davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
ASEBALl

Bll LnnRo throws an kinds 0f bop-
quctA at Fred chanoa. who viii play
here next spring. tnys u Chicago pap,r
Ito nays that tho California catcher Is a
wonder IN every wny-h batter. back
stop. and a throwcr. Wei. some Of the
ratchoru who came from California
weren't 50 bad Hll Brown and Fred
Carroll for instance but tho resi- back
stop EArs have como from tho mi'ldlc
country nka Ewing. Bennett, Kelly. and
Tom Daly. II in 10 be- hoped rhat Chance
can catch nnd catch lntelilgrnily Also
that no can bat. Malachi Kittr.dgo and
r. lilbornicus DoBnhuo have few equals
ns bacIoslDpn ana rhrowctu. hut TO com
pare tho thnktank Of either with that
possessed by Mike Kclly. or 10 even
speak Of their attempts at batting. II
mora than painful
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
THE WHEEL

Cordang. the Dutch champion who
startled the cycling world September l6
by riding GIG miles and $40 yards In
twcnty-four hours at the Crystal Palace,
London, England. used a system of pac-
.ng that has never been seen in this
country and was new to England at
that time. Attached to the rear forks
and rear seat posts Of all OF his big
machines was wind shield composed OF
canvas stretched on V-shaped steel
frame. Tho shield extends well above
the heads Of the men on the machine aad
the rider who follows II, and Is a great
Improvement An idea OF its value may
be had from the fact that Copllng, who
has been defeated by Huret, beat his
worlds record by more than titty-one
miles for twenty-four hours, and then
continued and lowered the 1000 -llos rec
ord by sixteen hours, more remark
able performance than the twenty-four
hour record. Tho WIND shields win find
their way to this country, undoubtedly
whore long-distanoe paced races are be-
coming very popular. And when they
do there viii be some startling changes
In tho record tables.
Jimmy Michaed viii do no more outdoor
racing this season. Mrs. Michael ar
rived In this country about two months
ago, but the little fellow did not make
tho fact known, and had her to so at
once to Pennsylvania, where she re-
mained, while her husband has been
earning his living. Michael says he Will
race indoors this winter. He is anxious
to meet Stocks and Linton, in case they
can be Induced to come to America or
he will ride with any man in uhe world
He has liking for horses, and an offer
was recently made to him to ride them.
At present, however, his intentions are
merely to enjoy life and he will pur-
chase a home on the outskirts OF Chi
cago, where he will remain until the in
door racing season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
THE OBJECTION NOT GOOD.

There are people who have objections
TO advertising matter In the columns OF
"A newspaper, The ground OF objection
is that they do not want to read ad-
vertisements, Now this objection is not
good. for oftentImes these advertise
ment convey valuable information.
For instance, how else would the trav-
cling public learn Of the excellent din
ing car service OF the Wisconsin Cen
trail lines between st. Paul and Chicago.
or the general comfort OF travelling over
this popular line. For particulars call
on the nearest ticket agent or address
]. c. Pond. G. =. A.. Milwaukee,, Wis,
or Geo. s Batty. General Agent. 24s
stark street. Portland. OR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
WHEAT.

on June 20 wheat sold at 63Hc. II has
since sold at slOSis Difference. 9gNc.
or sS,97b on 10000 bushels. 800 would have
made this amount by our system OF joint
Investment accounts since June %. why
not try this system and increase your
lncomeI Amounts of $40 and upwards
received.
Our information is OF such character
and from such source as TO make II en-
tlrely reliable. Write for particulars ].
G.. Knowlton & Co., grain brokers, 500
California street, San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Tho Boston club owes its great sue
oc-s this year 20 Charley Nichols. the
greatest pitcher In the Land. HE Is 20
tho game what John Clmk~on WIS q
short decade ago Then Chrkson held
AL tho teams Eafc. and now Sioho.s Is
equally effective. BoSton's star pitcher
is MlHsoun-bred boy. having liyci in
Kansas Cgiy all his Mfe. THIS Is his
ninth successive year with the Bean
eaters. and In all that tins he has
never missed gamo owing 10 sickness
or injury. lla b. always IN condition.
and ever since he joined the Bosions has
rated nH their winning pitcher Besides
being q finished box artist ho fields his
position admirably. II a hitter Of no
mean cal.bcr. and II spc~dy on the bases.
Nichols Is great student of bowling
during the winter months. and spends
most Of his time at the alleys OF his
ci,y He r. member Of the leading
team and il accredited with some high
scores at tho popular winter game. San
Francisco Bulletin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Charlie" comlskcy. the man who ran
the old St Louis Browns and won the
nag four times. was the happlest ball
to~scr IN tho country when Boston
down.d Bnlumorc WHY Because he
won money! Because hc loves clean
bascballs No. never. Because the de-
feat OF baltimore leaves Charles CO.
miskcy In tho proud position OF being
the only man who ever Won tho pennant
four times In succession. and he was
afraid Ned Hanlon would tie him and
take away his glory, what team the
Browns Of Com'skcy's day really was!
what superb nghung organization
sure TO win against every obstacle. New
er heavy hittcrr. Tip" o'Ncl being
,icir only slugger, but the fastest OF
bnSorunncrs clever fieldcrs and. above
all. M vcrscd In every trick and TWIST OF
rho game IA Hanlon's men havo been.
the browns were club to alternately
execrntc and admire. Clean hall" was
an unknown quantity 10 those fellows
They would trip baserunncrs. cut bases,
and play every mean little trick imagin-
abc 20 win game.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that MI quar-
terly licenses are now due and payable
to the Chief OF Police at his office and
II not paid within ten days from date
of this notice, penalty OF % per cent
additional win be charged.
II. E. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge
Astoria, Or, october 3. 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Captain Joyce. Of the New York Base.
bali club. has been presented with flC0
by tho club for bringing the club up 10
third place In tho p-nnant race. II had
been 20 long since New York had seen
anything bottcr than the drcgs In the
championship cup. that President freed.
man oplnci II was worth white 10 throw
% KloHdko bouquet at a man who had
given tho management taste OF the
liquor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
GENERAL WEYLER
WILL NOT QUIT
Refuses to Hand Over His Office to
His Successor.
a VERY STRANGE SITUATION
In tho Meantime the Rebels Arc Slowly But
SHrcly Advancing With Solid COL
umas On the Capital,

WV hNiht WV sAH--fh AAfHAhfA ~ Wv
Herald from Havana says!
In spite OF all hIn prOIealn to The con-
trnry. General WrEer. when Il comoa to
thu actual trht OF rrnighins his com
mand. o2hibltH drchicd reluctance. lie
has refused to give over authority ar
uaptiln-gcnurd To his Successor. Jlmi-
MIA caao.lann-. although pcrcpplorlly
ordered to do ~ hy Atnin'R minister "f
war Tho situation 10 critical, Bngasth
cannot It In bscrvrd permit hln mnlH
try to bo openly donrd by General wcy
lor. and yel ho may have to resort 10 rS.
trvmo measures to remove n" captain
guncral
CaalenAnrua arrived IN the capital
pointed 10y Hpaln'a minister Of war to
replace urnory1 woylof until General
ifanco arrived In CUBA. Caatrllanua waa
IN tho nrld wh"n tho appointment ramo
but no at once started fur tho pn,acr
Ia nomo unarvomtaiao manner a man
ot.war sen, TO fotch him was rp,urdcd
Cas.ellanoH proceeded to tho l.,zaco on
Tuesday morning, expecting to be sworn
In ar captain -Epnerui hut II wpA very
apon apparent ha, General wcyior did
NO, hivhd that anything OF tho sort
should happen. lilo made excuses and
hoslte'"d ui"i caHioaanoa waa pro-
vokod to caieo tho situation to Madrid.
4 rvply cams quickly IL was per
vmptory order uhsG General woyler
should vaoais and that tho nowIy ap
poln,"i man should assume oommnd al
once
nut ovvn then General weylor did no,
oboy Ito tod oistnlhnos that before
hp Wuuld hand oNrr tho once hc must
have written statement from his sue.
cesaor to Tho cfroct that tho four western
provinces were paoincd Now Cas,c,,a.
nua had h~cn In tho ncid ami know tho
truth, and refused ioslgn any such docu.
mont
This happened ru~u.ny evening Cen
erd weylcr In Sthl captain. general and
In cfrrct drnrs anyone to dives, him Of
hts authority Genera: Woylcrn inu-
ma,o fronds assert that he will no, ~.
HnpuiHh his command untn a row hours
h"foro tho time hc has nScd to uan for
Spain, Tho date Of hln departure iS now
nHcd fDr october So Bul It waa once
before nxed for the ?oJh Thcro la time
for much TO happen before General nlan-
90 can arrive. Genera wcylrr enter.
thlncd tho colonIa of the volunteer force
a, banquet In the palace on Monday
night II was np.cndid afr.ur and the |
wines wrru of tho b,st. During the I
course of tho evening General Wrycr |
mado "a speech fuE ~ insiuuuuonn lie |
attempted to Justify himself beforehand
for anything h. might do to prevent /
Spaln's premier from carrying out what
no f,li vua a policy that would bring |
dtstrusi to the hc.oycd country. There |
is ntCo doub. that tho volunteer force
IN cubs, Ia with Genera wcyicr. lie |
hns looked after them will. he has uni.
formed and armed them. and they enjoy |
mnny priyi eyes. They have q good dol |
TO loso nna nothing to gaIn r the Gu |
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

When going East travel on the North
ern Pacific Railway. Quick time and the
only line running dining cars Train
leaves Portland daily at II o'clock n. IN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Il means that tho robcls arc coming 10
atuy, rho vanguard Of the invading
army has boen reported near Santa Cara
city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure Csc. For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE FIsHERMEN's PACKING co.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders OF tho Fiahcrmen's Packing Co.
that regular annual meeting will be
held nt their ofice AZ Astoria. Oregon.
The 10Th lay OF October. 1897. az Q o'clock
a, M. for tho purpose OF electing a board
OF directors and transactlng other busl-
JOHN PETERSON,
President.
AUG, MoBERG. Secretary.
Astoria. Or Sept %. 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
If you are. do not forget
IMPORTANT POINTS
IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

First-Go via the st. Paul because the
lines to that point will afford you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
st. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen
tral because that line makes close con-
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there.
and its service is frst-class in every
particular.
Third For information, call on your
nelghbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. C. POND.
General Passenger Agent.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
GEO. 8. BATTY,
General Agent.
Portland. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22


igation Co.
STEAMER TELEPHONE"
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday.
{ y. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday.
I a m.
STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT."
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday and
Monday at a. m; Sunday nights at Z
o'clock.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at
3 p. m.
Leaves Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
U. 3. SCOTT. PreEidenL
z. A. seeley. Agent. Portland.
c. W. Stone. Agent. Astoria.
Telephone No. IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Similar reductions to Los Angeles,
Fresno and other California poantA
Baggage checked to destination.
r. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager. @. F. and p. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

LOW FARES, EVERY DAY
PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
$500 Second Class; 5000. First Class;
including berth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

Now. my policy has matured, and COM
Ing just when need money. the result
OF my policy looks like this.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22

All the Above Trairs Arc Daily.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-22
PORTLAND. ARRIVE
LEAVE.

Connecting at San Francisco with oc-
eidental & Oriental. Pacific Mail. and
Oceanic steamship lines for
JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA, AND
HAWAII.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
ERR COHlCS.

The following quaint little egg.cosies.
one In egg.shnpe with hare painted on
II. the other representing chicken. would
have a ready market at Faster sales, aud
may also be commended to these who iin,l
tho special demand for fancy work 1t
Christmas and Faster = welcome means
Of putting additional pennies into their
purses. Both are made Of painted felt
the first consists VI two pi,sesS on each
side. cut into egg shape and sewed to.
gether. with finish In briMr stitch along
the edges-the lower part IN yellow, pihks,l
at the bottom the upper. Of white. d. more
irrcgularly cut 10 represent . broken egg
shell. A chicken part way out at the shell,
or any other appropriate device may liz
substituted for the hare. by way Of va
riety, IL a number are 10 be- matle. On
tho top IL bow nj narrow ribbon, with
one loop left longer. IL the maker has mi
time or skill to paint rho cosy, 1t will b'
very pretty In yellow and white-the East
Or cOlors. or chicken ar egg cotld be eui
out Of yellow felt and buttas- hOlest GA.
The second. In chicken shape. IN u littl,
more difficult. This In cut frOu, two risae,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
The Largest Egg In tho World.

How would any ~ your readers. asks
writer for young folks In ~. Nicholas
Magazine. like nm cgg M big rs a water.
melon served for breakfast on Faster
morningY You might have seem just such
Nh egg II you had lived IN Madagascar
hundreds Of years ngo. when the Acpyor.
mis- lived.
Why. you could have mn egg brrak fast
to seventy persons, and, at tho rate of
two Of our domestic hens eggs 70 cncl,
person. would have had plenty. Just think
of taking tho contents Of 40 Of our hens
eggs ind putting them into one cggshell!
The bird that laid this enormous egg IL
known ns the Aepyornis mnximus. and Il
was the largest bird ever known To exist.
1t was n first cousin to the ostrich. al
though much larger bir,I, towering above
tho tallest giraffe.
From tho circumstH nces under which
tho first egg was found. Il was hoped the
bird might still he living. but only tho
incomplete skeleton Of Il and fragments
Of other eggs were ever discovered. There
II hut one complete egg of this giant bird
to bc seen In the civilized world NJ prcs.
ont. and II II cracked In several places,
1t IL In the possession III tho French Gov.
eminent. md IN kept IN the Jardin des
Plantcs In Paris.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

Mt Easter" II a very old proverb In this
country IL sufficiently shown by the fact
that the Pope sent Henry VIII. an Easter
cgg In asilvcr ease; while nm cxtnnt
schedule Of the personal cxpopses of Ed.
ward ]. contains. against Easter Sunday.
the suggestive item: -Four hundred md
n half eggs, IL 3D." The price Is as note.
worthy M the number.
But tho most remarkable feature Of the
usage II Its international character. Thus.
In ltussia, II n customary 10 exchange
visits and eggs on Faster Day and 'tO
drink n deal of brandy" Again, In Italy.
dishes Of eggs nrc sent IN tho priests IN
be blessed. after which they are carried
home and placed In the center of the table.
II IL tho correct thing for ali the guests
10 eat ono Of them. Tho custom also exists
In SPUN and Germany. and generally
among the Jews. Greeks. Tcrsinns In some
form Or another. Chambers Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
ingly snid, and Dummy waved his hand

ingly snid, and Dummy waved his hand
In reply.
Four hours later Mike appeared at tho
post. The post-tradcr knew him well.
But hc grinncd and looked at Mike IA
though he had hcnrd u great joke when
tho latter stnmmcrcd his commission.
"'fraid them amt In my line, DUN.
my"
"Whats the mnttcr with gcttin' them
at the fort. Id do II myself II had your
pull"
Mike pulled out n bng of ''dust" and held
Il before tho other.
Simpson said IAN right" and went out.
In half an hour he had returned with u
package that he transferred 10 Mike for
tho dust. Ton minutes later Mike had
turned Claybnnk up the trail toward vii.
low Creek.
Tho sun was we'll down tho west when
Clnybnnk logged into ltoylston's. Mike
shouted. but. hearing no answer. dis.
mounted aud turned toward tho hut.
There was blood on the ground and a
mans hat lay near u place where mOcca-
sincd feet Ind trnmplcd the ground. Dash.
ing to the door. he found IlOylston In his
own room. dend. and mutilatcd.
In u moment he saw the whole truth.
The snvagcs had rcfraincd from firing the
cabin because II was In view from the
fort. Smoke would draw troop down
On them. Hc knew, too, that he must
nave been noticed and that the trail to
tho camp was well gunr,ied. Had thcy
attacked the camp! His heart stood still
~ he asked the question.
How could he warn them and signal the
fort for aid? Mike could think faster
than he could talk. In five minutes ho
had a fire blazing under the hut--a fire
that sent up black cloud Of smoke. lie
knew that he had not done this thing I'M.
seen. and must not linger. He threw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
Vast Engineering Work In lndi,

Vast Engineering Work In lndla,
Tho triumphs OF modern engineers
over natural obstacles know no limit.
The latest achievement which has been
brought into public notice IL tho diver.
sion Of the river Pcrlyar from Its nat.
ural outlet In tho Indian ocean to the
bed Of the vaigai. which flows east.
ward into the Bay OF Bengal.
Tho district round Madura. In tho
Madras presidency, had long suffered
from want Of water for irriga ton .eand
It was decided some few years ago to
relieve It In the manner described. The
work involved the construction OF an
enormous dam. 178 feet In height, i'm.
pounding the waters OF the Periyar. and
forming q lake which. when at il high.
est level. will have an area OF 7.46l
acres. OF nearly twelve square miles,
An open cutting over mile In length
and twenty-one feet wide. followed BY
. tunnel Of about the same length and
with . sectional area Of ninety square
feet. conveys the stream across the wa
tershed to the vaigai. Eighty miles
lower down 1t IL distributed by artid
cial canals In the Madura district.
To provide for foods. which at times
are very severe, On overflow saddle
has been provided In tho watershed
separating the two districts. 20 tha
when the level rises thirty.one fee
above the cutting It shall escape BY
this means. The difficulty Of the worl
may be imagined when It 10 statst
that It was carried on In an uninhabit
Cd Jungle. twenty miles from the near
est cultivated land and eighty mile'
from q railway station. and that. ow
Ing to the unhealthlness Of the climate
at certain seasons and the prevalence.
Of, aoodS, the engineers could, only wotl
for three months Of the year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10
eATTLe WITH A COUGAR
Thrilling Ex pcricncs Of Great North
een E0ui0eer.

Thrilling Ex pcrience Of . Great North
ern Engineer.
To battle with huge mountain lion.
seven feet IN length and 253 pounds in
weight, on . trestlc at night. il the
thrilling experience that recently b.fell
Edward C.gDcpew, an engineer On the
Great Northern Railroad. The great
beast leapcd at the engine, and narrow.
~ eoMped crashing through the win.
dow q the cnb. Altogether the cpl.
sode WA one Of the most exciting that
a railroad man has ever experienced.
Mr.. Depew. In relating his adventure,
said: "After we had left Lowell.
WASH, and almost two miles east Of
there. about half way across a long
trestle, my fireman, George Lawrence.
Jumped down or his box seat and came
quickly 10 my side Of the engine. All
he could do was to glare through the
window Of the cab and point ahead. 4
cold penplratlon broke ont on my
brow. looked ahead and saw, through
the darkness, some black.looking oh.
Ject on the track. As soon N I saw
the obstruction on the track I felt that
a possible accident was ut hand. Moth.
Ing could be done. We were too close
to the danger. lnstinctivcly I crawled
out Of the cab on to tho side Of the
engine. Tho train dashed on, and m
instant after had dlsccrned the form
I saw the monsters eyes flashing
through the darkness, green and yel.
low by turns. Lawrence was still In
the cab, epceChless.
As the train approached the lion
could see It prepare to spring, and final.
~ when the leap was made the sltua.
ton was 20 drnmatic a. to Be almost
theatrical in effect. The headlight Of
the engine threw its rays on tho crouch.
ing animal, and when It plunged into
the food Of light 1t looked as II i.s mis-.
sion Of death would surely be success.
full. The force Of the jump was aston.
lshing. and a. the body Of the beast
crashed into the edge Of the engine
front the sound echoed through the sl.
lence again and again. 10 jump then
was certain death. for We were right
In the center Of the trestle, and yet, a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-10

the "bOOdorc." as Diggs called hcr room.
They dried their wet boots ut her fire and
filed the mir with unuttcrab!c fumes Of
tobacco and told her every night, with
cheerful mendacity, that she was "pick.
in up" Dummy could not pay hcr com.
plimcntg, as his companions did, TO keep
her spirits up. but he shifted her pillows
when she was fcvcrish and saved the
choicest of their coarse fare ~ tidbits for
her and remembered little things that the
Others fOrgot--things that woman recol.
lccts.
-'Easter will be hero In two days, boys"
The "bOys" turned around In amaze
mrnt. Was .Meg's mind wandering!
Easter. Why, they hardly knew whom
Sunday came and never observed II, cX-
ccpt. perhaps. by lying abcd little longer
lin the morning and giving the frying pan
an cNtra load Of responsibility.
Il wish I could hear some music just
'oncc more md see some flowers"
Very common clay was Meg: yet she
loved music, loved flowers, and pined fol
thcm IN that rude camp.
'Whatk up. Megy asked Jimmy
''Whnt pnt Easter into your hcndY"
She held up a9 almanac. sole literary
treasure. of tho cabin. II had been packed
over with supplies from the station.
II see it's the day after tomorrow, and
j thOught--l thought Id like to hear some
music and see some flowers once more be.
H0re--betOre--" Hhe turned her face tO
the wall and the ''boys" pulled viciously
at their pipes. Jimmy presently got up
mot loSliHa ut tho others nor at Meg, who
was shaking little under tho old blue
blanket that covered her. said 20, d--u
dt" and stumped out OF tho room. with
his face twitching. Mike crossed over and
sat down on the edge OF the bunk, smooth
iug the girls hair and not saying word
After "a little while she controlled her
~elf aud made pitiful attempt to smile.
II guess I'm Jest a fool" she said. ri
Gen dreaming about them lilies. 70,
wouldn't believe II. Mike. but ! used I,