Inc-4 M IO clear and white thus I Ike; double row of purl: l our-smiling lips. My :0tu ï¬t» cuneibout. in this Wty : ‘ a small job printing bani: o, Tex. It was not. lon befl the acquaintance of Senor an 11:95 in sddition to the ma! thbbcr Itam wu aha engn rating; wquainunce I » hob 'endship, which result nhi , I moving my little â€Tier: 3 do] Trenâ€â€"railrl ihich '1- store, stamp {new 05cc Ind residence of the Sch 1... gold, eondfting of father, I 1 A,,, .__.. --A tum Pan , .‘g‘i. 1,1 ï¬to came aboï¬in this way : In 1887 l a small job printing business in Le- ‘ o, Tex. It was not lon before I formed the acquaintance of Senor nan Schleicher, who; in addition to the manufactured ' ‘ tin . » to'a friendship which resulted in a co- rshi , I moving my little plant into â€Tien a do] Trenâ€â€"railroad store- which" store, stamp factory, printing eï¬ce and residence of the Scleicher house- hold, consisting of father, mother, two daughters, Juan and two Peruvian Indian menu, the youngest of whom, Tito, is the hero of my story. 'Maximilisn Schleicher, the head of the ï¬lmy. was a sturdy old Prussian who, ' ' ghis back on the Fatherland away hack in the ’40s, made his way to Peru and ‘ acomfortable fortune and attain- e'd distinction as an oï¬cer in the Peruyian army. When the war with Chili came on, Gen. Schleicher was so unfortunate as to be defeated in an important engagement and had to fly to escape the wrath of his sn- periors. Reaching our hospitable shores with his {smiles and a remnant of his for- tune he settl at Lasedo, and commenced 30 furnish his neighbors with groceries while Juan made rubber stamps and print- ed letter heads. The general was a scholarly man of varied literary attainments, possassed an exten- nve. well-chosen library, and was withal a "c _.-..Ll .‘n" V) “tr". v" DODWCMLD, unng 01 Itâ€? page. I) _-:-_._-_W , I105 pwyc‘l u “17 utterances regarding ‘5 admmxstra- lhave thexnse'y Ives as :oll-tframured children tion, had hiriledgssassins 20 summarily p11]: a 2 should.†quietus on t e arzas. t my rate, t ey , Ere nttacléed in the ofï¬ce om;l night and “When they 3" on PM“, he “88¢“- tarino ba 1y wounded, while is brother 1 . ' gum sssslssd wssssssmss ‘NLJ‘azzzhézash 11:: 3:33;“;‘223’: o ‘ orizonte. ‘ . Ssss essssnssa slowness. “new mamslï¬axgwxlz‘mf del' Treni’ in an old rambling building, g cept when thev have been roperly attired. which, With a high wall, surrounded a 'Beeides they Enjoy themsefvee morein the loamy, neglected couilt. At Elie “mind Inureery,†' t became aoqnainte with irh' he ' ' . . net hbout an arr-an ment for reviving El ‘ 33553131233113;333:133sh. ï¬zï¬gggmag. £3 medal? 9:31,; i . went on, “you would understand. called his m.‘ Dfereg'ardiu an... co w u (11 on little Mrs. Fernwood,'and when I went three h . , d h; . 5 in the floor of the library wan just covered “5 ° mm“ “ P'°Pm“°â€â€™ a“ with blocks and toyeand her two children .gaged me t° 3.53m, him in mm. of th. were playing there on the floor. Why, ehe ï¬elim' etepa 'Phe paper was to be gaitly in 0 English language, and the im- preeeion became prevalent that I was to conduct that de artment, though I had not bï¬nitely to do so. Chancing to be in Nuevo Laredo, Men. one evening about this time, I was accosted by a villanoue looking oï¬cial whom I had seen lurking around the tienda 'several gtiina, asking it I had engaged with ‘ Garza ‘in resuscitatiig E1 Horizonte. 0n replying that I had in e no deï¬nite arrangement to that efl'ectthe ominously rejoined : A--- alum man bugs. :5 {'5‘ (<lll .1‘ , #5 4a , .mWW.MJ.»M Hub . m. .135 cam 23 0.5 '.»«' Eucvv, lav v_..___-e w J 7 '- , “It will be well for you to drop that man. He has long been n source of annoyance to our government, and it will be worse for “him and his abettors if he renews his et- tacks,†and looking signiï¬cantly into my 'qee he passed on. I reported the occur fmoeto Garza, but a. muttered curse be. Ween his teeth was the onl comment. , IIfwo days Inter the 05 ' come into the 'iiendl. to inquire about eume rubber stamp: and remained some time. W'hile he we: grant, Tito, the Indian boy, me in from the toflice. and on seeing the stranger flirted aside with a heightened look, threw the mail on a. desk and seempersd into the ‘libnry, whenee from his refuge behind a ‘ï¬ookeue he watched the evil-eyed oï¬cer :intil he d ted. The boy then eeme to the door and followed the retreating form .with his bead-like eyes until it disap- wired in the gathering shadows of the evening. In me: to my inquiry, he "nuke a. few words Vrnpidly in his mother «Edam: «an IE: .I‘ Go 5.5 om .6 man. . b-Eun 35‘3‘253. . in? mg n78 F p. 8339 428. bu we Zming. In Me: to my mquu-y, nu ,gpoke a few words npidly In his mothcr .umgnesnd ran into thereu- apartments of this house. His brother informed me that Tito Ind board the aï¬cinl make some dark "(Brute :gainst Senor Gm in a. cumin. -:A'Néxt‘g§nd evenin oGarn And I were making . tin material, 11: his . at 9:: meat 5f his house which All. scum,- V‘â€" _ _-_. literary attainments, possessed an exten- £11., well-chosen library, and was withal a 'ghtfnl conversationalist. He would discuss philosophy, religion, history. science and politics by the hour in three languages, while his brown little Mexican customers would clamor in vain for ï¬ve cent’s worth of sugar and a. dime’s worth of coffee. His hooks and conversation had drawn around hm a circle of congenial spirits, among other}, Senor Cataroni Garza, of present revolutionary fame. Garza was hand- some, courteous, learned“ and brilliant, esteemed by all in this little corerie of culture. He, with a brother, had ' HYPOPI-IOSPHITEs .0! Line ad Soda-â€" 43 ms. 11' 18 A m PRODUCE; It 010W, P" mu. vu -_- _ , Grande, 15m. egecrategky tho VIMVV, an- vâ€"VV-“ cials of the State-6i Timuulipas. Rumor had it. that. a. prominent oï¬cial of that com- monwealth, tiring of the. paeef’s denuncia- - -Amin:-frn- m In Luau n luv-um..." .....ï¬ , monwealth, lining of the pager’s denuncia- tory utterances regarding is administra- tion, had hired assassins to summarily put a quietus on the Garza. At my rate, they were attacked in the ofï¬ce one night and Cstarino badly wounded, while his brother was killed, which resulted in the suspendon of El Horizonte. Senor Garza. lived alone near the “ï¬ends THE STORY OF TITO. Wwed n O fog, vnonziidm in kindly 500me Money wasted undead Log: beyond redeeming- Rom-dad it islikg a. guest Won with anxious seekinz. Giving 110$th {0"1‘ “ M «tho are of keeping 32;“ in good, it leaves 8 50! wice its worth behind it: And who that haslost it 116" Shall hereafter ï¬nd it. Wm 1892- IUD“ “V "yrâ€"r-_ on the Tcxap sifl'g of the Rio â€WP-0‘ â€kâ€"éék for addishion at wing-es. tq yhe court time, I was accosted oï¬cisl whom I had the tiend; several named with‘ Garza Mexican om. ions. Rumor Indian 0555 151:... 1! I . - gamma 88% 28:385. # an; .Tuoiuoï¬ â€13239. _ .iamï¬ .33 3833.33: ‘Thciawoheara Wu... ._-,, v , '7 out, toll-wad bytho WoHEochil uï¬thonouoofmn- ring feet. Gm thaw tho‘ , Ed on tied hil rovdm' n‘tgnla forms 0 thm men a tiny milked intho Onthegrouna my .7--.. _ blood. Returning gland {nan ihg M 0500 ha sensitive micion m 3’ three men whom I}. at emerge from tho b'rush ant} k 0; fled. Brave little Tito! Kabul 311 but In“ hm own life. in‘ saving pun. Tenderly we l'la J. unu III-v ._ .., literature, when“ evolved on this 0: the other side of the Rio Grande. But dong. could not hold Cam’s restless apiri‘ do 3nd 311 the world labia of the indpien revolution that now gnvitttel to hill on! in Northern Mexico. One Man‘s Edit trial Pol-on Prov“ to Be Another 0110': Meat. The editor sat at his littered desk While a. look of utter Wear-mes Pafled over his face with a. sorrowful trace After the paper had There were various verses and j _ That were strewn in disorder picturesque And he straightened them out with or doubt As the editor cleared up his desk. “The women, you know, now My ’77 He said, as he looked the litter o’er ; "And why should I have my desk awry, With such an example in eyes before! So. ‘Veritas,’ go. and ‘Tax- ayer,’ too, And Tallow-Citizen’a'ud ‘Axabemue ;’ The warm-basket waits for the not-upto- teeâ€â€" ‘ ‘Poet’e Corner’ this pigeon-hole Ia labeled.†he said. in rollickin glee ; “But away it goes. for every one owe That I am the ‘Poet Scorner’â€"-see l" And loud he lau bed at his own little joke. Which was re. ex old, and not pictureeque; But the stuff all flew the basket into A: the editor cleared up his desk. Then editorials long and short. And thick and thin described also. From their little goals of pigeon-holes Were jerked, the same old road to go. And just as the whole outï¬t wa§pl In the basket, in muses Picturesque, " " he and L‘A- â€"nâ€"e‘ -nn‘r’ “will 5993‘! For the editor hu cleared up his desk.†A brother editor just then called From regain-Mfg:- the Pelnm m any m..-“ __ , u $11995 next "901‘; From Iorelgn pun.- vo. e..- --...n_ ,, “What‘s dthis ?†he said, as he nodded his ea At the stuffed mute-basket standing there, “Take it all, undesk no questions, sir.†He said. as the J erseymnn picturesque Curried stuï¬ away for my a. day, Since the editor cleared up his desk. And the Jersey editor’s renders now ' theireersosthey readthe shoe And nod mong themselvesâ€"the queer 01 And say, “This new writer can’t be best.†80 the waste-basket one man’s poison my be mm. 'the next ï¬nds there 1min food pie- tureeque And the basket thus my be minus or plus When the editor clears up his desk. Found Them Really Interesting. After dinner bed been ï¬nished the woman of fashion seated herself comfortably in an easy chair end said : “Well, we will lave a. quiet evening.†“N 0 one expected 2†asked her husbmd. “Not a soul,†replied the wife. “Every one is at tine Browne, and I sent regrets, In} lmow.†“Where no the children 2†he naked. “Up-stairs in the nursery,†she replied, Innguidly. “I’d like to see them,†he said. “Sup- pose we let. them come down.†“0 dear, no,†she exclaimed. “They're not dressed to come down-stairs. They have their nurserv clothes on, you know, and they‘d want to play here end at every- thin topsy-turvy. It wouldn’t o at all.†“ ut. no one is expected,†he protested. “Yes, dear, but some one might drop in, and, besidee, we mustn’t. get. them in the habit of coming down here when they ere not properly ‘ d end prepared to be- ,_ -_ ....n o....-..A nhildren hall to but the folding-door; shit when the H -_ .1 LL-.. came into the reception-room, end then some of the blocks and toys were left on on: side of the door and we could hur‘the chil- dren hugging and talking all the tinie 1 Wu there. by, it lookedâ€"" “It ‘must have looked{ like I. home and not one of the parlor: _ of o falhionnble hotel,†he interrupted u‘ be got ‘up from his chair. “Perhnpe she ' went a; little too much to one extreme, bnï¬t is better than going too much" to‘-â€".â€"" He noticed the glitter in his wife‘s eye, end shopped. “Never mind,†he aid, “I’m going‘ to the mwuvus unw- v'â€"â€" __ 7, him t6 nee sedlerthe‘aamtfound him sitting _on the floor tucking s pipe and building bfo’ck houses; ‘ ,, I . ' ~ “Sayi’u’i‘en' ’ 3’ he “ii. "ind-tell hu'mï¬deilitiguygéhe' 533$ “‘51:; we’ve getawuppeé mi _ty » ' Sen tenet- inz children. I ye‘ver his chance to ï¬nd CLEARED UP HIS DESK. \ iii-t Wm my!» ï¬re W h" “But ovary out “Yes, 1 know, I) sticking for the pro us 9f txtlu. “So you Pd ' y ' 3"†“Corbin g; " Twomntoilodsidobyddofromsuntosun. And bothworolpoor; ~ Bothsot with children. whentho «by m done, About thoir door. Ono now the beautiful in crimson cloud And shining moon; I[trunnion with his hnnd in “dust bowed, Mode night of noon. Onolovodench u-oonndï¬ï¬‚om and singing bud On mount or plum“ ' No music it} fly 505133.». w’u stirred “Cu-thin! ’ “Umâ€"we â€"porha.pl you’re right in a on! fly, but he’s â€mashing o a. stick- : in tbs: matter, too, sad it you'll take the sdvico of n friend you’ll not sticklo l0 mick [11011]“; Paris muttered. The‘Seine surrounded the Grende-Jette Isle with n very soft murmur, e ninrlnnr which wes e long kiss. All the mnrine of the Seine wee there; e reel nnvy, younger, geyer then the otherâ€" the serious oneâ€"but which elso explores unknown regions neglected by e‘thron of pretended sex-Vents to disclose the won ere efCengo, Tonquin, nay, even the Leke of Gene“. From the Pont Bineen es well es from the Pont d’Asnieree there ere conti- nents to see, boys to explore, shoels end chi-rents to recognize, end sunken islends to Shoe ’ buoys over, es witness the Isle do ‘ ute. And when one census to be e eouter and becomes I. long voy 1‘. when ‘ one pushes on so in: as Poisey en Triel, u is: as Mnntes end its isles, ns fer u Denne- rnont. with its shady jords, in it not et once untied nnd ictur III 3 , _ . P aâ€. -r e-n.Ls-- Tt lend “Thai I‘ neutxeu mu picwr u' . 80 the Seine mm of laughter. It hed its own fucinetion. It rolled itslgreen water with e eweeh which recelled vegne messes. It eeemed toeey: “Come slot: 1†And it licked the attend with e quiet ittle lengh which bent the seed and the nter liliee which bed not been picked by the punts-by, while eo- qnettieh epemweâ€"vegehonde end their eweetheerteâ€"which hed‘, without doubt, the idea. of imitating the kingï¬shere, rue in these parts. fluttered in the greasy no'oh neer whieh th_e greenish new of eninie- A -‘-=â€"- -5 -m-n‘a nut: "Ilseâ€"u vu- ---_,, Lure creek suede °moving stein: oi emereld us. From tires to time s. intty girl et the tiller cast her peerly leug ter to, the wind. There was e sound of voices. Rowing suits end jerseys, white end red ceps, e wo- men’s bright toilet, efter benng cast the sgerkling gleexn of their flerin colors upon t e river, were greduelly e in the troubling mist which the he“ spread ebove the weters. “Oh! how I would like to heve some bluebells!†Paulo said this sweetly, in n feint voice which resembled the cooing of e bird. m“ï¬ber lricnbdrheddnxede for her, ricer the ogen ge rewn out upon t e e tiny eyest of moss. And soeted, m lying down, her white flennel shirt spread out eround her, she bed the sir of I cut flower, very pele, with e little 'd'wturbing red in the cheeks. Her curly bleck heir, thick end ebundent, gave her e pecnlier look by bringing out her ivory com lexion. She wented'b uebellsâ€"thc idea. 0 e sick girl end e child. Her beautiful derk eyes which were surrounded by en eureole of bistro end which long leshes shaded-â€" her eyes almost too big for her faceâ€"y ‘ were enirneted with e desire : she wented bluebells. “But dearest, there. ere none here.†“Very true. How ennoying." And she geve e greet sigh which heeved her little bosom. Suddenly e loud none ceme 5throngh the trees ;’ the beating of e bees drum end flour- ishes of tromboues we're eocentuetin the music of e quedrille. The amateur t- rnen were having e jolly time et one of the bells on the isle. -Peule listened and clePped her hends. “Let’s o teke e look, ’ said she. He, wit e kind end tender smile, full of nnevowsd sadness, merely responded : - “Get “3": ’ And, 0 ring her his robust bends, he ' resisted her to arise. _ "In the ceberetï¬eqnented by the beetmen ‘ the crowdwas greet. There one sew on 'the erms of the rowers, whose torsos were ' covered with light woven shirts, hendsome end even super girls, who deneed medly “a {Avonelv eround the tebles of the “and†it! 9 sadder PAUIE’S BLUEBELLS. drinkers. An' orchestra. oi tbout ton musician, led by an ï¬nknown composer,‘ whose nune was spread out.- in immenu- latter: ~upon s 3hr- in poster was p11. 113‘ I. furious qusdrille. . ma dj’incen :ï¬iicted the movement; o_f Edme dancers aï¬â€˜ected the movements or the choregraï¬hs of the barrier-ea; they‘had their gracef 33th end' mnutic ef- fect: ; others, more grave, ected a. cer- tnin correctness and, without paying atten- tion to the surroundings, gunnntly guided their beloved ones, gorrect also, with necr- te'm contempt for those about them. [twee e strange medley in which people 'elbowed withdut knowing etch other; 33 i! by chance, and in which etch took leu- ure to his liking, intoxicating himee with the eVening breeze, while the perfume of a“) L; ‘L- -:.. “1“}. Hm nmnir- bf “16 G's-nus anyâ€, ....._- Pernod united in the air with the smoke of pipes and Londree, quickly swept towel-d the river, while blue clouds hung here end there emengthebmchesefthetreeeu if stop by them. †' ‘f h, life is nice !†said Peule, u ehe “leaned on her iuiend'e um. ' "‘ " Lifeâ€"the sickly dream of thoee - who u. doomed, theee who think‘ of the marrow ‘theywillnotsee, whiehie ekeedy fleeing. Peale-had in hex-eyes the intoxiatipn of e «idem. "Wh ehenld she not have in reality .th‘e jot whit: her' eye. beheld, the decep- tive of the heppineu of when! Sudden 1 she uttered e. little «1. when on wuu w I'- Itw‘ [Planking mdi‘ True !' was; _ ‘ , . 'Thcrcm some on them A Contmt. in every allow-nun, out 0‘ king! .713 itâ€" ion" 11“" am. no conu- nu, shoals And Inkon islands to an the Isle do can: to be I ; voy r. when uv n Trisha-s u hr u Done- in it not st once gmenld Janet?“ hi3 56-058 '3'!- “" mï¬n‘ghubooopu ’ ‘o ohm-la 5" csnlior, . 3mm of a0, ondowilc 75“ 11., “and to bank. wood»! 01 “0 mamzuddnwhomthohintrf‘m . W33“? now 0.0 clap his ooh†hush“- mbre cloud settled upon hot friend‘ I torched. The bouquet which the little on. W of having was her life. She would pong. new:- In" it. All ‘ mm V , over. They had told him no a the hapiul â€"â€"l‘Hos its! do ll» Pithâ€"when he M eon. there 1- her. “M3: good moaning" nfl an chic! of the inhrmu'y, “it. in only u: iii! of time." The chaplun whom Peale fad wished to see md who Ind been the conï¬de!» of he: â€no“ murmured to him- In: - u,.. L... I‘d. I.“ â€no“, mutual?“ w unuâ€" po. chad i. 1m. but ml" And the prieet, Inning in use new» that she In! hm wife, .d : “It is the duty of 3 has 'Why should not. Pm e hue the ho net 2 Why should he uo'. ntisfyâ€"he, he: ° â€"the wish of a). little on. 2 “Weit !†he said. And, as the qntdtille we! just out, he went straight. toned n clump of trees. said which the denuule with the bluebelll Ind taken refuge. In order to rest. herself for a moment. melt her am The cube-3n. beg-n PéyEgALï¬-m everybody lug.“ There 1:: I. rnyuumâ€" wound in this corner of the isle which invit- Iod one to plenum or on. w revery. strong voice: of the men did not drawn thouof the griutm ; the leader of the orcheltn lent his dd, directing the chem! md ingtmnunul concert, giving the nut “12:: - ‘9 vxlle enchantsâ€... !†The waltz rgng forth, lively and unguilh -â€"L_:- will. 1.5.5.... I 1 i. l 3! act on» a.- 3033 A3 3 wnlcn luv cum-u“..- _ _-- __,, ' chief ; but. thil “hie-t joy eeemed to gen upon her. She wee noon illuminant! nth e emile, which rendered her, for en intent, heeutiful with youth and health. Her friend wee before her, e bouquet e! bluebelln in his head. “You heve dun l" The friend made no reply. but ofered he: the flowers. She nixed then I! e. child seizes en ofl'ereï¬ pleythin‘, with e sudden movement. which eeened inspired at. once hy pleasgreend leer-the plenum of he'- A: 1__:__ n- “(Nou- commu- [or t poor Ilcx gin, ill-v u ._ .. 7,, price. but. tint. no one we: sellin then end tint n disappointment might. end on the dy- ingcfellow mortal. hen, comp-minnow, before her unmd unlier, who bowed sud aid, “Yes," the handsome girl bed given the flowers. L: n_-l- .na “nu-van: bu- .._.. .7 “1 on hue them 2" repeated Pale 3nd. without taking how he had got. them, sh. took them in be; little lungs, bore than I: A L -_ 8-..-“ luv the marrow. _ It was hetrtrending ad ternble. 0h ! how short. in life ! And how wretch- edly foolish m men to liyo it. u if it won " ‘ " ' ~ ---|- - Ml. th‘t nnhurd. K m In DC U â€" , â€"-_ ,, her lips, smelled them and then fuuned of sctivity was expended, tint “nan mists uod their wits, ch» lawyers sowed min nnd tint politics and wand the nut! Tho poor little consumptive WK†putt“ no trail, ylmost cnnxptrfnt, 1 ’ch :50 A - __-nâ€" W nun, 'I-Ivâ€"v -_v wind might wither oi the borrow like a lIlt‘pleu leaf, was it not the i of tint ' a so brief end so fragile 2 little Psule 1 She would last. like the bluebelll, the time to chum end be picked! About them the noise and laughter re- sounded. The evening had wholly come on ; it n! a very gs Summer night which was pre- ptring. hey set tables under the big trees uni in the groves lighted by Venetian lul- ternl. Some of the mteur bmtmen went Amy. Entire crIwn um um, .-__ Other: “rived. The friend led Peale tom 0. kioeqne which looked upon the Seine. “Shnll we dine here 3†uh uh. “Yes, dear. And if you It: too greatli fatigued, u I believe. I will hue the 1“ put in a. boathouu end you an sleep here the: you my get some mt.†Peale - cupped her . lands; the ides o! duping on the isle suited her may. ' I,II __- bk- GAS-Ah. nuth the star- tll light!†“No, indeed ! You Will go to sloop.†"Oh ! I sleep 09 lit“. 1" It was trueâ€"she did not sleep. At night the cough nurly Itmgled her. The hor- riblo mainly w gndully killing her, without respite. Aurventhsdoomotohring elemp. Ugon the white cloth Peale lpmd out the luebelle, placed her elbows nonchel- ently on- the table, and aid, with her head in both bends : . “If I could only (1an on flowers, like the butterflies 1†Her friend seared et her, frightened ; the tanned : “That would be my last meal. For, you ml“: in. Butlernvery pvoll the some. 05in: it. I wentedlihie and excureign for use efdhelll‘e I etelghe flowers, you an exam , b no won eprin up eround my gun! Oh! they would be everywhere 1 They would grow out of my body and youwould mkebouquete of them for the women on will love titer me. If she is not spit ul the will not refuse then! Ah I I an wholly content. mv friend!†.And u she strove to nine her heed tint she might offer one of the flowers to her lover, who. in his fright, not wishing to comprehend, did not stir, she let her but [all upon the teblo, her hair among theblue â€#:Faulo!" cried her friend, who sprung ' town-d the poor littlo corpse, uttorings lob. Tho orchestn, which had just recom- mencod tho conoefl. site: a brief root, .wu phying u tint moment. band: we tree 9 glowing with ï¬re, a. wok: by Strain, which , wu being danced by oonploo intoxicwod -' with life, while the who won d( i pacing in then- botts, right wi‘h the illu-~ minotion of batons, .woro wafflmnying, :51; guiivith'thoir youthful 'voicen. the bran inltxjumtl and the violin. ch. w' HUI. v- - â€"‘-* ' . :Lel, £0110)de .- h; due. out: . WP?" m m gmtl l htve the y“ gnu sleep have in; tho ides 01 at may. I 3h. MOM OHM.“ mum nu):- tookhhpolhwlto . A. I}!- mumudon 3110? Tom. m Bath“ “9“!" no gougiï¬l‘urlpihl nthoritkl o! loat- nd hue, If“! long dolibcmtion, forbiddu 31! won.- Itudolu to enter the The Crown_Prince_u of. Austria. bu joilod -III,__ ._1 2- 6- tho nah of rays! sen-oxen, um publish a. volume of truck in the unï¬nished _by Ikotgha‘ frog: hi â€wanâ€"w v, _..---_ -â€" hud. The Princess Beckie. in 5139 writ- hg 3 book. Daniel: women I" beating the record now In cycling. The principd club has nbont My mombere._ end the craze in “titty mending u "5°. progmces. where tho ,_ A_ mums ANII scALv mmtmcboydn dw-y-uned. Then I II" n I“ u {cw {2mm mayo, I noticed you dmth \ho Tnoom Globe: thou chouldtfy mom-Icon litmus.“ “Miguu'ml‘i†me much good, buno m boxes of Commence-um of W.“ three on Wotcurmtm mania. m- mnhnwuwhlundgnolmcof- . vo My “I“. tend W m, gmmfnin. 8:33:11. mall. in; cutlcurar 8990MB!!! 011M ."m o! 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