The Window-Gazer

amilton Spence to his f

, as set forth in your parting discourse, has amply proved itself. The dashed thing is all that you said of it-and mor

get down. My nurse (I have a nurse) refuses to admit the mountain. She insists upon referring to this dizzy height as "

o doubts at all about my host. He is so queer that I sometimes wonder if he is not a figment. Perhaps I imagine him. If so, my imagination is going strong. What I seem to see is a little old man in a frock coat

dial relations, I asked him why the um

e, meaning, "Father will experience annoyance." But when I heard him having it, I realized that she had probably been quite lit

." I said that I had merely asked for information. "And did you get it?" asked she. I said that I had-since it was apparent that one has to carry an umbrell

f me) gave a curious side light on the matter. At night as he was tucking me up safely (the sofa

it at night, t

ff all same. Moon muchy more bad. Full moon f

able boss of being weak-headed, a condition aggravated by the direct rays of the sun and especially by the full moon. He may be right-though the old man seems harmless enough. "Childlike and bla

ith sciatica. I hope this confounded

ur

an ideal home for