HpuvwiPPMiiPi.i, ii 9 i ii hp ppiii MIPUW
p'
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4 EX-MAYOR PMNGE
WAS ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
GRAND OLD MEN.
Itcccntl-- l'nmcd Anny After "Ji Vcry
Uncful Uto Tu-eatr-I'our Tcnra ns
Bccrotnry of Ilio Ife-tnoeratlc Xutlonul
Couuulttco A Ikoui Jiruuiuioll.
Tho lato ex-Mayor Frederick 0.
Prlnco was a sort of Bcnu Urummcll,
reflecting tho elegant manners and
breeding of a tanner .generation of
Bostonlans. Once, whan .thoro wns an
unverified report around town that
tho Prince of Wales had taken to wear
ing a bell crown hat .and that faithful
New York, of combo, and Boston, per
haps, would copy tho royal headgear,
a reporter was cent .tn get an opinion
on hats from tlie ex-mayor, and In
cidentally got a story on tho ox-mayor
himself. -Well," said he, " a great
many persons will always do what tho
prlnco does. They aro fond of aping
royalty. And so ho Is wearing a bcll
topped high hat? Well, I can't say
that there's much Mylc about that, I
don't remember the iday they wero
worn hero. I was a member of tho
Somerset Club for years, up to last
April, when I resigned, and .1 never re
member seeing that stylo df hat there.
I was secretary of tho .national demo-
FREDERICK 0. PRINCE,
cratlc commlttco for Inoro than 20
years; I attended all tho conventions
from 1SG0 to 1884 and I never saw such
a Jiat worn. I used to wear a rather
odd-shaped, straight-brimmed hat my
self until about eight years ago, when
I last went to London, and where I
took to wearing another style. I re
member that whenever I went over to
New York and walked down Wall
street tho fact was always chronicled
ns the arrival of my hat. It was tho
satno at tho Democratic conventions.
Tho hat waB a feature of them. I ro
niembcr wearing It in Paris ono time
when Harrison Gray Otis and mysolf
wero roaming around the continent.
We wero staying at tho Grand hotel.
Otis, I must toll you, disliked the hat
exceedingly. Ono day It vanished, and
in Its stead I found a brand-new, n la
modo Parisian hat I was chagrined.
Wo went out on tho Champs Elyseo
that afternoon, and along toward tho
Elyslan field, or tho Bols du Bolognc,
as It Is called. And' on tho -way I saw
something. 'Otis,' Bald I, pointing to
the head of tho man In front of us,
'that lookB like my hat.' Otis only
laughed. He had given tho hat to one
of tho servants at the hotel and bad
substituted tho new beauty. But T
never saw a bell-topper in those days
tlther.
MRS. LOWE AS A LEADER.
6lio Is Ono of the Host Ilouftokocper In
tliu World.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Lowo of Atlanta,
Ga., who was elected at the conven
tion In Denver last Juno to tho presi
dency of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, serves as an examplo
of tho fallacy of tho theory that club
women aro not homo makers, says the
Philadelphia Times. In addition to
her many other accomplishments, Mrs.
Lowo has tho reputation of being tho
best housekeeper In Atlanta. As a
model Vlfo and mother sho has proved
a homo maker In tho best senso of the
word. Born with all the old southern
liking for domestic affairs, sho super
intends personally every detail of her
own household nnd a visit to hor beau
tiful homo is convincing proof of her
cfllclency. But her home, well kept us
it was, proved too narrow a limit for
her broad mind and as hor children's
growing up gavo her greater lelsuro
Bho turned her attention toward tho
broadening, not only of her own life,
but that of other women. Before her
election to tho presidency a Philadel
phia woman asked if she favored a cer
tain reform advocated by the society
she represented. "I am in favor of
anything," was tho reply, "which tends
to the advancement of the cause of
women." That tho south has appre
ciated the honor paid hor is proved by
tho largo'number of clubs which have
federated during tho year. And in
speaking of them a Bouthem woman
says: "Tho web of clubs spreading
over our states is already doing a very
gracious work."
Apothecary Humor.
Mrs. Leary "I want to git some
qulnolno pills." Clerk "Those with
coats on them, I suppose?" Mra. Leary
"No; thlm wld thor coats off."
Clerk "Oh, I understand. William,
bring out somo of thoso quinine pills
Jn their shirt sleeves."
Accommodating.
"Do you send homo your customers'
purchases?" inquired tho new custom
er in tho wet-goods emporium. "We
do more than that, sir," replied tho go
nial proprietor. "Wo often send homo
our customers."
A DAY IN THE QUEEN'S L1PE.
How Sho Spent llcr Time In llai-ly 1'urt
of Hor KoIru.
It may bo Interesting to recall In
these days n picture of Queen Victoria's
llfo In tho earlier portion of hor reign,
says the London News. It is drawn
by Crevlllc:
Tho llfo which tho qneen lives Is
this: She gets up soon alter 8 o'clock,
breakfasts In her own room and Is em
ployed the whole morning In transact
ing business; she reads all tho dis
patches and liaB every matter of Inter
est and Importance In every depart
mcnt laid before her. At 11 or 12 Mel
bourne comes to her and stays an hour,
moro or less, according to tho business
he may hnvo to transact.
At 2 sho rides with a largo suite (and
sho likes to have it numerous); Mel
bourne always rides on Iter left hand
and tho equerry-ln-walting generally
on her right; sho rides for two hours
along the road and the greater part of
tho tlmo at a full gullop; after riding
she amuses herself for tho rest of tho
afternoon with music and singing,
playing, romping with tho children, If
thcro nro any In the castle (and sho is
so fond of them that sho generally con
trives to hnvo some there) or In any
other way she fancies. Tho hour of
dinner is nominally 7 o'clock, soon af
ter which tlmo tho guests assemble,
but sho seldom appears till near 8.
Tho lord-In-waltlng comes into tho
drawing room nnd instructs each gen
tleman which lady ho 1b to take to
dinner. When tho guests aro all assem
bled the queen comes In, preceded by
tho gentlemen of tho household and
followed by tho duchess of Kent nnd
all her ladies; she sneaks to each lady,
bows to the men nnd goes immediately
Into tho dining room. She generally
takes tho arm of tho man of the high
est rank, but on this occasion nhe -went
with Mr. Stephenson, tho American
minister (although ho has no rank),
which wns very wisely done. Mel
bourne Invariably sits on Ler left, no
matter who may bo there; sho remains
at table the usual time, but does not
suffer tho men to Bit long after her,
and wo were summoned to coffee In
less than n quarter of an hour. In the
drawing room she never sits down till
tho men mako their appearance. Coffee
Is served to them in Uto adjoining room
and then they go Into tho drawing
room, when sho goes around and says a
few words to each, of the most trivial
nature, all, however, very civil and
cordial In manner and expression.
When tho llttlo ceremony Is over, tho
duchess of Kent's whist table is ar
ranged and then tho round tablo Is
marshaled, Melbourne invariably sit
ting on tho left hand of tho queen and
remaining thoro without moving till
the evening is at an end. At about
11:30 she goes to bed, or whenever tho
duchess has played her usual number
of rubbers and the band has performed
all tho pieces on Us list for tho night
This Is tho wholo history of her day;
sho orders nnd regulates every detail
herself, she knows where everybody is
lodged In the castle, settles about tho
riding or driving nnd enters into ev
ery particular with minute attention.
THOMAS G. SHAUGHNESSY.
Thomas G. Shaughnessy, tho now
president of the Canadian Pacific rail
road, Is u natlvo of tho Third ward of
Milwaukee. He left that city in 1881
with Wllllnm Van Home, to whose
chair as president he succeeds. Mll
waukeeans nro looking forward to the
queen's knighting of Mr. Shaughnessy
as she knighted Mr. Van Homo. Tho
new president of tho transcontinental
steam highway Is only 40 years old. Af
tcr leaving school ho entered the em-
'
T. G. SHAUGHNESSY.
ploy of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul road, and In ten years he bad
worked his way up to tho position of
storekeeper. In 18S2 Mr. Shaughnessy
beenmo purchasing agent of tho Cana
dian Pacific and began tho circum
spect, economical and saving policy
that has won him tho presidency. From
purchasing agent he rose to tho posts
of assistant general manager, assist
ant to the president and director of tho
rood. Few railroad men nro moro ef
ficient than tho new head of tho do
minion line.
I'xrcptlon Worth Noting-.
Ono of those positive men who are
prolific in inaximB for tho general
guidance of mankind was holding
forth to a group of listeners. "Nover
toll your dreams," ho said. "They in
terest nobody but yourself, and It they
have any significance nt all thoy mere
ly indlcuto somo mental weakness on
the part of tho dreamer." "Yes," re
plied ono of tho listeners after a pause,
"what a fool old John Bunyan was to
tell that long dream of his about tho
pilgrims!" After this thoro was an
other and longer pause.
The Congo river has at ono place
32 waterfalls within a distance of 154
miles.
mmwn& iss?; :
BLAND AS HE WAS.
ONE OF THE PLAINEST MUN IN
THE COUNTRY.
Ill lUcent Dentil t'nturri Whlnipri-iitl
b. row l'liiln i:t-ryriny Farmer Who
Cmiio Near to n r-MlilenUal Nomina
tion, Tho late Richard Parks Bland was
born near Hartford, Ky., Aug. 19, 1833.
Ho received an academic education.
He moved to Missouri In 1855, thenco
to California, and thence to that por
tion of Utah now Novada. He located
at Virginia City and practiced law.
Ho was Interested In mining opera
tions In California and Nevada, He
was county treasurer of Carson county,
Utnh territory, from 1SG0 until tho or
ganization of tho state government of
Nevada. He returned to Missouri In
1865, and located In Holla, whero ho
practiced law with his brother, C. C.
Bland, until he removed to Lebanon,
In August, 1S69. He continued his
practice there. He was elected in tho
Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth,
Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty
first, Fifty-second nnd Fifty-third con
gresses. Ho wns elected to tho Fifty
fifth congress as a silver democrat, re
ceiving 24.G05 votes, against 19,751
votes for T. D. Hubbard, republican,
nnd 1,467 votes for J. II. Stolnciphcr,
populist He was elected to the Fifty-sixth
congress by a handsome mar
gin. Mr. Bland was nover moro lntcrcst-
ing than at tho time of the democratic
national convention In 1896. As every
ono knows he wns a strong figure be
fore the convention. At ono time there
was a belief that ho stood a strong
chanco to become tho nominee. At
that tlmo Mr. Bland was at his home,
two miles away from the town of Lo
banon. Ho had no telegraphic or tele
phonic connection from his comfort
able home to the towa near which ho
lived. Instcnd of rtmalnlng close to
menns of direct communication with
tho exciting scenes in Chicago, ho con
tinued to pursuo his dally habits on
tho farm. Along toward tho evening
of one of the most exciting days of the
convention there were elgn3 that thoro
would be a Bland landslide. In tho
minds of the knowing ones in the con
vention It may be that this wad not
jo but, this impression got abroad nnd
was felt In most parls of tho counlry.
Every telegram that reached Lebanon
said something about It. The same
thing, in a m&derato way, had hap
pened a number of times in tho two
or threo days' proceedings. Each
tlmo thero had Dcen a ruah for Bland,
and each tlmo ho astonished tho rush
ers by showing them that his concern
wan much less manifest than theirs.
On this particular evening an effort
was made to make Mr. Bland como to
town. Ho had been In for tho mall In
the afternoon and had purchased somo
groceries, hut ho nnnounced to his
friends, beforo starting for homo, that
he would not como back except under
extraordinary conditions. Somo ono
told him that tho conditions were ex
traordinary, and that his nomination
was imminent. Mr, Bland shook his
head and smiled. "If I am nominated
tonight," ho said, "I will hear about It
In tho morning."
Accompanied by two or three of the
children he climbed slowly Into his
not too gorgeous equlppago and drovo
out the dusty street In the direction of
his home.
Mr. Bland had another reason at
this tlmo for sticking cIobo to tho
farm. "Holp" Is scarco down that
way, and at that time Mrs. Blnnd's
"hired girl" had left her, leaving only
a mere slip of a child to assist In tho
largo amount of general work and tho
care of tho children. So It becamo n
part of Mr. Bland's duty to assist about
the house when ho could, and this
duty ho performed.
About that tlmo somo friendly biog
rapher wrote to him tints:
"Though ho wears soolu, ho does not
wear a collar excopt on Sunday. lie
wears knee-high boots, and his trous
ers aro two or throe inches too short
RICHARD P. BLAND.
Ho chews n quarter of a pound of to
bacco a day. Ho U poor, honoat and In
dependent He lives on a farm neni
Lebanon, which, ho says, he would sol,
for the value of tho Improvements, lilt
house is built of red brick and Is twe
stories high. His family consists or &
wife and six children. His oldest child
a girl of 20, Is at school In Washing
ton. Tho younger children run around
barefooted and are healthy and happy.
Mr. Bland Is 61, and his wife, who Is 43,
has the placid, quiet face of a Madon
na. Sho believes that her husband'
chances of landing In tho whlto house
aro slim, nnd so far as sho Is concerned
sho would rather contlnuo to llvo on
tho farm. She does all tho housowork
herself. One hired man la kept, nnd hi
eats -with tho family. Tho great silver
agitator is plain-looking. Ho has a
plain, sallow face, with a squaro fore
head, running Into a baldlsh expanse
surrounded by blondo hair. Ho has a
rough, brown beard, slightly touched
with gray, cut In the plainest way, nnd
tho hoarse voice which comes ovor It
has a sort of twang In It which car
ries out tho plainness of Its owner.
Bland dresses plainly, and ho prldci
himself on being ono of tho plain peo
ple. He Is ono of tho few Congress
men who mako farming pay. Ho hai
one of the largest apple orchards In
this country, and for somo years hn
been making moro out of his apples
than his congressional salary."
SEEKS THE NORTH POLE.
Prince Lulgl, tho Duko of Abruzzl,
who is now on hta way to tho north
pole, is the only royal pcrsonago who
has ever undertaken that very hazard
ous Journey. Tho prlnco sailed in his
good ship Stella Polaro (Polar Star) on
Monday from Chrlstlanla, in Norway.
Ho Is accoApanlcd by tho Crown
Prince and Princess of Italy, who will
go with him as far as North Cape.
Prlnco Lulgl bolongs to tho house of
Savoy. Ho Is a nephew of tho King
of Italy nnd the son of tho lato Prlnco
Amadeo of Savoy, Duko of Aosta, and
for a tlmo tho King of Spain, Lulgl
was born on April 30, 1873, nnd la al
ready distinguished as a traveler and
explorer. In 1897 ho ascended Mount
Ellas, on tho- hordor between Alaska
and British Columbln. Prlnco Lulgl
Is taking with him twenty-ono persons,
including Count Quiil, n lieutenant in
tho Italian navy; Dr. CnvHU-Molinclll,
two Italian sailors, four guides, ten
PRINCE LUIGI.
Norwegian sailors and ono Eskimo,
Tho Stella Polaro was formerly tho
Jason.
Amrrlran Hpuulih.
Mnnlln Correspondent Now York
Tribune: What seems remarkable to
mo Is tho caso with which Americans
pick up Spanish and tho confldenco
thoy seem to havo In their linguistic
abilities. Many of them appear to
think they are moro masters of Span
ish than It would bo jHwwlblo for any
Spaniard to become master of EngllHh.
Mr. has only been In Manila a few
months, not moro than a half dozen
all told, and tho ease with which ho
rattles off Castillan Is something amaz
ing, as tho following will show: Mr.
(to a Jeweler on tho Escolta) Mo
watcheo rnucheo brokeen, muchee dlr
tec, mo wantco watcheo flxeo. You
sabo, seo? Jeweler Yes, I understand,
Tho gentleman over thero will fix yoqr
watch,
TO JOURNEY ALONE.
PADEREWSKI WILL NOT BE
TEMPTED UY QUPID.
Tho Ituinnr Recently Clrrulntcd founded
on n Divorce L'nio Ho In Moro In-tort-Mori
In Agriculture Than Ho Js In
MurrliiRc.
Tho latest rumor of Isnace Pndorew-
Bkl'a marrlago hnd as llttlo foundation
as tno various reports of his cngngo-
mcnt to tho American women ho mot
on hlB visit to this country threo yeara
ago. His relations with tho Gorskl
family havo long been well known. His
invalid son lived with tho Polish vio
linist nnd his wlfo during tho years
that followed tho death of his mother,
nnd ho has been their Intlmato friend,
nt times mnklng his homo with them
when In France.
When Mmo. Gorskl nnd her husband
wero divorced, thero wbb no change In
the famous pianist's relations with tho
family, and his son has lived with
Mine. Gorskl recently, and hor llfo hnB
been In n largo measure devoted to tho
enro of him. It Is not bollovcd by any
of tho pianist's frlonds In Now York
that ho has been married secretly or
in any other way to Mmo. Gorskl, who
PADEREWSKI.
Is somewhat older than ho. Tho rumor
of his engagement to a Now York
woman was so persistently reported
threo years ago thnt her father had to
mako a formal denial of It, saya tho
New York Sun.
As a matter of fact, tho ncqualntanco
between tho two wns slight Tho pian
ist has llttlo moro1 tasto for society
than tho avcrago musician of his em
inence. Ills only appearances In that
way during tho recent visit to London
wero In tho drawing room of a tnnn of
wealth, when ho received J5.000 for his
contribution to tho program of n musl
cnlo and at tho farm of a titled agrlcul
turlst
Ho 1b moro Interested In agriculture
than In anything olso snvo his profes
fllon. Ono of tho mistaken reports con
corning his American tour is tho state
ment that ho is to rccelvo $250,000 from
a manager hero for 40 concerts. Ever
since his first tour here tho pianist has
come on his own responsibility, and
will contlnuo to do ho in tho future.
Padorowakt Is now at his Poland es
tate. He was hastily summoned thoro
by his lawyer as a consequence of tho
defalcations of one of his principal
clerks, whoso books show a deficit of
eoveral thousand pounds.
CARDINALS.
J'ono Leo Hus Soon It I Die In m
roiitlllriite.
Romo Correspondence London Lend
tr: Tho Romans havo a popular tra
Jltlon which, curiously enough, is often
confirmed by facts, thnt when u mem
ber of tho Sacred Collcgo dies two of
his colleagues quickly follow him. At
u few days' distance two Cardinals,
Bausa, Archbishop of Florence, and
Krcmentz, Archbishop of Cologne,
havo departed this llfo, nnd now good
Romans nro quite In a lluttor of ex
pectation speculating with cheerful
resignation as to which Torporato will
bo third. Apropos of tho death of Car
dinals, It Is a curious fact that tho
most likely cnndldato to tho tlnra, such
as tho lato Monaco la Valletta, Gnllm
hortl, Dl Rondo, Sanfollco, appear to
havo bean specially singled out by
denth during tho pontlflcato of Leo
XIII., no fewer than 124 Cardinals hr.v
ing died during tho 21 yearu of his
rclgn. Indeed only four of tho Car
dlnnls created by Plus IX. Bitrvivo, and
should they prccedo tho nged Pontiff
into tho tomb, Leo XI. I. will bo nblo
to say to his Cardlnnls, as Urban VIII.
did: "Non vos elcglstls me, sed ego
elogl voa." (It Is not you who chose
me, but I who choso you,) There aro
now 16 vacancies In the Sacred Collcgo.
Aluminum In tho KlUthen.
A recent investigation lu Germany
of tho suitability of aluminum for
cooing utensils raises tho question
whether any danger attends tho uao
of such vessels. While aluminum Is
but slightly affected by weak acids
when they aro pure, It Is rapidly at
tacked In tho prcsenco of sodium
chloride by sulphur dioxide, acetic
acid, and even ulum. Bui says Sci
ence, it remains n mooted question
whether tho amount dissolved would
do Injury to tho system. Experiments
Indicate that aluminum salts havo a
somewhat detrimental effect on diges
tion; yet on tho other hatiu, alum wa
ter Is often bcncflclnl to health.
A Olnno Um-ntlon.
Dick Isn't It always good to havo a
cIobo friend? Jack Not always. Sup
pose you want a loan for a fow days.
Do you think a close frlond would be
tho ono to typroach?
STRONG DRINK
Snvci! ttto I.lfo of ii Woman Fulltnn
Sixty root.
Now York Trlbuno: Falling a dio-
tnnco of five floors, fully 60 feet or
more, nnd through a skylight scarce
ly wldo enough to ndmlt her body,.
Mrs. Knto Hayes, 35 years old, of No.
235 East Sixty-seventh strcot, landed
on tho ground last night, receiving
only somo minor scratches to ehow for
her trip. But tho whole neighborhood
know what happened within a short
tlmo. Tho woman's screams in parti
tho crashing of breaking glass and the.'
shouts of tho rescuers broko tho silencer
of tho Sunday afternoon and n large
crowd gathorcd quickly to assist in tha-
rcscuo. MrB, Hayes, her husband, a.
small child nnd a boarder llvo on the
fifth floor of No. 235. Between their
tenement house nnd No. 237 thero la
an open space of bIx foot or there
abouts. In this latter Bpaco Theodore
Cowcs, a roal cstnto mnn, has con
Btructcd n temporary office building of
corrugated Iron, not moro than CxlG
nnd only a story high. Tho ofllco ia
lighted by a skylight 2x7 foot In longth..
n mere silt of glass In tho iron roofl
All that Is positively known is thut
Mrs. Hayes enmo through Utat sky
light, nnd enmo fast, an if sho had at
long start Sho was found lying on.
tho lloor Bcrenti.lng at tho top of her
volco, nnd tho door of tho real cstnto
otllco hnd to bo smashed In beforo Bho
could bo taken out Sho was cut about
tho head, and hnB a gash In hor loft
leg, but moro than that sho escaped'.
Sho was taken to Flower hospital. Tho
doctors nay her Injuries aro trivial
They Bay Mrs. Hayes had evidently
been drinking, and tho rolaxatlom ot.
tho muscles Incidental to Indulgence.'
In stimulants, thoy declare, Is responsi
ble for her escape from Instant death.
8TATUE OF GEN. ARTHUR-
Tho Btattio of tho lato President.
Chester A. Arthur, which has Just boon
unveiled In Now York, Is ono of thai
best creations ot Sculptor George EC,
Blssoll. Tho monument Is, In lta ox
trcmo measurement, Bcvcntcon feet
eight Inches high. Tho bronzo figure
ltflolf Is nlno feet high. Mr. Blssoll
portrayB Arthur standing nml In an nt
tltudo as If ho wero about to begin a.
speech. Behind tho figuro is a Greek:
chair, from which tho president hast
apparently Just arisen. Over ono ana
of tho chair la a drapery suggesting:
tlu toga which, as presldont of thai
sennto, Mr. Arthur might havo worn..
Tho pedestal Is of gray marblo highly
polished nnd devoid of ornament snvo
for bronzo wreaths on tho sides. Oa.
tho front block Is this Inscription;
"Chester Alan Arthur, Twenty-first.
Presldont of tho United States or
Amorlca." Tho donors of tho monu
ment nro eminent Now York cltlzonB,
nmong whom aro Cornelius Biles and
Iovl P. Morton. Tho stntuo Is at tho.
northeast cornor of Madison Square;,
nnd faces south. Tho pcdcstnl was de
signed by James Brown Lord. Tho.
dedication Tuesday wns attondod by nr
largo numbor of persona, including:
Mrs. John E. McElroy, a sister or;
President Arthur, who presided at thot
Whlto Houso during his term; G'inr.
and Mrs. Hownrd Carroll, Miss Mantcn;
President. Arthur's nlcco; former
Mayor William L. Strong, Gon. G. H.
Shnrpe, Charles E. Tiffany, Warner
Miller, EUhu Root, Cornollus N. Dllsa
and George W. Lyons. Mr. Bliss pre
sided. Tho statuo was formally pre
sented to tho city by Mr. Root, who
mndo nn eloquent address eulogistic oC
President Arthur. At tho conclusion
of tho address nil In tho lnclosuro
aroso, McElroy unveiled the statuo by
drawing a cord and loosing tho Amor
lean flag, whoso folds had hidden thes
handsome pile. Tho statuo was accept
ed on behalf of the city by Randolph
Gttgenholmer, president of tho council,,
in a brief address.
Tho Muln Tiling- to I.oArn
"To mako a success at this bust"
ncss," said the experienced traveling;;
salesman, "there Is ono particular fea
ture at which you should atrlvo to bo
como an export" "And what 1b that?"
anxiously asked tho young drummer.
"It Is to bo ablo to explain satisfac
torily to tho firm whon you como In.
off- of n bad trip Just why you havea'f'
sold more goods." Ohio Journal.
Ovoritoliifr It.
"They sny that Perkins loved http
neighbor ns ho did himself." "Ho did
more than that. Ho loved his neigh--bor's
wlfo and got a horsewhipping."
i' it
.vr.
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