-5 TEBXS-$1.50 Prr Tnr.
II. G. WEST.
n. 0. WEST & CO.,
' fUneral Iv-aler In
lYt c i' c li si n l i k e 9
anl A?nt for
The Lhrrpool ami London and Globe,'
and olh'T fir tela Fin Insurance Comjttuiie.
Dr. A. R. MILLER,
'..j'-W'O'.
7 --:iry to re uou ny
Otfice at jice iilftice.
Board furnilii d to parties froin tin ooun
trjr. janiWJm
j. ii. r.xxiH. t. j. rn?ox
KWI?; & PitESS0.
House Builders & IXpliol.sterers,
KIXSTOX, X. C,
in iW fill kiinl- f l'ujiiitui' in ntxxl style :ml at
a. fl. WIT,
WrVi V0 iyyjrj HoJd litn.-lf : in
I ??jr-7'fz-Jrv: Artificial Teeth, Ex-
jcvt V;!v,t. 1 and clean;
FzA SYfrYftl or do anvthinz n-c-
s-onaMe hk'k. iii-.uv.u xicvcivaus uiacK eyes were
AUw H.tifi" au.l Cam built and repaired on flashing, with tnihMed ipjilninv nrwl
lort none. iauMSmiw-. ,. . Jca",u? UUU
knurl nuiu e.
A. HARVEY & CO.
. Manufacturer; of Fine Brands of
T OB AC CO,
janl 12m. Kinslon, N. C.
CHAS. l HAIiVIiY.
NOTAPvY PUBLIC
and r
Inferior fmirt (lerk for Lrnoir foimlv.
Prolmfes )erdn, Mortf?agps, Ijirn
lti(s and other i'u strum cuts .required
to be 11' tfixtprrd.
furnibhed frtns tn .application'. jatil-3m
Al.vo .l.N I OK
Tilt: IMlM3IOXT C5UANO.
Will nil it f.. 4T". i,imi(N if Cot ton, p-r T;n,
kasiiionaum: iiAiti?Ki: au.l haii: dki:ssi ax,
. KIXXTOX, x. a
(!lro ovt IN llt-t it r'i lniff Store. Jan.Wyr
t. J. HILL. t C. C. TAYLOR.
L. J. HILL & CO.,
IvlXSTON, X. C.
We-hre yow prepared
with the best .French
Calf Skin ami Louis
ville Oak Sole Leather,
to mak.j and repair
Hoots ami Shoos
SATISFACTION
GUARANTIED.
janli-ly
Miller and Lumber Dealer,
KiiiMon, X, Ci
Is -now prepared to fill nil orders for
FIRST-CLASS L UMB1CR
ftt the lowest Cash rates.
ftdT Also keep on hand the celebrated
Tii'kalif; Family Flour, jnnl 12in
4- J At KM1X.
JACKSON "&L0FTIN,
A T TO UXK VS AT LAW,
- KIXSTOX. X. c.
fonfhtVr.fce are, fon.terly
W. J. HASBEHRY.
Vt lnu,v Vt In w,
KIXSTOX, c.
j Will attend ,h.. ConrtH of
M i iwn v ...
w i ouri lloitJ-e Sviunre. iMU-12m
Wm. W. N. HUNTER.
MPLE10E lOlKT ( LOR, PROUATE JLI'GE
AND
'Officio XOTAUV PUI5L1C
for Lnoir Cuutv.
Court li,,,,.,- run " th of tlie
m'im ft . . . " '' i 1 ; V
co,,n,Hlv iVhi14TiU'?H ,0''- Abated
chanre. . " iu, nd furnUhetl fren , of
-T.AV.TAYl.OTt
,la l" "tore at the
' mKK Kivi:u nmb,;,;,
.,ouRS- iiinrnviKK.'
WhUkifs, Brnndirs. Wiars. (irars i Tobarro
1 1 " 1 1 - ...
.' ; i " . r- i ! - t -
THE OUTCAST,
Forerer ffilentj.
Cold, and stiff",
There he lies!
"Where doe he come from ?
Why did he drovrn himself f
From his ragged garment
The water is drippinjr,
oakin the ground ;
ttoy brutally jjoklng, '.
M n chewing and smoking,
Standing around.
A e nrriajre come nearer
With footman'and driver,
A man with f tiern feature
Give order to etop; .
He m-js from 'the wagon
To nee what' fche matter ;
The boys cease; their fun. '
When his eyeKmet the corpse
A cry went to heaven
Oil, my pon ! i
- elected.
CHE C'K ELATED.
BY R. w. r.
Af.i ii. 1 T 1 ii t
unger, as gne stood beside the lounge
over which Georgie May's new dress
was lying a daintv white Swisa rim;
med with Valenciejmes edged ruffles,
sheer and pure'as! fbam-sparkles.
"Of course you like it, Maude? You
couldn't help admiring it, could you?
Georgia's glad, Meager voice was so
sweet, so girlish, that its very gay
freshness stunor Maud a' Trp.cplvn
Uh, yes, it is very elegant indeed-
.lauicreiaiioraie, periiaps, for the oc
casion.' 1 '
Georgia touched the soft material
tenderly. , j
White is neyer too elaborate,
Maude; and it costs so little nothing
for the inakincr.l n0nit.ifr mo
prniiig it un reserved 1 v. Mnndpt . Toll
Ine-ou think it will be becoming and
ylish tor the; reception at Holman
11 ill t,
he was such a sweet, hnnosf llttlo
i 7 v w a VvlVj
ipleaUtr,iiot in the deast ashamed of
wanung 10 De told; Irer new dress was
lovely, and when she lifted her bright
little face, with its clear - complexion
aud laughing gray eyes, -Maude could
hardly reiiain from striking it.
For, since fcydney Elvinlyhad shown
himself.somewhat fascinated by those
same sweet, honest eyes, and Georgie's
pretty, winsome j ways, JIaude ' had
known what it meant to hate with a
cordial hatred and desperate jealousy.
. From the very-first, Maude had so
greatly admired Mr. Elvinlv. ;md ha
had seemed to equally admire her.
xie was very handsome and attract
ive, .iind just such a gentleman as
would naiurallv attract such 5i -dat
ing, -stylish gii 1 as Maude Trevelyan,
herself as pretty as beautiful dark
eyes and luxuriant blue-black hair,
credtju. and rose complexion, and a
..... ... i 1 1 ... .
riuuu. weii-cui moutn, could make
her.!
It liaJ been a grand triumph at
first to Maude, wheu Mr. Elvinly had
chosen her as a special recipient ot
his attentions, aljhough he was by no
Weans exclusive. jXheu the triumph
chautd to happiness, as she
found out more and more of his good
qualitiesand his sweetness of temper,
and irrace of mind:! and Msuuln -i..'.,!
TtN.Icom to love him with all her strong,
(.ivUiui u.HUic ruau oesioweu up
on him, unsolicitedl her heart. Then,
right in the midst of aLl the. happi
ness shq was experiencing, Georgie
May intruded plain, yet bright little
Georgie, with her unassuming ways, so
wiusomely sweet, he honest, joyous
nature. ' J J
She had come to snend tliA wlntor
Twim ner cousin,- Who Was one of
iuauae friends aud naturally, in
the course of time, met Mr. V.lvi'niv.
tind then it was evident to I evervone
iiuii oywney was attracted by the
sweet charm of her 'manner, and that
the two were good j friends, although
no oue, . even hot-headed, jealous
Maude, could accuse them ot beim'
aught more.
Bufit will come
viiuVis deJi??hted rjith her Ii.X
to nmrpl A IV "Pl
thy little cat! pretends she values
his friendship only, when all the time
she uses all her.skill to entrap: him,'
Maude reajly meant what she had
told herself, this bright morning'
while she stood looking at Georgie
new dress, made to Wear at the recep
tion of which the girls had been talk
ing for weeks, aud j which she knew
would be so beautifully becomiug to
Georgie's fair, sweet face, with its
thoughtful eyes, aud her soft brown
hair, that she wore so unlike the othe
girls wore theirs no elaboration of
cnm)s, and puffs, j and braids,, but
parted over her pretty forehead, and
drawn in loose, natural waves off her
tace to the back of her shapely head,
where it was caught! with a knot of
some bright ribbon, then fell in three
or four half-curling tresses to her
waist. v v. . ,
And this fair, gentle girl was to go
KINSTOW, N. C, THURSDAY
to the dance, and Sydney Elvinly
would see her, and! admire her, and
single her out, perhaps, for special at
tentioq, and, likely enough, under
the. influence of her pretty, bright
ways, make love to her.
It almost maddenef Maude to think
of it. - ..... ., j. i ; : j ; ..
It was a matter of almost indifTer
ence.to her that she would be equally
well dressed and certainly handsomer
than Georgie; she I had no thought
excepting that Georgie was her rival,
and, if she proved !a successful one,
Maude's own misery was insured.
V There were such thoughts as these
trooping through Maude's brain as
she stood looking at the foamy white
silk dress, j j i
Therr, as she turned away, there
was a flash in her eyes a flash and a
sparkle of satisfaction for something
had occuredto her almost dike an
inspirationj and her pretty, eager face
was eloquent of it as she walke1 down
the street. f j
'Georgie May shall not have the
pleasure ofj wearing her new dress
and fascinating people generally and
Sydney Elvinly in particular! She
shall stay away from1 the reception !at
Holman Hall I will keep her awavf
aikj men once out of sight, 1 11 risk
her being- oil t of Mr. Elvinly's mind.
I'll see to it that he has no chance to
regret her absence. !
ller eyes! were bright with determi
ntaion and excitement as she walked
along, and iwere brighter still when
she steppedj into a, telegraph office, and
wrote a message that read: .
'Come home at once.' . j
It was signed with the initials C.
M.' ..- , 1 j I , '
. Maude looked very pretty and be
witching as she handed her message
though the operator's window. f
'I want this sent to Marston Hill,
Somerset, please, and then returned to
in is a uuress. Jtlow much will it be?
And afler she had paid the double
rates. she walked ojut of the office, feel
ing that, without committing any ven
ial sin, she had quite effectually pre
vented any intercourse betwen Sydney
Elvinly anb Georgie May.
Of course she'll: think the despatch
is from her brother this 'Cal' whom
she talks so muchi about, and she'll
rush off home post haste. Once there,
a hundred miles away, Miss Georgie
won't return to finish jthe visit, whfle
I well, tjie sun will shine, and I will
make my hay. I will win Sydnev
.Elvinly!' I
Ana sne went leisurely on home,
quite content with; her contemptible
little game. ' 1 '' , - . !
Several hours later, the telegram
from Marston camp to Georgie, alar
ming her, as telegrams! have a trick of
doing, and in this fecial instance ad
ding to itself by its vagueness and terse
ness. .' ! ' ' ;
'I do wonder what can be the mat
ter?'; It's from Cal. of cour55e. nnd
something terrible must have hap
pened or they would never have sent
forme. Oh, auntie! you ' don't sup
pose anything can jbe the matter wit i
mamma?' '
The sweet, quivering lips were very
piteous in their appeal to Mrs. Leigh
ton, -and Mr. Elvinlyj who had been
there when the messaee came, felt how
blesssed a pleasureit would be to take
the girl to his heart and try .to comfort
ner.
You
can't go
before .to-morrow
morning, at any rate. Georgie; so be
patient, and hope for "the best.'
'But it is such a Jong, long time to
be in suspense to e wondering ami
fearing! Mr. Elvinly, don't you think
that I might telegraph to know what
is the matter?' j !
Mr. Elvinly sprang
once. ; -. ; , 1 !
o his feet at
'Certainly, Miss Georgie.
no need for vou to !be I in j?
There is
in a state of
suspense all night and until vou reach
home to-morrow. I will ruu down to
an office where an jespcial friend of
mine U operator, and he'll pas3 a mes
sage of inquiry through and get an 'an
swer. Give me you! brother's address
please. : - :i ' ,.; " J
And he took it from her eager, trem
bling lips. 1
'All right 'Calvjn Mav, Marston
iiau, Somerset.' 1 il be back as soon
as possible
He raw the than
iful look in hp.r
loyly, wistful eves as he took her cold
little hand. t !
'It may be only
a trivial matter,
after all, Georgie, At
any rate, fret-
ting won't help it.'!
He had never called
her 'Georgie
before; nor had he ever pressed her
hand so warmly, and ejren amid the
fear that was uumbW her heart she
thought, with a great thrill of happi
ness, how splendid he was.
And Mr. Elvinly rushed off down
to the very office where, a Tew hours
before, Maude Trevelyan had written
and had despatched her sham message.
The same young i fellow sat there,
reading au Evening j paper when "EL
HABCH "6, 1879'.
vinly dashed in.
'Heigho Bruce! Busy. Wires
clear for this?' .-
tt He pencilled .his words on the
blank and thrust it in .the window.
inat s all right. Syd. I'll go right
uuuy isn i in 3 1 be last message
1 sent was to the same place and same
name. -
He began clicking the instruments.
But Elviuly wenton talking.
A , telegram from here to Mr.
Cat iMay? -j; .
I know I've no business to ask,
nor you to answer, but I'd like to
know who t is in town who know the
Mays down in Somerset.'
, Mr- Bce was rapidly counting
the words, t , ;
?0ne and three, Syd. t It was Miss
lrevelyan who sent it, to be re-tele-
here. I sent the
despatch down. Didn't the youn la
dy get it?' j , &
Mr. Elvinly was lookingat his friend
while he spoke with a quiet, stern ex
pression onjhis face.
j1?,.8 somewhat bewildered,
nnd indignant at, the poor joke he
began to understand had been played
on Georgie May. :
He remembered her piteous, wist
ful lace, her eyes bright with tears,
her sweet, pleading voice; and he grew
almost desperately angry with Maude
lrevelyan. : :
'A thousand thanks for your kind
ness, Frank.- You .have explaiued
away a trouble, and brightened things
considerable in general. I won't send
my telegram. Good night; old fellow
When he! returned to Miss Leigh -ton's
parlor) Georgie was there alone,
waiting in nervous eagerness for the
news from home. ...
She sprang forward to meet him, all
her heart in; her eyes. . .
'Oh, Mr. Elvinlv! Plea se tell mr
at once please tell me! No matter
wnat it is, L jwant to know.'
t He linkec? his arm in hers, and led
her to a chair.
'There has been a mistake, Georgie
There has come no telegram for you
from your family. Every thing is all
right with them, Everything will be
all right with me, my darling, if you
will only tel me you .can love me!
Georgie, little girl, have I surprised
you? Had you no idea I meant to try
to win you for my own little wife?
Georgie, wil you be my wife darling?'
It certainly had taken her by surprse
this sudden eager, loving declara
tionand Mr. Elvinly knew it by the
pallor on her cheeks, the droop of her
eyes, the lijttle quiver that thrilled
perceptibly over her.
And he knew, toor his love was not
unacceptable by the happiness that
crept over hj;r downcast face, by the
hall-dulighted. half-shy. sweetue?s that
was in her eyes as she raised them
one little iustant.
'Georgie, it is yes?'
His arms vere around her now, his
eyes looking jat her burning cheeks
Oh, Mr. Elvinly, it is such a sudden
chslllfn from tniearv fit linnr.:i.A09 tj
e f j uu ij'i IJCCo T
perfect happiness: because because I
do love you!
ii i
And at the
reception at Holman
Hall, Maude
Trevnlvnn tint nnlu w on
dered how it was that Georgie lay
had returned; again to attend it, uo't
only was hurt justly hurt aud an
gered at iMv Elvinly's cool court
eousness, but also wondered, with
rage and jealous pain, if the diamond
on Georgia's jfinger was really her en
gagement ring, v J
She found but soon enough, but she
never knew that her treacherous little
trick had been discovered, although
she was conscious of , something that
for ever interposed between an intima-
1" . ' ! I- m - .. ...
cy uetweeu ner and fcydney Elvinly s
wnc.
AVlio AViU Guess This Puzzle?
A little friend has been tormenting
every sharp-witted person whom she
knows, to gueps the puzzle given be
low Thus far she has met with no
success. Will not some of your read
ers help us out with the difficulty?
The auswer is said to be a Word of
one sylalablej and the enigma is sup
pose! to be English or Irish.
j Slow Coach.
I wt tern oa the fnclt, vrTalle Imrolinff th ind.
ll;t; the tocm cope aba led, I'm pent and kind.
Kinr rit at roy feet, nrho wait at mr nod
To kneel In th dtit, on Um? gnmad I liare trod.
I'm if by tins world, and known tT but few,
Tbe Onnie dKwt me I n pork to the Jew.
Jly weight i tLrxie cund-, my leujUt it a mile.
And when one dii-rorered. toiU mt writb a mule
That ih first aadih last are tbe trUir of our Ule
' Courier-Journal.
Cure for a felonTake it to the
penitentiary.
'Usee very little of you said an n!d
gentleman at a Louisville ball to a
young lady whom he had not met in a
long time before, '! know U,' was the
artle?s ;reply 'but mother wouldn't
allow me to wear a very low neck
dress, to-nigh the weather is so cold.'
i - , .
I VBMBMBMMMHM
IU Heal Hi.
THE ADRIAN 1TAN WHO HAD DTSPETSIA
AXD COULDN'T EAT .ETEBTTIIINa.
There came to the dinner-table at
tbe Lawrence House, the other day
two straugersronea lean and hungry
looking customer, the other a decent
appearing young fellow. As they reach
ed the table the older man clutched
frantically at the bill of fare, and
remarked as follows;
' 'Let's see what they got. You
know I cant eat everything. Been
nearly dead for 10 weeks with dys
pepsia. Ah, 'oyster soup, guess that
won't hurt me.' To. waiter "Bring
me some oyster soup, and, let's see,
'boiled white fish. ves. I'll W
o that.'
The soup and the fish were rapidly
eaten. J
'Now, let's see what else they've
g"t, you know I cau't eat everything,
t m? ,St turkev' s. 'Roast beef,' yes,
1 II have some o that. Chicken pot
pie,' yes, that's easily digested, I'll
have some. Let's see, 1 cau't eat
everything, I'll take a bit of the boil
ed ham, some macaroni, and ah, some
chicken livers, and vegetables..
The waiter had been taking the or
der, and the man with the weak sto
mach reached this way for crackers,
that way for butterhere took a piece
of bread, there a Dickie, and n ;t,
of celery, and frequently remarked
that he couldn't eat everything, stayed
hw stomach until his dinner was
broughL He looked it over, sent the
waiter back for some rrHst vel t.l
j avs
another onion, remarked that h;tm.
ach was weak, he had been suffering
irinuic uom dyspepsia, aud couldn't
eat everything, but at lastt n ivnrl
and cleared the dishes.
The matter of dessert f
vBTMa'wv
some because his stomach was ko
weak, but he finallv ordered mrmo
pie, plum puddincr and iefi rream with
- - o w wwMa a
a cup of coffee.
They were brought and devoured,
and then he called the waiter, and
maue ner a confidential communica
tion to the effect that he had been sick
with the dvsDensiar that hU itnmai.
j i g r - v ys mi v as
Was Weak, he Couldn't eat evertrtliinr
www w m. j mi m
and would she bring him a bowl of
11111K1
The milk was brought, he crumb
led, some bread therein nnrl 1.;
m v as to
younger companion had departed, the
man with the weak stnmneh rom...
ed to the gentleman across the tabic
trom him that it was darned rough
io nave 10 come down to bread and
milk, but he had been siel- ho
dn t eat everything,, and had to be
.. . . . i
careiui.
And now the landlord is anxious
for that man to come around when he
is well. He needn't come but once.
Adrian Times.
At The ttarbcrs.
'Next,' shouted a barber, who had
just finished a customer
Two persons at once sprang from
their seats, where, they had been pa
tiently waiting, and approached the
knight of the lather, and both looking
ferociously and inquiringly , at each
otheb.
One of them was an elderly person
age, evidently from the country; the
other a young sprig of city breed,
whose down had just beguu to indicate
the slow and uncertain approach of
beard.
4 Which of you is next?' asked the
barber.
'Lara,' said the young man.
'No, you are not. We both enter
ed at the same time, and as I am the
oldest, I claim the first chance. Be
sides I am in a great hurry.'
'Ah, old party, I see you are from
the couutry, and of course do not
know the rules of city society govern
ing such cases as this,' said the youth.
What is tne rule?'
Siraply this: Beauty goes before
age so I will take the chair. See?'
0, well, that's right, Mr. Barber
shave him first. He has got the best
by that city rule of hb; and coming
to think of it, be is right according to
the rule where I come from.'
Indeed! What is the rule where
you come from, old party? asked the
young fellow, as he fixed himself com
fortably in the barber's chair.
Wall, young man, the rule up ray
way is that we always keep the hog
ahead of us. So yoo can co ahead,
Barber, it is all right said be, taking
up a paper and sitting down to read!
Mr. Evarts married Miss Coffin in
St. Louis, last week. It occurred to
him that it was rather a funeral inp
ject, but he thought he could under
taker. The bearer of an important tem
perance communication to this paper,
yesterday, was industriously chewin
coffee.
'I Love, You 11070.
OUt Joee, tfc rillar rdajmrn,
Tbe tnmmxr leon railed one dir.
Town IWa, a maid of aw tlxteva,
BTn the well-known word to aar:
'Tint penoai I lore,' Crt he aki.
Sly Torn, bvtd her, whbperwi, 3Ir
"Secottd person. 1 on lore, IVw went on.
Aye, that I do,' aaU Tom,-lor ther
Third pertoa. he love, Mill Mid limm,
Tom wbiawra, 'Who U hef
"Oh, Tom,' kl rv.j, plradlns low,
'lo hold your pace, aud let me b:
No whiiertiurf called the mater loud.
And frovrned ujioa the forward youth.
Firt jwitkio, we lore,' 1Wj ad.
Dy Oeorper Torn whiiered. Haat'a the truth:
The irMon o'er at Ut, poor Ile,
With cheek all crimson, took her M-at,
While Toin. ly ft-riow, trted In tain
The maidrn'a eoft blue eye to meet.
And whm the rece hour wm come,
Tom Wcr-d a walk w 1th coaxing lone.
And neath the trrr IW aakl acala
The 1 won o er fur him alone.
SnE Didn't ' Scare.--A Detroit
boy who was disappointed, the other
day, iu making a salo of tinware to a
woman oh Park street, muttered some
thing which excited her indignation,
and she cave him a great big piece of
her mind. Iu 'jaw back he taid;
'Your husband ought to be arrested
for working on Sunday!' Working
on Sunday como here, bub! Now,
bub, if you'll prove that my husband
ever worked on Sunday, or any other
day in tho week I'll give you a dol
lar! I've lived with him for twenty
years, and have always had to bur
even his whisky and tobacco and now
if he's gone to work I want to know it!
The boy backed off without another
word.
'There's fifty dets,"my little man;
put them where they will do the roost
good,' said kind-hearted Mr. Morman
Jones to his boy Cornelius, as tbe lat
ter started for Sunday school last
sabbath. Cornelius ' put twenty-five
cents of it in a jack-knife, fourteen
cents in taffy, ten cents in cakes, and
lost the cent he meant to put into the
contribution-bor. Thus are our good J
intentious often thwarted by the mys
terious ways of Providence. It may
be well to add that Cornelius lost the
cent before he had put the other forty
nine where he thought they would do
the most good, f
Couldn't Account for it. A
promising youth of only seven sum
mers, who had been accused of not al
ways telling the truth, cross- examin
ed his father. 'Father, did you use
to whopper. when you were a boy?'
No my son' said the paternal, who
evidently did not recall the past with
any distinctness. Nor mother, either?'
persisted the young lawyer." 'No; but
why?' Oh, because I don't ee 'how
two people who never told a whopper
could have a boy that tells as many
as I do.' j , J
Almost submerged The New York
sinking fuud.
Breach of good manners For ruin '
to sure you in the face.
The sign of an untoward sencratlon-
earing narrow boots.
Why is a retired carpenter like a
lecturer?' Because he is an ex-plain-ner.
.
No manners arc so fine its the most
awkward manifestations of good will
toward men.
Kiss rac,' was all Ue said. Modern
novels.) That was 'enough said to
any young man.
One reason why Chief Justice
Uaite has so large a head is that he
has got ahead of all the lawyers in
Ohio. . r
It was an expensive remark of a
practical man regarding the woman
of the period, recently: She don't
know enough, sir, to boil water.'
Honest sympathy. Intelligent boy '
V ft'T?!"1 '"V JouVe Sot the 'fluen.
tjV ' hy, laddie?' Boy 'Cause I
might catch it, you know!
It is averred that the reason Ameri
can girls refuse to euur domestic ser
vice is that they object to any thing ap
proaching menial employment what
they seek is hy-meneaL',
A Floridian heard the other day for
the first time the story of Darid and
Ooliath, and he became so enthusias
tic that he swung his hat and called
out, 'Bully for the fellow with the
sling! ,
An Indiana editor mildly remarks
If you can't bring us wood' remem
ber ns m your prayers. It is some
thing to know, as we sit and shiyer.
that we are not forgotten if the store
is cold .
An inebriate man, walking alon
the street, regarded the moon witE
sovereign contempt; 'You needn't feel
so proud,' he said, you are full only
once a month and I am every ui-ht.'
t'v
4