davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh x Bro.
Wheat. 20 10 7S; corn. - TO 90; meal
$l.3O 10 81 30; oats, - to 40; hens'hvee'
9 To 10: dressed 10 to -; chickens small
II TO IL; eggs, 20 to Il; lard .; ducke,
live 9 to 10; dressed, 10 10 IL; butter 10
to -; hams, II 10 ~; sweet potatoes
so to 80: Irish potatoes, 80 10 6O;apples'
pcr bushel 30 to -; veal AZ TO GLANDS.
81. 30 to 81 30; hides. green. ; 10 10;
DRY. II to -, sailed. No. |. . to 10,
calf skins No. |. $l1O per skin: baled
hay. So to $40 per ton; leaf sumac, go
to 80 per 100; hogs. live weight. oc.i
beef. live weight. ~ to BE; dressed
hogs. 6 to 7; turkeys. live. -; undrawn
It to -: drawn. u 10 Is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL

The House by "A decisive vote restored
the free seeds provision to the Agricul-
tural Appropriation bill.
Senator Hale declared that the Senate
must quit speechmakinR aud get down
To business, II il would finish its work by
March
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF 4 NICE LITTLE
SpOtSylvania Co. Farm

Pursuant to the terms Il deer. 80 ni the
Circuit Court for SpntsylyHniA county.
Virginia, entered on August Z. 49, >, and
on January -. 1907. in the chanrery
cause Of Chas Wallace & Bro VS. W. +.
Whites heirs, the Undersigned special
commissioner will otf4r for sale ~ public
auction To the highest hidlr', before the
auction huule of James Roach, IN Fred
ercksbnrg. NirRinin. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
w. 8. EMBREY

%LSuccessor to Embrey & Bergman ]
C,ealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, 6pokes and Hoops. Keeps
on hand large supply OF
Baled BAY and Mill Feed: once near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, va.
AlEo Agent for Page Wiye Fence 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
Saturday, March 2, OF,

at - O'Clock m, that certain tract OF
land in Spotsylyania county. Nirginla.
about five mile West OF fredericksburg,
containing - acres. aud aciOining the
land Of Joshua Pates aud others. and is
the same property occupied by the said
W. Ficklen White in his liistime. This Is
a nice small farm aud anyOre looking
for small country home would do well
10 gee this property.
TERMS OF SALE-Abuut 500 cash
aud balance in two equal iustallments
at one and two years time. the deferred
payments being evidenced by purchasers
bond. bearing interest from date Il sale
aud secured 10y deed Of trust, or title re-
served. or all cash at tie option of the
purchaser Alvin T Embrey.
Special COMMISSIONS
In the Clerk : Office Of the Circuit Court
If the county OF Spot~ylyania. Charlie.
Wallace 4 Bro plaintiffs, against ". +
Whites heirs defendants. /, "a Harris
Jerk of the said court do fifty that The
bond required OF the special commits
-iouer by the decree rendered IN said
cause on the 18th day of August, 1903.
has been duly given
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court this nth day Of August. 1909.
i3iw4w Y. A. Harris. Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
MANNERS IN PUBLIC PLACES

MANNERS IN PUBLIC PLACES
The Richmond newspapers are
reading theatre-goers in that town a
lesson these days, and a deserved one
at that, il all reports are true The
immediate cause seems to be a habit
some people down there have fallen
into of talking and laughing while
the play is in progress, much to the
annoyance OF Others in the audience.
This habit. which exists not only in
Richmond, is reprehensible in the ex-
treme and deserves the severest cen
sure. Its indulgers display re-
markable lack Of courtesy towards
those on the stage and no less de-
GREE OF consideration for the rest OF
the audience. The theatre is one OF
those public places where a man or a
woman is closely observed to see
whether his or her conduct comes up
to the requirements OF polite society,
and no one can afford to cast lightly
aside its requirements. II the play
Is stupid or tiresome, as is Outlines
the case, there is always the alterna-
tive of leaving the theatre between
the acts without annOyanceto Others,
but if you stay, why conform your
conduct and manners to the demands
of courtesy and politeness. Too
often we forget what is expected OF
us in public and we unmeaningly
give room for harsh criticism, but all
of this can easily be avoided by re-
Numbering that there are Others
present besides ourselves, to whom
something is due and winch they
have a right to demand oil us.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

Oscar Wilde's degrading compost
t;on. called Salome, having been cor
daily received in New York willprob-
ahlv be lust as cordially rejected else
WHARF in the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

Inst a little tariff revision might
have rendered unnecessary that Con-
gressional salary grab, it's iustifica
tion having been based on the in
creased price Of living.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
FIgsTCLASS BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
MAILS come to ala Commerce street
Meals 25c., lodging 25c. Board by the
week or month. Mrs. J. F. Monroe.
Fredericksburg, Va.
sab27-llyr y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds Of job printine IN nrst-ciass style
ct moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

Harry Thaw's defense is to be
progressive paresis.' A disease OF
fl--als which has attacked many
York besides Thaw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
TWO JURORS EXCUSED
Big Surprise in Thaw Trial When
They Were Removed.
REASONS ARE KEPT SECRET

Two New Jurors Were Added to Panel
and Three More Are Needed-Mem'
bers Of Thaw Family In Court Chat
With Prisoners Wife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

ANOTHER REASON
lies in the fact that
many patterns are
brought out early in
the season, and when
the supply is ex-
hausted are not dup
Heated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

ieb27-l1v
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
NOTICE
70 an. Taxpayers of the n'nni"s' o"
a..a.d school district.

Rate Biii has been placed w ny ~ aoiisr
collection. aa follows - eehN "" wv
an ths brand List OF ii1i ,,s 80. aud
hereby demand paymen! .! sala ,,a
notify YOU that vii attend ny ths ~ min
Connty savings Bank IRON oe'"oN w.
fgTsrs. vii BE- a discount Qf per cent on th'
above Tar II paid within % day,s,;,, -r,....r.,.
Bennington, VI, July T. 1901 -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs Ellen Barton Of Rutland Is visit.
Ing friends In town.
Regular meeting Of nattonklil Valley
Grange Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Scott. who has been Wis.
iting friends In town. has returned
Mrs Cora Arnold and children Of
hoosick Falls are visiting In town.
Miss Isabelle and Edward Day OF Cal
ifornia are visiting at Mr. aud Mrs
Moses BarrcttA
The service club Of the Baptist
church viii meet with Mrs Carl Win
chester Friday afternoon.
Mrs J. a. Smart widow Of the late
John Smart Of Schenectady. ~ the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Iloyt
The ladies u Zion church win hold
a lawn party Wednesday evening at
the park
ladies are Invited 10 n special sale
beginning July 10. Of untrlmmed hats.
many of which are marked far below
aff' hhfAAfNAAAAAAH NAAAANANfHNAtN VII
ter.
AZ irregular meeting Of BettenkIn
Valley grange the following resolutions
we're adopted on the death Of the late
Mrs Winnie Page: Whereas Almighty
God in Ills Infinite wisdom has called
unto himself our beloved sister. Re.
solved. Although We shall sadly miss
our esteemed sister Ia our midst yet
We recognize our loss r. her gain. Re.
solved. That IN the death Of our loved
sister her children have lost n kind
aud loving mother the father and bro.
thcr a Kind daughter and sister aud
the grange faithful member aud an
earnest worker Resolved. That We
extend TO the Borrowing family our
heartfelt sympathy aud that n copy Of
these resolutions be- printed IN the
Hammer aud Manchester Journal. Mrs
Jennie llilllard. Mrs Albert Botaford.
Mrs Elijah lilackmcr committee on res
Olutiona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
Hooslck

Farmers have commenced haying.
The hay crop is above the average.
Miss Mabel Plant OF Southbridge,
near Worcester, Mass, is guest OF
relatives here.
Mrs l.. Burke Ball OF Hoosick Falls
was a guest Of Mrs w, Frank Babcock
last Saturday.
Mrs Frank M. Brown arrived from
Greensboro, N. c., Saturday evening
Her husband has been here for several
weeks.
Clyde Richmond, an employee of the
Boston & Maine Railroad company
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs
Hattie A. Richmond.
The Hoosac School association have
recently erected new and spacious
coal sheds adjoining those belonging
to John Moseley our village coal mer-
chant and grain dealer.
Harry Yunck OF South Orange, N. j.,
accompanied by Harry Oliver Nelson
Brown OF Brooklyn, both former resi-
dents, arrived here Sunday morning.
WI HNlilN AhVAANhE wv
ming but Mr. Yunck will remain a
week or so longer
Mrs Thomas +. Howe recently re-
turned from Ludlow where she went TO
visit Uncle Melvin Wadsworth who re
sides there In the Masonic Home. He
formerly lived here and In Bennington.
lie Is nearly 90 years Of age and Is
very smart for one Of his years.
A very severe electrical storm visit.
ed this section last Sunday afternoon.
Lightning struck and shattered the
tower OF the old Baptist church which
is now one OF the Hopsac school build
ings. Very luckily II did not set FIRE
10 the structure rs II doubtless would
have burned the entire buildings owing
To the inadequate fire facilities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
GARFIELD ELECTED PRESIDENT
Son Of the Martyrcd President the
New Head Of Williams College.

II was announced Saturday In VIII.
Jamestown that Rev Henry Hopkins ID.
d.. who has been for six years presi.
dent OF Williams college had rendered
his resignation to the trustees at their
June meeting and that Harry A. Gar.
field OF the class OF 1885 had been elect
I'd To an the vacancy.
The action OF the president was no sur
prise as he announced at the time Of
his accession that he would retire
when he reached the age OF 20 years.
lie will be- 20 years old In the fall SO
his action was not unexpected Pro.
lessor Garfield has been one Of the
most loyal alumni that Williams has
ever had. His success as n teacher at
Princeton. following notable success as
an attorney. assures Williams that the
marvellous gains OF the last few years
will not cease.
These improvements In the standing
and equipment OF Williams are due 90
the strong management OF the retiring
president. When he took Office the
college was In good condition. were
NufIt on tAlANhihNt flAuil w iNAl 81
OF study or In number OF men. The
enrolment. however. was rapidly IN.
creasing. and there was a demand for
an enlarged curriculum These things
President Hopkins secured aud incrcas
] cd the endowments aud added new
buildings with marvellous rapldlty.
DR. Hopkins was born In 1887. being
a son OF the greatest president vii
liama ever had and one OF the greatest
Ia history. Mark Hopkins lie Wa
graduated from Williams IN 1858 and
went 60 Union Theological Seminary
He served during the Civil war ~ hos
pital chaplain aud as n private Ia the
ranks. lie was pastor Of the Second
| Congregational church OF Wcstneld
Mass. from 1866 1850. and Of the First
Congregational church. Kansas CITY.
1850 1901. Since then be- has been WI
Hams head. lie n trustee 81 several
educational Institutions and an officer
Of the American Boasd of Commission.
ers for Foreign Missions and other
church and charitable organizations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
ice Cram Ilmn n H.rn.

Everybody is fond OF delicious Ice
cream. especially during the warm sea.
son, and II you make Il yourself and
use DIerta Ice Cream Powder Il IL
sure 10 be absolutely pure and whole.
some. Guaranteed under the Nation.
nj Pure Food Laws. No cooking nee.
cssary no sugar. fayorlng or eggs 10
add. Everything In the package ready
for immediate use. At all grocora.
two packages. 20 cents. order 90.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09

oliver Duriyage Of Rutland vas prob
ably fatally hurt at the Columbia mar.
BILE plant Saturday morning. The stag
Ing gave way aud he fell 20 feet. strik.
Ing ON his head ON the railroad track.
lie suffered a fractured skull and bro
ken ribs lie has n family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09

Generally dcbllitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. bur.
dock Blood Bitters made me n well
woman."-Mra Charles Freitoy. Moo.
sup. Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
Stimulation wl,hou, Irritation

That IL the watchwurd That ~
what orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does.
Cleansea and stimulates the bowels
without Irritation In any FORM u. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09

Farmers, merchants. railroadera. IN.
borerg. rely on DIR Thomas Electric
OIL. Takes the sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises NJ once. Pain cannot
stay where Il IN used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
&c f.
Toihs TsSpaJsrs ofthe Village OF Hem

To,hs Taxpayers ofthe village OF Bsn-
nington.
Hate Blll has been placed In ny hands for
roiiccti,lu A. follows ~ cents on the dollar
fos the Village Tar. 20 cents on the dollar Tor
The Highway Tax on The Grand lA.t OF 1906
hereby demand payment Of said tAnes and
notify YOU that will attend NJ the bennington
County savings TANK from O'Clock m. until
I o'clock y NJ. 80.
There viii BE- a discount OF per cent. on VII
lage Tar N paid within % days
q. a. DEWEY, Treasurer.
bennington. VI, july 1907.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-09
M O TT TO Il
To the Tafpayers OF ihe Tow" OF Hon

ningtou.
A Rate Blil ~ the Town Tates ~ 1907 has
been placed In ms hands for collection. a. fol.
lows. 90 cents on the dollar for the Town Tax,
20 cents on tho dollar for the Town Highway
Tar, B, cents on the dollar for the Town Dis
trict Nchool Tor.
hereby demand payment ~ said taxes. and
notify You that will attend At tho bennington
County Savings bank from o'clock A. "a. until
4 o'clock pm.
Town Tax N paid within 20 days
o. ~ DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington. W., July 1, 1907.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-30
Degree of Bachelor of Automobiling.

Indicating Enthusiastically the rapid
growth of automobiling is the atti-
tude Of the leading universities in
beginning to give special attention to
o subject of widespread interest and
the greatest value to the welfare of
the country, for it means the solving
Of quick transportation for tho indi-
vidual in and about cities and towns
and even across States and into for
eign countries. Add to this tho dis
tribution of all kinds of freight and
business traffic, and the magnitude
of the automobile industry ap-
proaches degree second to none in
the development of the Republic.
There will also be added to the cur.
riculum of the colleges department
on roadmaking and the graduating
of experienced roadbuilders, for the
Improvement of the highways newt
ably follows in the wake of the mo-
tor-driven vehicle. Even now Pa.
cific Coast university is to add a
course on roadbuilding, providing its
State legislators are agreeable, which
seems to be assured in ADVANCE
Automobile.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-30
Spartan Training.

The Japanese code OF moral prin-
ciples which the knights were re-
quired or instructed to observe Is
called Bushido. 1t 10 a code unut-
tered and unwritten, writes Inazo
Nitobe in his book, "Bushido, the
Soul of Japan yet it is the founda-
tion Of national courage and personal
bravery abound in all japanese nur-
sery tales, although stories Of this
kind are not by any means the only
method of early imbuing the spirit
with the principles Of Bushido.
Parents, with sternness sometimes
verging on cruelty, set their children
to tasks that called forth all the
pluck that was in them. Bears hurl
their cubs down the GORGE they
said. The sons of the Samurai were
let down to steep valleys of hardship,
and spurred to Sisyphus-like tasks.
Occasional deprivation of food or ex-
posure to cold was considered high
ly efficacious test for inuring them to
endurance. Children of tender age
were sent among utter strangers with
some message to deliver. were made
to rise before the sun, and before
breakfast attend to their reading ex-
ercises, walking to their teachers
with bare feet in the cold of winter
Once or twice a month, as on the fes-
tival Of god of learning, they came
together in small groups and passed
the night without sleep, in reading
aloud by turns.
Children were brought up with ut.
ter disregard of economy 1t was con.
sidered bad taste to speak Of it. 1t is
true that thrift was enjoined by
Bushido, but not for economical rea.
sons so much as for the cause Of ab-
stinence. LESS than all things" says
current precept, men must grudge
money; it is by riches that wisdom is
hindered."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-30
Fable Of the Man
Who Didn't Hurry
by ROBERT e. McELRAVY.

Once there was a man who con-
Quoted a wholesale grocery house in
city of some 10000 inhabitants.
The word conducted Is used in a gen.
eral sense; what the man did was to
hire lot of competent help so he
could sit out in front of the store
and watch the cars so past without
undue worry.
1t was agreed throughout the en-
tire community that John Perkins
was the LATEST man in the towa. He
did nothing but sit in his chair smok-
ing and talking the live-long day.
The only time he really hurried was
when he went to dinner. He would
rustic around at great rate every
noon and tell his wife to hasten the
meal, so he could get back and loaf
the rest of the day.
Yet Perkins wac prosperous and
folks just couldn't understand 1t.
He did everything easily, and in spite
of the fact that he seemed to have
no ambition at all, his business -four
ished and he was able to sit still and
enjoy life thoroughly.
One day the grim reaper came
along and took away the mayor of
the city. A special election was
called for the purpose of electing a
successor, and the list of available
candidates was gonc over carefully.
whats the matter with nominat-
ing George Edson?" was asked by
prominent citizen.
I'm afraid George couldn't rum"
responded another. 'He Is putting
in all his spare time inventing an
airship, and wouldn't have any time
for running the city"
"Why not nominate Ezra Wilson,"
"Oh, he was out riding in his au-
tomobilo the other day and 1t blew
up with him. He's in the hospital
now"
"How about James Johnson?"
"He wouldn't do. He's going over
to New York in couple of weeks
to start a new magazine to fight
graft"
NCll, HuI D tip AiultSi "i'h
Charles Christopher?
"He couldn't run. He is plumb
'nutty' over some new religion and
is getting up creed of his own"
So the entire list was gone over.
Every enterprising man in town was
mentioned, and in almost every in
stance it was found that he was a
little bit too enterprising.
In the course of time the name OF
John Perkins was brought up.
ooh, he wont DO" said a party
leader. Hes too lazy"
well, he is pretty lazy" said an
other, "but there's one good thing
about john
whats that?"
"He's always there!"
So John Perkins got the nomina-
ton and was elected by heavy
vote.
Moral: They also serve who only
"sit" and wait. Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-30
CHAPTER VIII.

"Now," said my uncle, on the follow.
ing day, when we were together in his
room, 1--WE will have our chat. l shall
be glad to get it off my mind, and you
will too. First, let me express my ap-
proval of my new scoundrel Fleetwood.
When 1 leave you ] shall be almost in
clined to tempt him 10 accompany me-
"He has heart disease" said, land,
am afraid, has not long to live"
1T is a pity, for he seems to be all
you represented him. He has been
assisting me in my money matters this
morning. l have also had n visit from
Mile. Rosalic. A charming person. a
very charming person. Most persons
are who take the trouble to make them
selves agreeable, and who do not cross
you" He held up his hand, and looked
ut the diamond ring on his finger which
he had placed there the previous night.
"By the way, Nephew Richard, the
young man who was here last night
and revoked at whist-have you known
him long?"
For somewhat over two years." I
replied. But my letter has ex-
planned"
"What letter do you refer to?' asked
Mr.. Wilmot.
1.-THE letter I sent you little while
since, to the care of your lawyers in
London"
"Ah, those lettersw said Mr.. Wilmot,
interrupting me again with smile.
"Would you believe, Nephew Richard,
that there are two boxes full of them
actually two boxes full? I burst out
laughing when I saw them, and
quickly locked the boxes again. Life
Is too short for orrespondence-and
such correspondence! Circulars, beg
ging letters, requests for loans-no, no!
declined to wade through them.
When return to London l shall In
struct some one to separate the wheat
from the chaff, and then probably
burn the lot-positively burn the lot
without looking at them"
was seized with CONSERVATION. My
uncle had not read my letter ANNOUNCE
ing Eunice's engagement with Harry
Clanronald; he was in ignorance that
Eunice's heart was pledged to the
young fellow; and he was now in my
house with the intention of promoting
Mr.. Mortlock's suit. l was convinced
of it, and presently the proof came, and
left no shadow of doubt behind.
"A great many years ago." said my
uncle. II was acquainted with a Mr..
Clanronald, whom have no reason to
think well Of. If it is the same, he is
this young mans father. Perhaps you
have photograph of him"
II have. Would you like to see it?'
"Yes."
I went to the drawing room, and,
selecting the album in which Mr.. Clan
ronalds portrait was placed, I took
1t up to Mr.. Wilmot. My mind was
filled with misgivings, for my uncle's
voice, when he spoke of Mr.. Cianron-
aid, BODIED i'll.
"Let me find the portrait for myself"
he said; and handed him the albrD,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-30
CHAPTER VII.
Continued.

Tomorrow, Nephew Richard" said
Nh, Wilmot, 1--WE will speak Of mat
torB oe business, upon which I have no
doubt we shall agree. There is q
small task I wish you to assist me in
6!night. Lift my dispatch box on the
Mble. Thank you. Here is the key.
Unlock It. Always on the first night
Of my arrival in new place I see
that my money and valuables are safe.
You will see cashbox there. Yes,
that is it. This key with piece Of
blue ribbon round it will open it. Now,
let US count"
Together we counted the money IN
the cashbox. There were exactly five
thousand pounds-five hundred sover-
eigns, and four thousand in Bank Of
England notes. The cashbox contained
also several articles of jewelry Of con-,
siderable value, one Of which, a single
stone diamond ring, the jewel in it
being Of extraordinary brllliancy, al.
though not large, he put on his finger.
Before the money and jewels were re-
placed in the box Mr.. Wilmot recalled
Fleetwood into the room and he saw
them spread on the table. When they
were all safely packed away, my uncle
said:
"Do not let me be disturbed in the
morning, Nephew Richard. l never
allow myself to be called or disturbed.
Nature informs me when have had
sufficient rest. Tell your good lady
thAt'I shall not participate in the fam
ily breakfast. Somewhere about 1
o'clock in the day we will have our
chat Goodnight"
On my way to my room encountered
Mile. Rosalie and bade her goodnight.
Goodnight, sir" she said. what
a charming gentleman Mr.. Wilmot is.
and what O delightful evening we have
passed." Then. she whispered, x ought
to tell you, sir, that have not had the
courage yet to tell Mrs. Pardon my
secret. I am writing out my life, which
I shall give her to read and she will
know ALL"
I nodded and left her. lad matters
of greater Importance to think Of than
Mile. Rosalie's small family secrets.