The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

SEE to myself, Praise God! ct dero
amt Miss Polly's beaun"
How on earth did you get here?'
asked the "Cunnle Pasha. convinced
that he heard the truth.
We'll. sir, dis Is de way Of dat. ]
went for sailor-cook on Turkish
ship in Baltimors sir. and stayed
wild EN- tree years, and de captain
ana he took ok ose bo ana S not an r9s s
treat me bad, and, run off here. and
here / is. In dis palace making waffies
yet But 1 don't like none of desc
Fur de Lords sake, get me off. sir! Dey
don't want me to go. Dey is wuss dan
de captain bout wafiies. and Use fraid
to say go any more. You know desc
people. sir"
Well. for aud sakes sake. the
"'.Cunnle Pasha" Interested himself in
the victim OF culinary triumphs and
Eastern conditions, and obtained his
release most ALPHABETICALLY; for other
negroes Were taught to prepare wat
fles--a thing that the exiled Mary
lander had never consented to do dur
Ing his whole stay in the far East.
not even when encouraged to do so by
the The h bas T a.t Watfies were his all.
iron in blue bag like those that
cabinet ministers in Downing Street
and our judges OF the Supreme Court
affect. and always made them behind
locked doors. alone. 80
over and over again had they got
MIN out OF jail and procured for him
the favor Of the great in the land and
Kept him n, from well-deseryed punish
MARYLAND his liberator felt that he had
lost his best friend out there-a crea-
ture that had known Polly, the prettl-
est girl Of her day. and his hearts de-
wv vt 1,-t hrnn
she a slip OF an old Maryland rose
tree just seventeen. Polly. It is true.
mad married somebody else, but he had
never ne forgotten his first love. Her
and dignity over a waffle iron at
Maryland restaurant for many years
before he died. ana the tales that he
s. .os1. OF MS, ms business and personal sue
Khedlye OF Egypt and the Sultan OF .
Turkey and the Emperor OF China ana
the Khan Of Tartary and the Tycoon
81 o. J Japan. motto mention the King of
and generals, admirals and noblemen
without number all of whom lived
chiefly chiefly on Maryland wailles and ad-
guished and talented American who
made them, the pride of the wcsterins
sun, the mourned and missed OF the
East Like his iwaftes. they were de-
One must have made some sucn
journey to a far distant, un- Christian
country to know what home means. We
are bound to It, as CULVER was to the
SOL, by every hair OF us. every atom OF
US, from the moment Of our birth to
the day OF our death. We are debtors
to everything and everybody in our
native land, and owe 1t more than we
have ever paid, or ever can pay, unless
we happen to have the honor Of being
"a confeder rate veteran. The birds on
the root Of tho opposite house, the
honeysuckle next door, the crippled
neighbor that we don't know. the town
pump that has served us all our lives.
the post-ofce on which "Virginia"
looms SO big and UNITED States" 50
comparatively small. the old red brick
mouse IN which we We're born or mar
whole. In 'reheran we would welcome
the black and white puppy and the
yellow cats that make night ohideoua
now In the alley, and, used as they ara
to blows and hrickbats, astonish them
by our caresscs.