davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
STEANBOATA

0US NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail River.
Leave Pier TO- y. r., foot Warren ST.. week days
oniy, at $50 p. n. Steamers PRISCILLA and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each,
STONlNGTON LINE, via Stonington. Live. Pier 20.
y. r.. r. Garrison 81, week days only az 800 r. NJ
NORWICH LINE, VI. New London; Lv: Pisr e.
Strs. RICHARD PECK and RHODE ISLAND.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven HaI'ford
Garkson ST., week days only. al 400 Pm Steamer
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
HOTEL STRAND

Centrally located on the beach 'front.'. Atlantic
City, ". J. Fireproof. Sea water baths Every
comfort and convenience for winter and spring
guests Auto meets all srains Representative 7so
9TH Az Phone i74O-isth.
FAIRBAIRN q WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
HOTEL sCARBoROUen

Beaeh 'front.': MsHisnd Ave. Atlantic CITY.
Ocean Elevator Private Baths. Special Spring
Rates, $3.50 per week and up. Quiet, INST class,
select. illustrated booklet 1900 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
New York and Boston All Rail.

n. T., n. H. 4 II. r. r. and connccuons
From Grand Central Station.
Leave, BY Way OF Due
$500 AN, Hartford and Wlllimantlc. 200 p NJ
iaOO AN. Springfield and Worcester, sp PM
jOOOA. N. tfNew London and Providence. 500 y. NJ
liO:Oa AN, New London and Providence. $50 NJ
ia,0S n Sprincaeid and Worcester $40 PM
100 PHI. t'Sew London and Providence, 800 ~.
i:O2 pm. New London and Providence. 400 z N.
400 PAL Hartford and Wlllmantlc. 80 IN.
400 PM Springfield and Worcester. 1900 T. N.
$500 PM New London and Providence. 100 Pm.
1ii:OO m, 'Spnngned and Worcester, $40 M
1900 Pm. New London and Providence. e2I AN.
si2:O2 An. 'New London and Providence, go A M.
sDsily, Including Sunday. SStopS at l2Sth 81
tfF1ye-hour Limited. all paIloT ears; fare. New
York and Boston. 81, including parlor car seat
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train
Return service same hours and by same route
O. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ": r.. PHlLAnEL.
PHIA AND READING kH. and BALTi-
MORE AND OHIO x. u.

sDaiy fDaly, except sunday. SUNDAY oiy
Onices. Liberty 81. Perry. south Ferry, astor
House lis sol tsi, 1870 1854 Broadway, l2 $40
Ave Is Union square West. 1853 Fast l2Sin 81, 2's
West i25th St, ats Columbus Ave-: New hoIh. '
Co,in ST stI SAD Fulton 81. brooklyn. % broad =
way Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
EI pr-ecio
de una flor

Los amantes de flores ignoran
a veces ell precio que pueden al
canzar ciertas flores raras, cier-
tas especies, 1nioas producidas
por eel hombre sumado a la ma
turaleza.
Sc sabe, por ejemplo, que un
tai nenuphar originario del Bra
sill y que los botanicos llaman
"ninphea regia'' vale 5000 fran.
cos y que por una simple violeta,
de ciertas dimensiones, llama
da Maria Luisa" Sc pagan hasta
5000 frances. Hay que decir
que son flores gigantes, orgullo
del que a fuerza de cruzamien-
tos y de cuidados ha podido OBJ
tenerlas. Ell nenuphar real
pasa como la mas grande de su
especie; sus hojas miden cerca
de dos metros de diametro. En-
cuanto a la flor misma, es rosa
muy palida y no dura dos dfas
apenas.
Pero los amateurs buscan ge-
neralmente Otra cOsa que Ell vo-
lumen. Las variedades de to-
nos. de brillo y de pintas les
interesa mucho mas y por 10
tanto alcanzan precios mas ele-
vados todavia.
Ell crisantemo Madame Car
not" es dificil procurarse ahora
por menos de $1,000 frances, Y
ell crisantemo MADAME Van
derbilt" vale 10000 frances.
SQaiere usted un rosal He
lien Could? ESQ lie costaria
$4,000 frances. Un Madame
Roosevelt" cuesta $4,000 fran.
cos un POGO mas barato que ell
anterior. pero 81 quiere usted un
bottom de la nueva rosa ameri-
cana Alice Roosevelt" le cos
tara 5000 dollars 6 10000 fran
cos.
DeSpueS de las rOSaS, v1enen
las orquideas, en- el orden de
flores caras. Ultimamente M
H. T. Pitt, horticultor ingles, ha
expuesto en- la Royal Horticul-
tural Society de Londres" up
"odontoglossum crispunn" que
ha bautizado con Ell nombre de
l"Persimon" y pide por el $4,000
frances. No hay que dudar que
encontrara en- seguida compra-
dor. iAmateurs apasionados no
han dado esa cantidad por exhi.
bir en- sus jardines orquideas
Luciani" y "Sanderanium y
Aun mejor Sc citan otras varie-
dades blancas con pintas encar-
nado oscuro el "odontoglossum
lcooksionac" y Ell "odontoglos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

sum apiatum" que ell baron
Schroeder. TN fanatico, compro
una en- Is mil y la otra en- 90
mil frances.
Son los claveles que los anna
teurs preferen a juzgar por las
sumas que pagan. Son claveles
tan raros, que ning1n millona-
rio por mas rico que sea, piensa
ponerse en- Ell DIAL para ir al
bale.
Una de estas flores fen6me-
nos, de $50, 900 frances, pertene.
ce a Mr.. Thomas Lawson (Bos-
ton). En- fin, este mismo sehor
ha comprado tltimamente a un
horticultor especialista Mr.. Pc
ter Ficher, TN clavel girofe
blanco, de 12 en-. 50 de diametro
en- 10000 frances.
Mr.. Thomas Lawson tiene
constantemente dos policemen
a sus gastos para guardian las
flores mas caras del mundo.
A NTND OrIrA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
II de Julio Dc 1903.

Las festas de la virgen del Carmen
han eStado muy lucidas en- la iglesia
del pueblo, habiendose verifcado TN
triduo, salve. misa solemne sermon,
en- cuyoS actos tomaron parte casi to-
dos los elementos catolicos de esta po-
blaci6n.
Las tranferidas festas del Carmen
para los dfas Is y 10 del presente mes,
prometen quedar muy lucidas para
las cuales Sc halla Ia iglesia de Ia playa
|arreglada con ell mayor gusto.
~ En- ell ramo, de la pasteleria
|anonima, parece que Sc est2 confeccio-
nando uno de gran tamaf{o, del cuai
particlparan gastronomos intelectua-
les de dentro y fuera de la ciudad, y
que tai vez 1lamara Ia atenci6n.
x*x Aver noche Sc organize en- ell
Centro Espafiol de esta ciudsd una
jaranita, por su animada juventud, la
cual, aunque fue de momento, hasta Ell
extreme de tener que ir a buscar algu-
mas seforitas en- coche, Iesult6 10 mas
animada.
~ Parece que Sc trata de la venta
de la planta electrical de esta ciudad al
Municipio, tai vez porque estas Insti-
tucioreS resultan buenas administrator
ras 81 en- vez de POGO, tienen mucho
que administrar.
~ En- esta poblacion Sc efectu6
una boda de jovenes distinguidos de
esta localidad: dofIa Carmelita Gonzalez
y don Ignacio Gonzalez, los que, por sus
bellaS cualidadeS vendran a hacer uu
hogar mas para ell pals y una ventura
para elos. Que sean felices.
Correspopsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
ANTRACITA,
Mayagiezanas

Las hestas del Carmen-Gran pastel -Baile lmproS
visads-venta de In pIaata olectrlca-Boda do
amigos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

A San Francesca dispatch Of recent
date says: Information was given ont
Tues lay that .lse Southern Poetic Com
pany :Ias made arrangements for the
consolidation OF its railroad sboTs.
which viii result in a numoer Of radi al
changes.
The shops at Bakersfield, where three
hundred men are employed. will be cor
sOlidated with those at Trucksc and q;
"sds EOrtb. q few miles ont Of Reno,
Nevada. at which point the railroad
shops sill be maintained.
4 small force 0, men sill be retained
ct Bakersfield to do temporary and ur-
gent repairing. bnt the bulk Of the
Southern Pacific construction will he
carried on at Reno.
This means tIiat Il force 81 oTeT one
thousand mechanics viii be given EN-
pIoyneni there on a payroll Of abO1t
1880 a day. Tho change will he made
ii a short time.
One OF the reasons for tie change IS
thai the climate at REM is particularly
favorable for machine shop work.
Further. it has been decided 10 re-
move the Wadsxor:h shops to Reno
where Ee~ equipment was being placed.
and il was considered an eycuomicaI
move TO add the equipment for the
Bakersfield shops which wOGld incur
less expense Id their removal t0 Reno
than you'd their re.equipment IN their
present Dcatiop. The change will he
made IN a short time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
Reno.

Reno IL a hummer ~ "a town. Build.
inRs are going up everywhere aud every.
body seems to tie hustling after tho dol
lar. The saloons are dong a thriving
business and the gambling games are
well pa'ronized. According Ia the
Journal. Reno il overruD with buukO
men and thugs. Tho former class
fnund The town too hot FOR them and
they struck ont for other quarters yes
terday morning. The gambling game
have moved up stairs. but this seems
to have no effect upon the number Of
men md boys who paironizn them. Tie
city government has determined 10 rid
the city 81 bunko men aud thn4n TINT
harbur the n. Major Turn,tin and the
City Council have n very big Job on
their hands. INT they are backed up by
public opinion in their efforts to rid
their city Of those who prey uron the
uUsDspecting. When the writer left
Reno last evening. the CITY Council was
considering the revocation Of the licease
OF the saloon Keeper who harbored the
bnnk0 men. While this case WAC under
consideration, District Attorney Pike
appeared and asked the Council 10 issue
q citation to tie projectors Of the
OleroD saloon and gambling house to
appear and chow cause wby their Ii.
cense should not 10 revoked Tor permit.
ting boys to gamble. Mr.. Pike stated
that he had seen four boys gambling at
n table in tho Oberon but n few minutes
before. Tho request wac not acted
uDoh when the writer left to catch 40.
J. There seem to be n determination on
the part OF the Officials 10 make In.
saloon Keepers mud sporting fraternity
obey the law. Tho INDEPENDENT wish.
tbom success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
AZ ArrFAL FoI: EXHIBITS.

The Board Of Co1nniE5ore1 fo- ;bs
st Louis Exposition. have issued the
foiloEHsE cireuiasie;te- TO sIlS:o-s=
The TEenty-frSt szinn % TIE Ne
rada Legislature having MADE ETFru-
priation 70. The purpoE q displaying
the natural and Industrial reso1ross o.
the State st the Worlds Fair 20 BE- b!I
in ST. Lour. No 1904. si 2 meeting Q.
the State Board os ConniEjoaea II
vas resolved to send cat Al APPEAL 10
the citizens Of the State requesting tbsir
hearty cooperation II collecting the sI-
hibif, and IS II : pessz=G! tE&t cTer.
section should BE reaeer:e5, Z ls7-
Der OF the Beard o. soue 5slsEy:ss tor
the purpose vii snisavor 70 TzTt ;b&u-
In the meantime arrangements s5ol5 IL
made for collecting exhibits q tbs cDn-
ms CROPS and the p~re~rrstioo a the
fruits. Upon Application suitable !z-s
and liquids viii b. supplied to- this pm
pos.
a circular letter has beea prepared
for mine oEnez, and aay rot II ro=ip:
Of one E1Il kindly make s~pyi!7a.io1.
Arrangements have besa made ziih tie
Southern Pacific Company Whereby
exhibits vii - shpped free TO CzTEco
City, NeVajs- Great care =bouiI BE-
taken i'll seeing that they ere properly
packed. Where intrinsic TaIg= Z at
tscbed 10 a., exhibit. q receipt VIII -
given for if safe return to the oEner.
Labels sill be freely sgpp!isj tor clAsz-
flying the exhibits On Application.
This Is ;be greatest opportunity ever
presented TO NeTada for displaying IL
diversified u 10 the world. and
any aid extended the Commission ~iI
be appreciated. Iotormatign 7iD -
given by addressing any member Of -
board.
-JOzS SrAgEs.
Chairman.
j. \. Y~EGISGTOx.
-ErecutiSe Commissioner.
&C. II. +. HAgDfy.
Secretary"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
WARNING.

AZ pSSrs az be-rby I2-sei not To
Discharge soIrgs os any kind OF dss-
c1rSou EhAtsve- 81 t- STREETS q The
toEn % Eco nor II u: sboai the
grounds and yards @; tie Esn PrtEe
School o, =. Elso C5aEty Hospital.
Aoy person firing = gan d r2s:o! IN the
streets - ssii to=1 or n O. aboui tie
yards koi gpasa1< Q; sid Public
SSSool O. Hospital I'll be arrested and
P-o@c-:e5 20 The fullest extent O. the
kE
CE.ELEs Il. EESDEE>1S.
Distinct Attorney % ElEo County. New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
An kIoeuttousr. Entertainment.

Mis- Lotte L Tillo:son. an eIecUtion-
it Of high standing. will render q Wit.
HuInor $cial and l. ,@ll~ciual Enter.
tsinment at Mizpah Hail tono:row-
Friday -riEhI at ; O'Clock. Admissions:
Reserved seats. - cents. on sale a, tele-
phone ofioe; general admission. -
cents; children under ~. l. c. oils.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EFU1rih JEtic!a! District Of the State Of
$-Tad8, IN AID ;Or the County OF ElED.
Elsie Ps.d!Eign, Plai.IL-. against HersCEcl
PscqisIOc. !erdaCI-aci!O brOuEh; 10 the
District Court q the Fourth Judicial District
u: The State OF SsTSia. in AID for the County
Of E!EO. ard the Complaint hled IN the once q.
the CLERK Of sa!d District Court.
The state Of Nevada sends g~T-=IiEg 10 Ecr-
schsl PsudlstOr. Defendant.
You are hereby required 20 appear In az aC-
zion brought against you by the atDye named
plaiuiIE In the District Court OF tue Fourth
Judicial District Of the State OF Nevada. IN
AID Tor The County Of EIEo, and TO answer n.
Complaint rlci therein. within ten days lex
elusive Of the day Of s~erTicel, after the service
"a you OF this SuGnTaOEs-ii served within Ih!s
County: or ~ served out OF this COlUty. but IN
TINS District within iTeEiy Gays: OthPTSi-c
within fOrty days-Or Judgment by default viii
he taken against you according 10 the prayer
az said Complaint.
The action l. brought TO obtain a Judgment
against you. the said defendant. diSsOlyiDg the
bJudS OF matumoDy between plaintiff aud you
the said defendant and for general relief ard
Ihe plaintiff b. allowed 10 resume her maiden
name Elsie HcDernOtt. on the crolld o; de.
S~"riiOn, and which - more particularly SGT
forth in the Complaint herein. reference TO
which IS hereby made.
And you are hereby uJtlhel that IL you fau
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff viii apply TO the
Court for the relief de maEded therein.
Given under nv hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Fourth judicial District
uf the State Of Nevada. in and Tor the County
OF Elko, TIL, second day Of Nay In the year Of
our Lord. 1913
! SEAL. 4. G. DAWLEY,
49,. Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

Subscribers tn tie San Francisco Rul:
letin can now get tie Il piece st
Of dinner d!she- nUv being
di=:nDased by ;.sa.: paper. The
dishes will be s'nt 70 auy address,
freight charges collect. all hrcaEsgts
guaranteed. Tie terms are invariably
500 in advance to Subscribers. Leave
orders at the INDEPENDENT Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
Some EoelI.h P-opI-

Auo= : cough 10 -uu until i; gets
i-!o3d the reach 81 medicine. They
ott=n say, oh. il =Iu rear azay.- but
in moe. cases il wears tLeu away. Could
:hey bz induced to Try the succ,aful
medicine callei Kemp Bslsam. which
: =o!i on a positive guarantee 20 cure,
the! xoald i~umeHateI: So ;i.- excel
snt effect after taking the rirst dose.
PHo= &c. and J9c Trial size free. For
sale 10y ElGn Drug 4"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
EEIsnd

We. The uotsrsiguei counitte. rep
rs~ntrrE Exc isrie No-33, Fateru4l
Order ot Eagle, hereby extend the
thanks @. o.: Order TO Eko Lodge. Nc.
Is, l. q q. 7. and Tvs R=b%Ezh !-atge
No, -. 10. o +. ard ali oihcrs win
i=sy and bosritLi:. extended 20 US on
Memorial Day
L BCEEHAsE-
7. Y. McCoY,
PETEE PCEBERIoGE
Committee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
CASH SALE

IL order 20 reduce tie stock in her
store, Mrs Fife Campbell announces u
reduction o! IL per cent on al goods.
Everything II 'hc zay Of ladies and
children gn,ai. vin H. sold at 4 sacri.
tice for ca.h- LaiiS, don't miss this
ErScial sale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02
Importance of Accurate Watches,

"That time Is money Is an old adage,
but it has been brought strictly M
to date by the railroad men, who say
that time is life and money!" said a
jcwrlcr of Boston at the New willard
Il dc large railroad trade In watches,
and from statistics kept 1t Is shown
that since 1898 the railroad wrecks
have been reduced one-third because
the men were equipped with accurate
timepieces. In other words, Onethird
of the wrecks before 1898 were caused
by variation in the time of watches
carried by the different men in the SER
vice of the companies. Under the sys.
TEN now in force on practically every
railroad in the country the engineer,
the train crew, including the brake.
man, baggageman and fiagman. as
well as the train dispatchers and train
masters, must be provided one and all
with watches that will not vary thirty
seconds from standard time. Every
week every man in the service carrying
a watch must have 1t inspected In Or
der that 1t may be known that 1t is nc-
curate and in good condition. under
penalty Of discharge" - Washington
Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02
A Very Old Newspaper,

The NationalLiberal Frankfurter
Journal, one of the oldest German
newspapers, has issued it's last num-
Der. The editor. in farewell article,
gives an interesting sketch of it's long
history. The oldest extant number is
dated 1859. when Germany was torn
by the Thirty Years war. Until the
second half of the 18th century no
other German newspaper had so wide
q circle of readers. For two whole
years, from 1911 to 1913, the Frank
furter Journal was totally suppressed
by the Prince Primate Dalberg. II
first became a daily paper upon its re.
publication in 1914. Some years ago
its weekly literary and scientific sup
plement, the Didaskalia, was contrib.
uted to by some of the foremost men
Of letters in Germany.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02

A lady who had moved into remote
district of the West found 1t almost
impossible to keep her help" One
after another girls came on from their
country home in the East, and were
married before, as the deserted house.
wife said, they had time to wash the
dinner dishes. Finally. she sent for n
severe looking maiden Of advanced
years who had no opinion Of masculine
Establishments. On the day of the
maids arrival a miner called Mt the
kitchen door for glass Of water. He
looked at her. drank the water. ex.
pressed his thanks briefly. and then
went round to the front Of the house.
where the mistress herself was sweep.
ing off the steps.
WELL" said he. lazily taking of his
hat. look. as If you'd got nest egg
now."-Youth's Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02
"siik" That Ia Really Tin.

OF course British critics say that the
practice of adulterating silk with tin
originated in Germany. At any rate II
is common enough now.
All silk Is mixed with more or less
foreign matter to give it weight and
stability. Vegetable substances were
formerly used for the purpose. In dye.
ing silk the necessary boiling reduces
its weight about one-fourth. taking out
the natural rummy substances. The
weight is sometimes restored with tan.
mic acid; tin Is more common-mOst OF
all in cheap black silks.
Very soft wash" silks are apt to be
pure. Burn scrap and nothing re.
mains hut ash. A n-weighted scrap,
when carefully burned, leaves a resi-.
dunn like excessively tine wire gauze.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02
More Strife in Austria.

AS if the widening breach between
Austria and Hungary and the constant
assaults by the Czech Nationalists
were not enough to worry the states
men Of that country. the Croats are
following the Czech example and are
trying to enforce the use of their
own language in their province. In
Agram they have been tearing down
Hungarian and German signs, assault
ing inolIensivc persons who used the
German or hungarian languages. The
Germans Of Austria have seized on
these incidents to VAIN the liUngati-
ans that they must he kndiler to-
ward their Teutonic brethl, II in order
to stop the rising tide Of pan-Slavism
of which this Creation out break is but
another wave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-02

ply of milk, or what. 1t can have been
nothing very momentous, else I should
| have heard all about 1t afterwards,
which | never did. But the moment
mamma had left the room. Mr.. Blobbs-
worth put down his second cup Of tea,
diminished. and, coming across, sat
upon the sofa ut my side. He said
something which surprised, startled.
amazed me.
Indeed" cried. astonlshed and con.
fused. Il have never thought OF you
in hnt-that-way, Mr.. Blobbsw0rth."
Because you have not done so In the
past, there Isl no reason why you
should not in the future" he insisted,
taking my hand and holding 1t so fast
that it was impossible. without gross
ludcness, to withdraw 1t. "Will you?"
he added, gazing into my eyes with
earnest entreaty.
AS | saw that appealing look. light
in an instant broke upon me. The
eyes were mans eyes. But the call
was the call of Providence. who. see
ing this poor fellow in distrcss-seeing,
moreover. that 1t was impossible for him
In aspire to those attitudes alone-was
commanding me to help him.
sighed as l thought of that sweet
little cottage, for which my heart
pinned, with Jack-beloved. congenial
,Iack-for my helpmeet; which now.
alas. | was never to see.
I shuddered as l thought Of that
luxurious mansion. with all its perfect
appointments, its lawns, gardens,
strawberries. greenhouses. stables,
with Its ohsequous menials, butler.
footmcn, gardeners, coachmen and
grooms: with that gorgeous billiard
room. and that electric dynamo-all
those material obstacles to the higher
life. against which 1t was to be my
lifelong task to contend and to help
my husband contend.
BIlt Providence had spoken with such
clearness-had indicated so plainly the
-carbOniferous district to which l
was to carry my coals-that to shut
my ears to her voice would have been
sheer impiety.
So when Mr.. Blobbsworth. repea ting
the question said again..
"Will you:"
Eyes" was my humble answer, and
I bowed my head-upon his shoulder
in meek acquiescence. - Philadelphia
Telegraph.