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THE
A Live W fitly Paper on Live
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Cixwfordville, Ga.
W-D-SULLIVAN.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single Single Copy, (one year,) . . . S 2
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(three months;') . . . 50
Adrertfcine rates liberal. BOOK
and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suit the times.
POETRY.
On Guard.
ZSSSeZZ ZZ
An,i b ^"s u «x..
rt w ’
spoilt, ungrateful Flo! -
’Who-eve' Whoever has has h, been i in a ball-room, and ,
Anderi r k S nrel/h C e L there ’
d d not "° l pea cha a sermon on ,v, the aging -
f
Kir who, if he sverpities__i. * ’ m * Ky
those
Whose days are qa# long atrugele wh
nights havA no repose ?
swift e^tic y dance** ld<5M ’ *“ ***
With cheeks that burn wkh beauty, with
shy,-coquettish glance!
Do you ever think In such moment»-if you
ever think-atall— (
Of the love which waits and watches on
those blunges by the wall ?
Do you wer dream of the dangers those
prudent eyes behold,
When you, m your tappj-folly, take the
tinsel s flash for gold,
And are very,near bestowing the treasure
of vour lovp
va On the hawk who bides , his cold, bad self
•neath the plumage of the dove?
„ Well, toTmuchthat perhaps we should not blame ^ ame vou
you forget—
The werW is ail so pleasant,’ twere hard to
ButoJdr (kaiiit it ver - urely coming when tUe :
Will he just the love you yearn for, and the j
world cannot impart.
f Nctc Tori Star.
'
MISCELLANEOUS. | :
HOW HE CHOSE HER.
,
Harry Orme was one of those deep
hearted, earnest thinkers who loathe the
glittering accessories of a merely conven
tionsl life. To him a wife was no mere toy,
to hang With jewels and decorate with ex
pensive gewgaws, but the companion on
the happiness of a lifetime ■
Harry Orme was thoroughly in earnest in
maxims d wTregaS ^
frivedous of U iom
as a holiday, to be spent in pleasure taking,
The ltev. Septimus Cliff was in his |
*« '".orewly »rjrar* a.ked! “ ! **
he !
"Yes, already. You have something for
me to do ?”
•There’s never any lack of that," said
Cliff, laughing. “We clergymen are always
too glad of hardworking deputies. Here’s
a list of places that ought to be visited
morning, and-”
“Affright, nodded Orme, and cheerily
withdrew—in his clement at last, as an
active and indefatigable door of
The first place to which he penetrated
was a dismal den on the very top-floor of
a swarming tenement house, where lay a
child dying of a disease so loathsome that
the very neighbors kept aloof.
en«™....«-e.W witli noisy
gratitude by the mother and sister of the
little sufferer, although they acknowledged
that their necessities were not so great as
they had been “before the young " lady
“What young lady?” asked Orme,
wondering within himself whether any
woman could have had the nerve and res
olution to penetrate into this scene of suf
ferine. “
“Why, , the young lady, to . be sure,” „ said
Bridget O’Brien—“she that goes every
where, when they’re in trouble, the saints
be kind to her !”
"Ohthougut our hero, "one of the
Sisters of Charity, I suppose.”
The mother took up the cup of nauseous
sftsr* - •“ “• p “” ,,,6
“Come, honey.” she said, “you know you
promised Miss D'Arcy you’d take it good,
be the same token she gave you the pretty
picture book.”
“Miss D’Arcy?” echoed Owen, sud
,denly turning round.
“Yes, sure-Miss Evelyn ; an’ isn’t it she
JS5? ,, " y r - “ “* p “ r
Evelyn D’Arcy ! it was not so common a
name as to be easily mistaken, but Orme
was quite certain that there must be some
misunderstanding. Evelyn D'Arcy was a
young lady whom he had long regarded as
^ hsartless belle.
The next abode marked down by the
pencil of the Rev. Septimus Cliff was that
(il a poor old couple, alone, friendless and
fast sinking into the second childhood.
“Ah, it's a gentleman!” said the old
woman, sinking back in her chair with
something of a disappointed look, as Orme
entered in obedience to her shrill “Come
in!” “I thought, may be,'t was the young
lady come back ; she said perhaps she
should come to read to us a little more, if
she got through her other visits in time.
There ain’t nobody can make my old man
hear like Miss Evelyn, though she don’t
ipeak loud neither.”
“Miss Evelyn?”
“Yes, to be sure,” petulantly answered
the old woman. “Miss Evelyn D’Arcy. I
wish she’d come hack! She’s here
day to read to us, rain or shine. I’m
#?
The Democrat
Vol. 2.
l don't know what we'd do without her!"
D ' A " y '“ w -*
“Not at ali. ' said Evelyn composedly.
“There is plenty of work fo'r us all, Mr.
Orme ”
He thought within himself that he never
seen her so beautiful as she was at
instant* wiiMhe fain roses of exercise
In her cheeks, and the sober gray
off her delicate beauty as a
border of dark enamel enhances the glitter
whom^hTi * S tUl9 i h< V glrl
« a mere a* i ion
butterfly *
Hyerywhere throughout the dreary route
"ant. poverty and sickness that he trod
ay, the presence of Evelyn D'Arcy
him, and pervaded the atmosphere
subtle, invisible fragrance. Evident
it was no sudden freak on her part to oc
an idle hour, or satisfv some earnest! solitary
of conscience, but a, grave,
course of well directed -harity
attention— something which gave
the truest and brightest of all insights
Miss D’Arcy’s character.
“A perfect woman, nobly an/ planned
To warn, to comfort command."
xr, n rm » 7 . v. , , at .
I0una his ,aeal -
™ - f *« r l-* S ^ ht -
1 on * >e * a ® susp. c ttya Harry
really succumbing to theimagie power
Htt.e rikI with wings and arrows.
Thsy were walking home one night, side
them up a unuUerahly ^ ™ w h«se from peace the mist. had
damps of this lower world. Above,
stars glittered from the purple concave
heaven, like the blossoming of iiiinnner
golden buttercups ; below, the a,r was
and silent. At lengbtb Orme
y
“Thea ‘‘l^uld yon trust will you be always, my wife Harry.” ?”
lwill.
And then he told her of the vague im
^ ° f
I saw you, night after night, in the gay
you like a.l the rest of'’the fash
able ? ,n,n " ‘ adwa had b(:cn 1,1
^ an ® % «««»• ~
balls »nd partie# to ,,Im« ,»y
who hadi a horror of my becoming
or self-isolated. I spent my days
n thc pravi "K s « f « hi « her
rt A ^°' "! F ' IX ' vlu ' n hecongratulated
,, nl '/' ‘Z 1 approac nng inatriage,
M "s!™, J 'inI!ipfi „iT H/fniitin., ..h it,.
' saia, somewhat somewnai mischievously miscmevousiy.
And Orme answered:
“Yes, quite !
_ Prepared at 1 all 7, n Points.
Here Is something that happened on a
train somewhere in New England
last summer. A woman clad in (leap mourn
o,« . w.y „n,ion. Sb.
a seat just in front of an inquisitive,
sharp faced female. The woman in black
had not been seated long before she felt a
l'X ht tap on the shoulder, and heard her
neighbor ask, in a low sympathetic tone:
“Lost anybody ?”
“A silent nod was the response. A slight
P ause > then a second question.
“ Cbild? ”
A low shake of , the head in ^ the negative. „
“Parent Parent 9 ! -
A similar shake.
“Husband?”
This time the slight nod again.
“Life Insured ?”
A nod.
Experienced rehgion. _
Ttr -we,,. ^m.
insured and experience religion. You are
all right, and so is he.”
Unequal Liengtn of , T Legs.
An elaborate series of measurements of
human legs has been made by Dr. J. S.
Wright, of Brooklyn. In the proceedings
given. It appears probable that not over
one person in three has legs of equal length,
and that there are about twice as many left
legs as right legs of extra length. The
average superiority of one leg over the
other is about a quarter of an inch. This
inquiry arose from a discussion as to
amount that a limb may be expected
shorten after treatment for fracture of
thigh. The conclusion is, that the
inequality of the limb after good
for such fracture is about three-quarters
an inch. It is not clear how to utilize
mortal which Dr. Wright draws from
obseivarions. that it is better to break
left than the right thigh ; but readers
propose to break their legs should
this fact into consideration.
-—*—■*“
"Ten dimes makes one dollar, said
schoolmaster. Now go on sir. Ten
make one—what?” “They make
mighty glad, these times,” replied
boy, and the teacher, who hadn't got his
montlis salary yet concluded the boy
' about right.
Crawfordville, March 15,
Temperance Lecture.
,o
“ 1 couipara
y young myself but am old enough
see and sorrowfully feel what it has
for me. I am glad to know that I
reared by good, sober Gfccistian
wflo are te-day, I trot and be
in Heaven.
Up to three years ago I knew nothing
the Demon Whisky. I was some
troubled with my lungs, and was
to take brandy and eggs, which
found to be beneficial. The prescrip
w«» three times a day. I soon de
with the old adage-“If a little
a liea# will cure and would
double, and would sometimes more
double the dose, until at last I lost
!l ke ^ t IqLSi S ,uned u,) , " l:o early ,. T „ * . f U „ ' e
j haa » In “f nun f m ®;
’
financially, and more than all
friend*, e ■ j. .. beware! i Don’t ^ tamper
it ! and let me ask you for my sake
, , fl . ; . Th
U blessed heart has almost , t cooaed to
in sorrow for me, NEVER [
I! never! ! I ask me to take a
ocud . , glass , with ... you again. , T Instead » i o ,
an insult to me I will ever eel
to you ; and I assure you that
wUl be appreciated by my dearest
>Tis hard for friend to deny friend,
ut this step must be taken by me.
Unk3S can control your (le8lre for
... T0U had 1 *.!.. iv8
„ » n 8Wrv
«Z 'SSS X
made the fatal mistake 1
Never, until recently, did 1 ever think
would ever give that devoted wife of
the sorrow ” pain shame and heart
w bS ™
sat over me a, iff my
with her tears, while I blept, little
ic^mur
but was ever the same kind and
wife to me 1
My friends, a parting word: Should
.......... hke il lll •* 'Ub “I 1 » am *** afraid »i«. cd
and my word for it, you will .mike
friends than you lose. J. M. N.
A Fight over a Mail Contract,
WASHINGTON, March 2.—An inter
^j n g complication has arisen in con
with the Jetting of the longest
route in the United States, ’ viz :
one between Fort Worth. Texas,
and Y urna. Arizona, for services over
w,licl > tlie Postofflce Department paid
the last contract over 8:520,000. The
bidder is John T. Uiiidesher, who
to carry the mails under the pre
jregulations ^ for 8134 (XX) but “
,
0 perform 1 the service service for for
citlimb that 3fr - Chidesher s
bid. is void, because two Senators of the
United States, now serving tlieir terms
as such, viz.- lion. John P. Jones, of
Navada, and Hon. W. II. Barman, of
Connecticut, are on his bond.
It is alleged ” that the laws of the
I nited States prohibit ..... members . of con
ff ress frora S 0ln ........ S oa hte bond, or being in
any way interested in mail contracts and
with tile names of these Senators Mr.
Chiaesher’s bonds are insufficient.
Judge Key will hear arguments on
both sides next Monday at 1 o’clock.
n > ™ hos ® 8 f ® r him >
which w legal according to the laws of
that State, will also be argued.
--^ ----
Didn't Stand the Test.
A young man read in the paper a few
days ago that if you wanted to find out
«7 u ure ~ spouse y;zr ar a good temiier «* you
ou f>ht to take occasion to step on
dress, or snap the sticks of her fan, or in
some way annoy or discompose Her.
“If,” said the great authority who
sides over the column of advice,
betrays no sign of ill-temper, she
pr0V 1 e a model wife.” Accordingly “ 3 ’
youri/ lnan olzf . '' , HU opportunity . . ,
’ '’
bis sweetheart was rigged in her
killing array to step on her train
pull out about three yards ef
with a rip like a peal of thunder,
posing about three-quarters of the
WO rk that makes her dress stick out
Eut instead 0 f meetiri'' the ac
cident with perfect ' eauanimitv l ' y ’
, called . . . .. . ,
J
asked him why he didn’t
gj dev raY8. He expre sed
thankful that he didn’t marry the
before finding out what sort of a
she had; but the doctor dosen’t
his will out
* “Dixie/*
•«. »p
entertainment of an Ethiopian concert.
t w asit success In the spring of 1861,
when the war broke out, Mrs. John
Wood rent to New Orleans to play an
eng»fi ! ‘ient at the old Varieties Theater.
She pic Juced “Pocahontas.” Near the
close qf the second act there is a Zouave
inarch ,y the ladies of the corps de
ballet. kAt the rehearsal of the piece the
leader *S-to Mjhe orchestra was in a quan
dary what music they would have.
Carlo Patti (the leader) could not
select M/tlung that would suit the stage
manage,-(T. B. McDonough), and the
couseq^ace was that the rehearsal came
to a “DiSf sfaABil-st'']. At length Patti struck
up ft it suited and was adopted
a..d Jd p.ftvtd^wUl, . a chorus , to the ’
»torm^ ^ ^ i« pianos . D rang took with the tt, town the boys by
it, * id the negroes whistled it. A
musieiaHioy j the name of Borneo Miiiera
arranged ,t , , for a march , for . the Wash- ,
ington s A Mllery J Battery ,-’ and ana from rroin that that
naou hail 'YZ-I *■ Witli ,, l Tr delight. \T l !T. Cold a must W be °'
the Southern heart that does not glow
with deligl t at the sound of “Dixie”—
But *. a the c-m^ser, - ^ Dan. Emmet ,, what
ofh.mJ.fihy, he can be found in a
common T* doty sidoon at Chicago now
eking ptoymg og^fiddle for a mere pittance,
out v. miserable subsistence
iug "Dixie,' toys, to an admiring crowd of
-newspaper roughs t- and becr-jerkers.
-----
The T)S pent Arte B ian Well,
*'™" v **<*«««^ w»■«“
hitherto bf « the first. The work is
uudeUakerfiby the brothers Zesgniondy,
c \ th ® e M'ense of the city,
which ha* g in tod 6 aO, 0(W tor the pur
•««■ **«■ ****** “tag an
- »*«’
... is shown A tentneratiim tS water at of present 161 degrees issuing F
f ™« U, « wel H au ‘J tl,e ^ wiU
prosecuted anti water of lib degrees ,s
obtained - About i’ 0 . 000 « rxllo,,s of
7™ »tot” *“ , " ,ne 10 *
«
Tlua amunnt will not only supply all
the wants of the city, but convert the
surrounding region into a tropical gar-! j
den. Siuca last June the lioring has
penetrated through 200 feet of dolomite, j
The preceding strata have supplied a
number of interesting facts to the geolo- j
gist, which have been recorded from
time to time in the Hungarian Academy |
of Sciences. Among some of the ingeni¬
ous engineering devices invented during
the course of the boring aie especially
noteworthy the arrangements for driv¬
ing in nails at the enormous depth men¬
tioned above, for pulling them out (with
magnates), for cutting off and pulling
up broken tubes, above all, a valuable
mechanical apparatus by means of which
the water rising from the well is used as
a motive power, driving the drills at a
rate of speed double that previously im
parted from the mouth of the well.
Go South, Young Man.
The emigration of farmers from Indi¬
ana, Illinois and Iowa to Texas and Mis¬
sissippi is much greater than most j>eo
ple have any idea of. The colony plan
urereouhr emigration qswtattans -md
™ „ rft r n <! li
H arily have an influence on shaping the
futuw- Even Louisiana is a
bid for a share of thi* human wealth.
g^h ernes for nt* ^dM^ts i . a a fertile .d ^ fJ .
fi/mtant*whii/!!' Ameriean ^
mmi /I# 1a f A
« d
we can afford to let these barren spots
( ake care 0 f themselves. It is well
en0 ngh to know what can be done with
bills ground but o' while we have so much
1" do witt 1 r »ur money p we can , a r fford ok
i '] A-p* „ UkG ° l ltSe
1 p, hl ,Mlephia i 1 rem
-
Just the Truth.
Mr. Keely of “motor” fame is a hopeless
bankrupt.— Exchange.
Keely absorbed about S100,000 from credu
lous people to develop his humbug machine
which was going to supercede steam and
dispence entirely with the use of fuel. He
pretended that with a teacupfui of water
he could run a train of cars a hundred miles,
For over three years he lived sumptuously,
drove fine horses, wore diamonds and drank
champagne at the expense of the stock
holders in his motor company—one of
whom, by the way, was a Cleveland editor,
If Keely gets his deserts he will furnish
; motive power for breaking stone in the
1
-So.
No Use For ’Em
8 ,.„r^x,
caved on by a bank, and got las skull
fractured clean out of shape. They
picked him up and bruug him to me.
and I made a diagnosis of his case and
found that his brain, which was exposed,
was full of dirt aud lock. There wasu’t
nothiu’ to do but to take it out and
clean it ; the idea of a man goia’ around
with the action of liis brain bein’ inter
fered with by three or four pounds of
clay and gravel was clean out of the
que8 tion, and l aet too much store bv
„, v me dical reputation to consent to any
such Join’s I took out the brain and
,» u t it in a tin im. ' ' „.,d « i,ii« I „»« .'
n-naliin’ '‘. ‘ ‘ he’ o <■ w.17 , “i . 1
hr across o the street -t , what , lie had , some
biziness witufto. with, ami went overt.) have a
talk He forgot to come back
after Us brains, and I didn't see him
again for two months, when one ),;>(, day,
bein' ,xl " in m llie me jmin iinin’ e.inniv county, 1 I seed him.
i | m | ( .,( i,;,., .....i t hi,i him u>..m n,..,.
brains was up m my office, mid if , ho ,
WllMted ’ e,n > Mt** “d
»>
’ Don't wan't 'em ” said he
“Whv .Why not not V” If” said if I.
“Wal, you see,” said he. “Pm mimin'
for office now, and 1 don't need ’em ;
RO t no use in the world for ’em ; fact is
they’d lie an incumbrance under the
circumstances ”
A Husband Market.
A strong-minded woman married a
.....*7-^....... ..........
“ v lovt * saul ,ie - what to the mat
‘Oh. I have had such a dreadful
'' n ‘ !nn -
“Why, what *« ,t ?” ,
,V,h„k "when" 1 saw a
‘Husbands for sale.’ So many women
nml.ing in that I followed, and just
^ ‘ for I
•
“Hut did they all bring as much as
V”
“O, no I They went at SI,(XX) $500
so on down.”
“Well did you see any that looked
me V”
“Yes, indeed But they were tied
up in bunches like asparagus, and sold
for ten cents a bunch.
Tableau.
Elijah Hitchcock was a Connecticut
whose character being under
scrutiny, Deacon Solomon Ifisiug was
inquired of about him.
“Deacon Rising,” said thc questioner,
“do you think Mr. Hitchcock is a dis¬
honest man V”
(Very promptly.) “Oh, no, sir ; not
by any means.”
“Well, do you think he is a mean
man ?”
“Well with regard to that,” said the
Deacon, a little more deliberately, “I
may say that 1 don’t really think he’s
a mean man ; I’ve sometimes thought
lie was what you might call a keerfnl
man—a prudent man, so to speak.”
“What do you mean by a prudent
man ?”
“Well, I mean this ; that one time he
had an execution for $4 against the old
widow White, back here, and he went
„p to her house and levied it on a flock
of ducks; and be chased them ducks.
ho,,se ’ pooty ...... much ■ rn al1 dfiy r ’ ru ATui r every “*
time lie catcbed a duck he’d f right
down and wring its neck, and charge
mileage; and his mileage amounted
more’ll the debt. Nothing mean atnut
it, as I know of, but I always thought,
after that, that Mr. Hitchcock was a
____
>( w ® en in«., ai i niwiiui .' ‘ ‘ ’ '' if J
. Mexico ,7 „ i^,) X).
K °' d an< * sl V< r 111 was
During the same period American
en ^ er I ,r ‘ Hf ‘ Produced from the territory
a(! q U i rw i from Mexico by the Mexican
war 81,380,372,183. In the Northern
States of Mexico there remains a
al wealth of enormous value, which,
after all the operations of the Spaniards,
has scarcely been scratched. Railroads
and American enterprise will stir this
Te % >on in to life. Thousands of mines
have been abandoned In Sonora and
Chihuahua on account of the Insecurity
of the country, which formerly yielded
enormous riches even with insufficient
an 1 nlianre« for workimz them
‘ Mamie,” said a mother to a little six
year old, “if I were a little girl like
I would pick up all these chips.”
mama,” said the little one, “ain’t
glad you are uot i* little girl ?”
THE DEMOCRAT.
AuvtKihisu rath :
One Sqaare. Square,uacLsubseauuit.nssrt'.cn Hr At insertion * 1
One :*
One Square, three months ,v 00
One Square, twelve rccnti.s 16 00
Cuarter Column, twelve month* . 30 00
Half Column twelve month* £0 00
One Column twelve months . 100 00
£7~ One Inch or Less considered as a
square We have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares will be oounted as
squares. Liberal deductions made on Con¬
tract Advertising
POETRY.
llo/f.r Voug.
B? H. W L'JSUFELLOW
...............
To stay at home is bust.
Weary and homesick and distressed
They wander east they wander west,
A n ' 1 an ' and beaten blown about
. By the w,nd ! of the " bdemess of doubt.
T< ’ 3,ay at home 18 bcst '
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
l he bird is safest in Its nest;
°’ er al1 that fluttpr thoir win X» «’ ld Ay
A hawk is hovering in the sky ;
To stay at home is best.
MISCELLANEOUS.
=
Muu»B*inni’« T«.* nn nnnk«
... " M, ? P pt a *'« obUintl
fora , method of collecting taxes upon
drinks, which is far better than the Mof
f«t or Ulark register. Books of coupons
are sold by the State Auditor to all u,.
nor dealers When the drink is sold the
consumer receives a couik)ii, which .. . en
tltll;S h ,,, " n f to ,m > - troul ,, 11,11 St; ‘ , t<1 - »>
payment of his taxes, one cent. If two
drinks are to be paid for, he receives an
Zu , . . , . I
r* ' ' l'" ’! 11 . £
for live c cents. Not only does the State
enjov an income from the tax reason,,I,/ on drinks,
hut the consnnimer has a
chance of paying off his taxes with the
ora,.go and blue coupons. The, saloon*
are crowded at all times witli men
making out tlieir taxes. Does the eud
justify the means V
,, , , .
»'Z
• ‘‘
A „. H
samee say ***«"* silver dolbo Jail verdouionml* only ninety-five
play
l ,, toadee , p aper find , . oiltee, Ho no go ,
^ b- 1 -aM with a gn^n ,ack.
A little hov who wont to church wts
rwilwllU , r the text which was :
“Why are ye here all the day idle? Go
my vineyard and work, and what¬
is rigid that will I pay thee.”
came home and was asked to re¬
the text. He thought over it a lit¬
tle while and rried out : “What do you
round here doing nnffln for ? Go
into my barnyard and work, and I’ll
make it all right with you.”
“But I pass,” said a minister in the
West, recently, in dismissing one thernn
of his subject to take up another.—
“Then I make it spades,” yelled a man
from the gallery, who was dreaming the
happy hours away in an imaginary game
of euchre. It. is needless to say that he
went out on the next deal, being assist¬
ed by one of the deacons with a full baud
of clubs.
A bill 1ms been introduced in the Penn¬
sylvania House prohibiting, under |>enal
ty of not less than two hundred dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars fine.
any railroad or other transportation
company from granting a free pass or
pass at a discount to any person except
to an officer or employe of such company
issuing the same.
“Anna, dear if I should attempt to
spell cupid, why could I not get beyond
the first syllable Anna gave it up
whereupon William said. “Because
when 1 come to c n, of course I cannot
go further.”
A minister asked a tipsy fellow loan¬
ing againt a fence where he expected to
go when he died “If I can’t get along
any better than I do now,” said be, “I
shan’t go anywhere.”
Baida friend to a bookseller. “The
book trade is affected I suppose by the
^ ' "'r™r;.„ nios ' look*, w “ rn woks, ^ was
the laconic reply,
“I am indeed very much afraid of
lightning,” said a prettv lady. “And
well you may be,” replied a despairing
lover, “when your heart is made of
steel.”
“Jim my covey tell the biggest lie you
ever told in your life and i 11 treat you
to the cider.” “A lie. I never told a
be in my life.” “Draw the cider boy.”
“Ma,” said a little girl, “what is all
this fuss about trade-marks ? Is it the
trade-marks that make so many wrinkles
in pa’s forehead V”
“Wring out the old,” as the washer
woman said when she lifted an editor’s
shirt from the suds.
The l*ope left property amouutiagtq two
millton dollars.