davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-06-09

HAVE your pianos tuned by an expert.
 II w. F. FAY, graduate N. Conservat ory of Music, 15 Webster St.. Rockville. Orders taken at Jacobsen's Drug Store. 1m'3m
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

your grub" said Private Bliss, bitter
", as he turned to depart.
We couldn't 'elp you coming
aboard" said Bill, that's Wot the old
man said, but o ses we can 'eIp giving
of him vittles, he ses.n
well. have / got to s~tarYe?" de-
manded the horror-stricken Mr.. Bliss.
Look ere said Bill, frankly, ago
and speak to the old man. It's no good
talking to us. Go and have It out with
him.
Private Bliss thanked him and went
on deck.
Go away" bawIed the skipper,
pausing with his knife In bis fist as
he caught sight of him.
Private Bliss took his head away,
and holding 1t very erect took Ia his
belt q little and walked slowly up ana
down the deck. Then he went to the
water cask and took a long drink.
and an hour later a generous message
was received from the skipper that he
might have az many biscuits as he
liked.
BY the third day nobody took any
notice of him, and his presence on
board was almost forgotten, until Bob.
going down to the forecastle, created
q stir BY asking somewhat excitedlY
what had become OF him.
Hes on deck, / s'pose.'' said the
cook. who was having q pipe.
Hes NOT" said Bob, sOlemnly.
Hes not gone overheard, ] s'posa7''
said BIZ, starting up.
Touched BIZ this morbid suggestion
they went up on deck and looked
round: Private Bliss was nowhere %.
be seen, ana Ted, who WAS steering
had heard no splash. He seemed 60.
hare disappeared by magic, and The
cook, after q hurried search, YanEureA
SIC. and, descending co the cabin, men
toned HE fears % the skipper.
Then an idea, q horTi0 Nea, 0e-
CURED 10 the cook. The color left
bis cheeks and he aazed halplesa3y sc
the skipper.
what Is it39 bawied the latter.
The cook, incapable of speech, raised
) trembiing hand and pointed to the
galley. Tie skipper started, and, rash
ing 20 the door, drew It hastily back.
Mr.. Bliss had apparently anished,
though be still toyed languidly With
his knife and fork as though loath to
put them down. a half-emptied sauce
pan Of potatoes stood on the floor by
his side, and 8 bone. with q small
fragment Of meat adhering, val be-
tween his legs on . saucepan lid which
served as a dish.
Rather underdone, cook he said,
severely, as he met that worthy's hor-
Yor-stricken gaze.
Is that the cabins or the men's
he's eaten" vocifarated the skipper.
Cabins replied Mr.. Bliss, before
the cock could speak; 1T looked the
best. Now, has ANYBODY got 4 nice
see.garg"
The skipper walked aft and disap-
Bearee below. while Private Bliss, attU
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
BABY ON CAR IS A TORCH.
Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Hook and
Ladder Companies and Police
Called to Fight Blaze.

4N# NWH
Cleveland, 0.-Six fire engines, six
hose wagons, four hook and ladder
companies, Is fremen, ana half a
dozen policemen were called to East
Sixth street and Euclid avenue to ex.
tinguish q FIRE In a baby's dress.
For is minutes during the rush hour
traffic was tied up In the heart of the
downtown district, while the fremen
and police hunted desperately for the
blaze.
When Mrs. May Vogelsang got
through shopping she boarded a Eu-
cIld avenue car. She had Baby Vogel-
sang Ia i go-cart and this, with the
child, she placed on the front vesti-
bnIe, alonside the motorman. The
mother took 8 seat III the front OF the
car.
When the motorman started tho car
there was a binding nash and a deaf.
ening report as the fuse blew out.
Smoke poured through the front door
from the vestibule. Then there was q
rush of passengers to get OF and
somebody called the fire department.
When the fuse blew out Baby vogel-
aang's clothes caught Ere, but the mo-
torman smothered the flames with bis
hands and, selling baby, cart, and ali.
ieapsd 20 the pavement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
ecapgrlghs, go. &c csapans.l

At half-past nine the crew OF the
Norman were buried in slumber. at
s:32 three OF the members were awake
with heads p~rotruding out of their
hunks, trying 10 peer through the
gloom. while the fourth dreamt that q
tea-tray was falling down q lever
ending staircase. On the floor of the
f~orecastle something was cursing pref.
thy and rubbing itself.
Bill struck q tandsticker match, and
carefully nursing the tiny sulphurous
fame with his hand, saw dimly some
high-eolored object On the floor. He
got out OF his bunk and lit the lamp,
and an angry and very drunken mem
Der Of her majesty's foot forces be-
came visible.
'Wot are you dom 'ere?'' inquired
Ted, sharply, this amt the guard
room"
Who knocked me oyer?' demanded
the soldier, steEnIy; take your CO
coat OF Xix d man."
He rose to his feet and swayed I'M
steadily to and fro.
IF you keep your LII 'eads still,'
he said, grave1y, to Bill, 'Tll punch
'em.'
He's drunk, Bill" said another
voice, don't 'urt i'm. He's a chap vot
said 'e was coming aboard to e me
/ met i'm in the Green Man this even
ing. You was coming to see me,
mate, wasn't your
The soldier looked up stupidity, and
gripping hold Of the injured Bill by
the shirt, staggered to his feet again,
and advancing towards the last speak
or let fly suddenly in his face.
Sort man / am" he said, autobio-
graphically. Feel my arm
The indignant Bill took him by beth.
and throwing himself upon him sud
denly fell with him to the floor. The
intruder's head met the boards with
a loud crash, and then there was ST.
lence.
AT breakfast, by which time they
were in a dirty tumbling sea, with
the More lightship, a brown, forlorn-
looking object on their beam, the sol
der, who had been breathing stertor-
ously, raised his heavy head from the
boot, and with CLASSY eyes and tight
" compressed lips gazed wonderingly
about him.
"Wot cheer, mater said the de.
lighted Bill. "'ow goes it?"
Where am To- inquired Private
Harry Bliss, ii d weak voice.
Brig Norman, : said Bill bound
for Bystermouth."
Well, I'm damned" said Private
Bliss; t'it's a blooming miracle. Open
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

the Winder, it's q bit stuGy down here.
Who-who brought me here?"
you come to see me last night, I
said Bob. IAN fell down, I s'pose;
then you punched Bill ERE in the y
and me in the tor."
He staggered to the ladder, and
with unsteady haste gained the deck
and made for the side. The heaYlag
waters made him siddy to look at,
and he gazed for preference at q thin
line OF coast stretching away in the
distance.
He chung miserably 10 the side.
leaving the incensed skipper to de-
mand explanations from the crew.
Look here, old man." said Private
Bliss, who suddenly felt better. he
turned and paMed the skipper ON the
back. You Just burn to the left q bit
and put me ashore, win you?'
I'll put you ashore 1t Byster
mouth said tie skipper, WITH i grin.
you're 3 deserter. thatss what you
ere, and I'll take care you're took
care Of"
You put me ashorei" roared Fri
yate Bliss, with q very fine imitation
0 the sergeant majors parade voice.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
HARD srRueeLE.

Mr. Makinbrakes was doing his best
10 respond to a toast at a banquet
Ell had known / was going to DO
called on to make . speech" he said.
mi. Toastmaster and-and gentle
men, / wouldn't have come. ! don't
quite mean that either. but would
have kept away, although
Here he paused q moment, mopped
his brow with his napkin, and ro.
sumed:
"As I remarked q moment ago. i'll
had known / was going to be called
upon to respond to the-the toast
which the POSTMASTER has kindly-or
rather which has been forced upon
that is to say, which I am honored, Of
course, in being asked to respond to,
why, in that case, of course, which ia
quite different from being-and then,
as / was about to say, what can any
man say that is new on the question
Of the ethicaI-er-uplift, which forms
the toast Of the subject, or perhaps !
should say the subject OF the toast,
when so many other eloquent speak.
ers-so many eloquent speakers, I
mean, have presented the familiar and
-er- well-known ideas that you have
heard so Cften-or which probably you
have not heard, and that reminds me,
gentIemen-and Mr.. Toastmaster-of
4 little story Of the-of the man who
but as the hour is growing late. ] will
not detain you any longer. Again,
gentlemen, | thank you"
The applause, as MIR. Makinbrakes
sat down, wal terriac.-ChicagO Trib-
une.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

vent mad and. lowering her horns.
rushed through the streets lunging as
everybody in sight.
With head down and tail raised
she made for two delivery pungs
backed up to the store of the Andrews
g Horigan Company, soaring the
horses, which gal1oped wildly up the
street, overturning the pungs and
splitting the loads.
DR.. Daniel A. McNally, who at
tempted TO catch the COW, was forced
20 take to a telephone pole to escape
her fury. Melville Woodman was
walking down Elm street when the
COW rushed for him. Alarmed BY d
shout, Mr.. Woodman lodged into a
doorway just in time to escape. Mich
olas Il. Gibbon was struck by the cows
horns and knocked down, but he was
not seriously hurt.
The COW then ran into Main street
and made for the open door Of Ma
poleon P. Dion's restaurant, the wait
ers heading her off Id the nick Of time.
Two young women were forced to Zee
into John B. Morin's drug store. she
was finally killed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
ALL nut4a Nan over Wall.

Frankford, Pa.-Tossed over a high
stone wall by an angry bnu, George
Ealker, 80 years old, employed AIS a
farmland by David McKale ct Frank
lord, hung III the branches o9 u tres
where lie landed until he was rescued
sid hurried to the Frankford hos
pital. He is being treated SoP d badly
torn leg.
The McKale farm is on the Bristol
pake, and one os its most noted at-
ggactions Is y prize bull, which has
naFer been considered u bad ONE
Walker was filing q water trough
near the wall, which Il the boundary
Ene Of the bulls domain. On the
ether side of the wall is q tree, the
0west branches OF which are ten feet
from the ground.
while Walker was leaning over the
trough, with his back to the bull, the
aninaal charged, and the impact came
bafcre the farmland could change
SIC posture. II was q lusty heavs upon
ehe part Of the bull and Walker sailed
ever the wall and into the tree. There
AZ hung until McKals answered his
s far hAAD.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
Always Available.

what is the trouble?" asked the
wife Of the brilliant ~essayist.
II have received an offer of $500
from the editor Of one Of the maya
zines for a 2,00O-word article on any
subject I may choose, but there isn't
a thing / can think of to write about.
livery matter OF any consequence
seems recently to have been thorough.
ly gone over"
Whats the matter with Napoleon? ?"
by jove. of course. Why couldn't
i have thought of him myself?"-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
Getting Around II.

81 can't accept such a valuable
present from you, MI. Gotrox," said
the sweet young thing. 1T wouldn't
be proper, you know"
I'm sorry" replied Gotrox. sThen
I shall return II to the jeWeler."
NO; You needn't do that. You
might give it to mamma, and when ]
want to wear IL, | am sure she viii
let me."-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
STREETS OF MAINE CITY
CLEARED BYANGRY Gov
ANIMAL GETS LOOSE AND BLOCKS
TRAFFIC FOR AN HOUR
is FINALLY SHOT.

BfAdeford, Me.-For nearly an hour
au angered COW that had escaped from
stephen Meserve, an Alfred road
farmer. held possession Of the business
section of the city, forcing pedestrians
To nee for their lives and causing two
horses to run away. The excitement
ceased only after the animal had been
killed bg a rife bullet.
Mr.. Meserye was driving down
Center street with two cows attached
III the back Of his pung on his way to
L daughter house where the animals
wsre 10 BE butchered. One Of them
gos loose and q number OF boys tried
Ko set & rope around her horns. Soon
becoming excited, and being chased BY
boys and dogs. the COW apparently
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

~Ger out and walk" said the skip.
per, CONTEMPORARY. over his Shout
der, as he walked OIL.
Here said Nj. Bliss. unbuckling
bis belt, hold my tunic n Of you.
Ill learn i'm"
Before the paralyzed crew could
prevent him he had dung his coat into
Bills arm and followed the master
OF the Norman aft. AS q lightweight
he was rather fancied at the GYM
nasium, and In the all too brief exhibi-
tion which followed he displayed fine
form and q knowledge Of anatomy
which even the shippers tailor was
powerlegs to Illustrate.
This" said the skipper, bitterly, a
he turned to the mate, SIS what you
an me have 10 pay to keep up. I
wouldn't let you go row, my lad. not
for a q pun note. Deserter, tha.'s
what you are!"
i've card" said the cook. Who va
a tender-hearted man, las 'ow It's q
good thing to go for 8 day or SO With
out food sometimes"
who said so2" inquired Private
Hliss, hotly.
"DiR'rent people" replied the cook.
You can tell EN- from me they're
blamed fools" said Nj. Bliss.
There was an uncomfortable ST.
lence. Mr.. Bliss lit his pipe. but It
did not seem to draw well.
did you like that pot O. six-half
I stood you last night?'' he inquired
somewhat pointedIy of Bob.
Bob hesitated and looked at his
plate.
No. It was 4 BIT fat" he said 1t
length.
Well / wont ston Won ohans At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
Human AHment.

yes" shrieked the sufragette,
that foot and mouth disease aGects
humans, too. ! know . lot Of men
with It."
How so?' asked q man in the an.
dience.
They're too tired to walk and ale
ways thirsty." was the prompt reply.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
q hard.Morkinn Man.

Eyes. tedge. rse q hard wo'kin'
man, I is
what do You dot" inquired the
sudge.
We'll, 20 see, ledge, my wife dces
washin' ut home an ] turns de wringeF
TO- her, an dat's powerful hard work.
dat ias-Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
A Prodigy etc.

= believe our baby is a born ora.
tor"
"Why?"
HE is only three months old and
already he says tDa da' as plainly a
you or I could say it"-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

irish Foreman go applicant for
worD-sure an there was only one
vacancy at present, and that's filed;
but the man we've got here to-day
hasn't turned up-so If ne doesn't
come tomorrow we shall send him
home again-after which-b'jabbers,
there you are!-London Sketch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
.. 5. Lana ones a Nsw orlsans. u

July I2tns ISJ5.
Notice is hereby given that Hiram B.
Holden, of Turkey Greek. La, who, on july
%. 1902, made Homestead entry. No. 24562, See
rial No. 0675, for sly of neH, section ~,
township 2 south, range west, Louisiana
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention TO
make Final Five Year Proof, to sstah-
fish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La. on
the 18rd day OF August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. Cha
neila. SfefTen HasIef0n. n. II. Kingson, Pierre
Vfdrfne. ell OF Turkey Greek. La.
WALTER Il. COHEN.
saiy17.m Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
Hta Little ,Jes

''This,' said the low comedian, in che
Banquet scene. rs the servant removed
me papier-mache charlotte russo, Is
the only dinner Ii which the supe
somes after the dessert Cleveland
leader.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

ceusd Gene Back, Then.
ne Style-What is The best way %
y to Calvary cemetery?
GunAusta-AAvs-NeH York HaR
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14
reading ehe slona.

"That couple who Just had thets
pictures taken together are not mar
ried," said the photographer.
eaew do you knowg queried hls al.
Eistant.
Because I didn't have to ask them
to look pleasant" explained the wise
artist
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-14

The Norman sailed baahfully into
harbor half an hour later, the mi.
forms OF les crew eyoking severe com.
msnt from the people on the quay.
AZ the same time, Mr.. Harry Bliss,
walking along the road some ten miles
distant, val trying % decide upon Ass
future career. bis present calling OF
''shipwrecked sailor being somewhat
teo hazardous sven for his bold spirit
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
THORN TON

The Thornton Hardware Store have a
full line of farming tools.
The Johnston Town Council hold a regu-
lar meeting this afternoon.
Senator Scott is making strong efforts to
secure gas supply for this section.
The Johnston Financial Town Meeting
will be held the first Monday i'll April
Johnston town officials are preparing
their reports for the financial town meet
ing.
"Touched Nen" was the subject of Rev.
G. c. McKay's sermon last Sunday at the
Congregational Church.
A sacred concert was held last Sunday
evening for the benefit of St. Rocco's
Church. The entertainment was given in
Calef's Hall and was we'll attended
The Johnston Republican Town Com
mittee met here on Tuesday evening and
organized for the ensuing year. Col.
Frank Tillinghast was elected chairman
and Harry Paulson, secretary.
Fred Robley, fifteen years old, employed
| by Dalton and Greaves, was badly injured
in runaway accident on Monday, lie
was driving delivery wagon and the horse
became frightened and bolted throwing
out young Robey. 1t was fouad by DR..
Shaw who was called, that his thigh was
! fractured. lie is now at the Rhode Island
! Hospital,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
A HARD TASKMASTER.
inassiz Forced His Pupils to Find Out
For Themselves.

Tor lHSnbelNess
When I sat me down before my tin
pan Agassiz brought me a small fish,
placing II before me with the rather
stern requirement that | SHOULD study
It, but should on no account talk 10
any one cohcerning it or read any
thing concerning fishes until had his
permission 50 10 do. To my inquiry.
what shall | doT' he said In effect:
"Fiud out what you can without dam
aging the specimen. When / think
that you have done the work | Will
question you" In the course Of an
hour | thought had compassed that
fish. But Agassiz, though always
within call. concerned himself no fur
ther with me that day nor the next
nor for a week. At first this neglect
was distressing But | saw that 1t
was a game, for he was, as / discern
ed rather than saw, cOyertly watching
me. So / set my wits to work upon
the thing and in the course Of a hun
dred hours or so thought | had done
much, a hundred times as much as
seemed possible at the start felt
full Of the subject and probably ex-
pressed it in my bearing. AS for
words about it then, there were none
from my master, except his CHEEKY
GOOD morning" At length on the
seventh day came the question.
"WelY and my disgorgc of lgaruinc
to him as he sat on the cd @ Of my
fable. DuGiny his Civlr At fnp rud Cf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. Olney P. Cole is confined to her
home with the grip.
Miss Olive Bennett is on the sick list
also suffering from a severe cold.
Herbert Taylor of Auburn was visitor
at the home of w ii. Taylor last week.
Charles Bennett of Washington, who has
been visiting Albert Angel, the past week
has returned home.
Mrs. Gardner Howard OF. Foster Center
visited her mother, Mrs. Susan Andrews,
the first of the week.
The services at the church next Sunday
evening will be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Martin of Providence. Services to begin
at 80 p. m.
Miss Ruth Burgess, who has been living
with her grand mother, Mrs. Orison Cole,
all the past winter is soon to return to her
mother at Kent, X. l.
Quite a number from this place are 60
ing to the chicken supper at Pottersville
next S ,turday night. The barge OF Mr.
Whitman OF South Scituate will be at the
Post Office to convey the people wishing
to go at 5.45 sharp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
NOCKLAND

w. A. Battey is serving on the jury this
week.
George Hill has new automobile, Rec
runabout
Clarence Adams and wife have moved to
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. William King, who has been Ill for
the past few weeks is able to be out again.
]. E. S. Cain of Port Chester N. Y ,
formerly with the Providence and Daniel
son Railroad Company visited acquain-
tances in this place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbun enter
tanned about thirty OF their friends at
whist, Wednesday evening. The first
prizes were taken by Miss Rena Rounds
and Frank Mason; The consolation prizes
were presented to Miss Matte Bowen ani
Samuel Slater. After the game a collation.
was served. A very pleasant time was re-
ported by all present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
a Pious Advertisement.

Moral suasion of the most ingenious
kind is evident in the following ad-
vertisement printed in the Pennsylva-
mia Gazette for June %, 1877. The
author Of this little masterpiece is sup
posed to be no other than Franklin
himself. I'D. F." then, stands for
Deborah Ere uklin:
"Taken out of pew in the church
some months since n Common Prayer
Book bound In red, gilt and lettered
d. +. on each cover. The person who
took it is advised to open it and read
the eighth commandment and after
again, upon which no further notice
will be taken"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
He FED THE STAFF.
Fine Dinner For a Hungry Crowd on
Small Capital.


years ago the. Iale senator H. w.
Carihack was eulIor Oh 'he NaSh'llle
Democrat a paper lnat uau q p.ecarl-
Gus llIe ana nIcAereu out Oh nanAS-
giving gay.
Nheh tne staH came AROUND Oh
IhanAssivlhg AFTERNOON Carhack met
them WIN lne announcements luat lIe
paper was ueau ana 'uaI lIey we're al
"l'hout JOBS. MS was s,.uuer 'lah 1t
seems now lor lHe paper lao not Deeh
payl saIarlCS l"r some lille'
Boys salu 'aInlucA' II an over.
Inc Sneet IS u'au' hu' we sna.I not
want LOT THANKSGIVING Gay ulllner'
low nlucu money H"'c We y Se"iNH
oI al po'ke'S Sno"eu i'iV,
leh'y' S"'u N"Iu''CN' Oollle VIII
me.
Ihey went 10 'ut ''' '''." VI l,,"'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
Charles Lamb and His Pipe.

Greatest among the votaries of the
pipe was Charles Lamb. He smoked
furiously, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with an
air that commanded the respect of his
friends. DIR. Parr. who watched him
with amazement. ventured to ask how
T. was he had acquired such marvel
Gus power 81 toiled after il, sir" re-
piled Lamb, "as some men toll after
virtue" He was always on the point
of giving up tobacco, but he never
quite succeeded. Even as late as 1927
when he had long since professcd tc
have abandoned the habit, he said
that, though an extinct volcano, he still
emitted occasional puffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
What "Rorouah" sianifies.

The word "burgh" In Saxon stood
for castle" hence towns ancicntly
erected i'm the vicinity of castles for
their protection had this name con
ferrcd upon them. and the soldiers who
garrisoned these were called burghers.
SO the inhabitants of these towns re-
ceived the same name. These also
being formed into n community. the
constitution formed for their regular
government was denominated the bor-
ough laws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12

Paris has pet animal cemetery
where thousands cf dogs, -, parrots
and other animals are buried Many ol
affecting i'm the extreme. % S.p,hp"
is recorded above the grave of a toy
terrier. IF my soul cannot join yours
dear and noble frioud. I Go uo, Wish
for salvation without thee. ! shall
wish, like thee. to sluw1,r forever Ia
the sleep that knows no awaking."
over the resting place OF King
Charles spaniel one reads: Il shall re
gret thee otcrually. dear little one.
How empty hcnceforth shall my life
be without thee. dear little bowWowr