davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
CLEANERS DANCE.
DANGEROUS mnlacy ARectinR Men
who work AZ Great Heights,

DANGEROUS mnlacy Affecting Men
who Work AZ Great Heights,
Even when the circumstances are,
comparatively speaking, in favor OF the
window cleaner, there Is one danger
which he must ever guard against and
one which affects all alike, tho novice
and the oldest workmen. For want OF
a better name the men themselves coll il
tho wfndow-cleaners' dance. but il
might better be termed the danco Of
death, for IL the first waTning&s disre-
garded there is no second chance.
This dance. ns 1t Is called, IS nothing
more or less than an overpowering de-
sire to jump UP and down in clog-dnnce
fashion as II the knses were hinged.
What causes it no man can4xplain, al
though all doing rhat kind of work have
experienced II. The higher and moro
dangerous the work tho greater seems
to be the inclination TO look downward
and more quickly about. Those who
have experienced it say that there Is
first feeling OF dizziness and then q
sense Of weakness, followed almost i'm
mediately by desire to jump up and
: down.
So Eell Is tins peeudiar flsGt known 10
window cleannTs and high WORKERS
generally that new men are always eau
toned concerning it, and at tho first
feeling of weakness man loses no time
about getting inside the window, aTSi
that ends hts erorh uutil he reoovers his
norvc-
William Wilson, one Of the most eE-
perlenced men in this city az this class
Of work. came very near losing his life
because of this dance" while at work
on the outside Of the Ludlow-Saylor
building at Fourth and Elm streets.
He was on the outside of a window on
the fifth story. The silis were very mar
row and slopcd toward the street. He
says Of the experience:
Suddenly, and for no reason that /
can account for, felt a strong desire 10
look downward 70 the street below. ]
knew the risk I was running, but
coud not help it. I felt as IL I must
turn around somehow. Then began tC
grow dizzy and just remember that
felt as IL was in a swing when the man
inside pulled me in through the win
dow. 1 was so weak I could not stand
for some time afterwards and quit work
for a week before was able 10 get out
sido again. st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
HUMOROUS.

''Oh, Bridget told you to notice
when the apples boiled over" Sure,
lid, mum. twas quarter-past Tilt
Bits.
"Ah!" sighed the sad-faced man at
the poker table, as his last chip disap-
peared, 'if we could see ourselves as
bthers see usl"-Boston Transcript.
"Of course" observed The thin wheel
man, "water won'trun uphill" WELL"
replied the fat wheelman, who was still
pulling and blowing, 81 don't blameit."
Puck.
Citizen-Unless my eyes deceive me,
you are the party gave ten cents to
yesterday" Beggar-"I am, sir. Did
you think a dime would make a new
man Of me2"-Truth.
Time-saving scheme.-''No," he said,
II don't care for poetry. Fact Is, l
haven't time to read much of anything"
'Why, she said, sWeetly, "don't you try
TO learn 10 roll your cigarettes with one
hand9"-Chicago Evening News.
Mistress-'T saw two policemen sit
ting in the kitchen with you last night,
Bridget" Bridget-"Well, ma'am, yez
wouldn't hov an unmarried lady be sit
tin alone with only wan policeman.
would yez? The other wan wuz a chap
eron. PUCK.
Game.-''Is football a gamer" asked
the foreigner Dunno" was the reply;
but foot-ballers are. When a man
breaks both legs and dislocates his
spine, and then won't go OFF the field un-
til the play is over, you bet he's game"
-Pick-Me-Up.
1t Would BE Costly.--Ic watched the
pompous man getting measured for a
suit Of clothes. IT'S an excellent
thing" he said. ot last. that q mans
egotism Is not included IN his measure
ments, or some people would 90 broke
paying for one suit"-Chirago Post.
4 portent.--"Do you think" said the
man who Is slightly supeustltious, shat
a comet presages danger" "Weil," ,"
replied Mr.. Meekton, with the delibera-
tion of a man who is accustomed to
think many times before DC speaks, "it
does II stay out lato enough TO sceit."
-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
No nuryInr neetle.

This curious beetle derives its name
from its habit of burying any small
dead animal left on the surface OF the
ground. With such rapldity does it
work that two beetles have been known
to cover up n sparrow within a few
hours; and so unwearied are they that
II several burying-beetles are placed
in vessel filed with earth and kept
constantly supplied with dead frogs,
mice. etc. they will continue to bury
them as long as the supply is kept up.
The object of this remarkable instinct,
SO beneficial in it's effects, is to furnish
food for the young who are Matched
from eggs laid in the body of the animal
during its burial. in this way innumer-
able carcasses, which would pollute the
atmosphere, are removed and made
beneficial TO the soil-Detroit Free
Press
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
STARVATION APPROACHING.
Food Prices In Havana Going Up at a
Rapid Rate.


KINGSTON, Jamaica, May i6.-The
French cruiser Fulton, from Havana on
May 8. arrived here Saturday and land
ed 3S refugees at the quarantine station.
The Fulton win now proceed to Santi-
ago de Cuba with provisions for the
French consul there. who has cabled TO
Kingston requesting that food be sent
to him and announcing that famine
prices prevail at Santiago de Cuba.
The officers Of the Fulton, until her
arrival here. had been unable to obtain
any definite news OF the battle of Ma
nilla The first bulletins received in
Havana from Madrid were not allowed
to be changed, and official Havana in
sisted that the honors were about even,
as the American fleet had been unable
to land men.
It appears from what the officers Of
the Fulton say that the populace and
soldiers at Havana are disheartened by
the blockade and the improbability Of
any succor reaching the city on the
other hand a great American invading
army is expected to land I'm Cuba
shortly.
The prices Of imported food, salt,
meat. fish and -four, are steadily mount
ing at Havana, but vegetables are to be
had there in plenty, and there is no
probability of the troops actually stary-
ing until the city is beleaguered from
The land side.
The British troopship Delwara has
arrived here from Halifax with the
Leinster regiment.
There is no communication with Bar
bados. ST. Vincent Grenada and Dem
erara. the cable between St. Vincent
and st. Lucia having been cut, as al
ready reported.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
THE JOLLY AMEER.
Abdurrahmnn, Of Afghnnistan, In
One OF the Most Original of
Living Rulers.

The most interesting ruler in the
world at present Is, probably, Abdur-
rahman OF Afghanistan.
A hno old-crusted sutocrat Is Abdpr-
rahman, capable OF waking up his doc
tor TO ask him IL it would hurt him to
eat peppermint lozenge, and also
shutting up thief in an iron oage TO
starve to death
Once a beggar Ia kabdul asked-alms
OF tho khan.
"Did you ever work for liyingP"
asked the ruler.
''Neyer, o bhan," the man replied;
II am beggar."
"Then," said Abdurrahnan, "we can
do without you," aud forthwith direct
ed that tho beggar should DO hanged.
10 is, howayer, susceptible 20 fattery,
aud con sometimes be cajOled
A man whom he had sentenced 20
have his ears cut of for some indiscre-
tion happened to be a fr4end Of his chief
secretary, who averted tho mutilation
by Offering 20 perform the task himself,
provided 10 might be dono IN the
ameer's presence.
To this he nssented. whcreupon the
secretary explained that he had never
executed this form Of punishment be
fore, and would his highnoss show how
much was TO be removed
The ameer passed his hands over both
cars Of the trembling wretch
whereupon the secretary reminded him
Of passage in the Koran showing that
anything touched by the representative
OF the Almighty became sacred. So the
cars we're saved.
Afghanistan is anything but hack
ward, az Asiatic countries go. There
is a modern factory in Kabul run by
steam and employing $500 worlSmen,
which turns out daily 10000 Martini
Henry cartridges and 10000 Snider
cartridges, finished and complete; 20
! Martini-Henry and 20 Snider rifles; 90
900 coins; two field guns, varying from
3-pounders TO 12-poundors; ~ MaxLms,
is Garduors, with carriages and full
equipment, per annum, as well as a
large number Of swords and mechanical
contrivances.
The amcer takes great pride in the
factory, and makes his khansand allhis
visitors 20 and see it. One day Umra
Khan, who came from distance, called
on Sir Salters Pyne and said:
"How 90 you make gunsr'
at IS quite easy" replied Pyne. "Yor
make hole first, and then wrap som,
iron around st."
"Ah." be said, sorrowfully, there i.
lots of air for the hole IN my country;
only no one there knows how 20 wraI
the iron around it."-N. y World.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
DIvers DennItIons.

Omnibus-Merely a stage name.
Manicure-An expert in hand-right-
ing.
HenpeclS=-A peck of trouble for the
poor, deluded man.
Drink - Something that smptios
homes, pockets and bottles.
Ghost-The visionary paymaster Of n
stranded theatrical company.
lawyer man who induces two
other men to strip for n fight, and then
runs of with their clothes.-Chicago
Evening News.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
odd way 10 Cross Rivers.

Russian Don Cossaci regiments are
being drilled in crossing rivers on a
novel sort Of improyised bridge. Seven
or cight lances are passed between the
handles and tops of dozen cooking
kettles and are held firmly in place by
the handles, and are besides tied togeth-
er by forage ropes. A dozen bundles Of
these lances fastened together form one
section Of raft or floating bridge,
which IL has been found will support
half n ton OF weight. A section can be
put together in 25 minutes.-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Mhcrc 10 Isen shorf.

Old Mr.. IIippleton-Darling, you are
miserable. Don't deny it. 1 can see il
by your look.
Young Mrs. Hippleton-Ah, yes, 1
try 20 be light-hearted. but it is inn
possible.
whats the matter, lovey? Haven't
done everything possible TO make you
hsppy?"
"Yes-that is, nearly everything"
"Nhat have 1 not done?"
'You haven't died" - Cleveland
Leader.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Consolidated to Lease the New England.

WATERBURY. Conn, May 16.-Fred-
erick ]. Kingsbury, a director OF the
New England railroad, said yesterday
that a meeting of the stockholders OF
the road will be called Immediately to
take action upon the ratification Of the
proposed lease of the New Engisnd
road to the New York. New Haven ami
Hartford road The directors OF the New
England road have already approved it,
The meeting viii be held In Hartford.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
nIinintnre Pine Trccn.

At meeting of the Torrey botanical
club recently the president described
some remarkably small pine trees
which he had found growing on the top
Of precipice in the ShawangunlS noun
.ains. at an altitude of 2,2OO feet. These
,sees. although they had perfectly de-
yeloped cones. were only six inches In
height.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

other officers Of the fleet. that the Al
fonso has been stripped of her battery
and guns. and those used today were
only temporarily mounted. II it was
the Alfonso XII, she must have found
new boilers, since lately she was help
less cripple in Havana harbor. From
the action Of the Krupp guns IL is evil
dent the Spaniards haye no cordite and
are using ordinary cocoa powder
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Famous vioIInIst Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. May l6.-Eduard
Remenyi, who had held royalty enchant-
ed ana had enthralled fashionable audi
ences all over the world. fell dead yes
terday afternoon at the Orpheus thea
ter in this city. Eduard Remenyi was
born in Hungary 64 years ago. Jic
leaves a widow. son and daughter, who
reside in New York
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

It is now believed that the expert
gunmers Of MORO Castle probably
could hit the Gulf Of Mexico on a clear
day if the waves were still.-Chieago
Times Herald
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

A cheap substitute for standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to a.
what you ask Cor.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

Baseball experts are beginning to fear
that under the new rules games will be
so mOnotonously peaceful the audi
ences will want their money back
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
THE EXCELLENCE OR SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only TO the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known TO the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup Of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, n knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA Fro SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given TO millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of It's remedy. IL Is
far In advance of all other laxatives,
as It ncts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order 20 get It's beneficial
effeots please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FnANcIsC0. Col.
LOUISVILLE XIV EKw YORK. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

A Merchant or Professional Man
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Card. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
EH BE ATD SILVER
His Talk on Silvc? Will No:
 Cat,aa Yo,c in Coch <,

The nemccrA'io press of Arizpna. backed by speeches delivered ny Co. 1 Wilson and others fal,a 1 to elicit q word on -il:cr from Col. A. O. Bro die until that gnntl-man reached Tombstone. Tho Cn.nnri rnahz4,i that hc hal enter. | T di trict winch there once existed tha biggest s:ivrr camp Enown in Arz Dna aui mem IT, ies of it. greatness wili uever be bl t. ted oU'. It WIS essential that be shnIi dr)) swDrl 'htt woI'i ela- vste hIs standing before the vu.er' in this ca'l1. the tcw that are left. l. was taken with a small grain Of allow snce and will not produce the effect expec,el. The voters ot TlmNs:on" who heard CuI. Br2sie will not accept the bait, nor N.li tie voters Ci any other district who nay st the ias' moment be mgtel by it's utteraEce Coc.ise county has set her stump oi fislDprovll on thr co1rss of the Ra. publican mansg rs and their sgsu:s who may play the dpiIa, a3 a last extremity, of giving out that Brnde is fir s;iv'r. Though called upon 10 proince the letters from Washin. ton and Penn.ylvania begging hTiz)na c. send Bro 'i- ? congress, assuring him of sur3 3'rt in obtaining sta,ehoot, Jntec Wright has failed 10 respond. Tie jndg. Na- ptr'irul irly worked un when he referred to these aPpe4llpg(? le'tc.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Chas. W. Blackburn left today for the Barrel, coI ger camp owned Ly the Copper King Co. He expected to visit Pearce On this trio, his fret cslI at the v"Iley camp Of prnmi-e-Fa-t, present and future NIT Blat khurn's duties ss general mahsrer r, Guires his attention at three p'sces, BIstec, Solomon Springs and BIrrelt'., and he is constantly on the movn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Two 'rsmps entered the h,use Of
 z, Hofelev at Tantnno early w. d. esday morning and tied the inmates , their beds, r''bn d the tCnse of all hey couiI carry. stole two mares and ,ddIes and dissp, cared with their under. A cowboy discovered the ,eople at the house and released them. he trsmos wer caught by posse venty miles south "f h s,ens of
 7eir crime. Oie of the ,'air was an 7r-.Sldis, .-a,h,. .&' y"" g '+'''@ of
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

r. W. Par ,i B.bee &C., -CnIari'o hy T:erid' mt Willard oi .pe Turk.v Track Ca tie Go. came .vor from Bi-hs. yesterday. return-
 ,g to the Camp thi- morning. They ere he:p 70 tr.nssct busine4s in con- rcc'ion Uirh company af.Irs. MT. iillard will ha in Southern ArizDua ome fin- before returning east, vieit- rg Tucson meanwIile
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Judge Vim, Burhs. ,x-sptaker Of sew Mexico upp-r house o' the legis- .ture. later of Pho.D and new of T Paso was in the city today, enroute D N.gales and other Arizobs points. udge i- the great Incohonee of the ,rder Of red men tor poriberh Texae. New Mexico aud Arizona. He bas Irisdictiou over the districts named nd ssys that Arizona alone numbers 5OO in the order. Asa silver man he in symps,hy with tbe. csusc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

EMr. R. W. Curtis, soliciting agent oi the Texas Pacific Railroad was in the city today and left at , D. m. for Np- gales When such men come to Tombstone it would certainly apF esl that Tombstone is still on top of the earh. He made several contracts while here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

An old re-i'rLt who WAS visiting .und to shdw him some "ex impies" , 'ter brief tou- ha sa;i "row can n be against silvei s' IL was a ard mt n crack. The tabnis'ei R e't.r No,en.b.r Sth will tell the gaoie story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Standing room oLly" was the an- nouDcement whs n Col. Wilson began als address 10 the voters of Pima 'ounty at tie new opera house al ructon on Thursday ev. nirg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Dave Shumgcher has made quite a reputation during the past two weeks in hauling candidates Cf every ills. His last deal was a moonlight flight to F.mbank with Col. Brodie apd Judge Wright.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Tuck P'tter w.ll transfer from sulphur Sprirg valley to w. C. tireene's ranch on or at cut the 25,h of the current moutt He wae iu tn, yi'y today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Wm App.l who brought 10 the sil Isidor Hsrrandsz, who was bound yer for grsn d larcsLcv ty the Will. TX justice. returned on Thursday vening to his horne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

A circus Of some constquence is 70 iking eat towards Albuquerque nd Fl PrRc. That with which Col. ,-odie was connected with is about xtinct. IL conlo not withstand the hock given to it by Col Wilson and .i- sunnnrters
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Judge Granville Johnson and wife, Tombstone are in the city. The udge is on legal business. They contemplate taking up their residence n Tucscn, where the Judge will open law office.-S,ar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Scott White end 4. Wentworth have retu.n' from St. David which j. ssre free silver precinct, Beth Tpntl' man are gaining strength daily ard are feeling enccuraced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Foreman Sar ders of Hardy's camp n the Wh-t.tnne's took sick on We'd esday, and man Was dispatched rom ihe camp for pr. Walter who left last evening to render medical ? tendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Messrs. Mckay and Etz returned from Pearce late in the afterIoJn and felt Tor Wilcox last evening. They will be in Ri bee on Sunday eveuing
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Capt Tty wis is A sure winner. H. lss been there and will % to Phoenix 7 gain for Cochise, and All of Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

l.. O'keefe was over from his 6ucker ranch and returned this morn- ,ng, after trsnsscting hu.ines. here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Attorney A. Ortila of Tuc.on is mak- ing G' mCcfst:c .sr,oches in Graham o,uitv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Her. Mark Smith is il LO. AnCeies having | e n called to the hed,ids O his -'!;e sto i' seriously i'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

James as in town today from his rsncAsED miles up the river from Fairbank. He is one of Co., chise's substantial citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Fem Vaughn returned 10 Biz bU this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

Wu. Harwood |, at Wilcox doing some fencing for political reasons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06
S.9aT!oi E;ovGT

F. -'.3 V; s.ls -EEs S Sa pisch2fseo ...nt Sc Ears Cured -
 t.c1. a ,.3Is E-s5oI S,gong Gpi
 :;c -i:ay .irco .a~.nS Hocd's.
 Ny NitarAa tg@ ahtcr have been mu> n ben iteib. Hoods Sarsapari,la. It hes cur-d my d2:Sltor ol dis harS2s from her ea-j Iro"oli O.: hy scarlet fever. Ny wiie Las fGyad Hoods SarsapGrilla a greet h.lp 2, th2 critical period of her lie WIL.A-I j-,:A2ooN, Louisville, Col.
 "E.sst wiat-- aiti spring, was troubled with headache 2&out two days every week and .rr,r of tr- ;i,r" ! waa Aarliy Gble 70 to :'-'. vR~r. yi,,ato t,>o Goed'5 SarsarsrlGa end 2it .takins tIgcc bc: les the l.sdcoh.s ceased" Mrs. EMILY Boa, Villa "irh, Colorado.
 "i g.as .u c,li,a,c hyalih but since talk ing Hoods sarsaparilla lem strong and healthy. Hoods @s-ssrarii!s is the best medicine fer tho tiood I e:er tricd." Mias GEElIa D-oc>-, Russell Gulch, Col. ESj Apz3x g sarss- E S Ezs G.$ Ssa - sG.F.:sa Isthc l.c.t -iu fsc, n, G;r True Blood Prriier. Hc0d's Pi;:s I I.Loa,a~s .,s.' iIrrsg.i,%n' Ilss ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

%sco GO sseNn.-t G- Chi'icahua Cat ie 'cm1fny 70 C1vr ; on Reward for info-mI. uon,'a' wi.l lead tu t'y e t"y c.i.n of any Ter son i,rsous una" ,..y niEGirs th 1T stock,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-11-06

4 LONE P,PULIsT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
6 -@4ssAiAsaA@S@4@A~e~1s@ssAa

a way some women have OF giving vent 10
their fesiings-~,his fashion OF potfinx ON
the brightest of eoiors when they are most
moved. The dramatic wosaan was full to
he brim OF conflicting emotions when the
sympathetic woman touched her elbow.
She turned a ;ragicai face toward the for
,ner-a face full az all the heart had been
suffering for months
I'm living. oh, Just living. that's ALL
said the dramatic woman and her listener
did not wonder. for she knew sonsethin8
Of what The dramatic womans husband
had been through as commander OF one q
the braves, regiments under Shafter.
''oh, My child. when one Of the naval
officers who came home tod me about II.
almost died When he described TO me
the charge at Santiago-how he saw cur
men march up 70 that Hill. their bare
breasts exposed to the enemy. how he saw
Dicks men-~oh. my dear. he said II WAS
the bravess. noolest charge; and think q
their poor brave breasts.
The lace of the yellow muslin was moist.
and the yeast cake the sympathetic wo-
man carried was In a dangerous state OK
fermentation as the two departed
The sympathetic woman then turned to
"A flower stand. and there she found tha
l!eutenants sweetheart looking sorrow-
fully toward some white roses,
Anything happened. ALICE" asked tho
sympathetic woman.
"of course you know Fred Is down shera
with Shafter7"
Yes"
.'oh. ! wasn't looking at those white
flowers didn't see them. was think
ing about the shirts
The what?"
The sh-sh-shsr,s," auvered the iiesi-
tenants sweetheart, as she held jewesed
scent bottle 70 her pretty nose. Il read
In the paper this morning snat the sosuscls
needed more shirts. .
'sRut those were the privates, my dear
said the sympathetic woman.
Yves I know: but Fred Is so noble. IL
his men needed shirts ne will give them
all Of his own. He probably hasn't coAt
10 his back by now.
.'weil, II Is so hot down there
ewes hut the paper said cool shirts WIRE
50 comfortable so necessary. i can't send
cIo,hsx for everybody but hes!taung. Z
wan, Il, send Fred a lot of silk and madras
shirts and pajamas. Do you think II would
be queer
Not at all" said the sympathetic wo.
man. who like her kind. was person %
broad ideas
s.And do you think he wouldn't give them
all away To Those other poor chaps
I'm not sure.
s'He Is 50 generous. no rseble. you don't
know how noble Fred II.
Thu syn,pafhesic woman smiled ana
agresd that she couldn't possibly know un-
less she was engaged TO Fred himself
But" she added, You SEES II you sent
the things To him. he'd have sentiment
about them that would prevent his ever
giving them away. He loves you - much.
YOU know, that any gift Of yours would be
sacred"
The reufenant's sweetheart beamed. tho
.xmna. hs.tic woman had settled the cues-
ton She nodded hasty goot-hy. calling
back over her shoulder. II think I'll get
blue ones He's blonde and rfsey look 10
cool. anyway"
So IL was that the sympathetic woman
found sermons amid the surroundings %
vegetables. beef and butter, all on mar
ket day.--New York Sun.