davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

which she had b~rnreaehing. and sdsisa
her cries to Fays1&
sThankfuI indeed Edfsh said. ~
ing and seoisiinS abe sacc~eded In csiee-
ing both children. She sat Down at the
sitting room winao~ with Faye in rec
arms sud looking at, the hoalse aercss
the. way.
The nurse is drr-sin< li.tle Berniee
Ashley" she tsoerht. Il can see her
And there is the cook at the door Civ
ing the grocer boy his orders. Mrs.
Ashley was nc the ball last night She
Is sleeping this Morning. u adisturhed
by work or children Plenty Of money,
three servants. the entrance into eulri-
vats,T society. yes. I'm sure Mrs Ashley
saa truly observe Thanksg-vmx-
-Oh. fear I'm wicked shs went "a
as Faye nestled her curly head on her
mothers shoulder. But I'm 80 tired
OF bring poor- OF course. appreciate
nv husband. my babies and my eozy
home These are Just esu,nou bless
ings, though. everyone has them and
some 80 many sthers.-
The next day Edith wns sitting BY
the window waiting for her husbands
coming Mrs. Murphy had Just xane
home. and IN the pantry WIS the turkey
all ready for the oven, minc~ and pump-
kin pies. cranberry tarts. and . dainty
rose cake
The table was laid for tea In the Dc n
ing-rcon- When Hiram came there
would only be the oysters to cook Lit
tle Faye was asleep while Maufe and
Mabel were building an imposing block
house on the rug in front Of the open
fire
How happy they ara" the young
mother thought. IF I could have 4
nurse to care for them and leisure to
teach themt As it is I've hardly time
to listen to their prayers"
Just then a loud cry reached her
The hall door Of the house opposite was
dashed open and n woman came flying
down the steps shrieking for help. IL
was Mrs. Ashley. and close behind her
came the haIf-cIothed figure OF man
Edith could see his clenched fist up
lifted while dreadful oaths reached her
ears
In a moment the scene was ono OF
confusion The servants rushed ont
screaming. Edith hurried to the door
in time to see a policeman trip up the
I frantic man and TO hear the nurse girl.
who had the Ashley child in her arms.
saw
~Oh. he'll be al right IN the morn
ing I wish they'd hurry up and get
things quiet This baby Is shivering
with the Cold
~WflI YOU bring the little girl Tn by
the fire. Edith asked
''ril I've glad 10. ma'aus. for n minute.
Was you scared. or did you know 90 he
girl continued, a. she followed Mrs.
Matthews into the sitting-room.
know whatf" Edith asked. lighting
a lamp. who was that man,
Land, It was the master. Mr. Ash
ley" and Norah proceeded TO rub little
Bernice's hands in hers. Il don't be-
4 lieve You understand" she went on lis
/ Il possible we have lived so near for
three months and you never knew that
/ Mr. Ashley had them times whenever
he went on a spree9 The mistress was
watching for him. too. but he most
caught her"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Talk about education bein' sech a
help ter man in life he said. as h.
knocked the serapings out OF corn
Job pipe which he was making. Tain,
no seeh thing nine times ouren ten
I dunno bout that replied the
nsighbor TO whom his remark was adj
dressed
Wall. do know was the positive
reioind~r. An kin back UP nv state
ment weth an illustration"
Anybody round heres-
Yes, sir. 81 Tomplins' boy
The one th~t'x goin' ter open q drug
store up ter town.
Same feIler. Hev We talked weth
him
YES 7 hsv- An must say Thought
he was a purity keen chap"
Tibet shows how We kin xir fooled
Why. tibet feiier hez been ter eoiI-x.
fur two or three years studyfn pharma-
cy an he don't know ez much abour
farmin' - be did when he fust Ier
home ~-Detrult Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Tunhleweeds spread themselves in a
Wholesale fashion. Instead of send M
the separate seeds out into the world
with the wings or hairs to carry them.
the whole plant breaks off near the
root when these are ripe. and goes roll
ing along the ground before the v md
The bare sun-seorched deserts OF the
treat west produce tumbleweesis. and
there are some in the prairie region,
It Is natural that they should be mos,
abundant where there are no hills nor
trees to stop them in their course. Inn
we have one tumhleweed in the eaSt-
the old witch grass. So-called. mavb-
because it rides the wind like an old
beldame- In September this grass
spreads its head. or panicle, with hair.
Like. purple branches, in every sandy
field When the seeds are rim. RI.
plants are blown across the field of.-,
piling up IN masses along the fences
and Indigenous As mighs be expected
the hair grass. which has 50 effect
way OF spreading itself. is found
throughout the United States. from
ocean to ocean--Thomas II. Kearp.y
Jr-, in Sc. Nicholas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
HUMOROUS

-rTara-"Do YOU call Bertha 4
beauty - Nauiie--To her face, yes.
Boston Transcript.
You mustn't put needles in your
mouth. dear said Mrs. Tyte-Phist 70
her little daughter. 1T rusts them
-Customer-~Is the proprietor in
Iwant 10 get some screen doors" Clerk:
Hes in: but he's out o doors. ~-Ex-
change.
Angry Fathsr-"whatd do you mean
bv being engaged TO half dozen men
At oneeer She-~Nothing. Detroit
l'ree Press.
-Nother-~Johnny. why did YOU not
tell me that You were naughty at
schooIe'' johnny -risn't best to tell
women everything Boston Tran
script.
1T seems to me these tandem
wheels might be vastly improved, said
the fair Miss Fadlet TO her robust cons
panion. what would you suggest -
he inquired. I'D make the front seat
reversible -Up-to-Du@~
-~Oh. Maud, I've something to tell
YOU. Y0u know how I've louged TO 20
to Paris, and now I'm going with IA
Their It's 80 Jolly" Isn't this rutner
sudden. Etheis- yes. but ysu see
he's been bitten hy mad dog and there
is no time for him 70 lose in getting -
the Pasteur hospital
Editors wffe--Oh. John. the baby
has swallowed a buttont" Editor
Well. lets hope il won't hurt the poor
httle chap; but should it happen to kill
him. what a splendid alliterative head
line IL will make. n Baby Bolts But
ton and Becomes Breathless,' Ell
itOr's Wife-~Oh. YOU brute---Fun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

time Is not the result of accumulated years
q Is the rtfrcf Of wrong living and unhealthy
blood. When the blood Is pure and fresh
the BODY VIII be full Of youth
Thousands of people who seemed 10 have
lost their youth by disease and suffering
have found Il again through the use of d..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
most perfectly natural and scientific rejuvc-
uafor OF the physical forces ever known to
medical science
1t gives the blood making organs power to
make new blood. full Of the life giving red
corpuscies which drive out disease build
up fresh tissue. solid muscular flesh and
healthy nerve force K gives constitutional
power. deep and full and strong: rounds
out hollow cheeks and elnaciated forms;
gives plampue$s, color and animation.
Il does not make dabby fat like cod liver
OIL On this account II Is perfect tonic
for eurpulent people.
Il aids digestion and the natural action OF
the liver and BY feeling the nerves with
highly vitalizrd blood hzaiShes nervous
ness. neuralgia and insomnia
Where a eonstipated condition exists. the
Discovery should be used IN conjunction
with Dr. Picrce's Pheasant Pellets. which are
the most perfect. mild and natural laxative
IN the world There Is nothing else Just
a. good " There IS nothing that will do the
work 80 thoroughly, surely and comfortably.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
CRAFTSMEN WHO WANDER
frripssetfr sns-mak-r-s rink-r. .,a
Grinders who wars o,sfx.,.r r,s-,-s..

= NJ
Grinders VIII" wor& Outlying Ds-srset..
IN the outlying portions Of Chicago.
and especially where its foreign eIe-
ments abound. there are many features
even OF street life that recall the older
cities Of Europe One % uh-Se con-
sists in that class OF rowing Erade-men
who carry their tools ansi workshops
along with them and ply their r--prc-
tive ealIngs wherever they can pick
up job. Various are their methods OF
ADVERTISING themselves and attracting
custom.
One arfstocrat of n shoemaker sirixe.
sbssut IN a closed vehicle as white and
-artsh as a circus wagon. Within il
are his work bench and stool. a cum
board full Of leather scraps and a
srsiall heating stove He has the knaclt
OF restoring to usefulness footwear
that seemed TO be hopeles-lv disabled.
When he gets a job at any house in a
block he draws up his wagon 10 the
sidewalk and there sticks to his last
a. long as custom may come.
The tinsmith. or tinker, is usually
carries his tools and a small stock OF
tin IN a leathern budget slung over e.l..
shoulder. He prvclaims his coming IN
the street by n musical cry Of odd
tins-tins to mend,- When EMPLOYED
to repair leaking wash boiler or
/ sFoutlsss teakettle. he sits down to
his task IN some convenient porch or
entry
Another useful craftsman il the one
who has an ambulant grindstone for
/ Sharpening knives and scissors. As he
trundles IL along by the sidewalk il
riIngs an iron bell that makes piteous
/ sPpsaI to be silenced- The grinder gets
numerous jobs, too. for in many drudg-
m ? households there would be no work
/ foe the carving knife IL the scissors
were long out of order. One knit
grindsr was met lately who has no
grindstoue, but does his work with a
set OF very hard files. Thee he carries
in his hand rolled up in piece of can
vas. and as he makes no elang or CIV,
but has all the modest seeming of an
/ opdlent plumber, he is enabled to call
unterrified At the better class OF resi-
/ ieuces. All these worthy craftsmen
ill useful role and form link Ee-
tween American civilian ton and the
lsHds in which il vas eradled.-Chicago
i Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
THE a, Q. CS

" Is simply 6ogble U. no di<tiEctEcr
e-lug formerly made in the shape Of
tAs U and " Ia some languagys II Ia
called double Wee
C i the third letter in all aIphab~ts
derived from the Greek and Roman bas
With the aucien.s L Is believed to have
hat the sound OF C.
Twelve letters of our alphabet we're
borrowed from the Pho-7,icilns and
are still pronounced ia exactly the same
way that they were over s.0eo years
s<S.
Z ard V wer-. until 100 years $50.
the sauae letter. interchangeable. The
Hebrew name FIR the letter Wis Way,
a hook. the significance % the Eauae be
irg obvious.
y - the -taifed hitter from the
Fr~rch QIeue. a tail II rs a. q with a
tai. th- handwritings E-ost IN vogue
in Europe making this lester ike Al
y WITH a-sHlzIl curl az The bottom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
RECOVERY OF A BICYCLE
O. Hat Been sank In the H.rbsr for -

Z. Had Been sank In the Harbsr for -
v-nx~.
Among the residents Of Bermuda are
two brothers. one OF whom. besides
being an enthusiastic yaeA tsuaa. isalso
swift and skiIlful rider of the bicycle.
some wears ago. shortly before the date
set for a bicycle race in which he was
to be one OF the contestants his wheel
mysseriously disappeared and all ef-
forts to find trace of it proved fruit
less.
One day. about IA mouths after the
bicycle had been presumably stolen.
fisherman who was angling out In the
middle % s. Georges harbor for hoat-
ing fish. booked n large one. which in
stantlv plunged into the depths OF the
harhor in a vain endsavor TO escape
The angler played with him for awhile
md then feeling the line tightening Ia
his hand and the strain become steady
began 70 haul up. He soon realized
that be had ut the end Of his line one of
the heaviest catches which he had ever
made. and what he could not UNDER
stand about itl that il was almost ap-
parently a dead weight. He hauled
sway, however, until there appeared
above the water not only the fish that
he had hooked. but bicycle. around
the handles Of which the fish, in his ef
forts to escape. had wound the rope
number Of times.
When the ast0nishe,f fisherman hail
sufficiently recovered from his anrazs-
ment at the curious catch be took the
bicycle ashore There il was identified
rs the one whirh had so inexplicably
Disappeared Strange 70 say the ma
chine. in spite Of the fact that ft had
been at the bottom Of the harbor for
"a months. was but little damaged and
was easily put in running order again.
For some time no clew as 20 how 10
found its way To IT'S waserv hiding ptrcr
could be discovered Eventually. how
ever. several circumstances came n
light that pointed tn n man with whom
the bicycle rider had once had trouble.
At one time whenever be rode past this
mans place the dogs which were KEEP.
there would run out and bark and snap
at the rider. causing him considerable
annoyance and trouble. Ut first he
coutented himself with simply drivin,
on the brutes as best he could. but
when he found that they were set upoa
him by their master he took prompt
measures to have the man arrested.
brought into court ansi fined From
various circumstances that were found
out regarding the disappearance of tn.
wheel there seemed 70 be no doubt that
the owner OF the ugly dogs was respon.
sioie for IL and that he stole the ma
chine and sunk il in the harbor in order
to be revenged on its GENERALIZATION
Transcript.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

You are charged with knz1king III,
complainant down with a club and tax
ing all his valuables.. said the nudge.
He tole me to- said the prisoner.
"Ehe'-
He toie me TO do il stops him on
the corner TO get a light-s-.? An.
OF course, We got to talkin' about d..
money question. Den he says TO me-
De on'y right way TO git at de monev
question Is 10 start right in ON ,ir-r
principles. he says. Is dat de WV
Foase wants TO dor 1 saws. IL IL,
says he All right l SAYS. an SCAT,
I'M an takes w0t belongs To me bv
rights Of first principles'- Tndiapapo-
Lis journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

oh. how terribIe.- Edith cried. HE
might have killed her
HE come precious near il when this
baby vas three months OIL He knocked
her downstairs. There, there, dear
for little B<rniee was crying.
Let me get her a glass OF warm
milk" and Edith hurried away.
When she returned she had regaine,s
her composure. She noticed Norah's
tenderness with the child and also no.
ticed what a wan little face il wns that
turned away from the milk to watch
Maude and Mabel
The child was dressed in n pink cash
mere trimmed with costly lace. There
were a couple of rings on her tiny hand.
But Edith turned from these details N
study the peculiar look in the dun blus
eyes.
is she Hls' she asked. gently. Her
eyes are 50 heavy"
They're always so.s Norah an
swered- with a sigh I've nursesi hsr
since she WIS born. and love her bet.
ter than the mother who bore her does.
But. ma'am. it's easy TO see Beruic-
isn't Just right The doctor SAYS she
can't live long There was two babies
before her and they both went sudden
Ike. No constitutions. you see"
An exclamation of horror broke from
Mrs. Matthews lips The poor moth
er! How can she bear it,
Norah shrugged her shoulders and
rose Il must be going. You've been
very kind. na'am- As to the mistress.
she has society and fine clothes. Don.
blame her too much I think tia.
brute killed her woman's soul years
ago- We give a big dinner to-morruw
night The MASTER will be sobered b.
that time Giving thanks. you know,
Now, Bernies- pet. Norah viii take you
home and put YOU to bed"
Edith accompanied her caller 70 the
door As she stood watching her cross
the street 4 brisk step came up the
walk
I'm late. little wife, and Hiram
Matthews stopped for the kiss which n
never forgot why. Edith, you arv
crying
-Oh. Hiram. I am 50 glad to-norrous
is ThankSgivings 50 glad May the dear
Father in Heaven forgive me for NV
wicked words and thoughts. I've -
much 70 be thankful for. Come in by
the ere and III tel you all about ia
Hope Daring, IN womarkind-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
oANISH GIRLS
The oIs-Fs~hIon~d Prejudice Against ont
Maasf-.

From What one hears Of the Danish
girl she has all the privileges open to
one OF ourselves. II she wishes to
study at the university she finds her
self free ts take up any branch she
may choose. and medical. mathematical
ara scientific honors fall to her share
quite as frequently as To her bruthe-s.
rs among as. too. teaching seems to De
the most universal employment for
women who wish 70 earn their ow n
lIving Yet there are 40 MANY iaugh-
tiers OF rich families who teach Simply
rs pastime. with no remuneration.
that the pay il very small and not at
all in proportion to the services thew
give They are well up in the English
literature Of the day. distinguish them
selves AZ artists. authors and musicians.
found schools and asylums for various
charities and manage them as sue
cessfuily rs the women in other coun-
tries. Designing and painting pit
ts-y. wood carving and burnt wood
work are among other accomplish
ments. and many women have take
ny photography and started out a.
professionals. But in spite Of all their
professional work, DuniSh women do
not degenerate in the art Of housekeep-
ing and good cooking
Within the past few wears thew hav..
become Interested in the outdoor games
50 pOpHlaS in England. and tennis.
g0f. cricket and football ara fast gain
irs ground. The craze for birveIfsr
seized them some time ago and they
are already expert riders. for the level
country favors this sport some Of the
l!lnish girls are Accomplished horse
women and they are never quite 50
pretty and graceful as when they ar,-
skating, which is general amusement
f0- fully three months in the wear.
Unfortunately for the pictureslurgsss
of the national Danish costume. Eng
iish fashion has invaded nearly al
classes OF society. ami th. high-point-
ca elp. bright-cuiore,i skirt, en-
bsoidered apron and eorseIet are very
ieidom seen now In the arrangements
Of their hair, however. they remain con-
slant to their old custom of brushing
II smoothly back and then twisting il
INTO a tight knot at the back Of the
head a Danish girl in good society
makes her debut at IL, when she is
confirmed IL she is not married at ~
sue is left out of all parties and anus
nentss thus showing that the a!d- fash-
lnned prejudice aguinst old maids SIN
obtains among these otherwis. en-
iightened peopie.-S. Y Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

M mothers
o. course. vuu know the DAYS neanr
There Christmas an Thar <sxfTt1-
Al 90 tha-- 9ays I'm very CAD
That EAss ksps en- AviE
I fon-r Enaw wnich LAY Is the nssts
Ba- sposen ihI sn0w ~
I woulin tars 20 tel my choics
Nor anyway Co Show f..
For santa CG1us or gran ma Nylid
Be JEALOUS IN a utuIS-
II I shauIa say that either had
More fzn than tathsr IN T.
rsar when I 20 70 x-an-u1a's houzs
An smell the turkey euoktu.
An the yellow pu1kfz ptes
FIJI I'm most rirs.I a-hooxius
An when the dinner comes At lasa
An gran pa ASKS the bissstn.
think Than kssgfvtn-s awful nice
An pass Ely plate Cor eres=ln-
An when my gran ma cuts tha pie.
I ges 4 great zig guarters
VA says. she ought eut have 50 much "
But xrsR'u1a says she'd 0rter."
An my ma Is gran mas girl
She has - Just kssp quiet.
While gran ma laughs an says 70 r1e=
= guess 1 Saat ny pie ct
There's one thing. though. that makes M
sal
I've got a uttIe brother.
He's only Eve months old. an can't
Tell ous daV from the t-othsr.
Than<sxfvin' dinner doesn't mean
\ thing. for he cant eat IL.
So III rust take one meal for him.
Then for myself repeat X
There's two days IN the year IKE.
They're better than al others.
That's WHEN OBI Santa comes to ne.
An I 90 20 xran mothers
one day m served by Santa Claus.
An 0ne BY gran ma tended
I can'r tell whlrh day Is the best
because thsy'rs both f1st splendid
stanley Wood. In Chicago Times Her
AID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

thews said. lstlessIy: ~No, I had rot
forgotten il. But il doesn't make any
difference anyway"
What, Thanksgiving not make any
tffferenee9 Why. Edith. what IS he
mattsrs'' and Hiram Matthews set
down his coffee cup and stared at his
wife
sac shrugged her shoulders. is il
the dinner YOU meant Well, send up
snything you like As 10 the real spi-it
Of Than k<giving, I've nothing TO be
especially thankful for. On. dear. The
baby is crying and leaving her bre4k-
fast. Mrs. Matthews hurried away
Poor little woman" thought her hus-
band she has TO work too hard l
wish I could afford to keep a girl for
her. Bat nothing to be thankful for.
that doesn't sound like Eeith.'
When baby Faye bad been huzhed TO
sleep il was time for Hiram to start
for the store He had lifted the twins
/ from their high chairs and united their
bibs. He had also thoughttulIy PUT the
coffee pot on the stove and the steak N
the oven. that Edith might not ind her
breakfast cold when she had time to TN
Ish IT.
i -Good-by. little wife, he said. draw
L Ing her to him I'll send up some
thing for Thanksgiving. and see Mrs.
/ Murphy about coming TO help YOU to-
morrow. Don't do much extra work,
fnr there viii be Just ourselves How
wish we could have gone TO the old
home Still / feel like giving THANKS.
Edith for my home. my babies aad
you"
Words like these are usually sweet %
a wife But Edith had been kept awake
the greater part Of the night by a
teething BABY. 80 she replied. YEARLY /:
Get whatever you like Perhaps /
should feel thankful il we were rich
i hope we may be some day." Hiram
began. put she interrupted him. imPa-
tently:
Some day. When lam old and gray.
II IS COW vsnt the things money can
buy. Injuries for my babies. leisure t5r
you and ne. time 10 develop nv Ea-
ture- Well. I'll postpone my thans--
/ giving till l have something 70 give
[ thanks for
In spite Of Der aippast words. Edith
clurg for a moment 70 her husband
I His face was grave. but ne whispered,
senderIy= My CARING" and going out
attempted 20 close the door softly -
| kird hiE
BEt the sharp November Wind caught
n from bis hand and it slammed 80
loudly that Fave started up with a fret
fui cry AT the same moment Mamie
rsasxsd 10 upset q glass Of water foz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

We cirrr Ous Hundred Dollars Reward
Fer anv ea~e q CaEarrh that can not be
cl.rua b. H8-i : ClEArr1 Csre-
CaHSkr & Co Pr ps.. Tel,.sio. o.
We. the undEwSsxne,t- have xacwnF r
ChsaeT Tor tAss Elss = years. AMI ssIieve
hlm psrfe.tlv heuoralie IN al business
srazssEsrugs anA financially aeie - carry
ozs any cbiilrlzsf ~ rllfis hT thsi. firm
" zsr 8 TRCA1, Wealss1e Druggists. To-
l.sir. q.
WHE1fSg. krxxkS & NkRvrS, Wholesale
Druggists. Tslsssl1. Dhlo
Halls Clrarrn Care il ssl,Seu n lerzalIy
4-riax Gire,rtly zgous the elnod ant mucous
szrfh-s= % m <vs1sT1- Price 90 per bot
liz. Sald By a. Druggists. Testimonials
frye
E.l-l-s Family Fils are the best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

First Cyeiist-I always get nervous
when see woman crossing the street
in front Of me-
Second Cyiist-So do l. They have so
many pins in their clothes that IL a
fellow eoiIides with them he Is almost
sure 20 Puncturs a tire. - PearSou's
Weeklv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving Had you forgotten il -
Edith Matthews paused before re-
plying to her husbands question The
pause might have been accounted tor
by the fact that Mabel. the other twin.
insisted that her oatmeal should Iike-
wise be resugared-
After attending 70 this. Mrs. Mat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

i want You 10 promise that when We
are married you viii not drink anythfn,
downtown III let you drink an von
want TO ar home
But m drink as much that wav rs
DO no=T.-
Il know but you'll be sure to come
home early every evening"-N- y
Truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

ines sat before the open CRATE fire
u" YOU prefer vour cbeStny..
roasted - be asked. L u >
she inclined her head.
Ike them much better rh,,
she said ~
As You please he returned
another instant he had thrown ~
comic weekly into the frr-rs;.. -,
Post p