davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
The Artful Psssenner.

"Here, YOU" said the conductor an
grily, you rang up a fare. Do that
again and I'll put you off"
The small man standing jammed i'll
the middle Of the car promptly rang
up another fare. Thereupon the con-
ductor projected him through the
crowd and TO the edge of the platform.
Thanks" said the little man. 81
didn't see any other way to get out.
Here's your dime" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Evidence AGAINST Him.

Il am proud to say" said the man
with the loud voice, that l have never
made serious mistake in my life"
But you are mistaken said the
mild hammered man with the scholarly
stoop. You have made one very seri-
Gus mistake"
I'D like to know where you get your
authority for saying So"
'Your declaration is evidence that
others see YOU Exchange.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Aroused His Wrath,

Were you ever done in oil?" ven
tured the wandering portrait painter.
The old farmer almost leaped out of
his boots.
WAS | ever done in oilY' he roared.
'Well, l should say 50! A long legged,
fox cared individual that looked some
thing like you came past here last
week and sold me bottle of what was
supposed To be genuine olive oil to eat
on lettuce. When l poured it on the
lettuce it turned out to be sewing ma
chine oil, and, by heck. if | thought
that YOU
But the wandering artist was gone
gone in a cloud of dust. Chicago
News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Haiti's Leqion of Honor,

1t is not generally known that the
famous order of the Legion of Honor
was adopted at Haiti in 1919 When
Soulouque became emperor under the
name of Faustin l., he instituted an
order in imitation of that which had
been established by Napoleon in 1902.
Statues, ribbons and insignia We're pre-
cisely Identical, and since the sover-
eign of Haiti distributed his honors to
all and sundry with lavish hand the
French government was considerably
embarrassed. The death of Sououque
ended the difiiculty.-Paris Gaulois.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Real Dialect.

At traction line ticket office in
Dayton, o.. the other day l overheard
the following conversation, the parties
thereto being a German woman and
the ticket agent:
"a dicket tsoo Zinzin-nay-tee."
zone way?"
"Zwei ways"
Then as he stamped the ticket the
purchaser asked:
Chicago News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
a Poor Remedy.

Speaking of certain measure under
discussion in the senate, a well known
congressman said: "It does not meet
the situation at all and will not RENE
dy conditions. 1t reminds me of the
wife of young blacksmith of Wash
ington. Did YOU sew that button on
my coat? this blacksmith asked his
wife one morning. No, dear the wife
answered. I couldn't find the button,
but | sewed mp the buttonhole, SO it's
all right"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
An Execution,

Little Ethel-Mr. Rich, we're not all
made OF dust, arc we? Mr. Rich Cbe-
nignly)-Ycs, my dear Little Ethel
triumphantly)-Oh. well, you aren't,
eos papa says you sprung from moth
ing.-Puuch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16

Betty That case hasn't come on yet.
Isn't the laws delay maddcning? Gis-
sic (abscntmindediyl Perfectly fright
full. I've been six months getting chat
young barrister to propose.-London
Opinion
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
The Marvellous Resistance Of Water.

he WarVeIous ReSIstancc or Water.
If it were possible to impart to 4
sheet of water an inch in thickness
sufficient velocity, the most powerful
bomb shells would be Immediately
stopped in their flight when they came
into contact with it, 1t would offer
the same resistance as the steel armor
of the most modern ttleship.-Strand
Magazine
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Truthful Boz.

Man - Did you say your mamma
whipped YOU because YOU wouldn't tell
Il He? Boy-HcS, sir. She wanted me
to tell me teacher | was sorry / played
"hook"y'' when ~ant.-Exchaneg
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16
Two WaYs Out.

"What would you do" asked the ex-
cited politician, "if a paper should call
you liar and Il thief?'
"Well," said the lawyer, "if I We're
you I'd toss up to see whether I'd re-
form or thrash the tor."-Pick-Me
Up
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-16

Zeal Withont knowledge is like expe-
dition TO 4 man in the dark. 80 Newton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison. Plans have been com
rleted for the new animal husbandry
building for the college of agriculture
at the University OF Wisconsin, the
feature of which is to be a great horse
and cattle Judging pavilion with a
seating capacity of 1000 The build
ing will be 2lO feet long by 10 feet
wide, one of the largest buildings of
the agricultural group. The tanbark
arena OF the Judging pavilion will be
$50 feet by IS feet and will be we'll
adapted for stock exhibitions. The
new structure will be begun early this
spring, and will be located on the
south side Of Linden drive. between
Box Elder drive and the horse barns
so feet back from University avenue
This building has for some time been
the most pressing need of the col
lege of agriculture. The Wisconsin
Draft Horse Breeders association and
other cattle and horse breeding organ
izatiOnS have been looking forward
with interest to this new building
since it Will afford the best accOmmO.
dations anywhere in the state for
stock exhibitions and sales stock
men will bring high quality represent
tatiyos of their tloCks and herds anuu-
ally to the agricultural college for
sale Stock sales OF this nature AZ an
agricultural college are a novel fea-
tue in America. 80 other agricutur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
TRAINMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL.
Driving Rods Work Loose and Engine
Cab Is Destroyed.

Appleton.-While the passenger
train that arrives in Neenah at 1880
north-bound was close to the village
of Dale both driving rods worked
loose. The train was going at top
speed, and although the engineer at
once closed the throttle, it was impos-
sible to stop the engine for some
minutes. The cab of the engine was
destroyed, but neither the engineer
nor fireman were injured. They both
stuck to their posts until the train
was brought to a stop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Many Petitions Placed on FIIe.

Petitions have been filed in the
Office CT the secretary of state nomi
natiug three candidates for congress
sional district delegates to the Re
publican national convention anC
four candidates Tor dclegates-at
large and from each congressional dis
trict to the Democratic national con
EentiOn.
Republican candidates who filed p"
titions were as follows: Fifth con
gressional district, Sheriff William K
Knell of Milwaukee, l,l67 signatures
on petitions; State Senator LockneH
of Waukesha, 42S signatures; Eighth
district, DR.. John K, CTrens of She
boygan Falls. &13 signatures
The candidates for delegates to thc
Democratic national convention whC
filed petitions were: Melvin A. Hoyt
of Milwaukee, 2,36l signatures, Con
gressman Charles II. Woissc Of She
boygan Falls, 2,i&5; John a Aylward
Of Madison, 2,&9S; Herbert II Man
son Of Wausau. 2,lGO
The delegates will be elected at The
primary ON April T.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Praises New Insurance Laws.

Secretary of state Froar spoke al
Krosrvillr before the Farmers insj
cute ON invitation of Nssomblyman
Hughes Ills subject, state Legisl3
llou,' dealt with railroad, biudmo
twnc, insurance and other recent
laws Every day" he said. "proyca
the wisdom of the Wisconsin nsur
ance legislation Twentythroc com
panies, an unluchy number hay,
served notice of withdrawal and yet
the state is moving along prosperous
~ Companies that have been collect
ing cNtrayagant amounts for expense
have left the state. They cannot re
main under the new laws. One of the
pcnscs more than II used for carrying
its net insurance. In other words, foI
every S 600 Of net insurance it ear
ricd there was used for management
expenses approximately $3.50. This
company wrote $G73 ,OOo new business
in Wisconsin that same year Under
the new laws only $50 Of every 81 OOG
Of insurance can be used for this pur
pose or p per cont Of a 20 payment
policy The withdrawal Of all such
companies from the state Is a stimu
lus to legitimate insurance business
II leaves the field to conservative com
paujes that can and do comply With
Nh" new laws"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
TIE VARIOUS TOWNS.
SHOW DISEASE EFFECTS
Cattle Slaughtered and Exposed in
Effort to Prove to Farmers
That Their Herds Should
Be Tested.

Whitewater.-Eycr since Messys
Marshall and Beinfang followed their
condemned cattle to Milwaukee a
month ago, and found, as they claim,
that only one of the herd sent there To
be slaughtered, was affected by dis
ease, many farmers in this and adioin-
ing counties are so skeptical that they
are not asking that their herds be
tested. In fact, the skeptiCism is not
confined to few counties but eX-
tends to the Mississippi on the west
and as far north as Lake Superior In
the hope of stemming the tide, inter.
asted parties, while | 600 farmers We're
in the city attending the Farmers in
5titute, slaughtered two diseased cat.
tie and gave all a chance to see the in
roads that the disease had made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Neq,iuence Costs Fortune,

La Crosse.-Three million dollars,
it is said is the penalty Loyal Smith,
a young La Crosse man who recently
removed to Peoria, H., paid for ingrat-
itude toward the man to whom he
owed much. a short time ago Smith
received word to hurry to New York
if he wished to see his uncle before
the latter died. He delayed and found
upon his arrival that his uncle had
died. In disgust he had cut off his
nephew without a cent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Deaf Mute's Narrow Escape.

kewaunee.-Miss Theresa Witte, a
deaf mute, can claim that She has
been within an inch Of death. Miss
Witte was walking home in Il storm,
and in crossing an unprotected grade
crossing, with an umbrella hiding an
was nearly run down. The shrieks OF
the brakeman went nheeded and the
train was stopped just as the wheels
struck Miss Witte'S dress. The mar
row escape has renewed the agitation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
WISCONSIN MAN WINS HONOR.
Prof Beach Elected President OF
Storrs' College, Connecticut.

hitewater-Former Senator Il. T.
Beach of this city has received word
from the east that his brother, Prot
Charles l.. Beach, who for two years
has been at the head of the agricul-
tural department of Vermont uni
versity, has been elected president OF
Storrs college, Connecticut, one OF the
foremost agricultural colleges of the
country. President Beach is a native
of Whitewater, son of the late Charles
r. Beach, a graduate of the normal
school and of the University of Wis
consin He was one Of the first grad
yates of the agricultural department
of our university.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
SEED COMPANY'S PLANT BURNS.
Warehouse and Office of L. L. Olds
Company Totally Destroyed.

Janesville-The l.. l.. Olds Seed
company of Clinton suffered $4,000
fire which totally destroyed their large
warehouse and office. The fire started
in the cloakroom on the second story,
evidently from a match, and famed
by a strong east wind, soon enveloped
the entire structure in flames. At a
critical period the water works sys'
tenn of the village gave out, and prl-
yate wells were called into use. Sev-
eral adjacent buildings caught flre,
but were quickly eXtinsuished. There
was a little insurance. The Olds
company is the largest seed company
in the west, and employed go hands
Il will rebuild Immediately.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
For Cultivation Of Beets.


As spring approaches the farmers
of Dane county and vicinity are dis
crossing the raising Of crops for the
{, ming year and many that have here
to.Ore raised grains and tobacco are
To try the raising of beets for the
first time. The preparation or working
of the soil should commence as early
as possible in the spring. The soil
should be firmly pulveri2ed and free
from clods dressing Of common
lime, applied early in the spring. Will
prevent the forming of clods and viii!
otherwise improve the land. me
soil should be we'll packed By
rolling just before seeding About Is
pounds of seed should be used to the
acre. The plants should be thinned
out TO single beets about ten inches
apart, as soon as a majority of the
plants have four leaves, The bectS
should be cultivated as soon as the
beet rows appear and continued as
weeds down and prevent surface
crusts from forming The ground close
tn the bocts which cannot be reached
with the Cultiyatur should be hood.
An estimate of the earnings and
cost Of growing 80 acres Of sugM
hocts has been discussed at all the
farmers institutes recently and Il Is
believed that COnspyNatiNcIy speaking.
$I&Il can hu cleared as profit on lui
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14

Rchland Center-The twentysec.
ond annual Wisconsin roundup farm
ers' institute and midwinter fair will
be held here March H. IS and 10. Gov.
Davidson and former Gov Hoard are
expected to attend. Addresses will be
made by several professors from the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, superintendent
George McKerrow of Madison and
many experts in farming. Many val,
liable prizes will be given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
LDil4QD ,D1IGZZLITO

First Congregational church, Oak
Park, H. DR., Eaton was born at
Lancaster, Pa, January II, 1851. He
was graduated from BelOit college
Yale Theological Seminary received
degrees later from Northwestern uni.
yersity, Yale university and the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, and studied at
Leipzig. Heidelberg and Berlin. In
1898 he inspected missions in China.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Minht Be Worse.

"What you swcarin aDoute In
qHr.d the farmer
ron, rrO%lrd the disgust2d motor
st, between oaths, this machines
broke down aud [ can't yet it to 80.
Gosh, you're in Iucf Last teller
I accu round here got ali broke up
cause he couldn't get his to stop
Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
WHAT WINTER WHEAT is DOING
FOR SOUTHERN ALBERTA.
Splendid Crops on the Former Ranch.
ing Plains of Canadian West.

tnrn Canada fprmprlv rppppriZp5 40
rarchfrq country roa aoyaIo,ed i,to
one of tho host wintnr wheat distrin,s
IN tho continent Viola, aro onot,J
rrr,ir, fcc,n, On 10 en- ,,n,boI, 80 ,hn
ocro ana o,,,f,o rot,,,.,, >, ~ s,,.,,,l,.
~ rr,,, CO.. to s-o nor ocra ,rho,.
Iard, aro r,ry eaI,frr a. fro,, 60 -
soo ,,or ,orn ora ~, u,au =, ,b,,
CONN u IIo,yos ~ 1r,,rroth ,Iho,+,
N.,gtorr. co,,d, NOD IA oores, - Low,
,r ,rboo+ which o,,oroo,d * n,,abo,,
:, th, ,cr,. Iii, ,.ia,a - cot. mo-, 81,
brsboIs Two ,,I,,a 10 bi,, ,au ,c-a
Of u,boo, u.,s eq5.oo T l. tI,,,oe,ol,
os tho so,,o rIoco so,,,,. .4t hoa g
acrns of wheat q ocros ~ cote and
fou. ocros of hor,or NJ, o,,.ra,ro ,-;aI,
NJ oo,s ~ tbo oor., n,o, on ,,,,,ha1,.
vheo+- -wi,t.r-Go, hnsbo,- ona r.t
fyfa % hu.bols ana hor,a,, "a h,,sh.
al, Tho volua t,, ,,,, ,,or ,,,.,,. NO.,
uboo+ soe M. oot, sqo m on. hor
,ov 40" u pro5shom ~ NJ,
,, hoa ooo o,.,,,, - ,,.,,o. =, -,
,h,t ,yorocod qolL hnsboI, 80 tba
orro bi, no+s 90 b,shaIa. honlo,- :.
h,,b,I, H., .lro,t,,, o,.ooo h,,,t.,,,
~ u,hnnt f,.an, -to annas tIa olen haI
o,n tnn, -, s,,,or tnat, t,ar, or oo,.a'
w,rth s5Eol. NOV. a., w cbor,t
90 IntI'1riJ,,o na,,s. 81 oan,o +aIan,
hr;du, Cr,n, Sa,,ri, >,,,,h n,Y,a.a -,
,,,nn ron-, ,a,i,,,- ,,,,,.,,,a,,,, onn
,,,rl., 90 ,,,1 =, ,I,i., ,,i.,,.t,, a.. s,,,
,,.l zoe ,,,,,,, -, ,,t,',,..a Do, ,,.,,,,l,.
,,.nna+ ,.n,nI, ,,.,, -, Ina',,.ta,, ~
trn f,m ~ font ,,.,t'n ,.;a1,,.,,, -
hr.b,I. :, I,o oc,, ,,r ,,.r,fo,, 49,.
,.i..l >-l. o,,,t.. ,',,. L,.hnI n'hi,.n
,.,.l ~, eoc IN III. .,.,., ia ,nn
,.r,.. u.,,,lI,, ~. :, H.,
T., i, ~, .,,,,,la ,..ht,h ,',,,.,,, 90
h,.r.,, !, ,l' a,,, :, -. an,... ~
ln.nnI vnt,T ',,I ~, ga - -. ,na
,nm, ar.,, L,.1 o-o ,ong. ,-f .,.;otI,.
,.,,,,,..,..,.' ar,,, r.hi,h T., n..., ,,,,an,,I.,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Kencsha Spreads Out.

Keu0sha.-The kenosha city cOun.
eli has passed ordinances annexing
large territory 10 the city The popu.
Iation Of the city was increased by
more than 800 voters. These voters
while they viii be permitted to pay
taxes this year. viii not be permitted
10 take part iu the coming city cleo
ti0n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
Saloon Keepers Must Quit Business.

Chippewa Falls.-Owing TO the law
passed by the last legislature that
after the first Tuesday in July of this
year all saloon keepers must be citi.
zens OF the United States. many pro
prictors in this city and county will
have to quit business as they did not
make their applications for citizen.
ship in time to qualify for the new
licenses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
To Check Smallpox Epidemic.

Chippewa Falls.-ln order to check
the smallpox epidemic at Chetck the
board of health has ordered that every
residence and public building there
must be disinfected II was at first
thought to close up the schools, but
when it was learned that practically
every citizen had been exposed the
tOrmer method was aGreed upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-03-14
INSTALLED FOR SECOND TIME.
Edward Dwight Eaton Again Prcsl'
dent Of Belot College.

rcloit-Edward Dwight Eaton. who
has been for the second time installed
president of Beloit college, was prcsi-
dent of the institution from 1856 70
1905, lie was prior to his first accept
ance of the presidency pastor of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
GOING WEST FOR PRESIDENTS

In the recent election of Professor
c, l., Beach 10 be It's president. tho
agricultural college at StOrrs, VI, has
followed tho example of it's Fellows ian
Massachusetts. Rhode lslund aud New
Hampshire. and gone to the west Tor MS
executive head This rs more than u
coincidence Probably each Institution
has believed IL good policy TO socur,
direction ana inspiration from source
where agriculture Is an enthusiasm us
well as an industry and means of live
lihood The fortunes of the Conuvcu-
cut college Were az one time al low
or ehb than those of any other lu New
England so low in fact that the fac
numbered tho students II has made
hopeful recovery, however aud tho
former dean OF agriculture al Wiscou-
sin university, who was also AN mFtruu-
tor OF President ErnUh, assures the peu-
pie OF Connecticut that they have secured
prize ana that uH proper cooperation
WIN HIN Increased prosperity awaits
them.
Probably mistake was made iu tho
location Of Storrs college, II is uino
miles from "a railway and while tnnt
may be an right for the students. n
r. dlscnuragomorl no nc farmers whom
nershp. a single railway company I'm
a single day has brought to the MIS-
eonHin Institution laN farmers ana their
families 90 visit OF observation As
many aA 1900 men women and children
have visited tho Iowa agricultural col
lege az one time and In the west u ga
customary for the people 10 keep in
lhis close aud appreciatiNc touch win
these sources OF advanced ideas concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
NEW STUDIO.

Two musicians OF note. Prof Charles
Divide Blakeslee and Albert Kearsley
HouEhton, will open "A vocal studio
in the Templeton building. prof
Blakeslee was formerly in New York
CITY with the renowned Nine Clara
Brnkerhoff ana has been very sue
cessful as a voice builder and concert
singer for fifteen years Vocalists who
anticipate going East To study should
look into Prof. Blakeslee's methods and
ability 10 bring ont a voice before 90
ing elsewhere. Mr.. Houghton is an
excellent exponent of Mr.. Blakeslee's
success as teacher. These gentlemen
have come well recommended by the
Press and Professors. having been as
ISOLATED in concert work for the past
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

the city-well, of course, that is differ
emit.
"Oh. | have just had the best time
Imaginable" said the woman of the
city and | gained about 10 pounds,
l just did nothing but lie around all
day and eat well was simply
ashamed of myself, and it seemed to me
that my friends must have stayed up
nights studying out good things to
cook
Did she keep a girl?" asked the in
tercsted caller.
oh, no. indeed: did everything her
self; OF course her little girl made the
beds and washed the dishes, and
helped prepare the vegetables, and took
turns in rocking the baby
Baby! How on earth did she man
age?"
We'll. II was a perfect mystery to
me, how she accomplished everything.
And twice a week she made butter, be-
sides doing all the sewing, and keep
ing up the mending. She just wouldn't
listen to my doing anything at all not
even the keeping of my own room
straight. She was just the loveliest
thing. said was there to rest, and
rest | must. and rest | certainly did. -
''Yol do look we'll as though you had
'Oh, of course, | did more than that
| rode horseback night and morning:
they have the dearest little pony And
would you believe IT, ] took some en-
broidery along, and did not so much
as open my bag. Neither did | look
into a book. and | took several
The friend meditated upon the visit Of
her fashionable acquaintance on the
way home, and arrived at certain con-
illusions, and allowed her sympathies
10 go out TO the plain country WOO
man" II was not great while after
this. a month or so. that she met
again, the woman who had gained and
rested SO completely on her visit to
her country friend
"Oh, | am just in the greatest diem
ma she said. You remember my
country friend / told you about? Well
of COURSE on leaving her, / naturally
invited her to visit me sometime. and
If she isn't coming this very fall.
rather thought ia arrange IT myself
at the most convenient time She
writes that her work is easier Just after
the harvesting, and she'd like To come
them. as she can, at the same time
make her fall purchases. She expects
TO bring one of her girls. to help her
with the baby. Usually it Is hard to
get a maid Just at the canning season
you know. Well, all there is u II, If
I'm without help, they'll both have To
lend a hand I'm rather looking for
Mrs. b. from Chicago about that time
and you know how queer country peo-
pie look in town? TIN be most en-
barrassing, not Ia say awkward. oh
well, II not burden YOU with my grief
nor will I cross any bridges, Goudbye,'
Both Of which YOU have lust been
guilty Of" unused the ordinary ac-
quaintance The plain country wo-
man was good enough to invite you to
her home ana work her fingers to the
bone for YOU, besides looking after her
usual work and family. but she is not
good enough Ia visit you and put you
to All sorts ~ annoyance and imaginary
Inconvenience"
BLOW, blow thou winter wind.
Thou are not so uullind
Az mans ingratitude"
Rejoice We fields. rejoice ana wave
your gold,
When August round her precious gifts
ARE hiuging,
Lo! the crushed vain is slowly home