davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

the school will again give the opportu.
nifty to the poor students to acquire
learning there while supporting them.
selves as was the case formerly. Prin.
cipal Mcdonald Is to be congratulated
for the move he is making to restore
the prestige of the school known in
song as "the light which cannot be put
out by the Kanaula" (wind).
Anent the county seat controversy
between Lahaina and Wailuku about to
he again resumed in the near future.
the stores Of Lahaina sell their wares
at a rate lower than the merchants Of
Waikiki, and thai the Lahaina sa.
looms and hotels sell beer Cced) to
thirsty tourists at 125c. a glass,
where Waikiki saloons sell beer at
Zoe. glass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
LAY THE CORNER Stone

Waikiki, May The executive
COMMITTEE of the Improvement Asso.
citation OF Waikiki met on last We'd
nesday evening to hear the report OF
the special committee of Messrs. G. ID.
Lufkin and W. J. Coelho. who went
TO Honolulu to consult the officials on
the matter of laying a corner stone In
the new school building. The report
was very satisfactory and unanimously
received.
After hearing the report the commit
! tee selected May 21st as the day for
the occasion and named the following
persons to take part In the program.
Rev. Beckwith, chaplain; Hon. II. p
BALDWIN. to lay the corner stone; Judge
W. A. Mckay. master of ceremonies,
and w. J. Coelho. marshal of the day.
The following committees were
selected to complete the program and
further arrangements:
Literary Committee-Judge A. n. Ike.
poikai, Rev. w. Ault and Judge G.. d.
Robinson.
Music Committee-C. d. Lufkin, NJ.
kauhimahu and J. Garcia.
Reception Committee-D. II. Case,
Father Julien and w. 7. Robinson.
Invitation Committee-Dr. J. We'd
dick, II. NJ Coke and J. n. X. Keola.
Corner Stone Committee. n. S.
Williams. DR.. Z. Armitage and S. d.
Harry.
Finance Committee. NJ. Baldwin,
II. b. Penhallow and w. g. Scott.
transportation Committee-R. w.
Filler, J. l.. Coke and T. b. Lyons.
Refreshment Committee - X. A.
Wadsworth, S. Kelilnol and Geo.
Weight.
The exercises will commence at 10
O'Clock on May n, and conclude by
noon, thereby giving visitors a chance
to return on the Claudine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
WATER C0NTG0VEt
Continued from pace IL

OF meat, kuliui nuts, oopus caught in
the stream, and dried, young taro
leaves and salt sufilced. 1t was the
struggles and efforts of these poor stu
dents. who endured such privations for
the sake of an education. that made
Lahainaluna justly celebrated as a
place of learning on these islands.
At the present time Principal Nc.
Donald seems to have instllled new
life In the school, and 1t is hoped with
the return to growing their own taro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
MACINTOSH GUILTY


d. A. Macintosh. who was charged
with bigamy some weeks ago. hut re.
,aosod 900, ,hi, ru,,, o,,,o,,,, d,
throo ,,nnths' IN, nrisnnr S Sr I,deo
tindson nn ohnnao 20 n,,,i', vi SuS
Ar,"r Taniin,osh So, " ro on1'e ~, ,h.
NJ ,,,' 49,, , "aS co., Ia on VIZ
Cos r;he1 n .as n ~, 1 t al a,i CO..
nar Wbi,n ns IIai, s ssm hn, ~ 49, Ivy J
tosb haa aSoannoaraa "a =, NO nrir
a,,or a s,ranra,,s 600 roh ,hat Do,oo,i,, IT.
NcDrf,, sannd his n,an iast Sa,urda,,
biddon in a iisahna, nn hnard ,b. harI
corard ~ Tnha,, i,,st ,,, na,r hasa,n
~ rossoi aaI,cy g.. c. vnon,."a
,rtt, ,,,orai, $780,. na,,,,i,,
noaraJ snr thn aasanda1, niin NJ a
49,, Sharis Ti,,,iina,,n..h ns,,a,ls
~ nrnsna,,,in, N'"u0'0'
90. p,U' U,Si,o =, n n nan a c.
,ho oni, n,i,uoS a., 80. ~. ST. 81 We" o.,
,h, os "s pu' on 'ne s," IL W
ir mt 80 M, ne 1891, 'u h', %"I N
Hail T. S. '''''u W w.
~, iii "a , ,o,,is r,,ro, ,s 9TH
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a., N, ALL Of a. a., Uoaoi,'t, "
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,ba 49,, "a -, - h,st,,' ~ nc.
hot no,, nn, ~ 60, ~, a., INV ,aoa ~.
INA new one oe sent IN lts pace or
wos mnnS,i pau o. az ~, ,e, n w. nv
sai, 81 49, .. NJ. y 49, ", ~,
mater Nactintnsh sa,d re, ,ho
raa,,a, orJ ~ a,Ia ,,s,, "a. Wv
had,, 81" au Snn o'''' ''eu'e ""u never
Uhi,o ,a,a,,h,,oa o., ,,o , T., Wi
alma statino thee son,s Tha Wnta,ua
80 tnsir,s,,i,, $50, nv, w"'1 nu',
noid ,or r. aaoas Nv nav
W,ht,s IT, A..
notice station 80 nnoa% 40 49," " g S, w..
Ia C,bilIinan,nr,L abo,,, r. 49,. ~,
Grd,na CbiiIIns,,"r,L u, ~, r"t,',roi 80 ~,
,bo storo i,,,,,,5ioIo r.. n, N,hi,a'. ~, w
t,,r, Naclin,osh a,,,a,o hi,,, aod oa,-
fessoJ tba, no bod soid AZ 80. al
| converted tho roro,, 70 bis o,,,,, uso
IIo stoted tbot no Lod .trootod a.
firm Iike n DOG" ana boreed Win ,oors
md n great show Of noni,enoo ,ho, ,ho
firn, Iot hin, 90 w,,hn,, nrosno,,,i,,o
him
A,,o,,,o,, Do,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ...,.,..
from, u,II G. Sou 10 N,anI,ir,a.t III,
Cd 10 he rooojn,s Co.. ~ a. a., a ,as'
lion hut Whi,o stotoJ ,bot e., n 30
reints nod rothI,g 20 10 ,,i,r ~, -
ter baing recoints for an nvardrat, -,
stoo ' VI
Judgo tirdsov found ,bo 5oro,a,,.
Guilty and gavo him n soyoro iontwrn
tn santa,eS =, .hn -. -, ~.
Naclintosh soy,.o ,b,o" "a ."a.
hard iabor a. 49, OH, u,u n''''S ~
Nov, ,ba, ~ | iii III" p''son -,
inc NooI'i,,,anh w. 1870 az sur VI nay,
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10, n,.n,,t, s "u 'i',. us , "e,e aIralu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

The Red Cross is an institution that
attracts the sympathy and enthusiasm
OF all nationalities and deserves equally
strong support. The horrible record
OF suffering and death which the march
OF nations has left In its trail is some
times forgotten in the enthusiasm OF
victorious power. IL war must be, the
least the non-combatant can do is
render aid to those whose mission Is
to alleviate the suffering OF brave men
who have fallen in battle. The beauty
OF Red Cross work is. that notwith-
standing 1t has national divisions, the
inspiration Of the workers is to save
life without regard for the uniform or
the flag of the fallen. II war be hell,
the ideals OF the Red Cross are so far
removed as to allow 1t to be classed as
heaven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Speaker Cannon is said to be very
much worried over boom started with
a view to putting him In the Vice Pres
ident's chair. He has right to worry
IL the boom is serious. The Vice
Presidency is the great American shelf.
Slated to play second fiddle the occu-
pant can only reach first place through
the death OF the President, gain per-
sonal advancement by way Of a person
al and national sorrow. He would be
a curious individual who could view
except with alarm the exchange Of the
speakership of the House for such a
prospect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
Bulletin Boys Will
Accept the Challenge

Honolulu, T. H., May s, 1904.
Adolph Martin, Manager Of the Eastern
Stars.
Deai Sir.
We, the undersigned members of the
Bulletin Baseball Team, do hereby &C.
cept your challenge to a game of base.
ball at Kapiolani Park at Honolulu on
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1904,
at 1880 p. m.
Our names follow: c. Louis, catch.
er; Vincent, pitcher; l.. Richard, first
base; Ernest Muniz, second base; Joe
Silva, third base; August, shortstop;
Charlie, right field; All On, center
field; Young Chan, left field; substi-
tutes: NJ. Muniz, Joe Martin, John X.
Isaac; mascot, Johnny Martin.
ERNEST NUMB,
Captain.
c. LOUIS,
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
A STARTLING ANSWER.

In divorce proceedings OF Fredk. w.
Mage against Mary Mage, libellee
makes answer alleging that her hus-
band deserted her in California. that
he is now living in adultery with a
woman at Kahuku plantation and that
he has endeayored to get men to COM
nit adultery with her In order to have
grounds for divorce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Secretary Shaw's son says that he
would make the Asiatics American by
raising the tariff on their food stuffs
to such a high figure that they would
be forced to buy American goods. This
high tariff theory is all right. decidedly
SO If It would make of these people
Americans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
HONOLULU HARsoR ENTRANCE

Notice Is hereby given that the out
side entrance bell buoy, Tor Anchorage
Buoy Honolulu Harbor, T. H., has
gone adrift. 1t will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
A. p. NIBLACK,
Lieutenant-Commander, U. s. ~,
Assistant to the Inspector OF the
Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

In the Democratic search for Presi.
Dental candidate stranger things have
happened than Bryan himself hypnot-
izing the convention with an expur.
gated platform. The best Democratic
forecasters see no chance OF success
and VIM, J. Is used to the slaughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Japan is past master in making
light OF losses. Admiral Togo in his
report of the final blocking of the Port
Arthur channel. says, Our fiotillas re-
manned till morning and rescued half
the crews OF the sunken steamers" The
report is eloquent in Its slight refer
ence TO other crews who went to their
death gladly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

One Of the complaints Alaska lays
before the people of the United States
is, while some of the taxes are turned
over to the local city and town corpor-
ations there remain thousands Of dol
lars annually that are turned into tho
United States Treasury from which the
people of Alaska receive no benefit.
Except for the city and town part OF It.
Hawaii can echo vigorous ME too"
to the Alaskan experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

For years w. n Armstrong was
urged by friends to write the story of
his travels with Kalakaua. Finally he
did II and now an occasional friend is
asking why did he write IT." Such
is the glory of being an author at the
request Of friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Amelia X. Green (alias oakes) has
filed libel for divorce VS.. Frederick NJ.
Green. Plaintiff alleges that she was
married to defendant In San Francisco
in 1892 and has resided In Honolulu
since 1898 and that her husband has
deserted her and is now in San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Steady retreat of the Russian forces
now that the land campaign Is in full
swing creates the impression that II
the japanese are not inyincible the
Russians are mighty SLOW at waking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

Honolulu's end of the national game
starts of with the assurance that out
side differences are minor matters; the
boys intend to play ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09

After few months at the front Gem
eral Kuropatkin has indefinitely post
poned his march on Toxic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-09
Rare Opportunity
In
Pretty Ribbons

Two lots of these ribbons came
at the same time-one lot delayed,
the other early. Both lots are
the newest weaves and colors,
but, coming together, make us
overstocked. This sale is the out
come and your opportunity.
These Liberty Satin Ribbons
are single and double faced In the
prettiest shades OF Pink and Blue
and In White and Black.
No. 40 Regular soc. Sale 35c.
No. 80 Regular 4oc. Sale 3oc.
No. 20 Regular 35c. Sale 25c.
No. is Regular 3oe. Sale zoe.
No. 70 Regular Csc. Sale t5c.
No. 60 Liberty Satin at. zoe yd.
No. 9 Liberty Satin at. Toe yd.
No. 2 Liberty Satin 8 yds for 1oc.
No. 60 Taffeta. ...2 yds, for Csc.
No. 10 Fancy WeaVes ...... 15o.
A glimpse at our fancy striped,
dotted and brocsded ribbons will
show you where you can get the
pfetticst effects at a discount Of
fully one.third while they last.
If the kind Of ribbon you want
is among this lot you can save a
half and Soml times more on every
yard. These ribboas are not
new but all in perfect condition
and good colCrS.
No. IL and 1e Regular zoe. now toe
No. % Regular csc. ....now t2Isc
No. 90 Regular CSC. ......now Csc
No. 60 Black double faced; was
ooc. ...............n now 25c
Eh1erS
FORT STREET.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01

insists upon installing the son Of his old friend
Sir Hector McIart IN his own apartments. liis
extraordinary conduct was due TO envy OF the
incognito's cravat. which he wished 10 copy
NI-~ir Robin finds Chockey at kennaston
castle She supposes Lady Peggy Is IN hent g,
and he goes in search of her At Sir Robin :
heels comes Lord Percy's man, Grigson. see-
Ing the real Sir Robin. he goes back TO his
master convinced that Lady Peggy is in Lon
don with The kentsh lover. NIl-Lady Peggy
resolves 10 disclose her identity. but Beau
Brummel sends his tailor to measure her for n
mans suit, and she changes her mind, even cut
ting of her HAIR Both she and Sir Percy hav"
an excess of jealousy ON account uf their sup
posed rivals, sir Robin and Lady Diana. VIII
Sir Percy, sun in the dark, accuses Lady Peggy
of running of with herself. kennaston flour
ishes a belated letter from his sister as PROOF
that She is at home. Lady Peggy's troubles
increased by an invitation to gentlemen S
horseback party. IX-Lady Peggy starts Tor
home and discovers plot between Sir Robin
and two outlaws to kill Sir Percy. She returns
TO Beau Brummel's in her disguise bent ON saw
ing Sir Percy. Y and XI-My lady joins the
riding party, sitting astride, in order to be near
10 guard sir Percy. Tom Kidde's highwaymen
attack the cavalcade in Epstowe forest. Lady
Peggy shoots Kidde and mounts his horse
Homing Nell, which the outlaw had stolen
from Lady Diana's father, Lord Brookwood.
The horse makes for home in spite of his rider
and il rounded up by the men of the castle, who
condemn la Lady Peggy to the gale gallows as the
Peggy down from the gallows, and she PUSHES
of to London. Word reaches Sir Percy from
kennaston castle that Lady Peggy is married.
NlII-Lady Peggy shoots down Sir Robin
h;relings, who attack Sir Percy, but slips away
unseen by her lover. SIR Robin believes that
his rival is dead. Lady Peggy leads him to seek
for his missing sweetheart at a party to be given
at Vauxhall Gardens NV and XV-The guests
at VauXhall are in masks. Sir Robin mistakes
Lady 0'Toole for Lady Peggy and attempts to
unmask her. Challenged by Sir Percy, he
proves his identity and disappears, as does his
double XVI and XVII-Sir Robin, Sir Percy
and Lady Peggy, en- route for kennaston, lodge
swoon on Farnham heath and Is taken up by Sir
Robins coach. XVIII and XIX-Sir Percy
captures Sir Robins coach. In her delirum
Lady Peggy reveals her identity, and mutual
| love avOwas end in marriage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01


CHATTER LADY Peggy Burgoync is the
daughter of the bankrupt Earl uf ENham Of
keLnaston castle. She accuses her lover, Sir
Fe.cy de Buhuu. of neCeCting her in favor of
LADY Diana Weston and sends him away. Il
Lady Peggy's twin brother, kennaston. has
left home 10 win fame and fortune by his pen IL
London He writes Lady Peggy that Sir Percy
j. with him in London and Is carousng and
gaming To drown his sorrow aud accuses her
of flirting with Sir Robin Mozart, a " little
towheaded sprat' and blaCkgnard from Kent.
Pc.gy'e maid. Chockey, suggests foImul visit
10 town 10 win back sir Percy Iady Peggy de-
cides To - >urrepItiously with Chockey rs her
ChapcTou. The discovery That her serving man,
Biz kers DELAYED n letter written by her TO sir
Percy over Il week mako- her desperate. Per
haps, too. Lady Diana IS IN London. Ill
Closely veied, Lady Peggy and Chockey ride to
London in the public coach. Al the hing AIMS
they see Lady Diana, gorgeously arrayed The
landlady of kenpastons lodgings, al Holy
well road and Lark Lane. tells them the twin Il
out with Sir Percy and adds that Sir Percy Is 90
ing the pace all on account of a beautiful heiress
all London il dangling after. They put their ex-
ira clothing in the sleeping loft. intending 10
await kennaston's return, when tney are startled
by hullabaloo in the street. N-hennasion
and sir Percy. with several companions, come
in in a merry mood Lady Peggy sends Chocksy
lust across the street TO buy a wig matching the
locks of sir Robin Mozart. Donnng this, with
suit of her brothers clothes she waits IN a
corner of the hall for the gaants to pass TO their
room, With letter introducing Sir Robin NC
Tan to her brother, which she herself had writ
len and not delivered. she presents herself as
that person. Sir Percy picks quarrel with the
newcomer, incidentally showing his love for
Lady Peggy. Sir Robins double declares that l.a
Lady Peggy's eyes ana hany1s and lips are ms,
and they cross swords. Lady Peggy Is cut In the
wrist, but makes good fight. While the men
pledge a bumper 10 the supposed Sir Robin,
Lady Peggy answers knock at the door. The
real Sir Robin is below in a street chair. V
Sir Robin is seeking news from Ken naston of
his sister, and the incognito tells him that Lady
Peggy is supposed to be at home. He goes to
seek her there. Lady, Peggy returns to the
room and wins heavily at cards. While the
jewellers are asleep Lady Peggy sends Chockey
to the Kings Arms, promising to JOIN her
there and go home. On the way Lady feggy
encounters Lady Diana in her chair. The heir
ess is in love with her twin. Lady Beau Brum..
mel runs Lady Peggy down with his coach and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01
Yankee Shrewdness.


"Talk about Yankee shrewdness,"
said the travelling man. al was in a
little tavern up in Connecticut not
long ago, and a farmer came in with
eggs to sell. The transaction took
place in the barroom of the establish
ment. The proprietor agreed to take
two dozen, and when the farmer came
to count over the contents Of his bias.
ket he found that he had % eggs.
The proprietor wanted the extra egg
thrown in for good measure. The
farmer didn't see it that way, and they
argued the matter. At last the pro.
prietor said he'd take the % eggs, give
the man drink and call it square.
The farmer agreed, and pocketed his
money.
"Now whatll you have?" asked
the proprietor.
1.-THE Yankee farmer was ready
with his reply.
"Sherry and egg" said he"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01
NO OTHER DOCTOR FOR ME.

Vast spring. early. wrote you my feelings
and condition" says Mr.. A. ]. Vanderwater, S73
West Division Street, Chicago, ILL., wand y1u
advised me to take DR. Pierce's Golden Medic al
Discovery Ia few bottles), and then write you
how ! felt i am happy to say am getting to
Discovery and four or five walls of the little
Pellets They have done me worlds of good.
All my friends say: 'vanderwater, how well
you are looking. What in the world have YOU
been doinge l tell them have been doctoring
with DR.. X. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N V Why
they say. you haven't been there9' No,
say, but l took his Golden Medical Discovery
ana MS little Pellets These medicines have
wrought the great change in me. From a slow
NOPE OF man that could hardly crawl, tired
and sick all the time, and could do no work /:
20 man who can work, sleep eat, and feel
am very thankful that wrote to DR. Pierce,
His Golden Medical Discovery and his lite
liver Pellets have almost made a new m an
OF me feel young as did at thirty yesry
NO other doctor for me- ouly DR. Pierce |,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01
The Gentle English IN n n

Mortimer Menpes, the English artist
in a book on India tells of the brutal
conduct of some British soldiers to.
ward the natives in the Victorian era
He writes: Zone lay a subaltern got
into first class railway carriage and
found sitting there 'colOred gentle.
man. In a fit Of rage he seized the
poor man by the shoulders and shouting
out to him, Out you 60, you black
beastp pitched him and his portman
teaus on the platform. This. to his
great establishment. caused consider
able disturbance. and when he inquired
what the people meant by putting
themselves out over q black man, an
Englishman who was passing by an
swered, We'll. perhaps you don't know
it. but ysu have thrown one OF her
majesty's Judges out Of the train"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-01

"Ah, Peg0y. my ddored one"
nit. hears a footstep and promptly
buries her shamed face in the cushions
Of the divan.
She does not answer the light rap
on the half open door, nor does her
lover wait. He enters, and in a second,
kneeling at her feet, his two arms
about her, he raises her sweet face and
lays his yearning lips on her ladyship's
own beautiful mouth.
"Ah, Peggy, my adored one" says he,
devouring her pale face with his happy
eyes, stroking her cropped head with
caressing fingers.
"Oh, Percy"says she. with real roses
blooming in her cheeks.
Il know a DEAL" whispers he, ''but
one thing must ask. You'll tell me at
once, will your
What is't?" says she. smiling, as
she leaves her two hands in the hold
of one Of his.
why did you adventure SO much?
For what. for whom? Whose sake?
Wheref0re? The young mans voice Is
ActcIlSu Will duAlety.
She hangs her head: raises it proud
"; wishes she had him at a distance,
and, so, leave to swing her train and
use her fan Indifferent.
my belovedw cries he. ANSWER me!
IT'S your own Percy, him that wor-
ships the ground you tread upon, who
has never had a thought apart from
you, to whom every other lady on
earth's but a puppet, that asks. Eth,
Peg, for whom, whoT coaxes he. with
eyes, lips, hands. heartbeats.
For your SAKE sir, and none other"
she answers. "'Twas because I knew
I'd done wrong and sent you from me
careless. would not give in; but you
up in town, Ken writing me as he did,
could abide it no longer, and l went"
Now, heaven bless you" says he,
taking her in his arms and at the same
instant pulling from his waistcoat
pocket the scrap Of note she'd writ
ten him in the eye Of the scaffold.
Peg, Peg! I'm not worthy to mate
with you, and when I learned of all
your hairbreadth 'scapes. your twice
saving of my hfe-when read this,
'slifel My lady, what's a man like me
to such as your
'Tll tell you," says she, laying her
head on his shoulder. Hes the man
she loves"
will you marry me in a fortnight,
Peggy" asks he, rapturous.
"Nayw answers she, laughing. 1--WE
another sutton to consider, sir"
"And who is hep
"Sir Robin Mozart. He was over
yesterday to ask my hand from daddy"
''The devilv'
NAY. sir. not enough courage for
thatv'
Peggy, sweet lips, will you be mine
the Tuesday after TRANSPORTATION
"Lud, no, Sir Percy! That will ]
notw
when will you, then, lover"
Next Christmas"
"Split itw cries he imploringlv.
"Make it the first quarter Of the Octo
Der moon"
"Well." she answers, looking up to
where her father and mother stand in
the doorway, IAN daddy and my lady