... still remembering the promise you made me saying would like to. marry another man you would not appear against me This was terribly kind, thinking you would 1 ke another man to fill the place you were totally unable to fill. You had satisfied your paltry designs ...

... remembering the promise you made by saying if I would like to marry &no. ther man you would not appallr against me. This terribly kind, thinking you would like coo. ther man to your place. You had satisfied your paltry deigns by marrying me, thinking I should ...

... remembering the protuise you made me by saying if I would lite to marry another man you would not appear against me. TIRE WES terribly kind, thinking you would like another man to fill the place that you were totally unable to fill. You had satisfied your paltry ...

... constituted authority hereafter. Meanwhile it has unhappily to be recorded that the result of the collition proved to be of a terribly ?? kind. Immediately alter the impact the ships parted, and the Ilice, On board of which vessel Wm. Owens, boatswain of the ...

... air. The Captain was thinking hard. How would it be for to send an ofneer with you through the city? , , That's terribly kind o' you, Cap n, but— there ain't no man strong enough in the navy to hold me when I feel the smell of the grog shops. ...

... the air. _ _ _ Captain Ira S thinking hard . How would it be for me to send an with von through the eitr • Tliat'a terribly kind o you. Cap'n, hut-- there ain't no man atrottg ennneth in the Navy to hold me when I feel the smell of the beershone. ...

... tho land air.” The Captain was thinking hard . “ How would be for to send officer with you through the city?” ’That’s terribly kind yon. Cap’s, butthere ain’t no man strong enough tbe Nary hold me -when I feel the smell of tbe beer- shops. ** I will ...

... the land air.” The captain was thinking hard. “How would it for to send an officer with you through the city ? “That’s terribly kind o’ you, Cap’n, but—there ain’t no man strong enough in the navy to hold when I feel the smell of the grog shops.” “I’ll ...

... embittered troops threaten that the Coreack the will the revolutionary sufficient fire-arms for the purpose Warsaw and the terribly kind i6 the damage outside the Station night buildings with fragments human head was the of house The slaughter much heavier ...

... you are to me. It reminds me of what Aunt Sib said, 'They may be starving the soul of you,' she said, 'but they'll be terribly kind to your body.' There! Alicia blushed furiously. That was something 1 didn't mean to have said. 1 hope we won't starve ...

... bow v ry. vojy kind you are me. It reminds of what Aunt Sib sad, 'They may }>' starving the you.’ said, ‘but they’ll b® terribly kind your brdy.’ Tirre: Alicia blv-h-’d fn: lourly. TTi’t was roirelhing didn’t mean to h«v° sa d.’* *1 hope wen starve the ...

... me of what Aunt Sib said, ‘They may be starv. ing the soul of you,’ she said, ‘but they'll be Alicia blushed farionsly. terribly kind to your body.’ There!” “Th didn’t mean to have sa: ” at was something 1 hope we won’t starve the soul of yeu a’ said Tom ...