davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
PENCIL And SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by Dispatch Man.

There by Dispatch Man.
Subscribe for the Dispatch.
Sore eyes are on their annual
rounds.
The farmers still continue to SOW
s nall grain.
Some new cottages Will be erected
in the near future.
A full line of s;hool books at the
Bazaar, for cash only.
Lemons, Banaras, ard fine North
ern apples, at the Bazaar:
Miss Rosa Harman is teaching
school at Mr.. George ". Reeder's.
See advertisement of the sale of
engine and boiler under foreclosure
proceedings.
From the present cut lock We
would Judge that we will have a dull
and quiet Christmas.
A small drove of fine Tennessee
hogs was in town Monday and the
hogs sold readily at fair prices.
You can't cure consumption but
you can avoid it and cure every other
form of throat or lung trouble by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. J.
E Kaufman.
Fresh bakers bread, rolls, buns,
tea bread and cakes, received every
Tuesday and Friday at the Bazaar.
A large quantity of land which has
heretofore been planted in cotton,
has been sown with small grain.
Disagreement for life by burns or
sc4lds may be avoided by using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the
great remedy for piles and for all
kinds of sores and skin troubles. J.
E. Kaufman.
Mr.. Rice B. Harman has one of
the largest egg plants, or Guinea
squashes that We have ever seen.
Merchandise, furniture and fruit
cheap for spot cash. Call and see, at
the White Front Store, J. NJ. N1alpass,
Batesbarg, S. c.
See notice of appointments of the
County Auditor. It contains valu;-
bic information for owners Of real
estate. Meet him.
There is no need OF little children
being tortured by scold head, eczema
a;d skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Saive gives instant relief and
cures permanently. j. E. Kaufman
Owing to the inclement weather
there were no thanksgiving service at
st. Stephens last Thursday evening
as previously announced.
The average fat turkey contem-
plates the approaching holiday fes-
tivities with sadness and dependency
as the end of his mortal career.
Small grain is coming up beauti-
fully. There has beeu an unusual
large acreage sown in this county,
so is this the case with
wheat.
J. NJ. Thirswend, Of Grosbeck,
Tex, says that when he has a spell
of indigestion, and feels bad and
sluggish, he takes two of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers at night, and he
is ali right the next morning. Many
thousands of others do the same
thing. Do you? J. e Kaufman.
For the best and most durable
shoes go to Shealy's New York
Racket Store. An invoice Of the
cheapest shoes ever introduced IN
Lexington, just received.
Rev. r NJ. DuBose preached an
able sermon to a large congregation
in the Metho list church last Sunday
,,orp;po h;s I,et sermon at This Dlace
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
MASONIC.

q REGULAR COMMUNICATION
%of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
MA. +. NJ. will be held Oh
Saturday, December the 4th, at 2 p.
M. sharp, as an election for officers
for the next ensuing Masonic year
will be held. Payment OF dues, and
other business of Importance will be
transacted. Our d. D. G.. VI. will
meet with US, and it is, therefore,
urged that every member be present.
BY order of the W. N.
G. NJ. HARMAN, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Cotton Market.

Lexington, Dec. l.-Cotton 81.
Columbia, Nov. 3O.-Cotton 5 TIC.
Augusta, Nov. 80 Cotton S 7-16
Charleston, Nov. 30.-Cotton 5 SIG
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Index TO New Advertisements.

Christmas goods-Locick & Low
rance.
Hardware Stewart & Prentiss.
Clothihg-M L. kinard.
Tax Returns-M. D. Harman.
Mtrtgages Sale-W. J. keenan,.
Want Column.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

TN OBEDIENCE TO TIE DECRLE
i Of the Court of Common Pleas for Lex
iugton county. South Cuo:ina, in ihe case
o! Samuel J. Wessinger. plaintiff against
Frluces Fry and others defendants, | will
sell to the highest bidder at public outcrv,
before the court honSc door IN l. XingtOn,
5. c.. dnrirg the legal hours of sale, Oh
the first Monday i'll December. 1897, "ail
that piece, parcel or tract OF land, stu .tc,
ling aud being in the county of Lexington
and State aforesaid, continuing sixty QOl
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Pat
Say, Rcbt ccl Sc.y. J. J. S,av, Cape H. II.
dirk. and perhaps others. the same being
the tract OF land conveyed tr the SAID l,.h
Wcs>iugcr by Dallas Wcssingcr, and is
situate on botli>i,lcS Of C.cmons creek.
Terms one half cash. the balance in
twelve months. with interest from day oj
sale, secured by bond Of the purchaser
and Il mortgage o! tlc Premises sold, with
lea. c to the purchaser 10 pay I'LL cash.
Purchaser to ray for papers. The terms to
be complied with within one hour from
tine OF bid or the premises will be reSold
1T the risk of the former purchaser.
II a. SPANN,
G.. G. c. T. and 6. S.
Nov oh, 1891 lw3
G. Il. Graham, Attorney.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
CLERKS SALES.

TN CBEDlENC2 To \ DECREE OF
/ tie Court of CCm non Pleas for Liking
ton county. SuE'h Carol III, in the case OF
AuSman Sutton, in his own right and as
Administrator Of the Estate OF Collins
Sutton Il ceased. pla:ntitf. against Mary
Mer'z.. + IL. E'caz r. Sa!lIe k'narl lIniy
Mayer and II y. Amick, dr'cn1a,t>. Will
>,l; to the Ii. ghr st bidder, II p"bic oltcry,
before the court knu>e door III rXingt"n.
5. c lurir < the legal hours OF sale. on II e
first " n',y III December, j. :, next:
All tn piece. parcel or tract "i land. sit
uAtc, lying and being in tie county q. Lex
inrton and STATE aforesaid. containing
lhlr y.two acres. more or leS|. adjoining
lands Of Scott Kelly, Phillip Sutton, David
Frirk II Il Adm llipp.
TERM; Onc htlc ri> : III hllt:r' rn
credit OF twelve months. with :n:,:c from
,lav nl a! =. sccur. Il by bond o! ia" pm =
chastr ami mortgage OF the 'rrn:>'S sold,
with loav to tn" urchaS r /" pay al cal.
Purchaser 10 pay Tor papers.
If. 4. SPANN.
{. C. &. i. and Il. 5.
Clerks office. November g. 1897 lw3.
tI. T. Graham, Attorney.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Cr me and Causality, Lexington CO
1897.

1897.
During the year 1897 ninety per
sons were charged before the crimi-
nal court, as follows:
For murder, all colored but cne 10
Assault and battery, &c. %
Perjury, /
Larceny, burglary and larceny %
Riot D
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny s
Adultery +
Violation Of dispensary law l
Smaller offences II
Out of all of these there were
81 convicted and sentenced.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
NoTICE
TO OWNERS OF GATES on
pUpIJc HIGHWAYS

4 LII PERSONS HAVING GATES on
n tie pGb!;c highways nt this G. unity are
hereby warn'd to pnt the same in sUch
condition as is required by Sec. llG4 Of the
Revised Statutes ol this Srate which re d5
as follows: II liz cwG,r or keeper any
gate viii Il ol,atructs Il h:gl way. either
pnhlic or private, shall have such gate
cons :ctch 80 as 20 a:;o:d road: ay b>-
tween the ro,ts 0: ut least niLe tc,t. ana
shall keep the sail gate III s'ich r,r,r and
condition as TO be easily oren,d and slut.
and that the latch nr other fastening will
adjust itself on bcir 6 cioscd: and, turth' T.,
shall c",;Sc to b" erected, at conv, m!ynt
distance from such gate on c2ch side, &"
table hitchin4 post for the convenience
Of those trav ling in vehicles. The law
will he enforced snst Ill persons failing
to comply with this requirement on or be-
fore the FIRST DAY OF DEt EMbER
1851.
l.. J. LlNGFORD,
Supervisor Lexington Comfy.
Nov, 6. 1S97.-4w3
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

TEACHER WANTS EMFLt YMEAT-
Miss Grace H Jcrvey. of Fowler. S. c.,
wants school. She has had seventeen
years experience III the school room and
can furnish the best testimonials as to work
FOR SALE Good milch COW and young
calf. Apply toF J. H.rman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

@NOtices lciU be inserted
IN the Local department at
the unT0rDe price OF . cents
per line, to one and all. ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

County Fair Committee Meeting
The Executive Committee Of the
Lexington Comfy Fair Association
is hereby called to meet in the court
house on Saturday, December 4, 1897
at 10 o'clock. Evory member is
urged to be present as matters OF
importance will be brought before
:. the meeting. By order.
d II. J. RAWL,
Chairman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
The Business Suit

Tie Snit that 4 man wears TO be
con. Portable in. is III III We call
,uur attention 10 We are offer
ing a line Of these >nltS for $40
ulral to any So TT 81 >u!tS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
BiIiOuSness

ton and permits food I" fermrnt ana pUtrii! III
tn. >t,.n1ch Then follow dizziness. headache.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
WANTS.

Advert, ,ements o; Wants, For Sale, Fer
Rent or Lease, inserted in this column al
the rate of one cent word f,r the first
insertion. and half cent word for each
subsequent insertion. Parties having real
estate fer sale. to rent, lease or exchange
should avail tLcmSe Yes Of this liberal offer
to make til, ir wants known.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
For Your Wedding and Christmas
Cakes.

Indies, yeu can get your fruit cake
ingredients, iceiug sugar, cololing,
cake trimmings, favoring extracts,
essences, etc, for your Christmas
and Wedding cakes, at the Blzaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
! ! oodS
Insomnia. nrrN"U>m"S>. ana. nan
j. : >:: s; :::: :::::: ::::::: :::; ::; ;:: Pills
p;iIs x,i,,1,I,f,. h. >fnIu.Iri

ror>.. the liver. cure hra'iach". dizziness. con-
"tr. - cents. Sold hN AL dru"2iS,>
Th, only Pills To take with Hoods S;irSapa-ll:t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

the table. Its owner jumped after it,
but a wandering dog which had been
hungrily watching the meal was
quicker than he, and seized it. The
taste of the soup on the paper made it
an edible thing to the animal, and it
was swallowed-in an instant.
And then the man who owned the
bill was, though bursting with rage,
reduced to the humiliation and insin-
certify of saying, Good doggiel Come
here, nice doggie," and to the employ
ment of smiles and wheedling ways,
in order to get ear enough to the ami
NAL to read the name engraved on his
collar. But he succeeded, and when
he had made note of the name, he az
sisted the good doggie's" rapid de
parture.
Next be brought a suit against the
man who owned the dog for the resti
tuition Of the one hundred francs; and
the court at Narbonne, after hearing
the evidence and the pleas at great
length, decided that the wner Of the
dog must pay the other man the
money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
REMARKABLE HORSE TRADE.

Two gentlemen of Marshallton, Va,
who for convenience we will call Mr..
A, and Mr.. s., met one day and
agreed to swap horses.
IN tell you what, john" said Mr..
A., eff you get the best of the trade
you shall bring me two bushels of
wheat to bind the bargain, and if I
come out best I'll do the same by you,
eh9"
"That's a co." said Mr.. s., land I
low you'll bring me the wheat"
"That's as it may be" retorted Mr..
A. But let it be agreed, then, that a
week from this afternoon the one that's
best suited, be it you or me, shall give
t'other two bushels of wheat"
The week passed, the day came, and
as luck would have it, Mr.. and Mr.. s.,
met on the road about midway be
tween their respective homes.
"Where to, John9" cried Mr.. A., as
they stopped a moment to chat.
ITO your house with two bushels of
wheat" replied Mr.. 8.
"Well. now, that's good" remarked
Mr.. A., ''for I vas on my way to your
house on the same errand. This horse
you let me have can't be beat"
"Just what I think of this nag, re-
torted Mr.. S., and then they had a
hearty laugh and separated after ex-
changing wheat.-Youth's Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

father later of my affection, he stormed
and r and forbade me ever seeing
or ever again holding communication
with the girl. She, too, had declared
herself and the same sentence was i'm
posed by the f~re-eating colonel.
Neither of us made any rash promises,
but we were go closely watched that
we never could get within sight of
each other.
"As a youngster I had delighted in
carrier pigeons and, as a token Of my
budding affection, had given the colo
nePs daughter some. In our time of
distress this infantile generosity cana
back as a blessing. Her maid and my
man would meet in the creek bottom
and exchange pigeons. Hers would
go home with q missive of love about
its neck and mine bore the same pre-
cious message to me. Thus we courted
and thus we planned an elopement
that was brought off successfully. For
a day the two hot headed old fathers
made the air hot and sulphurous.
Then after the usual red tape in those
times. of 'chivalry,' they met, became
reconciled, sent for us and heartily
joined in the laugh at the way in
which they had been outwitted."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
YOUNG LAWYER WAS TOO
SMART,

Over in Philadelphia dwelt a young
law student who fell in love just as he
was about to be admitted to practice,
says the New York Journal. The girls
father also belonged to the profession,
Gad was reckoned pretty smart, al
Philadelphia lawyers go. The old
fellow gave a partial consent to the
young mans pleadings, but concluded
he would try the student and see if he
was worthy to be his son in-laW. So
he said:
1.-THE case of Blank against Blank has
been On the calendar several years. 1t
has been tried, repealed, decision re
versed, tried again, and comes up
again for argument at the next general
term. lam counsel for the plaintiff, I
have had the case four years, but now
I turn it over to you: Here are the
papers; see what you a do"
The young man took the papers and
went to work with a vim born Of love
for if he won the case should he not
also win a brides At last life seemed
to him worth the living. He studied
the case thoroughly. He consulted the
authorities, and was loaded and primed
for a brilliant argument when the
court convened. He made his plea and
won the case without any trouble.
With a heart overlooking with joy
he returned to his prospective father
in, law and, slapping down the papers,
he exclaimed:
"See here, sir the case is wont These
are the proofs. What you Tried for
years to do I have accomplished in a
single term of court. Now, may I
have. your daughters"
The old fellow looked up with a smile
upon his face as he replied:
81 think you a fool, and you can't
have my daughter. But I will just
give you a little gratuitous advice. 1t
is true I had the case four years with
out winning it, and it is also true that
I made thousands of dollars out Of it.
But you have gone and settled it; and
what have you madeG About $50. No,
sir; you can't have my daughter"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
CARRIER DOVES HELPED ON A
COURTSHIP.

SIT seems quite a fad among the
married men of the day to tell how
they got their wives, but I have yet to
discover the benedict whose experience
vas similar to my own" said a jolly
man to a Detroit Free Press reporter,
the other day.
ST grew up in the south before they
had their serious trouble down there.
Between my family and that on the
next plantation there was somewhat
of a feud, and although the colonel and
my father did not go on each others
trail with a shotgun, they letleach
other severely alone except when one
could stab the other, socially or politi-
cally.
1.-THE colonel's daughter and I fell in
love when we used to meet az school
children and on the mountain gather
ing wild flowers. When I told my
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
WHAT PRACTICAL MOTHERS
SAY.

We should never be too busy to mend
Tue broken toy, to tie a knot, to kiss
away the pain from the little bruises
ana TO answer the numberless ques.
tons.
we must never allow ourselves to
1Ofget that what seems Of little i'm
poftance to US may be of the most
.''at Importance to the character form
ing before Us.
obedience must be taught, but we
LIQUID never undertake to teach it in
SIe spirit of vengeance. Punish only
"nen extremely necessary, and then
thought.
we must remember that it is the
nuAas right to be taught the use of
I01ey and the benefits of industry,
No11omy and temperance, in all things.
we should give and exact the truest
nuaence; we should never withhold
~ companionship; we should never
n; ase TO be watchful; and, above all
Tugs we should be truthful and just
70 Our children.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
N COSTLY MEAL.

The complainant in a recent law suit
at Narbonne, France, made oath that
he was one day dining on the tier
race or open air space fronting on the
sidewalk, where French people are
wont to take their meals in the sum-
mer. He had just begun to eat his
soup when it occurred to him to count
some money that he had a short time
before received. In counting it he &C
cidentally let fall a hundred franc bank
note into his soup.
Instantly he fished it out OF the plate
with his fork, and sent the soup away
but the bank note was saturated, and
he laid it down on the tablecloth to
dry.
He was going on with his meal when
a little gust of wind blew the bill of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
HOW HR DID 1T.

If you want to know how to get
your wife to mend your clothes, find
the secret in the following domestic in
cident:
Its strange I can't get my wife to
mend my Clothes" remarked MI
Bride, in a tone Of disgust. Il asked
her to sew a button on this vest this
morning, and she hasn't touched it
get"
"You asked herG" said Mr.. Norris,
with a slight shrug Of his shoulders.
Eyes; what else should I dos"
you haven't been married very
long, and perhaps you'll take a pointer
from me-" answered Mr.. Norris, with
a fatherIy air. "Never ask a woman
to mend anything. That's fatal"
"Why, what do you meant"
"Do as / do. When I want a shirt
mended, for instance, I take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. Where's
that ragbag, Mrs. NorrisG' I demand,
in a stern voice.
what do you want the ragbag
forH' she says, suspiciously.
"'I want to throw this shirt away.
It's all worn out I reply.
"'Let me see,' she demands.
"But 1 put the garment behind my
back.
emo, my DEAR I answer There's
no use of your attempting to do any
thing with it. 1t needs
"'Let me see it, she r~eiterates.
"'But it's all worn out, I tell you
CHOW John, you give me that shirt!
she says, in her most peremptory
tone.
II hand over the shirt.
"'Why, John Norris she cries,
with a womanly triumph, this is a
perfectly good shirt. All it needs
IS And then she mends it,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
BOSTON LEARNING.

The following answers are guaran-
teed by a Philadelphia paper to have
been made at the graduating exercises
of one of the leading grammar schools
of Boston:
s'Name q fruit which has it's seed on
the outside" "a seed cake"
ssName six animals Of the Arctic
zone" "Three polar bears and three
SEALS"
seWhat are the last teeth that come
TO a manG'' "False teeth"
"What is yeast9" Yeast is a vege-
table flying about in the air, hitching
itself on to anything"
"Name and locate the five seasons. "
''The eyes in the northern part of the
face, and the mouth in the southern
Explain finch and use it in a SEN
tence." ''FIinch, to shrink. Flannel
hinches when it is washed"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
OUSEHO
SALLY LUNN.

One pint fl 3ur, two Cablespoonfuls OF
baking powder, one-halt teaspoonful
of salt. Beat two eggs, whites and
yolks separately, add to yolks one
half cupful of sweet milk (or water) 4;
stir slowly into -four and add one half
eupfuI of melted butter; stir in whites
last. Bake in mufia pans, two thirds
full.
RICE MUFFINS
One cupful of boiled rice, one cupful
of sweet milk, two eggs, two table.
s~poonfuls of melted butter, one tea
spoonful of sugar, two of baking
powder, and enough four to make a
halter: beat hard and add the baking
powder last thing. Bake In muffin
rings.
BEEF CROQUETTEs.
Use cold meat Of any kind. Chop
or grind fine and add to the brown
sauce for croquettes one pint of meat
to one cuptuI Of sauce. Boil together
well, cool and mould. Crumb and fry.
This is an especially nice way to use
up cold soup meat.
ROASTED ROUND STEAK.
Try roasting a round steak in the
following way: Get q steak about two
inches thick from the best part of the
round; prepare it by trimming off all
the pieces of fat, lay them On n side,
and put the steak into an earthen dish.
Put a quarter of a t~easpoonful of pep,
per into a cup, turn upon it two gllls
Of olive oil, and fill the cup to the
brim with good vinegar. Pour this
over the steak, cover the dish, and let
it remain two OF three hours, turning
the steak frequently. Put the bits Of
fat into a baking pan, and when the
steak has soaked for the required
length Of time, drain it and lay it upon
the fat in the pan. Moisten a few
rolled bread crumbs with a little hot
milk, add some butter and season with
salt and pepper, a teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, and some pow
dered sweet herbs, if they are liked.
Mix these ingredients together with
the yolk of an egg, and spread the
mixture We the top of the meat.
Place the pan in a hot oven and roast
from twenty-five to thirty minutes.
This steak may be served with a sauce
or not.
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
Put one half cupful of sugar in an
omeiet pan and stir until it melts and
ls light brown. Stir this gradually into
one quart of warm milk. Beat five
eggs slightly and add one half tea
spoonful of salt and one t~easpoonful
OF vanilla. Pour into a buttered
mould. Set this in a pan Of warm
water and bake about thirty minutes,
OF TIL firm. Serve cold, with caramel
sauce made with half a cupful of sugar
ID an omelet pan stirred yer the fire
until light brown. Add half q cupful
u boiling water and simmer ten min
utes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
From Orange County.
CALDWELL INSTITUTE. N.

INSTITUTE, N. 9.
Mr. EditOr:-I will write again, as il
has Oeen quite awhile since I have
written. Our school is now out. We
had a pleasant time at our concert.
Our teacher was Miss NJ. Fannie
Ksnion. We have had some real rainy
days for the last week. I live not more
than half a mile from Little River
church. Last Sunday Second Sunday
in May) was Communion day. There
was a large congregation. There were
five or six hundred I suppose. There
was n ermon on Saturday and two
on Sunday. The Lords supper was
handed around to the people by the
elders Of the church. Rev. 81. s..
Bradshaw is our minister. Rev. A.
Currie was with him Sunday.
I will ask a few questions. If 556
dogs catch 555 rabbits in 555 days how
many dogs will catch one rabbit in
one day2
Why are the fourteenth and fifteenth
letters in the alphabet of more impor-
lance than the others7 Wishing the
paper much success.
Yours truly,
M n TADuT All ATTTcOw
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
AS HIS MOTHER USED TO BIZ.

ge criticized her puddings and he found fault
with her cake;
He wished she'd make such biscuits as his
mother used to make;
She didn't wash the dishes and she didn't make
a stew,
Nor even mend his stockings, as his mother
used to do.
Alb, WE'LL she was not perfect, though she tried
to do her Oest
Until a. length she thought her time had come
to have q rest;
:, when one day he went the same old rigma-
role all through.
She turi ed and boxed his ears. just as his mother
used to 90. Western PlOwman.