davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ASHEVILLE
Especial TO The Tlmes-pispatch. !

Especial TO The Times-pispatcl.l
Ashorille. \. c., pecember l6.-A
greatly interested in new womans
club which has been organized here,
and which has for it's purpose the
STRIVING OF current events. Tho club
within short time officers will be
elected. constitution will be adopted
and bylaws Will he drawn up.
Miss Edith Holmes entertained in
her home Saturday afternoon. in honor
of Miss Kate Wright. The affair was
most enjoyable one and was largely
attended by the friends of Misses
Holmes and Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bruce. OF
Mars Hill. have issued invitations to
the wedding OF their daughter Grace
Glenn. and DR.. c. Jasper Ellen. which
Will be solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents. on the morning of De-
Cembcr 20.
At her home on Haywood street,
Wednesday evening, Miss May Corco-
ran entertained about dozen OF her
young friends, the majority of whom
are her classmates at tho Ashcville
High School. Tho house was hand
sonely decorated with holly and Christ.
mas decorations. and an elegant i've
course dinner was served, after which
the guests took part In an impromrtu
program of games Of various kinds
and music. The affair was "A thoroughly
CnJOSiplG ono.
Mrs. y. NJ. Watson was hostess to a
number of friends a the Manor Hotel
Tuesday afternoon, when she enter
tanned at bridge luncheon The
guest room OF the hotel was tastily
decorated for the occasion, and the
| party was one OF the large social
events Of the season. At the CONCUR
sion of the games. delicious refresh
ments were served.
/ The second OF series OF informal
| receptions was given at The rcctory of
All Souls Episcopal Church, at Bill
| moro. Tuesday afternoon by the wo-
men of that church,
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Thrash. of Sui
phur Springs, have Issued invitations
| to tho marriage of their daughter. MIL
lard, to H. Harrison Pace. Tho core
mony Will take place at noon on De-
ceniocr 81, Mt the homo OF the brides
parents.
One OF tho prettiest receptions OF
| the season was that which was given
| Tuesday afternoon at tho fIcnrIcttn
building. by the graduate nurses OF
/ the city In honor of Mrs. Martha CeS-
vim and Miss Alice Bennett, tho former
| the superintendent OF the Mission Hos
pital, and the latter the assistant SUI
| perlntendent OF that institutton. Mrs.
Carvin and Miss Bennett recently took
! charge of tho hospital and have made
many friends during their rcsiiencu
herd. The rcccption was q brilliant az
hfair and was largely attended, Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Rapidan and M,tchelis. serving luncheon

Rapidan and Mitchells. serving luncheon
In the parish hall.
!.,iss Mary Macoy entertained the
Billiken Club Wednesday afternoon.
Four tables OF Ave hundred were play
ed. The decorations were typical of
the holiday season. being holly and
mistlctoc. Those playing were Mes
dame' Clyde Lewis. Samuel Booker.
Misses Anderson. Carter, Sutherlin,
Ilawlcy. Taunt Johnson. Fray, Fraley.
I'M. Jones. Mary Bowcrsette. Helen
Macoy: Kathryn EGGborn and Fannie
Vowel.
A christening party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steptoc Payne.
on Jamesons Hin. when their little
daughter Anne Elizabeth. received
her bnptismal name. Those present
included number of intimate friends
an! relatives. Immediately after the
ceremony the company was asked into
the dlning-room, where delightful re-
freshments were served
George Burton. OF Bedford Academy.
spent the weekend with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Burton. on Main Street
Misses Louise Fray, Annie Bickers
and Laura Coons spent Thursday with
friends in Washington. Miss F'ray.s
brother. Major John Fray. OF Gaines
VILE, Ga, is expected in a few days
for the Christmas holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ARV0NlA

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Arvonia, Va. December 16.-Dr John
Robert Bagby has returned to Ore
Rank, after a visit of week to Nor
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Hudgens. CT
Farmvllle, are visiting at the home
of Or. tiudgens's father. Robert IIud.
gems. who lives near New Canton. In
this county.
Miss Lettie Morgan IS spending some
time with friends in Richmond
Miss Macie Williams has returned
to her homo here after a visit of sew
eral weeks to friends and relatives IN
Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Pierce have re-
turned from their bridal trip. which
included number of Northern cities,
aiu are now at homo bore.
William A. LeSueur was a visitor in
Richmond this week.
Arthur Lee Glasgow, cashier Of the
State Bank OF Arvonia, spent several
days this week in Norfolk, whore he
went to Visit his sister.
Miss Sallie Gault, of Richmond, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Anna Holman.
at Bremo Bluff. She will remain for
some timo.
Mrs, Powhatan Staples, formerly OF
Bremo. but for the last two years a
resident OF New Kent county. is visit
. Ing her sister, Mrs p, Patterson, at
. View Canton.
! Miss Maggie Dunnavant. who has
been Visiting hor sister, Mrs. Reuben
hyres, has returned TO her home In
Knoxville.
Stanley White, of Texas, a momber
OF the frat years class at the Union
Theological Seminary Richmond,
preached III the Aryonia Presbyterian
/; Chur>h on last Sunday evening to n
large congregation. ITO Will prcacl,
again on the fourth Sabbath In this
month, after which Mr.. Parker, OF the
seminary. VIII preach twice each
| month. .
Miss Nellie jeffrey spent several
| days at her home here last week
Mrs. Pr B, Pattcson was visitor
Fin Richmond last week.
Rev. John Spencer of buckingham
a. we'll known Baptist divine spent two
! or three DAYS In Aryonia this week or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CULPEPER

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Culpeper. Va, December 16.--Mr. and
Mrs. Grcanor Neal. OF Richmond, who
have been spending several days at
Mulberry Green. thnlr country home.
near Brandy. arc guests for the week
end OF Mr. and Mrs. Writ Chelf. and
Will return:to3 Richmond tho first Of
the week. accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
Nelson, Sr., who Will spend the winter
there.
Miss Mary Male and Porter Nalle
were recent guests of their cousin.
Miss Columbia Nallr. at her home noar
Elkwood, this county.
lev. j. w. Ware attended the meet
ing Of tho Glorious In Orange, Monday.
wher he was the guest OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Carter, at the rec
tory, spending Monday night with Jo-
seph Wilmer. Of The Horseshoe" near
Rapidan.
Miss Crimora Payne has returned to
her home near Brandy, after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waite, on East Street.
DR.. Frank McCready and Mr.. Knox,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

General and Mrs Il. y. Spilman Will
cntcrt in at dance on the same day.
Mrs Bush, OF Philadelphia. who has
bccn Il guest at Mrs. ]. L. Britton's,
returned 10 her home the past week
Airs Grcnrille Gaines and Miss Eli1-
ahcth Gaines are At home after spend
ing some time in Washington. u. G 4
Mrs. John s. Ciaincs visited Wu,h-
inEton ON Tuesday of this week.
Mrs H. C.. Groom and Miss Susan
Mrs $, w. Maphs is at home from
Washinston after spending some time
with AIRS. w. H. Ashcton, At the shore
ham. IS
Dabney c. Rose, who has been visit
Rose, returned this week TO Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. whore he is stationed
Mr.. and Mrs. James *. MadduH. arc
at Lection lin, after II visit to New
York.
Mrs Hugh Mcclung, OF Washington.
who has been visiting at clifton farm,
mas returned nomc.
Russell y. Rumcy. son Of Mrs. Lucy
II. Fancy who las been in Canada
Tor several months is at his home near
Warrcnton, for the Christmas holir
DAYS.
Miss sally stewart, president OF tho
Womcn's Auxiliary OF the state, and
Miss Mary Barber. a missionary from
y
Auxiliary OF ST. James Episcopal
Church. and gave two Interesting lee
lures Which were largely attended
Mrs. Maurice G. Pilsen and Miss
rilsen, of Washington, were guests at
Mrs. Edward Cartcr's several days
this week
Miss Louise Evans entertained on
Saturday Afternoon tho following young
women of the Fauquicr Institute. Misses
Louise Griffin. Mary Post. Dorothy
Gordon. lane Fairfield, Sybil Gates,
Miriam Thompson. Maudc AIohlcr and
Carroll Thompson aud Misses Curtis.
WalraVcn, Button and Jessie Walraycn,
from Warrcnton.
Mrs. John James and Miss Mary
lanes OF Culpcper county, were re-
cent visitors to Warrcntnr.
Professor T. y. Smith s at home
after visit 10 Gatesvillc, y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
WARRENToN
Especial 10 The Timos-Dispatch.

Especial In The Times Dispatch.J
WnrrentOn. Va. December l6-Cul-
onel and Mrs. Gerald IIatchett, of Eng
land, are at Wavcrly. with Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Ashley Cooper for some time.
Captain Wynins, of Chester. Pa. was
q recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Keith.
Among those visiting Washington
the past week We're Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Iiorgan, Miss Willie NJ. Garner
Mrs. William c. Hayes Miss Nan
Chamberlain. Miss Elizabeth Bnshaw,
Mrs. Wilbur stone, Miss Georgia New
by and Miss Mary Perkins.
Dion Is. Kerr is Mt home after
visit to baltimore.
Walter Cook, of Baltimore. spent the
woek end In Warrcnton.
ID, Turner Day, OF New York. was
recent visitor to Warrcnton, return
ing VOn Sunday last to his home.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. T. Tiffany spent thn
Weekend with w. H. Tiffany, at Land .
mark.
Miss Emily Wy Fletcher and T.. *.
Fletcher. Sri. spent several days in
baltimore this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knrow, of Sd
v8nnah,, Ga, who are spending some
time near Greenwich, were recent
visitors to Warrenton.
e Colonel afil Mrs. Dorse ,will give
q hunt breakfast on Decenibtr IS. ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
POCAHONTAS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Pocahontas, Va, December l6---Wit-
Hanson NJ. Carter, OF WEIGH, w. Va,
was in the city this week. the guest
OF friends.
Mrs. Sidney Garter. of Richlands, was
here this week visiting friends.
Curtis Walters. of Roanoke was the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Walters. this week at '"rhr Oaks"
w. y. kean was in Roanoke the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Patterson and her son, James,
left sunday for Birmingham Ala.
where they will spend the winter
Miss Lillian Spieidcn. or Bueheld.
". Va. who has been the guess of
Miss Mamie Angel, left for her home
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Sumpsell, Of Williamson.
w. Va. is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. f..
V. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George stupolsky. ::
Blueteld, w. Va. were in tho city
this week, tho guest OF Mr.. Stupol-
sky's mother.
Or. and Mrs. Fred Ben Quincy had
for their guest this week, Miss McCor.
mick, of Bluciield. W., Va.
Mrs. j. w. Bingham, of Elkhorn. w
Va, was here Monday. the guest of
friends.
a. d. Bowers. formerly ef this place.
but now living in Bedford county. Va
was here this week visiting relatives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Robert Duncan. who has also been
visiting Mrs. Bywaters, has returned
10 her home in the county.
Mrs. Writ Chclf entertained at Ave
hundred on Thursday at her attractive
home on East street. Her guests in
cluded Mesdames Charles Waite. J.
n. Turner. Matthews Loving, Clyde
LAWS Pulliam. Tucker Chelf. samuel
Booker, Misses Sally Strother. Gertrude
Armstrong and Bett Jones' Mrs. Chelf
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Lewis Nelson, sr., and Miss Lucille
Nelson.
Rev. Thomas Hooper was In AleXan-
dria this week to attand called meet
Ing OF the presbytery, which met to
install the newly called ministers 20
the churches In Alexandria and Gull
pepper.
Miss Elizabeth Barbour. who Is ono
of the Virginia missionaries to China.
was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
}. w. Ware this week. and on Friday
made an address on Chinese missions
In Saint Stephens Church, on which
occasion the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Saint Stephens was hostess to the
neighborinS auXiliaries of Brandy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

of Pittsburgh. have been enjoying a
weeks hunting at the home OF Viii
Payne, in the county
Miss Alice Miller has returned from
visit TO her sister. Mrs. Benton. in
Orange. and is spending several days
with Miss Louise Fray on East Street.
Mrs. b. \. Brown returned Sunday
from a weeks stay in Charlottesville.
whore her son, Master Joseph Brown,
Is a patient at the University Hospital
end convalcscent from an attack of
appendicitis. While in Charlottesville
Mrs. Brown was the guest OF her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs John Porter
Lewis Smith. Charles Kingla and
Tom Kingla, all OF Washington, were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith. on West Street.
Mrs. Roger Bickers. accompanied by
her sisters, Misses Laura and Helen
Coons, who are visiting her. spent
several days in Washington.
Miss Fannie Cole has returned from
months visit to friends in Richmond
and Is stopptng at Mrs. Tom Miller's,
on Railroad Street.
Mrs. Luther PIERCE. Of RixeyviIle.
has been the guest this week OF Mrs
Annie Bywaters on East Street Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

We give our best efforts obtaining the worlds
Wines Corda and all goods sold by will prove be
Of Christians high quality We special attention to
Rber0 Real Vintage 1894 Madeira This wine shipped
irving in port March, 1911, and will prove delicious.
/ Fine Old London Dock Vintage Brandies, Champagnes,
rare Shcrres
| Jamaica and Santa Croix Runs.
Whskies.
very large and well selected stock of Imported and
1 Key west Cigars, most suitable gift for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
a visl, to his daughter. Mrs. Louise 8

visit to his daughter, Mrs. Louise O.
Pierce.
Miss Cassie Duval, who has beSn
turned to her home here.
Master Charlie Pierce, Of Richmond,
is spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
Miss Tucker of Shores. spent sew
eral days here OH a visit to her cousin.
Mrs. Owen. Williams
Miss Ethel Hughes, who is a student
at Fork Union Academy, visited her
parents Fore last week.
Raymond and Clarence Scngcr will
leave in few days to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. II. NJ. White. of Marietta Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

building was handsomely dccorat ted
and the guests were served with re-
frcShmcnts.
Halyburton Mccoy, who has been
studying medicine at the University
Of Virginia, has returned home, hnv-
ing suffered AN attack Of appendicitis.
He Is under treatment at the home
OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Me-
Coy, on Park Avenue, and 1t il hoped
that he Will soon he able TO be out.
ar. j.. T. Mcriw thor spent three
days OF this week at Washington City.
where he attended the meeting of the
southern Surgical and Chronological
Association. of which he was the
founder in 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

families
sof
II o direction
w be assured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24

inSy oPoke IN (onHGentjal ones.
she added Hospitality, if weakly
won't you come in?"
Thank you, no. said Annabel. Tets
sit here"
She looked at Gerald and Amy sank
back in her hammock She knew she
was staring rudely at the visitor but
she could not figure it all out. Why
did Annabel. whose parents had
moved away when she was a little
girl, come to see her on her first re-
turn? She had heard that Annabel
was living in Boston. vague rumor
had said that she was on the stage.
That very morning she had heard that
Annabel was expected today at her
parents home. The more she thought
of it the more bewildering it all was.
Annabel herself was bewildering to
look at, and her clothes were wonder
full. The conversation went on with.
out her and Amy presently realized
that she was unnouced in the pres
ence Of so much splendor.
II must go and help mother" she
said, rising.
You are busy Amy" said Annabel
without protest.
Amy hesitated moment, but Ger
aid was deep in conversation and did
not notice when she left the room.
With flushed cheeks and quivering
lips she went to her own room and
locked the door.
she did not come to see me-" said
Amy to herself. Its Gerald, and he
never noticed when left The tears
would come and she lay down on her
bed and had good cry. Then her
head began to ache and she got up and
sat down in chair. 1t had grown
dark but she would not make light.
Presently through the open window
she heard their voices, not distinctly.
for they We're talking again in conf.
Dental tones. Amy felt her cheeks
burn like fire.
Il think it will come out all right"
Gerald's voice came clearly to her
ears. What were they plotting there
before her very eyes?
Eyes, you predicted that in Boston"
said Annabel. and Amy almost
screamed
They had met, then. in Boston. This
solved part of the mystery. This was
the reason she had come and through
all her own misery and self pity She
felt burning contempt for the girl.
One more sentence burned itself
into her heart as she sat at the win
dow, her fearful eyes staring out into
the night Annabel's soft voice reached
her on the evening air. Love is the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
AMY'S
ANSWER
By EDNA HERON
Copyright 1911, by Associated Literary press.)

oSeoSAotSo
Amy Crosby was entertaining Ger
aid Blake. They sat on the front
porch of the farmhouse enjoying the
early evening breeze Amy occupied
the hammock, and in Farmer Crosby's
| low rocker sat the young man who
had recently returned from the east
Amy never tired of listening to the
stories of the wonders he had seen.
She wondered now why he was 81
lent
Gerald" she said, confidently.
There was no answer and this was
something serious, for was she not his
fiancee and entitled to attention?
Slowly she turned her head. Ger
aids eyes were glued to an object
coming up the road.
BY Jove!" he said, at is"
Amy was staring her best at the
dainty approaching vision III rose
hued gown and wide hat with roses
nodding above the brim.
1T is what?" said Amy.
Its Annabel Leighton
Il heard she was coming today: her
people have moved back here, you
know" said Amy. But what's she
coming here for?"
Visiting, suppose" said Gerald.
I'VE used to fight when we we're
little tots, Gerald, and / haven't seen
her since and" She was going to add.
Il don't want to-" but Gerald was out
OF hearing. He had run down the
steps and to the outer gate to open it.
Amy watched them from her ham
mock. She sat very stiff now and her
eyes never left that rose-colored
dream who had held Gerald's hand SO
long in greeting.
She watched them pause before they
reached the house. They spoke in con-
fidential tones.
Amy" said Gerald, when at last
they reached her side. you remember
Annabel Leighton?"
But Annabel broke in effusively,
We were great friends. Amy dear,
when we wore our hair in pigtails and
sat in the front seat at school,"
1T was long ago." said Amy, but
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
only thing In the world that matters,
Gerald" Annabel was saving

only thing in the world that matters,
Gerald Annabel was saying.
After that their voices grew lower
still and later her mothers voice
called her from her room Amy would
not answer and after while she saw
them both go slowly down the path,
Annabeps roses nodding in the breeze.
The next afternoon Farmer Crosby
himself saw Gerald leaving the Leigh
ton home. That night he called on
Amy and she refused to see him. After
That on several occasions Gossip told
the same story. He had been seen
With Annabel but the worst was that
Annabel would see no one else. There
was mystery in her visit to her child
hoods home, said Gossip, but to Amy
1t was all as clear as day.
She returned to Gerald the engage
ment ring; she sent back his letters
unopened and steadfastly refused to
see him. ItSwas month of torture
but she tried to face her duty bravely.
Today she brought her book out to the
back orchard, sat down under a tree
and tried to read. The sun was going
down and the words were jumping
about in unwarrantablS fashion when
she looked up and saw him coming In
another moment she would have been
safe beyond his reach but he caught
her just in time.
This won't do, Amy" Gerald's
words were brave, but he nearly
quailed before the look of scorn in
her eyes.
why do you come here?" the angry
voice was cutting and she held her
head high.
What's the matter, dear?"
Stop, Pwon't be second fiddle, Ger
aid Blake. am through with you. Let
me CO."
If you mean Annabel-"
Il don't care anything about Anna
BEL" said Amy scornfully. "a girl
who"
Gerald understood. Yes, she did
come here to see me-" he said, "but
it was necessary. Now listen, Amy"
Il will not" stormed Amy. You
met her in the east" and her eyes
DlaZed as she thought of his deceit.
Yes" he answered.
She arrived here and came straight
to my home to see you. You did not
tell me you saw her in Boston
Il could not then" he answered,
but can tell you all about it now.
Annabel ran away and got married in
Boston. We met by accident and
helped her to keep the secret prom
ised to keep it and l promised to help
her fix it up here at home, which |
have done. 1t was necessary to see
me before she went home on her ar
rival. It's all right now Her father
sent for the happy bridegroom yester-
day"
All Amy's bravado was gone. She
was crying softly on the grass.
DO YOU her voice choked in her
throat-"yet?"
DO II" Gerald smiled. 81 think
do" he said.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
GRAVE OF PATRICK HENRY
Tongue of the Revolution" is Buried
on His Estate in Charlotte
County.

Every now and then there comes
the query, Where is Patrick Henry
buried?" and tourists in Richmond,
Va. constantly ask to be shown his
grave. with the mistaken idea that it
is in that city, where much of his
public career was passed Few per-
sons, comparatively, know that the
man who acquired the title of The
Tongue of the Revolution" lies in a
quiet grave on the estate in Charlotte
county where he formerly lived Over
him is marble slab inscribed with
the one line: His Fame His Best
Epitaph."
The estate lies on the Stanton
river, 3S miles from the town of Lnych-
burg. Va. near the border line which
separates Charlotte and Campbell
counties. 1t derived its name of Red
Hill from the peculiar color of the
soil in that vicinity. When Patrick
Henry bought the place it comprised
about three thousand five hundred
acres. The land is rich-there was
saying in the neighborhood that poor
be mentioned together-corn grows
there as high as man on horseback,
there is general air of smiling fields
and abundant prosperity. It's situa-
ton in early times was very remote
Neighbors were few, one of the near
est being the celebrated John Ran
dolph of Roanoke, who lived in his
chosen solitude fifteen miles away.
Red Hill Is now owned by Henry's
grandson, William Writ Henry,
gentleman of the ''old school," He
has in his possession some interesting
relics OF his celebrated grandfather,
including the desk he always used.
which still contains his letters from
Lafayette, Washington, Madison and
other great men of early days; the
large round backed chair in which
Patrick Henry died. and a portrait of
him by the elder Sully. under which
hangs a yellowed slip of paper signed
by Chief Justice John Marshall and sew
eral others of his friends, testifying
to the faithfulness of the likeness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
At the Hub.

Beacon Streete had called upon the
fair maiden of his dreams, and she
had received him eagerly
"Oh, Becky. dear" she murmured
as he entered the room. have you
seen papa?"
Il have endeavored to arrange an
interview, Penelope" he replied, wear
lily, but l have found him in such an
extraordinarily ioauacious state OF in
tellectual absorption in his own imme-
tdiate enterprise that have been I'M
able to insert monosyllable edge
WISE"
Why don't you try him with few
shorter words than usual. beloved2"
whispered the fair one.-Harper's
Weekly.