davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-17

Y G. UNDERWOOD, ATTORNEY AT
LAW & SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
1O7 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
REQ N. WOOD, REAL ESTATE, FIRE
AND LIFE INSURANCE, Office on east
end of bridge, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
NEWS FROM kEVlLE.

Ram, rain, rain Didn't 1t rain Considerable damage to corn and cotton, caused by too much rain. Cotton is sprouting Tn the bole.
 Mrs. w. E. Bronte has returned from Helena, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Walter Peterson.
 Wm. King aud Miss Donia Co dy were united in wedlock at the home of the brides father, Wm Cody. on last Sunday. Congratu' lations.
 W. l.. Whitesides, an old and respected citizen of Allendale ne.ghborhood, died on the 4th ,inst of hematuria, and was laid to rest m Philadelphia grave yard. Thank you, Bill, for the compll- ,ment. I haven't time this week i, to shake mp that old philosophy of yonrs. But for conscience s sake don't ever ride that old hob by to an election. It Is too oia then if will break down with you
 NED.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
RAYMOND ITEMS


 Too much ram for cotton picking Miss Mamie Capps is visiting Raymond.
 Jim Madison is on the sick iist this week.
 Dr. Terry, of Blackton, was seen on our streets Sunday.
 Died Sept. the 30th. at hls home near Raymond D. $. S.Browers, With typhoid fever.
 Ask Miss Maggie who came down on the train Saturday and spent the day at Raymond. Misses Ella Monroe and Pearl Turney of Blackton called on Joe and Wallace last week. Call again young ladies.
 LITTLE RED RIDING HooD.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Lace Curtains nicely launder- cd for only few cents, by Star Laundry. Send to Agent q: Elk press office.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
LADIES' and GENTS BOOTS and SHOES.

Shafter's infantry is marching with bands playing and flags flying You can't them but you 295 pairs men Shoes at the FAMons, regular Sl75 value, choice for 95 cents per pair.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
FROM MONROE STATION.
]. R. Pickens is quite sick.


 Mrs. Fowler has been quite sick for long time andJ. T. Hill is also very sick.
 Johnny Gustavus, the cattle man from Lee Co.,, was here last week buying cattle.
 Dr. Terry of Blackton made his regular round to see his patients on the Ridge Saturday.
 Monroe Market Report. Cotton dull at. ............. 4.oo Seed per ton. ............ 4.Vo Corn per bu. ........... .3z to 4o Fresh Eggs per doz. ..... l21s Frying chickens per doz. .... l,oO Fresh pork per h.. ......... o3 There is now no question about it. The farmers of this locality will gather about one half the amount of cotton that the pros- poets indicated Aug. the 10th. Corn is also roting considerably Rain, rainl About three days and nights rain last week raised the slashes and creeks higher than we ever remember seeing them. Cotton has sprouts an inch long in the bole on the stalk, another thing we never remember seeing before.
 BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

sSTAHEEE is no more re-gc=sible petition
 on ncarth .han that of 2 rallruaa eaei2-
 ccr. On his steady ncgyrs. ciear brain. bright eye and perfect self command, de- pend the safety of the trela and the lives fl it's passengers pr. Mile4' Ncsvi7c aad ther remedies are especially adaptca to coping tho nerves steady. the brain clear and tho mental faculties unimpalrsd
 En-sneer F. W. Mccoy. formerly of rs25 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but rov residing at gsi1 Humboldt St. Denver. writes that he suffered for years from constipation caus- Jug sick. nervous nd ti'icas hea1aehes and was fn;ly restored 10 health by Dg. Niles Nerve < Lircr Pills. Heartily recommend pr. Miles Rsmedies."
 Dr.. Miles Remedies e,. 1re sold by all drug as~, gfsts uxder \ positive
 guarsptee. nrst bottto IaU190fDE benedts CT money po- 0He4o~~ funded Book on dis ss-s..
 eases of the heart and sn nerves free. Addrcxav
 DR. MiLm MEDICAL % Ukhax& Ind
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Uncle Sam feeding the Cubans with free ations and the FAMOUS will turn loose pairs of Mems Pants at 49 cents per pair.
 Lawtons artillery is laying low all the Spanish fors and laying prices low by offering 96 Fancy striped and Plaid Mems Suits at S3.45
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Wheelers Cavalry is charging up San Juan Hill with l29S Mems Snits at $2 9S each
 Dewey's guns did the business now it is the Famous prices that drawing the croMd Sl25o mems Worsted Suits, your choice, at $6. 75
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

- Red " ien Flannel to keep you warm, new going at 12 1-2 cts. per. yd
 Blankets and Comforts, your choice for 49 cents
 5975 yds of soft Bleached Domestic is going at 4 IA cts. per. yd.
 $500 yds. Figured Satteens handsome designes fol skirts, your choice for cts per- yd.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
We are headquarters for

$500 yds of Fancy Prints, Choice of the entire let 1 12 Cts. per yard.
 4900 yds. of Teasedown just the thing for wrappers and saques A 10 ct quality for cts. per. yard.
 4900 yds Heavy Cotton Flannel just the thing keep you warm will go at 4 78 cts. per- yd
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Sampson and Schley's squadron destroyed the1 feeet, and the FAMOUS is destroying high prices 1T Mems Suits, your choice, at &495
 Roys Suits, from to IS years old, at prices 1T make you smile, and which no other house can d1
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

2,900 yds. of Fancy Percals for childrcns xaN dresses, a 10 ct.quality, at Sets. per yd
 2,9oo yds. Double width Plaid Knitting Goods q value your choice for To cts. per. yd
 Ladies Underwear and Hosiery must be seen ie1 ciatae the very low prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

Bess. that's a girl Onto them now.
boys, Let them have IL. Remember
the scores we have to settle with these
Johnny rehs. Don't let them run away,
Right at them, now
"~rhey're goiu 70 shoot. boys It's
to be bullets first, then bayoncts. There
IL comes, a solid volley,
"Go on, boys, I'm hit. One more score
for you to settle, See that It's done
we'll"
II always ended so. The old man
sank down onto the bench and leaned
hacl, against the building The rccita-
tipu was given with an the force and
gesture hat he must have used that
DAY al shiloh, and had cost him more
strength than he could well spare.
Each Saturday he seemed to grow weak
er. We boys always left quietly with
out q word Of farewell. They would
not have been needed had we offered
them.
This story, always the same, relNted
iu the same graphic maHuer, stamped
the incidents Of that charge on my
mind SO strongly that shall never for
get them, hut "Nur Veteran has
crossed the las, river, has made his lsst
charge, and / shall never hear the
Charge at SHILOH from his lips again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

10 put them on. II there is anything
that mars a woman's appearance It is
a glove with the seams twisted and all
the fingers awry.
The first trying on Of a glove is the
most important, because this gives the
glove its set. First shake some powder
into each finger Of the glove. Then
place your elbow firmly on a table, with
the hand upright and the thumb eX-
tended toward the palm, Draw the body
Of the glove over the fingers, and after
seeing that each seam of the glove is
straight with the line of the finger, coax
each finger into the finger Of tile glove.
BE sure in the meantime that the stitch
ing on The back of the glove Is also
straight. Now insert the thumb, and
look once again to see if the seams are
all straight. If not, pull the glove oil.
and begin again, The seam at the tip
of the thumb should be in line with the
middle Of the thumb nail. Smooth the
wrist neatly and fastcn the second but
ton before the top one, for then the top.
one win not suddenly burst off.
A man who wasa real dandy 81 the old.
school declared that women should put
on their gloves, the frst time, in not less
than three-quarters Of an hour-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
-NTELLIaENT aEEsE
How nKHoulcdge-Login Gandsr A.
tana.d a school Institute.


How D Kuoulcdge-LoYinE GaHdsr A.
tenaed a school Institute.
IL must hage been 80 the SOS that
ms great uncle. Charles NJ, was
graduated from college and began to
teach school. Communication was not
10 rapid then as u9W and the exchange
Of ideas was accomplished with more
difficulty. The country was not over
run with teachers manuals and guides,
and there were few educational works.
DC was only by gathering together and
exchanging ideas that teachers were
able to progress To facilitate this
several would ln the summer time travel
from place to place holding what were
called Institutes" 10 which all who
taught In the neighboring country
would Hock TO receive or disseminate
new ideas, and to discuss methods Of
study.
Ny uncle and a friend Of his had
started on a tour Of this kind, and on
Saturday arrived at a town where they
we're TO hold an institute" the follow
Ing Monday.
Sunday afternoon they took a stroll
iu the outskirts Of the town, on the
banks Of q stream, and were engaged
in deep conversation when my uncle's
friend espied a flock Of geese approach
ing In O solemn procession. Moved by
a sudden impulse, be took of his hat,
made a low bow and, addressing the
geese, saids ALLOW me TO introduce to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

WSirF Evelyn Woods "Reminiscences"
a touching instance o. couraUe and self
sacrifice is given. One June day, ia
1855, a detachment Of English marines
were crossing the Worongow road u n
der fire from the Russian batteries.
IAN the men reached shelter in the
trenches tNccpta seaman, John Blewitt
AS he was running a terrible roar was
heard. His mates knew the voice Of a
huge cannon, the terror Of the army,
and yelled; sLook Quit ItisW histling
Dick" But at the moment Rlewittw a
strucs on the knees by the enormous
mass OF iron and thrown "a The ground.
He called to his especial chum, %
Wrleh, saye me. The fuse vas kissing.
but Stephen Weleh ran out Of the
trenches and scizinR the great shell,
tried 10 Foll ID or hts comra6c, TEX
pIoded with such force that not al
atom 90 The bodies OF Blawitt OF Welth
was found, Even in taat ttme when
each hour had rs excitement, this deed
of hgrolsm stirred the whole Emeiish
army. one of the officers searched ont
Weloh's Old mother ip her poor home.
and pndeftouR her support while She
lived, ana Tie story 30 Eats death helped.
his CONRAD to nOhler conceptions al
/ soldier duty YOUTH Companion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

you my friend, Mr.. n, who will hold
an institute in this town tomorrow.
cordially invite You to be present" The
geese appeared to listen attentiyeIy 10
tine young mans words, and when he
had finished they waddIed gravely
away.
The incident passed quickly from
their minds, the next afternoon arrived
aud the friends repaired to the church
where they were to expound their edu-
cational views to those who were as.
sembled for instruction and profit, The
day was beautiful and sunshtny, and
everything beamed propiiiousIY on my
uncle as he arose from his seat behind
the pulpit to address the diguifed
gathering.
Hardly bud he onared h3s nortb 70
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

An eastern newspaper AYERS that the
very, very latest thing is TO have a purse
made Of the same material as the street
dress. And, not only that, but the purse
must be mounted with d gold clasp,and
have the Initials ofthe owueri 60 gold let-
tiers upon Il, Another possibility which
il is whispered may descend upon Us 10
fact is to have walking shoes made Of
dyed leather to match the walking cos
tune. This is q pretty fnucy. OF MI
events, and has probably come about
from the tremendous and universal sue
cess az the tan shoe. which 6 50 much
softer and pretticr than black, and
threatens 20 be worn 10 winter as wen
as for outing and summer wear.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
NEAL PARLoR N
low 20 Play az Mind ReudIhg aud
Make the sport Interesting.

How 90 Play as Mind HundlhE und
Make the sport Interesting.
Firstl I'll tell you how TO play atmiud
reading lD {. way that will probably
puzzle your friends for q good while.
Let Mary be the mind reader she
must then select a confederate, q per-
a9u quite as important 70 suceess as hers
self Tom would answer better, per-
hops, than a girl, as he Is more likely,
perhaps, 10 have q watch Of some sort,
and the watch IS a sort Of second con-
tuderate.
All the company except Mary now
troop into a raom selected for the eE-
Frr.mnnti they decide on some object
which Mary Is to discover as the sub
jrot selected for them all 10 think about
lit must be understood that this sub
ject is some definite, material article
in the room. Tue gas Is now turned
out. and all go ont again Mary meets
them and begs that they viii oil for a
few moments fasten their thoughts on
the thing selected this being done in
an impressive silence.
Mary goes iu the room in the dark,
and in a moment returns and tells what
II is they have been thinking about,
Tam Won are Inns left the dark room
last and Inns Ieft bis watch ON the se.
lerted object; he. perhaps. has taken
mart fp the discussion ais 70 what Il
should be. because he wants something
that his watch can Indicate conclusive
Iy. The ticking of the watch leads
Mary Alright, and she picks up the watch
and the Information al the same time
and conceals the d ana displays the
other A luminous match box win an
for a guide as well as a watch.
When a qufctsr turn is wanted. inst
rcat every one with a pencil and paper
and ask them 10 set down from mem
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

An aged Georgia negro. Nathan by
name. is employed by a gentleman very
prominent 10 state politics, That
Nathan, also, has an eye 10 political
favors is shown by the following con.
yersation, which recently took place be-
tween him and his employer;
"Marse jim" said Nathan, lis You
gwiue ia dis we're race fer g~overDor?H
Haven't thought about it."
"NNell. et yer does run. am gifts elected.
win you give me a iob?'
Certainly I would remember you,
Nathan, What would you like?"
"Well, sub, ia des like ter black boots
roun' de capitol"
"And what would you expect for that
service"
"Well, sub he replied. 4 should saw
four dollars a day would be reasonable.
Das what de yuther legislators Rett
Youths Communion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

rome ah.lgi9ua 10 our preseHer ile ual
lighting the battle over again. seeing
the tdlugs and sag.ug He things be dtd
~ feara before
cop see taat2 See that smoker
fhats "a libn Of FkirmlabefR opening
Gre Gn ua. Better raise them muzlI
o little Johnny; you're fslj.a' short
@rap' Capy SEE there, ] told you
there Has more aas.miH'. See that sec
aud line back Ice there2 They mean
business gap, I bet they Do. See them
ek.rmiabrrH comm out Them fellows
80 the center f. cnwli6g further out
See thai Itl.c rush ou hcFjght2 What
y0H zay, Capt. Don't think taegU do as
any barn2 Why man, Ili bet they come
az ps clear across that meadow But
then Cap they're only infantry"
'sec that Fkirmiah line o film mp.
COMM 5n from the main body Come
en- JGhHuiesi we're a@aaTiiu' for sou.
Them bullets ia gettin' o little closer
Cap MuHt Of raised the sights "a bit
ZiPi That nm went too high. just
about a thousand yards there, Johnny;
fhatU catch u.s..
WAY on thc left there, Gap. seel An.
other company goin' 10. The center Of
thar lines erawled up 30 yards in ten
minutes Hurry mp, Johnny i'm be
dirk before you get here II you don't
move faster.
Whats that you fay, Cap2 Lieut..
Fraser hIt Blast their ornery hides.
I1l pay EN- for that before this days
over. I'm bet. Wonder II the old mani
Jet ua charge emp They're comm on
"a little further, Cap There's one Of
them in thai grass along the creek
some one down there is A troop rs after
.hat fellow. See him fire There he
goes again, and bg the great Harry, he
got him. There, Johnny; there's D les.
son iu shaDtfn' for You. Them fellows
Ia old q know h0w 10 orack 'am out.
TITS "a shame, Cap not 10 charge on
EN-, Maybe the old mans waitin 10
pet 'em alI together Good idea, too.
that la. See old Col Hank down there
Cap See him wutchfu' rm. Believe
he's got most The same idea ] have
about chargiu' EN- My, but TIL bet
he'd like TO send the old tb across
that meuduw after EN-.
Good! There goes an orderly 4
bet he's got an order for the old 9TH
no charge, Them JohunlrB ecem TO be
Inclined 10 do the same thing them
See them lI0in' mp Told you,
Cup they WIS comm after ms.
There goes little Billy on .be bugIc |
boys, Listen an see what he's telliu'
" Mount Onto them proucin' etoeds
Of yours. We're goin' after them John.
Wen settle your score for YOU
lieutenant, even n they didn't hurt you
much We're comm, ]Johnnies, better
run
Forward, guide center. marchi
what little Billy says on that
boys. Steady there in the cen
Ter. Dress TO the right. Next itII be
rot, and then Fallap, and then
" 'Frotl' There it ia. J told You. boys
The next win come just Optside the
timber in a minute. Them Iohnnips
don't know what's after them, or they'd
la getting bae}, into the woods.
'uallap! Keep the line there, boys
.t'F ]bayonets we're Roin' against boys
against ]bByaucta, Little Rita
NilI he sppUkiU' that last command ina
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

the game gather the players ia a cir-
Gle, giving to each a caramel hung to
the silk.
The one who, after placing the knot
ted end between bis teeth, With his
hands folded behjud him, first succeeds
IN drawing the caramel into his mouth
wins the game,
OF course, there IS a trick about IL.
but a very simple one. just work It
out Ouc little hint, Everything de-
pends upon having that knot firmly
fastened ia the beginning between
your tsetb,
I, is really worth while to stop and
watch Che monkey-like workings ana.
twisting Of the other faces, IL sou do
get the body prize.-Chicago Daily
News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18


BOYS called him "OurVcternn. e
wv Toihe t]nwmproplc me- was poor
ola Iphu Wardru. nm inmate of the
rouuty pgarbgusr AN ogpapec Ia line
tas ppyerg of the county. and 4 pen-
crpl{ u~n.ofne4.ipa rbHr8r.fr Hu i
believe anal ter b.ya kren nBe oIl man
better than oar elders for yyn plf ragr.
en- tbe warm psirto,Ia ,I5 tnsrt AKA
ne N,s uaniafr n.
-o,',., d.at. .,,t t.lasgJt, r,,
nv,
'hese N.'"5h "' "'s ,fttI
hho'e 'u' u"''".
county n"''' "" '"'
me
with us boys 'uat Veteran was u
general tovartte. NE amused Vh WIN
stories 81 the WAT some OF item OF
she sad incidents OF That long aHo YER
gible conflict, and some OF them oI lhe
humorous things be saw ana expert
enccd while wearing Uncle SANS oiue.
But his masterpiece was the "Nhurge mt
Shiloh That charge iu itself was oui
an Incident of q great battle The his
tories hardly mention It, IL may or
may not have had any important effect
on the result of that bloody engage
meut but TO "Our Veteran shiloh was
she one great battle of the war beside
which all others were but sh'rmtsheS,
and that charge the greatest feature Of
she entire hattle,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
FOR YOUNG People


what would you 90, said the little key.
TO the Lakewood box @greapf laf mel
Taa lakewood box gave o gentle rrsEk
To the lls4a key ii 4l NOS speak
"a believe SAID the key. "shat { gHl hide
IA the crack down there Dy The chimney
side,
"JarE 60 thi1 proud 0lf box may see
How Httis Ha worth except for me-
D. was long long a~ftarwarI. iH the crack
They found Las key, and they brought *
back
And Il aald, as 81 ehaeklsd and laughed to
itHaHf.
NOV rH be good to tbe box 90 the shelf"
But the little key stopped with a sblysr
and shock
FOR there Wa a arlgbtnaw key n the lock
And me old box said: 81 am sorry. you
s#es
But sHt place is filled. my poor Htgle key p
-EathargUa Pyle, So st. Nicholas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
SELECTING GLOVES.


A Task Upon witch Too Huch Care
Cannot he bestowed.
The French woman's idea 81 dress Is,
Of course, to accomplish perfection in
all its details, but If she must practice
economy she never negleots her shoes
and her gloves. Her gloves are proven
bal. She chooses them with art, she
puts them on with art, she carries them
with art, and she mends them with art.
She always puts on her gloves in he
house and buttons them as carefully as
any other article of dress. She never
would be guilty OF putting on her gloves
Tudely iu the street or in a street car,
or of squeezing her hands into gloves
several sizes too small and buttouing
them with a hairpin. This would be
considered a great improperly, Many
people cram their hands into gloves
which are so small that the gloves look
stuffed, and a yellow kid on a pudgy
hand reminds one Of nothing more
poetic than a hRm in its yellow bag.
People, especially girls, with large
hands ought to buy gloves which are
larger than seems necessary, for tight
gloves always make the hands swell and
increase in size by years Of such inju-
dicious treatment.
Now, after choosing gloves-nice.
stout, loose ones for street wear and
others a little closer in fit for calling
and for evening wear-there is a way
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
BoBeINa FOR
one Of thu Funniest Games for Chtl
drtn HvEE Invented.

One Of thu Funniest GAMES for Chill
uren EveF Invented,
Making taIy or any candy Is, To be
sure, great fun, but eating it Is always
far better. To this game the difficulty
Is to get the candy.
Buy some fresh caramels. They must
be quite soft. Thread a stout needle
with some fine sewing silk, tying a
large knot 10 one end Draw the needle
through the center Of the caramel until
the knot catches ON the other side. I'M
thread the needle, leaving the caramel
attached to at least a yard OF silk, Then
tie a good knot IN the free end,
Enough caAmels should be prepared
beforehand, When you wish to play
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

Don't weara shoe that has commenced
to run over. Have the heel Strengthened
at nee and finished on the worn edge
with a row Of tiny nails,
Don't economic on footwear; a good
shoe is a cheap shoe,-Demorests Mag.
azine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

On several occasions recently the fam
ily Of Isaac BATE, living at Round Ton
Valley, Berks county, pa., observed
rather queer looking flying objects en-
tering through a broken window in the
attic Of their home For 4 long tlmeth
garnet Of the house had been used only
for storage purposes, and had NOT been
entered BIZ anyone Ia q number Of
months. Mr. BATE entered the garrett
and was astonished to find he place iu.
possession Of a small ARMY 81 Hyinr
squirrels The animals became greatly
disturbed by The Intrusion, and were
deiyen from tbs place, killed en- captured.
alite Ihe prisoners numbered aa The
finding 81 sacb q iaGge number 81 lying.
sou frels under the circumstances is
nsiderta NEST extraara marry here.
uuder the iaWe afChina tbe aiah Vic
M empr n q 6lsenssi senl
IS laa far ara days Ia 4all 5eH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18

pleted It looks like a thiedy shirred
mass Of Bilk-whieh indeed tbs.
There come beautiful artificial Amer
jean Beauty roses for fastening upon
these muffs, and a rose Of this deserip-
ton can be placed on n side. There
is also an artificial perfume which is
sprinkled over these roses and which
keeps its odor a long time,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-03-18
a - -
II was Easily solved wln
Method.

aeAHNUs
81 viii not deny, Mr. H7
young W9naH SAID, With
that your attentions are
~ am always glad Go have Won
Mr, HaTkalOHg attempted "a
distance between them.
'And yet, she went on. IA
By a gesture, hardly know
Miss Gllenwaters B
rupted the young man. Nerr
mind. Listen to your heart. Z
ten 10 your hearth
That's what / am irving q
piled. eff ] could only
"If you could only be suraf
OF course I'm not, dearl Aonas
good enough
NO, it isn't that. IT,
Your people objectg"
90 mop
Neither do mine!" he
tuIously.
Again he attempted to sH5
lance, and again she restfaih
'Bertie Gllenwaters
asked, would you miss me
here againy
That it, Mr.. HaFkaIoHa
the agitated maiden, lo0kin5
tears in her eyes. Fl don't wen
coming. Indeed, / don't.
you. Indeed, I should Mrs
and a tear rolled down her