. Book of the Royal blue . what Finnigin writ about In iswritin t Musther Flannigan. vSo he writed this back: Musther Finnigin — Dont do sich a sin agin; Make em brief, Finnigin! Whin Finnigin got that frum FlanniganHe blushed rosy-rid, did he said: Ill gamble a whole months payThat utll be minny an minny a dayISefure suprintindint — thats Flannigan —Gits a whack at that very same sin Finnigin to FlanniganRepoorts wont be long agin. Wan day on th siction av Finnigin On th road suprintinded be Flannigan, A ra-ail give way on a bit av a currve An some cyars wint ofif as the
. Book of the Royal blue . what Finnigin writ about In iswritin t Musther Flannigan. vSo he writed this back: Musther Finnigin — Dont do sich a sin agin; Make em brief, Finnigin! Whin Finnigin got that frum FlanniganHe blushed rosy-rid, did he said: Ill gamble a whole months payThat utll be minny an minny a dayISefure suprintindint — thats Flannigan —Gits a whack at that very same sin Finnigin to FlanniganRepoorts wont be long agin. Wan day on th siction av Finnigin On th road suprintinded be Flannigan, A ra-ail give way on a bit av a currve An some cyars wint ofif as they made th shwarrve. Theys nobody hurrted, says Finnigin, But repoorts must be made t Flannigan. An he winked at McGorrigan As married a Finnigin. He wuz shantyin thin, wuz Finnigin, As minny a railroaders been agin, An is shmoky ol lamp wuz burrinin bright In Finnigin shanty all that night— Bilin down s repoort, wuz Finnigin. An he writed this here: Musther Flannigan — Off agin,—on agin, Gone agin,—Finnigin,. Self-repression is the hardest lesson The law of influence makes us what that logic has to learn. we are, whether we control ourselves or allow others to do so. Every successful effort must bear the The only castles of life that stand theindelible stamp of purpose. storms are those built on a foundation of love and contentment. What a terrible price we sometimes ^^j, ^-^^ j^as gone out burdened withpay for the supremacy of self-respect! ^^^ ^^^^ intentions, and will return to-morrow for more. Life is the mother that nourishes themortality of to-day into the eternity ofto-morrow. At least one-half of the adverse crit-icism we hear is untrue, and the remain-der frequently unjust. Every association worth possession is Xhe first requisite and only exten- that of work or love, and either are worth mating circumstance of indiscretion islivmg for. fl^^f y^g ghall be discreetly indiscreet. A SENSE of duty and pride is often A Christian is anyone who can and stronger
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