davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Mr.. BROWN WELL
Gives Sound Advice to Graduates
of the Sank Centre High School
for Year 1913
TEXT: ZONE THING Do
Urges Young People to Follow Lines
That Will Make for Their SuC-
cess in Life

Commencement week for the Sank
Centre High school opened suspicious
" Sunday night, at the Opera House,
when Rev. w. J. Brown, pastor of the
Congregational church, preached the
baccalaureate sermon. T he house
was filled with people interested in
the class and the school. The juniors
otficiated acceptably as ushers. The
class Of 1913 entered just before eight
O'Clock and took the two front rows of
seats. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the mandolin orches-
ira Of six peices, and by a chorus of
"A boys and girls chosen from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades of
the public school. The orchestra rem
dered three selections and the chorus
sang twice. Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor
of the Methodist church, offered the
invocation and gave the scripture
reading.
Mr.. Brown chose his text from
Phil. lib, zone Thing l do" Mr..
Browns Introductory sentences were
rs follows:
Your LIES career, as was the life
Of Paul, will be success, in the
measure that you strive to fulfill the
ideal expressed in the words of the
text. Every life is q success that is
driven forward by ruling purpose.
Not all men, whose names lind, even
a large place in historic volume, have
succeeded in the sense in which Paul's
motto and yours, means. Else, must
the crown be given to the AleXanders,
the Caesars, the Charlemagnes, the
Napoleons.
when we look for those forces
which have given new life to the
world, changed the trend of history,
inaugurated nobler order of civil
zation, we find the secret in men and
women whose purpose could be ex-
pressed in the words of the great
Apostle, and those which sum up
YOUR determination: the men and the
women who have belted their lives to
a ruling ideal; we find those forces
resident in those whose heart dominat-
ed over the mind; men like Paul, Will
liam Penn, Horace Mann, William
Lloyd Garrison, Abraham Lincoln,
William Booth: women like Florence
Nightingale, Queen Victoria, Frances
Willard. 1t is heart power more than
mental acumen that shapes the world
upward in its onward march. In
other words, then, success means the
specialization and concentration of
life's best energies. With human
powers we'll disciplined and nobly
aimed the battle for guccess is more
than half won."
The speaker went on to show that
the more definitely man knows what
he wants the more likely is he to sucr
coed. But after the choice OF goal,
the speaker said, he who strives
must be prepared to make sacrifices
to reach it. The sacrifice of self is
something the one who strives cannot
escape, and with the sacrifice comes
the reward. The speaker Vt this
point emphasized the worthiness of
the end sought. ''Our work, what
ever it may be-" said he, is the means
by which we reach certain results in
ourselves. Being, or becoming, is the
end of all DOING
Mr.. Brown pointed out the secret
of failure, the want of the sustaining
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

Centre Grammar Grades team went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Grey Eagles by score of 4 to3.
The Sank Centre ball team goes to
Albany next Sunday for its first game
of the season. The lineup has not
yet been decided upon, but this game
will give the players an opportunity
for tryout. The proposition to play
Melrose at that town on the Fourth
has been favorably received by the To-
Gals, and an engagement is likely to
be made provided satisfactory ar
engagements can be agreed upon. The
dance given by the team last Friday
evening was literally supported and
the club starts the season with S64.5O
on hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Slow Work,
vegetables.

Poverty is no disgrace, but it is hav.
ing hard time getting itself to be
popular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
THE OUTSTANDING COLLAR

After . series Of Robespicrrc col.
lars. fluffy frills and flat collars o:
many sizes and shapes. the new up.
standing collar comes as u novel
change. II IL very dainty. very fem.
mime and makes a pretty finish to a
v-necked or square cut gown or bod.
ice.
II Ii modelled on the familiar Me-
dici design. and has an upstanding
ruff In back. which comes around IN
front In soft frills. Usually II Is o.
sheer. delicate lace. Of ValencienncS.
Chantilly or other kindred weave.
Though rather high In back. com
paratively. these new collars termin-
ate rather low In front.
To keep the new collar up in the
back 1t is cleverly wired and held In
place.
These collars are used not only on
the dark silk and cloth frocks for
street and afternoon wear. but they
are also used to adorn the thinner
summer gowns as we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING
RAPIDLY IN AMERICA
New Process by which Bite" is Re.
moved from Tobacco. Responsible
for Great Popularity.

Have you noticed that many more
men smoke pipes nowadays than five
or ten years ago." asked l.. Beck
with. an experienced tobacco man
who IL at the Corinndo hotel FOR n
few days. 1T Is no cxasrcratIon to
say" continued Mr.. Heckw!th. chat
two million more men ar. smokini.
pipes now than were ten years ago.
This tremendous increase Is due TO
the discovery of u process III trcntiLg
Burley tobacco to remove the lit.
from IL
For many years tobacco men haN"
known that Kentucky hurley IN tn.
sweetest ~ Il miidest Of tobacco. but
II remained for u Richmond doctor "a
discover the famous Tuxedo Proc ,s.,'
which reno. IN every trace OF bite os
sting. and preserve. the original
sweetness and freshness oY tho Bur
ley
That this Tuxedo Process does
actually remove all the bite and sting
from III" tobacco. Nv proven by the
hearty endorsement which the tobnc-
90 has received from hundreds cf
America, greatest mon. including
such w.ii-known names as Rex
Beach. John Ph!lip Sousa. Congress
men william =. Murray OF Maasa chu-
sc'tx md W. Stuart Rcyburn Of Penn
sylvnnin. George Randolph Chester,
the author. Harrison Fisher. the ar.
list. Henry R,atcri,hl. the well
known expert ON naval construction.
vihljnrmar Sicians,on. the noted cx-
plorer. AMI many others.
The manufacturers OF Tuxedo arc
giving n practical demonstration Of
the justification OF their claims as to
mildness. purity and fragrance Of
Tuxedo tobacco. In this city this
week. by RivInS free for = few days i,
splendid watch fob to each purchas.
er Of u Toe tin OF Tuxedo. The me-
dallIon In IL Of solid bron,. or Sill
Yer fir!sh. aud carries the great seal
OF the United States In baa relief
The sir,r In Of fine. smooth black
leather. with handsome cnnmciei
buckle. strong and scrviccabIc. The
fob II n; III" same time useful and or.
n1menia'. and may be con sidcrcd on.
Of the most remarkable fro. PROPOSE
lions ever offered to the public.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. NO.. Aug. ?2.-Hogs:
Receipts $500: market 3 to Toe
higher: bulk OF sales s.G5 to $50:
heavy $50 to s.s5: packers mn!
butchers $50 to s.95: lights s.G5 to
s.sh: pigs . to-.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
steady: prime fed steers $50 to .:
drcssed beef steers $50 to $50:
western steers to s: southern steers
s.?5 TO S.25: cows J. so to $50: heIf-
ers ;.15 to SIS: stockers and feed
erS . To $50: bulls &.e5 to 6.25:
calves $50 to S.:5.
sheep: Receipts 1000: mark.,
steady: lambs G.23 to 7.25: ycarlings
t.?5 TO q: wcthcrs $50 to 5.2s. ewes
$50 To as: stockers and fced-rs
$50 TO 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Published August 15-:G. 1918.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
Nrr~sNyr

Notice IL hereby given that tn.
annual Stockholders meeting OF
Tho Model Land and Irrigation Com
pany. viii he held Mt the office OF
the company In the iCty of Trinidad.
Colorado. on the 13th day OF Sep
TENDER. a. ID. 1918. ut the hour Of
O'Clock y. M. of said day. for tho
purpose OF elccting n Board of Di-
rcctors for the e;Iu.ng year and
transacting such other bpsines NJ
may properly come before said meet
Ing.
Dated this llth day OF August. A.
ID. 1913.
u. X. HINDMAS. Sec'y.
ERICH Won BuDDENBHoCK.
President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NEW y6kK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nsw York. Aug. 22.-Spsculativs
selling was focused on three recog.
nlzed market leaders with hsavie..
pressure on Steel. Foreign sentiment
was again depressed and part OF the
early supply of stocks came from
abroad. At home the disturbed state
Of affairs In Mexico WAS once more
cited ~ the chief cause OF depression.
The market continued heavy through
out the morning.
Selling OF Investment stocks. which
reccntly have been literally absorbed,
attracted some attention. Declinss
OF I to /: points were effected In 4
dozen or more stocks Of varied char
acter. and although there was n
alixht upturn shortly before noon. the
movement was OF small Importance.
Bonds were easy.
Weakness cropped out In New Ha-
ven after the siockholdcra' meeting
to ratify the proposed issue Of eG7.-
100000 debenture bonds got under
way. and Il saxred TO ssl. . new low
record. Other stocks which had been
creeping up slowly since pressure re-
isxed. stopped rising and speculation
became s,aanan,.
Covering operations were on q
larger scale. causing = complete re.
covery OF the mornings declines.
Chesapeake aud Ohio rose II.
The market closed firm. Buying
Of stocks Ia which special consider
alton figured Impaired general firm
ness to the late dealings. when hes,
prices wore established. CanAdiua
Pacific. Northwestern and ThI-i
Avenue gained u point or nor. and
other representative shares averaged
= shade above yesterdays closing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
LIGHTNING STROKE
1ASHES TALL STACK

A cash 60 feet long and. In places.
, feet wide. was cut in the side Of .
brick chimney by a bolt Of lightning
during a thunderstorm at Cleveland.
Ohio. recently. the lightning strik-
ing the stack Just below the brick
molding at the top. Tho stack IL 8
feet In diameter at the bottom and
1856 feet high. Some pieces Of the
wreckage were thrown ovor 40 feet
to the adjacent street. A loose piece
OF the brickwork hangs in the lower
part Of the gash. ....-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
IMPORTANT WATER SUIT
FILED IN WYOMING

Laramie. Wyo., August 2:.-Tcsti.
mony intended to establish that pri.
critics on the I-arimic river held By
ANyomInk water users antc-dats
those held by Colorado irrikator,
was offered today before Clyde u
Watts special commissioner before
whom Wyoming parties to the Wy.
olnins Colorado water suit are pre-.
eentinE their case.
NJ. X. Johnston OF Whcatland ties.
titled that the Wyoming litigants
had prior rights to the normal flow
Of the I.arimie river and rights Il
the surplus for filling reservoirs. The
chief, Wyoming litiSnnts are the
Whcatiand Development company
and the I.arimic water company.
Hearings here are scheduled to
continue until September q, At which
time they will be transferred to ben
yer before Special Commissioner
Newton Garbutt Of Colorado. At
torncy general Fred Farrar and State
Engineer John +. Field represent the
Colorado interests at the hearings.
The suit Is based OH Wyoming's
attempt to combat plans Of the Lar
imie. Poudre irrigation district In
to divert water from the
Laramie river to be taken through
a tunnel penetrating the continental
divide to water land 10 the Poudrs
Iver valley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
| IF YOU WOULD BE FREE
FROM WRINKLES

Often they come from maginary
cares.
DO not worry over little things.
Above all things do not be a "fus.
SER"
Get plenty OF sleep-it Is better
than many cosmetics.
And whatever else you do, forget
that you have nerves.
So many women allow their faces
70 become tense and set-and then
wonder why Lines" develop.
Relax the muscles. cultivate a
pleasant expression and remember
that lips which curve upward and
smile are much more attractive than
the dropping sort.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo. Aug. 22.-Csttle:
Receipts leO; market strong: beef
rtrees G to s: cows and heIfers 6 to Z;
stockers and feeders 5.25 to ESQ:
calves Z to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 100: market high.
er: top. few Shoppers, $50 to 3.
Sheep: Receipts 500; market
steady: yearlings $50 to 8: wethers
4 to 40: lambs s.75 to 40: ewes
3.75 to 4.2O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
GlA94IFltD ADS.
ron .xA AkB oatEREEI naHEsTwx1aH1 Fs
L"' so.st ~ A.,.s'ea As' Pm. Two l.-..'".'
Cattle: ReceIpis 1900: maTE1,

Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
steady TO strong: beeves Z to 9.ij'
Texan steers G.7s to 40: western
G.?O to 40: stOckers and feeders
$50 to 100: cows and heifcrs SEQ
to $40: calves \ to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
strong to loo higher: native 3.75 10
100: western Z to $50: yearlInss i
TO $50: lambs. native 5.G5 to $40:
western $40 to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; market strong, 1Oc higher;
bulk OF sales 7.s6 to sos; lights
$40 to 800: mixed 1855 to 30:
heavy $50 to $50: rough $50 TO
7.75; pigs 4.25 to sac.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Aug. 2:.-AmnIgnmai.
ed 20: American Sugar 1903 bid
Atchiron s5I. Northern Pacific
llle: Reading 1914: Southern Pa.
cific 90:: Union Pacific 1853: L. S.
Stecd G37: U. 8. Steel preferred 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Atfs. 2:-iead quiet.
40 bid.
Spsltcr quiet. S.75 to $50.
Copper dull: standard. spot aud
futures. nominal.
Tin easy: spot and August ~ to
ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 2:.-Cios~: Prin.
mercantile paper 60 10 q! per cent.
Commercial bills 4.s:..
liar silver 59t.
Mexican dollars &C.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. s3.--Aoncy on
call steady. : to :b per cent.
Time loans easisr: 90 days ~: 80
days ~: six months 81 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. :2.-Spot cotton
quiet: middiins upiands i2.i5: mid
dliny gulf 1910.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis, Aug. 22.--Lesd firm,
AS. ..r
Speltcr strong. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. 22.-First prices OF
provisiona were unchanged to l21c
off with January figures M follows:
Pork 1854: lard ii27l to 1880:
ribs ii.32lI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Close: Pork. September 2O.s5: jan
uary 1881.
Lard. September 1l.2:i TO o5:
January 1854.
RIBS: September ii.5O: January
1924.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF 1Aaoe

Chicago. Aug. :?.-Corn again to-
day led other grain IN nervous sc,iy-
lily. B~arish sentiment prevailed be%
cause OF fair rains In Kansas and Ia
the eastern and southern parts Of the
corn belt accompanied by moderate
temperatures. 1.adSc Argentine
,hipmsats also encouraged the bcars.
Decsmhrr starred y shade 10 ! aud 1
lower AZ 80 q ssa and rased off to
ss1. ..s
The close was easy with December
At GS1 to ss net loss Of Z to ic.
Higher temperatures In tn. Canad-
ian northwest with fears O, fros,
over. and Improved conditions in
France and Germany weakened
wheat. Opening prices were irrexu-
lar. &c lower to a shade higher. with
December = shade higher. l to Z off
At sos TO 81. drop for December to
9ol to sos quickly took place.
The close was weak nj not loss OF
! to 8. with December at sos.
Oats eascd with other grains. De.
cember dropping to AZ after opea-
Ing unchanged to Ac ny at AiI to Is.
Close: Wheat. September s2I: De-
ccmber S0s: May g32.
Corn. september IA: eDcember
6x7 to /: May $50.
Oats. September ~: December
%i3: MAY A.. to z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Chronicls.News SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
WILSON TO READ
- us MESSAGE

,c..ssssss re. Peg. ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
The Man About 7oun

will you do? Stay at home or go
out? Get drunk or read book?
We'll, l was sitting in my favorite
cafe mixing a sad whisky and soda
when I suddenly caught sight of the
young man who just passed From
the way in which he quickly looked
down ] could see that he had been
looking at me for a long time. 1t
was evident that the boy who has just
made his entrance in life was admir-
ingly studying the famous man about
town..
"Of course / said sarcastically.
"Oh, you know very well that when
you are between 80 and 40, there are
always young boys thirsting to learn
the mysteries of life, who look upon
us with veneration and awe
Nothing interests me less
A FACT
"Nor me, either but ii is fact,
nevertheless. Well. | got up. walked
to his table and introduced myself.
He jumped to his feet, red with con-
fusion, unable to hide his joy and
surprise. We had a whisky and soda
together, talked about women, whom
we both declared we despised, he more
emphatica1ly than l, and decided to
spend the rest of the evening to-
gether. But not with women" I
said in tired voice. ''Of course not"
he declared, evidently greatly disap-
pointed, however. ] suggested a quiet
game Of ecarte at my house. / saw
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
A Surprise Story

player" / said to him. ct is easy to
see that you have courage and an un-
usually cool head, the two most i'm
portant things in the game. You are
simply having streak of bad luck.
Suppose we make it rs kroner
game?"
/ could see how his brain was work
ing. In his confusion he was trying
to. figure. The last remnant of his
sound sense was struggling to make
him drop the cards. But what was
he to do? He could mot even pay
what he had lost already, so why
should he not try to win it back? He
filled his glass, made a sign that he
assented and said in a thick voice.
"As you like; let us make 1t 25.''
And now mad scene followed. Re-
peatedly / had to ask myself if it
were really l who was playing with
this intoxicated child who did not
know what he was doing. He played
his cards madly, made one blunder
worse than the other, always hoping
for luck to return to him and get him
out of his desperate position. and
every time I proposed to raise the
stakes he agreed. We were now
playing at 100 kroner a game. but !
will not bore you further with fur
ther details.
Toward 4 o'clock, when daylight
was beginning to filter through the
curtains, we decided to stop. He had
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

that he turned pale. but the invita-
tion was too fiattering to be declined.
Il woke up my servant. told him to
arrange the card table and had him
serve US a delicious light supper Then
we began to play, and i Immediately
noticed how his hands trembled. had
suggested five kroner the game and he
agreed with a correct bow
Tell me-" I interrupted what was
the young mans occupation"
"Oh, he was a clerk in the Bank of
Commerce. and naturally i supposed
he knew something about figures. His
salary was something like 100 kroner
a month. He had not the slightest
idea of ecarte. At first / just toyed
with my cards and he won several
times, and when an hour later
asked him II we should not make ii
10 kroner the game he had no objec-
tion whatever. His cheeks were
glowing and his fingers trembled SO
that he could hardly light his cigar.
At this moment he felt that he was
born to be a man about town.
HE LOSES
Luck turned, however, or. rather,
began to play my cards, and in less
than half an hour the young man had
lost every one of 10 games. His
forehead was damp with perspiration
and his eyes stared wildly at the
score card.
You are an excellent ecarte
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

Four men were playing golf on a
course where the hazard on the ninth
hole was a deep ravine
They drove off. Three went into
the ravine and one managed to get his
ball over. The three who had dropped
into the ravine walked up to have a
look. Two of them decided not to
try to play out and gave up the hole.
The third said he would go down and
play out. He disappeared into the
deep crevasse. Presently the ball
came bobbing out, and after time
he climbed up.
How many strokes?' asked one of
his opponents.
Three"
But l heard six
Three of them were echoes
n
Deaf and Dumb Beggar Cat unex-
pectedfy receiving 10 cents)-Oh.
thankee, sir!
Benevolent Passer-Ehg What does
this mean. sir? You can talk.
Beggar Tin confusion)--Y-e-s. sir.
We see. sir. I'm only mindin' this cor
ner for the poor deaf and dumb man
wor belongs here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

A YOUNG gentleman passing our
n table was evidently startled at
= the sight of us. He made a
movement as if to raise his hat, but
changed his mind and went out star
ing straight before him.
do you know him?" / asked my
friend.
slightly" he said, blowing his
cigar smoke nonchalantly into the air.
Who is hep ! asked, not because l
was the least bit interested, but SIM
ply to say something, for we had been
sitting in the cafe for nearly half an
hour with scarcely word.
My friend replied in full earnest;
He was my first victim in hazard. .
4 never knew that you were a pro-
fessional gambler" I said, land il it
were not so hot | would move my
Amer Picon to another table"
Before you throw overheard our
old friendship listen to the story
about him.
leaned back in my wicker chair,
which squeaked under me-
go ahead / said, "and do not mind
If / shut my eyes occasionally; it
won't mean that | am asleep"
Thus encouraged, my friend began:
"You know there are evenings
when you feel dreadfully bored and
too lazy to do anything. Every
bachelor knows these evenings when
the old is past. or almost past, and
the new has not begun yet. What
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

lost between 2,400 and $500 kroner.
was greenish and his eyes stared at
me in hopeless despair. I looked at
him sharply and he felt he must pick
himself together.
Il can not pay you.' he whispered.
'sOf course 1 said. pretending to
misunderstood him, you don't have
to pay me tonight
PLAYING WITH HIM
And in a joking tone l added:
Even il we stick to the strictest rule
of honor, you have "a hours"
But ! can not even pay you in "a
hours" he said.
We'll. let us say As. them 1 said
good naturedly.
But as I thus robbed him of every
chance to explain, he lost his nerve
completely and suddenly l saw my
guest, the would be man about town,
collapse. He laid his arms on the
table and began TO sob violently.
But. good lord, young man." / ex-
claimed. What is the natter"
He did not answer, but from his
lips burst the piteous cry: "Oh,
mammal mammal"
/ was really touched. This big boy.
who had got himself into this des-
perate position by his own cowardice,
was now crying for his mother like
q year old baby. The mask had
fallen, all his desire to pose as real
man about town was gone. and all
that remained was big child. Then
i could not keep up the game any
and said: why, my dear boy. don't
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Benevolent Passer-Where is he?'
Beggar lin worse confusion) He s
he's gone to tn park t hear thG
music.
X X
well. how did you get on at your
first appearance" asked man of a
friend who had just Joined the the%
atrical profession.
.Oh, l got on well enough was
the reply. but 1 couldn't get off,
quick enough
Mrs. whimper-John, if should die,
would you marry again.?"
Whimper-Perhaps. II the trap was
set differently.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Strengthened himself up, shook my
hand and said:
II trust that as gentlemen we do
not tell anybody what has happened
here tonight"
/ promised and felt sure that for q.
while at least | had robbed him of
every desire to pose as a man about
town
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

you understand that it was all
joke? You don't owe me single
kroner. But go home and so to bed,
and do wipe your eyes. 1t looks
awful to see big man crying"
l had to help him to get UP and
telephone for cab, but when it came
and he heard the horn outside, he
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Tomorrow:
There Viii Be Something
Stirring
NOT A RACEHORSE

A man was attending to his motor
"Trouble?v asked a bystander.
"A little" was the laconic answer
: what power car is it?7
"Fortv horse" came the answer.
what seems to be the matter with
it?q
"well, from the way she acts. I
should say that 80 Of the horses were
dead" - ---.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
THAT'S so. ISN'T IT7

''Just think. darlingw she said
You proposed but "a hours ago
Yes" he replied. "and it seems as.
though it were but yesterday"