In setting tip the above, the printer had it thus ; A country girl, coming from a morning walk, was told she lo ked as fresh as a daisy kissed by the dew, to which she innocently reP' l ®”- y ™ v ® got my name-Dai y; but his ian t Dew.” ' J hey had a meeting at the Baptist parsonage tne other eyemng to make arrangements for a festival. At the time a lady called at the house of a tnend. 3he was met at the door by the hW e daughter. Ma ain’t to home,” said the fl’dd- She s gone over to the parsonage.” “ whats going on over there?” aek»d the visitor. “ Ibey re practising for a .-tr. wherry festival, was th ropy. i.'anbury News,’ ?he * WomAn*.- •T'.umal ’ is trying t > ascf-r tamthebgh:;/ '..••tot: sc’f-ro tr= 1. As fir as our exporicac;. tit i; hflj ing a r-rettv girl on with hrr si. vl au-i folding ■ k about her with her mo; hoi 1 1 the tame room, to king on.’ 1 his is the hardest trial we know of, exce'tcourse, the one that the girl has to ua-
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Evening Star, Issue 4294, 30 November 1876, Page 3
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189Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 4294, 30 November 1876, Page 3
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