davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05
President Harrington, Peoria.

The word of q prominent and respect.
ed business man should be listened to.
Mr.. +. M. Harrington, president Of the
Harrington Manufacturing Co., Peoria,
ILL.,, writes that he was for years con.
slant sufferer from indigestion and con.
stipation, which nothing seemed to re.
lieve, and he had almost given up hope
when he began to take DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and it made new man
of him. 1t is absolutely guaranteed to
do what is claimed, and if you want &c
try it before buying, send your address
for free sample bottle to Pepsin SyruI
Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello,
Ill. 1t is sold by all druggists at SOC
and 81 q bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05
Good Liniment,

You will hunt . good while before
You find preparation that is equal to
Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for
muscular and rheumatic pains, for the
cure of sprains and soreness of the
muscles. 1t is equally valuable for
lame back and all deep seated muscular
pains. % and so cent sizes for sale by
H. @. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05
Good for Everybody

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, prominent
architect, in the Delbert hnildiug, San
Franci'co, says: 81 fully endorse all
that has been said OF Electric Bitters /. q
a tonic medicine. 1t is good for every
body. 1t corrects stomach, liver and
kidney disorders in prompt aud eff
cient manner and builds p the system. >
Electric Bitters is the best spring med
icine ever sold over q druggists coun-
ter; &c blood purifier IL is uneQualed.
SOC st H. @. Miller's drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

$50 you enjoyed Venice?" said the
traveller. " Yes" answered Mr.. Cnm-
rox. at was kind of pleasant for a
change to be robbed by gondolier of
q hack driver. Washington Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

Justin" said Mrs. Wyss. eyes, y
replied Mr.. Wyss. "Will You speak q
kind word to Fido and make him wag
his tail9 He hasn't had one bit of ex.
ercise all day. "-Lippincott's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a we'll woman, :"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, MOOsup, Conn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

"The bridegroom" remarked the
minister's wife. after the couple had
departed, Seemed to be rather shy"
Eyes, replied the good man, che gave
me only dollar. Chicago News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

swell, my wife and have been mar
ried thirty years now without quarrel,
"What do her friends say to that?'
"What they've always said. Say il
cant last. Washington Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

" Have you any habits you can not
conquer "Yes; vote for Bryan
st. Louis Post. Dispatch.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-05

''Do you know, hubby, that when
go to Ostend l shall dream of you ev.
cry night ?"
IF it's all the same to you, I would
prefer to have you stay with me and
dream of Ostend. "-Fliegende Blatter.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

fusion would permit me to recall. II fact, We were
quite we'll acquainted
When we entered the house. We found besides
the old woman. an old man, and TWO other men
who might have been any age from forty to sixty
The old woman offered chairs, and Balser and l
sat down The old said HOwdyl but the
other men rose and left the without speaking
TO anyone
Soon after the two men had left, the old man
turned to me and said, B en- to Cincinnati hrve
ye:
80 Yes l answered.
Like as not We took a load O furs down three
weeks ago.?
4 assented and the old man continued
Seed We drive by, and lowed ye'd be back by
and by
old man resumed his cateChism:
Il low We got good bit 0 money fer the tuTs
| seed We had fine load of EN-.
Yes answered outspoken Balser we got
three hundred and forty dollars in gold
L did not know why | sorry that Balser
had spoken of our gold; but | was
- Hope We didn't leave the gold IN any 0 them
shallv Cincinnati banks" said the old man.
Indeed we did mott returned Balser- We
have it with US and he produced the shot bag
from the -four sack.
wTHEN Balser said We have It with US the
w girl sprang to her feet startled, and l
noticed an anxious alarmed expression on her tace
Il did not occur To me that these venerable old
people could be robbers therefore the girls curious
little action passed unnoticed, though | atterward
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Drawings by P. v. E, Ivory

recalled it. After Balsers Outspoken reference TO
the gold the old man lapsed into silence, and III a
few minutes the old woman said:
Come, Nab, let's git supper. l expect these
gentlemen are hungry.
Nab followed the old woman into the kitchen
and shut the door In a moment two | heard
the old woman speaking angrily to the girl, and
soon afterward | saw Nab galloping away up the
Michigan road astride a horse. In the course of
half an hour we were called out to supper, and
when we had finished night had almost fallen. 4
storm was blowing up from the southwest, and the
dim light of the gloamIng rapidly giving place
to inky darkness. The wind began to sigh Onll-
nOusly and soon the rainfall became heavier. At
eight O'Clock the old man went to bed. and at half
past eight the old woman said
II low YOU re tired and want to sleep
She was right, and took kindly to her sug-
gestion
=. Jest 60 up them steps she said, and go into
the room on the left hand side. | expect yell
want an early breakfast SOS you can git an early
start
We told her that should like to get off as
early as possible and then went up stairs to bed,
Balser carving the -four sack into which We had
put the gold, and | leading the way with old
tallow dip that gave about much illumination
as two lightning bugs
After supper | had watched for the girl though
| had her.
There was one window in room, from which
diatev outside the window stood a walnut
whose branches grew very close to the house. Al
though tired. we did not go to sleep at
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

" evening Nab settled herself
down very close 10 our stOryteller
and sad Well. Uncle Tom. I'm
glad vou didn't 60 10 church to
night. but I hope no one will knock
You down for not going.
4 mu-nur Of laughter started
over he audience: but Uncle Tom
ANDY Bill raised his hand warning
Il. and L was smothered. No one
should laugh Al Nab when she was
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

once, out lay awake
listening to the driz-
zling rain, and receiv-
ing a splash now and
then through the half
glazed window
An hour or two
"A passed tediously,
during which | slept
as they say a weasel
sleeps. with one eye
open. Balser was
asleep and | was grow
ing drowsy, when |
distinctly heard the
splash of horse s hoofs
in the road, and ! was
instantly wide awake.
Then | heard the bars
of the barnyard fall
and the barn door
open. In a moment
or two it closed. Then
the door of the
kitchen opened and
closed, and | knew
the girl had returned.
j could not help won
dering why she had
been out in the storm
at that hour of night
but | had grown too
sleepy TO think much
about anything.
Soon after the
kitchen door opened
and closed, l fell into
a light sleep; but |
was awakened imme-
diately by a soft foot
fall on the stairway.
as if some one was
approaching our door
stealthily in bare feet.
Before | was fully
awake the door OF our
room opened noise
lessly, and a voice
that | at once recog-
nized as Mab's whls-
pered
" Don't speak!
" She quickly ran
over TO our bed and
placed her lips close
to my ear. Her warm
breath against my
cheek was like an cleo
tric shock but She
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

once, Out lay aWakt
listening to the driz-
zling rain, and receiv-
ing a splash now and
then through the half
glazed window.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

w 5s Clar.-. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
TX The Story of the Robbers in the Swan1p

Bv CH ARIES M A 20 I
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

I earnest. The "aoT glr had Keen sense O
hr-nor but i never found expression save IN words
tas- were literally true Neither did she expect any
iz1g but the exact truth from others he result
vas that Uncle Tom Andy Bill and great many
KY good and discerning persons worshIPed at heI
Er shrine After she had settled herself IN her tiny
c-ar and had spread her little skirts conteRtedly
sa5 looked uo = Uncle Tom Andy BIZ and SAID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
The Novelties in Jewelry.

@A~ ~ V >~s~ON ~<@ - W va
 What woman, hasn't d weakness for these pretty fads and fancies? Our buy CT, just returning from New York, has brought some at tractive novelties-in Hat Pins, Buckles and Brooches. The values will surprise you.
 For instance:
 Handsome Brooches of large Turquoise, Topaz or Amethyst, surrounded with tiny Pearls and Rhinestones. Real dollar kinds. .50c
 Another attractive assort- ment of beautiful wrought Pins and Brooches, cleverly initiating the more expensive hand-hammered sort .75c
 A varied line of fashion able new Belt Buckles, in bright finished and old-gold effects; some are jeweled; most every one different. Values up to 69c. Any for .. .. :. .. :. .25c
 Half-dollar Hat Pins in Rhinestone and Brilliant ef-, fects. You'll buy them read ily-Monday and next week at .. :. :. .. .. .. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
A Sale Of soc To Csc Wool Dress
 Goods 45C

We have selected from our regular stock of new woolen dress materials full table of 50c, 59c and 65c kinds, which we offer for Monday and Tuesday selling at the spe- cial price of 45c the yard.
 The assortment includes fashionable and desirable kinds-in all the staple shades for Fall and Winter. Nothing more desirable can be found for this low cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Two Blanket Specials.

Two Blanket Specials.
 Monday and next week VIC offer two extraordinary val ues in Blankets. Our Mir. Sumner's hobby is "Blan- kets,' and he has ready for you some astonishingly good numbers in this line. We mention these two good lots at special reductions:
 Three numbers of our $5 to $6 Wool Blankets-in 1O-4 and 11-4 sizes. They are in- Plaids, plain Grays and Whites-with assorted bor- ders, edged with silk binding firm and well made. The above assortment includes the famous Dixies, a south ern mill product, and sold everywhere for $6. Monday and next week ... .$4.5O
 100 pairs of the new Ger man Wool finished Blankets full 11-4-in plain Whites. Grays and Tans-with> neat pink, blue and black borders. An ideal covering for this cli- mate; warranted clean and sanitary. A regular $2.OO value. Monday and next week, pair for. .S1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Beauty Runs Ri0t Amongst the SILKS

 dowh hpem mh h $M6a anpm Ian
  ghto bh News h wb penp fH tie mfofH ho@eamdy other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Dollar Tab.e Linens
 For 85c

Birmingham's best Dollar Table Linen Monday at 5 cents the yard. A full. two- yard wide Satin Table Dam ask, from the mills of one of the foremost linen manu- facturers in Ireland. \ heavy weight, pure flax cloth, built for service, beau
 ty and good wear. Comes in an attractive line of new pat terms. On sale Monday only, per yard ....... ..... .85c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
25c Turkish Bath Towels
 $2.10 Dozen. Monday and Tuesday.

Here is an item in towels which should prove interest ing to all housekeepers. A special mill purchase of a standard grade, large size, bleached bath towel at be- low market price enables us to quote for Monday and Tuesday selling a full $500 the dozen towel-size 22x44 inches, with either hemmed or fringed ends for the low Special Price of $2.10 the dozen-or
 18c Each.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-22

es una conjunction de millones y de
talento-confirma 10 que tantas veces
Sc ha repetido; & saber, que, cuando
somos proteccionistas, y, cuando Sc
trata de consumir, todos estamos por
el hbre-cambio..
Mr.. Elkins es proteccionista para el
acero, ell hierro y la MADEIRA, por 10
que atane sus intereses particulares
y & los de su Estado, Virginia Occi-
icntal, que es productora de esos ar
ticulos. Tambien los producer otros
Estados; Y estos Sc aliaran con los que
son remolacheros y los que son taba-
caleros y los que son fruteros para
conseguir que no sc toque & los dere-
ehos; 8 que, 81 Sc toca, sea tan leve-
mente, que la protection subsista. Y,
asi, aun en- ell case dudoso de que la
romisi6n de Hacienda proponga una
reforma algo efcaz, no hay probabi-
'dades de que prospere en- Ell Con
greso.
NADIA sc podra contra ell alog-rol
ling,D que es una pintoresca EXPIRE
sion polftica americana; ohacer ro-
dar maderos.n Tn individuo ayuda
Il otro llevar su madero al RIO; V
/ otro corresponds con igual servi-
10. Hay el madero del azncar. el del
carbon, el de los panos, el de los bar
ices, etc. tantos como secciones tie
1en los aranceles. En- la Comisi6n sc
practicara el elog-roling;p 81 ESQ
no basta & los snteresados Sc practical
ra luego, en- las votaclones parlamen-
arias Algunos repubhcanos, partl-
| larios de que sc suavice ell regimen
actual, han pensado que serfa IN blen
confar 4 una comisi6n tecnica, extra
na la politica, ell preparar I'm pro
yecto de- reforma. Sin duda; un buen
te6rico; pero, como nj fin, habrfa que
llevar el proyecto al Congfeso, mlen-
tras este fuese repubhcano v protee-
cionista. ALI seria modiheado para
dar gusto los duenos de los made
ros. :.
Una reforma verdadera, pero sin
rusquedades, como la gradual, que
ia propuesto Mr. Bryan, solo Sc pue-
ie esperar del .triunfo de un partldo
ibrc-cambista, Y la sua avizaci6n de los
ctuales aranceles solo puede venir
por los tratados de reciprocidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-22

IN Ia L1BRERaA DEL Be see6s

Manual de frabrzcacion de chocolates
pastas para sopa y gsiletaa. pss
ID Luis Godos / tome cBcua0an~
nado, 81 50 con frau4ys
o5ras poeticas de d. Jose ce Esprcsh
Ceda / tolu0 en- r1stic& - c~nsss
vos. con sr&nqueo
La collection enters de Las cnrss Go Co.
rolina ,1nverTiIzlo A ~ rertavoe
tomo, con trsnqueo
Il Derecho y su pract1ca, sl &icaEcs do
sodoS, por + Pr y Arsrags 1 ts-
me encuadernsdo en- tclS OF. -.
con franaueo
In Introduction & la Vida Devots, pes
el bienaventurado Francisco dc
Sales, principe obispo do Cole
MIA de los Al6brogues touno en-
cuaderna6o en- piel. @l60. cor
franqueo
&c ac,sba de recibir EN- este Iihreri& tn
importante obra titule a
L& mitad del mundo vista desde On am-
tom6Vh Ire Pekin i'nris IN ~
7fas Tn tono Ae 6fn' naglnaa-
eIerantemente encuaGernado en-
tela dorada. 300 ilustrs ZONES toto
grafcas ma carta itineraria, p0z
y Luis Ra~viri Precio. $3.50, eCn
v~~ venftnf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-22

estos no serfan ratifcados por el So
nado actual, & no ser bajo una fortfsi-
ma preston, como he tenido OCCASION de
exponer antes de hoy. Serfa necesa-
rio que algun ramo de la exportaci6n
americana estuviera en- peligro de per-
der un gran mercado para que ell Sc
nado. Sc decidiese hacer conce-
stones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-22
ArticulOs para esCrl!orio
UN GRAN SURTID0

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regal0s, de varios tamailos precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, Ia
pices Tintas. Plumas, Prensas para co
piary Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamaiios, Factureros iltinfe. me
delo s infnidad de objetos 4 precios
.econ6micos.
De venta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-22
DBSDE WASHINGTON

&on aiarmanteESIas nOtlcIaG de Ia III
dia, donde cunde ell desatecto y don
de, contra los .funcionarios .britanlcos
menudean los atentados, como aque-
uos que habia, hace dos amos, en- Ru-
sia y que tanto regocijo causaban en-
Londres. En- Italia, manifestaclones
anti-austriacas bastante violentas, que
,nolestan tanto mas cuanto que llue-
ven sobre mojado; este esp sobre ell
xboycotteo de las mercancias aus
<ro hunga por los turcos. A ese
aboycotteo quiere ponerle termino
el gobierno de Wiena con ell envio de
una escuadra & Salonica. 81 los sol
dados de Radetzs1i no pudieron obli-
gar los milaneses comprar produc-
COS austriacos haran ell milagro to-
dos esos acorazados, que llevan nom
ores de archidyques, con los turcos,
que no son menos animosos que los
fombardosf Hay que sospechar que
el 0boycotteoD no es mas que un pre-
texto para alguna otra aneN6n la
manifestation naval un juego de
0blufn para arreglar pr0nto ell asun-
80 de Bosnia Herzegovina evitar
que Turquia ayude q Servia Y Mon
tenegro-; prop6sito, que, seg1n los
despachos, Sc. lie atribuye en- Viena.
En- Europa la situaci0n sigue siendo
Surbia.
Y, este ,lado del Atlantico, tene-
mos los sucesos de Haiti, que Sc de-
sarrollan con un programa de pura
ortodoxia q contulsivaD y NADIA mas
clasico que las @aventuras fin del
general Leconte, ministro del interior
Eue & Jeremie Y, en- vista de que un
cslonero habia embarrancado, decla-
70 traidor & su comandante Y 10 fusl-
E6; intent6 hacer una leva de solda-
dos en- la poblarleh, u como esta pro-
testase, fusil6 a dos vecsnos notables.
Los vecinos Sc armaron y atacaron
la columna mandada :ror el general
y este 10 fusilaion u II mismo lugar
en- que 81 habia despachado sus tres
v{ctimas. Y asi ha acabado este per
ssonaje, de quien Sc podria deelr, paro-
.diando una Erase de Calder6n, que ha
aldo ael mayor fuslador de todos
los Segismundos. Era secretario
particular del presidente Nord Alexis,
que 10 hizo ministro del INTERIOR y
para adebut,D fusil6 4 unos cuantos
Individuos en- el cemen'ero Dc Port
au-Prince- a juzgar por sus retratos,
tenia aspecto distnguido; era un
omirlffior del sepuicIoa como dice
Hugo en- sus Mserahlesn del ase-
sino Montparnassc.
Los Estados Unidos. que. en- IN
Mensaje del Presidente Grant, de
1872, hatsaron de los fusilamientos
.0rdehsdos en- Cuba por q general con-
de de Valmaseda, que hacian oextre-
mecer & la humanidadp no protestan
contra estos horrorts haiuanos; como
antes contemplation nlaeIdamente Ell
ign6ble regimen De Lii en- Santo Do
ning5 FL principal responsible de
las dictaduras que han adigido d es-
ia parte de America ha sido cI go
blerno de Washington, polque no ha
ntertenido en- los pajses aconvulsi-
vosp para policearlos Sc ha opuesto
4 que las naciones curapeas 10 hlcIe-
ran. politica de pasivlidad que
ha costado millares de vidas hui
manas que ha originado grandes
perdidas al comercio Sc decldlra,
ahora, d proceder en- Haiti de otra
manera2 De Paris, telegraflan que
ALI Sc cree que 81 la s'iuacl6n Sc agra
va en- la Rep1blica Negra sera pro-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-09-26

NEW YORK.-About the oldest of
IN the many odd vacations followed
by some New Workers is that of man
who may be seen at work almost every
day at the mouth of NewtOwn creek.
He drifts and SOULS around slowly in
fair sized rowboat all day long. His
only tool of trade is a heavy blanket.
He takes this blanket and spreads it
out over the surface of the water be-
side his boat, just as a woman spreads
blanket in making a bed
The shifting of the sluggish current
smooths the blanket almost as soon as
it rests on the water. The man lets it
rest there half a minute, perhaps
three-quarters of a minute, and then
hauls it in and wrings it dry, twisting
it in his powerful hands, just as a
woman would a sheet from the wash
tub. He is not washing the blanket,
however-the waters of Newtown
creek are not limpid enough for laun-
dry purposes. The water that he
wrings from it he is careful to let
fall into the boat itself.
He does this over and over again
until the bottom of the boat is half
full. Then he pulls for the shore with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-09-26
Vanderbilt Gives Ball in Horse Ring

and group of the hosts friends, who
came from this city. The whole farm
was Illuminated with electric lights
and all of the buildings and the main
house were open for the use of the
guests In the elaborate scheme OF
decorations, scarlet and white, the
Vanderbilt colors, predominated every
where. The dancing took place in the
trophy room at the end of the big
building, where a special floor had
been laid.
The guests were received by Wander
bilt and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
The cotillon was led by WorthingtOn
Whitehousc.
Vanderbilt had a surprise for his
guests in the supper room. The upper
veranda of the show ring was used for
the purpose and it was turned into a
roof garden. There were trellises, with
vines and scarlet and white flowers.
Flower beds had been laid out and
among these the supper tables were
set The paths between the tables
were graveled and sod-lined. giving
the impression that the supper was
being served in an Italian garden.
Three orchestras played in the supper
hour and for the dancing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-09-26
Uncle Sans Weather Work.

Uncle Sam is right in spending a
good deal of money on weather, de-
clares the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
He watches it everywhere in his broad
domain with every known delicate in
strument, and, wisely dismissing faulty
forecasts, tries to get closer TO the
business of tomorrow. Europe, for
all its experience, has done no better,
if as well. Observations run back
there 200 years. and no two OF the
long-range philosophers agree. They
have tabulated the Ievel of lakes, tae
movement of glaciers, the freezing and
liberation of rivers, the seasonal traits
of vegetation, and the periodicity OF
sun spots, all to no particular purpose
as yet in establishing weather rota-
ton. On the rocks is scratched the
testimony of great icecaps that adj
vanced and retreated, but man is not
particularly interested in a range as
long as that He would like to bt
able to see two days ahead, and trust
that in indulging the hope he is not
chasing a rainbow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-09-26
largest Apartment House Is Planned

storage apparatus, as it is commonly
understood, but there will be system
of refrigeration, and an apparatus for
cooling in summer unlike anything
now in existence. Each apartment
will contain quarters for not less than
two servants. There will be four i'm
mense laundries for the accommoda-
ments will be provided with a separate
steam clothes dryer-an innovation
not introduced elsewhere The cost
of the building will be about SO, 600, OOO
The project takes in a tremendous
scope in its general architectural fea-
lures, as well as in it's individual plan
nings. The first two stories will be
Of Indiana limestone.
The most striking feature of this
great collection of houses within
house will be the courtyard, fashioned
partly after the Spanish patio, or the
more familiar Italian garden. The
main entrance will consist of a double
driveway from Eighty-sixth street The
courtyard itself is to be a rectangle
of 250x100 feet There will be a side
walk dotted with entrances into the
open space, a double driveway paved
with Oaken blocks and central lawn,
which in the summer months will be
used for various forms of entertain
n1PntS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-09-26
NOT REALLY KIND.

He was a bald-headed bachelor,
whose heart for the first time had
been moved by the tender passion.
Then you confess he said in a
trembling voice TO the object of his
regard, that you like me a little
that you admire certain qualities of
my head?"
Yes" shyly responded the young
lady.
And may 1 ask he continued, in a
tone of emotion, what those quail
ties are?'
L can hardly explain said the
young lady bashfully. but think it is
because your head is so mellifiuent-
| can't express it more clearly"
And you can never know how 1
appreciate your high opinion ex-
claimed the happy bachelor, as he
pressed her hand He didn't know
just what 'mellifiuent meant, but he
was sure it was the synonym for some
thing grand and ENROLLING; and. when
he babe her good night ne rushed
eagerly homes excitedly took down the
dictionary, and turned feverishly, to
the endeared word His blood changed
10 ice as he smooth, soft, mel
low Royal Magazine.