**I <Ion’ know why I huH to tot©
Iu wood ’ u' help mu ’ round.
A* ther «ate, ’u* «»»nr ther horse,
’ N* ©weep leave© off ther «round.
I don’t get any time ter play;
I t ’s fcettin« w o»« and wuss;
I wouder why I has ter work?
I ’u never does!
*‘ He jes’ sets ’ round ’ n’ smokes ’ u* reau.s
*N* kicks about ther noise.
*N’ I don't get ter holler none
Like other people's boys.
Ma says she’ll make a man of me;
Gee! don’t I wisht I wux!
1 guess men don’ t have uiueh ter do;
I ' m never does!
“ But ma says I ’m her chum ’ n’ when
W e get our work ull done
She reads ter me, V tells uie tules,
*N’ we have lots er fun.
Las’ night I hugged ’n’ kissed her good—
Nobody knowed but us;
then ma cried, ’ a* I bet 'twas cause
Pa never does!”
—Free Press
A V
re I
1 1
Uri
hJ
lii
Through the temptation to be co
quettish with her lover they had part
ed, and it was a question which was
the most miserable, Mary Derweur-
water. who had trifled with his love, or
Ileu ry Ashton, now wandering abroad
In search of forgetfulness.
Ashton went forth upon the world
an altered, almost a misanthropic man.
His*»hopes were withered, Ills flrst
dream of love hail vanished, he felt as
I f there was nothing for him to live
fo r in til’s world. Ills mind became
almost diseased. He loathed socieiy.
then he veered to the other extreme
and craved after excitement.
He
sought relief in travel. Like the fa
bled victim in the olden legend, le*
spent years in the vain search after
that Lethe whose waters are reserved
fo r death alone, l i e found It not.
And Mary, too, was changed. Sin1
rose from that bed of sickness an al
tered being. Never had she known tin*
full depth of her affection mini the
moment when she found herself des a I
ed. The shock almost killed her. ami
though she recovered after a long and
weary sickness. It was to discard Ml
her old habits and to assume a quieter,
yet, oh! how far more beautiful de
meanor than in her days of unmiti
gated Joy. She felt that Henry was
lost to her forever, yet she derived a
melancholy pleasure In living us if the
eye of her absent lover was upon her.
She directed her whole conduct so as
to meet ids approbation. Alas! lie was
far away: she had not heard from him
for years; perhaps, too, lie might lx*
no more; then why this conataur refer
ence of all she did to his standard of
excellence? It was her deep abiding
love that did it all.
Four years had passed when \sh
tou found himself again in America,
and. sitting, after dinner, with one of
his most intimate friends at the table
o f the ---- hotel. For some time the
bottle passed in silence. At length uis
companion spoke.
“ You have not seen Mary Derwem-
water yet. have you. Harry?”
Ashton answered calmly, with a forc
ed effort, in the negative.
“ You must not positively delay It.
Do you know how beautiful she has
grown? -fa r more beautiful than when
you went away, although you thought
her surpassingly lovely.” He paused.
“ I have not heard from the family
for years.” said Ashton at length, feel
ing that his companion expected some
reply.
“ Then you know nothing o f her -
push a* Home o f the almond»—why,
dear fellow, she 1» Irresistible. But she
Is different from what she used to be;
her beauty Is softer, though not «o
showy, and whereas she once would
flirt a little—mind, only a little, for she
la a great favorite o f mine—»he now
Itoes by the name o f the cold beauty.
A married man, like myself, can speak
a little warmly, you know, without
fear o f havlntr his heart railed In as
the brlle' o f tils bead. Aud do you
know that my w ife suspects you of
having worked the reformation?"—Ash
ton started, and was almoet thrown
off his guard—"fo r It began Immediate
ly after a long Illness that happened a
few weeks after you sailed."
Ashton was completely bewildered.
I*e had now for the first time heard
o f Mary's sickness. Ills eye wander
ed from that o f bis companion, and
he felt his rbeek flushing in spite of
hliuself. He covered his embarrass
ment, however, by rising. Ills com
panion continued:
"And now, Harry, let us stroll down
Broadway, for, to tell the truth, I prom
ised my w ife to bring you home with
me. Besides, Mary Is there, and I've
no doubt," he continued, no doubt,"
he continued. Jocularly, "you are dying
to meet her."
Ashton could not answer, hut he fol
low ed his friend into the street, con
scious that Mary and be must meet,
and feeling that the sooner It was done
the better.
Ills companion, during
tbelr walk, ran on bis usual gay style,
but H arry scarcely heard a word that
was said. His thoughts were full of
hla cousin. Had she. Indeed, become
cold to all other men from love of
him self?
Strange aud yet delicious
thoughts whirled through his mind,
and he woke only from hla abstraction
on finding himself In the presence of
his cousin. In Beacourt's drawing
room.
Mary was on a visit to Mrs. 8ea-
, and dill not kuow o f Ashton s
:
- • p
tended coming u n tiM few minutes be
fore he made hla appearance.
De
votedly as she loved her cousin, she C e l l u l o s e K a t n c s O u r C r u i s e r s A b o v e
T h e i r l i a s * as B a t t l e s h i p s .
would have given worlds to escape the
The Society o f Naval Architects and
Interview; but retreat was Impossible
without exposing the lung-treasured se- Murine Kugiueera held its fourth gen
eret of her heart. She nerved herself eral meeting at New York. There was
iiceordlugly for the meeting, aud suc a good representation of the member
ceeded in assuming a sufficiently ruin ship of more than odd present, and ap
posed demeanor to greet her ruusiu plications from forty persous who de
wituuut betraying her agitation, lie sire to become members were received.
exchanged the commonplace compli
Henry \V. Cramp's paper on Am eri
ments of the occasion with her. and can corn-pith cellulose, aside from the
then took a seat by Mrs. Scaeourt, technical information, with which the
who had been one of his old friends. architects and engineers were chiefly
Mary felt the neglect; she saw he did concerned, had the popular interest
not love her. That night she wept that attaches to any additional method
bitter tears o f utiguiah.
for the protection of human life at sea.
Ashton did come dally, and although lie explained the origin and the man
his conversation was chiefly devoted ufacture of the uew product, as well
to Mrs. Seucourt, be seemed neither to as tlie invention of its application to
seek nor avoid his cousin. Now and warships, and recited the rapid ad
then he found himself lu a conversa vancement made by Americans in the
tion with her, and he thought of old last year over the French discoverers
times. But the memory of their last o f the uiuterlul and Its uses, aud show
interview came across him at such ed how the American product Is bound
momenta like a blight.
to supersede the foreign.
“ How wonderfully Ashton has Im
"American corn-pith cellulose Is an
proved since his travels," said Mrs. entirely uew product,” he said, "manu
Scaeourt one morning as she and Mary factured from the pith of the cornstalk,
sat tete-a-tete, sewing; "and do you or Indian maize, into a granular form,
know,” continued she, looking urehly and packed under pressure Into the cof
at her companion, “ that l deem myself ferdams of a vessel, where it acts as a
indebted to you for his charmiug vis perfect water excluder and is non-com
Its?”
bustible." When a shot pierces the ves
Mary felt the blood mounting to her
sel's side at or near the water line
t ow. aud she stooped to pick up a
where the cellulose belt is laid the cel
stitch.
lulose expands as it is wet by tile in
"Ob! you are always jesting, Auue;
flowing water and completely chokes
you know it is uot so.”
the hole. Our Navy Department was
“ W e shall see. I prophesy that this
quick to take tip the device.
afternoon, when we go to the exhibi
"Thus In the Columbia, the New York
tion. he will escort you and leave Miss
and the Olympia.” Mr. Cramp said,
Thorn bury to Seacourt’s nephew.”
Mary's heart beat so she could scarce "there are protective decks o f ample
strength to keep out the shells of any
ly answer, but she managed to reply:
“ Don't, my dear Mrs. Scaeourt! don't vessel they are likely to engage, while
tease one this way! You know. In their stability Is protected by belts of
deed you know, Ashton cares nothing cellulose several feet thick along tlie
for me," and she felt how great a re edges of these decks. The English ar
lief would have been a flood of tears mored cruiser Blake, for example, has
no such protection to her stability, ami
could she have Indulged lu them.
Mrs. Scaeourt smiled archly and said would not have the same chances us
the above-named vessels of our navy
no more.
The afternoon came. The little com iu a sustained engagement. For pro
pany were assembled lu the drawing tection in the comprehensive sense, the
room. Ashton entered Just as the last cellulose belt o f three feet may be said
moment had come, aud when the la to be about as efficient as n six-inch
dles were rising to go. Mary was al belt of steel, so that we can protect our
most hidden In one corner, so fearful stability, when we have a good protec
was she o f attracting the raillery o f tive deck bock o f it to defend the vitals
Mrs. Seucourt, by placing herself near of the ship, with 100 tons of cellulose to
the entrance anil In Ashton's way. an extent equivalent to that derived
Her very sensitiveness produced the from, say, l.tXX) tons (jf armor."
effect she wished to avoid. The gentle
Philadelphia manufactured the flrst
men naturally sought partners near cellulose used in the American navy,
them, and for a moment she was left making it out of the husks of eocoanut,
almost alone. She thought she would and furnished an article superior to the
have fainted when she saw her cousin French, hut during the last year the de
cross the room ami offer to be her es partment directed its attention to the
cort.
corn-pith product, which has been
They proceeded to the exhibition. found to possess superior qualities. The
For the tlrst time for years Ashton's department tested the two product* by
arm upheld that of Mary. At tlrst both building and tiring into two steel cof
were embarrassed; but each made an ferdams tilled respectively, one with
effort, and they soon glided into con 8112Va pounds of cocoa cellulose, corre
versation on different subjects. Wlmt sponding to a density of 7.T pounds to
a relief It was to Mary that night to the cubic foot, and one with 702 pounds
think site had been alone, ns it were, o f corn-pith cellulose, corresponding to
with her cousin without being treated n density of l!..r> pounds to the cubic
with neglect.
foot. The flrst drop of water appeared
From that day the visits o f Ashton nt the far end of the shot hole through
to Mrs. Seacourt's Increased In fre tlie cocoa dam lu ten minutes, aud pret
quency. yet there was nothing marked
ty soon the water flowed through at tin-
In ids attentions to Mary. Indeed, lie
rate of half a gallon a minute. Through
still continued to converse chiefly with
the hole lu tile other dam no water laid
ills friend's wife, though he did not
come at tlie end of half an hour, nor
openly avoid her guest. Mary grew
was the cellulose nt the mouth of the
more and more tremblingly alive to
hole in the rear damp. The teste led to
Ills presence, and at times, when she
would detect his eye bent on her, half the provision in the contracts for the
sadly, half abstractedly, her heart Kentucky and the Kearsarge, and Nos.
would flutter wildly and a delicious 7, 8 and I*, that tlielr cofferdams lie
hope would momentarily shoot across packed with corn-pith cellulose. It Is
her mind; but soon to fade as quickly. about JUKI a ton cheaper than the cocoa
One morning Ashton entered
the cellulose, and that fact, with the differ
drawing-room and found her alone. ence lu density, makes It cost about
Site was untangling a skein of silk. two-thirds the amount per cubic foot
She arose and said, with some embar packed.
Mr. Cramp said: "Our cruisers of the
rassment :
"Mrs. Seucourt Is upstairs; I will Baltimore type, if they are provided
with a cellulose licit, would be war
ring for her."
“ Not for the world. If she Is In any ranted in engaging many of the second-
way engaged. I can await her pleas class Ironclads o f other powers; with
out It they are liable to he sunk by a
ure.”
There was silence o f some minutes. well-directed machine guu tire. This
Mary could scarcely
breathe,
and product of American farms affords a
knew not what to say. Her fingers cheap and ready means of vastly in
refused to perform their duty, and the creased efficiency of our cruisers, and
skein o f her silk became more and tlie unarmored sides of all our vessels
should have these belts without delay.
more entangled.
“ Shall I help you?” said Ashton, ap This discovery and application of cellu
proaching her. “ My patience used to lose Is of as vital importance to our
navy as the development of the Harvey-
be a proverb with you.”
Mary could not trust herself to an Ized armor and smokeless powder. This
swer. for her fingers were actually follows from the fact that, without add
trembling with agitation.
She felt ing very much to the cost of our ves
she could have sunk Into the floor. She sels, we can greatly increase the ertl-
proffered the silk without looking up. cleucy of them all by making their sides
Ashton took hold o f one end while she automatically resist the inflow o f wat
retained the other. Neither spoke; but er; and as our cruisers carry heavier
.Mary's bosom heaved tumultuously, batteries than similar vessels of other
while Ashton felt bis heart In hla nations, they would, when so protected,
throat.
be able to give battle to ships far heav
"M ary!” he said.
ier than themselves."
She looked half-doubtingly, balf-tlm-
Idl.v. up.
D r u g g is ts t’ p to Date.
“ Mary, we love each other—do we
Druggists keep about as close watch
not ?”
of the season as any people in the world.
There was no answer, but as ha When the spring days appear and la
pressed the Angers lying passively In dies are thinking o f putting away their
his grasp, the pressure was gently re fur* the drug store windows suddenly
turned, and, bursting into tears, hla fill with moth balls, powders and pre-
cousin fell upon his bosom.
;>arations warranted to knock the spots
off a moth at forty rods. When the sun
The Sure Cure.
gets np a little higher the moth halls
Dear boy. 1 will give you a tip
disappear and tan and freckle lotions
About a sure way to cure grippe!
and preventives for mosquito ami fly
Buy some green* at a dollar apiece,
annoyances take the public eye. When
And thou bury your nose in the gveaae:
the blazing heat o f summer is with us.
Melt some butter in streaming hot rum;
cool soda with pure fruit syrup signs
And drink till yon hear your ears hum;
nestle up against corn remedies and
Mix aorar mustard and aait piping hot.
root beer packages. The fall comes
And ait with yonr feet in the pot;
on and then the cough lozenge Is hatch
Snugly under three coverleta creep.
And indulge in a long, dreamless sleep!
ed. Alongside It are litre eurea for la
I f all this the grippe's grip doesn't shake. grippe, cold*, influenza and toothache,
Then for Florida's brakes make a break! while hot soda steams and sizalt-s at
—The Doctor.
your asking,
T r u e to H la V o w .
She—Come, dear, here are some nice
fresh biscuits I cooked myself. Put on
your slippers and come to the table.
H e— Excuse me, dear; 1 don't think
I'll put on my slippers. I'v e always
made the boast that I'd dl* with my
bool* oat—Yonkers Statesman.
i other six In study aud Intellectual con
versation. aud the scheme proved im
possible. Practically, they could not
make both ends meet; and they were
men o f a sufficiently delicate organiza
tion to require the rettnemeutH rather
than the hardships of life.
They hail many visitors at the Hive,
who reported the workers as not al
ways In a cheerful frame o f mind. One
looked sunburned and very Thin, sml
owned that milking cows on a frosiy
morning was a chilling sort of busi
ness.
But the only persistently cheerful re
mark came from George Klph-y, one of
the flues* scholars and best-equipped
writers of the time, who, J uki before
going there, bad published certain es
say* on Descartes' philosophy.
Iu the autumn o f 1841, a clergyman,
went to make a «-all at Brook farm,
where lie found only a few of the mem
bers present. Mr. Ulpley, however,
was discovered in the turnip-field with
tw o or throe others, throwing vege
tables into tlie cart.
A * his friends approached, he went
forward to meet them.
"D octor Francis," said he, “ It is re
ally kind of you to come such a dis
tance to s iv an old fellow. You |>er-
celve 1 um occupied with tlie philos
ophy of de cart!” (Descartes.J
A London paper says the shilling edi
tion of William Watson's Armenian
sonnets “ has gone like wildfire." W ith
in a week of publication, ten thousand
copies were sold.
Stephen Crane’s “ Red Badge of Cour
age" has at last caught the attention of
the American public, and during the
flrst week In February tlie publishers
were umi hie to supply the demand. Its
English success is still unabated.
The young |ioets of Paris have elected
as successor to Paul Verlaine in poetical
sovereignty Stéphane Mallarmé, trans
lator of poems of Poe and author of
“ L ’ Apres-Midl d'un Fauue.” whose por
trait by Whistler is a masterpiece.
Since Alfred Austin was appointed
poet laureate several thousand copies
o f his works have been sold; but the
curious fact is noted that many more
copies o f his pros** works than of his
books of verse have had purchasers.
Mrs. Emily Crawford, the well-known
Paris correspondent, contributes to one
of the March magazine« a biographical
sketch o f Alexandre Dumas the elder.
The article is a succession of anecdotes
of the novelist, presenting him In a
very picturesque light. An account of
the Bohemians ami “sponges" who
took advantage of his prodigality is in
cluded.
“ Perhaps,” says the London Book
man, “ it is not generally known—cer
tainly It cannot lie known to the writer
of an article in the January Blackwood
—that Mr. Thomas Hardy endeavored
to withdraw ids novel o f ‘Jude the Oh-
scuree’ from Harper's Magazine, actu
ally requesting that firm of publishers
to cancel the contract. But It was found
to I k - impracticable to do this.”
Paul Meurlce lias undertaken the ed
iting of Victor Hugo's correspondence.
Victor Hugo was as punctual ns Mr.
Gladstone in answering communica
tions addressed to him. No subject,
from Paris drainage to the Romanic
movement and French politics, came
amiss to him. His letters will prove an
invaluable memorial of Ills time. Among
Ills manuscripts has ulso beou found an
unpublished melodrama.
Mine. Stepniak has announced her in
tention to prepare a record of the life
and work of her husband. It has been
arranged that Prince Krapotkine shall
edit and arrange the Russian section of
tlie Memoir, and Prof. York Powell, Mr.
Edward Garnett and Malatesta, the
Italian anarchist, will contribute chap
ters. respectively, on "Stepniak ns a
Critic,” “ Stepniak as a Political W rit
er" aud “ Stepniak in Italy.”
Joke by Holmes,
At the time of the Peace Jubilee,
Dr. C. B. I ’orter, o f Boston, returned
to his office one day, and found the
slate In the hall covered with Latin
words and signed O. W. Holmes. He
immediately got down his dictionary,
and with much effort discovered that
he had been to the Peace Jubilee, bad
soiled his boots so thoroughly with dirt
that he did not like to go down town in
such a plight, and had stopped and
asked Mr. Porter’s servant for a foot
brush that he might clean up his boots;
and he bad dignified this rather menial
performance by writing it ail out In
Latin aud leaving it on the slate.
home to him, he would become a mere
walking pin-cushion stuck full of sliaip
remarks. I f we would be happy wlcn
among gooil men, we should open our
ears: when among bad men. shut them.
THE M AR R IAG E A B LE AGE.
It Is not worth while to hear what onr
H E R E Is no rule which should neighbors say about our children, what
govern the age at which 1 ‘ girl our rivals say about our business, our
may marry and take upon herself dress, or our affair».—American Cidti.
the responsibilities that attach to that vator.
condition. It may be broadly stated
His Opinion o f tlie Mutter.
that she should marry when she Is ca
Little Ilnrold had been a naughty hoy,
llable o f understanding and fnltlllitig
and his pupa had sentenced him to an
the duties o f n true wife and thorough
housekeeper, and never before.
No hour's solitary confinement In Id* I* m 1-
I'oom a* a punishment. When the hour
matter how obi she may I*', if she is
was over, and the small prisoner was
uot capable o f managing a house iu ev
ery department o f It. she Is uot old allowed to return to the sitting-room,
lie went to Ids mamma and in a stage
enough to get married. When she prem
whisper said: “ Mamma. I think yon
ises to take the position of w ife and
homemaker the man who hold* her might have done a great deal lietter
promise Ims every right to suppose that than to marry pupa."— Harper's Razar.
T
site knows herself competent to fulfil)
ru rceee'u l Woman Lawyer,
it. I f she proves to la- iucouipeieut or
A New York woman lias chang'd the
unwilling he l^is good reasons to con current o f thought o f the keenest Indy
sider himself cheated. No matter how o f men in the metropolis. She lias made
plain the home may lie. if it Is ill ac them believe that a woman can really
cordance with the husband's means
and he finds It neatly kept aud the
meals mo matter how slmplel. s-rved
from shining dishes and clean table
linen, that husband will leave Ids home
with loving words aud thoughts and
look ahead with eagerness to the time
when lie < a u return.
Let a girl play the piano and acquire
every accomplishment within her pow
er. the more the better; every one will
be that inueh more power to lie used in
niaktug a happy home. A t the same
time, if site euunot go into the kitchen.
If necessary, mid cheerfully prepare
just ns good a meal ns anyone could
with the same material, and serve It
neatly after It is prepared, she would
hotter defer her marriage until she
learns. There would lie few er domestic
Jars aud “ewer unhappy households If
these considerations were lived up to.
F e n c i n s a t A ft e r n o o n T e a » .
Among the latest amusements indulg
ed in by fashionable girls at dove after
noon teas is that of fencing, says a New
York paper. On these occasions no pry
ing men are admitted, chiefly for the
reason that not all the girl* who ex
hibit are experts, aud. of course, they
do not wish to have their mistakes ob
served by rude male eyes. As a general
rule the regulation fencing suit is worn.
FENCING
AT
MRI.r.K
KA8IUONABI.E
especially If tbe occasion be a club a f
fair. This consists of an accordion-
plaited black «ilk skirt, which descends
half way between the knees aud the
ground. With tills Is worn a black vel
vet bodice made loosely to render the
necessary perfect freedom of the I k h I. v
and arms. Low-cut tennis shoes finish
the costume. At a recent club tea one
strikingly handsome girl wore a dark
blue skirt, with waist of white duck
buttoned diagonally down the front
from shoulder to waist.
s t a n i . k y k t t a
TITUS.
become a good lawyer. Not only lias slit
accomplished this feat, but at the situ»
time has won tile respect and esteem
o f all tlie member» o f her profession
with whom she has eonie In contact.
TEAS.
This modern Fortin 1* Miss M. Btan-
leyetta Titus. She tin.. Introduced au-
other innovation among the methods
o f the legal profession In New York by
establishing her office In one of the
moNt “ swell" npartment buildings In the
city. Miss Titus is no bluestocking.
Her face, as the accompanying plefure,
drawn from a photograph, indicates.
Is that o f a rather pretty and certainly
distinguished looking young woman.
A n Kvenin sr G o w n .
V i r t u e in a n A f t e r n o o n N a p .
The divinity that doth hedge a king
is as uothing to the sacredness that at
tends the afternoon nap of the society
woman. Unwary souls in the prosecu
tion of various business callings who
have had the misfortune to break in
upon the slumbers of such are made to
keenly feel the enormity of their of
fense. but what Is gald to them is as
nothing to the lecture that is bestowed
upou the servant maid who knew no
better than to believe that tbe business
/ C .
world cannot wait until society's nap
is over. Most women who indulge in
the habit—and a very wise and com
mendable one it Is. to be sure give
M icrobes D evour Sewage.
A novel disposition of sewage is made their maids explicit instructions that
at Exeter, England. The method con they are not to lie called between cer
sists o f four tanks, a fourth of the sew tain hours for any purpose whatever.
age passing into each. Light and air
M a k e a H o m e o f a Honaeholq.
A p p l e » an n S k i n F c a n t t l i e r ,
are excluded from the tanks; putrefac
The art o f not hearing should be
The mischief done by the apple which
tion and decomposition are rapidly set learned by all. There are so many
Eve shared with her infatuated lord
up; the microbes multiply and the solid things which it is painful to hear, verv 1
can never of course be overcome. Wom
portion# of the sewage are consumed many which. If heard, will disturb 'he I
en. however, should know that the ad
and the outflow from the tanks is noth temper, corrupt simplicity nnd modesty, |
vantage» o f apple-eating will to some
ing but slightly colond water, which, detrac t from contentment ami liappt- i
extent console her for the mischief
after passing through filters, loses nil miss. I f a man falls into a violent pas-1
made by onr first parents. Doctors say
color and taste. No chemical is used, slon aud calls all manner o f name«, at
that apples act directly upon the liver,
and no attention to the tanks of any the first words we should shut onr ears
thus strengthening the digestion, and.
sort is needed. Each Alter bed auto and hear no more. I f In a quiet voyage |
as a consequence. Improving the tex
matically cleanses Itself by being out of o f life we And ourselves canght In ope I
ture o f the »kin and the color of the
use fo r a short time.
of those domestic whirlwinds o f scold- | complexion. Raw apples are the best,
ing. we should shut onr ears as a sailor I but baked ones may be substituted for
I n d ia In k .
would furl his sail, and making all I
Turnips o r Philosophy.
India Ink is made by some secret pro tight, scud before the gale. I f a hot. a change, or If the fresh fruit should be
When the little company o f N ew En cess which Is closely guarded by its in restless man begins to Inflame our feel- I found unpalatable or difficult o f dlge»
tlon.
gland Transcemlentalists were
at I ventors, the- Chinese.
lugs, we should consider what mischief I
Brook Farm, engaged in their unsuc
the fiery sparks may do In onr maga
A c c o u n te d fo r.
cessful experiment o f living In a com
A fte r a man has made a pleasant zine below. where onr temper Is kept,
Grace—I never saw any one with
munity of mutual helpfulness. they allusion *c tbe .lays when he courted and Instantly close the door. I f all the
such a vacant expreaalan aa (’ holly.
soou lost heart. They had expected to hi* « i f * , j ihcre isn't anythiug site wiU petty Things said of a man by lieedlesa
Lillian—No; he's always thinking of
work six hours a day and spend the | refuse l ( J | for him.
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oaturea Mj „
w «r* jKxmsht
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