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/$~%zI ? _Mal N7~ rL. i psam ""M IN AlFamaily Companion, Devoted to Literature, MliscCllny N ews, AgiutzenMres c ~OIXV.WED ESDAY MOR1NINg, FEBRITlA r,-Y 5182.N.6 EVEitY WEDNESDAY MUBNING, At NeWlei-ry, S. C. iY THOiG. P. KKKEEKE COLUMBtIA, S. c~O. Men,Youths and Boy. CLOTINGTIIG, LAGSIN THE TAET CASH DOWN. Oct. 23, 43-15t. CLOTHIGFOR EVERYBODY! NEW ST00K! NEW PRICES! WR GlT & JWIJ00PPO00' Respectfully call attention to their splen did stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ---- THE CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE Ever Offered to the Public. BUSINESS AND DRESS SUIlTS Ti ROCK B PRItES! Which Defy Competitioni. - - - SHats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. SH IRTS, LOWER TIHAN EVER. And all other kinds of' GENTLEMfEN'S and YOUT HS' FU RNISIIING GOODS. No. 4, Mollohon Row. CALL AND BE CON VINCFED. R. H. WRICH4T. J. W. COPPOCK. Sep. 25, 39-tf. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. LThe Most Populiar Scienitlflc Paper in the World. Only $3.20 a 7er', including fostagev. Week. ly. 52 Numbers a Yea'--4,000 Book Pages. THE SCIENTiFIC AMERIC.AN is a large first class weekly newspaper oft siteen pages, rinted in tIne most beautiful syle:. protuse yillustrated witha splendiid engravimgs. rer: resenting the newest inventions and the mOSt recent advances in the .Arts and sciences; including new and interesting fact.4 in Agriculture, Horticultur'e,theC Hlome, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science. Natural History, Geology, Astronomy., .The mnost valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, wilJ be found in the SCIENTIFC AMERICAN. Terms, $3.20 per year. $1.6') half year. which includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all News dealers. Remit by p)ostal order to MUNN & C0., Publishers. 37 Park Row, New York. PATENTS thIn connection witl: .teSCIENTIFIC AMEI CAN, Messrs. Munn & Co. are solicitors 01 Amjerican and Foreign Patents, have had 34 years er:peri-ence, and now have the larges1 estatblishmenlt in tihe wor'l Patents art obtained on the Best terms. A special no. fice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERrCAN o: all inventions patented through this A gency with the name and residence of the Patent ce. By the immnense circulation thus giver public attention is directed to thIe merit.s 0. the neCw patent, and sales or introductior often easily effected. Any pers~on who has made a new discover) or invention, can ascertain, free of charge whether a patent canI probably be obt ameid by writing to the undersigned. W e als< sen. free our Hand Book about the P'ateln Laws, Patent Caveats, Trade _Marks, thei: costs, and how procured. with hints to: procuring advances on inventions. Ad dress'for the Papers, or concernmng Patents MIUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch OYlce, Cor. F & 7th Sts., W ashimgtonl NOTICE. Tb ..der..,ne ,-e--n~.rno infom th BEEDICT CHARLESTON, . C. OFFER THER NEW FALL STOCK WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL At Lower Prices Than are paid by .ustcmers for inferior old auction gods. oS 25AVVU Yorth of the nuest anj best selected stock of CAUPE TS, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Dress Goods, SILKS, CLOAKS, Shawls, Blankets. Flannels, Alpacas, Cashmeres, First and Second lourning Goods. Kid Glves, Notios, Iosiery, Rib boos, Silk Ties, La dies' and Gen U nd e rwear, Linens, Table and Piano Covers, Towels, Table Damask. Naphius and Domestic Goods, and thousands of other goods too nunierous to uien tion are now placed before our old customers of the State of South Carolina, aud we guarantee to the oublie and the peopte of this State eo pecially, that through our And long established repumtion with buyers and sellers where MIL LIONS Of dollars have been exchanged through our house, that we will give better satisfac Ition as regards Quality and Prices In goods purcLhased fromt us than any other house South. [G S.utPLas SENT ON APPLICATION. N. B.-Charges prepaid on all goods over and above $10, sent C 0. D). or for Post Ot fee Order. [G Please name this paper it ordering goods, Furchgott, Benedict & Co., 275 KING STREET, CHARI.ESTON, S. C. Oct. 30) 1878. 4d-17. Miseu nes, MORNING NEWS SERIALS A NEW STORY BY A SAVANNAH LADY. OF FEBRUALi'Y isT, IW ill be commen~iced a New sSeril Story o absorbiugr iners, en tied WARP AND WOOF BY MISS R. 5. PHILBRICK, This beautifuliv written and intenSQly in teresting sory.' illustrative _of 5ougJrr character amd Southern life in town anc country, will run through several fvekl: issueS of thle NIEws. W ithot anticipatiul the interest of our readers5, we cani proiS' the lovers of well wrought tiction a rarn tret inl its peruisal. The W EEF LY NEWS is one of the larges1 and handsconest newspapers in the countLry being an eilght pa~ge sheet 35 by 02 mnehie Amog its new features we mnvite attenitiOr to a series of aitieles onk the Orange Culture written expressly tor its p)ages by 31r. C Codrington. of Florida, which will be fount intrsting! and valuable to those engaget il orange growing. Another feature of es peial interest to our lady readers is on New York Fashion Letters, by an accom~ plshed lady writer. The aim of the NEW: is to be thorough in all the dlepartmients o: tural Department, its careful conmpilatiol of the news of the day, foreign and domnes tie, its reliab)le miarket reports, editoria coet,iidft and choice miscellaneOuS read lgs, 'make the WEEKLY NEWS one' o: th4 mo( st instructive, entertaininig and val uabl< iewpaers. New subscribers desiring to comne<n with the new story should send in thel naes at Once. subsription, one year $2. Weekly New d thle Southiern Farmers' 31onthlly, on yer$35. Address J. H-. EST1IL. Jan.eu, -tt'AVANNAuI, GA EiUBAL1MING BURIAL CASES, The subscribers i:iformf the public tl1 they have ou hand EMB.ALMING CASE ai arrepared to EMBALM in a satisfa< toy m.aner. By the use of these east bodies ea:u be kept through all time with who wish our services will e il on us. Thes embalmintg eaises are beautiful in the u.k and we guarantee them to be all th: is said of them, or take back and refunt It price. R. I. fliPM1N & SDi lW PIWE COTTON. The indesigned . jo ei! aIt--niion of the F E ::t-d Moci :iei-s to their niew supply of STE~EL PLOWS, of all kinds, STEEL SHAPES, PLOW STOCS Of th.e "Avery Patent." AXES, Of all grade-s and prices. SPADES, SHOVELS, MANURE FORKS, Of al ki:.d . Picks, Grubbing Hoes, &c. Also, a splend;id lot of Carpenters' and Blacksmiths' L Tools, AJI laid in at prices that will meet the low price of cotton. Call and see for yourselves, at the Ha:dware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON Ao. 3, Mi0olion 1OW Jap. 1, H]79. 1- tf NEW LOT OF BUGGIS. We will have in another !ot of those fine Buggies in a few days, which will be sold at bottom prices. The lot will comprise single, double, top Buggies ard Rockaways. Bargains will be given. COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Jan. 29, 5-tf. NEW NOTICE. took out for the best Swede's Iron, Brade Crowi- ifo', A:es of all kMnds, Trace Chains, &c. They can be fund at the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Also, Agents for best make oi Buggies and Carriages. Jan. 15, 3-tf. NOTE TO FAR1ER1i Also, a fresh lot of Wagon and Riding Saddics, Wagon Breeching, Lines and Col lars, Sole and Upper Leather, harness and Whang Lather. "ll of which will 'e of fered at low prices. Agents for all kinds Machinery. COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Sep. 2, 1878-36--:f. BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THlE Newberry Herald, $2.00 PERl ANNTUM. CAR~DS,~ BRIEFS, LABELS,I TICKETS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, N(O E HlEADS), 0 STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, B I L L H EADS, INVITA TIONS, PAMPHLETS, H AND) BILLS, DOD)GERS, IPLACARDS, Etc., &c. ~ETC., &c. PRINTED AT THE~ HERALD PRINTING~ 0FFICE', NEWBERRY, S. C. F An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAP~ER FURNITURE For children, ATTE HERALD B00IK STORlE. BBLES, -HYMN BOOKS, RAYER UOOKS, VAPEIR of all kinds, PE NS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLA.TES, DIA RIES, &c., &c., r FORt SALE CHEAP AT THlE HERlALD B00OK STORlE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kindis o! BOOKS, or any article in the ST ATIONERY LINE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address, T. F.GRENEKER, Editor IIERALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan. 27, 4-tf. Any Book or Article In the Stationery Line itNOT IN STOCK, Will be~ ordered and fur nished ait publishers' or maufacturers' regulr retail price. Leave your orders at the HNRAIL) STATIONERY STORE. s &Y. In sreaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own; lZenember those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stouc. If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'ris better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Until he's fairly tried; Should we not like his company, We know the world is wide. Some may have faults, and who has not? The old as well as young; Perhaps we may, for aught we know, Have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan, And find it works full well; To try my own defects to cure Before of others' tell, And though I sometimes hope to be No worse than some I know, My own shortcomings bid me let The faults of others go. Then let us all, when we commence Tq slandpr friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we liale know. Remember curses, sometimes, like Our chickens, "roost at home;" Don't speak of others' faults until We havei none of our own. THE PLAGUE. -0 The 15th day of' Slarch, 1720, was a gay and joyous day in the Queen City of the Mediterranean, Alarseilles, which ever then was >ne of the finest places in the Old World, and which to-day is azzling in the splendor of its gor eou buildings, its magnificent situation, and its sunny sky. On that dRy a great event oc urred in the commercial history of' Marseilles. The first ship from the Levant, laden with precious cashmere wool, ad arrived, and it was to be wo en at Marseilles, whose great mbition was to eclipse the spin ers of Lyons and Rouen. The sailors of the ship were treated to a collation at the pub ie expense, and until a late hour of the aigh t ei o wth singinug joyous ditties were passing all through the principal streets of the city. Alas! Had the people of Mar seillQs known the dreadful calami ties the wool ship) had carried to them! It had sailed from Smyr'na, and at Smyrna that terr-ible scourgre of former ages, the plague, was ragong. D)isinfecting procsses at this time were never resorted to, and the narrow streets of Marseilles, nar- the harbor, were kept in a very filthy condition. Next day the.w ool ship was un loaded and two hours later most of the workmen engaged on the dock near it were writhing in the agoieLu of the plague. A cry of hocrror' resounded throughout the whol9 city whop the dread news became generally known. T1he storecs were shut up and the peop)le locked them selves in their dwellings. Some of' the wealtheir residents hurriedly left the city, and departed for the pine-clad hills north of Marseilles, where the air was bracing and salubrious, But the vast majority of the people stayed. Stayed to die--to die in a manner too horrible to imagm ne. It was at setting in of dusk that a well-dressed and a ver-y handsome young main entered a narrow steet iu the northern part of the city. Hie stood still in front of'a low house, the window shutters of which were ightly closed. From his pocket he drew a silver w histle, and ble w three shrill notes from it. A fewv minutes later the front door of the house was cautiously opened. In the dim twilight the young man r'ecogrnized a frail female form. dressed in a flowing white wrapper. He then rushed to wards her, and, clasping her in his arms, exclaim ed rapturously: "Sephronia !" "Antoine !" For a minute they 'rmained lo.ked in a fm-arvnt em brace. Then sh", drew lIIIIn gently mito a imlI way. They exchangcd insny ten der caress'es. At last she ushered him into a cozily furnished back room, light ed by a haning- lamip, wich shed a dim light over the room. They sat down on a low divan. She was a girlish beauty of the true Eastern style graceful as a fawn, perhaps eighteen years old, per,hps a year or two youIer, with raven black hair, a com plexion faultlessly pure, magnifi cent eyes, and a mouth as charm ing as that of Venus of Milo. The young man took her hand and gazed lovingly into her eyes. I"Sephronia," he said at last, "I have come to hear your decision." A cloud at once darkened the brow of the lovely girl. "tAntoilne de Couras," she said, pressing ber hand against her heart, "vou have becu t'he most greijerous of men to me. You love me-I love you with all my heart. But-" "But !'' he exclaimed impatient ly'. 'But, Antoine, dearest Antoine, I cannot marry you!" He sprang to his feet. utteringI a wild imprecation. "W h v, Sephronia, why?" he cried, stamping his foot on the ground. "Listen to me, Antoine," she said, calmly. -1What am I in the eyes of the world but a wretched I outeast ? The daughter of a wo man who was broiken on the wheel as a witch." Her bosom heaved convuls]ively as she uttered these words. "Poor mother," she sighed. "She a witch because she cured sonc sick people whom the stupid physicians of Marseilles had given up." "It was an abaminable outrage "I said -1. DeCouras. "It was, Antoine. My own life was in danger. You saved me and concealed me here. And then think of who you are. '.The only son of a wealthy counselor to the palaet Yfour fatthe-r would disown you," "I have a modest fo)rtune in my own right," interposed Antoine. "A modest fortune," she ex claimed, almost scornfully. '4How happy, you, the petted child of. opulence, would be with a siender in comei." "I would be with you. But tell me, Sephronia, is your decision ir revocable ?" Shbe hesitated. Then she pas sionately drew him to her heart. "No ! no !" she cried. ' Only give me a week's time. I have a strange foreboding that startling events are going to happen." "One startling event has alreadiy happened," said M. DeCouras. "The plague has broken out in Marseilles." "The plague l" she echoed, with distended eyes. "Yes ; everybody is a.lar med." "And well they may be," she said, solemnly. "Few cures can be effecd wvhere the plague ap pears in its most malignant for.m." "KMany peop)le ha~ve died this af trnoon, Sephronia." "Then CGod have mercy upon Marseilles. Yiou must forthwith leave the city, Antoine." IIe laugrhed. "Why ? I am not afraid," he said. "Do not laugh, Antoine. I was born and brought up in Aleppo. I and~ my whole famnily would have been swept away by the plague if my father, who was a very learn ed man, had not possessed an infal lible remedy for the epidemie." "Have you got that remedy ?" Antoine asked eagecrly. "I have," she rep.lied. "Why then do you not give it to the authorities, Sephronia ?" "And be bxoken on the wheel as a bad wiach !" she exclaimed bit terly. "No ! no ! And what good would it do? They would never apply it." "I must go then, Sephronia," le said. "1 shall be back in a week and get your final answer." "Stay a minute ; I'll give you some of my father's plague arca She went into an adjoining roonm and eunened soon afterward with a large crvstal b 1ttle. a jar. a;;d two empty vials. One of these vials she filled with the vcllow flil which she po-ured from the crystal bottle. The other vial sh1U filled "with an oilv suh stance. a soft salve. which she tofk with an ivory spoon from the jar. "If you should get the plague," 8110 said, -rIb your body with this salve, and drink a fOw drops of' the fluid. You wili speedily get well." They parted most tenderly, and Antoine left the house. Ile had passed on but a few steps when he was attacked by two desperate fbllows, who knock ed him senseole is it not curious that., when all good people shut. themselves up in their houses in order to escape the pestilence, desperate criminals prowl about fearlessly, bent on murder and robborv. They rifled the pockets of the inanimate young man. They found on him a well-filled parse and t%.o vials. The latter they flung ' way contemptuouSly. Then they hurried away. M. De Couras awoke ten min utes later. Thle night was very dark, but he groped his way to a thoroughfare, and speedily reach ed his father's palatial mansion. Ther-e terrible news awaited him. His father, his motior, an.i his two lovely sisters had been at tacked by the plague. All their cowardly servants had fled from the igouse. Antoine bethought himselt of the two vials Sephronia had given him. Ile was bitter!y disappoint ed when he found that they were gone. Suddenly hP felt that his own head began to reel, and he sank senseless to the floor. lie, too, had the plague. Twenty-four hours later he rea woke to consciousness. At his bedside sat Sephronia. "I have heard that you and your famiiy were down with the plague, so I came to your house. Your parents and sisters were dy ing. You will live. He did recover, and a week later was able to be about. H~e per suaded Sephbronia to let him have a quantity of' the p)anacea. She remained at the house, while he wecnt into the streets and effected many cures, Marseilles was in a truly hor rible condition. Of the one hun dred and twenty thousand in. habitants, sixty thousand suc cumbed in three weeks to the pitiless scourge. Everybody was in despair. The physicins did not know anything about the plague. A stupid r'umor had been circulated that thu wells were poisoned. .Leople refused to drink water. The good bishop of' thle dliocese, .Monseigneufr DeBel zunoe, made superhuman efforts to relieve the suffering, but all to no purpose. T here were no hearses, and no cofins. V\ast numi hers of corpses were piled up in the streets. In front of one of these ghastly piles Antoine de Coura~s one day met the bishop. ~The1 noble pr'elate's cour age was evidently giving way. Antoine saw at once that the epidemic had singled hina cut as a fresh victim! The young man poured a few drops of' the elixir down the bishop's throat, '-It revives me," said the bishop, heaving a deep sigh. "Let mue rub your hands and fatce with this ointment, Mon signeur. !t will eave your pre ious life.". "A thousand thanks, yonng man. How can I reward you ?" "Will you stay here a few min utes. 1 will be back presently." Inm a few minutes Antoine re turned with the blushing Sc nr'onia. "Marry us, Monseigneur. Let that be my r-eward." And they were married in front of all those dreadful corpses. The corpses were finally pushed~ into the sea by galley slaves that had been liberated for that par pse. Such an appalling calamity ue er- befell a civilized city in mnodernm ti1res. P&izsctianeous. ACTX:PA%NE;; RY TIZE LASI L EG USLATFUE. AN Acr to make the Pay Certificates of Jurv Tickets for attendance upon the Circuit Courts of the State re ceivable for Taxes due the County I u which said services are rendered. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same: SECTION . That the pay certificate, of all jurors and State witnesses in the Circuit Courts of the State be, and the same are hereby, made re ceivable for taxes due the respective counties in which the services are rendIered. Provided, That said cer tificates be tendered for the taxes of the fiscal year in which the same are issued, o. the next fiscal year. SEc. 2. That the county treasurers are hereby required to receive the pay certificates of the -aforesaid jurors and witnesses whenever presented by any party holding the same, in payment of taxes due to the amount of such cer tincate. Approved December 20, 1878. AN ACT to Provide for a Reassess ment of the Iteal Estate of this State to fix the Standard at which Property shall be Assessed and to Amend the Law in Relation to the Organization of the State Board of Equalization. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly and by the au thority of the aame SECTION 1. That there shall be a valuation and assessment of all lands, and the improvements thereon, within this State, by the proper authorities, in the year one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-nine, at the same time that the assessment of personal property is made, and in the manner and accordin'g to the rules prescribed for the assessnment*of real estate. SEC. 2. That all property shall be valued for taxation at its true value in money, which in all oases not other wise specially provided for by law, shall be held to be as follows, to wit : for personal property the usual selling price, on the usual terms of similar property at administrators' or exe cutors' sales at the place where the return is made; and for real property. the usual selling price, on the usual terms of similar property at sales for partition under the order of the Court, at the place where the return is to be miade. If there be no usual (selling price, then at what is honestly believed could be obtained for the same at a fair sle under the con dition before mentioned. SEC. 3. The State board of equali zation shall consist of one member from each county of the State, to be selected for the respective counties, by the county board of equaliaation for the year in which the State board convenes, and the selection certified to the comptroller-general on or before the meeting of the State board. SEC. 4. The comptroller general shall submit the said certificates of election, and the abstracts of real property transmitted to him by the county auditors to the State board when it convenes; and shall transmit its decisions to the county auditors, who shall forthwith conform their ac tion thereto. SEc. 5. All acts and parts of acts incousistsent or repugnant to this act are hereby repealed. A pproved Deeember 24, 1878. Ax ACT to require the County Au ditors to attend at ccrtain places for the Assessment of Taxes. Be it enacted by the Senate and IIouse of Representatives of the State Iof South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same: STN 1. That the county audi tor-s of each county be, and hereby are, required, for the purpose of assessing taxes, to attend at acon venient point in ea'oh township two or more days, if necessary ; and for the balance of the time allowed by law they shall be and remain at their re spective county seats. SEc. 2. The said auditors, or their assistants, shall give thirty days' pus m.tic o of the days nnon which they A)VERTISIN I RATES. Advertisenents insertcd at the rate. of ;,1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertion, :"n (75 cents for e.,ch subsequent insertion. lW ;*olunn advertisements en per cent. ou abuVe. Notices ef meetings, obituaries and tributt s of resi-ect, surme rates per zquarc as ordinuiy advertisernents. Notices in Local colunn 15 ceas Advertistn,nts not marked with tie num ber of inions i~twill be kept in tili forbid, Specia con'racts tade with large adver tisers, %-ith lib eral deductions on a'jove rates JOB PR.11T.GG DO -NE WITH NE.ATNiES, AND D1sPATC1!. TERMS CASH. will be at the places designated in the first scetion of this act. SEC 3. All acts or parts of acts in consistent with this act are hereby repealed. Approved Deecnber 24, 1878. .4AXI3I" FOR YOUING MEN. Never be idle. Never gamble. 3Make fe,w lprtnises. Always .,peak 1hc truth. Keep good company or none. Drin: nIO intoxicatinlg liquors. Live Up L>') vour ewgaements. Never speak lightly of religion. Be just before you are generous. Never borrow if it is possible to avoid it. Good character is above all things else. Never listen to idle and loose -onversa Lion. Make no haste to be rich if you Would prosper. Keep yourself innocent if you would be happy. When you speak to a person look them in the face. Ever live (misfortune excepted) within your income. Never run in debt unless you see a way to run out again. Save while you are young, and then spend when you are old. If you would have others speak well of you, speak well of others. Your character cannot be essen. tially injured except by your own acts. Good company and good con versation are the very sinews of virtue. When you retire to bed, think over what you have done during the day, and resolve to do better the day co-ming. DEcEPTIVE VISION.-A corres pondent writing from the Rocky mountains says that Pike's Peak can be seen for a distance of five hundred miles, and that the atmosphere is so clear that a stranger in Denver looking at mountains apparently five miles off is amazed in being told they are more than fifty miles distant. In this connection be tells a good story of a party of Englishmen who started out one morning be fore breakfast to walk to the foot of the mountains. They rushed away at a hearty pace, smok ing their pipes and looking at their watches, and agreeing that they would be back in about three hours. They returned in about six, nearly famished, and vowing that when they started to return they were no nearer the mountains than they were when they set out from the hotel. They "blarsted their eyes," they pro nounced it "most extr'or'dinary, you know," aud thbey wvere "quite out of sorts" at their failure to scale the iRocky mountains before breakfast. The next day one of ,the party was out with some American tourists, when they came suddenly on an irrigation ditch, used for bringing water from the mountains, about two feet wide and a foot deep. The E~nglish man seated himself, and began to unlace his shoes. One of his companions asked him what he was doing. "1 am going to wade that river," he ans1vered. 'It don't look to be more than a foot across it, but in this blarsted country, you know, I shouldn't like to undertake to'step across it." SHE WAS PRACrICAL.-He elaSp) ed her tiny hand in his, he vowed to shield her from the wind and from the world's cold storms. She set her beauteous eyes upon him, and with her rosebtal lips said she, "An umbrella will do as well." "Is green wall paper healthy ?" ~,