Judge — February 7, 1885 — page 7: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Song of Solomon. (NEW VERSION Tress mine shop at der tee day When all mine riv esneri ay Und der land ne te get his rent T heats him down mos fifty per cont Und tell him det ” vel Or Vd be de Wied t ay ler ull Amount JAN. love of a sod 1, but Regina ne ‘out, ancing master! vom, ould pers his real name nean A Perish | cold heartl Onne the sayme, wytthe hys mouthe, wente to iH} nee in dis he child must be in love! | Guy,” or | will remember that remark when she sees the | Hys lavve forre her tledde,—forre hyr false fronte | g of that sort. | announcement in the papers: Pyzge” toothe | T don’t suppose he aprive, but he | in High Life! ‘The Beautiful Dav Madde pulled oute,—and was stucke inn thatte might be ; » nobleman, or even a} One of Our Wealthiest Citizens Follows the aye! French ¢ e he goes now, ex- | Dictates of Her Own He ! “neve, Josuysse” | | ercising my low my heart beats! | Allthet Oh, it will eed | Can this be : | sitively Tue Language of Flowers, Poor Charlie — | | Jan. 20th. How long T have n j you, dear little | Vdidn’t supp thing that couldn't talk could be sucha ‘To be sure, TE haven't hin you | but Dve nights comps > upon page. beaut about * must be “Guy. trap for hit the Park—in « places, you kn The other day we were riding U of those lonely, F, where the sun just pr h the leaves and the trees meet o ro} id softly: * look passed over his fac sel -command—he only said: c perfect | k and Words fail met | ever and has re- | she puts on more He answers to plain | me that | agitation [ murmure: written lain awake its come to me now,—all 1 have decided his name I laid a ether in ntic hort distance behind me 8 so considerate of | [1 3 he | | | | | | | CROSS ROADS PIF. \| | Boy" Say Pat are you ageing ter bite where yer looking?” Parnes + What the dence do you ask that for? | Boy "Cause yer better take yer Uaumb out of the way.” Why Ye Younge Manne “Shooke" Hys Gyrlle. hot wring it f 1 know he loves me self soot is killing me And that hateful I cat does a mouse! — ( I | morning at breakfast sin sucha t | gestive tone: ** Zico lumps of su It fairly made my ble —he mustdeclare him- own gyvve mea byte!” his suspense, dydde ye fayre may: this concealment 1 watches me fruit Hyr whytte teethe and redde lypps came ynge. | old. Tn my two lumps of ‘ Nextte she then she laughed that gayve the Vestte backe to hym, but whenne he At coffee, plea w mes 1 si nd then, of at me irl-bride™ T havea presenti- nt to-day, some thing is going to happen. Later.—Something Jas happened! Ob my poor bruised heart! How ean I liv Bat 1 must. be calm, let me collect my hed and’ said “My favorite flower, my . is the forget-me-not. ‘And mine,” she said “is ma and then poor Charlie knew: the up, and got. shall be very polite to them course, they will say ni call me the “Child-brid or perhaps dof! St | ni i-gold.” | me was Last Sunday we escorted a young sister to church, The author of our being had | staked us with a quarter a piece to drop | thoughts! I went to the stables, ostensibly in the plate for the little heathen, We > | to feed my dog—in reality to sce my dar. piously passed in our contribution with a No, no! he is no longer mine, let me not for- get he is another's! There he stood talking toa woman and three dirty children, w called him—can I write the word—"* Daddy!” d him say (his great, splendid o flashing with fury)— if you don’t them. brats larrup yer!” “Them brats! Ob, Diary, Diary, Lam afraid,—I am sickeningly afraid I’ve been a fool! it might benefit the dusky and then watched our sister, 2 y-look in her inno- ne dropped in a five- ntly but tirmly pocketed Once outside the sacred edifice, monstrated with our mercenary little but were at once floored by the remark: “ You know, Charlie, charity begins | at home.” es comicbooks.com