Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 23, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 March 1881 — Page 3
OOUE
KLT
lMA1fi ri.lUW.
JASPBB,
INDIANA.
. FAITHFUL, A nrni, bur ward in tbo bnatin.l;
A if mm fin in too narrow immI;
A nur. wfwiae to xstapa Ibrtitl
BUUMMia; MHjr NM rNUOM
head
Slain by the man ho Wrmvt in love, ronrdeml sol Hunt away; Moo heheta U but Um1 o..t:" ' Aad aha who bor It. Aud there the lay. A little ertnk of waer. itearr Klnwly the while llpa gratu and alp. Wktta l tot the icu ou your temple drip." A look of terror dlaturba ber faoe; firm nd silent those pale lip claar; A stranger ititit'ta In the nuraoV place: "Tl ui Who hurt you, for no ou knows.' A flitter of Joy to in her ere: FWnfir a whtapww: "Nob-xly did." And OB teer ehiiatena tbo iovtnjr ll
iw we heart in that wounOed bosom hid.
" Nobndjr dW It P aneaart urmlti.
" nonoejr Mitt no !" Her ere row dim : But. in that mum of mortal pahi. ' She aaya to herself: "1're saved you, Jltul"
Par by day. aa the end draw a near, Torpatto question or mere demand, Only that on reaunnae tiiev henr.
Thou, ah lift to Hwtvuu her wasted band.
kw TLPr we bee din. The seme word still on Iter lat-at breath : With a tranquil mile shu toll her lie. Am lad goes down to tba gates of death,
srrangsd it somewhat carewjlljr otot her beautiful silver-gray hair. She waa standing before tbo little ga ojrer the chimney-piece, and Lottie www wstoh her without being seen being engaged, meanwhile, in quickly letting mwy the neglected tea. 4 ' And Lottie was feeling ashamed. Hht wore bo pretty ribbon; thuv were lyltijr tumbed and forgotten in her drawer.
in iue uavs boiore her loiml.u
t i!.? W, a hftor their re. turn. Lottto was alone. She had hoped that Philip would have stayed w dh her this evening . But no; be bad gone out directly after tea. and she had forborne to reproach him. urea by a look. J There she eat in her pretty, fresh, gray dreas, with a rose-colored ribbon
n ner mroai. wniie bar
Beaten, murdered, but faithful still, Lolnf above all wronir and woe, If riie baa gone to a world of ill, Where, on! aaUtt, saall we ut tiers nor Brett, I thtah. that evil man " Has bopeof a better life m him. When "be so loved him ber laat word ran : NoUMtr hurt : Ire saved you, Jim!" -H Term Ooutas, in X. l. UuititM. THE lirygREjfCE IT MADE. Hwr lat ytm are sain. PhiUn!' exclaimed Iottie. pettinhly, aa her young husband entered the little sittingroom And that was all she did amy; nevertheless, it was just half a dozen words too many, and she had far better have been silent Strange and cad it is to think how often we mar a day's happinets nay, even th happiness of a lifetime by a few careless words. Philip did not reply, but. palling off his boots and thrustiug bis feet into his slippers, he sat down by the tire, which ha began to stir. Aptmrently he was not in a good temper, and was endeavoring to make the poker do duty as a safety-valve-- poking, poking away, as though he meant to stir out ;
lirnivn fat
looir ami. k seemed. .f ah- Sir. ",,rM " The room. too. was
she remembered hV time-- ft t ! , M , .neT pln' n1 h" had happy days when Philip s el had ti minute' T1,e Bre a1m been Wer upon her L hil alwaTs b brightly when Philip worn 'a briirhtbow or' T , Md.the kettfesingimr merrihv
' aMtmaw i aim nu Mnik i -m .a. .
UU Dim tiliin tl,!l.! ' who iiuu mm WW Wiin a haODV. up ute plan. thinkin;. honofiii amiu l. i J'
never i ..k..-..i . j '. .. "
if he eoeJd aotba at
laare ma
v.
sne had given up Ute
nati bitterly, that ber huaiand
iookou at ner now, when the truth
mat be was Quicker to
i . .
was
see than ever,
!.! . ....
01 01 auvjee wnieh her mother-in-law
usw given ner. and durW the whole
ana more pleased when shu uaid him , ; Utt anug the whole tha compliment of dosing atUfy ' lay lf o Aw eyes than ever he had i ' i1 JUV 110 far il ?emed as if all bad
seamed bow
home enongh
JDo you never mean to geJa, Phillpr' aba asked.
Mt. Wiy enongb, as aba was tmdraaa.
utg her little, crowing baby-boy, while her husband sal reading his paper be-
He looked round with a smile.
"not unless von w h it m.
should I? You are always ready to wef
wiuv ui. ana to taiK to me, and you sympathise directly with everything; I have to say. You are never tired of
me, never offended with me. You never tease or weary me. I know that you wish only for my good and pleasure. Why then should I leave your No:
nuau i want to iro out I'll take
WsMOlAI, AWP IJTBEAlf; The SaattMotilaa tsMsitasUaa htsi saaV
mualooent fonBder,
Moaa oomea an smIA a
sold of the last BoHbner m Eswismd thaal of all the principal ftbfiiahBaaaiS put together. - pr BnoKhaa bee attgaged fey the Lowell InsUtnte of Boston to ddK liver a coarse of lectures on the) "teem Literature of the North. " THarman language has been aj. njost phonetic, butu to be madeoooapletely so by an order of the Gabw
ment rolatiag to new text-books.
hVmigBir, the actor, loaves a son who
be. I on o use whatever. The first
And what was Philip's mother doinir I Ww T ,d 1hiliP WM d now? She had taken. " mottidr h buailv knittlno- - pians.
forter-Lott e eauiM Jtl ! But. to
wHotu. Philiu wai hb onlv i.u
a V mwvi iiigJ
she was living
moiuer was a widow, and wholly wrapped up in him. And nextpotidering sadly stillLottie swept up the untidy grato, and wicked up the shreds of her work that had 1 tiered the earoet. Then she put the chairs more exactly in their places, anaonoortwo other itttin n,iV
'u lV malte the nK" look neat. Once it had been alwavs nent hn mk,i...
mood had been upon Lottie for the last few weeks, and she had left offbeinireo particular. Perhaps that had been another mistake, for Phllin'a
m ' r w " a -saa-a she knew, was always a pattern of neatness.
betfiu with.
over again mat visit which she would i never forget-to Philip's mother, j She recalled the first evening they J had spent together. No matter what subject of conversation Philip had ; started, his mother had at once shown
i a quica, ana ready, and real interest; i and a sensible interest, also. And With shame and vexation Lottie had remembered how very far she had often been from doing the same. Philip, perhaps, had mentioned somo subject connected with his business, and she had laughed, and told him not to "talk shop;" or he had talked of the coming election of a new member for their borough, and she had listened and re-
piiea very waiiTerently, or, perhaps, had not thought it worth while to reply at all r f
And she remembered tltfilaVf riritav va-a !
, - r IVi 13 I
Min ouce, rnuip had vexed her by going and as she had afterwiuHla f,..r,i
put sitting for an liour or more with his motiier. and leaviutr hr rwu wif
alone. And she had wondered what SOf-rat. fliurm I... I.. .
that had so much more power over the "hou.ld ?PP one.
vniinir ti.u.. i i, . I lien I nillD nail ailLAt-At! anil Knn u,
j - .nan liny mi nig newiv-
at all.
Meals, too. had been always punotual at Mrs. Burton's, and this had given Lottie another sharp reproof. Many a time in the little, new home, whiea she
his
made wife had yet discovered
Where is Philiu?" inmiirmi
i , i
uuui-i, jpreeenuy. Gone out," uttered Lottie, in a tone that was almost harsh i n its nnln
and humiliation, and tWn ah h,,
into tears.
The old ladv put down her work in a
moment, and tenderly caressed her
aaugnter-m law. "What is the matter, mvrinar?
little misunderstanding? Oh. well, don't let it hurt you so much." And the old lady pause I, These things will occur." she nmsentlv rnnf ir,-.?i
y- aen rntiip had entered and Inquired
ior tea, sne bad told him carelessly that H was "not ready yet," and that it "would not hurt him to wait for It" She blushed now with contrition aa h
remembered how many such words she
11 taJtA m Wmm LI- - 1 . Z
wife with me. or. Tf I can't do VTa v fi "rT."ine.r " W ?
stav at hoi.. " pk.T: 17 ""7.1 rJTL?: Vlvu -Tvauag am aa.
A.l T ..t. . , . I m
a-u wiiw "wo no reply (unless Ma. Wiuov Flaao the Vw earful diJ 'or her), gland natnX, oomSsinsp her thankfulness and pleasure were too pie of culturln waSIlA waC a real. u Mii..u..ji . . .
a.i .u-... . I ---"7 raiiig, are ignorant ot
cuua to slumber, she mused upon love sellish however unconsciously so
awu iut uuae.uan, ana tne diaerenoe it had made to her. All day long now 5LmWi ou the watch to promote
ifi own-on ana napptness, and behold, In so doing, she had most truly
louna ner own. So it is always: and
wan wnat measure we mete, it shall be measured to.ua again. rfAur's Home Magazine.
oave a
Leek Ahead,
eiythina camoerninxr taatrnvi tavat U
pends on observattosu Ptior. Swtiro, of Chioago. hasbeem lecturing oa novel rewllng. and in answer to the qtMstion Who should read the novel r safs: " No one verv mueht
most cualike them," Oaonon Ewyr did mm
deal for jokes, hot she always
me mat referred to one of hoi
vonmes. it to the waU-kaowai aaoa-w
sbout an Ignorant English tmotosella who put up the notioe: "Mill on tftw FIomi Ditto on Political Economy." Tub richest mu in tint TtnttmA Btmtm
Senate is said to ha if v. iki. ni w.
rada, Of the others, Mr. flak, as that inheritor of Mr. Chandler's fortune, hi
imooiine wealthiest. Messrs. Miller.
had spoken to the husband whom yet 'or transportation and
sne tovea; ana sue benn to
It is recorded unon k antkn;.
that "seed time and harvest shall never fail," but exnerience teaubea ua th.t .it
seed times are not as propitious as we COttld dfiSitW. nnr all kinuri. ,
ly abundant to supply our wants: and ?f California, Mahoae, of Virginia, and
prudence invites im lv ,.n t oawyer, of Wiaoonain. im mm Am-
aoundance produced in seasons of plen- ""onairos. There are man ty against our needs in seasons of rich men m that body.
scarcity, m ancient histories we read Tcinrrsoir is. In his mood of oompoof terrible famines catised hv mmam sit ion. the mraru of anii .nt Z
i l . . . T i : .i --r" w
o iuw crops; ot wnoie nations brought "Prea- wreaks himself on expreato toe verge of starvation for the want tion' spending hours sometimes on n
wrwau, snu were it not lor one rail- anuria ime. as an MYamnla ! i.
roads and the present excellent means ported to hare written ''Come into the
all the lire for the night. At last Lottie
her
IS flha aA.ci- I nt Inaaf .,
t)i. Pk!ist - .t.. j . r
, - - -" - - v. . uu m.. a , m .
ta:J ZLnld ,AtrlITi.V 1 "VV aU he r lesson, to learn: Tel.
77. ; zr. i m ,v mu. t, ieuL irvio nein vrm ... .
and I found it
was not all sunshine, and that I must not detwtnil ftliuia
jness. or I should be terribly disaor twn ra t j-kal tlat L.. I i i f fc a . '
Lottie went on with her sewintr for a 1 Ull,. .In.. V;
r.,M ., . " . , -, j nun oi
7 wiwto. ; m ana mat is, that my 'h p H rather
a-fv waw iu JUU I JIIUIIUUU Ifl H MIllaYV. ainsl ntttaaa
rfln T tt wsrt a rm h 1 L.. I .. 1 .
w J WW KVUUC Ml t fir- IS a-BTtinflIltTIH t ItfYBt tllMA H
- a w v-"-w ivi va aaa v 111
arate and lender and all will k ii"
"I can't do anything right, it seems," returned Philip, crossly: and down went
Mie piaer wiw a orasn.
minute or two.
quietly enough: out, Philip? And hare any tea?"
W. a man does not, as a rule, like, to be asked what has put him out. When his grievances hare smoldered awhile in theeolitude of his own breast, he uJ them or not, as it suits him, bat he does not like to hare them inquired into. 0 "Nothing has put me out," was the curt answer, And how can I hv
my lea if you won't pour it out?" And in a teoment Philip had impatiently pulled on his boots acrain. and was gone, slamming the door after him. Lottie opened her lips to utter his name, but no sound came; instead, there she sat motionless, and pale and red by turns, with grief, anger and bewilderment. What had she done? Ami what had caused this terrible difference lately in Philip? Little by little herlipai began to quiver, and her eyes to fill with tears-and
n sue utrew down her work, and bar) ing her face in her hands, burst mto passionate weeping. They had only been three months "Married, yet the glamor on both side bad faded already. Yet they were sensible young poopie, and ha4 by no means expected perfection in each other, though, being both young, ther fad possibly expected too umch. TheV H also loved ecr other dearly, anil bad no doubt imagined that nothing more was needed to make their mutual
nappinees. Never, jmrelv, was a greater mistake! fw the hre of love needs luel and attention as much ananv other
nre, and if it does not et them, It will
as certainly die out. Many a wander-
ng heart that has been easily won may prove most difficult to keep. Xet, generally the power to do so lies in rery little things. Lottie was an orphan, and had net wen very well brought un-havlng et shifted about among different relaUv;.bt she hid a true, loving heart, and, notwithstanding her little cros ness to Philip, a really gentle, docile tentier. There was a knock at the door now: W she jttaitod till it: was rewated, and ""ut' u7g her eyes, she went slowly wd OMwiHliigly to oinm it, for her little W hatl gone out. And the to sUkh! lhlHp's mother: a
mil, grand -looking woman with wonderfta eyM-large, bright, sparkling.
7-M wp. ciear gray anu with a ;2"J' Of loving kindness, and Lottie wfed her dearly Oenje !,' she said. 0 mother, I o see ybuP' And then she fH her voioe with a little sob. wMw; Burton kiasod her fondly, but JEW m hsfwar to notioe her agitatZffe in wtertng Ute little parlor, she
j r, "w muni) Jttm iinrrt,
trtwmna whvk pale Uno rib-
pnmlnir
-"Mil, M.I . . . 1 . .
uu..,,. iihv jwi must, nave patience with him, dear, and treat him gently and kindly, and all will be well .Fn the end. for he loves you very dearly "O. mother" interrupted Lottie, sobbiiifif 8tU, but more quietlv, "he is very good. It is 1 who" have been to blame. I am -urn. Oh .n
advise me, and help me! I did so mean to make a good wife, and 1 hare driven Philip away already." "Do not cry so, my child. Come, wipe away the tears, and then tell mo what you and Philip have been doing." And so Lottie was freely pouring out all her griefs.
aaa that if
ever mere had been auv real necessity for waiting. Philip would have starved rather than have uttered a complaint, but that it was the entire Heedlessness of all these small annoyances which bad galled and vexed him. Also Lottie recalled to mind, almost with tears in her eyes, how Philip had
cveninjf acciaentaiiy uroxen a favorite vase of his mother's, and how, while he had been greatly concerned and distressed, his mother had only smiled at him. "should have scold
ed,' ixjttie had thought, and she had said something of the kind afterward to her mothct -in-law, and the old lady had looked surprised, but had answered the no.vt moment with a grave shake of the head; "No. you would not, my dear
his mother does, that is. There are very few things my Philip can f
hi"- i aoouia storm at any one else, at times, I dare say. but I really believe that rav son might turn my house out o' window without making his mother angry with, him, bless him!"
And it was fore that made all thi
coramunication.
uaraen, Maud." in his man ni
we see no reason whv such eJamiti "Maud." entiralv over tut Ama. .Ha
would not visit the present generation, to have occupied three whole days on
wo unwwoteaiy as va-
naoie, ana the harvests as uncertain now. as a hundred or a thousand years akaar. II. .a. , 0 a a . .
o. am now, ic a oad season brings short crops in one part of the world.
tneiaccis immediately communicated to other parts, and the honjrrv people
are fed from the abundance of more favored sections. With the world at
peace, and modern methods of communication uninterrupted, there is little need that any should suffer on account
m snon crops upon limited territories.
ior wnen one portion of the earth is
oemg parched by drought, other portions are bleated with abundant rains, sufficient for all the needs of vegetation. But .-.re we not getting a little too much dependent upon these modern means of transportation for sntmlvW
our needs in unfavorable seasons. If the corn crop or the hay crop of a county or a State is greatly diminished by dry weather, the world at large will not sympathise very much. Possibly the farmers and merchants of adjoining counties or States may feel a secret satisfaction in the misfortunes of their
1 heir long talk t as over, and though Philip had not yet returned, and though his mother had at length departed, leaving Lottie to wait up alone, et the young wife's heart felt Wonderfully lightened.
"How did you use to contrive to keep Philip with yon so muchhour after hour, and eroning after evening?" wa the gist of all the questions she had put to her mother-in-law. "And the sum of the old lady's replies was this: "I loved him, not myeell; and 1 did not keep him at all, my dear. II stayed to please himself," And so Lottie learned what
her a most strange lesion, namely, that
mere tsnofetasnneesiike the selnshness of lorenot re.dlove,of course, but yet what goes for real love with half the world. She discovered that she had
been loving herself instead of Philip, and that must certainly be the reason why Site hatl not pleased him. Instinct warned her now that he would not care to see her up whon he returned, therefore she went to bed. But not to sleep, for she wished to listen for Philip, and besides she was thinkiug of a treat which was in store for them both. Mrs. Burton wished them to corns and stay with her for a week; and i Lottie had been greatly pleased at the idea. Sho would go, and make hornwn j observations, he determined, and thi'li '
oome back and treat Philip, as nearly as might be, as his mother treated him. I'hilip. as his mother hatl forewarned
her would 1ms the casie. hail not recov.
ered his good humor by the next morn-
difference, and Lottie had felt wounded neighbors. Justus we Americans, not
" "u iioivev learnea , long since, were oonirraUilatinjr ourmtllv to lore Philip; her Philip-her seifes upon ottr good luTn finlin? a doar hu8baud--who she had thought was j war market for our products in Europe, all the world to her. But as intelligent people. profitiitgVy mvin&l !ltTln' 5 M ?l,t one th.6 Princo of the past. shoukT we evening, and his wife had looked grave allow ourselves to depend from year to
uw. quite won pleased; but his vear so ent rulv nnon f&i-m-ahi a.nH.
lovingly smiled in bidding at home, or upon easy methods of com
munication with our neighbors, for our needed supplies of food for ourselves
six of the Hues.
J UDGK James R. Bwnww. a kmw.
of the Senator from Geoiwia. rmnhm
Court-house in Marietta. Oa,. that
the
and
mother had
mm gooa-oy. and when he was out of hearing she had said: "If he wants to go out, let him go, dear boy. And mav the good God bless and keep him, and give him wisdom always to choose innocent pleasures, and to resist temptation. Ills old mother would lib tn
have him with her always; but she never lets him nee that; it would be simple selfishness." v Again and again Lottie went over all this, and her spirits rose with each review: for she determined that she. too, would follow in the fond mother's foota...... u .1 1 m . , ..... I
ilr: 1 "wnceiortn ruittvatu an unselfish lore. And she did not forget to
TO nBm irom a mgner source and motive than can be found in anything of this world alone. Day bv day she pemevered,- day by day she hoped and prayed. . 1 , Months passed; and Philip proved himself very hard to win this second time. Nevertheless, in patience and cheerfulness Lottie continued her
enorw, and in his secret hri
soon began to admire the brave.
"bM
win, ami iters. What an untold world
"Y'e"nl m' th thought! The nnwnsoious fingers of tho little child had drawn husband and wife far closer than ever before; and Philip, with eves fall nf w ami ru...
lug, but TxHtie resolved not to despair, " orer Lottie, and kissed herT as she and set about the preparations for their , had never tbouebt to W him wt.a
i . 1 a sal"" ' rwaiana cava
Philip
Vw4.ta
at. " aruH little woman mora than aw k Va.i
done even in the days of their courtship. At length the last fatM4 ntaMtl leak!
vanished. Them lair ljtftlat m,.,t ..,! 1
J'"?? to her wal the titty, velvet, face of f the last four holes he has improved the the Htcta peacemaker--Phtilp's babv , tones of the lower notes, while rh ino-
increased jiowDr, ease nd brilliancy to
" wr amuiawr u wi man is poor who earns each day. or each year, the food and necessaries of life consumed in these periods, having no surplus laid by for rainy days," then that State or that Nation is poor which depends wholly upon each year's products for supalaata. iL . . a f at F
piji; m consumption ot tnose years. It matters little how much gold or how much credit a Nation may have, if the food supply for a year must be bought and imported, that Nation is poor, decidedly poor. Boston is a rich cltv. an
considered, but with her inward 'railroad trains interrupted for a rear, a month or even a single week, and how poor would her inhabitants feel? Food, clothing and shelter, with the libertv and means for acquiring these and a few other comforts and luxuries, mske about all the real wealth there is in this world, and fie sooner farmers can realise this, the sooner will thev come to make tbo acquisition of these' not only for the present neda, but for the future
also, a prime object, A. Smg. Farmer.
Ax English musician has invented a
new flut. He assorts that bv doubling
little vitolt In tolerably happy spirits.
I hey went, and returned: and how thankful w" Iottie. Philip was not yet what he had once been to her perhaps, she sometimes sadly thought, he never would be etn-Mererthelem, she felt that she hail gained valuable new knowledge, which, persistently noted upon, would in time give her Mteh power over him as she hsd never yet possessed. Moreover, he was daily Wiring dearer to her, and kin is a great wtd wondfrfni tthsJifr.
again.
And every hour that he could spare Philip sat with her now She begged him sometimes to go out for more air n,f exercise, but he would not go; or ILu3 pleM hw did go for a little while, he seemed very glad to get back to her again. little thought that, as she got about
l . j t" ""nutes after oonrt shonld have been convened. He had been delayed by a railroad accident. He apologised for keeping the jurors, witnesses and lawyers waiting, and orderod the Clerk to enter a fine of flvn dollars against the belated Judge himsMMI Charles Dickens had a sharp eye lJ lr.peculriliae. On January 18. 1858, when George Eliot's sex was "'".'.ecret, he wrote to Mr. lWford: "WU1 yon by mum roundabont ways and methods as may preaeat themselves -convey the note of thanks (inclosed) oJfc thor of "Scenes of Oorienl Life," whose ftrst two stories I can oever say enough of, I think them so truly admirable. But. tf thnaai ta
volumes, or a part of thorn, wore not written by a woman then sbonM I begin to believe that I aiaawmnaa Maw
self.' '
HUMOROUS,
'5l d WctUtyiibout a chip ot'n the old block," said Deacon 8earchly, "hi that it's of en off the old blockhead." A CoMTRADtcronr Kaptr " No. sah; he won't be In for half an hoar. Jess sit yerself down in de parlor and wait a ntiait till he gets back." SANbw York hsdy reeenUr aookieiit. 'y k?Jted 4,000 worth of dk4aaonda the East River. Being the wife of no editor, she merely smiled, then went down to Tiff 's and ordered several mittion dollars' worth mof.3rtmkfmd Table. 8a rs Mrs. SimpUns to Mr. Simpkins, a returned Arctic traveler, "What do you think of the snow, doarP' " O, it
remtnoa me of the reindeer." That was the night it snowed here, and then SimpUns wont to play old sledge with a neighbor. F. 0. Puagwm. Tn San Fmneisoo Pott amyst "George Eliot was the etturesoenoe of an age that dared to grapple with tho laws that lie at the base of man's inner structure." The PoH ought to be ashamed to call a woman an "efflorescence," and then insinuate that she loafed around a dissecting-room. Two Galveston men were making arrangements to go into business, "boo of them says: "It is understood, now. I get two-thirds of the profits, havinjr put in the most capital, and you got noe-thlrd.': "All right," responded the other; " but if we have Mg luck and tail, then we nre to divide the profits even." Oofoesfon Sew.
Thk eight-year-old daughter of a family who has the deooratire erase the Worst way was discovered the other
the Instruct trcneralh-. and the u riwLrae ng the
,..,!,;.. ... . t , " ot tne pnoxoirrapBsof ber narm.
J .a. " r ... - r
nothing more to say for these improve-
iiTciiw. jl. maKHiM viiiwnj neon py the patentee for the head and body is ebonite, a preparation of India rubber, which possesses extraordinary soundproducing properties, One of the great difficulties of the flute has always been tiie third octave, the fingering for which differs entirely from that of the Hrat nr
second octaves; and the new miles are constructed in such a manner that th third octave can be easily phtyed with the same fingering as that employed fot the two lower oetaree. JoEt SnAMtxsss, of Kenneit, Ches, tw cmtn. Pa lest his Ufa by poIsob wr
brothers and sixtera. 'with wataranim
14 hen the little innocent was sooldeoY she replied that she was "only dooorating the family mugs." " It was in the smoking-room of an Atlantic steamer that a worthy Teuton was recently talking about weather forecasts. Iok here," said ho, t dell you vat it is. You potter don't dake no shtock in dem weather prediotions. Dose people don't know ttedtnea
i3V can't doll no petter as I "But, my doar sir," said a
present, '"they foretold the stor
wnicn we nave fust uicou
" YelL dat bh so." aaM the
oontentpiatively; "hut I dm yon
apt aMirai Tvan nave wuine vsasMaatte "'.:i
m
iBteren,"
x HsjsA aotoeen
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