davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
All About the Doctor

lfI DON'T know about these doctors,'' said the
in the checked jumper to the proprietor OF the
railroad eating house. They may be all right,
but don't take stock in em myself. IL be dog
goned if don't lieve we'd get along just about
well without 'em
Better maybe, said the proprietor Of the eating
house, pushing the catchup bottle and the bowl
over to his customer. They don It know any
about 1t than you an me do-the most of 'em. =
Well, sir, my wife taken sick the other day.
said the in the checked jumper ST comes in at
noon an there wasn't no dinner ready. She was
leanin back in chair an looking as if she didn t
have friend in the world. What's the matter,
says.
(. I'm Sick she says.
1''What's alin you9' says.
!" Didn't I tell yous' she says. Il I'm sick J..
want you go out an get Dr. sauier, Il want you
: sRshav,' says what 10 you want Of Dr..
You big idiot, q she says II want him to see
what's the matter with me an give me suthin' for
it. Don't stand there gawpin' at me. Get move on
"tHen charge me 50 if he comes, u says.
tt.Well, if you think tin b. cheaper to let me
die, don't care she says. But you'll find they
don't bury folks for nothin'.' 81
Well, III go f1you say so, , i says.
1T started out an II hadn't GOT halfway TO Sank
ers Office when met Bill Germond. Hello he saws.
Where are you bound forq Come in an have glass
says, IN in kind Of a rush I'm goin, for
the doctor for my wife, but guess minute OF two
won It make no difference,
. w hat doctor you gon' to get?' he asks
Dr. Sauker, told him.
Don't you go to him, he says, not unless YOU
want your wife killed. He amt no good II had him
in the time kid had the measles an it was three
weeks afore they got out o. bed If you want good
doctor get Mcmillan I've had him doctor my folks for
the last fifteen years exceptn' that once an, he q
sure dandy. He cured old Henderson Adams Of the
qu1nsy when all the rest of the doctors said there
WASH nothln, could save him. Maybe it WASH t the
aulnsy, ne says but it was some blamed thing But
ground = o - e'o
We'll, he told lot more about .sauker and
aeout Ia an we had another beer and grabbed
Oh some OF the lunch, not having had any dinner and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
SUN PARLoR PARTIES

Sun .parlors for babies are the new
est Injuries for the children Of the rich,
and sun parlor parties are an outcome.
To these parties Mrs. Multi invites
those children who are afflicted with
fathers of mere quarter million mark
in money, and who, therefore, cannot
afford such extravaganza as solar nurse
ries. The idea was started by matron
who has several small children. She
conceived the plan of having glass
roof placed over her attic and she
adorned the room in ways approved by
experts in the art Of making children
happy. In the short winter days she
had part Of the old roof removed anu
the sun poured in, making the children
happy. One day bit warmer the glass
was slid back and the little ones got
the bracing air without. the slush OF
winter streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

then started for McFillan s. ID pretty nearly got
there when met old Mrs. Purdy an she stopped me
to ask how the folks Itold her that my wife
was sick an was just my way to DR.. McFpa s.
stNot DR.. Mcmillan 'si' she says holdin' up her
hand as if she was goin' to make an affidavit
why notg' says They say g mighty
good doctor He cured Pen Adams Of the quinsy when
all the rest had given him up, g says.
s''Well,' she sayst.of course it ain none o. my
business, but DR.. MERRIAM couldn't doctor sick cat
for IF it hadn't been for him David Parks would
have been alive and well this Very day an so would
Ellis Walker. You do you think best, of course
if was you I'd go to DR.. Binson. , She told me
whole lot about DR.. Bnson and how he d cured folks
she knew about and she knocked eMeFillan until my
hair stood end to think I'd been near calm
him in to my wife. DR.. Binson lives way on
the other side town. but calculated ID better walk
there an see if he It at home SO started
back. When got down to Main street seen Bill
Potter standin' in front o. the livry an he asked
if didn It want to look at dray he'd just got
trade. It pretty good dray, too only the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
A MoDIsH SHIRT BLOUSE.

The trend of fashion is toward the
tailor-made with it's elegant simplicity
of lines and the elect Of society will
find the tailor a most important factor
from now on. Everything except even
ing and house gowns must have the
smart, neat finish of this master artist
separate shirt blouse which il a stun
ming example Of the new mode.
Crash or linen may serve as material
and the button adornment be used or
not. "A fanciful yoke appears in front
and back continuing along the closing
in stole fashion. A small applied
pocket lends iaunty air decidedly
smart. White flannel, linen, a taffeta
or broadcloth as well as any other ma
terial which a possesses the qualities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
TAKING THE GLITTER OUT OF WAR
Boston Transcript.

WAR is fast losing it's glitter Khaki dispaces blue
wv Or scarlet. Flags unknown in battle. The
French army has just banished the drum and there
is talk of abolishing the saber. Meanwhile songs
grow rarer and rarer Most modern are too short
to generate songs All this grieves and scandalzes the
painters the poets and the paywrghts but the
peace people to rejoice with huge JOY Charming,
he still alive would have their exultation, for he used
to declare that the love of warfare sprang partly
largely from the impression made upon small boys by
gorgeous uniforms gay banners flashing sabers, the
throb Of the drum and the contagious fervor Of war
songs. Romance cast its glamor that dirtest of
jobs the job Of killing It hadn't the right to-. AS
Charles Dudley Warner put it, who despised killing
in plain clothes honored killing in fancy dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
HINTS FOR KITCHEN QUEENS
Clean up as you go.
Don It scatter in the kitchen.
BE S,1ro To nut scaldinne M or IS. n "a 81

Clean up as you go.
Don It scatter in the kitchen.
hi Be sure to put scalding water in each.
saucepan or stewpan as you finish u.s.
ing it..
Keep your spicebox always replen-
ished, and take care to >let your mis-
tress know if YOU are out Of anything
likely to be required, that it's place may
at once be supplied.
Take care Of your copper utensils
that the tin does not become worn off.
If SO, have them instantly replaced.
Dry your saucepans before you put
them away.
Pudding bags and jelly cloths require
care; wash and hang them to dry d.
rectly after using them. Air them well
before you put them away or they will
smell musty. Keep them in a warm,
dry place. After washing up your
dishes and cleaning the dishpan, scald
out the sink and sink brush.
Be careful not to throw anything but
water down the sink lest you clog It up.
Never have sticky, greasy plates and
dishes. The way to avoid this is to use
soap, hot water and clean, dry towels.
Change the water often. Perfectly
clean plates and dishes are one proof
of the cook being good servant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Curios and Oddities
COWS THAT STEAL MILK.
Ills Pass ing .SfFan0elD

THE wore around her muzzle ring, collar, Of
i spikes.
., s'What's them there spikes FOR, farmer9'' said
the city man.
Ill show you, sir returned the farmer, smiling.
He took off the spiked collar, and the returned
to the herd and instantly knelt beside fine Jersey,
and turning up her face she began to drink the Jer
sey's milk like calf.
"Wan, said the city man, ct be gosh-durned.'
''She is milk-stealer,' said the farmer. eff she
didn her spiked ring she would steal couple
Of gallons Of good milk day But with the ring on,
you see she can t ply her nefarious trade AS
she makes the attempt COW, the spikes stick the
animal g side, and with grunt of pain it off.
"Calves that will never let themselves be weaned
grow up into ambassadors. They do the farmer $
milking for him and grow fat. But when he learns Of
their vice, he puts spiked ring around their muzzes
and then their life Of crime comes to an end.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
A STUDY IN GEORGE F. BAER
Review Of Reviews.


MIR. BAER IS presidency of the Philadelphia Read-
INl ing railway and of the Central railway of New
Jersey puts him in control of one-third of the
Anthracite coal output of the country In addition, he
is president of the Temple Iron company, nominaly
small iron furnace property employing some two hum
dred men, Actually it is the holding company for the
properties Of the so-caed fcoal trust, due to the
liberal provisions Of its charter, which had been re-
modelled in the early eighties by Mr. Baer, then at
torney for the company who took advantage OF spe-
cia act of the Pennsylvania legislature, which was
afterward repealed.
Mr. Baer later acquired the control Of the company
and its charter, and when Mr.. Morgan was forming
the combination of coal operators Mr. Baer ready
with the necessary instruments charter embody.
ing privileges impossible to obtain elsewhere. His
foresight and preparedness made possible the unca.
ton Of many conflicting interests. He is the
president of this apparently insignificant corporation,
nomnaly in the business of manufacturing iron, acu
ally controlling the bulk of the anthracite coal industry
and which has for nearly every member of its board
of directors the president of great railway system
Today Mr.. Baer stands militant apostle of vested
interests of private ownership and of private control
He is the head of of greatest industries, and
perhaps at the present tme the most conspicuous Of
that group of who have directed the amazing
economic developments of the past two decades in this
country Mr.. Baer is essentially self-developed man.
holding unique position in the world of affairs with
which he atho comparatively not wealthy man, has
been invested with the leadership and control of i'm
properties by far weather. individuals we'll
by thousands Of smaller investors. Long and fire.
quently pitted against labor unionism, Mr. Baer is
today foremost among the commanding generals on
active SERVICE fighting the battle of vested interests
against the advancing foes of radicalism
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
THE GERM IN THE REFRIGERATOR

with. apologies to the Skeleton II
Armor.)
Speak! Speak& thou fearsome guest,
Unseen, yet gruesome pest,
Leaving no hour Of rest
For those who seek thee!
How ,didst thou dodge the broom7
In which unsullied room
Didst thou this hour Of doom
Await, we bespeak thee?
Vainly we cleaned and swept;
Spotless our house was kept;
Where couldst thou then have crept &
From those who. sought thee?
Z Speak and thy secret tell!
Where couldst thou safely dwell?
What patron hend so well
Such cunning taught thee?
Then in unhaHowed glee
Thus spake the germ to me
Till I was forced to see
How he had hidden:
easy it was to hide!
i Safely could abide
Ten thousand more beside,
Safe, tho unbidden!
None did pursue us there;
Ours to do or dare;
Strongly we built our lair,
And thus we waited.
Soap we had none to dread!
Merry the life we led!
g Millions were born and bred
The house was fated!
No sun could reach us here!
B Hot water came not near
Naught had we then to fear,
Safe from detection.
Often In food we sent
Scouts out on mischief bent;
The refrigerator lent
Us its protection.
Good Housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
What the Market Affords

EINNAN HADDIE, 1914 cents
4 pound. :. .s.-s' !. -. =.
Lake Superior whitefsh, 10 cents a
pound; plankers, 25 cents a pound.
Lake Superior trout, Is cents
pound. ....
Pike, Is cents a pound.
Fresh cod, 20 cents a pound.
Halibut, Is cents pound.
Cabbage, cents a pound.
Green onions, three punches for 5
cents.
Lemons, 10 and 20 cents a dozen.
Wintergreen berries, 20 cents a box.
Finnan haddie will prove appetizing
these spring days when the palate
needs tempting, and it may be cooked
! in an endless number Of ways. To
serve it as it is prepared at Del
monico's select thick fish, put flesh
side down in saucepan, cover with
cold water and set to cook on the back
z of the range. In half an hour draw to
a hotter part of the range and grad
ually heat the water to the simmering
point. Let simmer from five to ten
minutes, then drain the fish carefully.
Separate the flesh into flakes, discard
ing skin and bones. For each cup of
fish prepare cup Of cream sauce; melt
two tablespoonful Of butter, cook in it
two level tablespoonful Of flour, one
fourth teaspoonful each Of salt and
pepper, and gradually add one cup Of
milk. Reheat the fish in the sauce. To
serve au gratin, put the fish and sauce
into buttered au gratin dish, in al
ternate layers, having the last layer
of sauce. Cover with cracker crumbs
(two-thirds cup to a fourth cup
Of butter) mixed with melted butter,
and set into a hot oven to brown the
crumbs.
To make fnnan haddie souffe pre-
pare the fish as in the first recipe.
Then, after it is thoroly drained, pick
the flesh very fine with a silver fork.
For pint Of fish cook two level table.
Bspoonfuls of -four in two level table.
spoonfuls of melted butter, with half
teaspoonful Of salt and dash of
paprika. Then add one pint of milk
veal OF fish broth or water, and stu
until the sauce boils. Then add halt
a cup Of fine crumbs from the center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
HORSES THAT PAINT AND PoWDER.

r HE horse had glass eye, artificial ear, gold
filed teeth, bleached tail and name, and touched
up cheeks. He snowy, handsome animal at that
Hoss fakn' we call It, . said the dealer. ut y
plastic surgeon work, beauty doctorin We do the
thing to the boss what the beauty doctor does
mankind.
sWhy shouldn't we bleach nag's TAIL name and
forelock when that there silver hue is pop lara Why
shoudn It we reinforce thin and ratty TAIL make
good lost ear touch out defect here and there
with a bit of paint acid7
'sYou'v We many coalblack boss and many
snowwhte one, I'll swear-each perfect, the black
nature had give that black spot Of color somewheres
and she I'd did the by the white also. To remedy
her error takers had stepped in, and with camel s
hair brush and small of paint had made the
animals perfect and increased their market value about
40 per cent, e>s:.=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
SLEEP AND THE INVENTORS

IF INVENTOR EDISON claims that men sleen too ,oncb.
that four or five hours day is enough Inventor
on the other hand claims that that it is because
men DO not sleep enough that they to live to 100
rant them. " ""-
Tesla says that in sleep all vital wear and tear
ceases that in sleep, in fact the ravages Of wear and
tear are repaired Hence they who sleep much do not
their time, for the longer they Sleep the longer
He points to Gladstone, whose mind remained keen
ana ms frame powerful up to great age Gladstone
he says, slept seventeen hours day o''s -
He points to the negroes, many of whom are middle
aged at 20, and at 80 still far from old The me-
groes sleep all they can. They average thirteen or
fourteen hours abed day. 49, ~
The Whites Tesla holds, should do the same. When
not working, they should be sleeping. His philosophy
of sleep is summed up in the paradox: The more von
: sleep, the more hours you IL be awake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

tires was an it needed couple o. felloes
We talked trades awhile. Bills o. these fellers
who I'll talk an talk. You know Bill. Well, finally
told him I'd look in later on, because was on my
way to Doc Bnson IS to get him to come an see my
wife, who was sick.
g sshe III be darned sight sicker if you get
that old undertakers assistant says Bill. He
mighty nigh KILN my wife, If hadn't called in
Sauker just when did he would have I'll say that
for sauker. He does all right for Martha, but he's
wolf when it to chargin'.'
tsWell, studied awhile an blamed If knew what
would do, Finally thought I'd go back an see
my wife an tell her what I'd heard. When got up
to TIE house heard dishes arattlin' an the woman
was standin' up to the sink just maxim 'em fly,
with her sleeves rolled up an the dishrag in her
hand. She'd got over her little sick spell while I'd
been going for the doctor.''
What did she say9" inquired the proprietor of
the eating house.
Well, = said the man in the checked jumper, hes
itatingly "she said considerable. chicago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Of stale loaf of bread, a teaspoonful
OF fine-chopped parsley, little onion
juice or chopped chives, tie prepared
fish and the well-beaten yolks Of three
eggs; when all are evenly mixed to-
gether, fold in the whites Of three
eggs, beaten dry, and turn into a but
tered dish. Bake about twenty five
minutes. Serve from the baking dish,
and with cream or drawn butter sauce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

San Jose Mercury, April II.

San Jose Mercury April IL.
NESUVIUS is calming down. Dispatches from Italy
state that the people living near the fiery land
mark are returning to their homes. Sunny Italy may
be pleasant place to live in Everyone to his liking,
but the neighborhood of eruptionless Mount Hamilton
is good enough for most of us, thank you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
A TRAGIC ENTRY.

"A COMFORTABLE kraal had been assigned the mis-
~ sionary, and he very contentedly and
cheerfully engaged in unpacking his trunks.
A native entered and said with low bow.
Ellis majesty the king, sir, babe come and
dress you.''
The missionary smiled gratefully at the attention.
'tYou the royal valet, presume, - he said.
'sNo, sir. The royal entree cook, the native an
swered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MAKING A FOOL OF HIMsELF.

COME pretty strong opinions about the German policy
- and Algeciras were being put forth.
But Tete de Veau shook his head cautiously.
Don t be too positive he said. '.You know the
adage, Wise men hesitate only fools certain.''
Do you think that adage is truea', asked
L'Oignon
st1'm certain Of il, !, said Tete de veau.
And he wondered why they laughed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

In many parts of Switzerland the government buries
The dead supplying coffin and undertaken free of cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Over 100000 pounds of human hair, valued at $780,
000 is sold annually in Paris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

T HE old crooned "a quaint, old-fashioned
melody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

But the babe, with impatient interjecton, said:
ga horse And with motorettes and electric run
abouts at the present prices? Skidoo!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

FRide-a-cock-horse
To Banbury Cross
M soo -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
RAISING TIES.
0s~sf Css.s@pstsR 90 Wssd Dgtses
pathways 1sts esg~~sgy.

-wIthin tn pat ~" yrar-.- said a
s.r,.uilts.ui I',.ua.y wanna raiir,Sid on
ciaL W. have PiaHi.,i ai-.,It sss''ss,
try<-. TASTY h-ru-t-. av~ragiuE about
ftp o. tir aeTs-. Ia ruu~ tea fs,.t aIart.
H. tr.-~ thus Planted are ~ssyiiihss
I've - thfs- year. oil aud have cost
an aveFag,- 20 : sruts a tF~s'. put Ia the
s,rgun.L We have planted abpui eat
US Es"rr this faIl aIsi rNI-.,-j - plant
fr,sui ssttssi O. ssttsss ~ss-ilingS every
y-ar anil ks-P ~ si.,iug u until ~ have
sOv-r..l al th- available trrriiuEy -
ioS-.ius o. tn Tssad
III j. Mt th- iuf~usian of the compa-
NJ - rai-- all "f thu tis-s usss--sary for
IT, ~ IN fu;aF~ Fvf.aiT~ asd eoH~truc.
tia. bEf ~ hut- lsy ear own example
- stimulat- an iHt-rs-st auuag aud
suB-Fs aLsaz tlr iH-. - that thy viii
ss~i Or anything ~ts~. I.sS-uSt. s-he~t-
HHt. white osk and yellow piRr. Whirh
u,ske the hs~t IT,. win grsw almost
say Wh<rr IN I'rnnsyivania. aud therr
are vast ar-az q ubs-,'upisSi lallsls
tat h,iEhi - made fairy prsaisl,ss
IN tbs way. S.In- - n vas fsrmeriy
covsrrd vith timb~r. aud most Of Il h
tlie.
-Alshsash n taks- = lag time for a
4 tre~ o. gTOS. Do nj knsw &C any lSrt.
trr lhvsssmrnt fsr su<h otlerwiSs 60.
h~~ PrT~rsy. u costs oaly alsOut Z
ccat- 10 piant . tr-e. aud n reguires
nKtie aetruttaa. tue maa ean lozsk
aft-s ASA 90 Assn a-res and have
pAeuiy - time Ieft % take care % oshrS
bu<in-~<. Evea n ~ may nst I've d
ealey the re<uliz 20 ~ lahor. any ans
wbe piants . thouaa&d a-res q tFee.
IN leav~ son-thinz - sosd ~ 90,
insaranrs - Ms chihlr~a. The demand
eT ttss Um nrSsr essase. Ten year
ffa1 noU re shan want e. many q.
J a0looSe - sSsEE gsar 81 eks Puns
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Prr.eu,a,Iaa Bay Speakers.

~ tee ril@ I-izni N-~s
A. there has icen considerable
di>,tI--i"n and diiTrrenc- &c opin-
ION. in th" past few days, n o.
- h" th" SPEAKERS have been on
different l'rr-rntation Days, il
NAV H.. we'll a. refresh our memo-
ri"s with ca. CORRECT list.
Thr first Presentation Day vas
Fch. Is, lS!cI. when the erremO-
mics drdirating Elizabeth Hall
and Chaud"in Hall occurred, when
Their w"r. addresses by Col.
Charle- II. Barnes Of Philadel-
phia, and Dr. John A. Bruadus.
H. 1881. there were addresses
hy Dr. j. = Forbes, President
Gamhr.ll Of Mercer University,
aud Hon. ". ". Sheats.
la 1919. DR.. J. VI. Stiiler.
IL IS.si. Dr. Cyrus W. Northup.
o. 1897. Dr. y. l.. Whitman.
H. l>!rN. Dr. ". Il. Harper and
Dr. J. l.. VI. Curry.
Ia l>!sl. DR.. \. ". Small.
la I!AHI. Dr. y. l.. Whitman.
la l!Dl. Dr. ". II. 2. Founce,
and at this tim" vas made the an.
nouncemrnt uf the establish ment
81 the laS sch'nl and Of generous
donations Ter n law library.
tn IsE'2, Dr. A. II. Strong DE-
iiveT,d the address.
To- 1888. Or. p. \. Mullins Wa-
tn. speaker.
Ia 1874, Dr. u. ;. Macarthur
delivered the address.
H. sides the-" addresses Pr,si-
dent Forbes, while he was in
DvLand, gave each year ON Pre-
sanitation bay. a statement Of
the financial condition # the in.
stitution, what had b.en accom-
pli-he,l ia the past year, and what
thr "utlu,k vas for th. future
Prrsid"nt HUXLEY did the same
last year. aud there have l.-rn On
nearly every ~rasinn hri-f AL
dr.---.-s ~ "th..r tTdst.es.
\ FoENER STUDENT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
FROM THE PEOPLE


ORMoND, Fla, Feb. III, 1906.
Editor TIE DsLaBd Neus
We werr pleased TO zee youT
"'Cross Country Road article IN
issue II 9th. N"lusia county can
afford Ia take special interest IN
the good r,'ads question, posses
sing nov the gr-atest and most
famous speedway for automobiles
in the world and heing the natur-
al center of the good roads sys-
tenn If thu state by thu inevita-
hle oI~ning of the East Coast
Highway from Jacksonville Ia
Miami and = highway across the
stat frum Ormond aud Daytona
VIA Del.nud and Orland" to Tam
ia. N"N j. III" time t. clinch
the advantage that NOlusia com
Il ~.-ems 4" have.
Yours very truly,
ANDERSON a lRICE.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Tvuss. ysVsss ntaas.

swhai. pueTissl the fair maid. Is
ne differrhcr lriNecB a trust aud .
FiRgf-
-Tm afraid I cahROt explain the df
f~rrae~ In % many wOrls." r,t'lissi the
yOans nan IN the ease. hut u y"u y
put youF trust Ia ue I'll hlow Hy~-if
&c the ring Tomorrow
And she pat brr trust IN hih. NJ
eaRo News