davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
PLEA FOR LIBERTY
Continued from FIRST Page.

read "A government OF ell the people by a
part Of the people, for few of the peopie?'
Gentlemen may say 1 belfttIe our own in
situations. Oh, NO. 1 simply call attention
to the beam in cur own eye to prevent if
possible, our breaking neck trying to
find the mote in the eye OF the Philippines
10 600 miles away
Have we the right to purchase soverei gnty?
And, If we have such right, have we the
right to purchase it from Spain who had no
right and whose title had already dis
credited among the nations of the world !?
If we purchase the Spanish title of sovereign
ty, would we then have the trust title?
Who wants TO govern the Philippine islalds?
Who among wishes to vote for laws here
to govern them COCO miles away? I never
saw their homes; I never spoke with one OF
them. and 1 don't know their language; I
could not live in their climate; 1 don't know
in Washington, l say, to write laws to gov
ern these people, whose very language we
do not understand?
LAND-GRABBING FEVER.
All, Mr. President, the fever has been upon
us. Thank God, believe the crisis is past.
The people have been dashed into fury by
their progress. The glorious achievements
of our army and navy have set the ma tional
pulse beating high, but the land grabbing
fever is gradually receding, and the unnatu-
rally un-American desire to govern another
without his consent thank Cod is not so
strnoS To-Day as II was Dut a rev Gays since.
Mr.. President l ann through. do not ex-
pect to escape bitter criticism I have seen
so much OF sacrifice the part of others in
all of the past for the cause of liberty. I
would for it sacrifice my seat among you, in
which take great homer. cheerfully as I
would part with a crust of bread. l have
wished for that magnetic strength that would
help me to burn within their hearts the sacred
word of lfberty-not Spanish liberty for Cuba
not liberty for you prescribed by me, not
liberty for me prescribed by you. not English
liberty for America, not American liberty for
the Philippines, but universal liberty, for
which our fathers died
Mr.. Mason occupied the attention OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
MIR. u,ns1ovz,s sootnlns sxrur

GAG boon used for over fifty years by millona
OF m thers for their children while teethnz. wick
nerfs,J success It soothes the child, softens the
gums ailays ell pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for DisTrhGa. Sold by Druggists
in every part OF the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup" and take nc
other kind. Twenty hy, cents g bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Drying preparations simply de

Drying preparations simply de-
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the
secretions which adhere to the menu
brane and decompose. causing a far
more serious trouble than the ordinary
form of catarrh- Avoid all drying in
halants and use that which cleanses.
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
is such a remedy and will cure catarrh
or cold in the head easily and pleasant
~. A trial size will be mailed for 10
cents, large for so cents. All druggists
keep 1T. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street, New York.
The Balm cures without pain, does
not irritate or cause sneezing 1t
spreads itself over an irritated and
angry surface, relieving Immediately
the painful Inflammation.
Provided with Ely's- Cream Balm you
are armed against Nasal Catarrh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
FRIEND OF THE HORSE
SPEAKS HIS PRAISE
JOHN C. MILLS, TREASURER OF THE
STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION,
DISCUSSES BEEF PRODUCTION
IOWA AGRlCULTURIST
ON SHEEP RAISING

Prof. Craig Reads an Exhaustive
Paper on Sheep, Good and Bad,
with Pointers How to Judge
Them-A. V. Fox, of Oregon,
Wis, Among Those Who Read
for Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
ALASKA CRIMINAL LAWS.
House Session Was Devoted to Their
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The house
devoted its undivided attention again
today to the bill for the codifcation
of the criminal laws of Alaska. A num-
Der of minor amendments were adopt
ed and about sixty additional pages of
the bill were disposed of. Only ten
pages remain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

II is applying the truths of science in new
way: applying Them TO the use of man in a
greater degree than has been done in the
past In that lies the great advance OF ag-
ricu.ture This is a new science, compare
tivel-; at least 1t can be counted by CEN
lures In this can give you no particular
aid CT suggestion. The work of your society
all tends to further apply the truths that
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
J. Son Estos Sus Sintomas !?

Predileccion al onanismo emisiones do dfa
una persona del 70 opuesto al ensretsnsr
1d9as lescivas; granos. contracctones dc loo
nosoulos (Que son precursores de 10 KptieD-
focaciones, tendencias dormitar dormiR
0onaacion de embrutecigntento, p6rdide dc u
voluntad, falta de energia tmposibflidad do
eoncentrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernas
On los mhsculos, sensacion dc tristeA y Dc
Sscn ts.s DC q ind
snts 10 vista, dobilidsd despuss @ del acso % 6
e9fuerzos en- la sila, rufdo silbido en- Loo
ssdos. timldez, manos pies peg.tosoe frios
paroa 20 sosa Scs
reme premature tardio, perdida disniau-
ei6n do los deseos, deceimiento de Ia sensihl.
eto. Algunos de esos sfntomas son advSgs
ssncias nstunle. para un hom6rs qIs dsn1
vendr9 { scr presa dc alGuna fatal snfss-
1:si =: u5G 1G q g; '9HP SfHs
zZtSS e SS9o oSoS%Hnioandoss con nusssr. s. Co..
&: 3c lc. nsTsis: al :ssssss =
rSSissi sss.n..1 ,aA
1nv1enoo una relaci6n completA de su oaoo
sods 9. 80 S.oSSo oo%6s' ossrc
62o d. i I'd. hs usado aIsan tzss9.
eanA ofra enformedad venerea- NuoQ10;
JuQte Do mtdioos diagnosttcarA snssguida "a
9Q3GAdosemsnte su caso (grattsh informA{3
ANS. Dc 10 que 10 ouesta un traeamieuto Do
- @dae, On el que % efectuarA Una curaoioo
IaA1cql, y % ID rostablscerA I'd. su oomplar
q oaludi Z yolverA %. ser un hombrs VI
~sSS oomo 20 :.rontSs TS ~ b,s - On ~ e - =
<eHAos enseguida las medicinas roQusridaa
SoT oorTeo registrAdo, tan prontc ccio nuss.
= sFstamiento quo I'd. dsbs sonstsssaR
o01RA1IA xSPECiALIsTA dsl Eo11x
- =" 1rsaAvay, Hsv Y@k, AUA ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20

supcamos al ntegente p1bico de Isla
ud de ess hemosas condolences evando a soprenddo
no garantdas antes de vuesas vid
nrnad mas informes de-: ~ksE - I @ts6
c. F. storer Sape, dne-C B. Meltz, Ageate general
JESUS Nj. Lego. Fernando NJ Cos
tero .ssF&saa Ass4ss ss#F 8Z.#
ane al PnuceA de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
Curacion infaIibIe y radical por la
ESIOMlClLIll
de u l. KICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico)

Este remedio puede titularse ma.
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos
Sc garantlza ell alivio y la meiorf
desde la primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dfas Ia
dyspepsia estomacal 6 instsstinal y
hatulenta, DILATACION de est6ma-
go. agrio y acedfas, peso 6 hin chax6p
al est6mago despues de las comidas y
dolores-digestiones lentas peno
'sas-sonoiencia y pesadez -repug-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vsrtigos,
marcos, G0Str0tgs0 simple y de la
AN EMIA. Catarro cr6nioo del aa-
tonnage, v6mitos. diarreas CON coli
COS y pujos 6 cronicas.
cronica y enteritis. s.-Diarreas fetidas
o NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsioos s
iniecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontamente con este efioax
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
Eoser y ade1gazar

somas nseparab de
m
FL Dr. German
condcn ho
enfemedad detene
pernanene combination
e cur exiT
las as "peah h i" - vm"
SCOTT BOVINE QUIMICOs, NUEvA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20

UWIC0S PR ROPLEZ1RZOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL Go
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta naravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello gu color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigoliza la raiz y 10 haoe ore
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y se-
doso. Sometida esta aqua d un ana
Isis, Sc ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
daflosa & Ia salud: no mancha Ell GU
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
ci6n de los prinoipales quimieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persia> Sc aplica con la mayor ia
cilidad y es un bello ideal para las
sehoras y para cuantos tengan el Ca
beliO prem atur amente oano.
For 10 expuesto So comprendera,
ahn por las personas mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es IN lfquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolviendole la parte quimica
que ha perdido, como 10 oomprueba
el hecho de que no mancha ell cults,
pues puede aplicarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidadc, ell
cabello gradualmente va adqulrien-
do de un modo maravilloso su color
natural
Fidel Guillermety y j. M. Blanco }
Vale y Canoio. -MAYAGUFZ, F
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
HOMBnES DEB|LES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que dss-
pu6s de la sangre Ell fiuido vital seminal 80
n sustancia mas preciosa on el ouerpo del
hombre, y alguna perdida contranaturNl ID
u prOducfrA siempre resultados deaastruooa.
Muchos hOmbres han muerto dc enformo-
9adeg corrientes, tales como las del coraD6n,
del hieado, de los rihones, enfermedsdes pull
Gd.Ias Iasses; ETC., por aabsr Permitido 80 sT NE.
Nctinas de estas eufermedades, cuando ALL
gunas cajas de nuestras medicinas, tomada0
ttempo, habrfan impedido estas debtlftAnto0
p6rdtdas, asi preservando su vttalidad. paEo
resistir 4 los ataQues de eeas peligrosas eHfse-
modades.
Auohos hombres han Iiegado lensa, pero
Soguramente, un estado de demenola In
eurable causa de estas pcrdidas. sin saboR
n Yor0ad0r0 Cauaa d0i NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
ESCUELA SUPERIOR De N|nAs De PONCE
DIREoToRA: MARIA MARIN DE COLO,

DIRECTORA: MARIA MARIN DE COLON
Sol tmero 12
Ademas de las asignafuras reglamenta
riasg ensenarse en- este plsntel las materia-
siguientes:
Dibnjo y pintnra, m6sica idioma ipgl6s
|y frances. F
Se admiten internas, medic interpss y
externas, 4 precios m6dicos.
La clase de irgles eta cargo de dofia
Guadalupe o. de Oed6, alumns interra a Que
fne durante 2 afios del Institute de Note
Dame Ct Maryland en- Baltimore 70. 81
NOTA La clase de u bores ser& desem
penada por = oompetente Professors sefloIi
to Petra Hirabsl Rnero q I'm,
FRANCESCA MAS.TIZOL-Pro-
fesCra en- spartos. sus serviciol
on Ia calle de II Salud nfimero 10. fren,
to { ios bai1os do Navarro-Ponce. Ii
Dc NOre. 1898 ! ano 8 v. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20


s&Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugua-alivia siempre desde ell
primer frasco, fortalece ell aparato
respiratorio y supera Gu sus efectos
y curaeiones a las EMULSIONES,
por conteaer el MORkHUOL (prasa-
cipSo 0cttOO del aceite de bac0l0O) al
cnal representa-, veinte y clnco veces,
de ahS que sus efectos medicinales
sean raPidfsimos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TlSIS tuberculosa, curando
gran ndmero de caHos dssesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6uicas. quita la
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
tire USSi6ienaente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20
Sc Vende ssss Sas quest: s:s:'s's ss
ei

tuada en- ell barrio de Machueo-Srriba tres
cu.rtos de hora distante de esta ciudsd. Es-
ts sembrada de yerba de gui ~ea, mato;o y
frutos memories; there sgus por todas parter
y 3 casas en- baen estado. La persona que
Ia interese psede d,rigirse a don FsrDsudo
Alsina don Felix Tarrasc6. Ponce, 10
Euero de 1899. In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-20

Vino cordial :: 80: A.; T.
pa o pod m
q @ ~ hgsf R" Ahaemia
de Flores pum mdduuMn -CuRA
pem Db hmsnh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01
PROVIDED for a BOND Issue.

Toledo, June 27.-The final action
was taken Monday by the stockholders
of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad Co. in the purchase of
the Cleveland, Canton & Southern
Over so per cent. of the stock was rep.
resented. The work of the directors
was ratified without opposition. The
action provides for an issue of $751;
100000 in 4 per cent. bonds, which will
take care of $6,40O,0O0 of 5 per cent.
bonds and provide for the expenditure
of $S,O00,O0O in retiring car trust
bonds, and the purchase of n large
amount of new equipment in addition
to the purchase of the c., c. & S. and
Cleveland Belt and Terminal lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01

of the window, seeing only in dim
way the board fence around the city
back yard with the warm sunlight
upon it.
eve thought we'd come in and see
you all to-day" said Julia Gregg, af-
fably. You have a fine recreation
room."
"Very fine" said the old man.
"Would you rather live here than at
your own home?" asked Mary Alden.
A red streak came into the old mans
cheeks; he gave dry little cough. 81
lived in the country" he said.
Then, Liny did not know exactly how
it came about, perhaps she had really
been looking out of the window for a
minute, anyhow the old man was sit
ting in his chair, and Julia Gregg was
standing with her hand upon his shout
| der, gazing down upon him with pity
ing eyes, and he was telling about how
he missed the country, the song of the
birds, the low of the cattle, the croak-
ing of the frogs, and people calling
across to each other from their little
| whitewashed houses, and he was laugh
| ing and crying at once with the MEM
ory of it all.
Then Julia Gregg said, half timidly:
II live in the country. Would you like
to pay me visit?" and Mary Alden
pulled her arm.
! Mamma would do it herself" said
Julia, in answer to the pull, and she
went on to tell the old man about her
beautiful home in the country, about
the fountain and the rose garden and
the horses and carriages and the woods
and the cool springs.
"Yes," said the girl with the yel-
low hair, you are to pay me a visit
I'm going to send the carriage for you
| tomorrow"
Liny Poss cast one glance back at
the old man whom they left sitting at
the window. There vas bewilderingly
happy look upon his face. Yet she was
angry-angry with Julia Gregg for Civ
ing the impulsive invitation, angry
with the friend for pulling Julias arm
angry with the old man who, without
any effort, was to have the happiness
of visiting at the great house, but above
all was she angry with herself for be-
ing angry.
John" she said, ironically, to the
old horse as she drove homeward
we're not good enough to be noticed
by stuck-up people; we don't belong
to an Old Mems home" Then she
added, bitterly: I'm mean and hate
full, John, and don't deserve to have
people speak to Inc and invite me IL
their houses" And then she whis
pered: 81 really think she's lovely, arc
| hope he'll have good time"
Mrs. Poss went into rhnpsodies ovel
the rich girls invitation to the olt
man; and she was mighty glad" sh'
said, that Liny had had the spunk t.
go visiting to the Old Mems home al
we'll as other folks; 1t cheered n bod.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01
MAKING FIRECRACKERS.
Yankee Ingenuity Has OF Late Years
SuppInnted the Chinese
Article.

A few years ago all the firecrackers
with which American boys and girls
celebrated the Fourth of July We're
brought over from China. But Yankee
ingenuity soon found n way to make it's
own firecrackers, and now the Chinese
actually celebrate with the fireworks of
the finer kinds sent over from America.
The Chinese probably made firecrack-
ers thousands of years ago. They were
the first to discover gunpowder, and
the very old books tell how the Chi
nese had a curious art of making "de-
vouring fire" and causing the earth "to
thunder right terribly" The discovery
of powder was due to the presence of
vast beds of saltpeter in the plains of
China and India. Some Chinaman was
camping, perhaps, near these beds and
left some charcoal from his campfire.
In some way the saltpeter and the
charcoal became mixed, and the next
camper who built his fire in that spot
was no doubt startled by seeing the
rocks blaze up furiously. 1t was only
step then to the addition of sulphur to
this flashing powder, and presently to
the production of fireworks.
Firecrackers are made by hand in
China, but the Yankee has invented
few simple but effective devices by
means of which an American girl can
make as many crackers in one day as
Is or 20 Chinamen-and make them bet
ter, too.
The firecracler tubes are made by
rolling sheets of strawboard over steel
roll, forming tube just the size of the
intended firecracker. The fuse is of
spun cotton, soaked in a mixture of
starch and fine gunpowder. and is
fastened into the tube by means of a
packing of clay, which hardens into
firm plug.
The explosive mixture, which is of
charcoal, bichromate of potash and
chlorate of potash, is put into the
crackers 100 at time, and the bottom
is then plugged with bit of cork,
which is rammed down hard ON the
powder. After being dried for time
| the crackers are by girls coated with
red and green and yellow paper, and
| then braided into punches und packed
away to await the Fourth of July. Chi
nese firecrackers may still be had in the
market, but they are generally regard
ed as less excellent in quality thar
those made in this country. But they
will all pop--nnd that is all any boy
wants. Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01

"we've nothing else to do" said
Julia again.
81 have nothing else to do, either"
thought Liny Poss, glow rising in her
brown cheeks. 81 guess 1 cnn go visit
ing the Old Mems home as well as
other folks"
"I'm such rash person." said Julia
Gregg, pausing at the foot of the stone
steps leading to the Old Mems home.
IF you hear me say hnything that
oughtn't to say, Mary, making foolish
promises or anything, just pull my
arm, please; I'm always doing hasty
things"
''If the old Irishman dances very
WE'LL" said Mary Alden, calmly, 81 think
we might each present him with dime.
If you're in for making the dimes dol
lars, I'll pull your arm"
ooh, | haven't cent?" cried Julia,
''I'll have to borrow for the Irishman.
But suppose we'll see other things be-
sides dancing"
A minute later the three visitors were
admitted and conducted to the recrea-
tion room of the Old Mems home. Then
Julia Gregg asked if she could see the
Irishman who danced iigs for people,
and was told that old Mr.. Hillen was
dead.
Some of the old men in the recrea-
ton room were reading the papers,
some were talking together, several had
ceased talking and were watching the
visitors. The girl with the yellow hair
and her friend walked around among
them, pausing now and then to speak
to an inmate who caught their fancy
The third visitor walked after them,
envying their easy manners, wishing
with all her heart and soul that she
was the visitor accompanying Julia
Gregg.
81 suppose they have a very nice time
here" said Julia, lever so much better
than they would have at home. Look
at that old man over there. Let's go
talk to him; let's ask him if he likes it. ~
The old man rose and bowed politely
to the two young ladies'; perhaps he
also meant his bow for the young lady
a little in the rear, but she did not
think so. She, too, stood still, pretend.
ing to be looking at something out
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01

| to the country had not frightened him
bit.
MAS right" thought Liny, they
might have kept him over for the fire.
works." Then she accosted an inmate
and asked the name of the old man.
"That," was the answer, "ah, that is
Mr.. Daggett."
Liny walked across the room to
where Mr.. Daggett sat, and he rose po-
litely and bowed to her.
Did you enjoy your visit to the
country?" she blurted out.
He smiled a deprecating smile, as if
he did not quite understand.
$40 that girls beautiful home" said
Liny. Did you like the fountain and
the rose garden? Sit down, Mr.. Dag
! gett, and tell me all about it,"
Mr.. Daggett sat down obediently.
"She was very NICE" he said, every
pleasant, very kind. shouldn't have
bothered her with how 1 felt; she had
other things to think about. / hope she
is having a good time. Oh, / know she
is having a good time; she lives in the
country"
"Did you have a good time?" asked
Liny, her soul in her eyes. She was be-
ginning to believe that those kitchen
folks had got rid of him before he had
time to look at the rose garden.
"She forgot" said Mr.. Daggett, in a
trembling voice.
"Forgot to send the carriage for
you?" cried Liny, aghast; "forgot to
give you your visit to the country, Mr.
Daggett?"
The old man pressed his hands hard
on his knees to hide their trembling,
but his eyes filled as he looked at Liny
Then two young beautiful eyes filled
also, and both pairs turned to the win.
dows, and saw through the mist in
them the board fence with the hot July
sun upon it.
"Mr. Daggett," said Liny, softly
would you like TO spend the Fourth oi
July in the couRtry with me? Not at @
grand place, I can't promise you that;
but they're going to have fireworks moi
far from us, we can see them on the
porch, and we can see the rockets in the
town, too."
II want to see the green grass" sale
the old man; 81 want to see some chick
ems and a stream"
"Well, can show you them easy
enough" said Liny, land good-sizec
vegetable garden"
II want to see 'taters growing" sale
old Mr.. Daggett. II can work garder
and cut wood, but that amt enough
to pay my board"
"Ill go home and see ma" said tn,
girl, brislsly, "and I'll come for yo,
tomorrow. You needn't worry" sh,
added, with u blush. ~ haven't go
enough other things to think about t,
, forget, and have to come to town
} even on the Fourth of July. to brin,
J vegetables"
, Mr.. Daggett sat beside Liny the mex
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-01
up and gave them something to talk

up and gave them something to talk
about.
Mrs. Poss and Liny wondered not
little regarding the entertainment of
the strange guest at the great house.
Would Julia Gregg take him around
the country driving? Would he go to
church with the family? Would they
keep him for the Fourth of July? They
looked out for him patiently and then
impatiently, but in vain.
Like as not they turned him over
to the kitchen folks" said Mrs. Poss at
last.
WELL" snid Liny, reluctantly, 81
reckon he'd like that well enough"
AZ don't know" said Mrs. Poss, erich
peoples kitchen folks amt often over
pleased with visitors from the home"
"She was telling him about the foun-
tain and the rose garden" said Liny,
enviously. 81 don't suppose he ever
saw n rose garden before"
"I reckon them kitchen folks shuf-
fled him back to town by the end o.
the week." said practical Mrs. Poss.
''They might have kept him over for
the Fourth, being as they're going to
have fireworks in the grounds. wish
1 knowed how he enjoyed himself"
Liny, too, wished very much to know
how the old man had enjoyed his visit
to the country, and what he had
thought of Julia Gregg's fine home. A
vision of his bewilderingly happy face
would rise before her every time she
drove towards the city; whenever she
tied the horse square back of the
market, she would find herself think
ing of the old man.
''If had half mas spunk, I'd go to see
him and ask him about his visit" she
said one day as she tied the horse.
Then she threw back her head with a
laugh and blush. "Visitors are ad-
mitted any time of day" she said. "Pll
just cultivate my spunk and call"
Liny's cultivated spunk was not suffi-
cient to prevent her from feeling a
fluttering sensation as she stood for q
second time in the recreation room of
the Old Mems home. Then her eyes
turned instinctively to the back win
dow, and she beheld the old man. He
was looking older and thinner; has visit