davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

gradually disaolvins the soft morning mista.
u seems sin 10 hurry through 90 peaceful
O village, especially &c we renaember chat
ia another mile or two the scene viii
change to the bare rolling Downs. Soon
we come TO "stanmer Place" the home
Of the Pelhams. and then pass on to the
pretty little cary Engiigh Church, with
it's tower and spire. 1t Is Just here. border
ing the roadway, that one notices many
huge stone powders. evidently belonging
to no local stratum, but which must have
been stranded in this valley long ages age
carried slowly hither from afar by glacial
action. The teamsters are Just going forth
to their days work as we leave the village
and commence ascent of q winding but
rideable hill, that brings US out OF the park
al the northwest lodge.
Esmergfng from Stanmer Park at ''Hieh
Park Corner" one Of the grandest stretches
of down scenery opens out We may stop
for a spell after the uphill climb to admire
the cloud shadows chasing each other over
hill and valley, and drink in the sweet.
pure morning air. Then we turn northward
on the old ditching road. and. resting for
spell before negotiating the final rise that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
LTTTLR sgalaEERErTEs.

Bicycle teas are in high favor
Ilanoline is a sure flesh producer
The new Examines in chameleon tones are
lovely
Chinonee effects are much in vogue in dressy
The habit Of work is the very best cure for
the blues.
Corn color and Parma violet form a chic
combination.
Linen Examines make very chic and cool
summer costumes.
To be very chic wear a tiny Empire fan on
your lorgnette chafn-
The Marie Antoinette hchu makes a lovely
finish on summer gowns
The covert coat still holds its own. provided
it is made by a good tailor
The belts Of the season grow narrower and
narrower, but no less costly.
very small hustle is placed in all the
gowns sent out By fashionable modistes-
The LongfelloW coffee service is among the
latest whims of fashionable housekeepers
,Modistes are planning some very lovely
gowns to be worn at the coaching parade.
Organdie gowns loaded down WITH lace make
the summer girl a genuine object of beauty
Eerfumed flannel in lieu Of sachet bags is
used to scent bureau drawers and wardrobes-
People who are moving or housekeeping
deserve the sympathy Of the rest Of the world
Vegetable fibre in soft dark colors makes
floor covering infinitely to be preferred to
mattinEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
LOOKS like Navarro,
RACING sHARPs HAVE PICKED HIM
TO WIN THE BROOKLYN.
CLIFFORD SECOND CHOICE.
But the Favorite Rarely Wins in the
Big Stake Races-Potenl influence
Of the BOoIzmaker.

NEW YORK, May 15.-What has grown
to be the greatest stake race in this country
the Brooklyn Handicap. will be q race worth
seeing this year. unless all the horse sharps
are decidedly at fault.
1T has always been the biggest betting
event OF the year. due primarily to the
fact that heretofore it was run on the open
ing day Of tse racing season in the East
This year it VIII be different The race viii
not be run until Thursday. June A. after
two meetings have been held While the
edge Of the betting appetite viii have been
lost by that time among the regulars. the
public viii have much cash to spare. and
that il everything. For, were it not for the
great and good public the lot Of the regu-
lar race bettor would be a very sad one,
and his earnings would be smaller than
those Of a cheap actor in summer time.
Thousands Of men only 20 to see a horse
race once a year. and that race is the
Brooklyn. If they happen to win they 60 to
the Suburban. and the very few who win
again take in the Futurlty. but the large
majority are content with the single an
nual opportunity which the Brooklyn Han
dtcap gives for their sporting blood to TOW.
The public has seldom quit winner on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

going well at Brighton Beach under the
astute management Of the wizard Billy
Lakeland. keenan,. who is also owned By
Mr.. Belmont, has developed into a wonder
ful horse. and there ere some who think
that he can even dispose OF his stable
companion Henry Of Navarro. LazzarOnes
the great big son Of Spinaway, has been
looked at with doubt by the sharps ever
since be bowed slightly last June. but Billy
Donohue has brought him around BY put
ting charges on the horses legs in the
English fashion. and for the past month
he has been working in high class form
Sir Walter, nicknamed the Gallant, is
still in fighting trim understanding the
terrific racing he has had. This little
horse viii 90 down to turf posterity as the
gamest racer on four legs. There viii be
many sentimental bets put on him if he
faoea the starter. for he has friends by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

winds round to tie east of the shoulder Of
the Beacon" I have chat with q Sussex
wild Mani" Not a savage. or maniac
but gatherer Of Wild flowers wild plants,
ivy trailers. mushrooms. autumn leaves. or
whatever may be in se0son. for the Brighton
flower shops From him I learn That prim-
roses are scarce as yet, but that where be
had been that morning, you could NOW The
violets with a scythe."
We have had enough of lettering In the
valley. so we soon cover the distance,
rugged though it be. to Ditchling Beacon.
the highest hill 10 Sussex. and $50 feet
above the sea level. Leaving the bike By
the roadside we climb to the topmost SUM
nit; standing here IN the greatest elevation
at the edge IF the Downs. the glorious
Weald of Sussex ir at your feet
North. east an west the view IS almost
boundless With villages and churches dot
ted bere anc there. Later on in the SUM
mer from here to Clayton Holt. three miles
to the west the hills viii be radiant with
golden gorse and purple HEATHER. OF course
our old friends. tho Romano. pitched one OK
their innumerabIe camps on this spot In
deed Il s said 10 have seen one of trl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
AN OUTLAND VOYAGE.

The tall ships come and the tall ships so
Across the purple bay
But there's never a snip SO fair and unes
Never ship brave Il mines
As mine that sailed away
Bright in the light and gray in the shade,
And white when the waves glow dun;
The gulls go BY with their great wings spread;
But the sails Of my ship were gold and red,
And they shone like the setting sun
They make cheer in the tavern here.
The sailors home from sea;
But the crew Of my ship. they feast with
kings,
In emerald crowns. and opal rings.
And coats Of the cramOisie-
Fine is the freight their ships bring IN,
But mine bears finer far
Pearls and roses and links Of gold.
Myrrh. and amber. and rich bales rolled.
AS bright the morning star
Twas May-day morn that my ship set sail.
With the dew her hgurehead;
Her bows were wreathed with the hawthorne
bloom,
gloom.
Like a ghost or a bride new-wed-
The May-days dawn and the May-days die
And the hours draw near, / know
The day when my ship shall come to me
To carry me back to my own c0untrte.
East Of the sun by the outmost sea
In the heart Of the Long Ago.
Romance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
OLD HOUSES AT DITCHL1Ne.

angle guarding this pass over the Downs;
the other two camps being on the summit
of Hollingbury Hill. three miles to the
south and White Hawk Down, about the
same distance eastward.
Soon we start coasting toward Plumpton'
which is on the northern side Of the South
Downs where the escarpment is, perhaps
al it's steepest. and where. until quite late
lv. there was visible from afar a monster
cross patee, now, alasi overgrown with TURF
but whose origin and purpose, ike tne
white Horse at Marlborough, or the
wilmington Giant near East bourne, Us
buried ia oblivion am not going to say
that I kept my saddle ali the way down this
terrible descent. Anyway, little 1udlcious
fockeying landed me safely below, ana
was soon gliding on looking out for Plump
ton Place formerly The mOated residence ot
the Mascalis. who were crown tenants %
the rnan0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

chOly, was not likely to forget music as q
potent remedy for that too impractcable
malady; but he also cites the relief Afforded
~ Il ln 2e hands q tae ,, p E e
and EmDedocles cured some desperately
melancholy and some mad by the same
means. II is with him a sovereign remedy
and one that VIII drive away the devil
himself This driving away the devil. by
the way, was q special object Of ambition
with Luther, and it is curious to find that
be also recommends music as being specially
fitted for the purpose The devil, says the
refOrmer, lis @ saturnine spirit, and music
Is hateful to him and drives him far away
from it, "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
BIKING IN England
MANY AMERICAN TOURISTS saR Taaia
SIGHTS A-WHEEL.
QUAINT TOWNS GALORE.
Result of a Trip from Brighton to
DftchIing, an Odd, Out-Of-the-1vay
Place.

BRIGHTON. Eng, Nay 5.-More Ameri-
cans viii make tours of the British Isles
ana the Continent this season on bicycles
than ever before. No one who has caught
the cycling fever can visit England without
yielding to the temptation of wheeling
through the country on the beautiful roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Against the others the odds range as
follows. Belmar. 20 and 8; DR.. Rice. 80
and 10; Handspring. 40 and u; Senator
Grady, 30 to 10: Flora Thornton. 100 and
II Navarro Keeps well and fit. to
viii be a good price against him at post
time. and , to 4 will be fair odds on Cliff
ford's chances. There will be more 100
to I shots on the day Of The race than at
the present time, as the force Of the pub
lies money on the favorites viii be heavily
felt
CHANCES OF THE OTHERS.
Hornpips. last years winner. has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Brooklyn It backs the favorite with five.
ten and twenty dollar notes. and usually
the favorite loses. If be won three-fourths
Of the bookmakers would be bankrupt for
the rest Of the season.
Henry Of Navarro viii carry the money
Of the public on June 4 next No grander
horse ever faced a starter, and by all the
set rules it is but natural that he should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Every day the nails should be rubbed with
lemon juice, which discOurages the growth
of skin at the base
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

the score. and he has never yet failed to
make a good showing. no matter what the
company, the weight or the going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

be the favorita. For the post Of honor in
the betting ring, his old-time adversary,
Clifford. wiz push him closely The others
are strung out up to the hundreds in the
betting as it stands to-day. but among those
others is very probably the winner Of the
1895 handicap.
There are many things which viii make
it very improbable that Henry Of Navarro
viii win the race, although he will be the
best horse in the contest In the first place
he viii be the favorite and viii carry tons
Of money. OF course. the bookmakers viii
not went him to win but their wishes will
not count for anything with the owner, as
August Belmont is not in racing for the
money but for glory. John Hyland. the
trainer Of the great son Of the Knight Of
Eucrslie. is as honest as any man who ever
walked. and Henry Griffin. the boy who will
ride him, has never been smirehed by any
of the nasty stories which constantly float
about the turf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
A STRONG COMBINATION.

Belmont. Navarro. Griffin and Hyland
form a fourf0id combination which any man
can safely bet his money on and know that
every ounce Of endeavor in the men and
the horse VIII be extended to land him a
winner at the end Of the one and a quarter
miles But there VIII be other jockeys in
to give advice besides Hyland. and other
owners who care nothing for the glory Of
the turf, but who do care everything for the
fatness of their pOeketbOo1s, and there are
bo0kmakers who will pick out these sue-
ceptble owners. trainers and jockeys and
do everything in their power to see that
neither Navarro nor Clifford viii win the
great race.
It is safe to say that there win be three
or four horses started in the Brooklyn
Handicap whose sole purpose in the race
viii be to keep Henry of Navarro from
winning. They will moi try to defeat him
in an honest struggle, but they viii jam
him against the rail. try to pocket him.
give him the worst Of the start and harass
him from Tag pole to finish. 1t Will be
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
BfBL1oTECA DE ola DEMoCRAC1A"

su hermano,-por fin TOGO & esa corona, sue
no de toda mi vida. lAhora cumplira ell
pron6stico!
Sarah, calmad esa exaltaci6n. Atm
aver dabals poca espel ANA de vida; un nue.
vo desengano podrfa ser para vos un golpe
mortal.
Teneis razor, Tomas; la caida serfa es-
pantosa, porque nunca ha estado tan pr6xi-
ma realizarse mi esperanza. ST, estoy &C.
gura; 10 que ha impedido que sucumbiese al
dolor ha sido ell pensamiento constante de
aprovecharme de la poderosa revelaci6n que
me hizo esa mujer antes de herrme.
-Esa era tambien vuestra dnica idea en-
ell delrio.
Y esa la que me ha salvado de la
muerte. iQu6 esperanzal. i. iprincesa So
beranal -. icasi RENAL ..-afadi6 embria-
gada de gozo.
-Os repito, Sarah, que no os entregueis
terrible.
-sSuenos?. 1Por qu62 Cuando sepa
Rodolfo que esa joven, presa ahora en- San
Lazaro y contada en- otro tempo al notario
que la hizo pasar por muerta, es nuestra hija,
tcreeis que2...
-6reo-dijo con amargura-oue los
principles anteponen la raz6n de Estado la
conveniencia politica los deberes natura-
les.
-sTan pobre opinion tepe;s de- mi aes.
-El principe no es va ao.a1 adolascan.
to sencillo y apasionado que sadu;;sts;s RI
tempo ha pasado va para 81 nara. vos.
hermana mia.
Sarah - encoglo de hombros v diio:
-SSaocis por que he ouer;do1 ,.o,,arms
esta diadema de coral este vest;do. hlanoop
Porque Ia palmera yez que Rodolfo me yi6
en- Il oofso - 1eroistein !. estaba yestida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10

he tardado tanto en- decir6slo, y tendreis es-
ia revelaci6n por un milagro del cielo. Pero
icosa extra1a! aunque CON una sola palsbra
podrfa causaros Ia mayor felicidad de vuestra
vida, experimental, shora que son contsdos
los momentos de mi existencia, una satisfac-
ci6n indefnible en- prolongar vuestra ahsie-
dad. Ademas, conozco vuestro corsz6n; y
apesar de la irmeza de vuestro caracter te
mer1a haceros sin preveniros una revelaoi6n
tan increlble. La impression de un gozo sG-
bito y violeDto tiene tambien sus peligros.
-Vuestra palidez aumenta... apenas
podeis contener una terrible agitaci6n: todo
10 que decfs debe ser grave solemne.
Grave solemne, sf-contest6 Sarah
con voz conmovida porque no obstan-
te su oldinsria impasibilidad, al pensar
la inmensa importancia de la revelaci6n que
iba hacer Rodolfo, Sc sentfs turbada,
no pudiendo contenerse por mas tempo, ex-
clam6: Rodolfo, uuestra hija existel
-lNuestrs hijal-
Estas palabras y el aoento de verdad
con que fueron proferidas conmovieron hon
damente al principe.
---iNuestra hiia--- repiti6 soercsndose
precipitadamente & Ia silla de Sarsh; ;--inues-
ira hija.. mi hijai =.
NO ha muerto =. tengo pruebas lrre.
reis verla.
IA mi hija?.... Ia mi hija2-repiti6
Rodolfo con estupor.-lSerfa possible. -. que
viviesel-Pero pensando luego en- Ia invero-
gafiado de nnevo por Sarah, lam6:-lNo...
me enganais i Els IN ardid, una mentira indig-
ma! -. Conozco vuestra ambici6p, se de 10
que sois capax, y adivino el objeto de vuestra
impostura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
CAPITULO XIV
ROD OLEO Y SAL n

Una crisis saludable aeababa de hbrar
la condesa Mac Gregor del delirio y los do
lores que por espacio de algunos dias habian
puesto su vida en- gran peligro.
Empezaba anochecer. Sarah, sentada
en- una gran silla de brazos y sostenida por
su hermano, Sc miraba profunda aten-
ci6n al espejo que lie presentaba una de sus
camareras arrodilladas delante de ella.
Estaba palida como ell marmol, 10 cual
hacfa resaltar 10 negro de ojos y de sus
cabellos, Y tenfa puesta una bats de muselina
blanca que la cubr1a enteramente.
-Dadme la diadema de coral-dijo
una de las camareras vez debil, pero
imperiosa breve.
Betty os la pondra-dijo Tomas;-vos
os fatigarfais. va habeis hecho una impru-
-iLa diadema, Ia mal-repiti6 Sa-
rah con impaciencia; y cogiendo la joya, la
puso a su gusto alrededor de la frente. Aho-
ra atadia = dejadme-d dijo & sus oamareras.
En- eI momentoen que estas SO retiraban,
affadi6:
M. Ferrand que entire en- la sala azul.
y continuoacon expression de orguilo NAL
reprimida. Gnando llegue S. A. r. el gran
duque de Gsrolatein, introducidlo aqui.
-Por fn-diio luego que Sc vic sola con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
los MfsrER1os DE PAK1s
corona soberana -. oigo Rodolfo. /. . de-

corona soberana -. Oigo RodoIfo. :. :. de-
jadme.
Rodolfo entr6 en- el aposento con sem
blante compasivo; mas, al yer Sarah senta-
da en- una silla de brszos cast vestids de
gala, retrocedi6 sobrecogido, rostro sc
cubri6 de ceho desconfanza. Adivin6 la
condesa su penssmiento, le dijo con voz
suave y apsgada:
-Crefais hallarme expirando, venfais
d recibir mi dltimo adi6s, Jno es verdadp
-Siempre tuve por sagrados los dltimos
votos de la vida; pero si este ha aldo una
impostura sacrfega.
-Serenaos-diio Sarah interrumpiendo
olfo,-seranaos; no os he engafado :.
me ouedan pocas horas de vida Perdonad
mi Ultima coqueterfa. He querido evitaros el
siniestro aparato de la agonia; morir del mis-
mo modo que cuando os vi por la primera
vez. lAhl .os oontemplo por fin al cabo de
diez amos de separation -. iGracias!
lohl =. graciasi Pero dad tambi6n gracias
al cielo por haberos inspirado la idea de es-
cuchar mi Ultima plegaria. 81 os hubieseis
negado. llevarfa conmigo al sepulcro un
creto que va ser el gozo y la felicidad de
vuestra vida .goZo mexclado con alguna iris
teza. felicidsdss ssmezclada CON algunas l6gri-
mas, como toda felicidad hamana. Pero es
una felicidsd que comprarisis costa de la
mitad de los dfas que os quedan de vida.
-SQue quereis decirs-le pregunt6 el prfn-
cipe sorprendido.
ST, Rodolfo; si no hubieseis yenido,
levarfa conmigo ese secreto al sepulcro. .
hubiera sido mi 1nica veDganza Pero no;
no hubiera tenido ese valor. Aunque me ha.
beis hecho padecer tanto, os hubiera comu-
nicado esa felicidad suprema, de Ia cual, mas
dichoso que 20, disfrutar6is largo tempo.
-Pero, se1ora :. Sde que me hablkis?
-Cuando 10 sepais no concebireis como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
jAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigas de 8, 6y5x 10 alfsgfa'
az 2 x 8. Estantes de ausubo de 6 lT We
20. Surtido general De maderss de Ia
ENorids, tablas de todas elasaa dsnAs
aseetos para oonstrusSi61.
l. p DoRT & G.
aYs-poncs MOVIE ~ =, 92 A. 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10

empeorar nuestra suerte.-Y dirigiendose al
Official mayor, afiadi6:-Vuelvo 6 deoiros
que NADIA grave hay en- ESQ; un desvarlo de la
enferma; pero de todos modos comunicare
dentro de un ratio M. F'errand 10 que aca-
bais de decirme.
Conduciremos ahora al lector la CASE
de Sarah Mac Gregor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
Especffco Salvador
De JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especiico dssaparecen. los bar
eos La picaz6n que producer Las erup-
sionss en- el cuerpo. rs Ell vsrdadero "qui-
ta-do! ,r.n Sc asa en- fricciones y Sc apb
"A an ochenta easos dintintos.
V9ndsse en- Juana- Diax-barrio de Hat
,uerct casa del inventor solamsnts.
Mayo 4, 1895. A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
Linea de las Antillas.
Vapor NJ. L,,ViIlaverd@,

Ell vapor vais del da puerto tomara
Espana trasboo Puerto co al oorTeo dlrecto
da de
vaj del % toara spana
drecto sale lgua puerto 81 da Dc
mes.
desde ]: de Mayo al 80 de seena
todos los paa1ero sa
Santanda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-10
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fs,dscs6n, Heyyersa y Feyretesta
PONCE, PURRTO-RTOO

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe d.
los sistemas Rollo y Disco, como tam bier
Cedaxos, Tahonas, Rusdas hldrauHcas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas y toda clase de maquina
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar naai'
ets., etc. Hero, sobrs bronss On barras
plinchas y fundido.
Pidanse infornes. Julio 2, 1875.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02

made the matter worse. But IT was MOTH
in.. after all The Son OF Ben Ali raised
himself, laughing, and limped into the
closet.
"Hut he didn't stay there long. lie came
out 10 stretch himself. This made the man
named Abe uneasy, and then he became
nnarv. lsut the Son OF Ben Ali simply
laughed at him This made him sth an
r.rirf and he threatened to 20 TO the white
folks h1use-thats what he called it-and
teI them that q runaway negro had taken
possession Of his cabin. The man named
AEa started out. / don't know whether
no yyo,lld nave gone if he had been let
aIone hut he was not let alone. The son
of Fen Ali seized him by the shoulders
ara damned him down on his STOOL ana
then stood over him. The man nahed Ahe
would have cried oUt hut the Son OF beh
Ali placed his hand softly on the man ,
mouth and spoke one word. Listen. pu'
that was enough -, 81
.,rbat man named Abe quoted down a.
once. 5nt he said lie would be killed Il the
white people caught him hiding a runaway
At This the Son Of Zen Ali calico NE -
him and said: .toro
eco ont and stand 10y the door theIo'
when Won hear any one coming, say So
- Imped out from under the hed tiie
host | could, FOR / was very sun, "nu
tchsd NJ he door and asked 70 pc let
cnt Tne man named Are opened uiS "oOi,
ard watched to see what ] Wouid 20
.orf, went n few steps away from the i'o.
and thcn sat down. turning my mead IN an
.lirectione and listening. when the man
nan,od Ale shut the door &sa'n ! went
ana sat on the steps. / heard the man ask
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-02

tho Son Of Zen All II he was a witch
and the reply he got was tLat the Son Of
len All WAS witch enough not 10 be caught
any more. Then The man named .\oc want
ed - Know If the son Of Zen ali was
angry with him. and the answer b" got
was that the son ot Zen Ali was the
friend Of those who were his friends and
was never angry with Them.
well. tncy had their supper in there,
for | could bear them ch5wiu@, and press
emily tire man named Abe came to ti.a door
aaI gave me mime the b.--est half Of
warm hoecake, and / doat know that
plsiu bread ever tasted better than il did
right then.
Not long after THAT heard sonrc one
laughing aad talking iii the direction IF the
biz house uu yonder. and tbe sounds seem
cd to set nearer. I gave tEe warning. and
/ soon heard the son of Zen Ali 80 into
the closet. The voices came nearer, and
| soon knew one for the Young Mistress,
whom / had heard talking in the woods
that very morning. The other seemed to
De the voice Of a child but 1 heard taump
-t hump hump-as Of some one walking
with IL heavy cane. SO J said 20 myself tl4e
Master is with them. Eut, 40, it was the
little hoy, who walked with tho crUtchts,
as ! soon saw. Tie was pleading with his
sister to come to the house OF the man
named Abe and get him 20 tell a tale
such rs ne used 10 tel her when she was
a little girl She said she was too large for
that. but tho Little Master declared that
he was small enough for both of them.
And 50 they came 10 the door
1.-THE young mistress called out Uncle
Abe" ard the man named Abe opened The
door. lie looked out cautiously. ana with
a frown on his face, / could sec; bat
When lie found vino it was he danced
around and opened the door as uiru5iy as
il hc had been n young man. try 10 be
polite myself. and sometimes ] shake my
tail pretty hard, but the man named AGc
shook his whole body. he was so polite. and
bowed nearly 10 the floor And il wasn't
nut on neither as | found out aftcrWard,
for every che on the place loved The young
mistress and little master. These two went
in and I followed them. I wanted 10
what would happen.
After while, in bustliag around. one