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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1891)
1 eauty's Failure. Of the beautiful women I have known, but few have attained superior ity of any kind, says a writer in Ladies' Horn JooruaL In marriage they have frequently made failures; why, I do not know, unless the posession of great loveliness is incompatible with the pos session of an equal amount of good judgment So much is expected by the woman accustomed to admiration, that she plays and palters with her fate ti 1 the crooked stick is all that is left her. This we see exemplified again and again. While the earnest, lofty, sweet smiling woman of the pale hair and doubtf nl liDe of nose, has, perhaps, one true lover whose worth she has time to recognize, an acknowledged bea.ity will Dud herself surrounded by a crowd of showy egotism whose admira tiou so dazes and bewilders her that she is sometimes tempted to bestow herself upon the most importunate one in order to end the unseemly struggle Then the incentive to education, and to the cultivation of one's special powers is lacking. Forgetting that the trmmnhs which have made a holiday of youth must lessen with the years, many a fair one neglects that training of the mind which gives to ner an eise an endless storehouse of wealth from which she can hope to produce treas ures for her own delectation and that of those about her, long after the fitful i.innm linon her handsome sister's cheek has faded with the roses of de parted summer. Though the world can show instan- m iipr and there of women in whose dazzling glances genius and beauty struggle for equal recognition, and they are not the exception prov'ng the rule? To win without effort, and yet to ig nore these victories for the sake of the more lasting and honorable ones which follow the attainment of excellency in any one thing, means character Cl-ed to lovliness gives us those rare speci meas of womanly perfection which as sure us that poetry and art are not sole ly In the minds of men, but exist here and there in an embodied form for the encouragement and delight of strug gling human nature. The Re ven h s Se r vice Bear. "Bears make good pets," said Lieut nark "When I was in the revenue service at Alaska we had one on the boat and he made things hum. We named him Wineska. Ho used to climb to the cross trees, going up hand over hand by the ratlins. One day he ventured out on the pard-arm and there he stayed. VTe had to get a rope and haul him down. When we were in the cabin he would back down the companion way and came to us for his mess of grog. lie dearly loved rum nd molasses, Once he vaulted over .he head of our Chinese cook, and went Into the lockers, whore he helped him self to sugar and butter. We had a tackling made for him, much the same as a harness of a pet pug, and we would drop him overboard, with a rope nttached, to take his bath. Once he landed in a native boat, and nearly frightened the occupants out of their witfL ne was as playful as a kitten, and. although he sometimes disobeyed, he was never treacherous or unkind. When he was lost or bid himself, as he often did, we would look in the darV . i .11. i it. r n. V till we saw two niue uji " These were his eyes, and gave him away every time." Funny Ab ut Oyutcrs. "The oyster is certainly a most In teresting animal," says a Washington Star reiKWter. "To begin with, it 1 ever so much older than man, :-nd de serving of tliat ground of respect and even veneration Fossil shell of an cestors of the oysters of to day are ound scattered throughout the world wherever ancient oceans had i"elr shores millions of years ago. Curious ly enough, where most other creatures on the earth have progressed in the scale of developement, the oyster is now just about what it was "in shape and appearance in the most remote geological epoch, though it has taken the horse but a fraction of the time fremthento the present to develop from a compaiatively small five-footed beast to the noble animal we find it "The notion so generally entertained, that the oyster has no sex, is a mistake. At the breeding season, in summer, the male and female oysters secrete and expel into the water a milky fluid with irprms or eiTEra. The egg. once adrift. must perish unless it encounters a male germ, in which case a young oyster comes into being and swims about with its little feelers quite actively until it comes in contact with a rock or any clean and ha d object. To such an ob ject it attaches itself. A single female oyster often produces as many as 00 million eggs in a season. Fortunately these eggs form the principle food of innumerable other creatures, else the oysters would very soon fill up the ocean and thus Hood the cMitinents. Therejseemstobe always in nature a pro vision of this sort to prevent any ani mal from becoming too numerous. Even the slow-breeding elephant, as Darwin remarked, would, if left un checked to multiply, soon people the earth to the exclusion of all other animals. Xo sooner is the indolesent oyster fixed upsn the stone than it begins tc form its shell, w hich is made of lime chielly, and starts in to grow. An oys ter lives thirty years and maybe longer it is a very nervous animal and dies from a sudden jar, so that a loud thun der clap will instantly kill a whole boat load. Among the oyster's foes are sea worms and moilusks that make a busi ness of boring through oyster shells. The large spiral molusks known by the names of 'winkle' and 'couch' prey upon the oyster and crush its shell by sheer muscular power of the large 'foot, by which they grasp it Most destructive of all the oyster's enemies, however, is the star fish, which swallows the young oyster, shell and all, and after the soft parts are absorbed, the shell is cast out Worklii.'SSwarJ AMat. A Turkish luring day lasts frm , sunrise to sunset with certain int. -r-vals for refreshments and repose, say. , Chambers' Journal Iu Montenegro e day laborer begins work lt.i i and ti in the morning, knocks off at , tot half an hour, works on till non rests until! and then labor on ui.nl, t i-t.ia u in summer. In win" 3UI15CU ...... - 1 ter he commence work at t:y or ' rests from 12 to i, and works uninter ruptedly from that time to sun-t Tlie rules respecting skilled labor are theoretically the same, but considera ble laxity prevails in practice. In n r via the principle of individual conv.-n ience rules in every case. In IVrtug:i from sunrise to sunset is the in: length of the working day. ith He'd laborers and workmen in the bail.lin trade the summer working day begins at 4:30 or a in the morning and enus at 7 in the evening, two or three Iioiim rest being taken iu the middle of w day In winter the hours are from " to 5, with a shorter interval of repose. In manufactories the rule is twelve hours in summer and ten in winter, half allowed ior Mr. C.reeley Si Id I'd" by tire of th j Chappa!"', TI... recent destruction ...l iit U.reriey aomrs...-. -- - , firt nuni"" . YVwU !ieu-i , Ik i.'.'S to mind l'ie the Greeley I11"1 cunt v. v. Inch was loe; -taU'iu. some nl When a very Cr.el'-y r ! a n in r.'i. r..i the ated in l'urdya, i!t.s beyond Chappaqua. j young uun ,1 the little house I' ... .i...-.,f,,r t r,f em a morun i tit time smaller by .t tl nn at rresent and KlU'ueu on m- The Sev- 11 had three ONLY A FACTORY CIRL made by the opening - weave-room," a "w i Hart biiruzimrm a parxy ofUdHanJKentlemen. three of each well dre.ed. oejewelled, and fashionable ieopie " bite, why didn't he? vr- Ioncater put the In.!- I d.r of the' ilwl a httle bitterly, for ,rnt !r i a s;ttiii!i ro'iui .. i . i. ..if second, n is anoui "- --fr,,ut!,edep,-t at llirdyi and I, about twelve W from tae read Vll,.Mfa,hio.st..e .dl iirro.md.-l ihe hou. and an old swinging Re m which the (irerley children ul cdt toeing gives entrance to the grounds. ' - , ti.. house, so .Mr. lireeiey on."!'"- ..... . t .iu.nl two vea's am then moved to Ne York with his U- The new tenams oi i"e but of materials so that the Miproe- , He liaa noi Unxiiah to get ' e asiiy, i always that in u family hiult an addition din nliler nart .t .v . , . ment m the space makes but wue n ferenee in the appearance oj the h.iuse. The house is very old, so old, in fact, that the oldest Inhabitant of l'urdy t tell when it was uuiu. with an hour ana a nie:lls .i ..,.,.!" l,ir- la- Station canuo' Kieven nonrsw u ""' v - . i. n bor in Helgium, but brewers' men work J and it is a PJ-' - 0 all briCK- . i ainnv, ie i" :. ,. ..,. fr,.. ti.ii tt ecarucn which nvrini: " " from ten to seventeen ( , ...,.. n,. ruhiiifL-makers of: ex Ilrussels and (Jheiit are often at work seventeen hours, with au hour and a half oft at noon; railway guards some times know what it is to work nineteen and a half hours at a strtlch, and in the mining districts women are often kept at tuck loading and similar heavy labor for thirteen hours. The normal workday throughout Saxony is thirteen hours, witli two hours allowance for meal-taking. In Haden the medium duration of labor is from ten to twelve hours, but in some cases it far exceeds this, often rising to fifteen hours in storeware and china tvnrkaand rottoii mills: in saw-milLs he tends cm the place and r"m ,,ril While me ow to seventeen hours; while the workers may be merely a meal of bread In the sugar refineries, where the shift system is m vogue, worn lor vc-in- four hours and then have iwemy-iour hours free, and in 'many of the 1 laden factories Sunday work is the rti.e. in Russian industrial establishments the difference in the working Hours is something extraordinary, varying from six to twenty. Jt is remarkable that these great divergencies occur iu the same branches of industry within the Bame inspector's district and among establishments whose produce realizes the same market price. of the stomach. With a big oyster the star I'mh cannot apply this method, so it grasps the unhappy bibalve iu its live arms and, little by little, breaks off the edges of the shell by the muscles at the entrance of the star fish's stom ach; when a gullicient opening has been effected, the star fish intrudes its mouth into t:ie siieii ana eais me oyster. A New Race Forming. There is forming, in America at pres ent a new race, distinct from all others on the earth. It is being made up of a moiety of every race and nation in ex istence. We note the disappearance of the blonde. It is true, they are going for the race is going to be a dark. bared race, as pigmented people always rain the ascendency where they min gled equally with non-pigmented, not became non-pigmented people are leas able to withstand disease than the others, but for the same reason that if you mix white and black the white cannot preserve its puriey. The new one is to be the largest race of the earth, and will contain all that is good and some that is bad, of all other races. It is to be a grand medley and the American of the future will be the rep- - reaeutative of the world. But we are M yet just beginning to develope into this race, which may not be a distinc tive one before 1,000 years. To sum it all up in a single statement, X would ay that man is positively increasing in aire, longevity ana imeuigence. Cart-Off Clothing for Negr cm, i Thoatftfld of southern negroes wear th cast-off clothing of New Yorkers. ftw-h clothing Is bought for little or nothing by peddlers, who sell it to wholesalers In the central European quarter. The wholesalers clean, patch, and ores the garments, arrange them according to atos to dozens, and await thaeoataam merchants. The latter eon from Washington, Bishmond Ckarhsion. Mobile, and half doxan sttar convenient clUes and boy as beat The wfcclsssUrs atit on mti Aunt tni'X and If M as Urn not Sar fair frtew Cwy watt tlssomiaiof otasrs. Kfc&ssf FUlit with a Rattlesnake. Thomas Jenkins, a hard working negro who is fond of hunting, and who owns a small farm iear Opelika, Ala., had a terrible adventure with a large rattlesnake, which he succeeded iu kill only after it had bitten him twice, says the St Louis Globe -Democrat Jen kins was at work removing the debris f an old outbuilding, when the snake sounded its rattle almost under bis feet. He sprang back just in time to escaie the dart of th9 reptile, and struckt it with the small hand ax he carried but was so unfortunate as to miss it entirely, when the snake witn incredible rapidity coiled itself about his leg. He endeavored to throw it off, when it buried its fangs in the fleshy Dart of his limb. Before it could with- draw them he seizeu it oacn oi iw head and choked it, as he thought, to be able to fling it from him; but, upon reaching the ground, the reptile revi ved and turned again to the attack Jenkins endeavored to kill it by a stroke of his ar, but only succeeded, in sever Washington's lraycr Rook. Among the relics of AVaslungton stands paramount a book of the great est value, composed of 21 small duo decimo pages, all in the handwriting of Washintoa when about 20 years oi age. It is Washington's ii SS. prayer book entitled the "Daily Sacrifice," and intended for use "Sunday morning, Sunday evening, Monday morninir, Monday evening, Tuesday morning, Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning, Wednesday evening and Thursday morning." This- little book may le considered the most hallowed of all the writings in existence attributed to Washington. It shows the fervent re ligious nature of the great man and cannot but be of the greatest interest to all church people. I quote the prayer for Sunday morning: Almighty (iod, arid most merciful Father, thou didst command the chil dren of Israel to offer a daily sacrifice to Thee that thereby they might glori fy and praise Thee for Thy protection both night and day, receive, O, Lord, my morning sacrifice which I now of fer to Thee. I yield Thee humble and hearty thanks that Thonhast preserved me from the dangers of the night passed, and brought me the light of this day, and the comforts thereof, a day which is consecrated to Thine own service and for Thine honor. Let my heart, therefore, gracious God, be so af fected with the glory and majesty of it, ,n Tieh'tdiorinu farms. homestead has gone to ashes the older house of the (Jreeley family still stands a curiosity to visitors to the little town of Trudy's Station. ( hnr.ty f the Persian. A I'ersian of rank always keeps open hoiise. In addition to the lreqneni and goniptuous entertainments oi such an establishment a traveler of distinc tion may always find a comfortable, lodging in the chief houses of a town, or village. More t!,au this, the poor can cencrally obtain meal there. It and rice or a ragout; but when the poor man at the gate asks for it it is not re fused. While naturally many would hesitate to beg even when needy, ye1 in every place there are some who are dependent on charity and they are not likely to suffer iu Persia as (sometimes with us. The reason for this custom is partly because the Mahometan reli gion Inculcates charity to the faithful as a means of promoting a sum en trance to the realms of bliss; it may also lie in part liecause the positn n and reputation of a grandee an" en haneed by the ostentatious charity. Hut in many cases tue custom is uu douhledly practiced because of the gen uine Kindliness oi nean oi uio giver, for there is such a thing as true be nevolence in Jersia, ami a man who initrlit be cruel, seJisli. or treacherous toward a rival may be found to show iiiiall'ected kindliness toward those from whom he has nothing to lear. fumed, as t ) te. ll...t,rea ftllH teen in tne mm to take inese iui .., rnul.l 1IOI Ofil when there were vision.. ,1 1..., rt.-i.rW flHH UOl OlliJ I"- , was on exhibition. The Carter Mdls were new, and con. U,,n,e recently introduced im- rovements in the way of machinery '., i ...iderr-i very curious; WHICH nc v - - ,,, , ! its a great many peop i . . . , . i. i ii,a machinery. .UT1!,1V 111 ll-Ufc V (if course the ladu-id.d come for that imn-osf-they have a special ta.ent lor such things, but the gentlemen came ... i,L ..! the r.rettv factory gins, ,, i.,,.u it Ht chalea uuurr jiorien-: in" " the knowledge. itortet.se hail been brought up , , . ,i..,,i,t,.r mid educated for rtcn man a "(," another suture than the Carter MiU but her father had failed, her mother hod died, she had neither brother nor bister to help her, anl for two year she had managed to support herself and her father by coloring photographs. At the end of thai llo,e ouiue- - ing the extreme tip of tuo tan, ana tne tnt may not do mine own works, next instant the writhing creature had but wait on Thee, and discharge those struck him on the ankle, when he weighty duties Thou requirest of me; brought the blad down upon it, cut- ani 8jnce Thou art a God of pure eyes, ting it entirely in two. calling ms and wilt be sanctified in all who draw wife to assist him Jenkins managed to reach a physician living near him, and whose immediate attention touts two wounds probably saved his life. The was much swollen and of a livid blue, hit nn dancer is anticipated. The wounds were in both Instances depri ved of their full deadlmess by Jenkins heavy trousers and stockings, which absorbed much of the poison ana thus nmvented its entrance Into the body. . i The snake was an oia one nuu cameu the extraordinary number or.tmrty- seven rattles. These reptiles are un- near unto Thee, who dost not regard tne sacrifice f fools, nor near sinners who tread in Thy courts, pardon, I lie seech Thee, my sins, remove them from Thy presence, as far as the east is from the west and accept of me for the Merits of Thy Son. Jesus Christ, that wh?n I come into Thy temple and com pass Thine altar my prayer may come before Thee as an incense, and as I de sire Thou wouldst hear tne calling up on I nee in my prayers, so give me grace to hear I hee calling on me in Thy word, that it may be w isdom, righteousness, reconciliation and jieace for the saving of my soul on the dav of the Lord Jesus. Grant that I mav Woes of Gum C-hewers. The girls in the central telephone ex change of Detroit are In a frame of mind over the new rules of the com pany which prohibit the chewing of gum during" working hours, interdict llirtatious conversations over the wires, and require them to say "number" In stead of "hello." The day girls, w ho get per month aie willing to strike, but they are not organized and fear their chances of success would be very small. The night girls, who get 20 per month, have more lime to them selves, but owing to the nature of their work, cannot talk up the matter of striking during working hours, and neither set will trust the other to or ganize a union. The girls are mad, however, and have Leen muttering over the new rule-sever Bince they went into effect last rnday. Life without (lie soul Bausiying chewing gu.u is a bore, Musical Gas Machine. The musical gas machine, called the pyrophone, seems to have attracted jnuch attention abroad. IU compass is three octaves, and it has a keyboard, being played In the same mai.ner as an orgau. There are thirty seven glass tubes, In which a like set of gas jets hum, and these jets, placed In a circle, contract an I expand. When the small burners separate the sound is produced; when they close together the sound ceases. The tone depends on the num ber of burners and the size of the tubes in which they burn; so that by a care ful arrangement and selection all the notes of the musical scale may be pro duced in several octaves Some of the glass tubes in which the jets burn are nearly eleven feet long. IClCU islvww a i i ----- usually nnmerovs In this vicinity this hear it with reverence, ... h. j-nklM belmr meekness, mingle it receive it with .... h aim killed bv Jenkins being meexness, mmgie n witn raith, and year, the one kiuea 7 that it may accomplish in me Gracious the luwa iuw " jora, the goon worit for which Thou I hast sent It. Bless mv famllv VI The Pint Bald.' friends and country. lie our Wd and guide this day and forever, fer His ..Ira arlm lu(t itnun tn , V. . i It to saw was maw wnigm, roMan for us. Jesus Christ our is iHan n uuneen oi, in vi wuuiu x.oro. Amen. acted as gnards marked the trail by bImIbs ola buffalo skulls at prominent rtd-a, SO IBS tae rvuw tm ouwu to tt!s day as we uou i nui. a toswioa was a&!isted on April a. A etty sis mUss square in area was sur HtxiCjtsfcoasesbuUt, and then in tUj & tliwtsnsnt Pardee lwn t::3t ati twelve Indian iafjc'Jtra f-i wrested The whalelng schoorr William A, Grozier, of Provincetown, carries one of the youngest sailors afloat the cap tain's son, aged thirteen years, who la now making bis seventh voyage whal ing. He goes as assistant mate and navigator. He Is regarded as a mas cot both by owners and crew, as good luck has followed every trip, . A current Item states that ns some curiosity has been expresied as to the quantity of paints and oils used In the construction of the Forth bridge, the officials of the company requested Messrs. Craig & I!os, of London and Glasgow, who held the contract tl raughout to make up a statement of the amount actually supplied, and these were found as follows: Machinery and Illuminating oils, !tt),072 gallons' paint oils, 35,527 gallons; paint, m tons. It is computed that the quantity of oil used would have been sufficient to float one of her majesty's first-class cruisers, and sufficient paint to cover 1,100 acres, or nearly two square miles of surface. The day after the last of the whaling fleet had depnrted from San Francisco a large school of whales appeared Id the bay audvorted" audaciously. . . s .t . ... 1..1, 1..P M-ITT icr. anu ner lauier gu-w day. lie must have tne rouuuiu. ife or he would fall into n uecune iu the physician, and hio)iiiion induced Ilortcnse to enter the mill. Three months after she did so, her onlv relative died, and slie, was left ai' alone in the world. Mie tliougin sue might as well work in the mills as any where. The pay was liberal, and the n't ,rk nn harder than flll Other work. So she remained. Mie had a little sitting-room and beJ-nomin the house of Mrs. C urtis, mid the girls were iu the habit of calf ing her "that stuck-up .Miss .May, in r-onseiiiieiice of her holding heratdf aloof from all their merry-makings. She had the loveliest dark eye and hair you ever saw, and her complexion was the envy of every girl in the mill- Mr. Hart moved slowly on before his company of visitors explaining and pointing out the working of the (lit feretit parls of the machinery, and the gentlemen were pretending to listen attentively, while they ran their eyes over the great room in search of prtty faces, and the ladies exclaimed that it was wonderful.' and tliey did not see how any one ever knew enough to in vent such a remarkable affair as a loom: it really must have been the work of as great a genius us ever the world produced! And Mr. Hart similed, and bowed, and felt as fluttered as men always do when the peculiar genius i-f a man is complimented. They paused before the loom where llorteuse was at woik. Mr. Hart ipoke to the girl, and she looked up. In doing so she recognized two of the vis ilo:s. The one- tall, handsome, and to a certain degree, rather haughty look ing, was Granger Sterne, the wealthiest man iu village; the proprietor of the great house on Cataline Hill, which was the admiration of the whole vieiu ity. Tho other was Miss Eugene Doncas ter a fair, pure -faced, unimpressionable-looking blonde to whom Mrs. Grundy had given Mr. Sterne long ngo Miss Doncaster's cold blue eyes inn indifferently over the loom and the fair weaver, and then slut motel a little away to look out of the window near. Er. Sterne drew a little closer to Hor tense, talking idly with Mr. Hart at the same time, and carelessly enough he leaned his arm on a portion of the ma chinery, fjulck as lightning a swift revolving band caught the sleeve of his loose duster, and in a second his arm wis likely to be crushed and mail gled and half toru from the body. Mr. Hart leaped forward but could do nothing, and the next revolution of the drum over which the belt passed would have crippled Granger Sterne for life had not llorteuse, with admirable presence of mind, sprang to the rescue and with one dexterous blow of the sharp cloth knife, which lay always on her loom, severed the belt in two. released from danger. Mr. Sterne tursed to thank ths girl, but she met his warm expression of gratitude cold ly, and he said very little on the sub ject nut his cyes expressed a great deal. Lven haughty, self-possessed Miss Doncaster noticed the admiration with which he regarded Ute factory girl, and was roused to something like Jealousy by it "She was delighted by the courage of that person," she said, "really site must ao something for this girL She won dered if she could not do plain sewing, or get up muslin -or something of that kind ? She looked like one of that sort of people." Sterne frowned on the fair sneaker, and ilortense's face grew scarlet as sit listened, but she gave no other evidence of having heard the supercilous speech. ruen tlie party went away Mr. Sterne to the doctor to have his sUgbt wound dressed, and Mlat Doncastsr to her stately home to wonder whenever Granger rterne would mom to Um poLH. She had been angav fv fclsa vulgar string of wordt a. , was to the same effect V llortense worked o ' though her head at l.ed, seemed to blaze In at tht J window hotter than ever. lJ went wrong. The thnsai ing -tlie selvadge would r." llorteuse broke tlie littlt ra?' hal been her mother a, law full of accidents. She returned home oiHj t Life bad never looked to fc1 her before. j she opened the dx,r of kr ting-room and was grwt j sweet fragrance of he llotrtai J Iter like a welcome -the friend old and valued SfcJ plant In a little gildi-d pong on the window-ledg, and W nnHr tit rililwi Itf urtA -- a cry of delight site .opraig touching tier lips to tti and going back iu thourJdsi past, when she brought dear mother who nas who always railed )kt 'Little llorteuse Ity and by It occurred tot ask where the Hon en caat I the went down and kttk tended the door, and gin ingress to the people bo M Mra Curtis' house. I Xjor ma am. nii'-rn ais m from, did you say Whj. Sterue's coachmen feteWi uis master's cnphmos mighty nice looking b"j men is, tool Lor"! suoh 1 as lie's got! Full at hand)- ll.irr". And 1 ' ir';t, a few rnomeiiU with fit "he said he would kint ni no'KMly wou'dn't In- loot ny went off again dor than before. llortense went slowly up put the flowers away in room. Their f ragraic to her, remembe ring that caster's ltbrothed hid Days passed into Sterne met llorten wj accident, then acedwiU quently and at labial he would overtake Iter un DuhuW street. II help wondering how be her, anyway, for she took always to make herself agreeable. llortense was very she reasoned she had no dial with another wontfttl she tried hard to detest 1 for what she considered ness iu showing attention than the lady of his love-i try ever so hard, the couHi even A decent sort of a Jiut sho avoided liim arswered his kindest a way that he ;h half her at times, and if he ha ove he would Ii'ive drop. gether, for he was a prw not us-d to bfiug simiw sex. One evening fates fT! overtooa Mini May juf" her from being serlo-ilj nalr of runaway b"f uiwii her iuH at she tier: there was tiotling ( but to submit to wing If.. A ... I... firnl VI walked home wilu ihx 3 she tried to say wm but he atopjied her. J "No," said he. "1 fflBj g of that kind, if edsrf ing i ....... v,,ii save nun. vuv j - - 1 have saved yours. AS in with you for a lit". The man w-m audacity made llortJ all she could do wmW 'j follow her Into the "" It was a very neat & sawavineofivju"- days betore, trained tana. window. .if The sight Pticou'i- a seat on theloiinpe'fl , "Wnere Is ""j cross purpose s wiJ" Ukmg her hands. , llortense, you nuu-- (i to tell you. iw'Z. I you a long tune. wholo story m '"'g -lteleaso my I'"" nantly. 6r,"i with the saineW; j HalaughH. -No. I do not U; trt Off toklthis Hi;M llortense. , "J torisoothhilf'0";;,; ueeu. What."' people should bearUd "' hp, I goiiw to ",T mind to i""- her. J (irwW AndHor.en mm ,;.,fBm1 become ,LtoM'' .Vi da u.rne con win bis lv