davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall,
Justice PRESIDING.
HON. o. G. HALL. Judge.
FRANK j. HAM, Sheriff

HON o. G. HALL. Judge.
FRANK ]. HAM. Sheriff
CHARLES w. JONES. Clerk
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney
FRED w. LEE. Stenographer.
Augusta. Sept. 10.
The grand jury for the September
term o. the Keinebec county superior
court convened AT 10 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. AS the cases assigned for
The deliberatlon of that tribunal were
not ready for consideration. a recess
was taken until 10 o'clock, Wednesday
MOI ming.
The members of the grand jury at
this term and for the terms for the re-
| inainder of the year are as follows:
Thomas S. Benson, Sidney; George H.
Cole WinSlow; w. j. Damren. Bel
grade: James w. Dunlap. Nassalboro,
James III. Fish. Hallowell; Jules Ga
nache, Waterville; Charles j. House
Daniel d. Sewall. V. E. Trouant. Au-
yuSta; Ernest Nj. Lapham. Ltchfield
Frank T. Locke. Gardiner: Walter +.
Moore. Randolph: Horace Perkins, Ora
Perkins. Waterville: w. A. Richardson.
Monmouth: II. W. Stevens, Winthrop;
A. d. sylvester, Albion. In the case
VI NItoi sc litoillpSoIl vi IIttSloll. ii
physicians certificate that Mr. Thomp-
son was ill was presented and he was
excused for this term. Daniel d. Sew
all of Augusta. was chosen foreman Of
the jury.
Part of the day was occupied in call
ing the docket and the assignment of
civil cases. which will be i'm order after
the conclusion of the criminal docket
The following members of the bar
We're in attendance: Warren c. Phil
brook. S. S. Brown, A. \. Matthew, c.
w. Hussey. Waterville: George NJ
chapman. Fairfield; George W. Hesel-
ton. G. A. Knight, Gardiner: Fred En-
cry Beane, Iiailowell: George w. Field
oakland; Joseph Williamson, Thomas
Leigh, Melvin f. Sawtelle. f. VI.
| thompson. Benedict F. Maher. Nj. s.
| f1olWay, f.. W. WhitehouSe Charles l..
ANDREWS. George c. Sheldon. Frank l.,
| Button, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Evening Meeting.

The evening me citing was much more
largely attended than either of the day
sessions. there being an increased
number of delegates present with a
considerable sprinkling of Augusta
people. the church being well filled.
The meeting was devoted TO an ad-
dress Of welcome on the part of Mayor
Robertson on behalf of the city; one
OH behalf of the church by Rev. Nor
man Mckinnon. pastor of the COngre-
.rttIOnal church, and one by Mrs.
blanche Friend on behalf of the local
w. G. T. u. These addr sses We're
brief. as the greater part of the even-
ing session was to be devoted to the
address of National President Mrs.
L. NJ. y. Stevens; they We're neverthe
less very interesting and breathed a
spirit of cordial welcome on behalf of
Augusta people i'm throwing open its
doors to its guests.
The response was by Mrs. Mary l..
Burnham. who made very pleasing re-
marks or behalf of the order and ex-
pressing its satisfaction at coming to
Augusta.
Mrs. Stevens address was the fea-
ture of the evening. however, and the
large audience listened with the clos
est attention to her splendid address.
The speaker showed herself to be one
of tn strongest lady Speakers in the
country. She not only showed an in
tin ate know ledge Of her subject. which
dealt Entirely with the temperance
question. but she held her audience in
4 a
car do.
Sn'' spoke il. part as follows:
TIL" failure IN New Hampshire and
Vermont of the license law has been
a 2lydt object lesson to careful. con-
ScientioIS students and seekers for the
truth. Some good people who believed
thht some other law than prohibition,
might y" more efficient in l"SS-ning
liquor selling ana liquor drinking have
found out their mistake. The results
OF /" months license in New Hamp.
sillre shows there is more liquor sill
M and consequently more Glunken-
ness The statement is reliably made
that drunkenness has increased NOR,
IMAM 100 per cent. in New Hampshire
oui Ii'A Tie IIrst year of license
''hSh' quote pages of statistics shows
iilS th'- increase of drunkenness. pau-
pellSlh and crime in Vermont since the
repeal of the prohibitory law If the
'o'ts cast on March /. 1904 could have
oteii counted in the same way as the
go o=iore when the prohibltory law
""H repealed. it would have been re-,
.Il'- i, by a much larger majority
'''iii icehse received before its trial.
II Is said that nothing in the W. G.
I. = exhibit in the department Of edn-
c"'''" at the Worlds Fair attracts
~ attention than the map of Texas.
Mhi'H IS arranged in a way to show
'i''' d large proportion of the state is
uhaef prohibition. What IS trua If
ieA"S Is likewise true Of several other
states which are East making ready for
state prohibition. There never was .
LIZ, ..is wen there was so much prohi-
oi'ion territory and prohibition santi.
ii'e''' as now More than one-half Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
AMUSEM ENTS,
Return Of Quincy Adams Savye

Return Of Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Quincy Adams Sawyer" proved such
a decided success when presented here
recently that Manager Owen has
booked it for return engagement at
the Opera house. Tuesday. Sept. 90. The
same story is heard everywhere-that
the play makes such a hit the mama
gers want it to come back again as soon
as arrangements can be made 1t is on
ly natural that such success should fol-
low the well known popularity of the
book. of the same name, from which it
is dramatiZed. SO many have read the
book that the curiosity to see the actual
characters in life moving through the
Interesting scenes of the play is very
great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
The Way Of the Transoressor."

radical departure from customary
theatrical enterprises is announced for
the Opera house, Wednesday, Sept 81
when The Way of the Transgressor''
Will receive its initial representation
here. This play, which was written by
Charles H. Fleming is full of heart in
terest, has number of strong dramat-
ic cl:maXes, has a vein of pure comedy
that is refreshing and novel, and a
number of costly vaudeville features
have been added to it. Each one of the
four acts has scenes that will surprise
the audience by their beauty and faith
fulness to nature. Another great nov
city with the company is the first APP
pearance of four canine actors. fresh
from a triumphant tour of Europe.
These highly educated dogs will play
parts in a mastery manner and will
convince everyone that they possess
reasoning powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
BASEBALL, TODAY.
Augusta VS.. Winthrop at the Drivino
Park, This Afternoon.

Inc Augustus and WinthropS will
meet, at $50 today. at the Driving
park. and it ought to be worth seeing.
II Winthrop wins the game it prac-
ucally clinches the championship for
that team. and of course the Augusta
team will prevent it if they can. Hall
and jackson will be the battery for
Augusta. The admission. today. will
be % cents, as Manager Hanks finds
It imperative to charge this amount
i'll order to pay his expenses. and the
game ought to be worth it. There will
probably be one or two new faces ON
the Augusta team. but just who they
are could not be stated, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Notes..

The convention wishes it understood
by the public that the meetings are in
no sense secret and that the public ia
cordially invited to be present ut any
and all times. The impression has
were not open to the public ana the
union wishes it clearly understood
that everyone is gladly welcomed to
the meetings.
The morning session. today, will
open with a devotional service, fol-
lowed by the secretary's report, the re-
port of the committee on credentials
and reports of superintendent among
fOreign-speaking people. peace and
arbitration, Sunday school work, and
other matters. At the afternoon ses-
sion will come the reports of superin-
tnndents on State and County Fairs.
Systematic Giving. Franchise and
Flower Missions. After these will come
the memorial service for those who
have died, and then the report of
State organizers and other matters.
The evening meeting will be a grand
gold medal speaking contest. Six
young ladies from different parts of
the State will compete for the medal
and the occasion should be an inter-
esting one for the public. especially
the young people.
Miss Sarah MunrOe Hall of Rock
land. musical director of the Maine
w. c. T. L., has charge of the music.
Miss Hall possesses exceptional musi-
cal gifts and was the solost at the
convention of the Worlds w. c. T. L.,
Geneva, Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

City Marshal Green has received
from Chief Erdell, Of the DanVers'
Mass police department. Z description
Of one Harry Phnney, who is wanted
at tnat place, for larceny Pninh"y +
about - years Of age, TT. in. IN
height. and weighs 1"5 pounds. He IS
light comlIcxioned. clean shaver and
has Ii-ht hair and bin" eyes. Is Nova
Scotian When last seen. he wore y
dark mived golf cap. blue serge coat
with jumper and "veralls of DARK
striped material. black shirt with
whit. stripes. ana no collar or necktic
enamel shoes. Had 4 peculiar. SLOUGH
ing walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
NATURES OWN REMEDY.
Mi-o-na No Ordinary Remedy. Guar.
antee Bond with Every Box.

The unusual way in which Bowditch
Webster and Percy w. Means. two
of Augustus most reliable druggists.
sell Mi-o-na, emphasizes the fact that
this remedy possesses unusual merits.
Read the following guarantee that they
give with every package of Mi-o-na
they sell and see how plain and posi-
tive it is,-"If Mi-o-na does NOT cure
you of dyspepsia. we will return your
money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

Pullman Conductor K. J. Upton. VINO
has been spoken of in the columns OF
the Argus as Il famous athlete, IS re-
cciying congratulations al along the
line upon his recent mlrriage t" MISS
Gertrude Haskell of Augusta. The
service WIS performed in Peoples
Temple. Boston. a week ago last Sat
nrdry ana a short wedding trip was
taken through the Mountains. Mr.
Upton returning to his work at once
the next week The Argus joins in
best wishes for their happiness.-Port-
land Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Q.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any uhliga tons made by his finn:
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces of the system Testimo-
malls sent free Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Taylor NJ c K enney,

\ quiet wedding occurred. Monday
evening. IT Is Court street. The con-
ir.lrtiu4 paroles being Mr.. George F.
Taylor uud Miss Lucy \. McKenney.
both Of augusta. Miss Millie l.. Tay-
lor. sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and Joseph l.. Rollins as
best man. The ceremony was performed
IN Rev. Henry Il. punnack. the ring
sorv;c, being used. in the presence of a
f,.N relatives ana friends. The couple
ltavc th,. best Wishes of Il large circle
Of friends. Mr.. ana Mrs. Taylor will re-
>i,lr 1T Is court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return of
the empty box. if the purchaser tells
US that it has failed to cure dvspep-
STA or stomach troubles. This guar
antee covers two soc. boxes, or a
months treatment.
tSlgned) Bowdtch & Webster,
Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

I.ittl,. Miss l.rnna Cove. tn" niue
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Cove
g.. Cuny street. had the misfortune |"
break the bone of the ring finger 81 h'f
right hand. Monday night. by DROPPING
d, li,it iron upon tn m"lhi"'F. ~ I'm
com WAS summoned ana dressed ''''
FINGER and tn. it'll" one IS -tiIih- dl'i'~
as wcu as can be cXpr' t"d. though "l
ruuIsn tn" break will bother the rhiii
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

The Journal received L call, Monday
afternoon, from f. ID. Carson of
Everett, Washington, who is on n
visit to relatives in Kennebac county.
Mr.. Carson is native OF Augusta, be-
ing n son Of the late David Carson,
formerly of this city, and later of Mt.
Vernon. ana this is his first visit to
Augusta in 10 years. He was born
in an old house that used to stand on
Winthrop hill. ana which was known
Us the Mason house. The house was
not exactly n hotel, Mr.. Carson says,
but was in q way a public house. and
1T the time Of his birth it was kept by
his father. AS the family moved to
Mt. Vernon when he was very young,
he has no memory of Augusta at all.
When four years of age. his family
moved West, and his life has since
South. At present hoJ is engaged in
the practice of law in Everett. and al
50 conducts an investment and broker
age business. Mr.. Carson is veteran,
ANA cane East at the time of the Ma
tional tncumpment at Boston. AT the
beginning of the civil war. he WAS a
resident of Wisconsin. ana enlisted in
the 9Th Wisconsin Infantry. serving
through the war. As Il Grand Army
man, he is a member of Farragut
Post, Of Washingt on, y. c. As a law
yer. he is a member of the bar in the
District of Columbia. Virginia. Mime
sofa. Oregon and Washington. Mr..
Carson is cousin of Capt. John Car
son of Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
PERSONAL Mention.

Mrs. Robert Lynn of Boston, formerly
of this city. is visiting her old home in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton of Boston. are
the guests of Mrs. George Dudley on the
River road.
Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Crissman and
child have returned from their trip to
the st. Louis Exposition.
Jason Denslow of Dexter is visiting
relatives and friends in this city and
Richmond for a few days.
Miss Carrie Bradford of Union. passed
through the city, yesterday, on her way
to Kent's Hill, where she is a student.
n. w. White was called to Boston,
Tuesday. by the illness of his sister,
Mrs. A. J. Ward, and left for that city
on train 102.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

The Bells company, which recent
ly played in Augusta and then went
east and later passed back westward,
went through the city, again, yesterday,
eastward bound. Evidently this COM
pamy is skipping around some on the
railroads. during its season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
STATE w. c. T. U.
Continued from page ~

get that great many men do not care
for it enough TO use IT as can readily he
shown at every election every wear
| reed not discuss before you the as
siSrance that would be given to mora,
measures through the woman's ballot
The results in those states where
womau's suffrage has been granted is
Well known by intelligent people and
am glad that the matter is to be given d
prominent place in our convention.
At tie noon hour the delegates gath
cred il. the church vestries. wher,. !,
hounticul repast had been prepared nv
the local members of the Organization
The vestries We're also arranged in y
most tasty manner, and one could MOI
wish to satisfy thu wants Of hunger in
ii mole attractive spot than this place
Supper was also served in the vestrv at
the conclusion of the afternoons Dro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

Everybody will turn toward w 'hdsor
fair. today. if the weather is good Inc
bright sunshine Of yesterday made me
dav i linz. one for the opening OF the
+-,iT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
DaiIy Ksnntbst journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

The regular meeting Of r. =. Capen
EebeIlah Lodge. No. y, |. .. O. f. VIII
h. h.ld. tins evening. ami Il large at
tendance IS Il, ~nci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Local and Business Tins,

The first finnan naddies Of the season
ut KroWltOn's Fish Market. Send in
your orders. Telephone 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
4 QUART OF MILK

and q package Of JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER Is all that is required to make
nearly two quarts Of delicious ice cream.
Everything else in the package. Simply
stir In the milk and freeze in the usual
ate Order package today. you will be
highly pleased Four kinds; Vanilla,
Chocolate. Strawberry and Unflavored
Al all grocers' l3c; packages for &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14

IMPERIAL LuDuE, p. OF H., NO. 2.
A. 0 4 " Meeting in G. A. K Hall.
thr rret mn third Fridays In each month.
ut ! 81 o'clock
SADIE + MFTCALF G. OF H
NELLIE G. II1IIRRlCK, Recorder.
EMMA NJ ROBERTS. F'inan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-14
Scr0fuIa


Is very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes
It is called 1.-THE soil for
tuberchs," art where Il, is
allowed to reh lin tubercu-
losis Or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood'sSarsaparina
Removes every Grace Of
scrofuld. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cure,
send for Book on Scrofulo, No. 1.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss,
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-26
BoREsoMENEss OF A BEGINNER
Why Robinson Was Deserted by His
Acquaintances.

Why Robinson Was Deserted by His
Acquaintances.
Ruggles-Poor old Robinson! It's
sad, the saddest thing in the world,
perhaps, to see a man deliberately
ALLEVIATE his friends. estrange his fam
lily, and make himself an outcast and
a horror to everybody, an do ii sim
ply to crafty whim, too.
Struggles what do you mean
I saw him not so very many days ago,
and he. seemed perfectly happy, and he
told me he never was more prosperous
in all his life.
Ruggles- that's just it. Poor
felloy! He's one of those weakened
men who. can't stand prosperity. ap-
parently. AS soon as they get few
dollars-well; you know the rest.
Struggles-Do you mean he's drink
ing too much?
Ruggles-No. No, indeed. It's pos
sible to feel some sympathy for man
who can't resist that temptation. But
poor old Robinson. It's different with
him.
Struggles-You can't mean that he's
in the. tolls of siren? He's too de-
voted husband and father for such
an escapade.
RuggleS-No. Oh, no. One could
wean him perhaps in: time from such &
miserable infatuation, if i :,ere pos,
sible to think of him in such an. en-
tanglement. But there seems to he no
hope in his case. T.. -: i. -
Struggles You certainly can't mean
that he has :. '~.> T..
Ruggles-Yes;4- that's exactly What
he has Bought it last week. Coed
heavens, here he comes now! + Hurry;,
up and get out t1of this, I=ors he'll be
talking autoInob bile to us for TIE ~2ae-..t
J five hours eWs ork Times. =5 z a.33
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-26
Methods of Teachinu History,

TO teach history as it should be
taught in our public schools the meth
DDS of the universities must be adopt
ed. The scholar must not be re-
quired to load his mind with dates;
the aim should be to give him a vivid
impression of the doings, not only of
the chief actors, but of the people Of
the period treated. To tell a pupil
that Virgil died on certain date and
that he was an excellent poet is not
calculated to arrest the attention, but
link his name with the literary and
other exploits Of the Romans of the
century before the beginning of our
era, and that object will be accom-
plished.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-26
ITEMlZED HIS CHARMS.
Husband Tells How His Rival Alien.
ated His Wife.

ated His Wife.
Charles H. Fox Of Philadelphia, a
well.known florist. much patronized by
society, who is suing George l.. Sipps
a wealthy builder. for alienation of his
wife's affections has filed a list Of
ways in which he says Sipps won Mrs.
Fox, as follows:
Spending money while out with
Mrs. Fox; wearing numerous fine and
Impressive suits of clothing; sporting
many magnificent diamonds; by free
ly opening choice varieties of wines,
including champagne; by supplying
Mrs. Fox with many expensive and
elegant gowns; by taking Mrs. Fox
with him to all the pleasure resorts in
the city; by rare bouquets and fow-
ers; by purchasing many laces, furs
and furbeloWs for Mrs. Fox; by the
large tips he gave walters in cafes
while accompanied by Mrs. Fox; by
hiring vehicles and allowing them to
stand by the hour, regardless Of ex.
pense.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The New Days Come.

One afternoon in the late autumn
Annie vas sitting watching Hyde
playing with his dog, big mastiff of
noble lAoth and character. The crea-
ture s! rect with his head leaning
against Hyde, and Hyde's arm was
thrown around his neck as he talked
to him of their adventures on the
Bread that day.
Outside there was in the air that
November feeling which chills like
the passing breath of death. But in
the house Annie and Hyde and the dog
sat within the circle of warmth and
light made by the blazing ash logs,
and in that circle there was at least
an atmosphere of sweet content. Sud-
denly George locked up and his eyes
caught those of Annie watching him.
What have you been reading, An
nie?" he asked, as he stopped forward
and took thin volume from her lap.
-Why!" he cried. "'tis Paul and Vir-
ginia. Do you read love stories?''
Eyes. The mystery Of love af-
fair pleases every one. and think we
snail not tire or love stories TILL we
tire of the mystery of spring. or OF
primroses and dafCdils.
Love has been cruel to me- 1t
has made a cloud on my life that will
help to cover me in my grave
You still love Cornelia?"
II cannot cure myself OF passion
so hopeless However, as see no end
to my unhappiness, try to submit to
what | cannot avoid
*'My uncle grows anxious for you to
marry. He would be glad to see the
succession of Hyde assured'
''Oh, indeed, | have 70 mind to take
wife I hear every day that some
of my acquaintance have married; I
hear CT none that have done worse. -
"You believe nothing CT what YOU
say. My uncle was much pleased
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER Xill.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER Xill.-(Continued.)% a.
That is so, but think her life
was worth few words. And Thomas
Jefferson says she was ten thousand
times welcome to the protection his
name gave her. | thank my Cod l
have never had such temptation. Over
righteous we must not be, Lysbet:"
II am astonished, also. l thought
Arenta would cry out and that only
What a man or a woman will do
and suffer, and how they will do and
suffer, no one knows till comes some
great occasion. All the human heart
wants is the chance
AS men and women have in Paris
to live, ! wonder me, that they can
wish to live at all! Welcome to them
must be DEATH
$50 wrong are you, Lysbet. Trouble
and hardship make us love life. A
zest they give to it. 1t was not from
the Jews in exile and captivity, but
from the Jews of Solomon's glory
came the only dissatisfied, hopeless
words in the Bible
Ao-Il1oliO", c"l1o, VIII ~ t@AAA
see Arenta. She is fair, and she
knows it; witty, and she Knows it;
OF good courage, and she knows it;
the fashion, and she knows it. To
Aurelia Van ZaEdt she said. my heart
will ache forever for my beloved
Athanase, and Aurelia says that her
old lover Willie Nichols is at her feet
sitting all the day long-yet for all
these things she is a brave woman
and I will go and see her"
Willie Nichols is good young
man, and he is ricn also; but of him
saw nothing at all. Cornelia Moran
was there and no flower OF Paradise is
so sweet, so fair!"
"A very proud girl: 1 am glad she
said mo- to my, Joris."
Come, my Lysbet' we will now
pay and sleep. There is SO much not
to say