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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1882)
I i fccbritnhn dvcr liner. 0, W. rAmDnOTUER&OO,, Proprietor!. AUHUHN, i S NEHItASKA. TIIK HOY Til A T I KNEW. Amonif Ilio people I'vo chniicei to know, In the ciiiiiwo of my vniU'd enri-nr, Wnt u .M-rt nln roiuiKtlur who, yours iio, I held iixct'iMllnxly ilciirj A rollloklinr, lilun-oyud, inlrhlvoiit liul Not piilnriilly wood nor Hhockliwly lnul, 1'liouh a trlllo prccouloiin, I four. Ho wnt wlso In the lnrirer wltilom thut comn Whllo the IIiikcib Mill niiiiilH'riiiin'Hyi'iirH: lln vrnt fttiitrKcrcil liy iioiio or lifo'n liiinl cuius, Dltiiiiiyod liy iioiii'orilt fnirn. Tho futuro Unit tlrclchcil nwiiy n( lilt font Whk full ofjiioiiiito iiml iKitiptliiirniiil Hweet, And 1 1 oo from tliu hhII of totirn. And wonderful things ho Inli'iidcil to do 'i'hlt hoy whom I iihciI to know: For funic tut would win, and fori line, too, When to mini's ottnto he nliould irriiw. He would lielp the ioor, lilt up the npprnwd, And eiiute hit mime liy the world to lie IjIcnbimI, As he told mo, with chuck iikIow. And then, In Rood time he would woo and wed A uiiililon liowlleliliitf fair, With ijyet like the nlvhi mid tips ruliy red, And oollHcf imvcii hlnek hnlr; And tho would lie iiIwiivh iiud ever hit ipieoti, Iho prcttlcHt Kill (hut the woild luts noun Ills Jot mid hit triumph tiiHhiiro. Ah, well fortluil youuutler of other iliiyn, And well lor hit ffoldeu pliiut; Jf he fulled to Ireinl In the dieiiinod of warn, Cull the fnult not the 1k)v', hut tho mini h; If the win Id. ntlio found It, wilt not the tnmo As thut which hu ilieiuui'd would tiring honor mid fituie, "I'wus the world whloh youth ever sciinal They tell mo he Ht 111 It alive tho liny Whom I knew In the venrt limit Hod And I would not their Klmploliiith destroy, 'IhoiiKh. In truth, I know ho It deinll lloilloil when the ficHluioMH ol fnlth wont out In dlt'iipidutment mid sorrow mid doubt, And the man wiitlioru lnstuiull Vet, he died forovor, tho Inuirhlnv lud, When the hitter letton ho lonruod Thut the world (frown nlcitknuil the until Knows Mint Wlmtevor the hopes thut hnvo Imiueil. Ho died, mid the ti list I ill, hnpny youth. Who Jumped nt the stiirs iiud Knotted lit thu truth, To tlioiInuhtltiKL'yulo wnt turnodl 1 know Hint the woi Id declares to-day Thai I mil Hint vouiiKttor of old That the mini It the liny kiowii bearded and In t the world hut been wrongfully toldl I'orThiie hat killed the Konlln youth With the thnrp. Keen hlitdcnf naked Truth And loll him ttnrk and cold I VawluliG ih own, In N. Y. Clipper. A LITTLE SlISTAKK I MADK. I had mi awful tinio thu lust week of school. Ytm see tho boys called ino molly-coddle mid girl-boy and things that no feller can Httiutl without being riled; and I just giivo out that I'd lick any ono of thorn that wanted to try it, and I fan toll yon I had to pitch in right and loft pretty lively, for of course they took that thu snino as ti stump, and ail for .standing up for my cousin Lotty Mason, and I'd liko to know what kind of a boy I'd bo not to stand up for my own ousiu visiting at my house, too. You seo Nod Allen was mad because 1 said Lotty was as smart and pretty any six girls In -town put together, and liis big in-other goes with a young lady thai Ned thinks is just perfection, be cause slio treats him us if ho was grown up, and asks him questions about history and tilings, and I'd liko to know what business site has to make him think he's the best scholar in school, when ho gets the worst reports of most anybody; it's deceitful, I think. Then, besides, she hasn't tiny oyobrows to speak of, and her teeth stick away out. Lotty lias little curly rings of black hair all over her head, and her great black eyes shine liko Uncle's boots after n polish; and tho pinkiost checks with the cunuingest little dimples whenever nho smiles. Hut all that wouldn't go for much if she wasn't so smart. She won till my allies, playing marbles, and i ion on sue skips stones just bully, if feho is a girl. Hut L was going to toll you about Ned's brother L'liil. llu isn't hero nil tho timo, because ho' a a lawyer, and this town isn't half grand enough for Master Philip's talents. I haven't anything against Phil though; he's a nice feller, only ho does wear such dreadfully clean shirts, and in forovor twirling his mus tache. Well, so it was thu last wook of school, just after Ned said that Lotty couldn't bold a candlu to Phil's young lady, and wo just had it hot and heavy, and wore both of us pretty well bunged up, that Phil camo homo with a broken arm. A horso hail run away with two ladies, and Phil grabbed tho bridle and stopped it, but ho was thrown down and trampled upon and got pretty will bruised up, bo eido his arm. Hul I guess it paid, for ho was about as much of a horo as Gen eral Grant. Tho sowing society talkol about him a wholo afternoon. Ned felt ns set up as if ho had done some groat thing himself, and was always tolling what "my brothor Phil" said. And Phil wont round as grand as you please, with his arm in a sling, and said any man with tho courage of a mouse would have done tho same, but of courso that was all bosh, ho know as well as any body; and liked it, too. And all this tinio Lotty was shut up In tho house with a soro throat; and sho protended to think it wasn't anything groat and couldn't seo what all tfio fuss was about. Hut tho queerest was when Mrs. Allen gave a lawn party in honor of Phil's being nt home, and lot Ned in vito some on his own account wo'd made up by that timo; ho promised to keepstill about Phil's young lady, and I promised not to say anything about Lotty! only I told him I should think just tho same, and hor teeth did stiok 6ut anyhow so ho asked me. And Mrs. Allen camo over on purpose to ask Lotty to come and got acquainted with tho young people in tho village; and Lot looked as SClllVtl MS nnvlliimr im.l c..t.l lomothihir about hor throat. - "........,- ...l U.tllt I fVIVlkCW Mrs. Allen thought it wasn't polite, for. iho looked suqiriibd, nd siml kinder Itifl'i . . . 'I hope Miss Mason's throat difficulty is not serious find will disappear boforo then; and at any rate I shall expect Joo" that's mo and sho smiled and patted my head. I can't bear to have folks pat mo on tho head, generally; it makes you feel so small; but Nod's mother ain't that kind a bit. It's an awful thing to have your mother die when you're a baby. So after sho was gone aunt says: "Letitia, what possessed you to bo so rudo to Mrs. Allen?" Lctty's face was as red as fire, and she burst out erjing, and ran out of the room. So thou she turned to mo and said: "Josephus" Aunt don't improve of nicknames "Have you any idea what's thu matter with your cousin?" "Not tiio least, ma'am, says I, "with out her throat's made her delirious." "Throat!" says Aunt, "stuff mid non sense! Sho takes after the Pendletons; always were a queer lot. Old Abe Pen dleton's more tliau half orn.y." And off site stalks up stairs, and 'twas lucky she did, fori wasn't going to sit there ami hear my own second cousin called ii luii'. I'in'fond of Letty. Sho'd havo made an awful nice boy, and aunt don't think so cither, only she was kind of riled just then, and I was glad I didn't get a chance to say anything. Tho next morning at breakfast Lotty says: "I believe I wua rudo yesterday. Aunty, and if Joo will carry it for me, I will write Mrs. Allen thu nicest note I can and accept lier invitation." Aunty looked real pleased and so that was settled; but all tho samo Lotty was scared and worried about going; 1 could seo that, and when tho day of tuo party came she just stayed up in her room most all the time. We started about half past seven and I toll you Letty looked just stunning. She had a lot of pink rose buds out of the garden that just matched her cheeks, and hor eyes sparkled liko anything. " doe, ' she says, "we won't stay very tfitirr if vim ilin'l tiiimt If in iri Inlutit early you know we can get up and go h'slung before breakfast." " All right," says I, "any time after tho icecream." Mrs. Allen seemed awful glad to seo Letty, but that was only because sho was a stranger, and so she took her round and introduced her to everybody as if she had been the queen. The lawn looked festive with Chinese lanterns strung up between the trees, and croquet sets, and rustic seats-. Phil's young lady was there and she called Ned "Mr. Ned'"' and ho just thought sho overtopped ev ery ono else. Sho had on a kind of a faded bluu thing; Letty says it was baby blue; and anyhow she did look prott nice, only her teeth. It seems to me 1 should know enough not to smile so much, if I was that kind. Weil and so I went off with the boys, and by and by wo had ice cream and cake, and lemonade in tho cutest little tumblers. Audi hadn't soon anything of Lottie for a long tiinu and L was be ginning to think wo shouldn't) go fishing if we ilidn'tgo home pretty quick, when Mr. Phil comes up to mo, and he says: ".loo," says ho. "will you escort ono of tho litllo girls that live up your wayP I'm going homo with your cousin." "Well," thinks I, "that's pretty cool," bul everybody was starting towards the gate and I was getting awful sleepy, so J says: "All right. Foteh along tho girl." Phil laughed, and says: "Thoro's little Miss Plunkott; go and ask her if you shall have tho pleasure of walkinjr homo with hor." Well, I just thought I should like to hoar myself getting oil' that rigma role, but anyway I went up to her, and says I: "All tho follows arc iroinir. Liza, and I guess Mrs. Allen wants to clean up and go to bed some timo to-night, so wo might as well go along." And sho says: "All right, Joo, wait till I get my imt." I didn't. seo Lotty again that night, and wo didn't go fishing tho next morning, for I never woko up till awful lato, and I wouldn't then if aunt hadn't come and hollered in my ear. Hut if you'll be lieve it, thu first thing I saw when I looked out was Lotty in tho garden with n great bunch of roses she'd been pick ing and Phil Allen with her. Hut that isn't all. Tho next thing I know ho just put his arm around Letty Mason's waist, and kissed her, and me looking out of tiio window, but of courso they didn't know that. I let 'em know though pret ty quick. I just opened tho window and hollered out: "It's lucky it's nobody but mo, Phil Allen, for I shan't toll, but what would your young lady say to that hoy?" Thoy both jumped, and Letty blushed so I could seo hor way up thoro. Phil laughed and says: "(JoillO doWll here. Vnil vnnnn rnon.il and my younglady will toll you whatsho says. Hilt tho most snrnnsinir imi-t f .,11 this. 1 hil hud been spoony on Lotty it is lung umoi no know hor in Hoston and wanted her to marry him, and sho was going to make up hor mind while sho was visiting aunt. And who do you supposo were in that carriage but Aunt Letitia and Letty! And she didn't know ho lived hero at all, and when sho hoard about the other young lady it mada hor mad; at least sho says it didn't; but I'll bet sho thought it was mighty queor. And it turned out that tho other young lady was engaged to somebody olso, only nobody know it. And what do you sup pose? Phil una L0ttv nro oh' to bo married this fall; and l.ctty (?s going to havo mu instead of a bridosmaTd. ho says pages nro tho fashion now; but sho would anyway. Won't it bo bully. Qoldcn little. i ""1!rT Gw)," W. Alborton, of Rut gers College, N.- J., bus accepted tho 1 residency of tho Pennsylvania St,ato College. . J An Agreeable Jjtorokwppr. Old Jim UocOlttlo used to keep a storo in Cottonwood, Neb., but ho is now out of tho business. He was a very peculiar salesman. If a customer didn't buy everything ho looked at Doolittlo re garded him as an (men enemy. Ho took vorv little stock in the-motto: "No trouble to sliow tiio '(ids." In conse quence of his peculiar method of trans acting business Doolittlo' s trade dwin dled until ho was able to enjoy all of that solitude for which his nature seemed to yearn. Ono day a lady strayed into Doolittle's store and timidly uskod the poor boon of looking at some cheap calicos. Doo littlo oiling heroically to his nail keg, and kept right on whitling. " Yer want to look at some prints, do yor?" ho snarled. " If you ploaso," replied tho lady. "Well, now, of ,or air going to buy some, Pli show 'ein down; of yer ain't I don't propose to uiilimber thu goods and muss up tho counter." The lady tied. A man from tho North Loup stumbled on to Doolittle's 'store and went in to buy a pair of boots. The stock of men's fool wear was not very extensively sort ed up, and every pair thu Loup Fork man tried wero too small for him Tho last pair of split leather kips wero mournfully laid aside, and with a sickly smile ho said ho guussed ho had better go .somewhere else. " xiien you don't want no ooots tor day," snapped Doolittlo "Yes, I vo got to got to havo sum butcs, pardner, imt it seems these air are all too small enough." " Yor don't act like a man as wanted any boots," said Doolittlo, glaring at him liko a wounded lien-hawk. 'They've too small, pardner." "Don t you call mo pardner, you old lautorn-jawed snoozer. Yor ono of these (innicky chaps as can't bo suited nowheres, Unit's what yer air. What do yer havo such cussed big feet for, anyway?" " I guots I'd bettor be a-going," said tiio Loup Pork man, pulling on his old pair of moccasins and starting for tlto door. "Yor had that, yer splay-footed old mud-dobblor. Horo, hadn't you bettor como back and try on tho case! Mebbo it'll lit ono of your hog-fat feet." Something liko a crowd gathered in front of Doolittle's storo immediately after this colloquy. There soeiucd to bo a kind of theatrical entertainment going on inside. Anon tho Loup Fork man would swing something over his head a few times, and thou ho would fetch tho iloor a thwack with it which made all th alabaster crockery and nutmeg-graters rattle oft' tho shelves. The tloor was llfrvii with canned peaches, cove oB,lwneles3 codfish and pants buttoBJ4 'tL diiit was so thictafMMTa oxyV JWenco could't seu oHvhat MPkrapiring with in, lPiWCtfctTwn?. jiioli?(itory sen tences overheard it was surmised that some ono was trying to sell Doolittlo a bill of goods on thirty days' time, live per cent. oiT for cash. Hut as ho shot out into tho heart of tho crowd, and lay there in a kind of soft, pulpy condition, his face highly ornamented with dis played ads and cuts, and a half pint of tooth scattored around him, thu assem bled multitude reverently made way for a tall stranger who issued from tho storo minus a hat, with a Hushed face and a long rent down tho back of his coat. Denver Jicpublican. Parasites or the Fly. A microscopical diseovory, which may prove highly important in a sanitary point of iow, lias been made by Thom as Taylor, M. D., mieroscoplst of tho Department of Agriculture. About a year ago, while disxcting out tho pro boscis of a common house liy, Dr. Taylor discovered minute Miakc-liko animals moving quickly from tho proboscis. Continuing his experiments from timo to time since then, ho found that houso Hies are very frequently inhabited by these animals. He has found them gen erally in the proboscis of tho liy, al though sometimes they aro found in thu abdomen, and ho thinks that since flics aro carriers of these ininuto snnko-liko animals, thuy may in liko manner be conveyers of contagious germs, much smaller bodies. These animals meas ure about eight oiie-huudredths to one tenth of an inch in length, and about two one-thousandths of an inch in di ameter. They aro classed under the Nomatoidie, gunus Anguillula. Thoy aro much larger than trichina' or so called vinegar eels. Mr. Taylor has found as many as seven of tho-o ani mals in thu proboscis of ono liy, and three moro in tho abdomen, ton in all. Sometimes none aro discovered, soiuo tinios one only, but frequently four aro scon. Their presence is usually indi cated by a rolling movement in the an terion portion ol tho proboscis. When this is observed, if a drop of water bo placed upon it, thu animals will readily loiivo tho proboscis ami take to tho water. Thoy aro frequently observed passing in and out of the proboscis, to and from tho water, as if the proboscis was their natural home. A power of twonty-livo diameter, is sutllcient to ob servu their general movements, but for examinations of their structure from 250 to 500 diameters is necessary. Thoy aro porcoptiblo to tho naked oo in cer tain light. Mr. Taylor proposes to make tho oxporimout of feeding Hies on tri chinosed moat to test tho possibility of iriohimo or the oggs of trichiiue being taken up by flies. Sckutijic American. Tho hair-drossors of Paris havo a difficult tusk sot thorn at the next public competition. Ono of tho subjects for practical illustration is: m Stylish' meth od of cutting tho hair of a bald-lioadod num." Youths' Department. THE urilGUS-DAl' PARADE. Oh the elreus-day puradol How tho onirics l!ayo(land played! And how the irtosty Horses tossed tholr llossy mauet, and iioIkIxmI, As tho i utile and thorhymoof tho tonor-urutn-imt's tune .. ... Killed tho hunifry hearts of all of us with mel ody sublime! How the irrnnrt baud-waifon su'ono with a splendor nil Its own, And ijllttorcd with a iflory that our dreams had never known 1 And how ho hoys behind, hiffh and low of overj kind, Marched In unconscious capture, with a rapt ure undelinedt How tho horsemen, two and two, with their Illumes of white and liluo, And of crimson, iold nnil purple, nodding- by at me and you, Waved tho banners that thoy bore, as tho kulirhts In days of yore, Till our Kind eyes Klciuued and gllstonod liko tho spangles Hint thoy worol How tho Kraccless Knicoful strldo of tho olo iihant was oyedl And the capers of tho little horso that can tered at his Bldo. How thoshiuiibllnir camels, tiuno to tho plaud its ot tholr fame, With llstleet eyes camo silent, masticating na they came. How tho enirct Joltod past, with each vrngon battened fast. Ami the mystery within it only hinted of at last From the little ir nit wl squiiro In tho roar, and lioslnir thero Tho snout of somo stranso animal that snlllod the outer nlr. And, last of all, tho clown, making mirth for all tho town, With hit lips curved ever upward, niul his oyo- brows over down, And his chief attention paid to tho llttlo inulo that played A tattoo on tho dashboard with his heel", In tho parudc. Oh tho circus-day paradot How tho bu trios nlaved and nlaveill And how the flossy horses tosod their llotsy mimes and neighed, As tho rattle and tho rhymoof thotcnor-drum- mcr'8 time Filled tho hiunrry hearts of nil of us with mel- ody tmbllmH J. ir. Itileu, in indc Aicaltc. JIAltKY ailLLKIt'S STUKGEON. Thirty-four years ago boys who lived on the shores of Lake Champlain wero very fond of catching tho big sturgeons that abounded in its clear waters. Not moro so, perhaps, than boys would bo now if lino tisii wore as plenty and as easily captured; but then other sports were not so common in that day, and fishing had much less competition. Oft en six or seven would go out together with long seines, and somo famous catches thoy used to make. Ono spring day several lads about oigh'ccn years old hauled in u splen did sturgeon, whoso gooil nature and intelligence won him quite a local fame, and whoso story ought to have been written long ago. Ho was such a fine, handsome follow, that Harry Miller, a kind-hearted boy who was fond of pets, determined to talco him homo and try to tamo him. 'flip rest of tho party were all willing tcrgivoup heir share in the prize, so tho big captive's fate was settled then and thoro. Harry took him to his homo at Cedar Point, near Port Henry, and put him in a box which ho had sunk in tho water, and fastened to a landing at tho edge of tho lake. The box was about eight feet wide and thirteen feet long, so that a stur geon could have plenty of room, even if ho was over throe and a half foot long, and weighed about ono hundred and fifteen pounds, as this ono did. Harry was careful that there should bo plenty of chance for tho fresh lake water to How all through this novel aquarium, so that it was always fresh and pure. Ho also made a door which could bo seeuroly locked, so that ho could lako bis pot out when he wished, ami yet bo sure that no ono would steal him. Tho next thing was si name, and com mon place Tom was chosen, just as it might bo fur a horso or a dog. It did not take Tom long to learn Tiis name, and as ho had all thu worms, meat and kituhen scraps lie could eat, and was always treated kindly, ho soon grow very tamo and fat. Ho was ready whenever any one camo to feed him, and when his master playfully patted his sides, ho would roll over just as roguishly as a pet puss might. A Frenchman who lived near Harry Miller's home was wonderfully skillful in training animals, and ho persuaded Harry to let him see what he could do with Tom. Ho found a most docilo pupil, and succeeded amazingly, to Harry's intense delight. After sovoral weeks ho considered his task accom plished, and returned his churgo to his 'onng owner. Tom was now ready to do something practical hi return for his master's kimP ness; in fact, ho had become a real "sea-horse," well broken to harness, or rather to rope, for that is all ho needed to pull a boat. A heavy ring was fastened through the thick cartilage just behind tho dor sal or back fin, and a stout rope was snapped into this ring when Tom was 'hitched up," just as a rein often is into a bit. Tho other end of the rope was held or made fast in thu boat, so that all ono had to do to havo a fino ride was to at tend to tho steering. A long polo did duty lor reins, and a slap on the water either sido of Tom would turn him in the opposite direction. If he grow lazy, as ho sometimes did, a sharp splash just behind would quick en him up. Thero was never any trou ble about getting homo after a ride. Just as soon as Tom had a chanco to turn around, ho would start straight for his box, and swim with all his might until ho was onco more snugly housed. While Tom was being trained, ho was allowed only about six feet of rope, but after Harry folt suro that ho could trust hjs pet, hi) lot him go twenty- or thirty foot from tho boat,' and instead of short ritlus ho used to stay out as long as throo or our hours. Just think, boys, of going fishing with, a fish to dothoscuilingl Naturally Tom was kept quito busy towing fishing parties, and ho worked all tho better when ho had plenty to do. A apalion of two or three days would make him behave like a colt the next time he went out. At first ho would rush off at a great rate, drawing two men in a good-sized boat nearly as fast as ono could row, but ho would soon cool down until ho hardly wanted to stir at all. Work everyday was what Tom ncedod to make him willing and steady, and if ho had it ho was a model of good be havior. Of courso a great many other boys thought it would bo line to havo a trained fisli.nnd many sturgeons wero caught and petted, but all in vain. None of them could bo induced to work, and Harry Miller's Tom remained without a rival, tho pride of his master, and tho envy of other boys. M-.a r( Ilio atiiwrnntiQ wliinli linr tried to train killed tiiemselves by stay ing too long under water when thoy wero taken out into the lake, and others pined away and died before any prog ress could bo made. For three years Tom did his young master good and faithful service, but at last lie changed owners, and nothing is known of his history from tho timo ho was sold. Harry wns forced to part with his pot because the Millers moved away from tho lake, but the twonty-livo dollars he received was a poor recom pense to him for the loss of such an ac complished fish. Hut though he never heard of him again, lie has always cherished his memory Mr. Ilarry Miller is now a middlo ajed gentleman, living in tho town of Warren, Pennsylvania, where he often entertains his younj friends with tho story of his wonderful sturgeon Tom, every word of which is strictly true Hurler's Young l'coplc. The LeS'Oii of the Hriers. "Charley! Charley!" Called Ella to her younger brother; "ihnH go nmong those briers; come over here in tho garden!" "Ho! stay in the garden! who wants to stay in the garden r"' answered master !...! ...ill ..... . .. v - - guess you think play whore it's tiling. Ho!" . nancy, wun meat contempt, "l I'm a girl to want to all smooth and every. "'J bats not it. r'linvlo- liiif. vnii know wo both have on our good clothes, and wo must bo ready to run quick when we hear the carriage drive up to the gate with Aunt May and Cousin Harry and Alice." " 1 know that as well as you do," sji'kJ Charley, pushing his way through "tho hedge as lie spoke. " Girls aron t good for any thing but to sit and sow. mean to cl " Ella felt like giving somo angry an swor, but sio checked herself, and wont on with her sewing as she sat under tho big tree, wondering what made Charley break off his sentence so suddenly. "El-la, El-la!" cried a pitiful voico at last, "come help me! I'm cottiii"- all torn. O oh!" Sure enough, Charley was getting ali torn; some big thorns had enlightens new trousers, and the harder ho strug gled thu worse matters became. "Hold still, dear," said Ella. "I can't help you while you kick so. There! now you're free. Oh! Charley!" Charley, clapping his hand to his tr,xV m'"' k,,ow wel1 enough what Ella's "Oh! meant. It meant a groat big tear in his new clothes, two cousins coining to .spend the dsiv, and a poor little boy soliliinir in the nursory until the nurse would stop scolding and make him ht togodownaiul see the company. Tho very thought of all this misery niado him cry. J "Oh! they Ml be hero in a minute! boo-hoo!" ho sobbed; "whaUWI do?" pi ,hy,.Mtiiml btin- thlU 's nH," said Ella, hastily threading hor needle with S,lr17in1inek l,.U'-il:l,; "t:iml Jst so' uear, till I mend it." "Mend it!" cried master Charles, de liRhtod. "OKlhi! M7tfou?" ''Curt,!i,I,r wl." "ho answered, o l,.r i y' n tho H!Uno t,mo beginning " vo kn lv -lT 0t' tl,e lenp together" jouknowgirlsaronot good for any thing but to sit and sow. " Y "Win! I didn't say that." I think you il,,l, Charley." ouxacll,, (hat, I m,css. It wn :is ! '"1,,.u. 'I'liet, you little wri-rrlor!' woiS Sft lmtly "Wrng o woik as well as sho could, so thut 'lmr- uit tuin into the lane, nttoirull " lv tlS '' ,,e!d Kllll's ""l moro tMit- a kiss h;r noUwd :!T. in sony Ispoko so." lm ,,i,i K,ng,era,aillrlghthcav 'Docs Pj'"'1 '"'Pl'oncil. Hurrah! any hero lieirfLi d everybody!" Nicholas "Jutl tltc! in St. Meteorologists snviTTi i mo not men- vi.nl L , cJcIonc3 that thev Ii'ivn , , '""'nunents, but elect! e I ,1 .' ,,0pl",,1WU,,,lt,,lomnn W and tl ,.. ,. ' eh .,lTs u11 the dam- luo. go u i?"!1 iS " moto sMo the real cum' v aet """""on from the carta in W lli ?W 1 10 8r'ce of luis nh.oty livV too "U 0,"!ty' Tn., ve belonged to aow1! 4