davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26
SOLEDADES

SOLEDADES
No esperes nunca ell pera6n
Que 20 no te paedo dar /;
Vano es que injas llamar
De nueyo 4 mi coraz6n.
Me heriste, Y aunque hoy me otrecs
Tu franca amistad La mano,
Nj ell tempo Ell mi asa Ell yano
Nj la memOrla enyelece.
Dura, de lumbre ostentoso
Con luz clara deslumbrante,
Ell esplenddo brillante
Que al tempo yence orgulloso.
Dura siglos ell portento,
Que gotica arquitcctura
Labro Ell ancha piedra dura
Y en- fuerte hondo cimiento,
Dura los siglos queda,
Para memoria adorada,
FL hierro Ell gloriosa espada
el orc en- rica moneda.
Dura en- eterna memOria
Cuanto ell hombre altivo quiere,
Debil papel, que no muere
ST acredita herencia 9 gloria
Dura ell arbol secular,
Resiste al tempo La torre,
Y no hay envidia que bore,
Nombre que debe quedar.
Pero es de mas duracion,
Pues 4 la tumba nos sigue,
El recuerdo que persigue
Al herido coraz6n.
Y no hay lentige al dano
Que hacen con herida intensa,
La memorla de una ofensa
Y ell dolor de un desengano
Ensebso Blasco.
-iCaballero! 5Quiere usted prestar-
me cincuenta pesetasp
No puede ser pues nj conozco q
usted, nj Sc quiGn es listed.
-Pues poy ESQ mismo Sc las pido,
porque los que me cOnocen 90 me pres
tan nj un centimo.
MADRIGAL
Allegro el ruisef1or de rama en- rama
Cantando yuela en- ell horido prado,
Y EN- cada trino de su pico arpado
Su duce llbertad feliz proclama.
Mas Jay! que incauto huella
Oculta iiga de enyidiosa mano,
Y preso gime prisionero en- ella.
Asf de amor en- ell lardin forido
Tras una bella otra bella, ufano
Corrf inconstante de ilusion henchido,
Pero iayl cue una hechicera
Tenli6 mi ibertad amantes iazos,
Y como ell ruisefior en- la pradera,
Prisionero de amorg gimo en- sus brazos.
francisco Pastr0aad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

Sc DESEA vender dos MULAS
domadas. Informaran en- esta Admi'
nistracion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

No esperes nunca ell pera6n
Que 20 no te paedo dar
Vano es que finjas llamar
De nueyo d mi coraz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

A I1l92O pesos centayos asclende
va la suscripci6n nacional alberta EN-
esta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

cuelas que sea conveniente abrir ell 10
de Julio pr0ximo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26
Sc Al QUILA ss %SS d

casa de mamposterfa con comodidades
para una regular fami ia.
Informara: p. Clausel Luna /. 8-l2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

La noche del 2 hubo un escalo en-
Isabella, EN- la tienda de don Antonio
Rosas, llevandose los ladrones la suma
de Glen PESOS.
La Guardia civil ha capturado los
autores tres hermanos de apel!ido Cue
vara- -encontrando tambien ell metali-
co, que aqu6llos habfan enterrado en- ell
suelO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

aY@ @BELLEZA SIN PAR Puete
haber NADIA mas exquisitamente hermoso
que una joven a punto de contraer ma
trimonio, caya tez, suave como terclo
pelo pura como la nieve inmaculada,
con toque hechicero de carInIn haee
pensar en- et sonrojo dc a4,ea roSay La
hermosura del cults puede obtenerse in
faliblemente usando ell Remetito tn co
de Amazz Quevados, agente marayillo-
so que purifca la pIel, hacienda des-
aparecer las granulaciones, manchas,
pecas y cuanto contribuya a empallar
su belleza. De yenta en- todas las far
macias y dep6sito, Gnillermety, Vale
y Cancio J q. Mulet-lo Agosto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

Me heriste, y aunque hoy me ofrccs
Tu franca amistad La mano,
Nj ell tempo Ell mi asa en- yano
Nj la memoria enyeiece.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-26

-iCaballero! dQuiere usted prestar-
me cincuenta pesetas?
No puede ser pues nj conozco
usted, nj Sc quien es usted.
-Pues por ESQ mIsmo Sc las pido,
porque los que me cOnocen 90 me pres
tan nj un centimo.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Treatment OF Women Ia Former Times.
From the subverslon OF the Roman
Empire to the fourteenth or fifteenth
century women spent most OF their
time alone, almost entire strangers 10
the Joys Of social life: they seldom
went abroad. but to be spectators az
such public diversions and amusc..
ments as the fashions OF the timcS
countenanced, Francis /. was the iirs,
who introduced women on public days
to court; before his time nothing was
to be seen at amy OF the courts OF Eu-
rope bat gray-boardod politicians
plotting the destruction OF the rights
and liberties Of mankind. and warrlors
clad Ia complete armor, ready 10 NM
their plots IN execution. In the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries ele-
ganco had scarcely any existence and
even cleanliness was hardly consld-
cred as laudable.
The use OF linen was not known
and the most delicate OF the fair sex
wore wooden shifts In Paris they had
meat only three times week ana one
hundred livres labout twenty-five dol.
larsl was large portion for a younr
lady. The better sort OF citizens ueed
splinters Of wood and rags dinped in
oil instead Of candles. which. IN those
days. were hardly 10 be mot with
Wine was only 90 be had nj the shops
of the apothecaries. where Il was sold
as a cordial; and 20 ride IN a two.
wheeled cart along the dirty. rugged
streets was reckoned a grandeur OF so
envlable a nature that Philip the Fair
prohibited the wives OF citizens from
enjoying II. In the time Of Henry
VII. OF England the peers of the realm
carried their wives behind them ON
horseback when they went 10 London.
a IN the same manner took them
back 20 their country seats. with
hoods OF wuxed linen over their heads
and wrapped In mantles Of cloth 10
secure them froa the cold.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

the arms were thin. there was some
thing too much OF the child without
sufficient Of the grace Of the woman.
She is not vulgar at least" he said
10 himself as the grave. dark eyes met
his own. II should really have run
away had she been what my fancy
painted her thank heaven she is not
Uniformed. shy. inexperienced. half.
frightened what wife for me what
a mistress for Rayensmerel have
mo- fault 90 nnd with her. but I shall
never like her"
So hc thought as ln few brief words
The money lender introduced his client
10 his daughter There was nothing
awkward ln her manner but she was
shy frirhiened She answered the
few questions he asked her voice was
sweet aud clear. with a true ring about
u that hc liked and then relapred In
% silence.
Her father asked her for n SET of en-
Cravings. ana. aa she crossed the room.
Lord Caroyen saw that she had N
quoenly head. crowned with a proiuslon
Of beautiful dark helr. she also had "a
sloastnt grace of movement that for
an uniformed schoolgirl was rare.
rs % 10 be- Yes or 'Nor asked Ar
ley Ransomo, as his daughter passed
for minute or two out OF sight You
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Clothes should always nt properly,
says correspondent II they hans
loosely upon the wearor they will fail
TO adequately protect her from chills;
while n, on the other hand. they are
too tight many evils may result from
the construction OF the limbs. or
worse slill-of tho informal organs.
Tight sleeves, garters and boots are re-
aponsiblo for many evils arising from
impeded circulation, while no words
can be too strong In condemnation OF
the rulnous practice OF constructing tho
waist by tight ooraets. The lungs,
heart and abdominal organs are all
thus pushed out OF place. causing pref
eat misery and frequently inducing per 4
manent disease Boots also are seldom
made to NJ tho foot. II the reader Will
stand barefoot upon a sheet Of pap(r.
ard mark the outline OF her foot With a
pencil, she will see at once how little Il
resembles the shape OF the fashionable
narrow-tood boot. Clothing. to fulAll
iis purpose. should always be made 70
NJ the wearer-not tho wearer forsed
TO accommodate herself to her cl(lh-
Inc. Fl
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02


% IN Arrest.
There has been trouble during the
last few days al the restaurant at 80
Sands street, Brooklyn. managed by
Philip H. Keator. the parties to the dis
pute being Mr.. Keator himself the
boardera and one Frederick Haselbach.
who up 20 last week served the restau-
rant IN the capacity OF cook. says the
New York Advertiser. few days since
Mr. Keator quarrcled with his cook
and discharged han. Frederick Has
Holbach left tho restaurant In Sands
street before dinner was served. How
over. Mr. Kcator considered that the
restaurant could manage 10 DO business
The boardefs sat down as usual 20
their meal. but rose up again On massC
The hrst course served consisted cf
soup and Il was this soup that caused
all the disturbance. None Of the board
ers got any further than me soup Not
one had any incline IN 10 touch tho
rest OF the menu. Taey rose. promptly
and unanimously. and all but mobhed
the proprietor. According 20 the board
ers q more fearful brew than this soup
was never coucoc'ed. not by Maciath's
weird sisters themselves. According 20
Mr. Keator. his oratwhile cook was re-
Eponslblo for the rage OF the dlnnerloss
boardera and for the consequent Injury
20 the proprlciof's feelings. Before
Magistrate Peole. IN the Adams street
police court. Mr.. Keator accused Fred
erlok Hasfelbaoh Of having wllfuliy and
with malice aforothought introduced
into that soup n number OF foreign In
gradients. to-wit; A quantity OF sand,
half eupful Of red pepper. a mass oi
kindling wood chopped fne. The mo-
tive OF which act Mr. Keator asserted
10 be the cooks desire for revenge for
bis dismissal In answer 10 this ar.
ralgnment Frederick Hasselbach stated
that he know nothing about the soup.
However,, the magistrate evidently
thought there was something IN II. FOR
he held the ex-cook In $500 20 avail,
further examination.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

In English. French. Italian. Latin and
Greek the moon is feminine. but in all
the Teutonic tongues the moon Is mas.
culine. which Of tho twain is rs true
genderi We 80 hack 10 the sanskrlt
for an answer Prot, Max Muller says.
1T 10 no longer denied that for throw
Ing lisbt on some OF the darkest prob
lens that have 10 be solved by the
student Of language nothing ia 50 use
ful as a critical study OF sanskrit."
Here the word for the moon ls mas
which is masculine. Mark how even
what Hamlet calls words, words,
words, lend their weight and value to
the adjustment OF this great argument
The very moon is masculine. and, like
Wordsworth's 'ssild. 10 father OF the
man. Moon lore.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02


~ laid out on this bright jane morn
Ing he saw flowers and trees. the silver
spray Of a fountain. the dropping
branches of grand old cedar: and be
owned 20 himself that It was far bot
ter style Of place than he had expected
to see. lie said 80 to Mr.. Ransomc.
who answered quietly that he might
be rs agreeably surprised about hls
daughter as he had been about Lis
house
Lord Carnvon's face fell.
DO YOU know. ! had almost forgot
ten why ! was here" he said. ~ have
the grace left TO feel ashamed Of my
self"
Without another word the lawyer
entered the house, the carl following
him.
Where Is Miss Ransome?" asked .ho
master Of the place Say that want
her at once"
Again. when they entered the draw
ing room, Lord Caraycn was agreeably
surpr' Whatever else n might be-
u was .ut a vulgar roor'; there was no
new gliding. no taWdey colorlng: Il
was AN harmony % nom filled with
sufc rosc-light and the odor uf fragrant
flowers q room that gave one the I'm
preston that lady uscd a. no vul-
gar woman. no wOuid-bc nno lady
would have given 100 refined charac.
ter 10 % room.
he was pleased without knowing
why. The day was warm and sultry.
hc was tired and the fragrance the
silence. the pleasant shade Of the room
soothed him.
There was a sound OF footstcns. Mr..
Ransomo rusc hurriodly
Here ls my daughter" he said
Lord Caraycu looked up with some
faint CLEAN of curiosity. lie had exc
pectcd vulgar school-girl. a pert lf-
fcctod miss who would smile and
blush and exercise all the little arts
Of coQuctry tina. she had learned ~
some third rate boarding school. lie
was quite wrong lie saw before him
% tall, slender girl. with beautiful dark
eyes and q pale face; a girl graceful
and seli'possessod. grave and earnest
not beautiful yet. although there
was the promise Of q magnificent wom-
anhuud. No, certainly, she was not
beautiful; her figure WAS tall and
slender. but Il lacked roundness and
grace. The hands were beautiful. but
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

"Dr. Williams Pink Pills restored me 20
health and ] most heartily recommend
them"
l.. W. Camp on oath says that the fore
going statement n true.
W. W, MBLoAS, Notary Public.
Following II tho phyaicinn's certificate
ns 70 Mr. Camps present condition.
I am n regularly licensed physician of
Maeomh, McDonough County, III. have
very recently examined Mr. l.. w. Camp Rs
90 his general physical condition, and ind
the same 20 be all that could be desired, APP
petite and digestion good, sleeps we'll, and
has all the evidences Of being IN good
physical condition HAn'L RussELi, NJ, u.
Subscribed aud sworn 20 before me this
30th day Of September, 1897.
w. w. MELoAH, Notary plbllA
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02
.0135SS-Sa- -sO drgdqatf ,sn @Gs=>k,
uSFs6 A; - y (! s$S 3 !, ! .sss;
SV'O 90 9IIlF AN oEs, ,aV g1-% UD 81
HE QSURERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEFE.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

yet u was one thing TO be considered
the fastest" man, the grcc'est spend
thrift Of the da. and an1..ier TO pur-
chase his safety by such a marriage as
this.
"a money LEADERS, daughteri I cln-
not do g." hc said 10 himself wore
than once. "she IL sure 20 be vulgar.
she will have red hair, and viii be
highly delighted at the idea of being a
countess. what should ! do with such
n wife ! who have worshlped hun
drod beautiful womcng"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

"LlhrarIcs7 They look more like
bee-hlycB'' was the recent exclamation
Of stranger. aa he saw the Hon. ..
n Stout of Wisconsin locking tho
doors of some wooden Ghosts on
learning aficrwari that th. rhlan-
thropic gentleman bad. at his private
expense. nitcd out thirty such travel
ing libraries 10 circulate among wis
oonsln towns. be- further ampllned bis
fgure' "Yoa. boo-hlsesl ior .t ia not
the honey "a man eats tut that which
he hiyeg Tor oihera out of which be
gets true happiness"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Moses Fiheld Of Brookneld, Mass.
has been married for the fourth time,
lie Is eighty years old. and the last
three marriages have been within the
last ak years. His frst wife died OF
paralysis seven years ago; his second
wife fell out OF a cherry tree; hiS third
wife was killed IN a runaway. and Mr..
Fineld is 30 sturdy and stout aa 10 be
likely TO outlIve the fourth. even should
no accident occur.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Judge Morrow OF the United states
Circuit court. san FraE?laco. Cal. has
rendered decision IN the suit of the
government against the Coal Dealers
association of California, which de.
clares the organization 20 be- Illegal and
ln conflict with the federal law of 1890
known as the antitrust act llc finds
that the bylaws of the trust are In
violation Of the Law preventing unlaw-
ful combinations ln restraint OF trade.
and also nnds that the trust lnterforcs
with interstate and foreign COM
merce Judge Morrow says "lt APP
pears 20 me that the constitution and
bylaws of the Coal Dealers asaocla.
tion come within the prohibitions of
che antitrust ACT and are therefore un-
lawful" In accordance with the decl.
sion the temporary injunction Will be-
prepared hy the United States District
attorney and unless the caso is carried
20 the Supreme court the business of
buying and selling coal ln this city viii
not bo inierierod with hy any com-
hino n Be- doubtful 10 the trust win
appeal. as Judge Morr1w's mllnra were
against n on every point. and there 10
small hope Of victory 20 De- gained BY
prolouglug the nght
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

have seen Htdfcd noW-you can Judge
Tor yourself; give me your answer"
with q sudden smlle-and n was
wonderful how that smile changed his
iace-Lord Caraveu turned 70 hls
host.
n really think. he said, "that she Ia
omphatically a nice glrl.-ioo nice 10 DO
mcrlncod"
"it ~ no sncrlnco-she will be hap
py," replied her father. "Do You say
'Yts.' or NO my lord? Time IA money
20 me-"
You give me less time for consider
alton than YOU would give TO a man
buying a picture" he replied. II see
no hope IN any other way; II ! did.
should refuse. tell you frankly that
! shall never like your daughter; you
thrust her upon me- you make her the
only plank between my miserable self
and the dark waters Of death. shall
never like her FIRST OF all. because she
Is your daughier' secondly. because
she is not at all the style Of girl that !
DO admire
You are very frank. my lord. wiz
YOU answer me one question? DO y9u
love any one else?'
The young earl looked puzzled.
The fact H." he said. that ! have
loved 80 many really"
what ] mean Is. you are not be-
trothed you have never made an offer
OF marriage TO any one else?"
II have not had time even TO think
of marriage that ls why / dislike the
idea Of Il now"
Then that settles the matter. You
say Yes. and say Yes; Hiidred will
be willing girls love position. and she
Is very proud"
Something akin 70 pity stirred the
earl's heart.
What Is Miss Ransomo's age?" he
asked.
"she will soon be eighteen" replied
the lawyer
And. said Lord Caraven, $50 young
as thai. do you feel no reluctance at
giving her to man who tells you hon
estly that he will never like herr"
You will like her well enough IN
time" replied the lawyer. Some OF
the hapolest marriages In the world
have begun with little aversion"
There might be more hope n mine
were a little aversion" said Lord Car
ayon. IT Is something worse. Il Is
profound. fatal Indifference! Your
daughter may be Countess OF Carayon,
II that be- your ambition. but she will
never be loved wife OF mine. She Is
not the style OF girl that admire. She
ls ahy, Uniformed / like graceful.
lovely, radiant woman; that she will
never be-"
she has the cloarest sense. ihe
soundest judgment and the best dlsp0-
sItion OF any one ! know"
Possibly" said the earl, carelossly.
"Now you know the terms. Il remains
for you 20 say Yes. Your daughter
shall be Countess OF Caravon: she
shall go 20 court; she snail be the lead
Ing lady OF the county; she shall have
the family diamonds and all that vain
women most dosire--hut I shall never
love her. and, what Is more. | shall
never even pretend TO do So"
Arlcy Ransome laughed
"Hldred will do very well without
that" he replied. "Thon the bargain
Is struck, my lord. We VIII say moth
ing 90 my daughter today. tomorrow
| will speak TO her myself Allow mo
TO congratulate YOU; you are free
man now, Lord Caraven. and wealthy
one"
u should have been wiser one had
taken the revolver" he replied: and
then Miss Ransome returned with the
ongrayings.
After few courteous words he went
away. leaving Arloy Ransome In state
OF great delight and olalion.
CTo be continuedD
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02
VhIIarsn Are lhs arsals.t Imlla.or..

Children Arc the Greatest fmitatora.
All their efforts are directed towards
initiating tho actions OF their elders
or suporiors In some way. This IL the
secret upon which the inventors OF toys
work; they mako IN miniature every
thing that grown people employ, In the
use OF which the little ones fnd the
greatest Joy. They want everything.
real, true, such as they see used by
the grown-ups. So that a certain little
girl declared she wanted a real live
doll--ono that not merely could shut
her eyes when going 10 sleep. but had
hair that would come on and 20 on
Emerson speaks Of the refined air
and manner OF English children OF the
better class; but he takes little notice
OF the opposite sort. A lady. speaking
OF the rude behavior she found among
the Yorkshire people. said that one
day, as her carriage was approaching q
gate, she saw little boy suddenly run
forward and open Il, In order to let
her carriage pass. Pleased with the
polltcncas OF the boy, she dropped
tix-penco Into his hand as she passed.
and said: You arc not Yorkshire
boy, are your "Tho'rt liar. be- was
the conclusive answer
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

The man from Boston turned high
wayman. Elevate your digital ex-
tremltles," he severely remarked TO his
first victim. But the man was AN igno.
rant ohurl and understood him not.
And while the Boston man was en-
deavoring 20 enllghten the dense
obtuseuesa OF this unhappy wight tho
cops swooped down and ran him in
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02
what Did 10 MsaH,

we have plenty OF churches" said
the alderman during an interview.
What We want is more public halls.
The eomposltor however. set It up
public haulH, and the prooireader who
had once posed as politician. let u
90 al that. Chicago News,
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

a Corning minister donounccs min
strel entertainments as low and de-
grading. and there Is excitement IN
consequence because some leading citl-
zcns Of the town propose TO play In
that line for charity. The essentials
OF these shows are fun and music. and
they may be- as Legitimate as good act
Ing and good preaching. Are We 90 be-
iieyc that because they are enjoyable
they must necessarily be- bad?
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

The contractor who builds poor yes-
sells for his government. or who far
nishoa poor ammunition and poor guns
81 as guilty of treason as 70 be had
gone over TO the enemy. and ought 10
be- hanged The government pays well
for its work and material. and 20 give
in return o damaged article ~ to be a
thief as we'll as q traitor
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

The man OF Granville who hanged
himself because his wife wouldn't neg
lect her infant to read the Bible TO
him might have been tremendously
good. but ho surely wasn't orthodox.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Would-Be Contributor have
pocm here that ! would like TO read 10
YOU. (Reads itJ What would yos adj
wise me 20 DO with M Editor Get
Corbott 20 read Il 20 Fitzslmmons He
claims that he wants 70 make the LAT.
teT hght Again.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Probably the Duke OF Veragua could
visit Chicago az present without dan
ser of embarrassment from proposi-
tions In Chicago newspapers 90 raise
funds for his support by popular sub.
gcfiptlon.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

4 New York woman committed 20
memory 1888 900 words In twenty weeks
She will probably use half of them iu
a postscript the FIRST time she writes
a letter
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

This" said the man who had his
arm In a sling. Ia the result OF talk
Ing drop too much" "Whatw ex-
claimed his friend. II thought you were
a ProhibItionlst." 80 ! am" replied
the frst man. Il took drop frcm mg
wheel"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

The monitor Terror has four hig
guns. hut the Puritan has ten. The
Puritan appears TO be "a holy terror.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02
GAINED 20 POUNDS IN 9 WEEKS.
rrom ne By.Stardsr, Maoor,b. ri.


Alderman Louis W. Camp. Of our city,
has quite astonlshcd bic friends Of late. ~
a remarks ahlcgain IN weight. Hohas gained
q pounds In Eve weeks. Those Of bic
friends who do not know the facts OF bic
sickness will read with interest the fol-.
lowing
"a was broken down In health and utterly
miserable. said Mr.. Camp 10 our reporter.
"f WAS unable 20 work much Of the time
aud 10 badly afflicted with n form Of stomach
trouble that life was n ~criiahla nightmare.
~ tried various remedies, but during the
six months ~ my sickness ! obtained no
relief. had always been robust healthy
man and sickness bore heavily upon me.
About two years ago 1 was advised 70
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
/ purchased one bon aud received %
much benefit that used Eve more and was
entirely cured. gainsd fWeHipfwo pounds
~ Ere wssks Since | stopped taking the
pills have scarcely had nn ache or pain.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Chicago should abandon that effort
20 send honest men 90 the board ~
aldermen Honest men should be on-
couragcd and not tempted
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02

Ana yet that postal reform bill was
defeated IN congress In spite Of all the
Loud talk On lts favor.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-02
CHAPTER III

HHf - NNAN r.
en- was on the
whole rather sur
prlsed when the
cab stopped. Tho
liollios waa Of far
greater extent than
he had thought a
pretty villa stand
ing IN its own
grounds.those samo
grounds beautiful