Bohemia nugget., December 28, 1900, Image 6

THE FOUR MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN
INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
ON BACK OF A BULL
FRIGHTFUL TORTURE INFLIOTED
DY INDIANS.
A Whlto Man un.t Woman Tied Onto
the Terrified Anlmul, Which v.n
. Thi.ii Turn o.l I.oo-e-Tlier Wore Pur
I auod Iy VVolve. but Hcucueil.
EN JAM I M !1ARtM30NfflI)t JOHN W.-OftlGG .DHlaUIH-'3ENATO 0AV GT!Xl!ftf'myit PULt.'n fifl) .
Itcujnmln Harrison, Melville W. Fuller, John W. Or Irks and George Gray,, the jcentlemcn named by the- President aa
the members of the American International Hoard of Arbitration, arc not only eminent citizens ot the United States, but
arc peculiarly competent for the Important work they will have to do should the peace conference at The Hague pro
duce more than theatrical results, says a Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tinies-IIorald. Mr. Harrison Is a
lawyer wITose learning is not unknown to Europe. Justice Fuller, as the head ot the Supreme Court of he United States,
is par excellence an arbiter. He Is a judge ot judges, and his reputation abroad is as wide ns it is good. Senator
Gray Is the foremost jurist of Delaware, was the member ot the Spaulsh-Aruerlcan peace board at Paris in 1S0S, nml
lias been mentioned for an associate judgeship of the Supreme Court. Attorney General Griggs is one of th most
widely known lawyers In America.
SONG.
The sunlight on the hill, dear,
The black storm on the plain.
Be these as Fate shall will, dear
For sunlight or for rain.
This thought alone can thrill, dear:
"Wo shall not meet agnlu)"
Nay not by any river
Or flowering field ot grain
On heights of high endeavor
In vales of peace or pain;
One grief, dear heart, forever:
"We shall not meet again I"
No world will pause to wonder:
Heedless it drifts amain,
The blue or black skies under.
With all its grace and gain.
And we, dear heart, asunder,
Never to meet again 1
Atlanta Constitution.
I ABOUT A MINX. $
gi m
ISS BETTY MAYNE had been
back In Llndenthorpe for a
' week, and for a week Linden-
thorpc bad been shocked. Miss Mayne
felt hurt. When she returned she had
been homesick for the sea and the sea
board folks, left behind when her aunt
carried her up to London years before,
and friendliness was In ber heart to
ward them. Instead of receiving the
same, she had been, met with envy and
Jealousy and all uncharltableness. Part
ly it was her fault, partly theirs. They
only remembered ber as the Imp and
scapegoat of the village, who played
on the rocks nil duy long with bare
feet, and they resented her grown-up
fashlonablllty. She could not help re
alizing that she was better dressed,
knew more of the world, and was In
many ways a hundred years ahead of
Llndentliorpc.
It was Sunday that the shock of
shocks occurred. To begin with, sever
al minutes after service had begun Miss
Betty Mayne walked In almost strolled
In as cool as a cucumber and clad In
the most outrageously One dress, and
stood In the entrance (Instead of mod
estly finding herself a seat) poking
away at the stones with a green par
asol until Mr. Atteuborough, who was
church warden the youngest church
warden Llndenthorpe had ever had
rose In bis Sunday best to show her to
a place.
People were more disgusted than sur
prised when Miss Mayne, after fan
nlng herself ostentatiously for some
time, rose and stalked out of church
by the front door. Such behavior was
to be expected from a Minx. It was
what' followed that left Llndenthorpe
resigned to anything short of an earth
quake. Miss Mayne wandered down
toward the beach In a pensive mood
and took a seat on a bit of sandstone,
She was a pretty sight In blue and gold
whatever Miss Griggs' opinion might
be A church warden Is at lib
erty to differ from a Sunday school mis
tress on a question like this, and Silas
Attenborough, bb be walked from
church down to the sea and saw the
Minx on ber rock, differed In toto from
Miss Griggs. He felt a desire to rebuke
the Minx for ber conduct In church
that morning, but was It wise to ven
ture onto the rocks? He was In his
Sunday clothes and not very sure of
foot among slippery seaweeds. Never
theless, his sense of duty being strong,
Mr. Attenborough crossed the rublcon,
and at length reached the sandstone
rock. The Minx nodded to him. "1
saw you in church this morning," she
said.
"I zee you," said Mr. Attenborough,
gravely.
"It was very funny," she went on
"The very first thing I noticed was a
chalk mark on your coat from leaning
against the pillars and I do believe
you've got It on still."
This was hardly the conversation Mr.
Attenborough had pictured to himself,
and he rubbed the chalk away before
replying.
"It seemed you left the church avore
the sermon?"
"Dreadfully ventilated, Isn't It?" she
said, nodding. "I really wonder people
ilnn't iflt MiifTnrated Rometlmes."
; "It's agreeable by t' sea here avore
dinner," he remarked.
"The same as ever," she said. "All
Llndenthorpe's tbo same as over the
sea and the village and the folks. They
might have slept and never waked
since the day I left seven years ago.
Oh!" she roused herself to sudden ani
mation "but I'd like to shock thorn!" "
"Shock 'em?" said Mr. Attenborough
aghast.
"Shock you all because I detest peo
ple who can be shocked. And If I knew
for certain that ! detested Linden
thorpe I'd be content to leave It and
never see It ncnlu." She Bank back
against the rock.
"Would you now?" said Mr. Atton
borough, astonished.
She nodded. "It's quite true," she
said.
"I doan't think I'm casy't shock," he
said guardedly.
"Perhaps you're right," she said
"But," she pointed a finger toward the
shore, "Is that Miss Griggs over there?"
He followed the direction of her tin
ger and saw that most of the congre
gatlon were assembled In groups about
the shore.
" 'TIs Indeed," he groaned, "an' Mrs
Griffin and t' whole Sunday school
watching us. I think that we shud be
getting back."
'Don't let me keep you," she said.
'It Is not keeping me. 'Tis only"
be looked about him for an excuse.
"Zip me! T' sea "
"What do you mean?"
"T' sea!" said Mr. Attenborough.
It's coom up "
She sprang to her feet in great Indig
nation.
"This comes of your talking. Why
couldn't you keep your eyes open
what Is to be done?"
"Could yew wade?" suggested Mr.
Attenborough apologetically. He knew
nothing of the rocks and what depths
cut him off from the shore. Only be
remembered that In old days the Imp of
the village knew every Inch
"Wade? In my best things?" Her
scornful tone made him feel more at
fault than ever.
"P'r'aps they'll send us a boat," he
said.
"After we're drowned?"
"P'r'aps I could take yew over to
th' shore."
"See how deep It Is first," she said.
Imperiously.
He let himself down gingerly, and
the water closed over the knees of his
best trousers.
"Think yew would lolke to be car
ried?" he asked dolefully, stretching
out his arms for her to hurry. But
she kept him there while she struggled
to bide her laughter, and then said
threateningly:
"If you drop me I shall never forgive
you "
"And If I doan't drop yew?" said he.
"Llndenthorpe never will "
"Coom!" he said. And at that she let
him take ber Into bis arms. The folks
of Llndenthorpe on the beach were
taking much Interest in the proceed'
lngs. "The Minx!" said Miss Griggs
"did you ever?" The church warden
was splashing through pools of water,
regardless of bis appearance, and only
careful to protect the affected burden
In bis arms. Most of Llndenthorpe was
assembled on the shingle when he
.reached the unlnvadcd sand. Miss
Betty Mayne made no motion of de
scent
"Shall I set yew down here?" he
asked.
"No," she said, "It's damp I should
wet my shoes. Carry me right up to
the shingle."
He breathed deep, not because of her
weight, which was nothing, but be
cause of the publicity of the thing.
"Whom be I carrying?" he asked.
"Be I carrying ma sweetheart?"
"If you will," she said, stormed by
bis unexpected boldness. He put her
down In the middle of the assembled
folks, some of whom feigned to be
watching tbe sea. Miss Griggs hap
pened to be tbe nearest, and she shook
ber head archly at tbe church warden.
"I'm shocked," she said. "We're all
shocked, Mr. Attenborough."
"Are yew?" said he. "I'm I'm
sweetheart ed."
mutunlly Impressed, and so strongly
that the Queen would hear of no other
suitor. She pleaded "a cold" us ex
cuse for not attending a dinner where
she was to pass In review n number of
aspirants. The Queen mother, seeing
this, prudently curtailed the visit to
Berlin. Inquiries were In due course
set on foot about Prince Henry. All
tho reports received about him were
favorable, and the Queen arranged to
have opportunities to becomo better ac
quainted with him. Instead of coming
to the Exposition, she planned an ex
cursion to Sehwarzburg. Booms were
taken at nn hotel In a picturesque site Colonel Cbrlsmau
ror me gueen, uer mouier anu me uow
nger Duchess, who was asked to be
their guest.
Prince Henry was not disinclined to
tall In with the little plan. He obtained
a furlough to come to sec his mother.
He got up excursions to the show
places in the principality, and accom
panied the two queens In their walks,
rides and drives. She was supremely
happy In his company, and was sorry
when it was time for the party to break
up. As sho was leaving, she said to
the Prince: "What a happy tour! I
never spent such a happy time In my
life, and I feel I owe so much to you."
Correspondence followed, and one line
morning the Prime Minister was sum
moned by the Queen to ioo. She lost
no time In Informing him that she was
engaged, and to whom. She said sho
hoped Uie Council would give Its con
sent to the marriage she had decided
upon. The Prince of Mecklenburg be
longed to the oldest house In Germany,
Its International situation was high, It
played no part In European politics,
Prince Henry could play no part In
German politics, bis career had been
highly honorable, and he wns beloved
In his own family circle. "When you
see him," added the Queen, "you will,
I am sure, be of tbe opinion that I could
not make a better choice, whether for
myself or my people."
In striking contrast to tho exciting
. .1 I I. Illli VIIIIIll-
experiences no uimurwrm w j
er days Is the quiet manner In which
Cnpt. Ike Jackson, whoso niuno Is fa
miliar all through the Southwi'Ht, Im
passing the evening of his life. Now
ho lives on his well-smoked ranch on
tho Pecos Ulver In Western Texas, uml,
whllo a Jolly, soclablu companion, un
der nil conditions, Is at his best whllo
recalling the Incidents of his llfo on the
frontier when the Indians woro plenti
ful. His entertaining fund of reminis
cences ho Is always ready to draw up
on and never does ho talk to an unin
terested nudlence. One of his tales Is
of an exciting event which led to his
marriage. As he tells It, the story l
as follows:
Attacked by Iiidlun.
"I was playing the llddle one night nt
a dance In a little log cabin ou tho ex
treme frontier. There had been rumors
ot an India u raid, but tho people were
fearless, and everybody la tho neigh
borhood was nt tho dance. Suddenly
nn arrow whizzed through tho open
door and struck a young girl on the
shoulder. It wns followed by a shower
of arrows and a few shots. Women
shrieked, and the men seized their nrms
and began to barricade tho house. 1
kept on playing tho fiddle as If nothing
bad happened.
"'That's right, Ike.' whispered old
Ploy ns If the devil
was after you and I will snvo the wom
en and children.' I turned looso on
The Arkansas Traveler and I made
SCHOOL IS JNACAV
MOST NOVEL EDUOATIONA
OEMDLY PLACE.
I'nplU Occupy Kent. M n
..,.,, if,,,,,
I.liHCwtuiio Ctlir Cool
and Warm In Winter,
Hooih
" Ho
hum
imihI novel building is tlmt on
tho drunken wnrrlors bowled like In
carnate devils. Tiny cut the bull loose
...in. IiihIhwI to his buck, and the
si.raiitt away MIowliiK, with blood and
foam llylMK from his nostril.-. Tho In
dians sot out after tho maddened boast,
niliiliiir arrowH and musket balls at iw.
Tins girl swooned with terror, and 1
abandoned all hupp. Fortunately It was
to In tho evening, and tho frlKhleneil
bull run J ft that the drunken In
dians soon lust sight of him. When I
ri.nllr.cil thin all my energy ami courage
i ... I..,, nml i determined to
. .. .... u-n intuitu nr III.. M I,., ii
make a tlesperaie I'luu i iii n- mn iuvit, u
,..,i ii... L.hi'H life. I cnlieii hiiiiiu oi niiiioiiollH. nn.u...
was glad to llud that sho had recovered County, K.iu. It l known as ti, hM
her senses. Tugging wiui mi vn uumi, niui rlt.llly
strength at Hie ropes I managed to get serves the. inline. It In a hiig(Mitr ,i
one hand loose. At this moment a new root uign, rising sheer from in.,
terror sprang up. Tho bull tutd been lauds along the river, uml fl,w ,S
wounded and ho wns leaving a umi m mm mi uom uio hiiiikh of Hie aire
ii, ,t luu! been scented by a pnclc It was thu hendquiirtuiM llf llll nM I.
of wolves. Tho hungry beiista howled of Indians, mid t ho records of tiiu tr
and yelped ns If there were n minimum mu win ueep in uio rne, of n,u w
of them, and It whk not long nciiu mm mm mm siuirp nrtor lung
ni.t,i lu-nr them cnashlng their teeth. , tuiles of weHlitrn wind and Mum.
Hc.ciieil from u Nrw Dnnurr. At till) hllHO of the ulltr ru ,
"It Is likely that tho bull would have caves washed out by ti, Walm
fallen on the pralrlo from exhaustion other days mid enlarged by tin. ,,w
and the wolves would have devoured us of this generation. Doors Imve b
before we could have rcfeiwd ourselves llxed In the oiHinlngH Him u-ml t0
had It not been tlmt tho bull had run outer air, and, of course, nil (Hu lr
back directly over the trail the minium comes iroin inut direction.
i.,i.t made. Animal Instinct led him I The caves are used by uM ttc.it.i..
back to tho locality from which he had various purposes, but the mum n
been taken, and he ran rignt iiiio n cm- csimg is umi or Homing u, (tNt
limn bf settlers who were pursuing the school. For this purpose linn ,w-n
Indians. Snllle sn the Horsemen mm iccieii a room ny 1 1 feet wpwru
when she iH'gau to scream her father, with high ceilings. In mie corner
who was In command of tho pursuing been fitted up tho teacher's iiek, i
party, recognized her voice. The bull, thu maps and charts aro fuMtencd to
bi'linr nearly exhausted, was easily cap- wall. Thu rough rocks nrcii mir
tured. whole nud thu pupils are Mirruuin
"I don't think that I told Name innt iy wiiiih tlmt aru cool and nulld, w
I loved her while we were on thu back their seats and desks are pim-ed on
of that bull, but l din ran in love wnn carmen iioor. The light comvh
her whllo the arrows were falling about
us. Not long after wu were married."
fH
in- door, though there is at time
necessity of n lump when the tkki
lowering. Day after day thfj n
I ....!- I.. .1...
hum n-riiu iii uie nine KCIIIRll. niv
Centenarians Aro Gciinrnlly Hmall,
Onn nf the most In tcroH t lllir mid trust
-nrl.v statements In rosnoct to old irom uie gangers or siorm or flood.
. uie cyciono mm ngiiiinng ore Dot toi
TnBY CUT THE BULL LOOSE WITH US LASnED TO 1118 BACK.
STRUCK TERROR TO LIONS.
WILHELMINA'S WOOINQ.
How the Queen of Holland Met and
Won Her Fiance,
Some Interesting particulars of Queen
Wilhelmlna's courtship and betrothal
aro supplied by the Paris correspond
ent of the London News. Although the
Queen of the Netherlands made the ac
quaintance of the Grand Ducal family
at Cannes, sho did not, it appears, see
her betrothed till she went last year to
Berlin. She had heard a good deal
about him from his sUter-In-law, the
Princess John, nee Snxe-Welmar, and
daughter of tho late Princess Puuliue
of the Netherlands, Duchess of Saxe
Welmar. Tho moment tho Queen and
Prince Henry saw each other they were
SavaKe Feasts Were Panlc-Strlcken at
Slcbt of a Stranse Woman.
More animals are lost to tbe stage
through fear than through vlclousness.
The show people dread a timid lion,
tiger or leopard not only because In Its
panic it la likely to Injure tbe trainer,
but because it is unreliable and may
take fright nnd spoil a performance nt
any moment from the slightest causes.
An incident at the Porte St. Martin
Theater In Paris has become port of the
annals of the show business. The chief
feature of the exhibition was a "turn"
consisting of tbo casting of a young
woman, securely bound, Into a cage of
lions, heralded as being the fiercest and
most bloodtbristy of maneaters.
Unfortunntely tbe woman who had
the "thinking" part of the victim was
taken 111 and a substitute was found In
the wife of one of the trainers, herself
a trainer of some exiierlence, but with
out any acquaintance with these par
ticular six Hons
the old fiddle roar. While some of thu
boys were popping away In the dark
from the front of the cabin the old col
oncl managed to slip out tbe back way
and escane Into the woods with the
women and children. Then I laid the
fiddle down and got my gun and Joined
in tho defense. Tho red devils were
too many for us, and after killing four
of our boys they set fire to the cabin
and succeeded In capturing me as I
was trying to cut my way through their
lines with my bowle knife.
"They bound me bund and foot and
tied me to a pony. After raiding the
settlement nud burning the cabins they
started back toward a LIpan village on
Devil Itlver. When daylight came I
was congratulating myself that the red
men bad not captured any of the wives
or daughters of tbe settlers, but In a
moment I beard a cry of distress and
upon twisting my bead around was
amazed to see a beautiful young girl
whom I well knew lashed to an old
squaw who was riding a mustang. Thu
Indians had found a demijohn of
brandy In a cabin and It was not long
were
As she was somewhat
nervous, she carried a small club ready before several of tho warriors
tor use suoum occasion nnse. Amid tho drunk. They began to yell and cavort
breathless silence of Uie spectators, the about on their ponies apparently indlf-
ringmaster explained the ferocious na- ferent to tho likelihood that they might
ture of tbe Hons and the terrible risk be overtaken at any moment by the
or uie woman, ana sue was thrust In at enraged settlers. While crossing tho
the cage door. In Uie excitement of the Ban Gabriel prairie they circled around
occasion the door was not securely shut a herd of wild cattle and roped several
owuci wiu, buc ittiny in- 0f the fat animals. By th Is time tho
after her.
side than Uie Tsix monarchs of the Jun
gle, seeing that a strange person bad
been forced upon them, raised a chorus
of shuddering terror, bolted for the
cage door, clawed It open and, with
old chief in command was almost too
drunk to ride, and they halted In a
grove on tbe banks ot San Gabriel and
prepared to have a feast. W were tied
to a tree, and the old squaw told us that
dragging tails and cringing flanks, fled We W0Uld bo burned alive later In the
uul UBU u rear entrance ana round day. Tl4e girl was tho daughter of
refuge in a cellar, whence they were colonel Munroe, a noted member of
dislodged only after great difficulty. It Austin's colony. I was close enough to
was a week before the "ferocious man- Bpcak to her, and I bade her to be of
eaters were sufficiently recovered g00d cheer, telling her that our friends
fromthelr terror to reappear in public. WOuld be sure to rescue us soon. The
-McClure's Magazine. laillam feagt(Kj and drftnk
Evolutions of (he Warships. "unset, and by that time many of the
A whole fleet In the days of Nelson warriors were furiously drunk and
could be built and fitted out at IltUe eager for 801,18 flendl8" work. They
more than Uie coat of n Blnglo Ironclad; roPd a monster Mexican bull, and tho
tho coal expended on a single cruise old B(luaw said to the girl 'Whlto face
would pay for Uie refitting of his whole neap frald of buI1, No "ke to r'do
battle line, whllo the Immense shells k'
required to make any Impression on Lolieil Onto the Hull,
the modern armor plate cost more than '"o savages no sooner heard this re-
his whole armament. But the modern mnrk tlmn tl,ey began to yoll with de-
Une-of-battleship could neither bo built, llKnt Thejr rnn toward the girl, and
armed nor fought without the use of tbree or foup drunken warriors seized
steam, and 1U evolution may be snJd and dragged, her to the bull. Other In
to have commenced with the first appll- d,onfl cut me loose from the tree and
caUon of Uie steam engine to navies.- forced me along by the side of the tor-
tion. , rmeu gin. xuey inrew us on the back
You never hear of a girl these days A iTL and Ittshe1 us
who eaten, a convent because sho was " : V "
Jilted. She begins a breach of nromlso . ' , r.cam.p. Y"
suk u..u vugci iu w i nit-mi uio vor-
iures. oquaws ciappea tneir hands, and
age Is the report on the habits of ecu
tenarlaiis, made some years ago by n
commission appointed by tho British
Medical Association. It seems that
most of these old people were small or
medium of stature nnd a spare habit
of body; the voice was rather feeble;
most of them had lost their teeth, but
nearly nil enjoyed good digestion, one
old man of 08, a clergyman, placing his
nana on the organ In question and sav
ing that he never know what It was to
have a stomach. Nearly nil of them
bad enjoyed uninterrupted good health,
anu many had iievcr known what It
was to bo sick. They were all very
moderate In eating, most of them using
little anltnnl food. Few Indulged at
all In Intoxicating drinks, and thoso
only In notublo moderation. They took
considerable out-door exercise, and
nearly all possessed tho good-natured,
placid disposition.
Potatoes uh I'enwlpera.
A certain New York hotel uses
bushel of potatoes a year for penwipers
on tne tables In the writing-rooms. Ev
ery morning a largo potato Is put In a
compartment of tho pen box, and after
i hours the potato Is removed and nn
other put In. Pens In pen holders are
stuck Into the potato half a dozen at a
time, giving it the nppenrance of n
porcupine. It Is claimed that n potato
penwiper Is tho best preservative
against rust and mildew that can bo
secured for tho pens.
Aro They Married ?
In the village of Dalton Lodalc. near
Sunderland, England, 300 couples want
to know whether they nro married or
not For years they havo thought they
were, but the bishop of Durham de
clares they nro not. They say the mat
rimonial knot wns tied for a fee, and,
If It were not regularly done they as
sert that the bishop ought to havt It
repeated free.
nioyolcs flar French Postilion.
The French Postmaster General has
found tho use of bicycles for postmen
so satisfactory that orders have been
given for rural postmen, whore possi
ble, to bo supplied with machines, to
be paid for and kept In order by the
state.
Ganntlnto Increasing Exports.
The exports of butter, cheese, eggs.
bacon, hams, mutton, pork, apples,
oats, peas, wheat, Hour and potatoes
to Great Britain from Canada has more
than doubled since 1800.
When a man commits sulcldo. It de
velops tlmt he kissed his wife good-by
before ho left homo. Women should
not Insist upop uffcctlonato attention
In Uie future.
feared In this secure re i rent
Adjoining the nchoolroom u anot
room nearly as large, and tiie owdctS
the clin finds It a pleimaiit place
which to spend the Niiiiuner hIkIiIi,
temperature being far below that
thu outside air.
Then there Is a wonderful upring t
bubbles out of the enrili a lit lv fart
I. fit.. ..n .,M n.,.l ,1... .... I... ...
... ..... v.. ..n, ...... .... uin m
up a mllkrooui, where a m renin of p
M.lll Mllll Hjiiku Hi I...
It Is probably the Uncut uidkliuute
.1... U...... .....I .1... u t ..
never lessened.
A huge brick fireplnee hits btvji b
In the schoolroom and makes the
terlor cheery In the dark day of
ter. The great trees outside- -oak,
friini llu. huh In Hfirltnr nml inrtii
and maku It a delightful renort
The Furls brothers arc owneri of
ntnliti iti ii'lttfOi In tilt lift tital flilM tN'tfi
nhlo envo uml cliff, ami iUvy linv
In mi minor to tlio vicinity.
ii rntinii nni u-ni num in iiii lira
formation hiijct? umbrvlia rocks t
utt-wiltf uni'iinm ivhimi1ti nrn Vrmt rlr
sF rnitf unit I lua 1111 ttitM lull Mr IV AT
now with n small force and which
likely to be of great value some 1
rock cities where there may 1 neon
theKc ami many more are found in
vicinity. One college of Konsas lias
this section. It Includes models of
pIcmentH uppoed to have been
.1... u ..nil,, f'nrnn
M IILII . J... ...... .o ......
Villi!!.- llJ llllullKlt ,.nn ...... . wa
ning of n mighty nation. Indian
are common, while petrifactions t
cannot be explained except upon
assumption of the very ancient
race are In tho collection. It i a
region for the antlqunrlon, as well
for tho searcher for the odd anu
usual.
Homo Day.
You've read In books he never read,
SI 11 11 nuillf lllllt-n unvkfi niv ... ... ---
And there Is little In hl head
That soectacled nrofcimors tench,
And for the things he doesn't know
You rather pity him, but oh,
Home day, my boy, you'll rcauie,
Wlnn from vour eves
Mill icaiL'n niiut. ......
1 1 1 1 1 1 UU (Till . l.W II juu. - "
A thing or two,
After sill
iim nanus nrv uik. hi o..w...v...
TCnr ilnwlirnrv IrnilH little BrflCCi
And art within his breast has found.
Alas! but little vacant spacei
T, fnlllntr. tnlllnc tin the hill
Nnmn n.nflmnir iiiiiiiin iiu uunm..,
Some day, my boy, you u rcai.,
When from your eyes
i no HrniPH buuii .
A thing or two,
Ann, nil I
a Til If anr. n 1311 COCO XimtH'""-
I
Valuable Songs.
. . i . 1 J HI
imiim annirn nun iiikiji
uniiln I111T1R DUIOrU II1UU fc--'fi
nr tin
-. 17IUHI
.1.. .iinii lino mrt imr j.iu,w
rnffiiziii liuu ui
of $25,000 a Bong.
. l l.rtl.l ATI I
A W SO WHO wv..-
husband by Holding ner iouBUU -Blonally.
. , ,
Probably tho most difficult thM
tie world to learn is to "know tuyd