davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
Too Much Waste.

There are MANY people who feel the
pinch from year 10 year OF trying TO
make both ends meet, their income
and their outgo; who want much,
many things they cannot obtain. and
few of these know the cause They
lay the blame on the times on the
avarice of the rich, TO some political
measure, and even to the weather.
while the chef cause escapes them.
This is waste. 1t prevails in many
families unnoticed unknoR 1t is
the small leakages of daily happen
ing that tell most in the long run.
Clothing is wasted for the want of
care and orderly putting away. Look
in The dresser drawer and note how
many young man keeps his ties,
collars and handkerchiefs. A stitch
in time saves nine. is an adage that
could be learned TO advantage by
many girl. Buttons. hooks and
eyes, pins. needles. thread and tape
are all small things, but there is
enough wasted in many a house to
keep another family. Stationery is
cheap so what matters few sheets
more or less, so it is scrubbed and
mussed and thrown out.
Food is often wasted to an extent
that would astonish the French or
German housekeeper. Look at what
is thrown out of the kitchen. Child
rem are frequently given more than
they need anb too many kinds at one
time, so they muss all and eat little
and learn waste. Children are given
too many pennies to spend without
any oversight how thep spend them
They learn to feel that pennies are as
free as water and then nickles and
dimes must come and Sc the same
when they begin to want dollars Just
as freely, the parents wonder that
they do not value money. Children
certainly should have some money
and learn how to use it, but giuing it
to them in a reckless, unthindlng
manner and never knowing what is
done with it, is not the way to teach
them. Children with too much mon
ey soon become dissatisfied with
everything.
Time also is wasted. Time spent
in needed rest or recreation is well
spent but there are hours in the day
for many os us that is neither given
to work, stGdy, rest or recreation,
just dwadled away, sauntering around.
All time should be applied to some
useful purpose. This includes rest
recreation and entertainment. Time
that goes to none of these goes to
waste. 1t may be but few minutes
here and there but they count up in
the course of day.
1t is the Titles that are wasted but
if we were to keep careful watch of
of ourselves for some length of time
we should find that what went in this
way made vast difference in the
whole. We cannot afford to despise
The day of little things. Those who
are wealthy should set an example of
frugalitv TO those who are not. 1t is
from the habit of frugality that many
have come to riches. If one possess
things in abundance there are always
useful and desirablh WAYS in which
to spend the superfuous. When
wasted, thing does no one any good,
the one who wastes less than others.
Frugalitv does not mean parsimony.
1t is well to consider the difference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

Subscribe for the Herald, $3.50 pei
e ar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
BoscoBEL BREEzEs CONTINUED.

We are having some fair weather"
this week.
Miss Root and nephew of Fort At
kinson spent a few days Of last week
at the home of Prof G. w Gehrand.
Everybody is getting ready toattend
the minstrel show. TO be given by the
band boys. Wed. evening, Oct. 81. 4
fine program is being prepared and
everybody who wants TO have one
more hearty laugh must 80.
Miss Mertie Dennis entertained
party of young people at her home
Saturday evening.
The Democratic rally last Thursday
evening was great success. Address
es were delivered by Hon I. E. Ryan
and Mr.. Sheridan. The crowd was
immense and the enthusiasm great.
The members of the Harper DIETRICH
Co.. who have been in town for the
past two weeks, getting new people
and practicing new plays. left Monday
morning to begin their engagement at
Baraboo, Wis. The company has ten
members and give very good enter
tainment. They played here Friday
and Saturday nights of last week hav
ing good houses and giving good shows.
George Callahan. Chicago, agent for
the Minneapolis Life ms. Co., is in
town working insurance. He was
joined here by his wife Wednesday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Bond is expected home
soon from visit in Chicago, Kewau-
nee and other points.
Mrs. Platt Whitman is visiting in
Dodgeville.
The next thing in the theatrical
line is to take place at Hurds opera
house. The date has not yet been an
nounced. but it will occur soon. 1t
will be a fine production of Faust. >
The company is large and under the
direction of Frank Labadie. They are
spoken of very highly by the press and
no doubt this will be an affair well
worth attending.
Herman Daywitt. who has been very
i'll is at this writing greatly improved
His many friends are glad to know he
will recover.
Miss Mona Scott, who is teaching at
Anderson. spent Sunday at home
Mrs. John d. Wilson spent a few
days of last week in Madison. the guest
of Miss Agnes Wilson who is attending
the University. She was accompanied
by her son Clarence
Mrs. Harlan johnson and children
of Lancaster, returned home Saturday
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Muff-
ley.
Mrs. Fred Ruka and son John re-
turned home from Sun Prairie last
week.
Mrs. Fred Meyer is visiting in Fen
nimore.
AS the time for election rolls around
the momentous question is "What
states will he carry?" or something of
the kind All manner of calculations
have been published, but in truth no
one can tell anything about it until
after Nov. 6, now is there? There are
plenty of tickets to choose from this
year, full of good men.and sound prin-
ciples. Boscobel has its share of nomi-
nees-One on each ticket, Democratic
and Republican. Every man ought to
vote it is his duty as well as right
and it ought to be that on Nov. 6everv
man in the United States who meets all
the requirements should cast ballot.
one way or the other. Just one short
week and we shall know who will be
our public officers for the next four.
, two or one year, as the case may be.
The Congregational Sunday school
had their annual rally last Sunday. A
very interesting program was carried
out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
The Embalmed Baby,

1t was in fair Kansas City,
On the day We celebrate,
That before a sad committee
dead baby lay in state
Ii was sent by doting father
With instructions these. YOU see
Take without question, pother,
For II not, you can I take me.
They had seen the witching darling
Born in famed Chicago town.
And had witnessed scenes ensnarling,
Which TO death had borne il down.
Was ii now worth the embllming?
No discussion might avail;
SO II was, with much Gdalming.
They applied preserving mail
This was paste-imperialism
Hinged with military dye
From trust-bowl with a SGhiSm
Dripping nOn-lnj junction I've.
There was also a cDHFt-plaSter
BY cotton press evolved:
And some ice upon castor.
To be Tammany dissolved.
These ingredients sophistic
Were there straightway well applied
Yet with dOuLtingS pessimestic
That now cannOt'be denied.
Then the father seized the mummy
Wlth this feeling paramount
II Will meet the people chummy,
Make Imperialism count"
And behind this shrewd embalming,
Which my subjects well have done
can easily go palming.
On my pet Sixteen to one.
Bnt the people see decisions
In the arguments applied.
And despite pas wild effusionS
VIII vote baby psklTied.
H. L. JOHNSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
A Big Concern.

The Eastman Lumber company. in
corporated with a capital OF 500, 600
has yards and offices at Minerapont.
Platteville. Lancaster. Cobb, Montfort
and Rewey. In addition the company
owns and operates the Cobb bank with
L. 6. Lewis as cashier, and conduct a
general hardware store at Rewev.
Willard Eastman of this city is gen
eral manager OF the large and COM
pick business which is kept hummi1g
at all points. Mineralpoint Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

JoINr REsoLur1oN sd. |.

Proposing to amend section 10 OF article 3.
of the constitution of Wisconsin, relating TO
good roads
Resolved by the Senate. the Asse mby
concurring That section 10 of article :, OF
the constitution of Wisconsin he amended
by adding thereunto the following:
The state may. however. appropriate
money to be raised by taxation and not in
anywise To constitute public debt, 70 be
used in the construction or Improvement
of public highways. such construction or inn
provemert 10 be made in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

UNDER the new management The
Household. of Bosten, Mass, promises
to become one of the fins in the field
OF magazines devoted to home inter
ests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

A cable from Lorenzo Marques
states that Instantaneous threat
en- to detain President Kruger un-
less they receive their deferred pay
before a certain date. Trouble is ex-
pected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

We pray thee heed him not who ask
eth thee to take something said to be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
35c Hatch Bros and Benefits Phar-
macy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

hrst Monday in July. 1905 and his Successor
sndLI oe CHOSEN al the time of the judicial
electlonin April 1905. The term of once
s III ana manner Of electing or appointing
~; ~; othef oflcers IF supervision OF public
instruction shall be fixed bv'l law.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
pretTs ner A,.,etnen.

Sober 3Dn Der Spolte per Sabr sl2.00
+" 8 Wlpuate 900
e" d" 3 Olonote. 600
SpeaIsR
Sir iebe 3sils grspier OSsr psrsH Rauut bas
erite WaI Is &entA
Seiratbs' uub 5pbesan,eisen nit Sprut,
sl.5o; obre Sprud, sl.OO.
aaSeiseu. bic benz @eiite Der tatboliideu Rird.
supiber fiub. ftnbeu feiue &ufuabme.
Gn3eiaen fenoe man pate
teas ant Wontas Wsors
gen ettt.
Spb=glrbeiten aller grt prompt unS billts
ausgefiibrt.
Sfiiee: Gde Der 6. uuo SpwasS sStraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
Selegrapbiide 9epeiden.
SxIGno.
s&riessminiiter Gnoieutt tobt.
g 0 i 0 Il. Maii., 6. Wai

8pit II, WiaiI., 6. WtaL
William grppinibielo gnbicott,
&riegsminiiter unter prdfibent Glspes
lambs eriter MbminiIt Itration, lit beute
Ha6mittas in Ieiner bieiigen Bobz
nung an Der 2ungenent3iinoung sez
itprben. @r bate elm gllter bon 73
sSabren errei6t. Sbipobl Gnbicptt'S
9eiunbbeit bur6 ben @rippendnfall,
on tpel6em er lebten Winter ertrantte,
etfpas seI6pG6t porben ipdr, 10 mar
er bod Biz gum leBten Wtittpo4 an
i6einenb Bel 3iemlih gutter 9eiunbbeit
eetpeien, uno er bate an oteiem Gage
nod feline seippbnte SpdSierfabrt gez
ma6t. 9alb barauf ertrantte er unb
es fam eine 2ungenentSiinoung gum
9lusbru9, bic am Samstag 9lbenb ibre
&riIis errei6te. Sie Ierate glaubten
bamals, Der patient perbe bic Hdbt
nibt iiberleben, er erbolte fih ieop6
tpieoer ettpas, lit aber felt beute Morz
gen an Ntbemnptb unb beute ya9mitz
tag Inn 5 llbr i6lummerte er friebli6
biniiber. Die 8eerbisung finoet in
Salem itdtt. Serrn @nbicott's Sod
ter, Satin bes britif9en Golonialietz
retdrs Spiepb G6amberluin, purbe per
&abel bonn 2lbleben ibres 8aters in
8enntniB eeiebt. Sbre Wutter mar
Gua peubobp, Sp6ter oes betannten
Pbilantbrppen 9eorge Peaboop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15

S6red Ihlimm mitgenOmmen. gr
mar iibrigens i'm Stanbe, gu SUB nah
Sauie gu seben. Jrau Marp Sohn
nurbe BON Der Seuerpebr unter einem
Saufen 5riimmer berporgeaosen. Sn
mar ni6t ernitlib perlebt. Der Wertb
pes @ebGubes betrua $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
0rnBes Tener.

~ ~ ~ :, ". 1u'u'.
Gin Seuer, ipel6es beute in Der
Sriibe am SluBenbe bes Piers Der
NeaGorp Sampfi9ifflinie, am SuBe
BON Maiben Cane unb benz Gait Hiper
ausbra9, SeritOrte ben Pier unb iei>
nen pertbppllen Snbalt oaitdnoig.
Sie Yolisei perani9lagt ben anseri4s
tsten S6aben auf 100000. Mebs
rere 9arten, bic nabe bem Pier rrs
gnfer laeen, puroen slei6falls ser>
ftDrt unb in etli9en Sdllen selang Die
Rettung ibrer 8dpitGne uno Der ia,
milienglieber berielben nur unter grp-
Ben S9pierigteiten. giur elm Meus
ihenleben ging perlpren. Sas neun
Monate alte SDhter9en bes &apitdns
CHARLES 2o6s bon Der 8arte .Sbers
nopb" ertrauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
3ange unentbrdter Woro.

IS II q, oSu., D. u(al.
Spbn Sims, Der ppr 30 Sabren in
bic Grmorouns pes Sobn pdttengele
peripidslt mar, 1T beute na9 bem @nas
Srrenbauie seihidt pOrben. @or 2
Wlpnaten bebauptete CHARLES Softer,
Der iid iebt in suten @erbdltniHen be-
fiubet, bab er seieben babe, pie Sobn
pattensele ermorbet ipurbe uno ma9te
mebrere Mdnner nambaft, Die bas8srs
bre9en periibt batten. giner oieier
Mdnner mar Sims. Seit Splter's
9eitdnbniB bat Sims iih eigentbiims
lid benommen. Pattensele's 9ebeine
purben an Der BON Softer beSei9neten
Stele gefunben. Der 5au pirb
griinblib unteriu1t iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-15
9auseinitur, in &unias Gitb.

&anfas gitp, Mo., 7. Mai.
Sas breiitDdige 8atiteingebGube
go. 1902 9rano 4penue i'm 8es
i6Gftstbeile Der Staot, in behen uns
term Stodperte Sacob Goodman einen
SrDplerlaben betrieb uno befien otpeiz
tes Stodrpert bon Srau Wtarp Sobn
gum 8ermistben BON 3immern benuBt
purbe, itiirSte beute Nd4mittag tur5
na6 a llbr plDblib auiammen uno Z
Perionen purben babel uuter ben
Triimmern begraben.
Die sseuerpebr puroe iofort alars
mirt unb bic Sriimmer nd4 ben Iers
fdiitteten bur6iudt. Goodman, feline
syrau, Stpei SD6ter unb Srau @oobz
mans 0ater, W. &line ppbnten i'm
binteren Sbeile bes Sipeiten Stpds
iperfs. Sie 15sjdbrise @nnd Sopbs
man lag i'm 8ette. Srau Goodman
aelang es, iid aus ben Sriimmern bers
aus5uarbeiten. Sic mar unperlebt
unb Bat, baB man ibr seitatte, bel Der
6erausidaffung ibrer &inoer bebiilfs
lib gu iein.
sssobn gB. Ufopre, friiber 9iiraermeis
iter Der Gtabt unb Wtitglieb Der Sc
iperbetammer, ipurbe bepuBtlos aus
ben Sriimmern berausgei6afft. @r
ipar bepubtlos unb ipuroe iofort nad
benz Solpital sefbafft, no Die 9lerste
,beute glbenb ertlGrteu, bdB er Spar
fbpere, aber ni6t Acknowledgements
tDotli9e 8erlebunsen erlitten babe.
Weqen ieines boben 9llters biirfte er
iibriaens bic fur4tbare NerpenerI6ut=
terung, bic er baponsetrasen, taum
Iberleben.
9lnna Goodman purbe bon ibrem
Batter unter elmer 10 Sub oiden Sriimz
meribi9t sefunben unb berausses
ftafft. Sbre 8erlebunsen beitanoen
in itarten Quetidungen unb Sautabs
idiirfunsen. Die 8sidbrige Gannie
Goodman ipurbe balb na1 benz 3uz
iammentur5 berausgeaosen. Sic
bate ebenfalls ernitli6e Queti9ungen
erlitten. 80. 2line bate feline &nos
@snhzIas srIittia. mar GRE Rgr$ ben
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
THE OLD VIOLINIST.

When Carl Hid. in days sadly gone by,
would take his place in the orchestral pit
in some opera house and reverently lift
his violin from it's case, lingering the
strings in turn to make sure of proper
accord, men and women in the front rows
would look at the fellow with the black
lions name and whisper, n to another:
what an artists face? What is he
doing in an orchestral"
Indeed, others who knew much more
about music han these front row folk Of
ten asked the same question. Many a
concert meister and director would say
to him:
carl, you fool. why are you not COM
posing? Why is it you have not your
own orchestral"
Whereat Carl would look up through
the hair that fell over his e~yes-with
something Of the air of a sorrOwful mas
tiff-and murmur:
II have not the genius-the direct
the-the-the-"
And, helpless for a word to express his
sense of his W inferiority, he would
go back to his catgut.
And on such night. if there were a brief
violin obligato in the score, there would
be a thin vibrant melody from Carts
instrument that would make the director
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

favor to you; also to prove that what l
have always said-that teas, pink teas,
yellow teas, all teas, are the most idiotic.
useless form of social gathering ever in
vented. % enter the house, greet the
hostess, frame some sort of sentence-it
matters little what-to which she replies.
Yes, SO good of you to come or, Love-
ly day, is it not?' and you pass on with
out having understood a word she said
or she you. You are not supposed to,
either. The same thing is going on all
around the entire ROOM" !.
At any rate, 6 o'clock saw the BIS at
Mrs. SIS tea. Mr.. B. walks UP to the
hostess, shakes her HAND cordially, and
exclaims in audible tones, would you be-
lieve, Mrs. S., that I was found dead
in bed at 4 o'clock this morning."
To which Mrs. s. sweetly replies. $50
good Of you; just like you." He passes
on to the younger sister, repeats his
! query, to which she also gives a faraway,
vacant reply. After making a tour Of
the room in such name he spies a
woebegone looking man in a corner Of the
apartment. II Will try him also," thinks
Mr.. b., and accordingly marches up to
the man and puts forth the question.
The man slowly removes his gaze from
the floor to Mr.. BIS face, and exclaims.
in a perplexed tone: whats that you
say? Rather an extraordinary state
ment for a live a L"
"Shake, Old man: you are the first per-
son to listen, understand n answer
what I have said." whereupon all was
explained. But. my dea fellow, why do
you look SO blue and gloomy? If it
bores you, too. why don't you clear out %
asked Mr.. B. of the other, who turns a
pitiful face to him.
impossible" he answers: II am the
host"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

SO far hat charts have been drafted
showing the proposed lines of cables
and the location Of the stations as pro-
jected. These are to be submitted to
the authorities at Washington, with a
full description of the scheme in all it's
detail. Representatives of the mpan
will then appear before the commission
ers and they will endeavor to persuade
them to give the permission that is nee
essary before a trial can be made Of
the scheme. While it is received with
favor in many Of the shipping circles,
1t Is so unique in it's purpose that it is
impossible for those who uphold the the
DRY to say positively that it would work
Well If put to a practical test. What
they want, however, is an opportunity
to make this test, and they believe that
this permission will be accorded when the
matter is fully explained.
While it is a New York company that
is now Jack of this scheme, the credit
for the original idea belongs to Admiral
Schley. Several years ago he suggested
that a system of cables should be run
into the ocean m that through these,
lights should be operated from the shore.
The first step in the realization of this
project was taken when Gedney Channel
was provided with eight lighted buoys,
but the new scheme did not work salts
factorily. and so no further effort was
made in that direction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

accentuate his baton's beats with a NUT
tered: Fool! fool! fool! fool! A genius,
and he doesn't know it,"
So Carl remained simply one of the
first violins year after year. Bit by bit
his director say he was growing careless.
The director would rap on his desk at re-
hearsal.? stop! you, Carl, that passage
is legato. You go crack-crack-crack!
What the matter with you is?"
And Carl would say humbly: II am
not what I was."
So, one day after a blunder that caused
cacOphOny enough to make a deaf man
stick his fingers in his ears, Carl and his
violin were bundled out of that orchestra.
He went back to his boarding house and
solaced himself by making such music
! that the dodgers listened in the silence
of awe.
A genius, perhaps. Truly, eccentric
enough to be one. For to his cronies he
said, with that old defiant tossing back
Of his name: II play no more in or
chestras. I the pupils shall take. Money!
Bah! I shall live" IA
So young men n women came to him
to be taught how to awaken the soul
that lies sleeping in a shell of wood and
string. But somehow Carl still was care
less. He did not know why, nor did his
pupils. None guessed that disease was
sapping the old v%iolinist's vitality, that
his failure to finger n to bow with his
old perfect technique was due to physical
weakness. not mental. D. (
But the result was inevitable. BY
pairs and by tens those whom he was
teaching to make music left him. saying
bluntly, mo good"
And when Carl Hid sat down yester-
day to figure up his assets they were
these: His talent, his violin, dearer than
wife or child, and one pupil, at so cents a
lesson, one lesson a week.
NO ~ <noly hts xvto1;yo Fn~~o to- o~rAf 4nl
fingered it fondly. "Well, DEAR" said he,
1T is bad the way we are, is 1t not? Poor
Carl! Poor music! But let US love this
once, If again not"
And across the strings swept the bow.
There was music then that filled the
house with a volume of melody it never
had known before. Dance and dirge, sweet
things and solemn, ~sarabande and soma
ia, an Italian peasant song, a Corsican
cry for vengeance, the great resonant
swing of soldiers returning home tri-
umphant-these so swift upon one an
other that joy and grief blended equally.
And then, in all it's beauty of mourn
f%ulness, Chopin's Funeral March," that
marvellous echo of all the wailing of
all the human beings that ever suffered
in this world,
And then-silence.
The dodgers listened. Then they nod
ded their stupid heads. HE has played
himself to Sleep" said they, and went
about their business.
Indeed, he hi tried to play himself to
sleep-but a longer slumber thar they
guessed. He lay in his bare room, with
blood from a cut in his wrist flowing over
his violin when his only pupil came in.
II did it," he said, smiling. ut Is
best I should die. Don't let them sell
her" nodding at the violin. you make
music at my grave with her. Then bury
her with me-"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
HER SECRET.

A newly married couple were honey
incoming in the country when the first
batch of letters from home arrived. aand
the husband teasingly proposed to open
one addressed to his wife.
Certainly not" she said, firmly.
"But, Phillippa," he pretended to re-
monstrate, "surely you are not going to
have n secrets from me now that we
are married?"
II shall not have any secrets from You,
but Phyllis might" his wife said. ''Ehat
letter is hers, not mine. I shall probably
let you rea it after l have. but notz till
I am sure that Phyllis has told me roth
ing but what SHIT would be willing for
you to know" r..
'Still, doesn't it imply a lack of cpnfi-
dence when a wife won't show herNlet-
tiers to her husband?" Ii
mo at all. The lack of confidence Is
shown by the husband when he demands
to see his wife's letters"
This was unanswerable, and the hus-
band sank back in his chair with amused
delight in his wife's perfect unconscious
ness of having said a good thing.
Presently she added:
II told you so. Here Is something Phyl-
lis wouldn't wan you to know"
"Then why are you going to tell me?'
I'm not going to tell you what it is
You are only to know there is some
thing you can't know-at present."
phyllis is engaged" he remarked.
"And what II she is? You are not
to know to whom"
ITO Radcliff." hazarded her husband.
II didn't say So"
"But you don't say she isn't"
How could I say she isn't when She
as! I really think. my dear. you nigh
as well have let me read that letter."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
HE ENJOYED THE TEA AFTER ALL

"Now, Jack o will go with me to
Mrs. SIS tea this afternoon, won't you?
She is such a dear woman, we cannot
possibly disappoint her, and you know I
can not &c alone" This by Mrs. B. to
Mr.. b. at the breakfast table .
"Well, l will go, then, as a personal