davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Tamnfcd statements from The calcfs
~ police % many cities presented by
the secretary 0f the Boys and Girls Ma
tionll Homo convention which me, re-
Gently iu Indianapolis. show thc mum
bsr of bows who start every year ON
The road t0 che pouitsnilay ,1 bc ap-
paulur From enc hundred towns 31l
bands oi boy robbers were reported,
lg 900 bows were confined In Chicago
tails in two years and nearly one
third oi BONous arrests were boys
Aprapo. % these facts Is che item of
news lu a morning paper 60 The eaect
that four youthful offenders lu Chs
cara. having pleaded guilty 90 the
charees % robbery. burglary anu lar
ceny. informed the Judge lha, the beer.
which they obtained vithuu, difficulty
Ia their ncighhorhood gave them the
nerve 90 commit all Kind, 90 doprcda-
tious Also apropos Of boy criminal.
aud ol,sg saloons, ST. louis reports q
reduction UNDER the curfcw laR. o'
afty per cent in commitments 90 The To-.
form school and Lincoln. Noh. "a re'
turtiou Uf scyonty-avc pJr cent Rims
out the saloon. ring ln the curicW'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs,

The newest salad and punch bowls
have a silver rim. and are accompan-
led with silver servers OF ladle.
A stale loaf my bel freshened by
dipping 10 ln scalding water Tor aa
instant. and then placing it in the oven
until dry.
Ia case OF Gre quickly close an
doors and windows 20 check the
dmught as this may enable you TO con-
nue The or, to a single room.
cut glass bound With sterling silver
is a popular combination nov Cor Ia
bic service and Do recommended foI
bowls and platcu in which silver
forks or spoons must bc placed. fof the
contact 90 the metal with the cue edges
frequently results In chips or cracks.
An odd glove that is 90 be- intro
duced for evening wear De- of suede 90
thc wrist From the wrist 90 above
ihe elbow % Is Of lace. run through
with narrow ribbon: ln some cases
these ribbons are spsnglci with Sc
Quius The glove Is secured 40 the top
I oy ribbons run through a beading OF
embroidery. and tied LOO a bow.
Chickens and other small pieces 1f
meat should either De thoroughly roll
ed in nour or dipped 10 beaten egg aud
rolled .n dry crumbs southern cooks.
who are renowned Tor their fried chick
en-. always use lard Tor frylng. cook
ms them as quickly as possible The
same is true OF crahs-thc fat should
De- very hot aud they should be- turn
/ cd often 90 avoid burning
When stove pipe cleaning Is lu prog
/ ress. bc aa careful as one will aud
/ there Is pretty sure Co hc more or lees
SCOT dropped upon the carpet Their,
is never any need OF being very much
alarmed over this. however. Cor DO ar
I equal quantity of salt Do added to Oh,
eco, ana che whole swept up together
there viii scarcely be a trace 90 Oh,
I latter lcft
I The drying OF clothes Iu frosty
weather is sometimes. in me ease OF
delicate fabrics attended WITH tearing
I because of the quick sti1cnrr Iu Or.
/ very cold a.r A simple nrsauilor
7 which wiz nrgga, any such trouM,
. ls Co dissolve Three or four hluduH
OF coarse sale in tho laat rlns'ne water
| thus making o. lu fact, O. weak brine
| Article 500 rluscd will not suffer from
o. stlnen with the cold.
An excellent perfume FOR pcriumlnr
clothes that are packed away. an.
which viii retain its properties for
long time. can De- made In the follow
ing way Pound 10 a powder one ouncl
each OF cloves. caraway seed. nutmor
mace. cinnamon and ronQuln beans
also. as much orris root as WIN cuua
the weight Of an the foregoing lngre
dents. An that Is needed h TO m
little bags OF muslin with this mlxtU-
/ and lay them among the gafmentA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

one treastaUfk has been captured ia
tht battle Nth the Capitol saloon The
"hlrl liquors have been ordered out.
au encouragement 10 charge again with
a lsas,iea y0iloy OF petitions f1r th,
Gaiuugor-Ellf bil 90 exclude ail In
to1icaung liquors from all government,
buud.ars The House Committee on
the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic viii 20
doubt report the BIN Hon " r. Ellis
~ Oregon. the second member OF the
committee. introduced the bin. and
strongly Cor o. Hon. S. J PuEh. %
Kentucky. We are assured by the fecrc-
,ary OF the Congressional Temperance
Society. D. On the right side o. thi.
question. though O. keu.uckan Hon
81 \. johnson. 90 Nor.h Dakota. has
declared for The biil Three other mem
bers. Hon s. j. Barfows. OF Massachu
sets. Hon. a. C. Van voorhi., Of Ohio
ana Hon. jeremiah Boikin. o. Kansas
are all cx-prcachers and can be relict
on. Mr.. noikiu has stood a. a prohi
b.tion candidate al has also anoihe
member % the committee. Hon. A. N
/ Todd. of Michigan. These constitute
two-th.rds % ,sc committee and ",
know nothing against the other three
Hon. a c. brewster. o. New YORK.
Hon. ]. r. Osborne. % Wyoming. az.
Hon. ". w. Riichin. % North Caro-
lima
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The Prohlbliionists OF BrigatIne \.
j.. polled more votes az the recent cleo
ton than the Republicans and Demo
Gratis combined.
Sir VIM. Meredith. c. J.. Of Toronto.
Canada. has ruled that q holelkeeper
has no legal right 20 give liquor 20 a
personal friend during the hours when
the sale Of lntoxlcants is prohibited By
law.
a call has been issued for a national
conference ~ Prohibition workers. 20
be held at Cincinnati. Ohio. on We'd
uesday. January &c. 1895 The object
OF the conference is 90 discusg plans
and develop enthusiasm.
An enthusiastic conference was held
a, Cambridge. Mass. on December ~,
% discuss arrangements for the na-
tlonal convention Of Catholic Total A5-
s,lubuco Societies IN Boston. next Au-
gust The convention Will be- presided
over by the Rev Father Cloary. and
addresses will be- made by Archbishop
Ireland and the Rev Father Doyle. VI
the Paullst Fathers a message oi
greeting will b. read from Pope Leo
iudorsinF the movement
The annual convention % the Kan
sas State Temperance Union. called
Tor December % and IS. has been post
poned 90 February I and 2. in order Go
give more time Cor preparation. Among
those who have accepted places on The
program are Dr. Howard q. Russell. 81
| the American Antl-Saloou League. and
I Bishop John %. Vincent Zach local
union OF the Kansas W C.. 7. q. O. en-
titled 20 three delegates The Tsilroadl
have granted a enc and one-third rate
on the certificate plan.
A committee Of the New YORK State
LIQUOR Dealers Association has decided
shat the trade wants in the way I'd
modification % the Ralnes law. I'd.
liquor dealers claim they have assur
ahces from the party bosses that Oh.
/ law viii be- greatly modified. prac
ucaily to suit the saloon men. Th'
committee which was appointed by th'
[ LIQUOR dealers 20 frame o. b.ll has De-
clded 90 put iu b o. reduction 90 ihI
license Cor Raines law hotels from $50
10 $500. with the privilege of kecpinI
open alI the time. and % saloons O
/ $500. with the privilege OF keeping opel
from I 20 o o.. ~. on the payment q
500 extra.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

4 very interesting report has re-
comfy boon drawn up by o. French
specialist ou ODE spread 0i alcoholism
and .ts effects lu thc various .us.liu-
tIuus 10 OBJ, Department 90 the Seine.
iu France. t,s persons u6or.ng from
alcoholism were received lu 1894 t2t
mon and 100 women The forms 1i al-
oohoUsm .u ihe case n' Ibp males come
prsol ESQ cases of alcoholic del.r.um,
31- rHsrs of chronic alcoholism and no
eases loft ahanth.m.a form of disease
which appear i1 bc almost exclusive
- confined t0 France and Algeria.
Among iho women there were goo eases
o. alcoholic dclrum. Co ~ chronic al-
eohollsm aud I Oi ahsIa,hism. IN re-
viewing these cases rr Maguan says
AS a consequence of alcoholism We
and an increase OF ecucral paralysis
and. what ls stin moro serious. an
augmentation Ia the number Of idiots
Of youthful cpllcptics. whose family
history reveals almost always the al
coholism Of the father and sometimes
o. the mother. and frequently OF both. "
In the interests OF public health II
wcald seem 10 become a public duty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

smoking a cigarette the other nivht
in Che north heard a sto.y which 70
Gar as know Is new. A proud old
lady swept Indignantly up 10 the door
u a railway carriage 40 York station.
A school bog was leaning half nay out
oi the compartment relatively maxi
ing cigarette and. after the fashlon
OF the Euglish schoolbcy. not caring
Cor anybody "ls this a smoking COM
partments" asked the dame with soath-
ing voice. No madam" replied the
boy, politely raising bis cap. ~ you
want a smoking compartment you viii
nnd one o little lower down. ---Fraro.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The best temperance news. as usual
comes from Ontario. where not only
The plebiscite in prospect. but the gov
eminent reports OF the past uSe us
cheer. The licenses have beea tlucel
from 5000 In 1877. TO 5000, IN 1927. In
1854, the commitals for drunklnness
were one FOR every 423. 90 1857 usa for
otery 702. on the Si2 municipalities
lS7 have no license. Cut let not On
tario's government use these statistics
as arguments against improvement In
her liquor laws. THE better Is a great
enemy Of the best" Another cheering
item OF Canada news IL the organiza-
ton In Toronto by the unions 0f the
Young Peoples Societies Of Christian
Citizenship Federation 20 influence
municipal and provincial elections.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

rounded herself With environments the
most distastciul. not 20 say unbear-
able She was no longer an amhas-
fadress. but plain Mrs. Aoki. the wife
o. "a native native with q title 10
BE- sure. but stlll a native.
Her FIRST shock came when nearly al
the other white women IN Toxic,
where Aoki lived. positively declined
10 have anything 90 DO with her. while
those who did condescond TO notice her
we're exceedingly careful 90 make q
clear that they asa 10 through pits.
Next the japanese women. wives Of
Iaps of like rank with her husband.
cut her dead.
Il Is not related that the count ulu-
maiely degraded her 90 the usual level
% the japanese wife. but be- certainly
humilIatod her iu every way be- dared
TO. and her lfo was from that time Of
the most miserable description
Emily kconcs union with the
shercei Of Wazan has proved 90 pe al-
together the mos, satisfactory marriage
on record between a white woman aud
o. Mahometan potcntatc On many ways
the ShergCf % Wazan Is o. bigEcr man
Ia Morocco than the sultan himself.
the Sultan being merely the political
head with certain religious powers ana
prerogatiyes. while The Shorecf oi
Wazan b. a religious and tribal chief
Of much political power and Immense
influence and q pedigree %. such length
and lustre that by comparison thc sul-
tan Is distinctly underlined
Emily KCono. on English girl, was d
goyerness 90 rangier when she was
Woocd and won by The Shggcci oi
wazan. and she said yves" 90 his pro.
posals % marriage only after her mat
brown bearded sutton bad promised
solemnly never Co take another wife
This was in 1872. and aliholgh Mun
All has since broken bic monoga'
nous promise. De- kept DO "a long ume
and at lasi adylCos Dis hut wife rc
ialncd her influence over him Co th,
full. both personal and political
A mos, singular story ls that OF
Miss Jennie MIsbou OF pNonsh.u
h Terrace. Brighton. who vas cour,od 90
the early SOS by DTS h.shncss Goo SUB
tan oi 1ohorc. otherwise SIR Alder
Baker. who visited th, United States q,
attend tha Worlds Fair iu 1898, a
Chicago. as ava also Prince Dhulool
singh
Miss Mighcll said "ycs" when ih
question was popped hy the Oriental
but later Unchanged his mind and lite
her. hence the suit which was for OH
damages and was settled In 1894 Mis-
Mghel was not a rich woman. bu
the Sultan. who by the way. had wiye
and a grown son when the Englis
girl accepted him, Is declared 20 be
man OF fabulous wealth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
|EYsaI

character that the match can hardly
fall Of being an unhappy one.
These gloomy predictions seem 70 be
baf,d upon the strIctest truts as weh
o. ca anon sense. for Of all the re-
corded Instances Of marriages between
yellow or brown skinned men and
women Of Caucasian blood few have
been happy.
SO generally are the hazards foi the
women who weds an Oriental under
stood IN Europe that weddings Of
Aslatlcs and white women o. quality
are exceedinly rpre. One Of the best
known marriages Of this sort recorded
was between the japanese Count Aoki
and the German Baroness Won Rhaden
which took place while the Count vas
serving as ambassador 90 Berlin.
For a time after the marriage all
went we'll with the countess u was
not long. however. before she suffered
a rude Awakening The count was
. recalled 10 Japan and the countess had
/ 20 20 with him 90 the empire 90 OH,
Rising sun. az a matter % course
Then she soon found that she bad uf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

very rotlcent and no reason Ia gwen.
Ths fact that the consul-general was
blackballed while two other prominent
Americans. Seward Webb ana yOUng
Alger. son Of the secretary Of war. who
were on the same ticket with him. were
elected, shows that the objection 20
the consul-genoral was personal. There
IL no doubt that Major BlttInger 10 not
persona grata 10 certain people In the
Canadian capital.
An alleged interview with the con-
sul-genoral that appeared recently in
an American paper In which be was
made 10 say that league existed
among the Fronch-Canadians working
20 the establishment o. Canadian indie
pendence, caused a good deal Of 40 leel-
ing. Major Bittingor denied the inter
view on his return 20 Montreal. but Il
had already done harm, Major Bittin-
ger says that he was not aware that
his name was 60 be- put mp Tor mem
bership In the club aud he declined @
'scuss the matter
Major Blttinger is one o. the big mor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
BORN WITH WHISPERS.
Uttered . Prophecy. Closed ne Eysa
and aispt In Death.


A most remarkable story Is brought
70 Macon from MerlWeather. says t1s
Telegraph. by a weil-known Macon
lawyer. who learned about Il while At
tending Pike Superior. court az Zebul-
On. According 20 the story. a. Il was
told to the Macon lawyer by a proml-
nont lawyer Of pike county. the people
On Merlweather. just across the line
from Pike. are In a state Of excite
ment bordering on frenzy over a baby
On that neighborhood which was bora
with a set Of long. siiken whlskers.
The baby lived only a few hours. and
Just before Il died. spoke the follow
ing words Ia the presence Of a number
OF people 10 as plain language as any
one could speak: There win be nc
more rain Ia this country for seven
years" without another word the
baby died. The news Of the baby :
strange prophecy soon spread through
out the nelghborhood and the widest
excitement prevailed aud stlil prevails.
The long drought that prevails
throughout the cos9try has helped
10 Increase the belief Of the superltl-
lions that the bahy's prophecy Is true,
and many OF them are praying for
rain. The story OF the strange
baby. OF course. seems incredible
but the gentleman who told j
20 the Macon lawyer said that h
himself knew that the neighborhooe
was greatly excited and that the mar
who told him Of Il was known 10 b
thoroughly reliable. and not the klnt
Of a man 70 spread a false report TIT
man who told the Pike county lawye
% the AFFAIR gave th- names OF IN
chuds parents. but 10 telling u 10 IN
Macon lawyer the Pike county gentle
man could not remember The names
be- having taken little notice OF then
az the time. The Macon lawyer sus
rcstod 90 the pike county lawyer TIA
De 70 90 the home % the chlld's par
ents and ask them u the report va
true. and % ls highly probable thn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Say not. the NJ uggic uought ayallcih.
The labor and the wounds ar, vain,
The enemy fniuts not. nor failcth.
And as things have been they remain.
q hopes were dupur. fears may be- liars
u may De- in yon smoke concealed.
Your comrades chase e'en now the hlcra.
And but for you POSSESS the neld.
For while the tired waves. yainly break
ms.
Seem here no painful inch 20 gain,
Far back, through creeks and inleia max
ina.
Comes silent. flooding IN the main.
And not by eastern windows only
When daylight comes comes IN the
light.
IN front. TIC sun climbs SOW. how slowly
But Westward. look the land b. bright
Arthur Hugh Cl0ugh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The Lonson Globe says That a clever
photographer has "dociored- a snap-
sho, o., an informal royal family group
taken az parmstadi and produced a
new and ostouslbiy Official picture ron-
rcscntinE the kaiser and TIE ear VIA
their arms anecii0natcly entuined. In
Berlin they buy Do by The gross: in
ST. Petersburg DO has been forbidden ry
law. One capitals meat o. ano,h r.
capitals poison
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
MEASUREMENT OF MEMORY.



Although the Methods used 30
measuring the memory may have been
crude. rs they stll are. Il Ia neverthe-
less a great advance TO be- able 70 IT,
troduoe the concept Of measurement
inc this problem ai an. says Pref. AZ
fred o.net In INT AIMEE Blologique.
- FAR attempts have been made %
measure bet one kind Or memory. CHE
direct faculty Of acquisition The ex-
perimcnw deal with the number OF
memory Images that can be stored up
az single trial. without allowing the
subject time 10 rest This 10 called IN
English the mental spar" % the
memory. have proposed Tor lt tho
torn "faculto De- prehension Several
successive Investigations have already
been made on the measurement Of the
memory Tor figures and syllahez these
are localized memories. the develop
ment Of which cannot be considered as
sign of the development OF the other
memories, we must. therefore. make
many reservations In Interpreting tbs
conclusions 10 be drawn from theae ex-
perimenis The experiment may be-
made az follows. 4 Scrics Of figures
Is read 10 the ruhiort az a regular
speed (the speed used Il IN general
two figures per sec0ndl and without
any special accentuatlou. A. soon a. he
has heard the series the subject hay-
Ing been told before nand Of tho re-
quirement ehEgavurs-sa-Ecpeai the hg-
ures without error and IN ifessid-sAig.
which be heard them The experiment
ls repeated several times. beginning
with a small number OF hgures-e r..
four. which any adult can give cor
rectly. % Is then increased 20 five rg-
ures. then 20 six. and so on until q
number ia reached which the subject
can no longer repeat correctly; ere
T. taken 90 repeat -acn ira. and ALLOW
sufficient intervals OF rest 90 avoid
fatigue and The confusion OF figures In
the memory This procedure. adopted
by jacobs. Cation and many others.
has already borne f-cit u 81 rot.
Nl"NNANN NNNANlNNf AfaN ~ NNN
memory alone. it De- extremely dincuil.
be Il said IN passing. 20 experiment on
any isolated psychological phenom-
enon. the experiments taken together
show. on the contrary. thnt the sub
iect employs not only his memory. bat
also bis powers o. voluntary attention.
this explains Why children retain fewer
figures by this method than adults.
their inferiority Is certainly due 20 th'
fact Ot they have lcss control oyei
their attention. The average eduratci
adult retains seven dguIcs a chilli
from 20 5 retains Eve. a child % u
retains six. A difference OF one singh
figure u Of considerable Importance u
the results and Il q one OF the dsav
backs OF this method that we canh1
operate with fractions Of figures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
LOST TO SOCIETY.

In a hospital In Philadelphia. learn
ing 20 b. a nurse. Il great'great-
granddaughter Of John Adams, second
President OF The United States and one
OF the founders OF the government.
Her name Us Mss Emma O'Neill. and.
despite the fact that she is scarcely
more than 90 years old. she possesses
In not a small degree some OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Alta county tete O. coujuror vas per-
forming the old trick % produclug
eggs from a pocket handkerchief. when
be remarked 90 a boy in 'front.' = say.
ms boy your mother cant get eggs
without hens. can she's "Of course
she can. wac the reply. why how
that" asked the conjuror "She keeps
ducks" replied the hoy amid roars %
applause London Tt-Bits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Miss Marian Olive Hansen. the pref
IS sicnorapher who ls 20 marry lg-
natius ponuclly. is only "a years ola.
and has not had a very easy time In
the strurelc Tor lie. She is a Nor
wcglan by birth and blood and her
family 90 one time occupied a high
position 90 their native country. Re
verses in business. however. overlook
them and they lost their entire fortune
through bad Judgment chiefly In the
indarscmcnt % notes Cor other people
on coming 90 America the young
daughter was educated Cor "a business
uio and secured work as q stcuograph-
ar In "a law oflco. Ter earnings were
very light and she never was succcss-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
FIRST slLvEn WEEPING.
How tho Fashion Was started ~
French King.


Nov tho Fashion Was started ~
French King.
The fashion OF silver weddings dates
back 10 the reign OF Hugues Capet.
king OF France. 10 ss7. says a writer
Ia Vogue. Once. as Hugues was ar
ranging bis uncle's Affairs. be- found
on one OF the estates q servant Who
had grown gray In the service OF bis
relative. on the farm with the old
man was also a serving woman. who
was a. old as be and also unmangiet.
who had been the most devoted ana
hardworklng Of the women servants OF
the kings uncle. When the king
heard these praises o. the two. he or
dered them 20 be brought before him
and said 20 the woman. Your service
Is great. greater than this mans.
whose services are great enough. for
the woman always finds work anu
obedience harder than nan. ana
therefore ! viii give you a rcvard. Al
your ase know Of none better than
doWry ana husband. The dOwry
is here-thls farm fsom This time forth
belongs % you. II this man Who has
worked Eith you for ave and txenty
years h wiiiing 20 marry you. then
the Husband Is ready" Your males-
~" suffered the old peasant. eonfu-
sedly. how is Il possible hat We
should marry. having already silver
hairs7" Then q shall b. a silver
wedding" answered the king. ~and
here give you a wedding ring. draw
ing costly ring from hls finger ana
placing the ha>is Of the thankful old
people together. This soon became
known an over France and raised
such enthusiasm thai q became a fash
ion after twenty-five years OF married
liie 90 celebrate a silver wedding.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

IN 81 Joe. Mo. For many years h. hns
been conspicuous figure ln politics.
lie was the postmaster ~ S. Louis un-
der President Lincoln. and be- was one
Of the foremost men ln he Missouri
legislature during the several terms ln
the capital Biuluror r0' Die ute ln
the var He rose from thc rank 90
private % that Of major TITS said by
his friends that The reason De- was
hlackballed by the hlEh toned Canadian
club D. to be traced to a charge that hr
defraudod che United States ~ fund
lntrustcd 90 Dts care when Do was a
revenue collector When ho Uas named
sul-Fcncral the Missouri. press lasn-
ed him numerically and % b thought
that this fact preiudicel the Canadians
against him. Major Iit.nger was q
prominent candidate Tor the mission Go
Switzerland. but failed Co ge, that post
Tie ls the editor % the ST. JOSEPH Her
aid and his personality has had much
90 DO with the success % that uewspa'
per.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

ful until she secured her present pN
ton With Mr. ponnelly, as stcnorrapl.
cr boz the ONCE OF bis paper. Working
daily side by side the beautiful Nor
wcgian and che grca, cryptogramst
soon grew 60 De- very fond % each 9th.
er
Miss Hansen vas fascinated hy the
books OF Mr. Dounolly. and the latter
bcgan 10 feel that De couldn't get alour
without his fair s,onorraphcr Miss
Hansen SAYS she knew that Mt Don
nelly was ln love with her before Do
kn> a. o. himself and she was not al all
SURPRISED when ho proposed TO her sh,
is fond % travel and she looks forward
to her wedding tour with much eager
anticipation