davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Muskrnt Attacks nnil Carrier.

Standiug at tue corner Of Haddon and KaiSho avenues, Camden, \, l., the other day waiting for a trolley car, H. t rjne, letter carrier, was at tacked by | muskrat. and during a lively hg0t. in which pine tried to beat the m,IsI>rat away with his mai! pouch a pollcenaan put in an appearance and shot ,hc animal, This Is the third time pedestrian has been attacked in the S21lp ue,ghborlood by one of these rodents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
BIRDS COMPETE
 WITH PREACHER
Fifteen Hundred Sparrows Chatter Con- siantly In Quaker City
 Church.

II is mol 4syery church that can have choir and It's congregations singing. While il cannot be said that Bethany temple. at Fifty fourth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, enjoys tlis dis tiucGion yet Il is true nevertheless that the services are accompanied by the singtng of G,o00 English sparrows.
 + was N!ljie the windows were be ing put in place and after the roof had beeu completed that the birds made their ingress to the church The work meu paid Gttle attention to them, thinking they would go out as they came. but tue birds are still there, and their presence eanses no little Worrl- ineut to the officers of the church,
 They nest up on the big joists tha brace the roof and during tbe day fly about the church, keeping up a continn al twitter.
 Were II not necessary to open the windows occasionally to tentilate the editice the birds might be starved out. But this seems ta Ne impossible Every time a window is opened twenty or thirty fly out and go in search of food, IT the windows are all closed when they return they wait another oppoetn nitx 10 re-euter,
 Evening services are never disturb ed. for the birds have then gone 10 pest. aud the church singing evidently does not arouse them. It is while prayer is beluy offered ar a sermon preached tbat the real annoyance comes. Tue speaker has to talk continuously against q twltterins chorus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
WALKED TWENTY
 MILES FAST ASLEEP
AG1,ish Boy Awoke In Strange City and Got Lost In Woods Going
 Home

From Tuesday night to Thursday night th" people of Middetield, O, were greatly excited over the mysteri- ou> disappearance Of Jonas Peter
 sheifn , fifteen year old AmiSh Lad of that town He was missed from his room some time In the night Of Tues day, and as he was ill the habit of walking in his sleep his parents thought he might have wandered out and would soon return But he did not show mp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Too Brittle Ia Go to School.

In T case at RIarkpooi, England, !n which nan WAS charged with neg lec,.Ae to ~ead aiS two children to school. he sfatell tli5, h9jl ehi| lren had suGerod fG4M bcel h.sts, and every IL, faE #eaAael raa thc.r '535es
 pod #r #s'tu5@T7t.ss h. dare r1 "a h8a5 z~= he o;E.1 +ef v3aer s.st 1een go0ll n. Fa ss5h s48
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

In July. when the Elks hold theie Gh in2 to be very low rates to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
knfghtS of the Golden E2i..{e

Since the first oi the year there ha9 6een # larae increase in membership in the es,4et-
 hone aud orphanase under the di- eeetiou of and wholly supported by the zasEls# of Eaabts of the Golden I.asls of re4as4 4sH.a seems now to be an assured tzlcts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
PceUct,er Whips Aa2GinG Wife,


 Mrs x IL Dull. wife of the Roy. Mr. null of the Baptist church it Gobleyilie. Mich, Nsho was severely beaten py her husband. has gone to the homo of her brother, t'corg" Aeher- man. at Rrimtied, Ind to live. She has engaged attorneys aHd will briaE sui Tor divorce if her husband does no1 male provision for the support ef he. sell aui gGild Nr bull has Writtea the brothgr a1 2.s hat Als W5fe hEz been uaHE'rs Ea for iaaay Ht2nta.e and # releae.l 2 pazat @Aete as ea...H not stand | He.e H. el5s l. ta1a Iar 5e5@ s4e VI, promise fo h= ge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

:s E#2z
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
E D I T O
THE SUN
Remuneration of AlOaez.
81

Starke who granted pardon
another
life sentence argument against the grant
ing of conditional pardons.
demand the blood of the offender
from the passions and OF Ignorance
his animal
criminals viewed by intelligent people, corrective
and eformatory of vengeu, in its operation
of custody
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
GlGHCH PAGE
Saturday. February n. 1906
"Youy for Immutabilly--- George.

When Mark Twain followed the Equator he noted his diary the varied
through which he travelled and his impressions to the world in
rences gained by travel and in descriptive writing 49,
Mark that different things time that
he figured the world huge hqu which time constantly
presence Budda which
piu ndoos had the Bres India Gazing into the fea
lures Of the gigantic the humo awed the ncangng
Of S0 Dy s a 1 %s Mark 1o the se % 5 s S
change centuries has this colossal figure remained the silent fxed
and aweinspirng in it's immobilty."
impressed majesty that he
marysd not the zeal of the devotees who worshiped
among preceded followed him
the human mind
Sawyer gone
have observed that the mouth the down the kisses from the
the thousands worshpe the centuries
poured the devotion of their hearts
The face the mpenetbc sphinx which de the
the Ten shows OF and change has that for
s
History change
slams, which one knows could not be changed.
In the last Of the reign Of the Roman Tarqn the Colossus Of Rhodes
changed regular
of day and night Astronomers tell that the changes
twice thousand and million two hundred and thou
grandeur Niagara escape impress
sion that such supendous work nature will endure for all yet
know that Niagara is doomed
m e G" weg AWAY ,n R PEAK s lose. an m altitude mn %
cumbes into dust time succeeds tme and the lose their us the
cycles s pass
1t has left this humble unchangbe,
IT is THE DECISION OF BROTHER
UNION.
Like all finds science and history accident
At meeting between committee from the Typographical Union and the
Chief which adjustment OF the differences between them
"Gentemen made my decision
OH changing get thee behind cloud And oh! stars
that shine millions twinkle
Talk not to of mmovabe mountains of the moionles situdes
We have LMMTABIE GEORGE him when
would contemplate the Interchangeable
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

them from harng Others and to WORK IN THE CRIM
NAL IN order that he became a and
Divine punishment is refomaor and better be found for
restrained. ''' -" 10 again
with ~ P'"'P'' Vi JUSTICE
The failure Azarez
only that THE MAN ON WHOM TRIED was s IL
There be better than cooo o
of the unknowabe. - 1870 ' Wv oi"' 'u'
God forbid that of Florida vro t
its portals the legend that Dante the gates He'll
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

See that actress suing the and tary acknowledged husband
will months
decided whether likes
him. she let the actress have him. Happy Mrs Yee
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

Maltese goats have been imported by Uncle SAM who has
will be distributed
already too buttersn" going around loose
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
Let This Project Be Rushed.

OF all
THAT AS IMPORTANT deep water from the docks to the
Therefore, the held
at
up the docks n MOST IMPORTANT MEETING
The meeting called by Major Francis Skunk the
gnee u s. A. who has, improve
attended by those citizens who familiar
ment
Meetings like this
the Government officers in closer touch and
of views concord of action brought
results
We al agreed ha the worksh be
The thing to do is TO HASTEN IT'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS
AS the all Florida this
Atlantic il in line TO of
southeast Alabama Mississippi
isiana and Texas
Jacksonville the
territory the south to the EXCEPT
Brains capital here abundance,
building
by Southern city.
the docks o the ca
place among great this
country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Mrs Henrietta Russell. vino writes
sCnsibly on education. say s0aip ~
The current notions in regard to % arc
striHugly Ike those OF Aunt Cha.-
lotto. an old negro woman Of Alablna
Whenever a subject was rnder dis
cussion In the family Charlotte Woul'
be sure 10 state her own Superior
method Of proceeding in such natter.
and no doubt ever asaiicd her that
possibly she might not be- RIGHT on
one occasion her mistress was taIHna
about sending some or tho children io
achool and Charlotte. AS usual put ih
her oar.
Laws missis. said shc. what incl
ON pay money lol 10 sen DC chile t1
SCHOOL, u GOT one smart boy name
Jonas. bat Earns him myself"
But. Aunt Charlotte. said tho iadr.
"how can you teach sour child when
,Cu DON'T brow oue letter from an.
cttr-g-
How I teach him? iis' mex him
'tL l1 1oos au ar, to-n on re no. an
Gen ] say. Jonas. sou TEX so er-
rum DAT book. much less lego him au'
st'u sou alivef-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

There are 19.s8Z advocates. sci
ir0rs and procurat0rs III Italv. ph0s-
gross incomes. according to fhe in
come tax returns. amount To- $3.50.
CI5. which gives al average Income
ri about 1913 OF these legal men
Eve profess fo have 8n income of BE-
e1' eiEtt ~ 3 0oo -t.-en 81 stH'a
1-Tc-'J e $50 s- 55l5 rs-u-1
i1eirs a. Ez41r s-l9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Stocks Bonds = Cereals

land values and building are at the
highest cost on record are likely "a
invite the risk Of more o. loss en-
barassment when business reaction
fairly sets in
so FAR as The immediate situation
Is concerned in the stock market. We
cannot oQnsclentiously advise the pmr-
chase Of stocks Quite possibly manil,-
ulation may force prices here and
there TO Il higher level, but it il prae-
tically certain that current Humiliation
will continue until an of The larger IN
terest5 have parted with their surplus
holdings. When thar point is reached
there viii be scramble among the lit
tle fellows to get out and the market
Will be If to take care of itself with
no snofi inter 81 to check the de-
cline. II will taen be IA case of "the
Dav'l take the hindmost. The marke.
is YET in shap for short salgs, and out
side OF technical conditions the gen
esal situation is satisfactory. Business
is active and in sound condition. our
national resources are being rapidly
developed. and tlis fact Il the bed
rock OF pre- ent prosperity. Il is 10 be
hoped that nothing viii interfere with
is further continuance. ana certainly
nothing will he more helpful in this
respect han tne bringing of security
values back TO the normal. The pro
'ess will be painful but wholesome II
nay not begin Immediately, but il can
lot be indefinitely postponed
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
MADE 1T A DIFFERENT CASE.
Nuisance Turned Out Largely a Mat
ter Of Ownership.

ter Of Ownership.
/ Mrs. Russell Sage is one of the
most active workers in the movement
{ L. abolish The docking Of the oils Oh
horses
! In a discussion of this movement
she said recently:
/ II lie horses already locked were
out OF the way we should have no
trouble in putting stop 10 docking
forever Bur many persons. adynea Al
OF our movement in the past no soon.
er buy pair Of SNOWY carriage
horses with docl5ed tails than they
desert as and so over 10 the enemy"
She smiled sadly
1T is the old story" she said.
white owned a dog. Black, who lived
next door. came to him and said:
Look here. Thar dog OF yours
howls SO much at nigh that ms VIE
ana are going mad for wan Of sleep.
Is hat So said White. ! hadn't
noticed his bowling. ihink You must
be mistaken
"A week passed and Black cam
home one day with the Objectionable
dog on a string.
= have bought this cur he told
his Wife. i have bought it from
White and am going to chloroform
H.
Another week and White. the dogs
former owner, said TO Black
You haven't chloroformed that
dog YET. have your
Why, no not yet, Black answered.
The fact Is we have grown rather
fond OF the critter he is so playful
and aftectionate
Bat doesn't his barking annoy
you?' White asked.
No, | haven't noticed IT, said /
Biac&.
Well White erumbled, T cant
sieep for that bruie's continual yowl
ng
Mrs. Sage smiled again.
In the case of ourselves it is one
hing; in the case OF others it is a az.
'erent matter" she said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
THING" MEANS MANY OBJECTS.
When Used by a Woman in a Hard.
ware Store--Air Pictures.

When Used by a Woman in a Hard
ware store--Air Pictures.
III there We're no such word as
thing in the bright lexicon OF wom
m. said the salesman in the hard
ware shop, woman could never buS
hardware Almost everything here i.
luSl q thing 20 the Ladies.
And they get provoked IL you don Z
understand a once what thcy mean.
The} use a great many gestures ro
helm themselves out
"A woman IN here Yesterday wanted
a thing 10 make hole That's tbe
nearest she could get TO elmet. An
other wanted "A thing to hang over
the gas
she held one hand like dropping
Hover over The other She got pretty
angry. ! can tell YOU. when We brought
her ceiling protectors. She wanted an
incanlesccnt mantle.
Still another wanted some very fine
wire 10 go through The things AT ne
sides Of picture she wanted Ia hang
ip She kept up such a lot OF thread.
lhcnccdlc gestures to show me how
tiny eyed the things were that | cot
pretty dizzy.
Lamps give q great deal of trouble
ITS easy to FORGET names of chrmncys
and hard to draw pictures OF thet. In
he air so that The drawing win sul-
Ecst 10 The clerks mine just what Kind
of chimney ie dp@fr.d Vba.. mir mia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
LOST
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
,hrcc lines viii be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
tiser in person. on regular form. at the
office OF The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio Leves. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known 10 he employed.
Inquiries and replies 30 advertise
menis sloald 5e made bg mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
orIe.r,
plreetars.

Interest paid on lime dep0slts At the
rate Of three pet cent per snauKi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

There's a cure for old aage. an ex-
cellent and thorough one. There is
nothing sensational about it. 1t is the
best doctors can fiad under existing
HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents, Tea or Tab
let's p. G Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

Men are quite az eager as women to
cultivate coed looks We know OF
hundreds of men in this vicinity that
are taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Smart fellows 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets = q. Schuh < Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
-oLLiSTEH =
s0Cky fountain Tea iiugqei9

1l1rt t7Ils1 hsaIlh al E1a6Ess va
= zr- ife ~ ca -firaf=--. frfs i--f.sl 7 81
q a. tsilsrr Ts--l .- ii---ir rfeF1r- r -.--
60 p t 1 Esfs-.
/
l. tTEs fI5s Ctls -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

ile crystals fair Of morning dew,
Your complexion now can be,
II you wifi take this good advice.
And dring Rocky Mountain Tea
T.. G.. Schulz a. Son,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29

WANTED-A position by youn-.
indu. trious. sober man. Can give ref.
srence Address NJ this Office
at thatg oiled want adverlising7
3 r. Wa2t q sf-.zl-E liz any al
1-sts seZs. Cal rapc- Th'cl 60
gl-g Ia lar6 =. p-hlicl.y T. you- Hart
Is adequately -adTert---nE" Tat want
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-29
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CSplta s.'....'..-..s.s.. .t1OO,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
e. A. Buder .....,.......P President
Chas. Feuchter, IT,. Vice-President
J. II. Galllgan. ...............C Cashier
F. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and indivld-
nals especially solicited. Exchange
TO any part Of tho world.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
SPECIAL BARGAIN
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY

So vacant lots that are cheap at 500
per lot. Ten 8 and 4 room houses
that would be great bargains at $500,
each We viii sell the entire lot for
$1,000 II taken at once. This is the
cheapest property that viii ever be
offered here.
Corner lot on E. Zarragossa st. with
; room house; this is a bargain only
onered once in a life time.
40 z. Main St, 4 room, kitchen
and large hall, cheap.
The finest place for a fruit and veg.
stable farm in West Florida contains
160 acres, a 4 room house, large
barn and other out houses; 500 pear
trees, 25 or 80 pecaus end numerous
other fruits.
40 acre farm and house and barn,
vel worth 1890; close out at $500.
The finest turpentine business in
West Florida; il has to be seen to be
appreciated. Will take pleasure in
showing this 10 any one interested.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
Phone 4s2

SECOND HAND CLOTHING WANT
ED-Highest price paid for gents
clothing only. Sell second hand goods
Dress suits for rent, 8 E. Intendencia
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

Looking for a
Good Investment?

You can't md a better one thar
real estate.
The property in Pensacola that Is
now being sold will increase enor
mously in value in the next few
years, or, perhaps, tbs, next few
months.
IF YOU ARE WISE you will buy
now, and reap the profit that some
one else will reap if you do not.
Look at the following:
$95o.0o-4-rOom house, East Romano
just east of TarTagona.
S1,75o.oO-Half block, 400 by 137E
feet, near carline, New City.
S6oo.oO-One block, New City tract
north of Stoddart's. viii be worth
double in two years.
81, 2,0oo.0o-Block close to StO0daTt s.
81, 2,00o.0o-Two houses, each 5 rooms
West Wright, rents $240 year.
$500. .o0-4-rOOm house, rents $84 q
year.
81, Oo0-Store and dwelling, West
Jackson street, rents $216 year.
S., ,ooo.o .oo-So-acre farm miles west
of town. Groom house.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

BAY HOTEL.-Open night and day.
European plan. Rooms light and
clean. Transient trade solicited.
575-579 S. Palafox. Jas S. Nicolau,
Prop.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

CARRIAGES repaired and repainted.
Floats built to order Horse shoe.
ing a speciality. ]. G. Welsh Carriage
Co. 27feb
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
Business Opportunity

ED-Responsible man to man
age branch ONCE and distributing
depot for large coffee and spice COM
pany owning its own mills; salary 5000
monthly and commissions; references
and investment of $1,000 required. Ad-
dress Manager, IS River St, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

LOST-Blaek water spaniel dog with
white spot under chin Answers to
name Of Black Reward. Return
to SIS W. Wright or Home Bakery.
llapFlWe
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
FOR SALE!
List Of Property for Sale by D. Hale
Wilson e. Co.

One block on proposed street car
line, New City, overlooking Bayou
Texar, and under fence. $4,000
One half block on Lakeview avenue
in settled neighborhood and on hard
road, very cheap at. o.. =. ..S15OO
One-half block (12 lots) and six new
houses renting for $500 each with
room for seven more houses. $3.50
Two large lots and a good three
room and hall house renting for $500
per month; If sold at once. 5000
One nice five roomed house in good
locality with 81 foot lot renting for
$1,000 per month. 49,. $1,000
One-half an arpent and. ten roomed
house in central part Of the city, nice
shade and fruit trees. =. ..S55O0
Vacant lots in any part of the city
at prices that will take. Several in
vestments that viii net 10 per cent.
on the money invested.
FOR RENT.
Ten roomed house centrally located.
and unexcelled for a boarding house.
on street car line, $500 per month.
Five roomed house close in town,
large yard and nice out buildings, sta
bic, etc, $1,000 per month.
II what you want is not listed here
call us up by phone 234 or call and
see us at 30 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15
LOST

LOST-Either On depot car or at Pal
afox and Gregory streets transfer
station, copy of Hawthorn's Wonder
Book, owners name inside. Reward
for return to 203 N. Palafox St
14apr2t.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-15

WANTED-By young man, position
as stenographer. Al reference,
furnished. Address C-2, care Journal
3apr1m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
COTTON COMES FROM CUBA

Great Possibilities of the Island in
This Direction.
The Cuban steamship Paloma, which
has arrived from Cardenas and Matan-
zas, Cuba, brought four bales of cotton
of seventy-five pounds each, says the
New York Post. They are samples Of
the second crop Of cotton raised on the
island Two years ago. when the price
Of cotton scared, attempts were made
in various parts of Cuba to start cot
ton growing on scale large enough
to be competitive. Although not en-
tirely successful, the results have been
rather gratifying than otherwise. 1t
has been demonstrated by experience,
1t is said, that cotton of the finest
quality-long staple sea island-thar
brings from % to % cents pound
and yields something over 500 pounds
an acre, can be grown in any part Of
the island Of Cuba or the Isle Of Pines,
particularly the latter place.
On the other hand, however. the boil
weevil, the cotton plants deadly foe.
is found in practically every district
where cotton is grown and has effectu-
ally prevented the crop from assuming
any considerable proportions.
An article in the Cuba Review and
Bulletin suggested a remedy for this
trouble. Cuba has one distinct advan-
tage over the South, it was pointed out,
In that during a part Of the year
there it is impossible for the weevil to
work. During the rainy season, which
comprises the months Of July and Al
gust, September and October, the
heavy rains and extreme heat keep the
weevil from damaging the plants, so
that IL the crop were planted by the
first Of July instead of in April, as IN
the Southern States, by the time the
boil weevil begins to work, in Novem-
Der, there would be good crop on the
producing plants. 1t is estimated that
by this method of raising cotton the
yield should be, of the long or short
staple, from one to one and one-half
bales to the acre. or course, for the
succeeding four months-the dry sea-
son-the weevil would have full sway,
but with one crop already matured
the planters would not be so badly off.
Until some method of getting around
the weevil has been tried and found
successful, though, it will be impossi-
BILE to get men to invest large sums OF
money in the business, according tG
the paper quoted, especially while
there are much safer sugar and to-
bacco enterprises to embark in. New
ertheless, the possibilities in cotton
growing, as indeed in everything else
in Cuba, are declared to be enormous,
as the fluffy bolls can be raised any
where in an area the size Of the State
Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

10 esuld have known Anything Of the
change In your worldly affairs; so, when
yea think Of him in the future, you must
not believe he was governed by MERGE
nary considerations"
Thank you for your kind defense Of
him." she responded, rising as her faith
er entered the room. 81 will remember
to do as you say" and she turned gayiy
TO the door. and now let me intro
duce you to Sir Godfrey Mailing Of
Mallingford Park"
A few weeks later Ethel and her
father were settled at Mallingford. All
the necessary legal formalities had been
gone through, and the county families
had called upon Sir Godfrey and his
daughter. Lord Summers had suggest
ed that the baronet should have a public
reception; but Sir Godfrey had sternly
and emphatically opposed any such dem
onstration. So father and daughter had
come down and been met at the railway
station by the family carriage, and had
gone quietly to their respective rooms.
after shaking hands with few of the old
servants whom Sir Godfrey remembered
in his brothers time, and had eaten their
first dinner at Mallingford as if they
had but just returned from a short visit.
Go % continued)