davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

flled to prevent the spelling OF the
silage on top. but IL has been found
tnat nothing is better or less expensive
than to put on water enough to thor
oughly wet the top Of the silage and
have enough so that IL will run down
between the silage and the sides of the
silo.
Feeding Value of silage.
Many avoid all loss from damage on
top by beginning to feed Immediately
after filling. thus giving 1t no time to
damage The feeding should always
be done from the top, taking about
two inches from the entire top each
day. IL the feeding is done too slowly
and part of the surface is left exposed
TO the air for two or three or more
days. then the stock will have par
TALLY damaged silage all the time.
The feeding of silage very materially
reduces the cost of producing dairy
products, because fewer acres of land
are required to keep given number Of
cows. less work and expense are need
ed TO prepare cows for feeding, and
last, but by no means least, cows can
be made to produce much more during
the year by having them fresh in the
fall and feeding silage in the winter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
The Word "Mnrm ala de-"


The word "marmalade" is apparently
derived from the Portuguese marmelo,
a ounce" which, again, is from mid
Latin malonellum, Greek melinelon,
"honeyapple," or ''sweet apple The
word is at least as old as the reign OF
Henry VIII. The following sentence
occurs in a letter from that monarch:
"He most heartily thanketh her good
ladyship for her marmarlo," which by
a comparison of other letters was ap-
parently made of ounces.
Anne Basset, Lady Lisle's daughter,
gives the name "codiniac" to her moth
er's dainty. Her letters giving the ac-
count of the presentation of the said
marmalade to the king and relating
how he desired a repetition of the
same as soon as might be have been
printed more than once.-Pearson's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

HExAGoNAL PLANTING - SQUARE PLANT
ING.
to each other to the limit of the piece
of land to be planted move the square
to the corner diagonally opposite the
first used and run lines of stakes along
the other two sides of the piece. Then
by using a few long stakes two men
can "line in the stakes. for the body
of the plantation.
For the hexagonal plan establish one
base line for the first row of trees.
Let this line be from one rod to twen-
ty feet from the fence line. Firmly
drive small one inch square stakes
where each tree of this row Is to be
set Procure a wire (No. 10 or II Is
about right weight, make fixed loop
in both ends so that the distance be-
tween the extreme ends of the loop Is
one inch more than the distance at
which the trees are to be planted.
Then let A put one loop over stake /;
let B put stake through the other
loop and step of toward the center Of
the field When the wire Is taut he
should describe a short arc In the
earth with the point of the stake. Let
A then step to stake 2, row l, over
which he places the loop in his end of
the wire. When the wire Is again
drawn taut another short arc Is made.
Where the two arcs intercept a stake
should be driven for the first tree In
row g While A remains at stake 2,
row 1, B passes to point at which he
estimates the next stake for row 2
should be placed. another short arc Is
described, and A passes to stake 3. row
/. A second intercepting arc is made,
and B places stake Of row and so
on till the row is complete. From this
point other stakes may be sighted in.
A little device for keeping the tree
exactly in the place occupied by the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
R-R-TIME-T ABLES
3 X x . II n

B X ~ y * TX
Time table in effect Nov. -, 1898
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler rs follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
1880 a. m. mixed for Punxsutawney.
Du Bois aud intermediate stations.
10:l7 a. m. daily. vestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week DAYS, for Rochester.
ESQ p. N. local for Punx'y, Da Bois
and intermediate stations.
ll:25 2. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FBoM NORTH.
Cos p IN daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester
9:45 am. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
5.3i pm. daily, ve-tibuled day express
from Butfal0. Has connection st Ash
ford week days FROM Rochester.
S;4j pm. week days mixed train
from Du Bois and Puuxsntawney.
Trains leave the b. q O. Station,
Allegheny for Bnfalo and Rochester
AT 900 a. IN and 1900 pm and for local
points as far as DUBOIS at 5:i0 pm.
Il " q RR
Time table in effect, May -. 1904.
Trains for South and West leave Butler
town time: WEEK DAYS.
6:20 N, Allegheny Accommodation
500 a IN, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex
9:t0 a N, Allegheny Express.
| ll:40 am,
1:40 III. Ellwood Accomo
| 3:35 ?. III, Allegheny Ex.
| 800 pm, Chicago, Eiiwo0d, n Castle.
5:20 pm, Allegheny Ex.
$50 p IN, Allegheny Ac. New Castle
SUNDAYS.
| 500 N, Allegheny 65 Cleveland Ex.
1925 a N. Pittsburg Elk.
3:35 III, Allegheny Ex.
$50 p. IN, Allegheny Ac.-New Castle
| GONG NORTH-WEEK DAYS.
9:42 IN, Kane & Bradford Mail.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAYS.
9:42 m, and 500 p n. to Foxburg.
Trains leave the Allegheny station FOL
Butler 100 S15. 1:15 and 10:40 A NJ.
and 1:15. 800, $50 6:15 and 1l:30 P NJ
On Sunday at 7:30 A. NJ. and 6:15 anC
| II 80 p NJ.
| Forthrough tickets, Pullman reservations and In
| formation aTply to w.R. TURNER. Agt,
Butler, Pa.
| ED. SMITH A. c. P. A.,
| Pittsburg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
THE mediterranean.
Although Called n Tideless Sea, Its
Water Rises ana Falls.

Wugcr Kisses ana fnlsHs
Why are there no tides in the Mcdi-
terranean? asks a reader. AS a mat
ter of fact. there are tides in the Medi
terranean. The general rise ana fall
are, however, 40 insignificant. owing to
the comparatively small area and the
mass of water involved, as 10 have
escaped detection until scientific meth,
DDS were brought to bear, ana hence
the Mediterranean has come popular
ly to be looked upon as tideless sea.
A similar want of knowledge and ex-
perience Of tidal phenomena cost
Caesar the loss Of most OF his fee: on
his invasion of Britain Ia % Il. c.,
when his vessels were dashed to pieces
upon the coast.
At AlgierS self recording tide
gauge was set up by Aime, and from
its records he deduced rise and fall
of eighty-eight millimeters. or three
and one-half inches. at sprlngtide
and half that amount at neap tide,
fuctuation which would escape ordi-
nary observation, as 1t would be mask
ed by the effects of atmospheric dis
turbance.
At Venice and in the upper reaches
of the Adriatic thu true lunisolar tide
seems to be more accentuated than at
other parts. but here also its effects
are subordinate to those OF the wind.
London Answers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
FILLING THE SlLO.
enick or Slow Filling Degree OF
Mnfurify In Corn

enick or Slow Filling Degree of
Maturity In Corn.
a silo may be filed quickly or slow
ly, as circumstances permit, with
equally good results. It may be filed
In one day and be all right, says an
American Cultivator correspondent. In
that case the slage will settle a great
deal in a few days, and If the silo Is to
be anywhere near full more must be
put in, filling 1t to the very top. If the
silo Is filed slowly. taking several
days to complete the job. 1t will settle
as tie work progresses ana be all
right, pro.ided that there is not a stop
IN the filing of more than one or two
will begin to mold on the top, and that
Injuries it,
When TO Harvest For the siIo.
The stage of maturity at which 1t Is
best to put corn in the silo is when the
corn contains the most feeding value,
taking the Whole plant-stalks, leaves
and ears. At that time the corn is be-
ginning to glaze If it Is Flint corn or
dent II ii Is Dent corn. The lower
leaves are beginning TO turn yellow or
white, and on some of the very earliest
ears the husks are turning white. If
the corn Is more immature than this
the silage will be quite sour, will lack
the nutriment it will have at later
stage and rot be as valuable feed. If
the corn IS too ripe and dry 1t will heat
up very hot, will mold and be dam
aged. In case the filling cannot be
done until the corn is too ripe and dry
this can be remedied to a great extent
by having II so arranged that water
can be sprayed on to it as 1t goes up
the carrier VIXEN filling the sllo,
enough to supply the needed moisture.
Various Ways of Covering.
Various ways have been tried of Gov
ertng the silage after the silo was
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
News and Notes.

News and Notes.
The cranberry growers convention
will be held in Philadelphia on Jan.
II, 1905.
A committee of the American Pomo-
logical society is TO study and report
upon the magnificent exhibition Of
fruits at the worlds fair. Professor
Craig of Cornell will prepare the re-
port.
In the effort to popularize the mush-
room industry the department of agri-
culture makes an exhibit at the worlds
fair of a new method of growing
spawn. which will enable American
growers to produce spawn superior to
thar Of France and England.
The bureau of forestry is taking an
interest in the growing of basket viii
lows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
Animar. which Rarely Drink.

Naturalists have discovered mnny
animals which seem to need no water
or which drink only at rare intervals.
which never drink, and the llamas of
Patagonia live for years without TAX
ing water There is particular class
Of cattle near Losere, in France, that
rarely touches water, but In spite of
this fact these cattle give milk Of a
rich quality, from which excellent
cheese Is made. Many naturalists have
the theory that hares do not drink or
that water is not a necessity for them,
and that the dew on the grass Is suf-
ncient for their needs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

Train Mol leaving Greenville &c Gas n m.
ihcnango 6:53Fredonia 7:Ii: Mercer 7.2S: Grove
10y 1855; Ecister S:l5; Butler 300. arrives in
tilegheny .pt 1925 n m; connects at Queen
junction with trains 10 aHI IRON Raylor and
Il Butler 20 North Bessemer '''
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 500 n n;
butler i:45; Keister $50; t}roFe City 5;b3: Ncrcci
3: Fredonia 6S4: HhenanRo GS2. arrives In
'reenvile at 6:5T; connects ut Queen Junction
tn trains TO and from kaylor, and % Butler
rom North Bessemor.
E. II. UTLFY, T. u. COMsTOCK.
General MAnHggr. Genl Pass. Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
weeyfl I'm Grain.

The adult grain moth readily sue
combs to carbon bisulphide gas, while
the larva will stand more and yet re-
vive. The black weevil is most difficult
to kill. Hence to destroy all these 1t
will be necessary to continue the action
of the gas In full strength for at least
twenty-four hours, and to do this the
bin must be made tight, the fluid car
bon bisulphide be used in liberal quan-
titles, and in case of doubt the ex-
pertinent repeated.
Wheat may be largely kept free from
weevil by proper handling, frequent
shifting and tanning such constituting
the chief reliance In the elevators. Corn
In cribs can scarcely be freed from
weevil while remaining there, owing
10 the practical impossibility Of making
the crib sufficiently tight Tarpaulins
and stack covers are useful In assist
ing to retain the gas within limits, but
are by no means tight enough to pre-
vent the escape of the gas by diffusion
before the black weevil can be de-
stroyed.
The gas is highly inflammable and
explosive when ignited. Hence no fire
or light should be allowed about the
bin while the fumigation is in progress.
"A. e. Popenoe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
Sir Andrew Clark. Aphorism..

The late Sir Andrew Clark. who was
Mr.. Gladstones physician, made use of
the three following aphorisms during a
conversation with Miss Frances Will
lard: Labor is the life of life" Ease
is the way to disease" THE highest
life of an organ lies In the fullest dis
charge of its functions" There Is n
feast OF food for reflection in these
three sentences.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
-a@68sR as-as&
AEARMsF
@ 1AD GARDEN
ORCHARD PLANTING.

Inc TcAuBohhA
and How to Operate Them.
BY E R. LAKE, Oregon Experiment Sta
ton.
Ii will be seen that by the hexagonal
plan the trees are more evenly distrlb-
uted over the land than by the square.
To lay out n piece of land on the
square plan it is necessary to establish
two base lines at right angles, which
may be done by sighting along the
long and short arms of an ordinary
carpenters square set upon three
stakes driven at the corner of the pro-
posed plantation and setting two rows
of stakes in lines continued from the
arms. Put the stakes as far apart as
the rows are to be, and when the stakes
have been set in lines at right angles
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

Field beans have failed to advance
with the grain market, but show a
declining tendency, with prices 1 cent
to cents lower. In view Of the high
price Of grain 1t looks as If the price
of beans might advance later, suggests
an exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
His IGRn

Wall street-So your son is studying
law. Do you expect that he will stick
to It? Speculator-Oh. no; / just want
him to know enough about 1t 50 that
Ire will be able to evade 1t successfully.
Detroit Free Press,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
OBJ Bo
o B
BOARD FOR SETTING TREES.

stake Is illustrated. When about to
plant tree place the notch A over the
stake which has been set in place for a
tree, then drive a stake through each
of the holes B B. In this way the
guide is fastened In such position that
the notch is over the spot in which
tree is to be set. Now remove the
guide, leaving the three stakes in posi-
ton. Pull out the center stake, dig the
hole for the tree. place the guide -po-
sition, with the holes B b over the
two outside stakes. Put the tree in po-
sition so that it occupies the notch A.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
Speakers at the Farmers Congress.

Among the speakers of note on tho
programme of the annual session of
the farmers national congress In st.
Louis are Secretary Wilson, Statisti-
clan Hyde. Senator Latimer of South
Carolina. the president of the Texas
Cotton Growers association, President
Snyder of the Michigan Agricultural
college and the president Of the North
Ckrollna COLLEGE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
Miles on Miles

Are walked by the billiard player, as he
moves around the table. That is the
only exercise many city man gets. II
is this lack of exercise in the shut-in-life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
In effect Nov. 90th. 1908.
WESTWARD.

Trains stop at Lane aud Iron bridge only on Flag tl
take on or leave of passengers.
Trains COunectat Butler Junction with:
Trains Eastward for Freopcrt, Vandergrln and
Blairsyile Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona, Tareutum aud ALE
gheny.
Trains Northward ior Saxonburg Marwood and But
lor.
d. @. BEALoR,
Ganeral Manager.
5SEMER g. LAKE ERIE RAlLR6Ag
COMPANY.
TINE TABLE In effect Sept. 18Th, iso&.
EASTERN STANDARD TlHE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

Through trains tF tbs aast iosye Flttsbsrs CUuior
st3tiou) }, ss follOWs.--
Keystone Express daiIy. ....s. 800 A.
VI ahar.n Limited, daily, for North Paila-
delphia aud New York ork....,.......... S:S5 ."
Pennsylvania Limited daily y......,..,..,..7;l ii. "
New York 4" .............T T:I5 a
Atlantic Express, ... . 7.sn
Main Line Ezprosa, ......... s.@
Day Express, ...... .i2.Oi Noon
Mail Express &" 1l.46 HS
chieaeo Mail daily, for Baltimore and
E.Stss" ssp8e,s. daily, for PGila and
New York Exure.- Ito
Philadelphia Express dsily.:.. ...... a:0o
New York Special daily fof New York only. 10:o0 '
Philadelphia sp.cil daily Sleeping
TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington No coaches. $50. 1000
Philad's Mail, sundays only =. ......... s:35 a N
Note-Carries coach passengers between p ittsburg
and harrisburg.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River bridge ali
rail route) 500 am, 10 and and 900 p. daily,
"Pennsylyana Limited and New York Limited lis
a. N. week days.
Buffalo ana Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave KisSiminetas Junction follows
For Buffalo. 9.fs "a aud 1l.4s p. m. daily With
through parlor aud sleeping cars.
For OIL City, T42 98G m, 230, o0T and il.ts ,.
m. weekdays. Sundays, 2 e. m, 6O7 and 1lISp.
For Bed Bank, T.f2. 9.i6, =. m, > 80 COZ TO- Is,
and II As p week days Sundays 9is, l040 e. M,
6.07 and las y. m.
For Kittanning 7i2, 9ss. 94e, uI4a. m, 2sO,5 90,
6.o7, 100 lo.l5 and Las p kdays. Sundays.
9.46, 10.40 n m, 6. on, tO.44 and II. As p. m.
"fN Stops only signal or notice 10 ryent
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent OF
w. W. ATTERBURY, J. 4. WOOD
Gea' Manager. Pasar Traac Manager.
GEO, ". BoYD,
General Passenger Az a.
Winfield 4 x Co Time Table
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
Easy and QuickI
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of BaH1er L.yf in cold
water, melt 81 lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside 20 set.
FuI Directions on Every Package
BJfn4y kyq IS pulyerized. The can
may ba opened and eIosed At sill, per-
hitting the use Of n small quantity at
time. 1t is just the article nsedcd in
every household. 1t will clean paint.
floors, marble and tile work, soften water.
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes
Write for booklet Uses cf Ba1He,
Lys free.
The Penn Chemical Works. PhirHdeiphis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
V8NIA RAJ 55.D
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
EEEK DAVE
S0HEruIT ~ EsIECI Get. 4, 1904.
.nrwrTs pyrEL NAYS

SUNDAY TRAISs-Lesyo Butlel FOR Ai,eghef
CITY snd principal iuieTm.dase stations ut 72o
snd SOS ?.
EOlTH WEE DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
roR rHA EAsT

SUNDAY TRAIES-Leave Allegheny City for Bgi
and principal intermediate stations at zoo an
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10
B. g. b.
wooIens to be sold

Dress Woolens-prices that
show we intend to move them
quick.
Mix Panama and Homespun
Suitings and Overplaids-
Greys, Tans, Browns, Blues,
Greens and Reds-all Of them
Sc inches wide, and any piece
in the lot, soc a yard.
Another lot As inches wide
colored and mixtures-novelty
stuffs-goods that sold for 65c
Green, Brown, Blue and
Garnet effects, soc,
Imported Dollar FailerlngsH
quiet toned dark colored ha IN
twisted Worsteds-regular and
irregular line stripes, soc,
Another important lei Is Se
inch broken check Melton finish
Panamas, 75c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-11-10

New Importation Bradford
Mohairs = plain and fancy
weaves-plain colors and nov
city color effects, 75c to $l.5Q,
Mixtures, Self Checks, Pi-
cotes and Line Stripes
Browns, Navies, and the fash
ionable Bright Greens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-28
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a HopkinsviIIe Household
Will Find Them SO.

To have pains and aches of
bad back remoV ed to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. To
tell how this great change can be
brought about will prove comfort.
ing words to hundreds OF Hopkins
vile readers.
Mrs, J. T. Johnson. wife of ]. L.
Johnson, superintendent of streets,
living at 616 n. Main street SAYS:
"During the latter part of last
summer noticed growing upon me
a dull aching across the small OF
my back which kept getting worse
until finally the pain became so Sc.
we're that was hardly able to walk
around, and many times could not
attend to my household duties. The
trouble believe came from the kid
neys for | suffered from other dis
tressIng symptoms OF this com.
plant was subject to the most
severe headaches and frequent at
tacks of dizziness. learned about
Doan 5 Kidney Pills and my hus.
band got a box for me at Thomas
81 Trahern S drug store. They did
me a wonderful amount of good. l
do not know what I should have
done If it had not been for Doan S
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-28
PROFIT BY INSTRUCTION.
Japanese Are Apt in the Adoption Of
Anything Promising Finan-
cial Advantage.

"When l first went to Japan, q
good many years ago, / was EN-
plOyed by the government to give
instruction in agriculture and the
use of toSls," said Mr.. Charles
Sydney, an English resident Of
Yokohama, according to the
Washington Post.
AT the time the little yellow
man knew comparatively nothing
Of labOr-saving devices, and in all
Japan as simple a tool as an au.
ger was not TO be found. When
demonstrated the wonderful eff
cheney and simplicity of this i'm
plement, my students were per-
fectly delighted, and knew that
] had made the biggest sort Of Il
hit Shortly afterward, to my
great chagrin, my entire outfit OF
assorted augers was stolen. The
loss was a serious one, for it meant
a long delay in some construction
work which was 10 be a part of the
course l had mapped out. A thor
Ough search was made for the
tools, but in vain. and i resigned
myself TO their loss.
Zone morning, about two weeks
after the theft. in going to my
shop, to my great surprise found
laid out on the bench the missing
augers, and by the side of each a
brand new one that on examina-
ton proved 10 be an exact dupli-
cate. Instead of a theft, the new.
tangled American tools had been
borrowed simply to serve as mod |
els. Right here / had a new light |
Oh Japanese character, and since
that day have had cumula tive
evidence that these people can,
on the shortest notice, produce o
perfect counterpart of any con
trivance which comes to their no
tice."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-28
TEACHES MEN TO CARVE.
Young Woman Proposes to STAR Class
in Carving for Prospective
Bridegrooms.

"There goes Il woman said the
tall girl, ''who is preparing to con
fer a blessed boon upon suffering
mankind. If she succeeds in her
present plans every man, and also
every woman, who is interested
in household matters will be ready
within year to canOnize her as
saint"
What is she goingto do" asked
the nice young man, relates the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
|, She is going to establish a
carving class for prospective
bridegrooms, saw one of her cir
.culars the other day. She has 500
.of them ready for the market, SO
evidently she means business. !
ALSO saw the list of possible pa
irons to whom she is going to send
them. 1t is made up chiefly of
young men who recently have en-
tered or are about to enter the
married state. She has a dozen
pupils pledged already.
The instruction will be thor.
ough. Each man will be required
to wrestle individually with all
kinds of meats from the Sunday
morning ham to the Thanksgiving
turkey, and not until he has
learned to sever joints and slice
juicy cuts gracefully will he be
granted degree. Fifty cents Il
lesson is the price charged for this
invaluable information. The III
innate cost will be regulated, Of
course. by the ingenuity of the pu-
pill. y man with a natural apti-
tude for carving will probably get
through in six lessons. THAT rate
the education is dirt chep, and l
intend TO urge every man of my ac-
quaintanCe to avail himself of the
opportunity to master a difficult
art"
The nice young man took a note
book from his waistcOat pocket.
WHO do YOU say the lady is?"
he asked, shyly.
The tall girl laughed. We'll,
for goodness sake" she said, sis
that what ails you? ] have noticed
that you were acting queerly, but
/ didn't know that was the cause,
Who is she? When is it to be-"