davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
STOCKMEN'S EXCURSION
TO DEf.VE3

On account OF the annual conVen-
ton o. the National Iiyc Stock asSo-
citation and National Wool Growers
association to be II Id at Denver, Colo
RADIO, beginning January 10, 1905. the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
company C'Thn DonYer Ttead'9= an
n0unces rate of one fare plus s.
for the round trip. applicable 10 all
points in Texas. Tickets Will be Sela
January {. and o: WI ba GOOD for
return until .laruary 81, a"d h Id rs
will be allowed stouovor pri5iIe@es en-
the going trim Al and nor,h Of Pu5bIS
within the final limit.
AS many matters of vast imnortance
to live stock interests are TO rec i've
attention in these conventions, an ua-
usually large attendance is expect d
from all sections and il goes without
saying that TcXas will, in all re-
sppcts be we'll represented.
Those interested who may desire
further information regarding trans
portation arrangements or wish to re
se1ve sleeping car accommodations,
etc. in advance, should address Mr..
a. A. Glisson. G. p. A.. "Tho Denver
Road" at Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
THE GENTLE ART OF ShuBBiNG

We haye all been snubbo3 by pgr
sens of more wealth and greater al
legged position than ours. ~ hose
who belong to so-caIled society, and
We know that with many Of these fol =
snubbing l. sort of fine art jew
ei"d dagger that sinks deeply. Then
We have been snubbad by people NOR
OF our own class or SET; this W hay
not minded so much, for it wa> blna3-
tr. more clumsy. more like rebuff
with less of the taint Of s1urrod iufe-
rlority
YET all snubbing hurts more or less
and generally more. W all tea~
the sting Of It, We have az felt tn
smart e. the inins iee Of IL Sill u
spite Of this. We snub, every one Of
Us. and feal perfectly justified u dafg
Z, too We do il 10 defend oenz l-=@
Sn1bbns Is a social Weapo =s#-5iGea
Is modran because force and IL elass
restrictions hage becoHa obselsfo=
md distinctly a Woman's weapon be
cause men have not tho fHe, iasid
icus art to use il. We women sur@
ieoplc who. if We didH't would fore
Themselves into the Very privacy o
Cur liHes-inte our homes and or
deares and most intimate relations.
people With whom, because OF fael Of
sympathy aud common interest. We
have no ties except the common broad
tie OF humanity
We snub our servant because she
yerr evidently is forgetting shat She
merely holds a paid position in The
family and has not the PRIVILEGES and
r;ehts OF a member. We don't want
her to entertain hor company in the
rarlor night after nieht because W
want tho parlor once in a while for
ourselves Thon We suub people who
for various reasons OF personal eai9
and advancement are forcing their in
sincere and unwelcomo attentions up
n us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Nc I'LL Effects

!)r Edward Everett Hale =tei.s i
story Of New York Clergyman = i5
had received a cali to fashin3aosa
suburb Of Boston \ sentleman viz
had in his employ twe English ar eni-
accidentally overheard the fol oW9pa
CONFER alton between the I'VE ser
wants.
II appears that til" first groom E5c
had fer some time boen endeaNatl E.
to Get The second groom 10 attend y
vices at the church presided over AA
the New York clergyman, said:
Didn't you like the sermon
Very much replied the oIhor
very much. even if q is a BIZ leh
church and Hi Methodist. Hi think
las 'oW I'll hattend the haflernoon
service too
eli just knew you'd change yoHI
mind remarked the first groom. tn
AS Hi told yer. We ear
i'm twict and what arm as il do
meo"-Collier Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
AN ODE ON PIE.

When foes assail and Woes prevail
we gaze around with scornfnl eyes
We sieze a fork with steady hand and
calmly eat piece OF pie.
Oh, pie
Oh. faithful apple pie. Oh. ever
ready steadfast friend In summer.
winter, spring or fall, We can on the
depend!
Oh. ploddins. humble apple pie. No
frijls are taine-no manners high
Thou are the John Smi h OF them all.
Oh. unassuming apple pie!
And luscious peach with mellow
mice to trickle down my chin. And
fruit so oozy and so sweet, it gives
delight to tuck in.
Oh, peach,
We hasten to the shelf with glowing
face and eager strides. With ecstasy
~ find a piece with fruit exuding from
the sides.
Oh. pie, Mans noblest, truest friend
When pilgrims cross the ocean blue
now tenderly you fill their thoughts.
How soon they pine away for you.
Afar off in tn philippines, our
wounded soldiers often cry in happE
sweet delirium:
cob. say, Just see that deep dish
pie,"
All. cocoanut,
yonr fragrant taste cludes my bat
fed palate still Oh, are you Wra' n
OF are YOU real? Aud how YOU make
Yav senses thrill, | cut Off piece win
my fork. open my month and close
my eyes. The pie COOS in. \ rapt"
reus grin. And II dwell in Paradise
And huckleberry. brimming full, u
cheer the heart and stain the tongue
I'd daily With You any day. Daily OF
tlnd daily long.
The say tina in that t"rrid place
where devils laugh ana lost souls SIGN
a plaintive moan is heard Tor COO
refreshing piece of pie,
Oh. pie, Oh comforter!
They say (and to its truth testify
chat China could be civilized by tn
noble help of home made pie.
And pumpkin pie, All. there $ PIE
of merit great and much renoWh
What Joy to sift the sugar over 'l'"'
celstial brown.
And gulp it down. And 'hHn feel
that YOU own the town.
And lemon!
When thou art merineue, full crown
81, as with a coronet, thou art slsh'
or kings and men. Thou art sign
! can't forget.
And then there's mince--a mystery
A riddle, vet a sustenance. You se'
it hot You get it cold, But el'h9'
way you take a chance.
And here's "Goodby' to thee, my
lcyes! In parting let me say that
care not who makes nations laws
as long as I can eat its ple--Ne"
York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
REVISE AND REVISE AGAIN.

As rule, those responsible fer the
Preparation Of advertising copy Dc
pot revise sufficiently. The only
way to produce successful copy is te
cCntinue the process of revision until
il is impossible fer the writer TO i'm
prove on il This may take much
s.me. but it Will paE.-Profitablc Ad.
vcrttsinc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
THOSE WHO MAKE IT PAY.

Ten years ago the expenditures OIL
the New York department stores were
less than one half of that OF today
Twenty years ago it was less thar
c.ne-tenth. Thirty years ago it was
a minute fraction. Note how these
stores have prospered and broadened'
Does advertising pay?-Western PUB
Usher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
STYLISH LITTLE COAT.

For th.- agtama thg little coa' has
assur2d sacc"ss In tafet7- II has
b,1u tn7ruaHe to most Of us for
1er.l weeks il. cloth W. ar. already
convinced If lis Charms One model
II cherry red dra3 -5uaI" (Which is
NJ eer5@e. bief eu.ahdH. the4ah -
is rot for ma .en ~ay vhs9 baz cross
la@ f'aus~. rolled bach trouas. VIII
.eaH~ II blach ana white hrud ava naf
taca jgt buttons It apolosa fer
'.b'acll ivt Int ono read abaa
~~hac jet in fashion ~ g5s=l
as4He4, yeH4. and is liueI Nlss# haaea
taa1tas u@otul pos7e~sl9u Ter @ear
ing With b3ch. Nhlt er na sJ@s
ehetG rel ,joth SKIRTS
.fhe= urned.barh iron a. saey
cross. can #he coa1aaad b.ba tbe
BIT. which should b. 4 del 7sse u
carefulIl fitted alaca 'fftet5-= at
7r54ea h =f4>4a rgaa e.th.f blp - a.
fs.ete4z 1a=aaz=n= .aas44az vim
esa &hizG l. 40 zr#i ag=1s=cfjl4ss e1at
cen 1hze aoeau Say ahe GHau.
Another J1tIa=453p= =la.as D. fash 5ap5
et blap& and hcr ErsA ~. aH.
=hao". viii . Ij8jas - aaae.l= aEa
rather important Napole on eoHar
AND cuffs af =hL9e1 . II with esaa a
ppines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

- every love letter a man writes
when We is engaged he writes ten r
eaad checks when he is married
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

n Grown people believe in fables al
most as ridiculous as the one told
children about Santa Claus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

What woman likes to do is to
trust a man, especially if she knows
he is not to be trusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

We NAV Snub for cOun less reasons
and still be in the right. The wrong
comes when We snub our ncX; door
neishhor because she looks so dread
fully tacky in last years gown that !;
really cant be caught ont with her.
up with the latest fashion may y
keeping up with something far better
ard more worth while. Cultivate her
acquaintance ra her: she may be abl,'
"a teach you something Tha wrong
cones in when We Snnb because W
think we are little better than
CthnrS OF course we may be, and OF
ten are but don't be too sure of it, for
pc one knows except God himself. and
he wont tell YOU. The wrong comes
again when We snnh because We have
moro of tho worldly goods than some
cne olsc-simply because We acan.
] Don't do that; don't go out Of your
way to snub: don't do il iust because
YOU can Before You waill=hv that eirA
a&dlaintancc without speaking or bow
in that naughty way of yours to tha
poor yOung student or ignore Mrs.
Comm on Smith in your conversation,
stop and put yourself in her place. or
their places. See really if they hay
GcFa any hing to You or eneroached
in any way upon EoNr rights that
, MaheS snHhbing necessary. Stop a
moment. think moment: apply the
if you must, do it gently and as kindly
as you can.
Remember how it hurts. Think
that much of it may do serious harm,
hurt permanently. an thinking now
of little girl. a very sweet little
girl. She should be a woman now,
but she is still just little girl; she
will rover be au2ht else, think In
tho beginning God gave her fine
ORIGINAL mind. beautiful. loving,
idealistic soul, and the tenderest and
most symathetic and sensitive disposi-
ton | know. Most Cf her life she has
had TO live with ca1lous, unsympathot-
ic souls She has been deprived Of
@, cry right. almost denied thought.
She has had to work, 20 struggle cease.
lesslv. and has met with nothing eX-
cept defeat and rebuff, continual misun-
derstanding Her emotional and men
tai development has been stunt ID.
She has been deprecated and wronged
SC much hat she depreciates and
wrongs herself. She is shy, meek and
tremulous. poor little serfing. Yet
she has through it all kept her original
swootnoes. But, oh, what glorious
Iboantif1] woman she would have been
if thore had been more kindness;
more sympathy, more understanding
in her life. 1t was snubbing, the con-
slant. hoartless repelling of little
child to whom fate was unlind, that
has warped her God-given beauty.
Think vice before you snub and
then aoain.-Chicago Chronicle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

An article when advertised is
known to the public as personal
friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Many woman who is outwardl
handsome is inwardly homely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

1t is really wonderful how MANY
tucks a woman can get in such little
thing as her age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
CHRISTMAS
Is near, but my fresh line o1
GROCERIES

is here that | bought for the
benefit of those who appreciate
good meal, Don't h1ly goods
that are not fresh and pay more
for them when Won can get fresh
goods for less. Not having the
expense Of the down town 1ner-
chant, am III position to sell
the same goods cheaper. Call
me up and I Will appreciate it
by treating you right.
Also handle dry goods,
B. S1LBERNAGEL
Sth and Hickory Sts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Professional Directory
New Phone =,

oia Phone ia.- New Phone -.
a. c. Jordan 0. w. Clark.
JORDAN AND CLARK,
physicians and Surgeons.
0ticc. corner Hlrrlqa and PIuc SIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Or. I LITTEETON SAVIN
Or. JESSIE f. fSwFFTl# SANfng

IE77. JLooTE t. T9Wtt y 9AHTN-
osiie.-ozef ~ Mill. X c. H4
ang aaH GHfaH =Jfaar#
st=llL,= OIL al NV IaH
Practice 5m56ga a. . elz.ez.a Il
t>n Isas Nn#o#W# f6Foas
liz stit1-t -t, s.'.t y 81-. - EEsJs ~ tt1
lhaa lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
OLD Phone 16L
New PEone- -.

Old Phone 1864. New Prone 25q
Or. 4. ", TROUPE
Hour . to n. III.
Odle" Second AMI PIHa.Sr=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

desjrogs Of going through + but they could not
siop Tor behind them they stl heard the noise and
As they were hurrying along they noticed few
ture landscape with perfectly formed pine and oak
trees only foot high; tiny bridges spanning little
glass; goldfish ponds with lovely lotus flowers float
ing on their surface and surrounded by huge vases
also Hfesze statues representing gladiators or sea
7 see a high wall before US said Harold with
a large archway in It. and bronze safes at the
fight. but should they be unlocked we are safe.
If 7 am not mistaken they lead into the outer
court. where our elephant is"
on! If We were only in the elephant!' cried
mob Of Cinnamon coming after them with long
spears. bitteaTes guns and swords
Harold and they both made a dash for the gates
second harold teIt oazed and did not know what %
90: then he saw running under the wall from the
. lone. follow me Throw away your sword and
dive into the water. swim under until you come
out on the other side. and then Will be safe"
swimmer and not AFRAID of the vSSr Nd # v5ol
none soon. for when the foremost Of the China
men nad just reached the gates his prey suddenly
When Harold with lone arose to the surface on the
other side OF the wall the first thing he saw was
one they had left, only its gates open. and
EUREKA ne cried. we are savedt' and run
ming across the courtyard they were soon in the
gates sfinpei back and he angry mon came noJir
believing. trumpetinc noise as a parting salute
Harold touched the electric button and they were
Oft leaving the Cinnamon completely dazed.
ri tell you what, that a close CALI said
Harold.
Yes. it was. and a little closer than care to
have again. said lone, "f0r I don't relish being
killed by having slices cut off of me at intervals or
having my nose SLIT nor ears chopped off.
the Chinese do 70 their victims"
Neither do l." said Harold. NOR being stoned to
ae'ih No nation can ever consider Itself civilized
human beings. matter how fine their art work
may be"
Go be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

staying at the Lakewood Hotel A party OF New
Workers who came down Sunday covered the
ninety-mile Journey IN few minutes less than
four hours. with the exception Of few bad
stretches near Elizabeth. they found the roads In
good shape. The party included Edward p Thom2-
son. Robert c. Thompson. Albert +. Stockbridg5
and Morris Woman.
Mrs Warren Eliston. os New-York. the
hostess at japanese tea party at the lakewood
Hotel one afternoon this week The reception room
Of her apartment decorated with japanese
things. and the young women who assisted her
wore kimonos. and had their hair arranged in
japanese style.
Late arrivals from Nev-York and Brook
lyu at the Lakewood Hotel include Miss Ruth
NJ A. GuroH. Miss Josephine Faber. Miss MendeI-
son. Mt. IIanan, MIS- l. H. Barber Mrs y +.
Eddy, Miss Eddy. Miss Clarke, Leon Ottinger.
Nathan Ottinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Siada, G.. j.
Prince Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Farweu. Miss Florence
FarWell Michael ]. Murray, Joseph F. Lyons, II.
9. kosch. II. G. Bolton, II; w. Hoops, A J.
Meister. Mr.. ard Mrs. ". p. Wadsworth. Miss
son. Charles GLlden, Mrs. s. Love, Miss J. ~
DOnneuy. AuEustin Walsh Miss Claire Pyne.
Joseph StrOoCk. Mr. and Mrs. 1. II LangfOrd, DR..
and Mrs w. J. Leidy Andrew J. Gale. Miss Made
Ion r. Gale Mrs. Thomas Young, r., Mrs. William
Murdoch. DR. Charles Fuller. Mrs. J. a. Garland.
Miss Fisher. Miss Leland, Marc Klaw, Joseph
Klaw. Mayer L. Half. G.. Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. smith. Charles Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Horwitz. l. c. Meitzer. r. A Graham. G. \.
BickneH. the Rev. and Mrs G. s. MaCfarland-
Mrs. Joseph J. Martin and Miss Shrver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

SIDE q the elephant that they VIII ell run and you
won't have chance 10 use your sword. Besides.
you are nearly tail I am and think you will
look splendid and quite maulike In coat OF mail %
Harold got ont tho arrnor and they put Il on.
even To the DlumC1 helmets, Eauntlets and spurs.
The only difference in their appearance was that
lone wore bunch of white ostrich feathers and
Harold black bunch. While they were getting into
The suits the Emperor had been walking around the
elephant, examining Sc closely and chatting away
with his suite who for once had been hidden TO
s-arl uD il I-s presence and not kneeI while he
talked 30 them.
',z7v. grasp your sword IN your hand and follow
me said Harold. "ar1 I bgt sou 1900 that they
vlI -U turn and rea down from us with such speed
that their pitfalls VIII stick out iD straight line
behind tlan." Saying this he touched a spring
The tra14oor few Open. the stairs dropped, and out
STEPPED -ha uIrmeI knights just az the Emperor
had gone 90 that side II the elephant and was
standing q little way n looking az It. When the
Emperor SAW two knights STEPPING from the side OF
a living elephant he gave one gasp for breath
picked UP h.s flowing robe In both hands and ran
for dear lie into the palace knocking over some OF
his suite IN his md haste 70 get inside the palace
door.
Harold and lone marched IN step 20 the entrance
OF tie palace with spurs c,anklug and swords
raised, passing ministers and .ccuusallors wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. March 10 (speciaD.-As
the spring advances. the Chambern IS rapidly III
ing up. Many guests coming in from the more
Southern resorts. and those coming from Canada
New-England and the West express great satisfac-
ton at the nildness Of the climate at Old Point
which has IN It much OF the tonic OF the sea-
Outdoor life is enjoyable now. and the walks IN
and around the fort are much frequented by all
the guests who can spare the time from bridge
The tyranny OF that game IS being felt here. and
classes are being formed daily. Morning. noon
and night the game goes on. and its devotees both
men and women. tireless.
The Rev. Charles S. WaIkIey and Mrs. WaIklev
arrived at Old Point on Saturday evening and were
greeted with enthusiasm BY old friends. especially
among the officers os the post. Chaplain Walkley
has been ordered to Fortress Monroe. and has a.
ready taken up his duties here. He was in charge
% the Josiah Simpson Hospital near Old Point.
during the Standardization War and greatly
endeared himself TO the enlisted men who We're
fortunate enough TO avail themselves OF his kindly
minlstrati tons.
The arrivals at the Chamberlln recently are Mt
and Mrs. z s Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ z Oakley. lfr. and
Mrs. \. Van Dassell. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
7 Clay 1Tr and Mrs. F. y DOUBLEDAY Mr. and
Mrs J. H Halett Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Ward Mr..
" lamont Mr. and Mrs + Trautwein Mr and
Mrs e. 7. DtlenbaCk. DR.. and Mrs r. J. Kahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van CHI, Dir. and Mrs. w.
~. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs j. n Loudon. NJ and
aLTs JleS ,utt9 AIr; ana dLs, teorge Greg
Mrs. William II. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Mr Armstrong ai Muford M55 Nav Keny aad
Miss Gilman. Mrs James Levertng Mrs D. d.
Early. George A Lamburt, a z, Black, Eugene
A. + MonnihaH william Fl Cbristapbre,qqU q}I ire y
H. Combs. William Gardner. r T. Grove P. p
John Isador Warren Miller, e p Rsicb6eIm Mo-
ris A Wagner. r. NJ. Kaulbach. Rudolph Jacobs.
G V Furness. E J. Parkhurst ana Nelson T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

comet. coaztnsIy: 'it there's che o-1 NOR. tnaas
anotner really clever az DIS NuENs ys NV,
who knew the comets ways. having exDerisnesd
81 want a message taken 70 Tantalus" tho comet
oegan-but Young Tom interr1pteG lines iLii 49,, lat
time and I'm NOT going to put myself in the way OF
II again. can tel you Anythng else can 90 S,,-
ruDted The comet in his turn. Il done want you TO
They never offered me bite or sup" replied
':PerhaPs they were afraid you'd sup or some OF
'.-Tiev lust barricaded themselves IN" went on
Tom Il don't cail it polite. but then SPIDERS can
Wen ven" said the comet. soothinEly. -1gt by
cones bee byg0nes- Perhaps they'll eehave diner
% their babies. Tom. once before. and SPIDERS
Tom sracked his lips at the recollection -AH
me comet gave him fun directions. 49,.
Il only hope they haven't thrown the ladder
away" he said. tell Tantalus to send 4 as far az
the hilltop over there with some Of her best
helpers by nine O'Clock tomorrow. night Ten her
III not forget her kindness And good night
TO you. Mother Owl. know you'll be glad TO get
The owl blinked soleunly and one or two % tho
young owls who had just returned stood IN a TOW
and bliHked too. Nerissa thought they looked very
Tom had flown or uttering most dismal holdings.
and the comet rose higher in the air.
"How's the family?" asked Mother OWL Just az
quite we'll thank you: grannTs troubled yitn
rheumatism a bit. but otherwise we are az ha4s
The good night boots OF the owls followed them
for time. then died away they rose higher and
The darkness OF the sky ives Swing place % =
fainter that almost gray IN parts, and no
stars were hardly perceptible. In the east faint
light proclaimed the approaching day, and the
comet FASTENED his speed In order to be ar homo
before the dawn
10 draw mis- attention awav indeed there
plenty to look From all quarters comets were
fastening hOueWard. trailing their golden len gfhS
across the sky. until the whole atmosphere
s~futiIIated PIOrfousIv They were evidently all
pressed for time and they we're wen ahead OF he
CLildreu's friend However. he soon Oyertoos
them. and by aud twOs and three8. helt9r-
SHELTER. they went toward the ciOud-land That
was their home. A great bank Of dark clouds was
Piled I'D I'm the sky and they neared Il tins
children saw its edges become tipped with the
ROSY light Of dawn. Several comets were psoptnS
over the summit Of the cloud.
Hurry. hurry" they called out, anxfousty,
''Cranuy's been in such state about you Bhs
says in her young days comets never dared stay
late.
BY this time they had caught sight OF tns offl-
dren and tho cloud became literally alive with
comets. one Craning his head the other to
get a better view, and even granny, IN her rrflled
cap, pushed her way to the front 70 look az fna
newcomers
CTo be contnued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.


So terrified were the children after their narrow
escape that they remembered nothing for some
time. and then It was the comets voice that reused
them.
Hold tight" he said huskily. you'll feel all
right in a minute. Phewl # was a near thingI
I'm trembling all over. myself"
His good natured face looked pale and anxious
and his tail moved languldly through the atrnos-
phere- He glanced round az It perplexedly.
Tt must be cramp." he calculated. presently;
the first time I've ever had #. though I mind how
my grandmother used TO talk about II. Dear, dear
this'n never do for the champion Suppose got
It again at tho autumn sports"
He shudIered at the bare possibility. and tho
sight Of his fears made Ncrissa forget her own.
She stroked his glltterIng neck synpathetically
Perhaps & VIII soon 90 away" she said; ut
was the fright that gave It 10 you"
But the comet refused 70 be conforted.
There was a day, my dear. when no fright had
any effect upon me: II must be sign OF approach
Ing wears"
He face grew so detected that tbs children felt
deeply FOR him
It's all our fault" said Ohio; IF # hadn't been
for US you'd never have had the oramp."
So grieved was Nerissa at her kind friends
trouble that a tear rolled down her cheek and
splashed upon the comets neck.
lie gave a great start and his tail dashed the air
so violently that the children had to hold on
tightly.
Gracious me-" he calculated; what that7
Don't DO II again, any account
40. no." said NerIssa: Il am so sorry"
Then she saw that the comet darting through
the air at his old rate Of speed.