davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
COIC MtSIA LETTER.

Columbia, February 25.-The res
ldehts Of the capital city were very
much surprised on Saturday morn
ing when they arose to find the
ground covered with mantle of
sno" and to see it still falling. 1t
was the first snow Of any consequence
seen hero this winter, and | notice
that it caused even the busy city ed
'tor of The State newspaper to quote
poetry from }. Gordon Coogler and
to write a prose poem himself on the
"voEt. 1t WAS just about this time
two years ago when we had here the
biggest SNOW 1 have over seen in this
section, and it was bitter cold then
too Yesterday was beautiful day,
and while 1T is cold, the weather il
not disagreeable. l am glad the
snow came. a ways like TO SEQ at
least one good snow each wintor.
***
The work on the completion of the
State House goes merrily on. The
walls on the front porch are nearly
up to the second story, and the
ground all around is covered with
granite and brick and busy work.
mon.
XXX
l sec it stated that the owners of
the hotel Jerome corner will not re
build, and the lot is now for sale. 1t
is one Of the most desirable lots in
Columbia, and very popular loca
tion for first class hotel, It would
make fine corner for bank. Go.
lumbia Mail street very much needs
some first class, mo- .ern, and up-to.
date buildings. Aud yet it is almost
impossible to secure store on Main
street, and rent has almost doubled
in the last two years. 1t is only an
evidence of the substantial and rapid
! growth of the city. +.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

N4.h4rry has the honor Of having
tk> Qre.l1-nt, -Acretsry and treasurer
ot tha state Sunday Schoo! Conven
ton and they arc all earnest and On
'hraiaatic workers 10 the Sunday
=cho0l cause.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

II won't hurt to call your attention to
those "lron Clud' Pants ut 81 ccnts.
They have welt seams and tho only
trouble Is that they wear sn we'll that
tho samc person docs not buy often.
You that have bought, tell your friends
about them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
ABOUT CLOTHING.

The dcsiro to l,o'i wcll ia universal,
aud the man who can furnish ra mcnt
that looks drcssy and wears Is tho
tlo'hicr to tho people. We havo tried
TO fill this requirement., and have taken
th" t'attcring junction to ourselves that
We have succeeded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

There IS always danger in using coun-
terfeits OF Dewitt Witch Hazel Salve
The original is safe and certain cure
for piles. 1t is Il soothing and healing
salve for sores and all skin diseases.
Gilder's Corner Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
Jumieson's News TO Buyers!
ABOUT SHOES.

Don't hug the dclusion that mer
chants sell for less than cost without q
reason. Our reason for selling fine
ladies' shoe at ST. 10 that cost us 1926 is
that tho sizes urc broken and the styles
n little "oir." We bought them right
low at 1925 and it is just like finding
money to get them for $II0.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

the druggist, will refund You
your money If you are not satisfied after
using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They cure disorders of tho
stomach, blliousness constipation and
headache Price. 25 cents. Samples
free. w. e. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

We arc displaying an eyc.orencr-
bargain in an lnman, Smith q Co. Satin
Calf Shoe at $l33; We sold them at
Sl.61, and they were cheap at that; but
they must 90 TO mako room.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

We found We had moro Of those 81 SO
Shoes for Women than we thought,
and In or'cr to make room, cut them
to $l.0S. They are dependable foot
wear, comfortable and wcll.iitting, lace
and button, opera tip, all sizes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
M EMS SHOES AT 81. 80.

Thcsc are Shoes we have sold at 50 80
to $500. Some Of them cost ST. 90.
They arc neat and stylish-BIucks and
Tans--n rare bargain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

~ lot of those Lilly Bracket Shoes
came in tho other day. They arc good
honest Shoes and prices rock bottom.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
announcement During the next 80

Gn1iAuuAAu0ll(Uill days we sell ali co.,
ored Clothing for Men, Boys and Children at
great reduction; This includes every coiored
We got in, the other day, a lot of nobby up
to-date Shirts; more coming, b. these are
In both Of our Show-C Gases we have a dspIav
OF the very latest creations in Necl<wear
AS you pass just look in the corner Window
and @ see the the array Of Hats, for old, young
and @ mIddld aged. Soft Hats, Stiff Hats,
ana @ at pr1Ges that are away down, one bar
gain at rs cents A customer told us he
saw the same hat marked "Cheap at S so" in
At the eel clqSe Of the winter season desire to
extended to the CORNER Sfore'' in the past and
hHGpe tHp to to, merit continuance in the future. To
rev DAYS, and assure you in advance that
shali adhere to- the, principle, nothing too good
lol @ NeN1errlans. | vii! tell you about the
new gooos later Very truly,
0. M . JuIl1iiesoIl,
.-....... At Old Corner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
G. G G. S. nAOwg:R GO.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERlY,

A LII AND SINGULAR THE CRED.
A itors OF William Lunpf0rd. 90.
ceased, arc hereby required TO ender
In and establish their claims against
eaid deceased before mo at my Office In
the Town OF Newberry, on or bofore
the fifteenth day OF March, 1901, and
all ohe creditors OF said dcceuspd arc
hereby enjo,ncd from prosecuting their
claims exccpt ~ herein ur0vtded. - /
=, II. ii RlKARD, Master.
Masters Office, Feb. s, 1901. u. i, -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

H---. :@-: Nek..ley hiss issued q
"--r.a2s;.:> cs,:cE congress in ex-
4 So :: - March I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

This week VIC hnvo few specials wo
want to tell you about
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

ON OUR "JOE' COUNTER We have
little lot of odd suits, pants and coats;
If you can get your size you can buy at
onc-third price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

General banking business transacted
win promptness Special attention to
collections. Correspondence solicited.
Savings Department. 1~
Deposits allowed interest at the rate
OF per cont per annum from date of
depostt. Interest payable January 1st
and July Let OF each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Prest.
a#.. u. = DUNCAN. Cashier.
j. w. M. SIMMONS, Asst. OR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08


j. G. TurnbulPs creamery started last
TUESDAY morning Fred Estell of Newport
Center is making the butter.
Hemon Buck has returned rom the hos
pitaI.-Mildred Houston has returned to
her home in Richford.-Rev. and Mrs.
Mcdonald returned from Glover last week.
Bessie, wife of e. III. W~oodcock, died
yesterday, aged 25 years. She leaves a
little daughter only one week old. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband.
North Troy.
Mrs. F. j. Burdick of Springfield, Mass,
is a guest at W. E. SartweIls.
Mrs. A. S. Tracy is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. KimbalI, in Melrose, Mass.
The two years old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Page found a cup containing dilu-
ted muriatic acid and drank of the contents,
recently. The prompt administration of
antidotes prevented the poison from doing
serious harm.
.~ttield.
Work has been commenced or the Bry-
ant and Burnham barns.
Don Allbee of Troy has been papering
and painting in E. S. Miller's house.
Ed Boynton and wife are to board at
Eugene Miller's mex to the ~post-office.
The S. Westfield schoo commences Apr.
1. The Trumpass school begins Apr. 8,
and the village school Apr. Is.
Will Kelley has returned from Crafts
bury and resumed the management of his
shop here. Will Demarineau will work
for him.
Harvey Hendrix has been sick with the
measles.-The G. E. Society will give a box
party at Mrs. E. S. Miller's on Friday eve
ming. April II. All are invited.
Prof. Perkins, the state geologist, who
for about thirty years has occupied the
chair of natural history in the University
of Vermont, was here last week and did
some work in the Hitchcock museum.
Clarence Hitchcock has left town.-Miss
May Wallace has returned to Boston,
Fred Wilcox and bis mother are IN Canada.
Mr.. Wilcox recently went to Woodsville,
N. H., to attend the funeral of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Barney.
Miss Helen Wakefield is home from
n. Troy for a snort vacatiOn.-Mlss Jessie
Woodwork is home from the University
in Burlington for her vacation.-The
Misses Theo Hendrix and Alice Gilbert are
home from the Johnson normal school for
a short vacation.-Floyd Miller of the U.
V. M. is spending a few days with relatives
here.-Pliny Wright who is working in
Ryegate, was home for a few days recently.
Dwight Harding is home from Crafts
bury.
WeStmOre
Arthur Berwick is visiting in town.
The Garfield sawmill started Thursday.
May E. Campbell is teaching school in
Norton.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Brown has mo we'd her goods
from the store near the Arlington in will
Mrs. J.. o. Thrasher, in the exchange
block.
The Cong'l Brotherhood met at J. r.
Atkins last Monday evening. This next
meeting VIII be Apr. Is at the home of {.
F.. Ranney.
VIM. Hight has engaged the store in the
Hall block formerly occupied by Mrs. j..
o.. Thrasher and it will be put in order for
him about May LIST.
Mrs. H. A. Gaylor spent a few days of
last week visiting relatives at Sutton
Carroll A. Davis of the Customs force
spent Sunday with friends at Island Pond.
Samuel Dorman has obtained a charter
under the Delaware laws and capitalists OF
Delaware and New York have taken stock
in his company so that the soapstone mine
of Mr.. Dorman's will be developed. The
stock ompany are under contract to get
out one can of tale per day. Machinery
has been oredred and work will commence
at Mr.. Dorman's plant at West Derby
about May LIST.
l.. S. Phelps, wife and daughter spent.
part of last week visiting at A. G. Brooks
in East Coventry.-C. L. NJ. Bugbee was in
Boston the past week to buy goods also to
attend the dog show.-FIoyd Miller of
Burlington has been home the past week.
Noel and Mary Smith visited in St. Johns
bury the past week.-N. L. Foster spent
several days the past week visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Tower of Barton.-Ger-
trude Coburn has returned from Concord,
n. H., where she spent her vacation visit
ing her aunt.
A very pleasant event was the marriage
last Tuesday evening of Mr.. Allan Hub
bard and Miss Pearl Young, we'll known
to the young people of this town, the GER
emony being performed by Rev. A. F.
MacGregor at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Newton Upstone, on Central
street. The happy couple, after hearty
congratulations, left on the mig lat express
for Boston, where they will spend a short
time, after which they will be pleased to
receive their friends here, as this will be
their future home.
Newport Center
Mrs. Mary Geio is having her village
residence repaired.
The w. e.. 7. U. meet with Mrs. U. A.
Harris Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Percy are rejoicing
over a baby boy born April 1st.
E. S. Rogers and Dwight Squires visited
E. c.. Rogers part of last week at West
Derby.
Herbert Smith has finished work at
Ayers Flat and returned home on account
of poor health.
Charles McGoff of Irasburgh has been
employed to work here in the creamery for
the summer.-Mrs. Mary Cummings and
and E. G. Rogers were here one day last
week.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, take this
manner to express our heartfelt thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted US during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved wife and mother.
ALBERT JONES,
w. g. JONES,
A. E. JONES,
N. j. CLEVELAND.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08

Newport.
Ernest Hamilton has returned to his
school in Cabot.
G. H. Wheeler has moved to the Human
house on Bayview St.
John Farrant is to go to Connecticut to
make his future home. Sorry to have John
go.
II. w. Brainard has purchased a house
at West Derby and intends moving there
soon.
DR.. G. w. Ward, w. S. veterinary in
spector, has moved here from st. Johns
bury.
Charles T. Grout is in town.-Charles
Daggett of So. Royalton is spending a few
days in town with relatives.
Dorothy, the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Powers, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Leslie Skinner is the new clerk at the
American Clothing Store. Hyman Fox
Of West Derby is also employed there.
James A. Bedell left last Saturday for
Springfield, Mass, to accept a position as
timekeeper in a stone crushing establish
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
SUNLIGHT IN THE HOME.
Neither Children Nor Adults Can De
Expected 70 Thrive in II Dark
ened. Gloomy Room.

Some people seem averse to having
the sunlight enter their rooms. They
do not realize that apartments in
which a person spends any consider
able part of the day should be fire.
Queutly refreshed and frightened by
the free entrance of health-giving sun
shine. Light is something that can be
neither bought nor sold, bartered nor
exchanged, and is free to all; so why
not make use Of it to the most extreme
limit Of its value? \ good part of our
lives is spent within doors, in rooms
whose windows are screened by drap-
ings and curtains and blinds, all for
the adornment of the interior, as well
as for the pleasing effect when viewed
from the outside. These rooms are, in
many instances, lighted by windows
so caparisoncd that their real value is
detracted from by their interior EN-
DellishmentS. The blinds are often
so low down that the room is practi-
cally always in darkness or in gloom,
facilitating the growth and proGuc-
ton of the denizens of the germ world
The healthieSt and most habitable
part of the house is set apart for re-
ception days and important occasions,
~Ailst the least acceptable" portion be
comes the scene OF everyday habita-
ton. Arrange your rooms so that
those in which the occupants spend the
most of their time are the Sunniest
and most cheerful. If we cannot have
the direct rays of the sun sweep
through our houses now and again
through the day, we must be content
with the indirect rays. but of these
there are unlimited supplies. The
house on the north side of the street
SHOULD have the most frequently occu-
pied rooms in front, while that built
on tFe south side of the street should
have all the pleasant and most hab-
liable rooms in the rear. If on the
west or eastern side. the rooms should
be arranged, more or less proportions
ally equally in front and rear. A dark
ened room is not productive OF good
health. and children or adults cannot
be expected to thrive in it any more
than a flower win grow and thrive
enid perpetual gloom.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
DRINKING FOR THE EFFECT.
Experiments of DIR. Starr md Per-
tincnt SUGGESTIONS by the
Kansas City Times.

To the many uninformed people
who insist on drinking strong liquors
not because they like the taste, but
are fond of the Effects" the discov-
cries made by DR.. Allen Starr "a to
the quality of mental mood produced
in the drinker by different sorts os
beverages may prove instructive.
In recent article in the Medical
Record he says that the result Of
| careful investigation has led him to
conclude that in the majority OF indi-
vidualS sherry produces a quarrel
some disposition, while, on the other
hand. port tends to exert a soothing
effect. Champagne causes apparently
a decided eXhilarati of the flow of
thought, while Burgundy makes one
think more slowly and by no means
adds to the feeling of conviyiality.
Whisky, brandy and gin have en-
tirely different effects on the individ-
ual, but DR.. Starr viii not undertake
to classify their manifestations with
reference to any large number of
persons.
''' i'''' Vi me maui n ne cannot
40 S"' loF e"ch one OF these DeYer-
ages produces an effect upon the indi-
l'oU'' WHo may ABSORB thfm IN over
u'HeS nat Is IN inverse raHo 10 th'
'opeI temperament OF the apSorper
ana Il, UI'Ihe'rIc opposition TO every
| RUE Oh PS|choIo&I that was ever Iaid
""Wh' our drinks or brandy may
. 1,
"3N7 "Su3"E 'a'lIurh IhaI'ldHa
,".N IKE mousse alre' Wh''e h'e
"IIHN' Oh GIN may pun an aiert ana
Il'''l'.li3 man Ihto Il state OF ParaIy-
| Sis. tIt'Ch drinks OF WhlSNI may set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

and utter hopelessness. Added TO the
constant struggle with this fearful ap-
petite were haunting memories, like
ghosts, continually about him, mem
cries of lost opportunities, blasted
regulations, broken-hearted mother
a deserted wife and days and nights Of
debauchery 50 fearful that he trem-
bled at the thought of them. At last,
led by the kind hand that never fall
tered. sustained by the true heart that
never failed him, he came up from the
depths. and, trusting alone in the love
of God to keep, began his new life.
One bright day the forsaken wife,
who. although She had suffered so
much, was brave enough and loving
enough to forgive, came to him, and
together they went home and began
their united life again.
The good Samaritan has gone to his
reward. The good which he accom-
pliSAed lives after him. To-day John
Lester is a noble Christian man. caring
for the friendlesS, lifting the fallen,
binding up the broken hearted There
are none 50 lost or neglected but he
has for them a helping hand, as he
humbly strives from day to day to
follow the grand life of Him who came
into the world to save the sinner. even
though he be only tramp, "-Lael
Clark, in Christian Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
THE ROMAN PONTIFF.
Looks Forward to Living to the
Close of 1903.
Wants to Round Ont Quarter of "a
Century Of His FOntificute and
Half Century of His
CardinaIate.
Especial Co.responderce.I

~oDI, Ir,n WI a,.,-,.,l;-,,. - ~,
- ~, -. ,ao,,,+I-. ,.aaai,.,l
fr1u, po,,,a bo. o,-I,ra.sod ?, his
i;,.a ,,a.;I Ia., - a., ,.a.n 1000 ,,t,o
-. - ~ -,,,,..-,, >, a,1a
VI. i,'-, cs.:.., ~ ~;
go, '''' A. nv .-'--', 80 ~ l'
ne, q .'., - IN '''-'',' - - -, --i,'
-'.' ''' ~ g.; '.''', ;.,,''l ',,,,,
81 'I'' ~ -. IN nv w.
papers Sl' eau me Po' ,t'''' 1t
en- ','1 P't',,l - ., '','. . oIol
I'm = -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11


"IhaIS were IN attendance upon ms
holaoIe c"hcIa'e' yet so universally
were the merits OF reccl recognized
anu so general was the demand that
ne become mead OF the church, that not
NIi'2I" No'e was cast against nm.
In the matter OF dress. the venerable
p"ntIf IS punctiliouS, his wardrobe
beng one Of great magnitirence. For
ordinary wear he has white robe,
made IN winter OF fine cloth, in sum-
mer OF more silk. When he goes into
the garden he throws over this long
mantle OF red cloth, which has Dor
der OF gold embroidery. When dressed
for private ceremonies he wears sur
pIce made Of costly lace, and red
peIerine' Of cloth in winter and Of
satin IN summer. For great festivals
he first puts on the ''faida," a
wide seamless coat of white satin,
around which is tied broad striped
sash OF gold, red and white. Above this
Is a beautiful garment covered with
Jewels, and last comes a mantle Of
gold-embroidered velvet. On his feet
the pope always wears red velvet
shoes. In addition to his episcopal ring
the pope is fond of wearing other 81
" rings. often composed of single
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11

mestic prelate and referendary of the
signature, March 10, 1897 his priest
hood being confirmed in the chapel of
the vicariate December %. 1887. At
this time, although but p years of
age, he was admitted to be one of the
first scholars Of Rome
Pope Gregory speedily recognized
the young priests executive ability Ey
making him apostolic delegate at
Benevento, Perugia and Spoleto. in
each of which places his administra-
ton was marked by great energy aad
strong common sense. In the Stst
place he suppressed brigandage, which
had been the cause Of endless disor-
der, and thereby won the everlasting
gratitude OF the w-abiding portion
of the community.
Designing him for the diplomatic
service. for which his great talents
and aristOcratic bearing precminent.
ly fitted him, Gregory made him, on
January l.. 1913. titular archbishop
Of Damiettea. in order that he might
be qualified for the Office of nUncio to
Belgium. He remained three years at
Brussels, discharoing the duties per-
tanning to his delicate post with great
tact and to the highest satisfaction Of
his master who then, in 1916, Just
few months before his own death. be-
slowed on him the see of Perugia.
Pecci's talents made a strong i'm
preston upon the success Of Gregory,
Plus IN. and at the consistory held
December 10, 1888. he was. A. the age
of 43, created a cardinal. Twenty-tour
years later. in which interval he had
rendered the most faithful services to
the church, he vas selected to fill the
most responsible position of cardinal
camerlengo of the Roman hierarchy.
He was then man of 81. Yet h" did not
hesitate when thus summoned to as
sumo the weighty obligations resting
upon he pope'S chief executive officer.
Five months later Plus X. was gath
cred to his fathers, and til" new Gamer
Iengo was compelled to assume all the
temporal duties of the papal office.
Plus died February :. 1873. and 2l
days later Pecci succeeded him under
| the name of Leo XIII. Sixty-two car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
ART IN ARCHITECTURE
Designed and Written Especially for This Paper
very impressive ten-r

THIS very impressive ten-room
house can be built for $4,000
The roof, which is very steep
gives it commanding appearances
All the modern improvements are in
Guided; and the rooms are Of the fol-
lowing sizes: Reception hall, 9Xl0;
parlor, 12Xl6; living-room. 12X21; din
ing-room, I2Xl7 feet inches; llitch-
en-. lON12, and five chambers, feet 6
inches by 10 feet, 12xl6, 12X14, 12Nl7
and 7X1O. The parlor has fireplace
and bay. Oue end of the living-room
is circular and has windows, pro-
Gucing u handsome effect. The fire
place is in the corner. The dining
room contains china closet, fireplace
and bay.
The kitchen has a recess Tor range.
sink, pantry and vestibule and a
door leading to the cellar, which is
provided with furnace-room. fruit
room, coal-room, laundry, etc.
The reception and staircase halls
have sliding doors leading into the
parlor and living-room. The rooms on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-11
S'5}izzIsi.R|IlRiII}s|.,)5.,
A SOUL RECLAIMED.
whisky Made Tramp of John Lester
md Kindly Friendship
Saved Him.

Only tramp-a poor unhappy crea-
Sure, burden to himself and a terror
to others. lie had slept on the hay
in a farmers barn. from which he had
risen, before anyone was astir. stiff
and unrefreshed; he had already been
refused a breakfast two or three
times; but, hardest TO bear, he had
been for 24 hours without drink of
liquor.
He passed down the little incline in
the road and paused by the brook. Its
rush and tinkle as it skipped down
the stones and glided away under the
grassy borders reminded him of the
brook a the foot Of the meadow which
he always crossed on his way to
school.
At this moment the sound of a
horses feet and the roll Of wheels fell
on his ear, and then q CHEEKY voice say
ing:
Good morning, my friend. As we
tare travelling the same way, allow me
to give you lift"
Friend, whose friend? lie had been
no mans friend, not even his own,
for years, but he replied:
Thank you, but l am not fit for a
seat in your carriage"
The gentleman threw back his lap
robe, saying: Il think Jack can take
.us both up the hill more easily than
you can walk
Impclled by the Kind voice and mag
netic smile, the tramp took the vacant
seat, and they rode on in silence for
awhile, save some remark on the beau
ty of the morning. just before them
the long hill, where the road wound
up and down for nearly mile. AS