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■ t ,Fsr wkdnbsdav bv
ISpues^bowles.
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■ *1.50 in advance.
Btpy 1 75 in advance.
Bl ,v mos " 50 in advance.
■ I|IV 3 iu° s "
I;, Enough for Everybody
■ poETBY.
Kn,TOR
■ ~, editor conies t° the city,
B < SU' a,,d P leaß,,re l n *T 1 ‘ t ’
filled with dollar.,
K return., with nary a cent,
Lovr the railroad he carries,
■ hi troupe*, he thinks;
Hhe conductor comes round on hi,
KSsl.el.a-l'-w "for drinks
Be is a terrible fix fort he scribe,
R oi , thought to he modest and
In'pellefl to get hark to his stun t urn
Bj the diminutive size of his eheek.
IneioiuliK tor he tells a sad tale,
B gives him a nice little talk ;
Rve< safe home on schedule t ime,
■ ]| |, et vou r sweet life he don t have
■ i »alh
M MTSCKI Is ANY-
R e wav he proposed.
R[aj (Hinton was one of tbe
Rt eorageous fellows in tbe
RjJ, according to the man who
Btv hint; but when tbe ladies of
Bacquaintance heard this opin
B thev laughed it to scorn, for
Bv considered him tbe most timid
Bture they had ever seen. He
B very fond of ladies' society,
■v said, or he would not spend
Ihis evenings at parties or mak
■ calls; yet not one lady, old or
Biug, single or married, had ever
Kwn him to express his regard
Ittiiv way that was not extreme
■tlecorous and formal. Flirt?
Bey would as soon think of a
Bnbstone or a telegraph pole ai-
Btpting to flirt. Most of the
Bjor’s male acquaintances rar-
Bl scars on their hearts, as ie-
ts either of attacks more honor-
Be than judicious, or of sudden
Borises by fair skirmishers ; but
flaue coaid imagine the Major to
Be suffered any such mishap.
B lie not only made no reconois
Bee, but he always retired pre-
Bitately within himself at the at
B first tlnsh of a pair of eyes lev
Bl directly at him.
Bhe truth was that the Major
Bb not only as modest as a mod
■milieu, but he was painfully
Bhiul beside. The one desire of
B life was to marry, which he
B financially able to do, but the
■portant preliminary step of pro
Binp; was one he had never dar-
Bto take. Until he reached
lult years he had met scarcely
■y women but his two orphaned
Btrrs, to whom he had tried to
■ a father, and upon whose rare
■i'tv and sweetness he had based
B ideas of womanhood. Roth
Bulied and went far fvorn their
Bl home, so they could not help
Bn to gai a a w if e by disabusing
| m of his impression that all wo°-
Ip were too good for him. To
l>ii ton nearly every woman ap_
f areiia hai| it Ho worshiped
r aber another, although only
r at a tin »e, and his tastes were
I'onect that he was obliged to
Jaage his divinity about once in
|ree months, to avoid worshiping
pother man s wife. bTrenevor
[ ac ir Sealed and a delicious
[robbing of the heart told of a
Mart that had found its way
[ " Slieart ’ he v nved solemnly to
Mseat ones, and vary‘the
r ulful monotony of having an
I onian step j n before him
fe!l b hme he delayed, just for
or a week, or because be
M too much, or hoped too
Mb and everytime he waited a
L‘ P 00 lon o every time but
. when the Major met Alice
Mlerson he felt that, to lose her,
would he than his life
‘ endure, She was pretty,
‘ "omen seemed to the Major
L if 118 WaS SWeo h
ll nth W SUre ’ e * Be wh y were
ot her women usna% fuQ(l , jf
tob i ' Jt 8b & seeded th#
a his J ? 1 and baßbful maiden
nd thr 10 H * * rC '° ° f ac 4 llt * ; ntance
**W«t» 8 „ff ll ‘r" ! ““ Utie ‘ '™ ulJ
evhugs that IIU Bympatby with
all other people re-
Weekly Gwinnett Herald.
TYLER M PEEPLES.)
Editor and Pkopriktok. j
garded with provoking smiles.
; But how should he propose ?Be
| ing a woman her bashful nature
must be far more sensitive than
li’s own, so, even if he were to
nerve himself to the ordeal, how
could he be enough of a brute to
infliei greater trepidation upon
her, if he lo'ed her ? Even were
she favorably disposed toward
him. he was sure that listening to
a proposal would put her heart in
a terrible tumult; how much more
dreadful would it be, then, for her
to listen to him should she not be
favorably disposed. He knew
that she always looke 1 at him
pleasantly; he felt she had
even been grateful to him one even
ing. when both, at a party and
both through timidity, r( tired to
ths same half hidden corner of a
drawing room, each innocent of
the approach of the other, and
each anxious, on meeting, to show
that the affair was a mere accident.
This was the only basis of Glin
ton’s hope, and yet,—he had been
disappointed so unny times that
he could not bear to think of fail
ure now
He made several calls, with the
intention of proposing, but every
time his courage failed him, be
sides Mrs Wallerson or Alice’s sis
ter Nell, were always in the par
lor; of course he could not say be
fore two what he dreaded to say
even with a single hearer (Purse
still. Miss Nell, who was a brilliant
brunette of the irrepressible spe
lies, could not avoid teasing him
slyly at every possible opportuni
ty, and he always lost his tongue
under her onslaughts.
Then he tried to propose in
writing, an l for a week of even
iugslie wrote steadily with no 1
mote satisfactory result than a
note to Mrs. Wallerson. in which
he intended to enclose his propo
sal.
(Jhance finally came in pity to
his ait. Miso Nell, as one of a
trio of girls who had devised a
surprise party for a recently mar
ried friend, wrote to the Major
about the project and begged that
he would call and give her some
assistance among their mutual ac
quaintances among gentlemen.—
As the Major read her note a brill
iant thought oceured to him.—
While t liking business Miss Neil
certainly would not endeavor to
tease him ; his bashfulness never
troubled him while t liking with
ladies on any subject requiring
common sense, opinion and execu
tive ability; he Bhonld therefore
be able to feel at ease with Miss
Nell, and while in that unusual
condition he would make a confi
dant of her and ask her advice and
assistance He would try to talk
to her as if she was a man; it might
lie a rash experiment, but be felt
equal to almost any degree of rash
ness when he thought of how ma
ny times before he had resolved and
failed,
So the Major went to the VW.
lersou home on the evening ap
pointed by mischiovious Miss
with a stouter heart than he had
felt outside of business hours,
since the war ended. He arrang
ed with the young lady to bring
all his male friends into the sur
piise party, and she, rather conlus
ed by her new view of the Majors
character,was not effusive in thanks
and being only twenty three years
of age, and no older than her
years signitied, was completely as
tounded by the Majors cooh/esp.
She could not help oetraying her
curiosity; she looked at the Major
inquiringly, she dropped into reve
ties, and she said to her mother,
who came to the door of the par
lor a momeu t ihout some aflaij
strictly of a family nature, that
Mr. (dljnton was entirely different
to what she had imagined him to
be.
But the Major did not know all
this, and after the business of the
evening ended he began to feel
Lawrenceville, £a. Wednesday August, 8 1883.
the old familiar cold -sweat that
had been h s torment in the swamps
of the Chicahominey, fifteen years
betore. Conversation had drop
ped to the dea 1 level of the Na
thional Academy, the last new nov
el. and Brown's new volume of po
ems, all of which were very bad.
Miss Nell looked interested, pret
ty and sentimental until the Major
half wished she would be her uatu
ral self, for he had at last roused
himself to the combative state,and
he wanted to talk with her in the
most venous manner about her
sister. At last he nr de a dssper
ate effort and said :
‘Miss Wallerson, I called this
evening only on business, but I
have for a long time wanted to say
soiuethiug to yon about a matter
‘Excuse me, just for an instant.
Major,’ interrupted Miss Nell, -the
gas is hissing dreadfully. Won’t
you be good enough to see which
burner it is; I'm just too short to
reach any of them, I'm sorry to
say.’
The Major hastened to the res
cue, He heard a hissing noise, as
of the escape of too much gas. he
could not be sure which of the tix
burners was at fault, so he turned
down one after another until the
noise stopped and the parlor was
almost dark.
‘You are very kind,' murmured
Miss Nell, as the Major resumed
his seat near her. *the blowing of
gas is dreadfully annoying to the
ear. By the way. you were say
ing that’ —
The Major resisted a temptation
to say, “Oh nothing of any conse
quence," and said :
“I have been long the most rev
erer.t adorer of a certain young la
dy who— ’
‘Oh, Major !’ exclaimed Miss
Veil; “the idea of you being in love
Did yon— ’
‘Excuse me, Miss WallersoD,’
said the Major hastily, ‘but no one
is competent to oass an opinion on
my condition of min i but myself
I fully know my own feeliDgs, and
merely wish an opportunity (o ex
plain them in such a maimer as
may be most respectful.’
T beg your pardon. Major,' said
Miss Nell, now entirely on her
guard. ‘Please < ontinue, and
believe no one here can doubt
your sincerity.’
The Major’s heart gave a mighty
bound; evidently this mischievous
girl suspected something and was
willing to suppress herself.
‘1 have long been worshipping a
lady whom I would have been glad
to make my wife,’ continued the
Major, ‘if I had not feared that my
love and what else I had to offer
her would not seem compensation
for what she would be obliged to
give up.’
‘Your i oughtfulness does you
honoi, Major,’ said Miss Nell, in
the kind' it way in the world.
‘Thai k you—thank you,’ said
the Mil] r,liiotdy. ‘Perhaps,then
you will understand why I 9peak
with more than my customary
freedom. Miss Wallerson, I was
trained in my youthful days to
such unquestioning reverence for
woman as woman that I feel al
most like a thief when I think of
asking any woman for her hand
and heart.
•Again, Major, I must s,.y that
your thoughtfulness and delicacy
do you honor,’said Miss Nell, as
demurely as if she hail
ed anyone pi her life
‘Thank yon— tha .k you,' said
the Major again. ‘I would like
hist to explain, if I 'nay trouble
you for a moment- I am, I believe
an honorable man ; I haye » good
business and a good bank account
/ want to devote both, and my
Ife beside, to the service or the
sweetest woman that ever lived. /
cannot expect her to love me as I
love her, for she is an angel and I
am only -well, only a mam
•A true man,’ said Miss Nell,
still as demure as a parson, ‘is as
good as anything else in the world
—even as good as a true woman '
•Doyou really think so? asked
the Major. ‘I must believe you
against my will, but entirely ac
cording to my inclination. Well,
the woman whom 1 love you know
very well; no one can know her
better ; she is pure, good, sweet,
noble, tender*—
“Major ! Major!' exclaimed Miss
Nell.
‘Please don’t contradict me on
this particular point.’ said the
Major ; T really think T know—l
am sure I do.’
‘Then,’ said Miss Nell, ‘it would
be very impolite in me to contra
dict. but really’—
Really,’ said the Major, ‘I am
weigh’ng my words moa* carefully
and mean what I say. I want to
offer her all I am and have under
any condition she may impose.
Don't imagine me impulsive or
rash in this matter,' continued the
Major, extending both his hands
in his earnestness. Tmean’—
What the Major meant was nev
er explained, for Miss Nell, entire
lv in accordance with her own
idea of what the excited man was
trying to say, murmured, ‘enough!’
fell upon the Major's brfast and
threw her arms around the Major’s
neck.
What could the astonished man
do ? What would any gentleman
do under the circumstances"? Miss
Alice tripped into the parlor, found
it dark, turned up the gas, oaw the
couple and exclaimed:
•Oh, my!’
Her sisier moked up into the
Major’s face for a se-ond, ihen
dropped her brow on his shoulder,
and said :
‘Oh, my!’
And the Major,looking down at
the face before him, now entirely
empty of roguishuess and every
thing else but tenderness, forgot
all tbe past, placed bis arms about
the graceful figure that rested on
him. and said:
‘Oh, iny!’
And although he has been mar
ried ten years he never has had
reason to regret his mistake.
I'll** Bright Side.
The dispositions of some men
to look on the bright side of eve
rything was illustrated on a far
western road the other day. An
old gentleman had been an attent
ive listener to the somewhat re
markable experiences o. bis fellow
travelers breaking into the culmi
nation of each anecdote with a
pious ejaculation of praise for
some redeeming incident in the
subject under discussion. Finally
they got to setting it up on the
old man and telling stories in
which it was hard for him to find
anything to be grateful for. But
he managed to get their each trip
U nti l (he boys were nearly at their
wit’s ends.
‘But one of the worst I ever
heard of,’ commenced one, wink
ing at his companions to look out
for a smasher. ‘Really the worst
was on the Savannah and Pensa
cola road, in 1862. We ran into a
coal train and not a soul escaped.
Not a soul! Every soul was kill
ed !’
There was a moment's pause,
and everybody looked at the old
man to s e how he would take it.
•Thank Hod !’ he exclaimed fer
vently, ‘Thank God !
• W hat for !' demanded the rola
ter of the story. ‘What are yon
thanking God f >r now
•To think you ware killed an
tlia* train 1’ ejaculated the old gen
tleinun. rolling up his eyes. ‘lf
you had been spared, what a liar
you would have been before you
reached your present age ! Thank
God f- r that disaster !
And after that they- let hiiq alone
for was an old man and they
knew he meant ftO barn.
•My deur,’ said Rattier at the
tea table, locking up from his even
ing paper, ‘this French China
trouble looks serious. "Yes, an
ewer Mrs R ‘Bridget broke the
handle oft’ the sugar bowl to-day,
lint. 1 didn’t think you would no
tice it so aoou.
Simple Remedies.
Half a teuspoqpful of common
table salt dissolved in a little cold
water, and drank, will instantly re
lieve "heart burn’ or dispepsia.
it taken every morning before
oleakfasi, increasing the quantity
gradually to a teaspoonful of salt
and a tumbler «f w iter, it will m a
few days cure any 01 dinary case of
dyspepsia, if at the same time due
attention is paid to tho diet.
There is no better lemedy than
the above for constipation. As a
gargle for sore throat it is equal
to chlorate of potash, and is en
tirely safe. It may be used as of
ten as desired, and if a little is
swallowed each time it will haven
beneficial effect on the throat by
cleansing it and by allayilig the ir
ritation. In doses of one to four
teaspoonfuls in half pint to a pint
r f tepid water, it uets promptly as
au emetic, and in cases of poison
ing is always at hand. It is au ex
cellent remedy for bites aud s.ings
of insects. It is a valuable astring
cut in hemorrhages, particularly
for bleeding after tho extraction
of teeth. It has both cleansing
and healing properties, and is
therefore a most excellent applica
tion for superficial ulceration.
Mustard is another valuable reme
dy. No family should be without
it. Two or three teaspoonfnls of
ground mustard stirred into half
pint of Wider acts as an emetic
very promptly, and is milder and
easier to take than salt, and water.
Equal parts of ground mustard
and flour or meal, made into a
paste wi s h warm water, and spread
ou a thin piece of muslin, with an
other piece of muslin laid over it,
forms the often indispensable
‘mustard plaster.’ It is almost a
specific for colic, when applied
for a few minutes over the ‘pit of
the stomach.’ For all internal
pains and congestions there is no
remedy of such general utility. It
acts as a counter irritant by draw
ing the blood to tbe surface, hi nee
in severe cases of’ croup a small
mustard plaster si ould be applied
to the back of the cMid’s neck-
Tie same treatment will relieve
almost any case of the headache,
A mustard plaster should be mov
ed about over the spot to be acted
upon, for if left too long on one
place it is liable to blister. A
mustard plaster acts as well when
at a considerable distance from
the affected pari.
The story comes from Wheeling
West Virginia, that a few nights
ago an aged lad} stopped at the
police headquarters iu that city
and asked for assistance that
would enable her to reach V\ ash
iugton, D. 3. Being evidently a
lady of intelligence and refinement
she was questioned with respect
to her name and the cause of ier
iestituiion. She said she was the
daughter of Vice President King,
of Pierce’s adininistrati m, and the
wife of General Hunter, who was
Minister to St Petersburg during
Jackson’s administration. She
said that she sveh seventy four
years of age, and that V\ W Corco
ran, the millionaire of Washing
ton, had been her playmate in
youth. She thought he would
heln her. It is more tbau proba
ble that he will if her story is true,
Mr Corcoran Ims provided ai asy
lum for indigent ladies of Wash
ington. It is known as the Louise
Home, and is one of the handsum
esl< places in the city. Those who
enjoy Mr Corcoran s bounty there
have everything tjiat can be rea
sftnably expect* 4 to pinke them
comfortable and even happy • Mr.
Corcoran has not been selfish with
his wealth.
—«• • e* •.
The special trains employed by
Her Majesty Victoria during the
past 19 years have cost
The British publb imagined that
she paid for these herself, but is
shocked to learn that tbe govern
ment has footed the bills It was
the discovery of this fuct, perhaps,
that led Editor Dana to protest so
vigorously against the alleged or
der of some hundred head of horn
cs for the Presidential party for
the Yellowstone trip. Verijv,
eternal vigilance is (lie price of
liberty.
jVol. XIII.-No. 20
The Uvalh of a Hero.
There died* yesterday nt the
home of Mrs. George T Pitkin,
No. 232 H Wabash bvenue, one of
Chicago's oldest residents—a veil
erable Brazilian parrot. Sain
for such was the name by which
he was known to many friends in
this city—had rescued the ripe
age of 75 years, and his career was
a varied and cv. ntful one. At the
time of the great Chicago fiieMrs.
Pitkin was living on Indiana st„
on the north side, and when the
Haines swept up to her home she
seized the cage containing her an
eient and loquacious pet. “Take
the family Bible, ’ said her bus
band, who had overlooked the par
rot in his ell’irt to save his infant
sou, but Mrs. Pitkin, according to
the veracious reporters of those
days, dropped the hook of books
and triumphantly carried her par
rot to a place of safety. The bird
that had gone through th« Chics
go fire found himself fame ns by
this incident, and during the re
mainder of his life was the recip
ient of well earned honors.
About three weeks ago there
was a fire in Mrs Pit,kins residence
ou Wabash avenue, and the depart
ment was called out to quench the
Haines Mrs. Pitkin, with the re
markable solicitude she had shown
on a former occasion, carried out
Sam, and when the latter beheld
liis old friends—the firemen—he
irreverently ejaculated, ‘Oh, Lord!
look at ’em. ’
But although Sam stood his
first experience ai well as the Cele
brated King of Troy, the second
was Wo much of a shock and he
began to fail. It was noticed that
ne dozed on hiw perch, that his
head shook like chat of an old man.
and that, he dropped often into a
deep slumber at unseemly hours.
Frequently in the midst » f his
snooze he would tumble from his
perch, and then pick himself up,
exclaiming weariedly : "Oh Lord!’
Yesterday Mrs. Pitkin noticed
that lie was feebler than over, and
she t >ok him from hie cage, say -
iog at the same time “Poor Sam
are you going to die “Oh,dear,
yes.” said Sam, dejectedly. These
were his last wo.ds, and shortly as
terward he died.
Sam was formerly the property
of Mr. Samuel Myers, who obtain
ed bim from Mi Glassner, and the
worlny old bird may be said to
have witnessed the birth and prog
roes of the cities, wiUi whose desti
nies his own life was strangely in
terwoven. Many strange stories
are told of him, but, in view of his
death, it is hardly proper to recall
his old time levity. One of liis
tailings was a peremptory m inner
of saying ‘good-bye’ to vi.-itors lie
fore the time of saying ‘good bye’
a - n\ed. Again, lie never failed to
arouse his good mistress whenev
er her hush ind bad occasion to
use the night, latch key. For I his
reason Sum and Mr Pitkms were
never on the best of terms. <)n
one occasion Mrs Pitkin's mother
was mending socks, and whenever
she dropped one into the bisket
at her side Sam would sli iki' it
out and pensively chew t etoe off
Finally the old lady began to ting
but. tins was more than the gun :.
lons b.rd could s'and. ‘t)h, <■ ,k
up !’ lie exclaimed .will ( very ap
pearance of disgust, and i f is said
that the old lady never sang in liis
presence again.
A .Man of \crve.
It is a Boston paper that tells
this story of a gentleman who
placed his wife and Gulden upon
an outgoing steamer and remain
ed upon t,he wharf to catch a final
glimpse of his dear ones : ‘He lean
ed against the post to which one
of the steamer's ropes had been
made fast. As the boat moved
out the boat was loosed, and a
crack in the post suddenly closed
with a vice like grip on the gentle
man’s hands, badly crushing it,
uud causing agonizing pain. With
rare nerve and thoughtfulness fol
ios wife, who was watching him,
he made no outcry, but composed
waived his handkerchief with the
other hand until the boat moved
slowly out of sight. Not till then
did he make known his situation
to the bystanders. With much
difficulty the hand was freed, and
was found to be so severely injur
e<l that amplication was necessa
ry.
‘Anxious Enquirer’ asks us how
he may'learo to write well.' Write it
w-e-1-1, iqy son. Tdiere be those
who write it with one 1; but ttie
best authors double the final con
souaut
-AS - ~ '
A nAdvertising Medium
The //KHALI) is unn/uuled by
reason of its extensive circulation and
remarkably tow rates. /Justness men
should remember this.
BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANK
(am, kinds nbati.y printed)
FOR SALE AT THE
UK It A LI) ,/Oh OFFICE
l ather K.tiin at the Tomb of
l.ee.
In a letter to the A’ew Orleans
Times Demi crat, the poet priest
of the South, who is now in Mon
treal. describes his emotions at
the unveiling of the monument to
General Robert E Lee. in Lexiug
ton, \a. He writes: “At noou,
or i little after. General Early,
who presid* d, in the absense of
General Joseph E Johnson, called
the assemlJ igeto order and intro
duced the orator of the dav. Ma
jor Daniel, He rose amid deafen
ing cheers- a tnnn strikingly hand
some, with soul power in his
face. He combines in face and
manner the powers of Edwin
Booth and John McCu.lough, the
actors, He began his oration in a
simple, yet striking way, alluding
to the home of Lie before the
war. His power of desciption is
strong. It was only the preface
of a glorious oration, He rose as
he proceeded ns a man who is
climbing the slopes of a mountain
to see the setting sun when be
reaches its summit. Aik his hear
ers followed him Half way up the
slope of his oration he seemed to
rest, but you could see in bis face
and hear in the tremor of his
voic and his graceful swaying
gestures that he rested for a pur
pose. I think it tas the glory
hour of his address. When he
tiling back !:*■• , lassie lieud and al
hided to President Davis, with bis
heart in his voice, and in words
that were royal, he stilled the
crowd for a few minutes; but
wh“n be closed his glorious en o
gy on him who suffered vicarious
ly for every Confs lerate nran, wo
man and child, and who is still dis
franchised Lv the Federal Govern
ment,the stillness was broken by
such grand tl nnders of applause
that tho orator was obliged to
pause. It was the grand South
ern amen to words grand as they
were, and grandly spoken of a man
grander than any words. Some
eyes were moist with tears then
tribute to our President, who suf
sered for us all. God bless him.
The orator went on risiug higher
in hi * eloquence, and when he con
eluded there was one man in that
audio .ee who said to himself,
‘The orator equals the occasion..’
Then General Early. His words
were brief, but he commanded
your humble servant to come for.
ward and tic * a crowd already en
traned with glorious eloquence.
I obeyed, said a few words, recit
ed the ‘Sword of Robert Lee’ and
tole away. Stonewall Jacksou s
daughter, -lalia, unveiled the stat
ue. Crowds went in and same
out. and the faces of mott were
aid. Cl uds were gat hot ing away
over on the mountains. The sun
went down, and Lexington will
never see sucli a day again, lie
cause the world will never know
another Robert Lee.'
Chaff.
A California man choked him
self to death with a tape measure.
The coroner's verdict was that he
died by inches.
•Your sin will surely find yo a
• •lit,-' said the good man to his wav
wud sou. ‘Don’t care, dad,’ repl
ed the young reprobate, ‘so long
as m body finds out my sin.’
m •
A young lady being told at a re
cent fire to stand back or else th«
hose would be turned ou her, re
plied, ’Oh, I don’t care, the} are
striped on both sides, any way.’
Love for the sea is felt when
one leans over the rail of a ship,
looking over tlie deep blue ocean,
feeling ready to give up every
thing for it.
‘Fortune knocks at every man’s
door once in life,’but in a goo 1
many cases tlie man is in a neigh
boring saloon, and does not. hear
him.
Among Indies just now the favor
ite musical instrument is the violin
Their woman’s nature prompts
them to enjoy so many strings to
one's bow.
The reason tbe wivesofßrighaiu
Young do uot go to liis grave and
weep is a good one. No woman
want's to go to her husbands grave
to shed tears and see another wo
man there doin * it.
‘Where is the girl of long ago ?’
si ;gs /oaquin Miller. We saw her
the other day, Joaq But she isn’t
a girl any more. She had gray
hair and a vort on her nose had
no teeth and wore specs.