davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ilef'arilif % 10 The iniHrirfs Land sllcf 81
lewiston, iaaho. April n. 1914
hnufe e. Arfrty slTtp tfh4 thr soi'Hn9rK
uarlsu telflfr las nirii notice Of hls itf ilinn
~ f1aAf rua- piroi IA support u Ais flhliD,
as liIff Fatt uffri sd tr uiasie Lfinfe ~.
a a 4iairri n. r fosnniisslcnzF 81 hezieffe
idaho "a Mlk - lAf rz-
ftEfl 7. LEWIS
% Ferdinand ilahp, fof ~ lola r, - and n.
-s4r - tift2a "a. q B, G 3 n.
ne uetats see fniioniug witnesses 20 prove
De aQtitliicaf Tsslc slcc gp0n sIic s4ii Gilou
III sAi1 isiia. VIC
Alberi NosiAsoffh. Charles Sfafh. faFilfe
h Nase ans hiillau. o.. kiasgid. az ~ fer1i-
1an1, Idaho West, AegistlF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
NOTICE FOR PuBLIeATION

Department % sac iutcftof. land ofics -
LfNisit'n. id4ho. spfl ~ 1884.
kuilcr is ifffshf xiseu Ihsi tie following
aasafn sfifIeI bra ltiaf Ore af 1ts intention
io mate Sinai proof u surpafi - be cain.
an1 - fa.a rfuai VIII lse made before ~. ",
Haalnlfii, q. :. tom missioner ~ Ncsperce.
idaho. so Say "a, 1904. flas
MILAN a KiNcAin.
- ferdiuanf. idaho, fof fhc sst. tcc -. tsp
Il ri. 4 w.. 3. b.,
Sc names fac following witnesses D. prove
81 faid iand. Was
Charles sinsh. Perry Lewis Albert D.
Noolsofth ana eas a3oaa fitief al a ferdi-
nau4. ldAbo. J. y. hc cas- Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Department % fbs Interior. land Office al
Lewiston. ldahp. May "a 1904
NuiiCe j. hereby given thai the following
n lsned srfflft las ticd nntico Of her intention
10 make fnai proof in supper; of hsr claim,
AMI that snis pfooi VITA be made before ". ".
Hammcii. g. 5 commi ss4oner 81 Nesrerce
I5aho.oa Juis 3. 1904. VIZ;
SuskN f.gNfa
- Ncspercs, idshe, iof The - mel. AMI nis SEA.
set - tapS3 n.r2kBN
she natures toe following witnesses b ptose
her continuous residence lpou aud cultivation
~ said lara. siss
loln roiin. Lewis roiin. william lohnstone
an flsi1 chase. az 81 Aeyncfre. Idaho
WEST Rqsfsfer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

iie Tfsa~nf ul iAe interier iand or 81
ffulfanl. ilaIu fe1furrs ~ lsQi-
hNtrU Is nfrri4 EiFen tAHt i4c "a. icalHF
usfata sftA,r haas 1ies ueiice ~ his iutetfiun
O. uatr ohHl frsui in spfls3li oi be claim .
atd itaf satf Igoai sac D. usnae before "A ~
Hsutrti az Cu'e alsslller az AszFercs.
i1aAa, "a Way -. D. VIZ
tuAEa.f~ rfhAH
~ fffllfafa Ct su. luF iht lofs = >, sec ~
80. aas n'i, s-l. s+e y. t~p 81 q, 4, e b
ne f<n4rs "a fe.iuNfgE witnesses fo prove
Ais nnaii a.ss rstldthse uf.-u sfd 'i.lii sailgf
.ii sl.44 iHa1s alE.
aiaala u & ars a. rerrg y frEis. Albert
a.. tlH. ,1erta ttl .gstter ~ % e., al q
fsIaifar iashn :. D. Mesi, Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
NOTICE FNR puRlICATION

rtpaTfmrut 81 the Interior land Office al
Lewiston. Idaho NAY q lqQl
Nailce Is hereby fitc8 that the follow ing.
nssscd settler hss flcd aolce 81 ais intention
- mfte a..ai rroni So snrpaft q Ills cialm. and
ttsi ssiH f0oni uiii 81 made before ~ "
aamyci. g. commissioner. 90 Nespercc.
dst- on July p 1904. via:
JAMES GREER. 81.
~ tirrcf. iGsfn. fos she BOZ = scc a. and lots ?
end 9 p nal Gee ~ fwn n.rakRN.
sle nHiucf fhe Following witnesses % prove
-lit c1nuuncas fesiiienec uilQn and cultivation
81 satt ifrd. fiz.
jane, Hcir Joha .afuey, rrark Wanus-
mailer Hnf fhcmss Warrington. All of Ncz-
fcr,c. Idaho. IN West ReRisisr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
NOTICE. ron punLicATIoN

ngrAstntut ~ iAe Interior, land ofiee a.
lewiston. Idaho, May a. 1894.
Aasicr j. hefetB given shss the following.
nsril4i tffficr hst sled uctlcc 81 h.f intention
80 make tuAl pralf in slri.ori 81 his claim,
aua-sltst seia preoi vii &c fnsac before ".
N .ltamfnQii z. = CON missioner A. Acspcrce,
isalu, OF fGiy =. iF4 klzs
ROBERT 4 DiNnIDniE.
81 Ferdinand. idaho. fcr the nst. spt sul.
sfi nts and 2. ref q, zap % .. r5c hus
hN NAMES tDs following Witnesses - prove
hiscortirurols Residence upon ana cnitlt ation
81 said land. va
IAmos Richardson and wfilian A Ausfin,
is,ih "a tcrfirard. Idaho. AID Theodore
saith aud IcHry FiiioNf. both % Nes.
perez. Idaho d. Nus. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

IDsich thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy plaintiffs claims, besides al
costx. interest and accruiDg costs. 70
The highest and, best bidder FOR i1n
lawful money OF the United States
VA. acHrIDT Sheriff
Dafeg Afy q 100.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
APOTHECARlES IN SWEDEN.
The Number Is Very Small in Pro-
portion to the Population of
That Country.

The number of apothecaries in Swe-
den is very small, and the number of
apothecary shops is strictly limited by
law. In the whole country, with a
population of over 100000, says a
consular report, there are less than $50
apothecary shops; and in the capital
city of Stockholm, numbering over
100000 people, the number of apothe-
cary shops is only 22-that is to say
there is in Sweden, on an average, but
one apothecary shop to about $4,000
people.
The apothecaries of Sweden form q
very select and highly educated corps
of professional men. They consider
themselves public officers, and in some
sense the guardians of the public
health. 1t is practically the unani-
nous opinion among them that it is
unprofessional and improper, as we'll
as unlawful, for them to import or sell
any patent medicine, secret remedy or
arcanum. 1t is only upon the reouisi-
ton OF such an apothecary that any
medicine whatever can be imported
The United States minister at Stock.
holm is of the opinion, therefore, after
thorough investigation of the sub.
ject, that under existing laws and reg
ulations and the construction placed
upon them by the Swedish authorities.
the importation of patent medicines
into Sweden, as we'll as their sale with
in the kingdom, is absolutely prohib.
ited
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

''r''> lium. but w h a
especially draws those acquainted with
this sylvan secludedness is the wild
crabapple tree. the tree that bears the
most fragrant blossoms of all the fruit
kind, wild or cultivated The trees are
many, and at their time of Towering are
great masses OF bloom and sweet smells.
a regular japanese garden of delight.
Outside the city roars and jostles, when
right in it's midst is this shrine of exquis-
lite beauty inviting it to stay it's hand
and look upon the vision that so soon
is to fade.
But Chicago is not Japan, does not
make holiday sacred to cherry or APP
pie bloom. The children, however, an
swer the call of the woods, trolley loads
of them. under the escort of teachers that
believe in the new education, gathering
here to accept of the rare free gift so law
ishly to be had.
And l do not know which to prefer;
the sometime-experienced grateful soli-
tude. or the noisy. happy children, their
grimy hands full of the beautiful bios
SONS.
Long may it be ere factory or flat shall
take possession Of this portion of the
West side, lay waste our blossoming
trees and field of spring beauties.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
UNCLE SANS FORESTERS
Require Education as Well as Cour-
age and a Wonderful Stock
of Endurance.

The making of plans for a forest 8
management requires decidedly even
combination of mathematics, cool head
ed nerve and endurance, says Outing.
Besides the education of professor, the
forester must have courage and ability
to roam the forests, such as character
lied the leather stockings" Unless
he is able to follow half distinguish
able trails for miles upon miles
through woods he has never seen be-
fore he will be fortunate often to get
pine boughs for bed instead Of lying
out upon damp and inhOspitable
granite ledge. The tendency of men i'll
town to imagine good weather con-
tinuous forest state and to dwell en-
tirely on the bright side of outdoor life
results in applications from great
number of young men of imperfect
constitutions for places as students Of
forestry. Now and then one of these
stays and is benefited. But in general
one week of rainy weather is enough.
They live two in tent and gather
morning and evening at the cook tent
for meals. A sandwich carried in the
pocket serves for lunch. They leave
camp at seven o'clock in the morning
and return at five in the afternoon.
Their food is as good as can be had
in camp. There is ham and bacon,
rice, oatmeal and hominy. For vege-
tables are potatoes, beans and onions.
The cook has a way of making good
steWs from canned beef and appetiz-
ing desserts from dried fruits. l noted
a dozen contriyances for making the
tents more comfortable. One man had
manufactured sleeping bag from a
tarpaulin and blanket Another hal
invented stove made of stones, clay
and piece of tim There were three
or four patterns Of writing desks and
tables. Garments that need washing
were tied to rope and anchored in q
stream.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

n II Aa-
tional emblem At the south the Scotch
flower, the thistle, is good to look at, its
pale purple state safely hedged in.
There are purple posies and weeds,
many whose faces, but not all OF
whose names, know; violets not few;
a sort of orchid thing. winged, purple
and dark red, high-growing and very at
tractive; growth with a yard-long
stem decked it's length with fuzzy little
purple pompons. And I have seen the
field when it was pure gold, in late sum-
mer and early autumn, and yet always
low down one could find a belated rose.
Seeds of the tall garden sunflower have
travelled to this all-embracing ground:
and here and there group of these
hardy but aesthetic stalks towers protect
ingly over the dwarf roses. The small
wild sunflower thrives here, as it usually
thrives, supporting hosts of nodding,
sportiye flowers. Black-eyed Susans
grow rankly. wild mustard gives out
spicy odor from its pale-yellow sprays.
and wild celery is tall and odorous.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

" ~ from Chicago to
the far northwest The flowers did not
seem disturbed by the daily passing OF
trains and myriads Of people, but. with
no trace of SCOT about them at all, lifted
their "cerulean blue on upright, lusty
stalks.
On neighboring fence woodbine
trailed wine-red leaves bitter-sweet ber-
ries were showing their scarlet, and the
grass on either side the tracks was all
bedecked with flowers. lingering in the
frost-touched air.
There was the frost daisy, in bridey
white. showing here and yon far as the
eye could reach. the clumps like whole
bevy of brides; yellow daisies starred
the grass, not in such profusion as the
small white ones. but so brilliant they
made brave show In one direction
one could see no town at all. looking
there one forgot man and conglomera-
tons of men.
And surely it should be counted as
not the least Of Chicago's blessings that
she has room enough to still keep some
remnant of her prairie beauty.
KATHERINE POPE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
A Horrible Revenge,

A Beautiful Girl, Tilted by the He
Creature to whom she had been Eli
gagged, did not Weep or have Mysteries
or Sue for Breach of Promise. In
stead Of this she Learned Cooking and
Plain Housekeeping and Became the
Maid of All Work in the Suburban
Home offthe Man who had Tilted her
Then, just Two Hours before they gave
their first At Home, she walked out.
Her Former Lover and her Success
full Rival went down on their Knees
and Begged her to Remain Throwing
off her Disguise the Proud Girl stood
Revealed before them "Ha! hal" she
Kissed. Il Hated to do it, but it was
the only way to Bring you to your
Knees. Revenge at Last" And she
walked away Forever-Chicago Trib-
une
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

one favored locality; if one will but
start out with some hope and consider
able powers of endurance, ability to
trudge far and sturdily, one may meet
with reward whether one journey to
the north, the south, or even in that
great Babel. the West side"
Of course, it may mean cars and cars
ind cars, walking and walking and
walking, but to the city dweller home
sick for country fields the goal is worth
the labor. But easily accessible are some
Of the places. know of one that may
be reached by steam cars in 20 minutes
from the very heart of the city, the shop
ping district; and ever here / hasten
when the calendar says winter is over,
that l may bo1rgeon awhile with the
pussy willows.
To be sure, the ground I have to stand
on is swampy and soft, tall factory Chin
neys and smoke emphasize the existence
of South Chicago's "plants;" but the
big red-brown marsh. the gay. frollick-
some. ng-prophesying willow
blooms, are OF most satisfying beauty
and decided inspiration. The artist finds
color in mass in the wide expanse
about him, in the blue sky above him
for Chicago, in spite of her smoke,
boasts bluest of skies-and exquisite
form in the willow tracery; the poet
noting contrasts, learns lesson he will
later teach; and the simple home
maker thankfully carries the pussies
home for vase and jar, eagerly listens
to the story, told by workingman's child,
of nearby fields where poses soon will
show their heads. violets, spring flow
ers. "lillies.' buttercups hags-ciches not
to be enumerated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

z #3@ !.
Of the niggardli or hands of" OF the
neighborins park. -z@' ..< .s YEP
Purple and gold are the colors most
conspicuous from distance, but when
one gets close one comes upoEa oceans
of wild roses; some palest pink in shade,
others almost an azalea pink, I have
found in this big. dusty field. The grass
is very high, almost knee-deep, and the
roses peep out of it most bewitchingly.
Strange to say, but few seem
to know this spot, the flowers
budding and poisoning unseen,
save for the passing laborer, the
encamped tramp, the occasional
wandering boy. the cows that nibble
here and, in spite of the bucolic interest
they add to the scene, alright the city
bred that happen along.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
RUSSIAN PRIvATE's LETTER
Writer Tells Of His Amusements
While on the Way to i
" the Front.

A small shOpkeeper named Veruin1n,
who carries on business near the Arbat,
has received a curious letter from his
son, giving particulars of how the cars
soldiers amuse themselves during their
long journey, says the Moscow corre-
spondent of the London News. The let
ter is dated from Muisovaya, the west
ern terminus Of the Trans-Baikal rail-
way. 1t begins with innumerable
"oves' and greetings" to relatives,
and proceeds:
I'VE were kept four days at Tchelia-
binsS, and only started on February g.
We got here very tired, as We took two
days to get across Lake Baikal, and it
showed all the time. Two of our men
were frostbitten. We spent night in
the tepluska' (station in the middle Of
the lake where soldiers resD. There
were over 70 of our men in it. We had
to get-s1p in the night and pile logs on
the fires outside. wonder they did not
burn through the ice.
1--WE are hungry to get at the Japan
csc. Kiss Lukeria, and tell her l will
bring home their pigtails to tie up the
old cow with. Now for our amuse-
ments: We have Jew called Yanko,
q first rate little chap. His father is a
rich man, and he taught us to play
cards. He played quite fair, but won
all our money. He says he can count to
million. Markoff sold him the buttons
on MS coat, but the sergeant hit Yanko
ana made him stand in the snow and
sew them on again. We called Yanko
lobster, as he got very red, being a
proud man.
"Our men who were frostbitten got
an extra tcharka of vodka. 1t is aston
lshlng how easy it is to get bitten.
what we want first is matches, as our
train has hot air pipes. I wish we had
stove. Yanko had a whole box of
matches, which he sold singly. I owe
him one ruble and three kopecks.
we got lots of 'makhorka' coarse to-
bacco), but our cigarettes are all gone.
Send me pipe.
1.-THE second battalion of our regi-
ment is at Hardin, and we shall see our
old friends and also the Cinnamon who
are going to fight on our side. So what
does 1t matter if the English go against
us? II they do we shall stop at Chita
and go back to India Some of our Off
GERS fought against the English in the
last war against the Turks A Turk is
better man than the Japanese any day,
and II we beat the Turks we can beat
the Japanese.
we are going to get new boots at
Tchita. Some Of the men who passed
through here went in second-class car
riages. No such luck for us"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST.
Immense Expenditures in Manchuria
Give Her Valid Claim on
w.. Territory.

There are, of course, two standpOints
from which Russia's motives and &C.
tons in the far east may be Judged,
says D. w. Stevens, counsellor to the
Japanese legation at Washington, III
Leslie's Monthly. She has constructed
railways through fertile regions, hith-
ertO inaccessible: built fine towns,
mills and factories where before MOTH
ing OF the kind existed, and estab-
lished orderly government where for
merly misrule prevailed. In doing
these things she has made enormous
expenditures, thereby creating impor-
tant interests which she has now u
valid right to protect. Considering the
methods by which Russia gained a
hold on Manchuria and the means she
has taken to strengthen and perpet-
uate it; considering, also, the Interior
object her actions have plainly shown
she has all the time had in view, this
argument, let me say with all due re-
spect, puts the cart before the horse.
1t is the same as if, having obtained
your permission to erect building on
your land for our joint use and benefit,
and having built a far more elaborate
structure than was originally planned.
l claimed exclusive ownership and con-
troll not only of the building and the
land on which it stood, but also of
your adjoining property, because l had
spent a great deal of money in the en-
terprise and had succeeded in con-
structing a very fine building indeed.
The justice of such claim, as between
individuals, could hardly be admitted.
and yet it differs in no degree in prin-
ciple from the claim set up on Russia's
behalf in the extension of railway en-
terprises in Manchuria,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
Ora bS That illuminate

One Of the marine curiosities fished
from the bottom of the Indian ocean
was mammoth sea crab which con-
tinually emitted a bright white light
similar to that seen in the spasmodic
flashes of phosphorescent luminosity
emitted by the common glow-worm.
The crab was captured in the daytime
and placed in a large tank containing
specimens of fish, nothing peculiar ex-
cept it's immense size being noticeable
in the broad glare of the tropical sun,
At night, however. when all was pitchy
darkness, the crab lit up the tank so
that the other creatures in it could he
plainly seen.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
Realistic Beginning.

Miss New Woman-I don't ask spe-
cial privileges, Mr.. Crump. What do
ask is that you, for instance, man,
should treat me exactly as you would
another man. Instead of talking small
talk, and treating me like thing to be
protected, and all that, assume towards
me the attitude you do to Mr.. Warning
ton. Treat me like good fellow.
Mr.. Crump (quickly)-Why, certain
ly, old chap. Lend me flyer, will you?
-Tit-Bits.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

aSterS OF varying
hues nod tn e i +
heads; golden rods
of a great variety
make the field bril-
liant. Sometimes
portions of the
democratic soil put
on the insignia of
royal ty, purple.
When flags" have
their day, the east
end, a marsh, fow-
ers with a posy
close a k in to
Frances emblem.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
clean as Pharaoh's Kina -

A good story of an old crofter who
appeared before the commission to ap-
ply for reduction of rent has Just been
told at meeting in Glasgow. The
number of cattle on the farm led sher-
i'll Brand to observe that surely the
croft could not be in such bad way as
its owner would seek to show.
"Och," replied the old fellow, you
should see the bit beasties''
What like are they?" queried tho
sheriff.
''They're as lean, sir, as Pharaoh,s
kine.'
How lean was that?" nawki1v
asked the sheriff, doubtless thinking that
he had cornered the applicant.
But had he? Not bit. Like flash
came back the answer: 80 lean. sir
that they could only be eaten in vision. p
yorkshire Pos:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

Great earth!" shouted the dismayed
papa, looking at the milliner's state
ment, 1925 for that bonnet?"
why, yes, papa" smoothly answered
the gentle daughter.
well, when that young Squidlunks
comes tonight to hear whether will let
you marry him or not, blamed if know
whether to show him this bill as warn
ing or tell him yes and leave him to his
fate"-Chicago Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

DluStery, chicago
is home Of keen
winds from the
lake on the east;
but Chicago also
has to bestow up
on him or her that
will search with
10 ng eye and
willing step deli
cious bits of cOun-
try quiet, country
beauty.
These glimpses
of rural loneliness
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

gentian. perhaps
as beloved as any
blue flower that
grows. Surely as
beautiful, and the
last to show itself
Of all the wild flow
ers.
In a roadside
ditch one autumn
day l came upon
this poets Hover,
growing close be-
side some shining
steel rails that lead
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

all the Towering GASES in the desert of
Chicago known to me this one gives most
of variety and abundance, at least three
seasons of the year making it worth
while to journey over it; its extent re-
minding of Dakota wheat fields. The
sumner long it f1aunts posies of some
sort. recklessly, generously, with none
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

far out on t h e
West side. a bit of
woodland on a
river bank; close
to a trolley line.
and yet with it's
moments of real
woodland STILL
ness.
The ground here
and there is dotted
w i t h anemones.
purpled with sweet
Williams, CLEANS
white with trilA
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06

field, a riot of BIOS
S o m s, unfenced.
free as the winds
that blow over it.
bordered at the far
end by the lake, on
this side by a very
public highway, a
trolley line run
ming to Pullman
and vicinity.
Paths. worn by
dinner pail m en-.
trudging to their
work, cut across it.
but the blossoms
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
Generous.

Generous.
Mamma" said the little one, there's
girl in the next block that's lot
sicker than l am
You're not very sick, pet" replied
the mother; mot even in bed. You'll
be out playing again in a day or So"
Il know it, mamma, so don't you
think we ought to do something for the
little girl that's so much sicker?"
What would you like to do?"
"I'd like to send her that nasty medi-
cine the doctor left for ne. "-Chicago
Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-06
Saving His Sympathy.

Mother-I declare, am positively
provoked at your father. am doing
my best to secure you titled husband,
and he hasn't the least sympathy with
my plans. =
Daughter-Perhaps he is keeping his
sympathy for me, in case you succeed in
carrying out your plans.-Brooklyn
Life. .4E