davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

byla dosy6 duza kapsul.-
ka: /.
Ojcze rzek}, pochy'
lajac sic do przeora jestes''
Gle cz}owiekiem madrym, Una.
cie vice zapewnie historye
IPolskj?
Tax, znami wiem, 20 kraj
ma kt6rego monarsze ley
|klatwa papierza jest niesz-
cze5liwym j poza}owania god
nym. S}ysza1em tez, Se kr6l
Boleslaw tula sic zawsze je-
szcze pc swiecie j re obawia-
JAG sic smierci, szuka jej cha
gle.
- Znajdzie ia wnet SEE
|pna} ,%,niemowa".
Przeor zadrzal nagle.
- Jestem Boleslaw, ME-,
szcze6liwej Polski nieszczesli-
wy kr6l, kt6ry lud swoj ucie.
miezyl kt6ry W strasznem
zaslepien;u pope}nia} jedne
zbrodnia pc drugiej i kt6ry
" ko6cu stall sic morderca...
mo1derca kap}ana biskupa!
.Papiez wykla} mnie i samot-
ny, opuszczony cd Boga i.
ludzi, tu}a}em sic lata Gale
ably znalez6 schronienie W
waszym klasztorze.
Umierajacy m6wi{ ochryp-
lem, urywanym g}osem a z
oczu jego gorace sp}ywa}y Ivy.
Ma potwierdzenie swoich slow
wyja} z kapsu}ki pie1Scieh
kr6lewski i poda} go przeo~
rowi.
- Vice to ty... to twoje.
rece - wyjakna} przeor =
przela}y krew swietego Bisku-
pa Stanis}awa?!.. n +
Nieczszesny kr6l milcza1.
- TAX - rzek} nareszcie.
- ia zamordowa}em! Widzisz.
zatem, ojcze re wilma moja|
zbyt jest ciezka, ably mi ja#
Bog miai wybaczy6. Me do
syc jeszcze p~okutowa}em..
G}eboka litos6 nape}ni}a.
SERGE zacnego przeora.
- Me - rzek}, }agodnie
. wiecej pokutowa6 ME mo-
giles. TY, kr6l, by}es tn s}uga
to bylo. okropniejszem ola
ciebie, niz smierc, kt6rej ia
ko bohater ME leka1es sic
przeciez! M;ej nadzieje, Bog
jest dobrym bez granic.
Ale ia ciagle widze pred
SODA oczy Stanisiawa! On tax
okropnie patrza} ma mnie W
chwili W kt6rej podnios lem
miecz mad jego g}owa. ia tych
oczu r'ozby6 sic ME. moge,
one mnie przesladuja we dnie
i W nocy, we 6nie i ma jawie.
- To jest uwidzenie, Bog
ci przebacza, moi synu, ufaj
mu tylko. I Swiety Stanis}aw
pr7ebaczy} ci W godzinie
smierci.
Gdy przeor tax m6wil roz-
octa4pi n~ropoioR 1o0hN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
LIPCOWE
Elk URSYE
koleja ~Burlingto6ska
2 WINONA, MZNN.
: 49, Tg - ~

H9A "a tyklet zwrotny do Ogden
" Salt Lake City, Utah, u
Lipca, Ego 81 Sierpnia; dobre do
powrotu W przeciagu 81 dni. "
inne dni przez Gale lato 1910 "a: "a
zwrotny.
s27 IN "a tykiet zwrotny do
- do Cody, Wyo. " slaw-
nYch wielkich Horn Basin dc Vel
parku X Lipca, I ] q
Sierpnia dobre do powrotu " q
dniach. w inne dni przez Gale lato
4o.loza tykiet zwrotny.
0Qn "a tykietzwrotny do Yell
~o lowstone Park, przez st.
Paul alboB Billings (przez Denver na
zadanie) w1acznie 2 stacya przez
Park 81 dni us}ugi hotelowei,
kazdego dnia az do Is Wrzesnia;
dobre do powrotu Y pprzeciagggu 90
dni
zglo5cie sic donnie 20 dar-
move pamflely
4. Oft, agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

UEc,zzlmlly dzieciI nliasze pacie-
rza pOlskiegO % pOlsku!!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
NO MAKEsHIFT FOR IRELAND.
Redmond says Only . Complete Measure
Of Home Rule VIII He Acceptable.
Special Cable Despatch to H SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-In a speech delivered
at Grange, Limerick, Mr.. John Redmond.
the leader Of the Irish party in the House Of
Commons, referred to the Importance and
critical nature Of the epoch opening for
Ireland in the near future.
He said the Irish party had thought IL
good policy to give the Ministers time to
mature their plans. The Irish party and
people had now forced an extraordinary
political situation. The Ministers, with
two or three exceptions, we're avowed
home rulers.
He had been told on the highest authority
that the Government would introduce a bill
next year dealing with sef-government
for Ireland, but he was also told that this
home ruls Government would only introduce
what was calIed administrative home rule
Mr.. Redmond was anxious that the Irish
people should understand hat the Irish
party and he could have no responsibility
whatsoever, direct or indirect, for the
proposal OF any such makeshift. Neither
he nor his colleagues had been consulted.
The Irish people declared that nothing
short OF a complete measure Of home rule,
that is a parliament freely elected with an
executive responsible to It, could ever be
accepted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
PARIS TRIES SUNDAY CLOSING.
Weekly Day OF Rest Law OOeyed by Many
st0rekeepers
Special Cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 20 TEE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 2S-This city OF gayety,
which has hardly been ready to acknowl-
edge tho possibility that IL could ever
have an English or American Sunday, is
slowly swinging around to an attitude in
which it ia seriously regarding suoh a
metamorphosis. More business places were
closed to-day than on previous Sundays
and the papers, which have hitherto ridi-
culed the possibility OF Paris tolerating a
Saxon Sunday, print more or less accurate
accounts Of Sunday observance in England,
Germany and the United States in con-
nection with the news OF the day.
The representatives Of the working people
to-day vent on the principle that the
employees should nave a day Of rest even
if they had TO fight for it and they made
Demonstrations before stores remaining
open. Their entertainment committees"
did not consist OF a few men looking for an
opportunity to hit a man in the back, but
comprised large bodies Of men, who at
tracted attention to employers who kept
open and tried 10 influence them or compel
them to close. The cry of these committees
was Close, in the name Of the law They
had only one collision with the pol o. and
that was not serious.
One tragic incident occurred. An aged
merchant who sympathized with those
who want the law of Sunday rest enforced
saw a body OF workers approaching his
store, which he had kept open only because
HIS fellow tradesmen had their places Of
business open. He suffered from heart
disease, on seeing the moi coming
and fearing that they would maltreat him
he exclaimed: Its all up with me- and
avpirod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
GOMPERS PLANS FIGHT HERE.
WILL TAKE A SHOT AT CERTAIN
"UNFRIENDLY" CONGRESSMEN.

Has . Talk with q Committee OG the hide
pendent Labor Party -SuIl TlckIed
Over the Maine Elections and Thinks
Labor VIII he Heard From Again.
Since the Maine elections, which Sam
Gompers insists was a feather in the cap
OF organized labor, Gompers has been
visiting the large cities TO see that the unions
are following his advice to take indepen-
dent political action. He says he ia after
more victories, and left New York for Wash
ington yesterday, after spending some
time In this city comforting with a oom-
mittee Of the Independent Labor party.
Gompers came here to arrange a plan OF
campaign against certain Congressman
who have incurred the ban OF the unions
by voting against labor measures. The
conference with the labor committee was
held at rs Third avenue, the New York
headquarters OF the American Federation
Of Labor, and lasted several hours. Com
pers will come back after the Republican
and Democratic State conventions for an
other conference, which may result in some
modification Of the platform Of the Inde-
pendent Labor party.
Gompers expressed himself as satisfied
with the general plan OF the Independent
Labor party. Labor will play an important
part in the elections all over the country
this year, he said. AS the platform Of the
Independent Labor party, which was
drawn In the rough, may be- changed il
has appointed a committee OF constitution.
TO which Mr.. Gompers will give any sug-
gestons he may think necessary.
Gompers still belives, he says, that the
result of the Maine election was a victory
for organized labor, though Congressman
Littleheld, whom he vent TO Maine 10 defeat,
was reelected. He said that il it had not
oeen for b unions the majority OF Con.
gresham Littlefield would have been much
larger. and IL Gompers n the unions
had aiken the field earlier bis majority
would have been still further reduced.
Gompers claims another victory for
labor in the defeat OF a union man who
ran for State Senator on the Littlefeld
tick ct. James H.. Hatch, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Independent
Labor party, said that Mr.. Gompers told
the committee that this union man was
nominated by Littleield's friends.
Mr.. Gompers told US" continued Hatch,
that Mr.. Littlefield's friends could find
no one to take the nomination, but this
union man who was defeated by 800 votes.
He ran behind his ticket, because he was
cut by organized labor on the ground that
he was a renegade from the labor unions
The platform Of the Independent Labor
party as at present constituted does not
allow the Endorsement OF candidates Of
any OF the other parties. This will be
modified, in all probability, ON account OF
the conferences with Dir. Gompers. The
party is expected 20 go on nominating
Congressman and Senators
where IL thinks il has a chance Of winning.
In cases where this would appear to be i'm
1t will indorse candidates who
proved friendly to labor measures.
As to the man the Independent Labor
party will indorse for Governor its officers
could make no predictions yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
OBITUARY..

The Rev. Father William ]. McNsb died
of cirrhosis Of the liver at Niagara Falls
Yesterday. He was born in New York city
ON February IS. 1914. He attended 81. Francis
Xavier College, Grand Seminary. Montreal.
and Niagara University, and was or
dained to the priesthood IN PhiladelphIa IN
Ryan, with whom he went to Rome. For
Church, Medina, ". Y, and went to Niagara
Falls four years ago.
Mrs. Annie Pope, one O.. the Oldest residents
yesterday. She had been proprietor or the
Sea View House for the last twenty-three
years. She was born at. Newton. Sussex
county. !; J and was the daHshtsE Of Robert
one son, Daniel Bryant, who win conduct
the hotel. One sister, Mrs. Emma Tompkins,
OF this city. and one brother, Garrison Ayers
OF Bath, ". Y. also survive her.
Commission. died at Hartford, Conn, yes
terday OF tuberculosis. aged 81. He had
long been a sufferer from the disease which
weeks ago when in the last stages vent TO
stay with his son, DR.. Harry Ballard Of Hart
ford. He was = graduate Of the University
OF Vermont and q veteran OF the civil war.
He Is survived by . widow. a son and two
daughters.
DIT. william X. Otis died on Saturday Of
pneumonia at his home, S West Fiftieth street
He was a son Of the late DR.. Fessenden N.
Otis aDd was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons In 1855. He was
professor Of .genito-minaPy surgery In the
New York School Of Clinical Medicine and q
contributor TO many medical publications
In 1887 he married Florence Cecilia Hoyt
who survives him.
@. NJ. Hafrards, a prominent banker and
broker Of Fall River. Mass, dropped dead
In church Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
FORECLOsURE SALES.


York:
MoTi!IL. Ems. and Carl Ernst, plaintiffs, against
IN pursuance of . tudg ment Of sale. dated the
second day Of April, 1908, and made and entered IN
INC above entitled action the third day OF ArTl.
lgOo, the undersigned, Sherif OF the COUNTY ~
New YORK. VIII sell At public auction 81 the New
YoTk Real Estate Saltsroom, jos. "a l6VCscv Street
in the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK.
on the sth day Of October, 1905, al - O'Clock noon
OF that day. by Joseph P. Day. Auct'onecr
en- the right, title and interest Of the said
DEFENDANT In ana TO the premises hereinafter de
Scroed; or so much thereof as win be necessary
70 discharEe the Plaintiffs lien on said prem lses
lot the amount OF Sin Humid red and Twenty hve
Doliars 1928 with interest thereon from the cg'h
DAY OF March, 1907. together with the expenses Of
men, az SAhS pTrmiScs being Described In said juds'
at point on the Northeastcrly SIDE
OF Croton street, distant one hundred and Nfty $50
ieet SOnthesstwn rdly from the Northeastery
corner OF CrOton Street and Audubon Ave
nue.: running thence Northcrly and parallel
WIN Audubon Avenue ninety two tNcl feet
tnence So~utheastwardy twenty tive 80 feet
ana Parallel with CrotOn Street: thence Southrrv
and parallel with Audubon Avenue ninety two np.r
!nence NoTthWestwardly twenty -nvc t?5l feet 20
INC point or place Of beg lnning. said premises
neIng now known as Lot mo. 81 Twenty ones0n
inc Map OF the city Of New York.
Ihe folloving Sa dag raj Of the premises;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
UNWELCOME GUEST KILLS.
Italian. Elected From Party. Shoots Down
His Hosts Brother.


Antonio SpinnelIa, % yea rs old, Of 20
Dodge avenue, Rockaway Beach, went to
spend the evening with his friend Fred
Paul at Paul's home, All East Tooth street,
last night, There were other gueSts.
Antonio drank a good deal Of wine and
insisted on Tlaying his accordion which
he had brought with him. Paul and the
guests objected and when SpinnelIa in
sisted on playing Paul and his brother
Antonio htew him out on the sidewalk.
SpinnellG waited until Antonio Paul
came out to go TO his home and then shot
him three tires with a 30 calibre revolver.
The last shot pierced Paul's skull behind
tho ear. Before DR.. Ginsberg arrived
from the Harlem Hospital the wounded
man was dead.
Policemen Flynn and Dunn OF the East
lO4th street station caught Spinnella after
a chase. be was locked up charged with
homicide. o witnesses to the shooting
gave their names 70 the sergeant.
Great lamentation among the Italians
followed the shooting. A crowd Of them
gathered In front Of the station where Paul's
Body lay and walled. The dead man, who
was 70 years old and lived a. an East IO0th
street, Vas Q boss rockmAn and had given
many Of them jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
crOton Street

NIUTOH oETtcE
The approximate amount OF the lien or charge To
AtisIy which the above described property IS 10 Dc
SOLO is pa hundred and Twenty nve dollars 1925
WIN hteIest thereon from the 10Th day OF Marin
lsyo, toGether with the expenses Of sale.
The above described premises will be sold sub
lect 70 all 1xeS, assessments and TO any and an
otneI liens ana encumbrancesnOw on the said prem
lses, together with interest thereon, and any and al.
penalties Incident to the same.
Dated New iorl, September 18th, 1900.
NICHOLAS j. HAYES. Sheriff.
FRANZ J.. BURNES, Deputy.
PA. HATING. Plaintiffs Attorney, once and
Post once Address. No. s Beekman Street
BOTOuRh Of MAnhatLan. New Ynrk CIiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
SITUATIONS W~ANTED-MALE.

YOUNG colored gentleman desires a position
~ AItendAnt 20 an Invalid: experience and best ~
sStersnces' c. =. MILLER $50 Park Av.. Patcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

country. is perhaps the most careful road
aacing driver In this country and always
OF race rather han to see how fast il viii
60 during the nrst rounds Of q long and trying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
DR.. Leblanc Poisoned At Autousy.

DIR. Timothy u. Leblanc OF the stat OF
COroners' physicians is dangerously in at
his home. 1859 Lexington avenue, from
blood poisoning. The doctor made an
autopsy in the Morgue early in the week.
His arm began to swell on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
BEST IN A%UTUS-DIRT CHEAP

No hot aiE" about size Of concern. but we have SIX
stories full of best Autos anywhere. DEMON
STRATIONS purchas-
eTS.
1908 MARIoNS, RAMBLERS. OnentS Acmes CsS
and % hoIsel. Vlqueot. Cadillacs, Pope -Hartfords,
etc. 1905 Reo6, StOddard -DAytonS.
Bucks, StudebAker, CleVelands, LOcomobileS. Pope
French PANHARDS. DARRAcoS' Viuueot.
Rochet- Schneider, Mors Landaulet, other unusual
opportunities. Over 200 Autos.
We never had such GOOD CARS at such RIDIC-
UIOITSIX low pRICRC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
TIRES CNEAPER IMAM EVEN.

H~ARTFORDS, MORGAN & RIG and almoS,
All makes and sizes. Some FRENCH. SOes on any.
how, and as high as 60eS.
LAMPS, SIC; 'SEARcHLIGHTs, glass lenses. So. IS
second hand Lamps, Ns2; Bodies Horns. Mag
net0A Tops. SIS 900 worth at FRACTION OF value
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
2lT-24p West 47th. CTelephone a1oT RTvant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
L

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. Sheehan. Auct..
lSa, l@ Canal ST. VII sell a. 10 A. AZ; n.
ii;.oCe. Aug Z. 1905, Inclusive; ana old dates
, SEPT; st7s s n kAys6y' SS4 9th av'; clothing
Sept. 2S-By Il. McAiecnan. 1914 sth av.: clothing.
SEPT: 2S-By = simpson Z Co. 22S Park row:
diamonds, iewelry; &c, pledged 70 June !. 1905.
Sept. se~By N. L1very. Se4 9th sv.: diamonds,
i~ewelIy. &c.. pledged TO Sept. 20. 1905. and old
cls sSS5i .s slsSxssS 4 y f So; 1899: $ sept Soti i. i 70 00"''''
Sept Sept. s7-By r Eill Bsri ,sEei 10 s Ss' av. 40 W. .sd
ST. clothing 10 sept, 30. 1905.
1905. and az goods held over.
Oct. by John Simpson. ia Bowery: diamonds,
Jewelry. &C: pledged TO No. 10000, July /, 1905, and
Oct. by II. Breckwedel. 47s Grand ST.; clothing
I. L. FIRUsKI. Auct, 70 Bovery. sells 10 A. NJ:
sept. Consolidated Loan Co., II. Levy
Sept. S.order Greater New York Loan Once.
goods eyey, description pledged prior Sept. TO-
1905, to No. $3.50, all goods held over;
BTuckhelmer; 2ios 3D. av.; clothing. &C. pledged
Sept. a. Order Il Stern, SIC 9th av.: all diamonds.
watches, iewelry. goods every description pledged
prior Sept. e. 1905, al older dates held over.
ton pledged prior July 1, 1905, to No. 40lE. all
older dates held over.
sep. zs.Fine consignment JeweIry.
Oct Order :, Lang q Co. ess 9th av.; all Ola
pledged prior Aug. 8. 1905. 20 No. 5000. all old dates
held over.
Oct. l-Order !. Harlem. COS sth av.: clothing, &c.
pledged prior Sept, Fl. 1906.
JULIUS SHONGOOD. AuctIoneer, o. BoweTy.
by JOS Shongood's Sons, AuctioneeTs:
Sept. 24-CloIhlng, &c, pledged TO Sept. II, 1915.
L. Bernstein, cess sth av.
Sept, Is Mems and women,s clothing, dc.
pledged to Sept. Is, 1905. ID. Silberstein's Sons, 10
9th ev.; Silberstein Bros. PAST sth av.
sept. n6-Clothing, &c, pledged 70 Sept. 10, 1905.
w n; Gentzllnger. ss Amsterdam av.
sept. ZI-,Clothlng. &c. J. Blumenthsl. t05 9th
av.: L. Fisher & Son. Brooklyn.
ELI sOBEL. Auct., % BOwery, sells 10 A. M. all
goods pledged prior Sept. IS. 1905:
Sept. 24-Clothlng. r. Sobel & Son. 1922 I'd av.
Sept. 2S-Clothing. Ben Prayer. o54 9th av.
sept 1--ClOthing. pledged prior Sept. 20. 1905.
sos Hudson ST.
Sept H-Clothing. T'Cohen, ta5 ID av.
Sept. 2~e-Jewelry. Weinberger Bros. 1903 Ave.
nue. A. Newman & Rosenbluth. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

@. T. Davis. Jr.. Of the Automobile Club
OF America, who entered the Locomobile
racer which Joe Tracy drove to victory ON
saturday. said yesterday that not only had
nabIis racer. nar bimsslf. Io enlered h.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-23
WILD GEESE ON MIGRATION.
How the Cid Leader Gathers and Starts
Them on Their Journey.

AT the end Of March or during the first
week IN April all the gray geese in the
SOuter Hebridos collect in one place be-
<fore. taking their departure for the nest
ing haunts within the Arctic circle.
10 estimate their numbers is impossi-
bic, ana 10 behold this vast concourse
Eof geese Is one of the sights of lifetime.
EIhe vast host of birds stands packed to-
agether IN huge phalanx till the king of
me graylegs starts the flight. As the
pid leader ascends a hundred thousand
Eolces salute him, but none stirs till
from overhead he gives the call for his
subjects TO follow him.
Some fifty birds rise in the air and
Follow lin, and as they go gradually
assume the wedgelike formation, with
hree single birds in a string at the
Fpex of the triangle, and in few min
Ntes are out of sight. When they have
seen fairly started the king returns, and
hfter a few minutes rest he rises into
khe ar again, and the same process is
gone through before he leads off another
batch.
Again and again he returns until all
are gone but 800 old veterans. which rise
TO meet him in the air as he flies back TO
them. Then, with their sovereign at their
head, these also wing their way toward
the pole, not to return until the following
October.-LondOn Daily Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order 10 cure 1t you must take Internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and mu
eous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is MOI
a quack medicine 1t was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians IN this country foi
composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination OF the two ingredients /,
what produces such wonderful results II
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN a .NII..TSHEE,.L.LI,..

NEWS t VS. IN .. 4 aNlIh I'D s, Tx Dis
tinctly evinced a marked interest for her.
She looks at herself in the glass and
laughs at what she sees. He can no
longer be ignorant of her wealth.
File Jenny! Fie. How can one enter
tain such thoughts about him!
How does this man look who could
change a being SO completely! She did
not know. She could not describe him
ii her life depended ON it. Perhaps some
people would call him uglyl Perhaps he
had never fascinated a woman before?
She only knew that she was his body
and soul, and that he had promised "to
stop aud greet his charming companion
on his way through Stockholm. ."
There were flowers on all the tables.
All the doors were open! There was
still warmth and sunshine here. Jenny
eXulted inwardly, as she pictured the
little wrinkles about his eyes and the
hair turned gray at his temples. All,
beloved. my Indian summer will extend
deep into the evening of your life! To
be sure | am not too old for you!"
Then he grasped Jenny with one hand
and Elvira with the other and looked
into their eyes, blushing as shy and en-
barrassed as schoolboy. Then he said:
|"Pardon me if | behave awkwardly!
lam obout to utter words which | have
never spoken to a woman before, and l
cannot enjoy my love until l have eX-
pressed it. Why do you look ut me like
that. Elvie? From the first moment our
ewes met loved you. Tell me,
lis it possible for you to love me little
in return? Am too old for the budding
rose? Can l hope?"
Raising his honest blue eyes to Jenny's
he said; May | beg you to intercedo
for me?"
Jenny Borg looked at her daughter as
she never had looked before-feature for
feature. line for me. She was an exact
copy Of herself, only still more beautiful!
For the first time she saw her daughter
as a full grown, well proportional grace
full woman. When did she cease to be a
child? Ha! She has stolen everything!
The wavy hair, the beautiful eyes. the
glowing checks and the plump, small
white hand! What what was
it he Just said? "Will you intercede for
me?" Oh, there will be no need of that!
Her heart, too, is like her mothers =
she is already in his arms over there in
the corner
Jenny Borg reeled as she took a few
steps and then supported herself on the
edge of the sofa. The two happy ones
observed nothing. A few large warm
DROPS slid down Jenny's hot cheeks.
lrof. Wendell looked up; but he who
loves usually reads only the eyes of his
beloved correctly; so the good professor
inferred that Jennys emotion was only
an expression of tenderness OVERLOOKING
from the mothers heart at sight of her
daughters great happiness.
He goes toward her, puts his long.
strong arm about her neck, draws her
pretty head toward him, presses his lips
upon her burning cheeks and ioyfully ex-
claims; My young, beautiful, lovely
mamma!