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Judge, 1883-11-24 · page 3 of 16

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THE JUDGE. a wonderful os have produced —for they are yeat men, them—each in his own village PROGNOSTICATIONS. asa nice to fored 1. Isaiah and would have prospered in our midst aL hawe lige » ehuunge for a breadeloth siit and quit loensts and wild t vs We have always encouraged t nthat way. Newt to its wa Herald Was attracted s interviews will Wits s than in any othe we have had Wiggins! let a The im: tl, the Furthermore, ve had from tine time, a or prey uid from y) to ap in the near f clined tewar we are we i imagina- tiv t & seen man taking adrink, we aceept it sign | that he will ~ or-clul somebody before f If shalt a choicest chickens, we at onee infer thay thing (or somebody) darker than the of evenit come upon eur hener Tf mat ral patssinge with if [first ery + Hold! enough! * ortents might by my impecunions condition, is it a we Vl pay living expenses from my own private thet [showed the white feather at the fants.” eroatararural acccesieys: anil [or dee coir? Hea if she knew how [had banked ondered if she knew whether Twas a) what she ady lent ime, the dickens Did she rT would be to pay, Of course 1 couldn't tell omy unite ¢ her then. taken the mate | own rrivs alated in We went to the opr I haven't seen my ter up. nay mine v to bres pews, and wife in such jubilant s since she became Mrs. I . ed every sound, ,Borrowmore Blower’s Letter. \ se at : k i ul the wail of a 1 of a stringed © Bornow wore,” Mrs. Blower : t for the eull of rather severe tones, us tered the di I Konet. any the iberately up the room one day be k. ‘The evpres ) hi for isle. her face struck me cheap. and | As for myself, Leouldn’t tell who sang or Lineee i ’ ie what they sang. Even to this day I in response, sited inn ; id, rely ignorant of the tation fe t ving. 1 oaned inwardly as L repli ‘M see, the most charming performance v nervous, but yon see Thad tr but | fear the best seats e ever witnessed ‘om her forthe past gone. You should lave mention X= Weren't you impressed, Borrowmor tke ad vantis f the kK fore The fact is. LE have been so busy that rfectly | Phaven't given ita thought. [had even ‘ s I could have ve enter: | gotten this was the opening night.” : pressed ant She had 7 + You sntion to business is most com | UPL put faith m my statements and advanced the mendable, de Tthonght how it weuld kept silent, thinking " cash, Twas to d and share | be, so FE got Dearman to select the best seats | ter to tell the ** short” story, or rather, the profits with her ‘ ne all went his morning, here was a merry the little story of shorts,” which will he well. Fortune favercd my efforts, But, | twinkle in her eves ickets by not only interestifg but exeiting. As mat- alas! the tide nst_me when [least | my plate. ters now stand, we shall have no trouble ina expected it nd myself inatight place, | “+ What did vou pay for them?” Lasked, division of the profi without the power to extricate myself. [| ** Never mind: it'sall in the family. 1 was a beg: . worse th: Ps by | want you to benk what you mal and at the After the night, the day; after the storm the c follars. Fi naz of | end of a month we" what theamount ie. After clectic m— . bets to pay, and blasted hopes to d comicbooks.com