davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Pintar como querer...

La historic, ell estudio de las epocas
de mis- antepasados, me atrae Penetr2
dentro de ella y busco bajo ell punto
de unprecedented que debe tener todo
hlstoriador, ell pesimismo de ciertas es-
ccnas que 6l las pinta como reales, Y
las miro con mi lente Otras. las mas
de las veces, leo sin considerar. 6pocas
que la vista Sc nota tienen ell colorido
de sus prejuicios
Y por ESQ cuando en alg1n Cine de
la cludad Sc anmcia que va ser lie
vado al licnzo alguna epoca momen-
TO de Ia historia acudo contemplar,
Slno la verdadera realidad de los he
hes, la reproduction mas menos We
ridica de esos acontecimientos histori-
-0s.
BATALLA DE WATERLOO. . Ci,
ne.
Claro esta que por la peseta q. me ccs-
to la entrada no iba yo d pedir que me
presentaran en- el tel6n SOC. 900 comba
tlentes a pie y otros tantos d caballo;
III clentOs de canones, nj muertos 4 to-
dos lados... vamos, que 30 pedia yo un
WATERLOO, sino su reproduction de
acuerdo con la histOria
Pero va rezaban unos programs {es
crltos Ell ingles y espanol pero no pre-
cisamente del cine en- que la viz que Ia-
glaterra habla prestado los verdaderos
canones de WATERLOO. Y prestado
hombres y suministrado municiones pa
IA la cOnfeccion de la pelicula, alco
me sospech6 en- contra de la veracidad
historical.
POr 10 general no todos los histOria-
dores estan de acuerdo en- todos los
puntOs de la historic, mas en- el que Sc
refere WATERLOO casi todos 10 es
tan. \ no es que las escenas dejen de
parecer III que no sean fiel representa-
cl0n de es0S mOmentos. pues el que ha
leido y sabe la historic de esta batalla
2uede c0nocer todos los puntos que en-
Ell lienzo aparecen.
No, 10 que hay y llama la atencion.
es la selection de los pasajes y su CO.
lorldo ingles que tiene, que ha ha-
bldo clerta Influenza en- aquello de
prestar los verdaderos canones. v pres
tar gente y suministrar municiones.
que Ia mayorla de las escenas son
las que Sc referen aquellas EN- que
los ingleses desalojan 4 los franceses
de sus posiciones; los momentos criti-
COS de NAPOLEON los momentos ale
gres de WELLINGTON; y casi estoy
por asegurar que todas son escenas de
ayanzadas de los ingleses retiradas
de los franceses.
No Sc We por ningun lado Ell rompi
miento de las flas inglesas por Ney.
su caballer1a nj el camino de Bruselas
cubierto de soldados ingleses a la des-
bandada; nj algo que Sc pareciera al
ejercito de Boulow, 10000 hombres,
batido en- toda la linea por $4,000 fran
ceses; nj la trepada de las laderas ba,
jo el granizo ingles en- la cual Sc apode
ran los franceses de los caflones ingle-
ses; nj d CAMBRONE ia guardia
muere, pero no Sc rinde" nj 4 We'll |
LINGTON apoyado en- IN arbol espe
rando que viniera la noche para reti-
rarse nj a NAPOLEON queriendo mo-
rir en medic de 81 guardia ;. que So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
ACCl6M TERApEUTICA
Dc la kPH0DINE DAVIn

Ia APHODlNM DAVID no provoea nj
aAEseas, nj colicos. Puede prolongarse sin
Inconvenience 50 empleo hasta restahla-
cerse nOFmalmente las funciones.
xndioActones, - Indlcase la APHODINK
DAVID en- ouantNs casos 90 precise COM
batir 81 SstreHimiSHts GocidsSteI Gsbtde q 4
stc<siG del iHGsstiao, a. los smbGroxos sGssFw-
tnssstinalss, en- algunOs des0rdenes del h.
gado en- que Cd necesaPi0 estimular Ia run-
ci0n biliaF, etc.
Por 80 empleo, cuantas enfePmedades @
svitaPAn Efectivamente, durante Ia dfges-
ti6n, f6Pmase una gran cantidad dc primes
pios t6xicos. Su aoumulaci6n en- el oPgu-
ntsmo, consecuencia del estrenimientes
produce primero Ia tnapetenciA /; luaga
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, 81 smha-
Pax0 gAstrico las dispepsias, la hip0c0n
dris, las almoPranas, etc. Seg6n el die
Amen de algunas notabilidades m6dicAk
10 neurastenia. Ia apendiCitts son qut84
pPOvocadas poP dichas t0xinas no clint
nadas. rs pOP 10 tanto sumamente inteFa-
sante desocupaF el intestine y, para slIo.
ningun laxative pueda oompaPaRse & II
ApHODINR DAVID. =
DoSrS LAxATIvA: Una 8 dee IaldoRas pos
10 nsche al aeostaRse y, case neOssaRta-
ana poR In manana al l9vantarse.
pap6sst0s sS todas lac pFtHnp0lss karg@oIoe
m 9. AsAa: RKDKL GUILLKAkR1v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
Eduardo Larroca Jr.
Cottzaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los articulos que 81
detallan en- almac8n
CHOCOLATES

CE1OCO14AIL Lad
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro" En- huacales
72 lib. 1890
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de 10 libras, "a, $3.50
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
Cocoa "Bak 9rs'', GAIA 30I5, 49,
Chocolate Kohler S00
Cocoa Nelson" / 4 lb. jaula
Cacao Nelson" de cts. la
Chocolate $3.50 Premium marea
Latas de / 2 lib, a $3.50 ell huacal elf
24I24 para cts. a 1926 elf la
de 72 ibras, 1900
Aguila En- cajas de IL Lbs. en- paquetes
" 8" l lb. a 1925 ell huacal ell
de 2, ! A de libra a $500 "a. cu
tita, la gruesa, $&.4'
q" F." ID. $1,000 el huacal elf
" sc a4i2 4.40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21

Cocoa Leon de Orc en- cajas de
LECHE CoNDENsADA
'Aguila, = t57s
"Magnolia" 47S
Leche Lechera condensada. 800
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 40
Id. Peerless evaporada,
pequeha, 2.15
Id. Peerless" tamaiio grande, 8 50
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul dna, 205 s23 80 segan
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa 400
MANTECA
En- tercios, $50
Compuesta granosa La Alham-
bra" latas de IS lbs, 1850
PRECIOs Dr. gQAPRs
Cocos, millar, 5000
Caerox dnlceG, IAKe
Algod6n, ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Eacribsniss eleeantea, pruptss pars
rs'galas de varies tamsfioa : preeioa
Pspalos de todsa elsres, Sobres, la
picen, Tintas, P,um&s, Prensas para 60
piar, copiadoreH de cartas, Iibrst&a d
sodos tara5ns, Factrreror 6ltimo nc
selo I ipdnidaa de cbjctoa \ :,essi.
scon6micos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
kPHODINE DAVID
tAFoDMA DAVID
PHDORAs LAxA7IHAg
Eseee0ess 10 iGs Rfsseieaas ksieskkasaa.
Del UTRE6IMIENTa

III EstrsSimisnsO 81 afecci6n tan frssusnsa,
Que no se cuenta Ia cantidad de me6ioae
ci@nes pFopuestas una despu6s de otFa. 70.
eas, ademAs, ofrecen al enfermo el grave
inoonvsniente dc IN habito hastants RAv
pido kR esas condolences, atenuaso, CO
lmpFescindible aumentar su dOsis para
usgaR & IN resultado. Is esta neoesiaaa
IN veHdadero peligro para las peRsonas sUa
sienen que apelar los laxativos, pu6s en-
pieEa por irP1taPse Ell intestine, luego e
7strehimtento no tarda en- haceFse mas DEF.
tinax que autes del empleo de los mismee.
Kntran en- esta categoria los puPgantsa
salinos, el acibar, la escamonea. la 1alapa.
n coloQuintide. La gonna guta que censtftu-
yen la base d. e mayoFia de Las prepare
clones laxatiVass
COnvenia POI lC tanto acudiF 4 otros nae
dicament0s para hallar IN vePdadefo espe-
Ciflco de Ia constipation. No basta, en-
sfecto, provocar deposiciones; 60 precise.
ademas y sobre todo, curar una sfscciSn
que resulta tan peligrosa para Quien %
Aalla aQuelad0 de Ia migma CuAntaa
enfoPmedadeg resultan de Asta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-21
nUEvA MEDIcAClON
DEL ESTRENIklEkTn

Traha1os anteriores habian mostrado que
In BouRDAINE (frangula) es IN psrgGnts o.
Srdstic0, psrfsctGmsnts apropiGde las snfwm~
dG1Gs s6dOmiHCLss 4 las afsc1jOmSs AsnseFrss-
GaIss, que o6ra con mayor sfcGciG Origi1A msses
dolores qSs 81 rsibGrbo y 81 sen
de que entire la RoUHDAINE (frAngulal ea
Ia terap6utica, han fracasado ante la 0iE-
sultaG con que Sc Ia tropezado, hasta aho-
"a, para conseguir una preparation Qus
sncerrara principles purgativos eoRforme
axisten en- Ia corteZa SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver el pPObIema ua
modo especial de tPatamiento. La APHOs
DINN DAVID contiene todOs los principles
activOs de la Frangula, y 50 superiorida9
sObre las medicaciones utiliZadas hastA
hoy dia, la han dem ostrado numeroseG
anaayos en- los hospttaIes de Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
An American Love Letter
My Dear Louise:

know you love me; I know you love health and energy
more than money; do not worry about the future. Here
with [ enclose a doctors certificate of my present physical
condition and a photograph of my family tree. With this
| hope you will feel confident that I can keep the wolf
from the door of a little family. Besides a rugged consti-
tuition, I have modern ideas readily applicable for the
maintenance Of a happy home.
Tomorrow you will receive a large envelope with a
contract or policy from The Pioneer Life Insurance Com
pany which is as good as a government bond. They will
always pay you One Hundred Dollars per month in case
I should not live to make good.
With the love I bear for you and the good cheer I see
in your bright eyes, nothing but the Grim Reaper can come
between me and success. Tell your father that we don't
need his fortune; that we are going tomake one all our own.
With the love I'd not trust to the mail man, with the
love [ will not express Gin writing) but with the love 7 ex-
pect to deliver, I am,
~~ S~4~no1 -~-~M
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
Casco Bay House
SEASON COMING ALONG FINELY
AT THIS HOUSE.
Guests Ar, M.s on Every Boa. to

euesrs Arriving on Every Boat to
Make a Sojourn.
Inc Casco Bay House is ENJOYING
us customary and deserved good for.
tune In having q large registration of
guests at this time. The increase
since last week is very large and al.
most all Of the guests registered a
week ago are still at the house and
pan TO remain quite q while longer,
SO oenghted are they with the accom-
modaCons and the treatment they re-
ceive here. y 80, = :.
Ihere was musicale held at the
mouse last week. Miss Margaret Won
Soosten presided at the piano and So
los were rendered by the Messrs.
clarence Whitney and Daniel Quinn.
The evening was very pleasant. Re-
freshments were served later on in
the evening and games and dancing
We're enjoyed till g. late hour
Inc bi-weekly hops which are
feature of the life of the house are be-
Ing continued and undiministed en-.
thus1asm is evidenced by the large
number who attend every time.
Mr. Alec Robertson is to arrive the
Hrst or August for a two weeks stay
with his family here. Ralph Rob
ertson spent the weekend at the no.
tel, and Lisle Robertson is expected
down for the first two weeks in Au-
gust also. "
The guests at this hotel find every
thing to their liking and the number
OF people who make it their perma-
nent summer home is sufficient guar
antee Of the excellence of the appoint
ments of the place, the courteous
treatment, and the pleasant and con-
genial companions.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23

Whitney Is a wellknown and popular
member of the summer residential
body here, having been here frequent
ly in past years. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Turner and
son spent day on the island last
week while on their way on an auto
trip. They came down for the pur-
pose Of renewing many old acquain-
tances among the people on the is
land, and were most cordially greet
ed by their many friends. q
The Messrs. William Mahoney and
Frank Connors opened an Ice cream
and confectionery parlor in one of
the new stores erected by Forgione
and Romano since the recent fire.
They have put in a large stock of
goods and no doubt the summer PEG.
pie will patronize them freely, as
they deserve to be. Both young men
are energetic and are the first ones
to open store since the fire on that
SITE
The Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
Grams held their annual picnic at the
1-10-29 Regiment building last week.
Among those present were Mrs. C.
M. Christianson, MRS. G. S. Kimball
Mrs. Frank Merrill of Auburn, Maine,
MRS. u. f. Morgan, Mrs. w. r. Crib
bin, Mrs. Louis D. Greenwood, Mrs
T. ]. Bruno, Mrs. William B. Hunt,
Mrs. Grace NJ. Webster, Frances
Webster, Mrs. Annie F. Anderson,
Nellie T. Carnage, Mrs. Hortense Ber-
ry, Mrs. w. w. Jewett, William Jew
EFT, Caroline w. Jewett, Mrs. Waldo
H. Perry, Mrs. Mary 1. Galley, Isa-
bell Christianson, Harland, Maynard
and Neil Bruins, Mrs. Lena Schofield,
Mrs. Charles Drew and the hostess,
Miss Matte Libby. The party spent
n most enjoyable day on the island,
with various diversions and returned
to their homes at night with the feel
ing that a day of pleasure and en-
joyment had been spent by all.
Mr.. Walter Morse Church of Mil
ton, Mass, who has been staying at
the Regiment building with his fam
lily, has now returned to his home af-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winsiow of
Webbs Mills, Me-, spent the latter
part of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Duran at Camp Will.oda.
The first concert of the season was
held in the chapel Friday evening.
The program was a very good one,
consisting of some fine Victrola rec
ords by Mr.. w. H. Norton. The
Misses Lair of Philadelphia, Pa, rem
dered some excellent vocal duets, the
most pleasing probably being when
the Roses Bloom Again" Miss Mar
garet Burbank OF Portland, Me-,
greatly amused the audience by her
many interesting humorous readings.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
Long Island

"A review OF the past week, gather
ca by observation and comment by
residents of the island, indicates that
the season is progressing rapidly to-
ward its height, which will be due
ABOUT the second week in August
from present prospects. The cot
tages are nearly all taken now and
many of the residents are new to the
island, thus indicating that the fame
OF this vacation spot has spread wide
~ The hotels too are well filled and
are catering to their guests with
their customary good results.
Inc Nature Study Club of South
Portland. Maine, held their picnic at
the building of the 1-1O-29 Regiment
last week, and very pleasant time
was enjoyed, the members of the or
ganizationN voting, upon their depart
ture, that they had spent one of the
pleasantest days ever. The members
or the party who enjoyed the good
time were Carrie e. Maxwell, Jennie
E. Southworth, Alberta Higgins, EN-
ma Cammett, Helen G. Seavey, Lu-
gene A. Higgins, all of Portland, Ma
ria A Kennard, Rena P. Hamilton of
South Portland, Blanche Hodgdon of
Long Island, Lena NJ. Carr and Har-
old l.. Carr of Allston, Mass.
The dedication of the Methodist
Church of the island, of which Rev.
l. Il. Johnson is pastor will take place
some time in August, although the
exact date cannot be determined as
yet. At present the lights are being
installed in the church, and every de-
tail of it's attractive appearance is
being looked after by those in
charge.
Mr.. Clarence Whitney is making a
stay of indefinite duration with his
aunt, Mrs. Cooke, at her cottage at
the west end of the island. Mr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
Agricultural Supplies.

The firm OF Kendall and whitney,
at the corner of Federal and Temple
streets, Portland, carries a full line
of agricultural and horticultural i'm
plements and supplies Their wares
arc of the best quality and have been
used by thousands OF satisfied pur-
chasers. A fine stock of furnishings
for the summer cottage is also TO be
seen here and 1t would pay residents
in casco Bay to drop In and inspect
the supplies here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
Majestic Rink.

The carnival held last evening at
the Majestic Rink, Peaks Island, is
the first big rinking event to occur.
Six handsome and valuable prizes
were awarded by Mgr. Crandall and
the affair was great success. both
In point of attendance and gaiety.
The regular sessions of the rink with
either the organ or the band to fur
nish music are being we'll patronized
and rinking Is still a very popular
sport, on Peaks at least.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
AUCOCISCO
and Cottages
CLIFF ISLAND, MAINE
References - Special rates
for June and September.
Mrs. K. b. BATCHELOR

The concert ended by the playing OF
"The Sextette from Lucia di Lam
me1moor." The affair was decided
success, about ITO islanders being
present During the evening ice
cream and cake were sold and about
S25 was realized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
F. P.'EARLE IS AGAIN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Latest Wife Charges He Has
Found Another He Calls
"Soul Mate

NYACK, n Y, Nov. 2s.-Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, widely known because OF
his various experiences in selecuns
sou. mates. came before Justice A o
Tompkins at a special term OF the SUI
preme court in Nyack as the detendah!
in a suit for absolute divorce orough'
Ivy his latest wife. Helen Theodore Sid
ford Earle.
Mr.. Earle evidently did not come 10
put up fight. so far as the divorce vas
concerned. fer he made no denial OF me
charges submitted by counsel Tor MS
wife, who is now in England, put ms
efforts were directed toward Keeping
down the amount to be determined py
the court as alimony. and to retain the
custody of his children.
Mrs. Earle's testimony was presented
in a long deposition made by her In the
city and county Of oxford, England
where she now lives. IN this deposition
she tells of her first acquaintance VIII
Earle. She says she was married 20
him on June Is 1911, by special incense
at the marriage registry office In Tx
ford.
In her complaint Mrs Earle accuses
her husband OF improper conduct To-
ward various other women whose
names she does not mention, ana ASKS
the court for an absolute divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

ington citizen. High school pupils
can find the answers to your ques-
tons, of course, but how many adults
there are who cannot answer four out
of the six you have asked already,
/ am ashamed to say ] am one of
those. Your very first question
'stumpe6 me, and when l came to
the fifth and found that / really did
not know anything about the conduct
Of the Smithsonian Institution, l was
thoroughly ashamed of myself"
Another correspondent wonders VIII,
questions are not asked about the indus
tries Of Washington, and about the pres
ent city government Of the Capital
Questions along that line will be forth.
coming. Ernest L Thurston, superin.
tendent Of schools, in discussing the
said:
] am glad you are going to ask
some questions about present-day
conditions in Washington, especially
about the industries, the openings for
employment, and municipal affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

ANSWERS not be submitted separately One question
Mill printed daily for thirty days Pupils then submit
their Rrh1g the thirty questions Writing
be o side of the paper only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Too few washingtonians, it has been
asserted, go to Rock Greek Park Per
haps this is because few know the size,
the large expanse, the beauty. and the
charm of this national playground.
Everyone Is agreed that there are not
adequate street car facilities for getting
there. Only automobile and carriage
owners can enjoy to the fullest the
wild natural beauty of this picturesque
play spot
, The question asked refers only to enc
detail of this park. but IL it leads pupils
TO look UP the boundaries of the park
and to realize its magnitude, then the
question will have been worth asking.
Such a question. too. has an interest
for those high school students who are
studying higher mathematics. The
exact lengths of the boundaries of the
park can be ascertained, and a prac-
teal application may be made of trigo-
nometry by calculating from those d.
mansions the acreage of the Ng park.
Why not let grown-ups compete
In your contest" writes one Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Zufedi.
l0c cigarette. Cut TO
Sc. 3 pkgs- 2Ic.
Satin.
Regular 15c goods.
20 in a package.
Sale Price, lie pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

here l am afraid that what atten-
ton Is paid to Washington is too apt
TO be concerned with public buildings,
with the machinery Of the National
Government located here. and too lit
tie with the community life of Wash
ington.
Since we have been looking more thor
oughly into the matter of vocational
training, We have examined the occupa-
uonal field here Census reports contain
much information along that line. Some
OF the disclosures were highly interest.
ing. Just so in other fields, Washington
as city has interesting lessons for the
Warrington boy or girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Can You Tell the Acreage of
Beautiful Rock Creek Park?
HERE'S ANOTHER QUESTION
IN THE COMPETITION

6. How many acres are there in Rock Greek Park?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
HOSlERY-The Gift Appropriate

Special sale Of Women's Hosiery
for holiday gifts. Hosiery makes n
most useful gift for Christmas. and
We have a large assortment, consist
ing of silk. silk Isle. lise thread,
cotton or cashmere.
Women's pure thread Silk Hose;
CloCked at side: black with white
clocks. white with blacl. clocks: also
ia colors with self and con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Your Favorite Cigarettes at Cut Prices

Little Cigars,
Golden Eagle,
Senator Everett,
stapelettes.
loo goods. Special
price, &c.
Lord Romeo (Pan-
ateIasD. Z IN a pkg. lie,
BOX of 100, SI.85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Loan Association to Meet,

The Hebrew Free Loan Association
will elect officers at the business meet
Ing tonight In the Hebrew Temple, Fifth
and / streets northwest Addresses will
be made by Rabbi G. Silverstone and
DR.. Crossman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Sixth Question of Times Educa-
tionaI Competition Is One
That viii Prove of Much In
tereSt TO the Student.

How many acres are there in Rock
Greek Park?
TINS is the sixth question in The Times
Educational Competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Theocaridis,
Regal SertOr,
Naturals.
Regular i5c goods.
Cut TO Toe.
Bull Moose.
Toe goods. Special
price, 3 pkEs., 1De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
CHAPTER cLxxiIl.
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associatlon.)

The long arm of coincidence
reaches out in a way sometimes
that is perfectly uncanny. had
Just finished Kitty Malram's letter
and was preparing to answer II and
say I would come to the wedding
when the boy brought up a card on
which was written Mr.. William
Makepeace Tenney."
Before | could put Kitty's letter
away, he was knocking at my door.
DO you know. little book. really
felt little sorry for him7 He
looked so much like a naughty III
tie boy who stlll was smarting over
a sound whipping.
Ills eyes Immediately lighted on
Kltty's letter. which was lying,
open. on my desk, and he spoke up,
querulously:
DO you think | have been treat
ed Just right in this affair.""
"Sit down, Mr.. Tenney, and tell
me to what affair you are refer