davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

TON.
Schedule in Effect October L, 1871
Electric cars leave Aqueduct bridge for
above points. IS 40, 9 10, 9 40. 10 TO-
10 40, IL 10 and IL 40 A NJ, and II 10
- 40, 10, 1 40, 10, 2 40. 3 10, 3 40
10 40, 5 10, 40, G 10, 90, 4O
and 10 40 P. M.
Returning, cars leave Arlington and Fort
Myer. - so, 900, go. 10 %, 10 90,
IL 20 and II so 4. NJ, - 20, II 90
1 20, 1 so. 2 90 2 so, 3 20, 8 so. 90
A so, 90, so, 20, 10, SO and
10 90 P. II.
To BALLsToN AND FALLS CHURCH.
Electric cars leave Aqueduct bridge for
above points, IS so. 7 Is, 80 8 so. 10 80
and II 80 A. NJ and - 80 80, 2 30
800, 3 30, 90, 30, / SO. so, 90,
6 35, 40, 8 90, II 90 and IL so P. NJ.
Returning, cars leave Falls Church. IS 20,
=6 so, " 45, s 90, - 10. 9 90, 10 90 and
II 90 A. NJ IL 90 NJ, and 90. 2 90, 3 90,
8 80, 90, 4 30, 4 So, 5 30, 6 90, 6 80,
TO 10, 8 80 ana II 20 P. NJ.
AExcept Sunday.
Coaches run from the end of the cable cars
every few minutes from 8 90 a. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Note ON holidays, or when travel re-
quires It, cars will be 1un moro frequently.
Round.trip tickets at reduced rates
Buy tickets in the railway Offices. Higher
fares are charged on cara.
Communication tickets are sold as follows
One 10.round-trip couron ticket, good for
10 days, may be used by holder or any mem.
Der of his crher family subject to contract.
sepS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

1t is easy to catch cold and just as easy TO
get rid of it if you commence early to use
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and ell throat
and lung troubles. II is pleasant to take,
safe to use and sure to cure. Charles e.
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CON.
w PANY (LIMITED0
CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS.
Round Trip, 15 Cents.
On and after September 18th, 1897 and unit
further notice tho following ferry schedule
will be in force:
Ioaro Washinaton Ieaue Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

ARNoLD's BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
unrivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia
SlespIesaness 10 cent?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

HAvING QUALIFIED as administrative
II upon the estate of D. w. CHM, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all pe;sons
having aims against the said estate to pre-.
sent the same to me. at S19 Gibbcn street,
properly certified for payment, and all per-
sons indebted 10 said estate TO settle the same
MARY z. CHM, Administrative.
dan20 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

WARF1EID & HALL
DgUGaIETe
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX STE.
Prescriptions specialty.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Sosps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
nolia, Hedyosimis, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs; best English Tooth
Brushes; full assortment Of Patent Medi.
..es; coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Mss
Of all articles cold by druggists at prices as low
az the same quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04
Leave Washington.
Leave Alexandra.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
8 30 q. IN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon.
days at 90 q. m, and Alexandria at 8 90
a. M, for landings as far IS Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
G. ". RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04

The progressive ladies of Westfeld,
Ind., issued "Woman's Edition" OF
the Westfeld Ne'cs, bearing date of
April 3, 1896 The paper is filled with
matter of interest to women, and We
notice the following from cores
pondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon matter OF
vital Importance to their sex: The
best remedy for Group, colds and bron-
chitis that have been able to find Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fer
family use it has no equal. l gladly
recommend it," 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by J. H. Janney, Druggist, 7ol
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

UEEfsI NOIIOHs5. .,.l.l---
HAVING QUALIFIED as adminis' ratrix
ii upon the estate of CUTHBEBT h.
POWELL deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the said
eetate to present the same to me, properly
certified for payment, and oil persons indebt-
ed to said estate to settle the same.
REBECCA C. POWELL,
deco I'm Administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04
A POLITICAL DUN.

In his efforts to bring delinquent sub
scribers to time, q Kansas editor evolved
the following:
The wind bloweth,
The water floweth.
The customer oweth,
And the Lord knoweth
We are in need of our dues;
So come lEnDin';
This thing Of dunnin'
Gives US the blues.
Among the replies elected was this
The wind blew
Your epistle through
The mail from DER the hill.
Inclosed please find
The amount we're behind,
For the Lord knoweth we'll pay this bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ARLINGTON AND
w FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY COM.
PANY TO FORT MYER AND AIRING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-04


EJ Miller Co.
Grocers.
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brcther5.
O'sullivan & Green shry-ock & Presglsya
Ahern & Co, Harlow Bros
b + Robertson, Earpor,
] Broders, n Lindsey & Co.
Norton Entwisle, w q Johnsor ! Go.
Grocers and Liquor Dealess.
T F Burroughs, Shyrock 6 Flcserya
Harlow Brothers, w A Jo nsoa & 10.
Ahern s. Co, J. Broders.
Hotels.
Fleischmann Hotel. Tontne Boie
RararGre.
Jas Carlin & Sons.
In.frmGriss.
Alexandria Infrmary.
Ice Deale,
Vim 81 Reardon wv Hammond i sen
Junk Dealers.
Dreifus & Co.
Lumber Merchants.
J 3 Smoot & Co, j Ii d Smoot
Aitcheson G. Bro.
La;cyers.
James 3 Cation, George A MUshDsG,
z NJ Norton, &C Carlin,
8 G Brent + J. Smith,
z Kemper, Marbury s Armstrong
Livery Stables.
Patterson Il Brother, B L Myers & Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement
Geo Il Robinson & Son, w q Smoot g. Co
HID Smoot, Jas 3 Smoot & Go.
Merchandise Brokers.
Vim Fowle Brookes & Co, AID 8CocSca
Mt. Vernon on the Potomac.
81 b Dodge, supt.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headqusr.erl
The Market.
Manufacturers of Soda and Mineral WGt'ta
James McCuen.
Adchinists.
VS. Moore J& Il Atchesca
M:llers.
TT Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Times
Evening Star Bureau.
Notions, Furnishing Goods, DC.
Mrs. Bernheimer, King street.
OIL Con,panies.
Standard Oil Compan
Physicians.
DR. W NJ Smith, DRIP Howard,
Dr. Julian Miller, Dr. NJ w O'Brior,
Dr. T NJ Jones.
Private Residences.
Charles King, L E knight,
Mrs M A Wood, w White,
B Wheatley, w III Domaine,
J 3 Zimmerman, Mrs S G Brent.
Herbert Bryant, George Mushbsch
miss n Smith, L Daingerfed,
W B Daingerfeld, Chas S Taylor
2 W French, AID Brockett.
3 Knox, VII Z BccLhsm,
ID Hill, Ashby Miller.
VIM Smith.
Railroads.
Railway-Freight,
Local Freight,
Washington Southern Railway,
Baltimore and PotoInac-Freight,
w, A u Mt Vernon Railway Co, I12 A
w, a & Mt Vernon Railway, lip
Real Estate
darloW q 70, Knox q Robinson,
Robert Elliot.
Schools.
Epkoopal High School,
Een,inar;es.
Theological Seminary.
Spoke Factory.
Mt. Vernon Spoke Company.
Steamboat Companies.
Potomac Steamboat Company,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co,
Washington Steamboat Company.
Gbip ChGndlers
81 Kirk, N Lindsey & Co.
Stationers and Printers
John q Strider, 3 Bells Sons.
JIM Hill & Company.
Telegraph Companies.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
TANNERS and HIDE Dealers.
GO Smoot & Sons.
q. 8. Offices.
Postofice.
UisdvtakeYs.
B Whsatley, VIII Domaine,
Wood and Goal Dealers.
Dew. Aitcheson, Zimmerman,
W 4 Smoot & Co, Up Agnew & Co.
Knox & Robinson.
Wholesale GdEe AID Cracker Manufacturer ana
Conjecttoners.
The George 3. Hill Co.
Wholesale Groeers.
Chaz King & Son, N Lindsey & Co,
Eiahar Rroas ] Broden,
FHEarpsr.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13

roots soon fill the pot and grow out into
the soil of the bench through the drain
age hole in the bottom of the pot. Be-
ing thus buried in the soil the little pots
do not dry out as rapidly as they would
do were they exposed to the air.
The moment pot is removed from
the bench another may be set in its
place without waiting to clear the
bench, or any portion of it, Of the rest
of the lettuce. The method thus proves
economical, both of time and space.
Grocers and other retail dealers readi-
ly appreciate the advantage of having
lettuce grown In this way. 1t permits
them to keep the lettuce on hand for
considerable length of time and still
present it to their customers crisp,
fresh and attractive, instead of wilted
and unattractive.
When the plant is ready for market
it may be knocked out Of the pot and
the ball of earth and roots undisturbed
may be wrapped sungly in old paper
The earth will thus keep moist fora
long time and furnish moisture TO the
plants through the roots which are i'm
bedded in it. Local customers may be
supplied with lettuce in the pots. and
the pots returned after the plants are
taken from them.
While the subject of forcing is thus
under consideration, few hints on the
care of crop may not be amiss. a.
The temperature should be kept down
to from so to 60 degrees during the day
and from 45 to so degrees during the
night. Plant lice become more trouble
some In a high temperature. (2.) AS
much ventilation should be given as
possible, but still keep the temperature
within the range mentioned. 3D. So
far as possible water only on bright,
sunny days, preferably carly in the
day.
The varieties of cabbage lettuce are
Big Boston, Salamander, Drumhead,
Henderson's New York (curled), Golden
Ball dwarf, Golden Queen dwarf.
The variety of loose heads are Grand
Rapids (curled), Hanson (curled). New
Iceberg (curled), Prize Head (curled).
Ella NJ. Hess, in N. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
FACTS ABOUT GARLIC.

Most of That Used in This Country
Comes from italy.
About three-quarters of the garlic
used in this country is imported from
Italy. 1t comes in hampers containing
about 10 pounds each. Garlic is raised
in this country in Connecticut, in Lou
isiana, in Texas and in New Mexico.
All garlic, both imported and American,
is put up in strings OF punches, some
thing like the punches in which onions
were once commonly sold in this coun-
try, but much larger, American gar
lie is shipped in crates and barrels;
some from the far southwest comes in
long cylindrical baskets.
Garlic is sold by the pound or by the
single bulb, which is sold for penny.
In its commercial form, whole and
dry, garlic does not yield the strong
smell for which 1t is famous. In a
wholesale produce Observation-Disclosures
garlic was stacked up in quantities.
there was no noticeable odor from Il.
But If one of the several smaller bulbs
OF which each root is composed and
which are called cloves of garlic be
broken off and broken in two the pow
sriul odor becomes perceptiblc.
The aggregate consumption of garlic
in this country is large, and our en-
ports Of tito South American countries,
which include American garlic and i'm
ported garlic reshipped, amount to
enough to be reckoned in tons.-N. Y.
SIM
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
@urtieM1tnre.
LETTUCE IN POTS.
~~oc-~~

Method of Forcing That Has Been
Prncticed with Success.
The method of forcing lettuce in pots
may be of interest to those who grow
lettuce under glass either in the anna
teur way or as commercial product.
The preparation of soil for lettuce
should not be too heavy. 1t should be
composed of three parts by measure
of loan, one of manure and one of sand.
The seed is sown in boxes about II
by 10 inches and three inches deep, or
on the bench. Benches are six inches
deep, the lower three inches being
filled with well-rotted manure, and the
upper three inches with potted soil pre-
pared as described above.
When the plants are about two inches
high they are transplanted to two-inch
pots. The benches are filled with soil,
in which the pots containing the let
tuce are plunged, so that the tops of the
pots are covered with about half an
inch of soil. A little drainage material
is put in the bottom of each pot The
plants are usually set on the benches
about ten inches apart each way. The
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
OLD FRUIT TREES.

Autumn Is the best Season in Which
to Renovate Them.
In Abe fall is one Of the best times
to begin renovating trees that have
been neglected and are not too old. In
d majority of cases feeble growing and
unhealthy trees are as rule the re-
suit of starvation, bad soil or unfavor-
able conditions. In many cases remed-
ial treatment will convert into thrifty.
vigorous trees.
One of the surest signs Of debility in
u tree is the pushing out OF advent,
tious growths from the trunks ana
main branches, and the dying off year
by year of the small, twiggy, terminal
shoots.
When the land has been seeded to
grass for a considerable time and es-
peeially when no manure has been APP
piled, trees will begin to show signs OF
unthriftiness.
Flowing the ground in good season In
the fall, giving the trees a good prun-
ing, and then before severe cold weather
sets in applying a good dressing OF ma
nure; scattering broadcast as far out
under the trees as the branches extend.
When the tree is healthy the top is
luxuriant, but if the tree gets weak or
old the top makes but little growth II
1t does not die.
In pruning all of the dead or decay
ing limbs should be cut out, and suf-
ficient growth to leave an open head
In many cases proper pruning and ma
nuring will be all that is necessary to
revive reasonably young tree. When
a tree is dying of old age very little
can be done to sustain the lowering
vitality.
In some cases trees are unthrifty for
want of proper drainage. If water
stands around the roots the tree Will
not make healthy growth and provid-
ing proper drainage is, of course, the
proper remedy.
A little needed work in the orchard
done in good season in the fall will
often make an, orchard that has been
in a great sense failure, q source OF
proAt.-N. ]. Shepherd, in Farmers
Voice.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
The arnteriaR of Her Dress.

A kindergarten teacher was recent
ly reviewing her little class on the in
struction given the day previous. The
following is a part of the questions
and answers:
Teacher-Now. children, I told you
yesterday about the various materials
from which your dresses are made
silk, wool and cotton. Let me see how
well you remember. Margie, where did
the material come from of which your
dress is made?
Margie-It once grew on the back of
a sheep.
Teacher = Very good; and yours,
Blanche?
Blanche-My dress once grew upon
the back of a sheep, and part of it
was spun by the silkworm.
Teacher-Correctl And yours, Lucy
Lucy with evident embarrassment
My dress was made out of an old one
of mamma s.-Union Signal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13

would find baskets or boxes very con-
vel for handling and an economy of
spa, The general treatment is the
same when grown in ordinary beds.
About four years ago, scientific at
tention was given, for the first time,
to a very distinct variety of mushroom
raised for market by a Long Island
grower, who found it especially suitable
to summer culture. This mushroom,
Agaricus subrufescens Peck, was rather
coarser in appearance than the variety
ordinarily grown (Agaricus campestris)
and different in color, the gills being of
a rusty-reddish tint. The new mush-
room proved to be of an excellent quail
ity, a heavy yielder and very easily
grown, fourishing in open frames out
side. The only drawback to its cul-
ture was the fact that many purchasers
objected to its unfamiliar appearance,
fearing that it might be an unwhole-
some variety.-Rural New Yorker
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
Harvesting weedx potatoes


That sins of neglect will follow
Il man until he is duly punished is never
more conclusively proven than when
the neglected potato field comes to be
harvested. Not only is the crop greatly
lessened, but the labor of harvesting
has been increased. AS matter Of
fact, the farmer who can and does keep
his potatoes free from weeds saves la
Dor by the operation. Sooner or later
the weeds have to be uprooted. 1t costs
less to do this while they are small. If
done then the yield of marketable tu-
bers is so much increased and the ex-
pense of harvesting is decreased, SO
that it really costs less to harvest a
large crop kept free from weeds than
to harvest crop failure made so be-
cause overrun with weeds.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA.

| COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant TO
decree of the United States Circuit Court
for the Western District of Virginia, en-.
tered at the October term thereof held at
Abingdon, Va, in the cause of Linda II.
Johnson vs.. The Southern Building and
Loan Association of Knoxville, Tennessee
we shall, as Special Commissioners ap-
pointed by said decree for the purpose, Of
fer for sale at public auction, on the prem
ises, at o'clock p. M, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1898,
the following described real estate situated
in the town of Graham, Virginia, to-wit:
~ Lot 7, block Al, on map Of Graham
Land and Improvement Co. This prop.
erty is known as the Mrs. q. E. Yost lot.
and has store and residence upon it. 1t
was purchased by the Southern Building
and Loan Association under foreclosure
proceedings.
(2.). The C. W. Schaffe. residence. This
property adjoins G. NJ. Brown, Q. Morgan
and John Lilly, as per map of R. L. Gil
lespie. 1t Vas purchased by the Southern
Building and Loan Association under fore.
closure proceedings.
TERMSOFSALE-Cash as to one fourth
of the purchase price and for the residue
thereof the purchaser shall execute his
bonds in three equal installments at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest
from date, the title to the property to be
retained as ultimate security until all the
purchase money is paid, and the purchaser
to have the privilege of anticipating the
payment Of the whole or any part of the
purchase money, or of any or al. OF the
bonds given for the deferred payments.
J. K. MILLER,
IL. PEYToN GIAY,
Nov. 10, 1897. Commissioners.
1, l. c. Fowler, clerk of the United
States district court for the Western dis
trict of Virginia. at Abingdon, Va, do
hereby certify that J. Il. Miller and II.
Peyton Gray, commissioners in the cause
of Linda II. Johnson vs. The Southern
Building and Loan Association of Knox
vile, Tennessee, have executed the bonds
required of them as commissioners undez
decree of the 30th day Of October. 1897.
l. C. FOWLER,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the U. 8. for
the Western District of Virginia at Alb.
'ingdon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Tazewell, Va, Jan. lst, 1898.
The Davis Sewing Machine Co., a Corp
Grafton &c, Complainant.

The Davis Sewing Machine Co., Corp
Grafton &c, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
NJ. Johnson ct ais. Defendants.
To The Davis Sewing Machine Company,
a corporation, NJ. johnson, j. r. Sparks,
R. Nj. Sparks, Hugh Sparks, Ella Sparks,
his wife, James Bandy, James Bandy,
Trustee, William Bandy, Trustee, and
James H. Shannon
Take notice that pursuant to decree OF
the Circuit Court of Tazewell County, Va,
rendered in the above cause on the 10th
dav Of December 1897 appointing me a
Special Commissioner for the purpose OF
taking an account and report to the Court
on the following facts:
l. All the real estate owned by the de-
PENDANTS to this suit on which Complain
ants judgement is lien.
2. All the liens against said real estate
together with their priorities and report
ali that may waivelthe homestead exemp-
tons.
3. Any other matter deemed pertinent
by the Commissioner or that may be re-
CURED by any party to this suit.
will on WEDNESDAY, MARCH
2nd 1898, at my office at Tazewell, Va,
proceed to take the account and perform
the duties required of me by said decree.
When and where you are requested to
be present with such evidence as will
enable me to carry out the terms of said
decree.
Special Commissioner.
Y. i. SEXTON, p. q. 1T.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-01-13

ana fell back TO TEDDY and Roche.
Betty Burton and the earl rode on be-
fore, which 1 thought rather queer I'M
der the circumstances. But then, STAY
ers was to have Kilien all his life,
muttered to myself, with half mind
to upset the whole plot.
At last the little stone church doomed
up-a bit of Gothic against the whit
ened hillside. Kilien whipped up and
dismounted before us.
"You know Teddy is Betty's cousin.
Mr.. Roche"
eyes, of course"
HE will give her away"
BY this time we were in the aisle.
was watching Kilien. Could I under
stand her rightly?
"Miss Dandy is my good angel" said
Stavers at last. Betty Burton stood
by his side, looking just bit embar-
raised.
"Why, Betty" said l. crossing over,
its you, then? thought you hardly
knew Lord Stavers."
1--WE met in Florence last spring"
said Betty, demurely.
It's extraordinary what actresses
women are. Whowould have suspected
this little girl of that affair? All, Kilien
had; Kilien had known. My temper
changed in a moment; and now knew
something about my own feelings that
I perhaps shouldn't have discovered
had it not been for this episode.
My cousin didn't look at me that mo-
ment; she kept me at distance.
"NIy dear friends, this is sort of
Thanksgiving surprise party; but since
1 have persuaded you, let me explain"
Like the epilogue in the play" said
Teddy,
81 hope" said Kilien, accepting the
conceit, chat I may prove a good cpl
logue. These two people met in Flor
ence, you know. Lord Stavers came
over here-oh! you blind ones-after
Betty Burton. But Lady stavers
doesn't approve, and SO Mr.. Burton.
who is rather proud, wouldn't have 1t.
Now they will have to approve; have
planned it. That's the whole story"
81 feel easier about making my peace
with Mr. Dandy, now that you have
explained it, Miss Kilien," Roche was
saying; but was pulling my cousin
aside.
"Yet Betty is so poor" l began, be-
cause didn't dare say something else.
True; she won't restore Fenley
house. But the earl says he doesn't
hold money as altogether the most i'm
portapt circumstance in this world"
81 think he is very good fellow" l
acknowledged, looking at him as he
stood by the young woman who in
few moments was to become countess
Of Stavers and Billion.
81 thought you didn't" she said.
You know why?"
mo, I don't; insist don't"
"Then I will tell you-in so many
words"
"You needn't"
II love you, Kilien," I cried.
"Ohl we have known each other too
long"
"This, being Thanksgiving, ! propose
to make the acquaintance rather more
-say-at Christmas"
christmas! that's rather sudden"
She looked at me, and into my eyes;
the organ began playing,
"They are all watching us, Charlie.
Wait"
cts now or never" said. rather
angrily.
'Well, well-you are so provokingly
persistent. I'll make it Christmas.
said my Cousin Kilien.