davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24
PLAN OF ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS SOLUTION
OF PROBLEMS ON WHICH
ENJOYS DISAGREED.

Proposes That Russia Repurchase An
or Part Of Sakhalin island From the
Japanese, the Price Paid, Togethe,
With other Sums CLe the victors
to Sc Accepted by Japan in Lies
of Indemnity.
Portsmouth, N, H., Aug. 23.-The
Associated Press is now in position
to reveal substantially the suggestion
of President Roosevelt for breaking
the existing deadlock in the peace
negotiations and rescuing the confer
ence from failure. His solution would
ingeniously permit the satisfaction Of
the Japanese demands for reimburse
ment for the cost Of the war and at
the same time enable Russia to face
the world with the declaration that
she had not coded q foot OF territory
nor paid kopeck Of war tribute to
the victor. The solution IL the one
which has heretofore been described
In the Associated Press dispatches a.
the natural and logica compromises
Tersely stated, It consists In an agree
ment by Russia to repurchase posses-
sion Of either all or half of the island
OF sakhalin now In the military occu-
patton of Japan, for a sum. the
amount OF which II the two countries
cannot agree. shall be decided by
some method of arbitration hereafter
to be determined. The purchase
money, together with the sum japan
would obtain from the csssion OF the
Chinese Eastern railroad and the
maintenance Of the Russian prisoners
In Japan, would, II is estimated. about
equal the amount claimed by japan
as her bill for the cost Of the war;
Possibly, therefore, the solution of
fered by the president involves recess
sion by Japan upon Article s (the ces-
sion of Sakhalin) and recession by
Russia upon Article Q Indemnity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24
LORD cuRzoN RESIGNS.
Earl Of Mimic Selected ~ New Vice
roy Of India.

London, Aug. 21.-The resignation
of Lord Curzon Of Kedleston as vice.
roy Of India and the appointment of
the Earl of Mimic as his successor
Is announced. Curzon's resignation Ia
due to the refusal of the home Office
to follow the recommendation Of the
viceroy to appoint Major General Sir
Edmund Barrow military supply men,
Der of the council. The correspond
ence relating to the matter shows a
decidedly bitter feeling between Lord
Curzon, the Indian ONCE and Lord
Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the
forces In India.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24

Toxic. Aug. 21.-The commander of
the squadron sent to Kamchatka re-
ports that he seized the Russian trans
port Australia in Petropavlovsk har.
Dor on Aug. "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED.
Engine on a Dredse Boat ExpIodes
Near korbcrne, Mo.

Bosworth. Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Four men
were killed In the explosion of an en-
CINE on . dredge boat near Nor
borne. Mo. Tuesday. The dead are:
James Lunch Of Bosworth. Isaac
Wade Of Norborns and two unknown
laborers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-24
AMBASSADOR coNoER RESIGNS.
lowan VIII Retire From Mexican
Mission.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. Baldwin
H Conger of Iowa has resigned his
post as American ambassador to Mex.
leo, to take effect Oct. 1S next.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
sOL0NS ADJOURN
Have Finished All Legislative
Work Of the Past Two
Years.
LAST BILL ACTED ON
Committee on General Appropriations
Reported Cutting the Allowance
from the Springfield Normal
$1,000 for the Two Years.

Pierre, S. d., March 6.-TIle confer
eilce committee in the difference on the
general appropriations committee re-
ported about midnight, cutting the ap-
preparation for the Springfield normal
school $1,000 for each of the two years
and Increasing the expense and litiga-
ton funds of the railroad commission
$1,S00 for each year. The report of the
committee was adopted by both houses,
and as soon as the bill was signed the
session adjourned.
The senate presented the lieutenant
governor with his chair and gavel.
The only house action of Importance
for the evening was the passage of the
law increasing the salary of the pub
lie examiner to ST. 500 a year and the
state standard insurance policy.
The usual last night scenes was car
ried out in both houses while waiting
for the committees to finish their work.
The afternoon session of the senate
took up the general appropriation bill
of the house and amended 1t by adding
$14,0o a year for the Springfield normal
school to the bill. The motion on which
this was dom was made by Chairman
Branson, of the appropriation commit
tee, who at. first reported the bill to
wipe out the institution. The amend
ment was accepted without a dissent
ing vote and the bill returned to the
house for concurrence. This was re-
fused by a vote of Al against As for
concurrence. On motion Of Chairman.
Turner the house appropriation COM
mittee was selected as the house con-
feres. being all ~antagonistic to the nor.
NAL school.
House bills passed by the senate We're
to allow cities to acquire property OUT
side their limits for sewerage purposes;
empowering cities to sell or lease mu-j
ricipal water plants, which is the last
Of the Sioux Falls bills to clear np their
Waterworks tangle. \
The senate killed the Carroll house
bill to allow sureties on official bonds
to limit their liabilities. Carroll has
pushed this bill through the house at
two different sessions, and both times
it has fallen in the senate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
THURSDAYS pRocEEpfNes.

Pierre, S.. D., March 2.-The fight to b
finish promised by the Deadwood peopie
on their water bill in the senate came to-
day, and after the smoke had cleared
away the Deadwood people had been de-
feated by a vote of 36 to 8 They are now
in a worse condition in regard to getting
a city water supply thar when they start
ed.
The house bill to allow the condemnaa
ton of property for sewer purposes, an
Aberdeen bill, SO closely followed the
Deadwood bill in some particulars that 1t
went down, but is back for reconsidera-
ton and will be amended.
The Springfield people won a complete
victory and the senate amended the house
appropriations bill, placing their normal
school appropriation in the bill, and the
house will accept it.
The senate accepted the house caucus
bill and the one providing a penalty for
operation of bucket shops. (;
The house owd along more rapidly
than usual with its work, clearing its,
calendar early in the forenoon and hand
ling a number of senate bills. The only,
contests were over the appropriation for,
the state fair at Huron, which met some.
opposition, but only enough to make it,
self felt in talk, but not in the vote. I;
building bill, making the long Drawn out
capitol fights of the past a closed in
cident.
TIL house at tonight's session passed,
senate bills appropriating money for new
buildingsia at the Yankton asylum and
the senate joint resolution memorializing
congress for a constitutional amendment
for the regulation of trusts.
The bill creating a travelling library
commission was killed for the second time.
The house this morning presented Sperk-'
" Browne with his chair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
TIE BEST KIND OF GRASS.
Discussion at the Grain and Forag,
A Convention at Huron.


Huron, S. D., March S.--A gathering
Of more han passing Importance vas
the state grain and forage convention,
which closed here last evening. The
program was Interesting, and the
speeches. discussions and papers We're
full of valuable information to farmers.
stockmen and agriculturists. The seed
wheat problem was entered into with
much spirit. n recitais Of expert
lnents show that the flies. bluestenl
and macaroni varieties are best adapt
ed to This climate and soil. No wheat
should be sown that tests less than So
pounds per bushel; all seed to be care
fully screened. and only plump and
we'll developed kernels allowed TO go
into the seed bin. Macaroni wheat
is fast gaining favor, and the present
season the acreage to this variety will
be largely increased. :
OF oats. a favorite appeared TO be-
what is known as 's~hirtoons.'' a sixty,
OF eighty day variety; a strong grower,
heavy and prolific. The mixing of oats
and wheat was discouraged. Careful
preparation of soil. with not too much
fertiliZing, would be a safeguard
against rust. The average yield of
oats in the state last year was twenty
six bushels per acre; this can easily
be increased to forty or fifty, by the
proper preparation of soil and careful
selection Of seed. The Swedish select
is considered best, and is especially
preferable in the western sections of
the state.
Corr growing was given special at
tention by Hon. A. K. Bush of Dover,
Mimi. He urged the selection OF seed
from homegrown varieties as much rs
possible; Thirteen" is a splendid va
riety, rapid In growth. strong stalk and
full ears. More attention should be
given to soil preparation and cultiva-
tion.
O.. G. Gregg, superintendent of the
Minnesota farmers institutes. spoke Of
grasses and for hay and pasture, and
gave some interesting facts concerning
bronze grass. declaring it to be spe-
cially desirable for sheep.
A talk by A.. G. johnson on the mu-
tual interests of producers and trans
portalion companies, was interesting
and helpful. A question box was the
means of bringing to the convention
much valuable information.
Miss Wardall, Of the State Agricul-
tural college, spoke Of domestic science,
and Bertha Dahl Laws, of Appleton,
Mimi, talked ~learnedly OF plain foods
and plain living.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
GOVERNORS OPPORTUNITIES.
All the Men Selected Said to Be Gooc.
Ones for the Places.

ones TOR the Places.
Pierre, S. D.. March Ain the selection
Of his appointees for different places
Governor Elrod selected from differ
ont sections of the state, and all are good
men for the places to which they are Sc
lected.
The nem mine inspector was for a long
time foreman at the Homestake, and after
working at different mines is again back
in the big mine of the Hills.
The insurance commissioner has accept
ably filled the position one term and his
reappointment is one OF merit for his
work.
The new pure food commissioner is one
of tho old time residents of the northern
part of the state and has held prominent
positions in his town and county.
The members of the soldiers home board
are the ex-lieutenant governor from
Springfield, a prominent farmer from
Spearish and a leading G.. A. r. repre-
sentative from Rapid City.
The list of appointees Is as follows:
Insurance COMMISSIONER. c.. Per-
kins of Sisseton.
Public Examiner-F. L. Bramble of wa
tertown.
Food and Dairy Commissioners. w.
Small of Webster.
Mine 1nspector-Nicholas Treweck, ST.,
of Lead.
Members of Soldiers Home ~Board-Chas.
A. Marshall Of Rapid City, S. Pratt of
Spearish, George w. Snow of SPRING
ield.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
Why the Hermit kinadom.

From w. f. Sands Korea and tn,
Korean Emperor" in the February,
Century: Oppressed by her neighbora
for centuries and overrun with war;;
her people deciraated; her cities, her,
temples, and her libraries sacked and
destroyed; her mobiles and maidens
driven off to China and her artisans to
Japan; the most ambitious and unscru-
pulous of her subjects constantly,
stirred to intrigue and conspiracy by
foreign covers 1t is small Wender that.
Korea has endeaVored to shut herself
off from the world, and. by becoming
the hermit kingdom" has effectuaIIYs
barred the way to all progress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
900 for the state fair buildings at Fur
on. The aggregate of ali appropria-
tons for the operation of the state gov,
eminent for two years I o come is ST.

wv 1Ofetiie SIdte Ia1FN lu1 aCet1ur-
on. The aggregate of ali appropria-
tons for the operation of the state gov,
for two years TO come is ST.
$50, 900.
The number Of interests cared for,
and institutions maintained with this
relatively small sum is really marvel
Gus, when placed an comparison with.
the budgets of any othe.%of the states.
Governor to Be Congratulated.
Governor ElroG has every eason for
self congratulations. No previous gov
n has had the confidence and sup
port of the legislature in a fuller de-
gree. With one exception every sug-
gestion of his message was enacted
into law. The one failure was the in.
terest bill. reducing contract interest to
ten percent. This bill passed the sen
ate and seemed to be going all right,
but failed to come out OF the house
committee.
The senate was filed with leaders.
Abel, Branson, Cooper, Dillon, Frieberg,
Hutchinson. Lawson, Nell, Payne,
Lightner, Stoddard. Rice and Wagner
Were most often upon their feet, but
there We're few members who failed to
leave impress upon the legislation.
The house was a radically different
body. No one rose to an acknowledged
position of leadership. 1T vas the body
of cool, level headed, conservative men,
Rogde, Holman and Turner, of Faulk,
spoke most frequently. but rarely for
more than a quiet word of explanation.
- e lNHIlMA Nj tt MT 5N s5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Obstruction Discovered in Time
Save incoming Passenger.

Gankton, S. D., March S.--A most de-
t%erElined effort was made here Satur-
day morning to wreck the incoming
Great Northern t:a;a ata point =
mile east of the city. A piece of rail
twelve feet long was wedged in at the
crossing OF the Northern and Milwau-
kee tracks in such a firm manner ms
almost to defy the attempts of a pile
driving crew to remove il. 1t was only
the fact that the crew started out along
the track towards James river that dis,
covery of the obstruction is due. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of.
tramps. The Milwaukee sends a pas
senger east a short interval after the.
Northern gets in, and both would havej
had to cross the place where the rail
was placed. The affair has caused
great CONSERVATION here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
Seed Corn Lectures,

Canton, S. D., March 3.-The Milwau-
kee seed corn special remained here an
hour. The meeting for the discussion
OF the seed question was held at the
court house, but owing to the ~lateness
of the hour it was not wen attended.
Not more than $50 farmers were pres
ent, but a good many Of the townspeo-
pie went to hear the pure seed lectures.
which We're delivered by representa-
tives of he state agricultural college
AT Brookings. The lectures were much
appreciated by the farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
TO COMMENCE SEEDING.
Farmers in Black Hills Rushing Spring
OPERATIONS.

Belle Fourche, S. d. March S.-NarIn-'
.ers and ranchers along the valleys i'll.
this vicinity will seeding
next week. For several days past they
have been blowing and fetting ready.
The frost is out of the ground in near
ly every district and there will soon be
need Of rain. The wagon roaas-that
lead out of the country are dusty. Old
residents Of the Hills state that they
have never seen a spring like this since
the early eighties. Son believe there
will be no more cold weather in the
Hills and that spring has actually
come. The grass on the range has al
ready starting ard cattlemen fear that
it will get 100 much Of a growth and
get Killed by the later frosts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
PLAN NEW TEMPLE.
Sioux Falls Masonic Order Will Erect
$4,000 Structure.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March S.-At the
annual meeting of the local Masons
who are members of the Masonic Tenn
pie association, preliminary steps We're
taken for the erection of a new $4,000
Masonic temple in this city. The fol-
loving officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: president, w. 7. Doolit-
tie; vice president, George II. Perry;
secretary. c. o. Bailey; treasurer, Geo.
"A. Pettigrew.
AT the meeting the matter Of erec.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
Couple Die Together.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. March G.--Jan1es
Hall, and wife, pioneers, died at Polo
within a few hours of each other. Hall
was an old soldier and his wife an army
nurse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-09
YOUNG VICTORIOUS.
South Dakota Man Wins More Athletic
Honors.

Oxford, Eng, March BIN the field
games here P. M. Young of Oriel COL
lege. Oxford. a Rhodes scholar, from
South Dakota. won the high jump with
5 feet 6 inches, the long jump with 81
feet AZ inches and the hurdles in II As.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-11

lieve he will do so. SO they will not
bolster the middle and noble classes,
only to crystalize and make permanent
the status quo by granting unimportant
concessions"
But if the people find the Gar dis
appoints them, will they revolt?" the
World correspondent inquired.
How can they?' Toistoi retorted.
GLOW can they arrange a plan of cam
paign? How communicate for an on
ganized uprising? How stand unarmed
against the strong military, who set dis
cipline above conscience, and do not
shrink from manifold frActrcide?
'Never will there be an armed, gen
eral revolution in Russia
consciously or unConSciously, the
people knew that the ri%ht way for
them to all good IS not by arms and
murder, but by spiritual enlightenment;
know that the only action permiSsi bic
or cXpcdicnt is passive resistance and a
campaign of education. New York
World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book.

In pursuance of its annual custom,
the Passenger Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has just is
sued an attractive and comprehensive
book descriptive of the leading winter
resorts of the East and South, and Civ
ing the rates and various routes and
combinations of routes of travel. Like
all the publications of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, this Winter EX-
cursion Book" is a model of Topographic
cal and pictorial work 1t is bound in a
handsome and artistic cover in colors,
and contains much valuable information
.nr winter tourists and travellers in gen
rral. 1t can be had free of charge ut
the principal ticket offices Of the Penn
<ylvani, Railroad Company, or will be
sent postpaid upon application to Geo.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-11
HOW TO TELL a
HORSES AGE
Rules Which Hold Good In The
An n ais T eth

At public sales one sees 50 many Old
horses sold for young ones that he who
can tell their ages feels no little sym
p"thy for Il neighhur who bays a four
toru-yrHi-"ld aud pays a siX-yrar-old
Price for it. Nearly everyone can tell
/ very Old horse from II very young one.
Frequently one ,,rrs Il sleek, fat, high
lifted animal passing from general APP
pu3luncr for five or six year old that
j. fully twice rlS old.
The lower front teeth, if healthy and
natural. are practically an accurate
guide.
\ ycaring has very short teeth, with
deep cuts in the center the two end
ones being shorter than the others.
\ twu-yyar-od has short teeth, with
comparatively shallow cups.
4 thrcc-y,ar-old has two long teeth in
the center. with two short or colt
teeth on either side.
\ four-yrar-old has four long teeth,
with one Snort one on either side.
\ tivo-ycal-lld has six long teeth, with
deep CUPS in ccntr!>.
\ six-vear-old has shallow cups in the
two center teeth.
\ Srvyu-yvdr-ui as thn rg-t"r teeth
worn nearly "Gau1h. cup. "f srrv"d pair
shallow.
An right-yaar-r}a 'm. tine ',aHl @a!r
worn nearly sm"c'h.
\ trn-ycar-o,I /, cnii..a " spoken of
, e, ">u.puth nauthrG" hur-,--i. e.. 20
cups. ~ the animal Crows ojdcr tn"
t,Gh become worn in proportion a"d
ne. corners of the t,rth hec'wn rounded.
Vo tell the age with any cu.l,c ~ &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-11
W., .sLAy OWi.
AND THEY I'LL
Gre - "enry Geor1e
7">ci rs cgv,
yajned

(FF. FSHy 0toii" '7"'S"
7">eizrs, Sav.
Court Leo Tolstoi received the Worlds
special correspondent yesterday at his
residence in lula, Russia.
or the present crisis in Russia the
aged lover of the people said
THE crime done mt st. Petersburg is
agoNizinr.
1T is triply hideous-in the Govern
mott ordering the murder of the people,
in the soldiers shooting their brethren,
and in unholy agitators leading. for their
own rpf rio1s ends. the simple people
to their ioath.
81 do '0t blame the people, but l have
no words sufficient to express my dis
gust or those who misled them
"Rrt where was the wrong the cor
resrro 'cnt asked. Sin bringing the poo
pie to "'crd with the Little Father for
grauf reforms, even for political re-
FORMS?
Wa-,oi answered
"Ynn remember th"t when the women
Of the "roplc chopped the Cap Of Liberty
o. clis NVI's head ana invited him
to H. armS and dance with them, he
won. rot.
'.NU more coulh the people on II. ci-
ci.hai. "~YCct the CZHr to appear TO
thew. "rI the ngtators well knew that"
"''rt re not the people revolutionary
at he NJ"
"N,vgr" exclaimed To,stoi " The
tow.ro'. seek only I"Ncc to work un-
der ..aaest coY1itioHs-the cr'"try pn".
pie desire only the ownership of the
lar1.
"Thc creed of Thorcau and of Henry
GEORGE - ir"orel in every Russian
hcrrt But the Rns<inn people have no
desire for representative government
none.
''On the contrary, they wish the con-
ti"'n g. % the auGocratir monarchy,
whipl : their best >afygm'r3 against
the roh;lity and landed aristoclacy.
~ feet TIE C2ar is TIE n"Stcr Of
every irch of .ol, AMI lie could. and
should. give it to the toilcr@ of it. The
rvgac hNow the Car cHn, and they be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-11
" 81
.-


as we came down lllr n'l" Oh waving
corn on Lavender IN! '"N'S was t"INl'7
p'''. "''''''',! 81 nc 4i.' ''|.' "'u
"'t'' I"'o "',''lirt'' .",so'"er
ny me bun Wl'd on the hclth' h'r
,"C'I'S were hu>h'' Win e"lth "l"
pc WV ,"' sac was '"l.I res ma queen
OF h'f-'' an" h'r ""'naih: for me- my
rH', ''"'' h'r "''-"' "I" ~
c"Ht zee "''nS> '',' @r"' Er''h "It9' III
Whi"h W" walked breast MN ana na'E
Ill serene c'h'ei''lnei'' NhIt I'll" II
n'atter thht she WIS Pr'laren 10 give
b"ttIe 10 the monster man: Let MN
perish.
The hills were ahlazc with light, the
fcl'~ with charlock; W" moved in the
suns eye. but Chloe looked ~ cool rs Il
primrose in her muslin. despite the heat
of her opinions.
81 can't really understand Il sensible
man like Won taking uD a in,iliul like
that" ylii She.
,.,.., ..,;.., ,.,.,..,.. .h,.
o,,,. L.. r', -, i.,,, = ,Inr,,,,ia1 ,,,v.1I,
,,.,,,,.I,.
We l. N'" SCI" W" lH"' III 'A'S' TI'-
possessions ana pr"Jodicr. rom ""i NV
age arc !I'' E.,Pl":r'
A"' : JuN' ~ N"l" N"ur, ."-'''!'
h"u "'Nil' It, 'l'" ""."E'' vi '""iH'
tltN were SaNaS'7' 10" We given AWAY
your r'>''
never f',lE M" amy r,'S'' n"I .l'
not ny So 1 suppose nave l s"lu'
ruCInlN.
You Know IT, @Ala MES hol"', Hrn'-
~. III Is quit" absurd 10 pFetehd lh"t
""i'''" 'i' '"c "".t 'Hi' w !" '',"' ~
cept' OF course, she a"ur' p"cNlN' III
rear" I" physical strength
tn'r' "''' 'A' ma
IONS, suggested.
she r&st glance 1t me- &C., inrr"
Wcr" t." Am"ZAnS' 81" $A'"' "I''h
shows
2 '",'' .' me h"ro
work among the ahorslnaIH. l went on;
N" &NN" III" hhoth'r @i'H''' .N"'
mat again SHOWS - Sile oeGF'h WIN l'N>
confluence.
10 you Know Sai"' Stopping IL.
mld-hrlu t" observe her crltlcaiiF' l
DelrVr thAt II you "ilN pF"'''''' Il
HttI" you W"nld De more IMAM =" Il"'c"
1or Il man.
She looked away across the corn 10
do you think So!' she SAID, heSltatlhs
ly; and added Alte III pause, II uoh
THINK III sol III not what Eo" eall
muscular.
We'll, perhaps not ! asSehted' cN-
amining her appralslhgly; but sihe"S'
say:
How absurd! said 'hl"e' quite snap
pishly, as she walked on. Followed
The deep. spreading SHADOWS OF the
bushes ut the end OF the heid ehVeiopeu
us.
Another stile,' l SAID ,cheertuliy. -,
Dear me, that's the fourth! said
Chloe, reSlgnedly. DO wish they Il
make gales between the helds.
a stiles more picturesque, sald l.
Very possibly said Miss Bohuh, IN
differently. Its certainly not as con-