T
Kmr&rBfatG&fl;
U ,m
1
&f T
i
111
i
X7M coimnun'catloiift for this papc
-.mill lieue.Ceilll.riH-o' Jv tlio iiHino Of til
- nut'ior: not wcvssiir ly for publication, b.
us n evuluse-. of c .ol fa.lh on the part
t'ir v. r.tcr. tVr.to onlv on ono kMo oft'
pupiT. Ut pt.-tieularjy careful Jn jjlvl
muiic-aml Iat . to Ir'.vo the letters r.nd U
urc '
SONG OF THE HOUSE BROOM.
J hiii;,' the criaji font: of the houc liroota.
So lrik Hinlof nothing afra.ri.
The einMum-ol order and ncattioM.
In tin; Mronj: Rrip or tulfrtrcsi Or niaM.
J or ithelhcrti vbirk. hwgcj, or fruiiiiou,
I b.iij? awl rjric wh.le al work.
Ami rut honest Iioiiiu llirutit is at nilih.sk ami
lint
Whi;n:socyt;r they rally Or In i k.
J n ilniwing room, hoii'lolrainl cliiitntrrsr
I !ii :it home jis ,'n kifciiun am hull,
I "hjj )HrniIl. p;n7.!i unci Mulrway
- .-h xwlfh" fiouiKlh my elmllcniriii' rail.
J'lt- the tyrant Floth Ncmcfl H. -w.fity
The ehnltin of nesticd I unlofwj.
llitn, room for the broom, liiaclivily'fsduciin,
M'.orn fof to ilef:t ami t isti.se!
v i AxmliiBter woof hwI r.ur caret
My march I imjiatt.aHv take.
"While my hI'Ut, the plutncl feather lnstor,
H-;nI erect, follown f;int in my vaUe.
.Not a comer m il.irlc lint I iareli It,
Not a cranny too dwp to explore;
Alter which, lioil'lur .11 his: till the next ilay'rt
a aim
fail me forth, lleirotiKh-p'tceil as lief on;.
M ii" 11, lovclv woman, imjielrf me,
I'm her hhtveor lefeniler ut neeil.
A uiiiny .1 loeuill hear trillion;.
w horn a liro'Miiitick li.Uli imt to his Hpul.
In her raHi. le il dimpled or iKiiiy,
I'm the necpter or di udjie of her will.
An I :ny hfMini like con rue (.'atherr defltn;d
or force
.. her housewifely winhes I III!.
I am t!m sprite ol HrratiKeineiil.
I am the vandal of thtilt;
Totvoiiiau. foi mail H hi-ttcr eomlort,
I am I'lvilijition'h he-l si. ft.
Wliile I'leaiil.iieH.i ho riMiH the proverb
I-to Koillme-h nearest allied.
K'mmii. 'ikiiii lor the Inootii, amid biiiinhine
and clorim
The hiiMUeeier'tf jrlnr.- and pride!
A'i'i in . IJrnr.r. in A'. )'. Sun.
ttOTH ACOKI'TKI).
The ,'StOl7-Rorulor,, Asks " WhsiL
EIso Could I Do?"
"Ali--. Vance! iMi-s Vance! do you
know the Lime of dayS'"
".Nine, Mr.
Yes. nine. ;mil hi-c there." Me.-:
ehanieally I followed, with both eyes
:tud feet, the direction of (lie pointed
linger-. Tlierc, piled upon a Iare;e.
quare table was a p ratniil of rd.S.
teaehinir almost to Ihe .sk, liirhl.
"Thai pile i. aecinnitlaLui";."
"M head was bad tliw moniiii";." I
said, byway of eplaiiiiii";ui t.irdines.-,.
I should have been al work two hour.-
before.
"You'll have need to be all I he pry
er." Willi this limely reminder lrvinr
"Winter. Sr., my employer, left me to
nn work. IJemoviii"; my bat and
gloves, I Hat. down in my ohair and
Mhi'd. II. was not my wonL to mIi
before beiiiuiu work, but this niorn-
iii"; my heat I was splitting. Such a
heap! Spry, indeed, should I have lo
be to make, room for the next, mail's
contribution. It. was .sure to be larjre
it was always lare. "Thank heav
en! waste, baskets arc cheap and lire
is a ready consumer of trash," I
thought, picking up the nearest red I
and plil tin"; down the yellow wrapper
with mv little linjrer.
Yon sec. I was Mory-rcader of a lare;c
publishing-house. Nothing to do from
morn till de.ury eve. but loll back in an
eay chair and read love, tales and nov
elettes. "Dclijrhlful!" says my tinso-phi-ticate.d
rentier. Try it, ni liction
reailinj; frie.tul, for six consecutive day,
and if you have not. a literary digestion
Mronj; as the physical digestion of the
o. at the end of that time you will be
either a maniac or a reformed novel
reader. A friend of mine, once'had a vision of
bell, which, if not as majrnilicenl as
Panic'-, wacerl.titih iti",cniou.-. There
he saw every body elern.ilh ene;ai;etl
in what had been on earth hi favorite
uiMi:t and boelliti"; .-in. One man
had .-haken a dice-box twenty million
lime-. Another had counted out money
till hia Is Hirers were worn oul to the
bone, and uncounted heaps .still lay all
around him. One woman hadwalt.ed
:t rin"; in the Moite lloo- anil .still she
whirled "round to the jriddy one, I wo.
three. Another bail looked one thou
sand mirrors into fraruteiil- and wa
llow sweetly eri'iiaciti"; in the thousand
and fir-L 1 am sorn ft.- these. Hut
if then' be one .sinner anione; them who
while here, encouraged too much a
pr dilection for talc-read5nr, and is
now expiating his guilt by being the
r.1 on -reader of Inferno -- supremely
iiboe the other.- my heart goes out to
him in pity. 1 had been a deourer of
the tale in early girlhood. 1 remember
bow 1 u.-ed to steal lime from paper
folding each week to read all the stories
5n that copy. Some of us begin our
term of sin expiation this side the.
grave. "Itu that as il may." said 1
w ith a sigh, unrolling a roll of manu
script ami re-rolling il from the other
side to get it out of curl, "be that as it
r.:ay. the wolf must be kept from the
bor." and with this homely conclusion
1 .-et mv teeth for work-
, "WKtTTKJC IX ltl.Olt."
Or.
"77ir rnimfeii HMim."
lly Adolphus Fitr.pern.Ul.
Well. Adolphus! yon have a taking
t;tl here. 1 ishouldbo almost tempted
io intpiiro into this anomaly of tlte un-
Avedtled widow if you had just coupled
the ds in unwedded instead of in the
unfortunate widow. However, this
may only be one of the eccentricities of
genius. Yes. Adolphus. if "arbitrary
.spelling" be a sign, you are certainly
one of the gifted. Here again wc have
our heroine called tho wider." prov
ing that you could spell licr with one d
-when your genius cared to condescend
to the li.tlcness of correctness. Really
41 blood-curdling narrative; Adolphus,
written, as vou saw in blood (or is it
only poke-berry ink?); but wo haven't!
enough greon and yellow paint m our
establishment to get it out in tho ar
tistic style it desenros. There is a nice,
lar-nN empty wasto-basket with its
anouth wide open for your vriddoir.
Here goes!
Itext cornea.
r
K-A . ' a "i . "a.
r t am . iiAcirri.on."
I wager I can tell before I read the
first chapter. Becau.se 011 wrote your
lovc.letter.-5 on ancient purple-lined yel
low paper like this. What rational
maiden, niueh It , sensitive-sighted
story-reader, would honor such paper i
with a perusal much less -.end back
"Accepted? Let us mildly -ugge.-t.
my friend, that -.hould von ever aain
aspire to become, an aecepted lover or
author, you lir-t divo,t your great
grandfather'r leathern wallet, of their
content-. M'll it to the rag-boy for
trash-paper, and with half of the dime
thus arrived at invc-t in half a quire of
plain white fool-cap. Vou may need
the other half dime to buy a little bell
with before vou are through.
Here we have a -dory in ver-e; rome
thin in the .-ehool of I.neilc. perhap.-:
mtiij: i.osjt im:z."
"l!y Anita."
It t::rt out verv softh. thu. :
A 1-dlllPr flfl .1.' An., r .. .1 1 .. ..
j,,
A ir.tmu' Jhroiih the jmrple-ha.y daivn-
'"''
Morning M - " dawning" TIiit.
Anita, 3011 hav -at riglit down on the
riitmiii liietionary
n,m naK. a lo-ce. i.y pwi:ie7ep.vr5 t.orne.
vniie- o er ine iiiiia in miiui-r to her own
Anita, we were about to diop Inez
in the waste basket with the l.achelorl
and I he Widder, but we -ee you hae
inclo-ed stampi for return po-tajre.
Lfl l. Will lflf.1.(. .'..,t .it... .. .., I.I.I..
.7.. ... .1, i,i ,.-i v 111 im i inn unit-
. . , ,. ,. ...
printed vollow -lip- on which we ,av
that the rejection of MS. by us doe-,
not .sinffy aid MS. i-, without merit.
Suppose, Anita, you try the (''tUitry.
We .saw dawninir" and .varninr"'
rhyming beautifully in it not hmj; ao.
Itit it i- one of our little peculiaritie
not to publi-h thi'-e two rhymes in our
tin pretention- magazine.
nur;riK! to in: tTii:
-Or.-
Thr Itijtimiiitrr'x h'fini.
lly id-ckle-? ltalph. author ol I'alamlty
.lane."
Ah, Kalph. you have -tniek the ke--uote
of modern s'n-aLioiiai-:u. "Ac
cepted." We will forwaid you -i-lo
lo-morrow. We reiiieiuler what a
hit the ('alamil .Jane" made.
):dy () my! if I mijdit ju-.t form a
covenant with my eon-eiciict
read it over. Iut no; I am
do it.
not to
paid to
WH1
Three hour- later, with the din of tween him and it. Hid not hi- father j .,ung man's record bad in spit., of
dxnamite -till in 1113' head. I lay it threatened to di-inhcril him if he mar- J ,jni. On! mv dear bov, ibis i-a do
aside marked "Accept -d." I look at , ried me? And who knew but he ' . ,.;,. to cowanllv for a vniii" iii.;ii
I I 14.. I II. .If 1 1 1-1 ,..-. ... "
inj chick, una inn. nan an nour
yet till I m free. Surely my head will
inir-t neiore that. nut. lie re "-oe-.
This time it is a very .-mall roll with
a cry cramped and funny little hand
writing. "TIIK TWO si-Tiais."
"My I.iiiu Miow-ii."
To the eilitor. ilear sir I am only leven
enrs 0I1I. too mmir to write a -torv that
twtiilil he e.t-uitel, I in afied, h.it 1, ;f .ii
on! I. new how hanl I ve trhle over tin- oii
ttonlil .-mhI niesonie money for it ami print It.
1 her I oni-tiahont a man name doctor .lonson
writing a -tor.-lo defr.i h - mothers Innerel
exiKMises. so thought I would wnleu ttor
if i eonlil anil Ket in ney to lm Illlie .-ome
tresli street milk utery iiioriiintr .-'lie cr.i'i'.i
lor it -o. anil some oraiisresntiil lemon-. Ihhe
is my ihlor Si-ter. Jhe is very steit In hl. I
can 1 do niiv th.in.' to make money. ln:L 'then
she is tvi II she makes money copying mid
Intys tne linle and elothtni;. I wanted to try
to do the copying, t.ut Mr. Steven-on -.nd my
liMiulwrite tvit-n't iiit' til I don't know
what tve will have to do 1 can't Inn ve her as
she nels me all the time. Mm hut niuht,
when Kllio w-as asleep and I was lyjiiK he-nle
her. I tlioiu'lit mat he I mii;ht write a -tor. so
I not im 11ml In-piii. I nrnyed terv hard to
(ml to lie'p me, and He herd mv prare. I
Hunk, for all at om-e 1 nni-t have ot in-pned
audi wrote .-trate aloinr till day. I rend l'.llle
thostor net inornin. and -he suit it wh
vry i;ood inde.sl lor one of my aye I d il
not tell her 1 was noiiijrto jirini il. ln-ean-e 1
wanted it to Iw a -Uprle It jon think
..a...... ...i si... . ...... -..... ........ v.... ....... .....
..i...... 1.. .. 11. .. .1 .. .
m; iiKcatthc'topso as people would. rt e-I
pet too much ot me. Hoping ton will except j
my htoit. I .1111, ic-pectlully yours.
I.I I.A 1IHOUN.
1. S. l'le:i-e -end the money t aT.tCllniore
street, up stairs, room tiumhcr m- en I mem
il no -tnr is excepted. 1 hope it w hi ho tor
I am aired I'.lhe is iroiu to d.e.
Well, h -re was something a little
outside of our experience as ston
reatler. I read it aloud, and before 1
was aware a tear had irathered in my
iiitlm-itei! oc. There xt'iis- something (
so sincere in its artle ncss, o patliettc
in it- impulsive childi-hnc-s, it went
straight to my heart. l?eid-s it
brought back to mind my own .sorrow
ful childho d a ision of an attic, a
deathbed and much childish misery.
1 read her little story "The Two Sis
ters." It w.is .sweetly ami .simply told,
full of natural errors, but with crude
Hashes of originality that marked little
Lula as no ordinary child, l'nictical
ly, it was valueless, of course, but to
me it was a green Held and a rippling
brook and a patch of blue sky amidst
the heat and the smoke and tho din of
the great cit. l&efore I knew it I had
stink my head on the table and was
softly weeping. "No. Lula," I said
aloud. " The Two bisters .shall not go
into the waste basket with the Widow
and the Bachelor and the Lost Inez,
neither shall they be placed there be
side the bloody dynamite man, but
your piece is marked "Accepted." 1
shall keep it f -r my verj own. and you
shall have live large, round silver dol
lars to buy Kllie sweet milk and or
anges. I shall take them to you this
afternoon, and see what can be done."
'May 1 join you Miss Vance?"
I started but did not look around.
It was Irving Winter. Jr. lie had
opened the door unobserved and hail
caught me in tears. A Hush of morti-
ueaiion overspread my tace. 1 arose
at once with an affected little" laugh.
"Don't report me, Mr. Ining: I have
a very bad head this morning."
"But a very soft heart. Head3 Fie!
fie! you were weeping (acknowledge
the corn!) because pater fauiilias inter
fered between Eloise and the coach
man. I thought better of you. Mar
garet. How many months of story
reading will it take to harden vour
heart?"
"Yesterday." I said, with naivete,
'you complained that I was hard
hearted." "So you are worse than hard,
cruel to 010."
"Be that as it may (and to dispute
your word means half an hour's bore
dom), it is my dinner hour and I am
ver,- hun-rv. I think I have earned
-
my bread to-day."
'There it is! earned vour bread.
Margaret, whv will vou earn vour
bread?"
..:... .,. 1 .1...1... :. .. .. ... ..:i
iu'vauf 1 le.jui j 4, niri tunu 10 ii
fer it." Three furrow3 formed between
his ee5.
-How Ion-mu-t thi thir.e-''oon?"
r-ii 1 i-
I ,nhi-i icrv ileeiile tiii.n rnni"
" "f- -- "--!' w... .
the door laid my hand on the knob.
'Until I cut it hort thus."
'.Stay! May I join you this after
noon?" 'How? Whore?'
"To I Alia lirotvifa."
Have-dropper'"
I cry pcixavi."
"If ou promise not to bor me with
non-eiiM. ea." Ami wc went our
wa; he to the hotel. I to my private
lcdinjf-.
Ir.'iujr Vint-r, dr., fHcupied that
051.v iilniililn' I'lllidi imiiorrrilnil lln.I.
' 1' 1
. tton ol a. i-lant editor; in other word.
J he did all the arduon- dnidpnjr. and
I pro-aic part of the edittnjr. while Irv-
j injr Winter, the elder, editor-in-chief.
. .at back in hi- well fumi-hed anruiin.
-.tacked the -ilver. entertained, cur-ed
cur-ed
nm(.h .UMj eHpned a liltlc. I atlllll.-Pil '
much and clipped a liitle. I admirfil I mouvsl. iik,. j.r tardian. and pub
Irvin: the younger in the direct ratio j j;, th,.m ,tlIOir. mou-lv. In ins
that I dete-ted Inin the elder. We
, had -rown trn to-etiier in the -ame e-
tabii-iiment lie -tartetl a- printer
1 i:e il ami 1 a-? paper-folder and had
. , , .1111 1
, striiIeij up the ladder, round
! . . .
by
' ' rniniil tji rkin rir.-.itttt ittii ruttcM I Pf
Irving Winter (not menuiu"; irrev
erence by the epithet, but merIy to
avoid repetition ol" -enior. oti under
stand) was what i- ui"jarly called
clo-e-li-ted. In other word-, he wa- a
mean, miserable, -ordid old mi--r.
Youii"; Irving mv In in"; wa.- a free-
hearted :in the .-un-hine and did more
charity in a year than hi.s long-faced
deacon father did in ten.
"Irving Winter. Sr.. .1..".0." you
would -! in larre letter- at the top of
every charity -ub-cription li-t; while
:iwav down toward the oottcn ill an
uupivtentioiis hand wa-:
"Auonvmoiis, .I0."
I under-taiid. Cod ble-- him! There
..... ..,.,,.,- ., nobler mi-mi nevee i.m.
...,- niii .1 uoiii 1 man. neei one
:lMt ffiiiM .In iiw.r.. ffw.il with iii.
1I..11 loum mi mote goon wan 111.-
lineiev- mil I M-ir.r.,.-,.t V-me.. ni-tiii
iiio.k . aim i, .i.ir"ai'i .1111 e. 111. nil.
p.nnile-s -tory-re.ider, would come be -
v.i.iimr .mj. if mil-l 1101 lie. Wemtl-t
drop the dream of our oti:lt: 1 should
tell him so this afternoon
11.
".".711 (tiluiore street" wa- part of a
T. li.. ill.. 11 1 hi.nM l:.i.i.. X. '
Mere it is Yon in-l te iii inilsi.I.. her.,
in K 11 1-. 1011 Jtl-l W.lllouiIUe ueie.
Irvine- till I see " V t ill o-innt U-..H1-!
iivoi. mi 1 .si i . .v 1. 111. .uini worn-
m c-inie tn the ilour
.01 1 .mil 10 lie 0001.
" ...... -. . a. '. ..... ,.
"There's a dead woman in here. lie
you a friend?' I shuddered and bowed
my head. A voting girl, apparently
eighteen years old, wa- laid out on a
snowy bed. Kvideiitly kind hand-had
shrouded her. Kneeling between the
bed and the wall, her head buried m the j
bed clothes, was a little girl, weeping 1
violently- "litUa. 1 said, "is this
a on?" She shook oil" my hand and
looked up.
"Who are vou? Do vou
know Kllie?" "A friend. Lula. Come
with me." "Xo. no." and she .sank
back on the bed. "(lod was mean to
Lula: He didn't an-wer her pr.iver and I
send her the money. Cod was mean to j
I.llla."
"Hush!" I said. "Cod is goo.1 Yotirtrj.ht. xw. m bov. the other man
ston is accepted. Lula. and I have
conic to brine; ou the nionev." She
looked up with a halt-glad smile, then ,
turiH'd her head away
It s collie too J
late. Kllie can't drink n.ilk now."
"But. Lula. we can buy -ome llower
for her grave. Did. Kllie love llower-?'
"I ome. come, -ii said, starting up
and lairly dragging me from the r -m. ;
"I know when- they keep beautiful j
cvie-. ero--es and ring-. We'll get a
white cross -( ome!"
A tall in in bru-he.l h us as we
pa-scd through the hall.
"Why. Ceorge! you? Where did
I vou drop from?" I heard Inin,r s.iv.
1 r ,
" Come, come" urged Lulu as I
turned around to s-e who he wa-. We
hurried along, firs; down thi- -treet.
then u; that, till 1 and my outhful
guide were both out of breath.
"Here," -lie stid. -topping at la-t be-
lore a llower -hop. "Will you make j
me a white cross for t"ies?" ami -he
hehl out the five silver dollars to the
bewildered llowerman.
Where'd you git that
he ,
asked, suspiciously.
' I made it." she said, turning to
me appealingly.
"Ye-." I said, "it belongs to her.
Can you till the order at once?"
Jes. stejt in-ide mi-s. an' I'll -ho;v
you some already made."
I let Lulu make her own selection
white japonicas and tuberoses.
Kllie loved the tubero-e- so." she
said. " We u-ed to -top by here and
smell "cm. And one day she bought
one." Then, holding the cross out
very tenderlv on both hands and arms.
' And I really made the money." she
said. "You are sure my story was
accepted?"
Stm" said I.
When we returned Irving met us at
the door. The same tall m.m that had
brushed against us was with him.
"Mis Vance, my friend. Colonel
George McGregor, you have heard me
speak of so often. Lula. do you know
this gentleman?"
"Xo! Let me in. Do you know
Ellie?"
"I am your and Kllie's Uncle
George. Haven't you heard Kllie
speak of me?
Yes! I know vou. Mv mamma
used to call you brother George, and
said von'd gone down into the sea. Bat
you didn't, did you? Came see Kllie.
She's dead now. But I've written a
story and made some money and
bought fhls beautiful white cro3 for
her coffin, and I shall write another
and make some more money and buy
her a beautiful white hcadstoe, like
the one Ellie put at mamma's grave?"
We followed her into the roam, where
anu-ome
colli n.
O. E!lie:
-he akl, lioidiu th
I crrr5 over the sijrhtli35evi. -ek her-
I knew my prayer would coaiu truo-
1 .. 1 ,. 1 i"
- . irii . iini.
The tears trathorw! in or ey5-
1 ......r. ! t...ntirfi trrl
, lUv, .......hiii .-....-
-Hut what am I to do with ;h
.! . .. t-..i l 1 1 t. .... -
tn iJL! H-1.-...I lrtii- whili Wf Wen
V....... - ... r.,
itrntiiin? horn- from tho :unTnl.
troi4" wi.i -fine n first ti. j."
,. ...: i 4.i . , .. . k.,i. -..
prtv on her. but hU bu,-ine-- call- him
back to Nice at on.ee- He want.- me
.7, . i: ...1. .k: i-.i, -,..
T K IB ITk. V 1 B t T T -. B I -B-
fi.tii.1 I hTi Iirinc hr little ehllbbv
7 ,.. n '
ha.nl 111 mine.
..1.- :u u.w r.. j,i. ,"
....
.nil lr-in"-.
, , ,, .
Lula. io;h weru
, 1 1 1 1 5
-All riL-ht," saiil
. ..w...,t.1 " l'kl
..rv.. .. vw...
We've I-en living together now
thn-.- vear-. in a co-y. little hon -
of our own. Lulu is a pretty brown-
eyed maiden with a wry merry
latijfit and very useful hands?. Slie
wriu- -torie- -.i:ie tint that are 'ac
cepted" -tire eiiouc;h. May be yo
j jj lV,. n,a,j .rine ut them. She i- erv
I la,.,, and -.n- her't-a-eakes an- b,-i-
t,.r lan H.rl3j,. old In in- Win-
t-'s ha-n't di-inheriu-d mv Ininvet. .
for all hi- threat-. And e'.en if he doe-.
we are willing worker-, ami there
I : .
plenu of room m the world for -uch.
U. 7iw. hi 1 iff mi.
CREDIT AND BLAME
A r.ir.iraiilier"- --n on : !! Im-
ixirt.iiii -.ulili-i t. I
My -on. it i- a comforting; doctrine.
ind one that men often preach to each
1 uti.r ,j,nl :l ,., ,,.M.n,.N :lJlcreiIi: for
eery thinir good thai h" doe-, and for
all the good that he i-. but that -om--body
cl-e i- to blame for all the evil in
him. Mr. ("ouirh luv been eritici-ed
. for .ai:ig and they w.-iv hU last
word-, -"Voting man. make vour rec-
ont cie-in. i ne prophets who .-tiearc
...... ' ' .
.. .., . . .
coniionauiv -av luat
t:ie vounjr man
...... .., .... 1.. 1.:. ...1 .i
1 . .... .1... i.i.in. 111- in vii IKMU k IH'tl
!i- .- .1 1 . . it r
j, t:,t,,.r makes a bad record lafore
1 1 . - . 1. ., ,1
Iuni: that soen-tv ami the evil t-nden-
' r -. 1 ..- 1
: . n -im ...M..t i.....r 11, .. .i.i.,..ii.,i-
! (.:ij ,, environment." writ the
to accept. Kei since Ailam. th
j founder of i-oeictv
ami the izneittor 1
ot the lir-t ncorl ever made in this
worlil. a man w:ihotit
roninent" to his back.
:i:i
"eni- '
made a
bad
! .. . ..1 .1 r 1 .....
record, and then -.ml
f.l . . 1 -.1 1 i- 1 .
tliotl gaVe-t to be with Hie. -he did it
..u .. . 1 . 1. 1 1 .1
inn. men have alw.tvs plead the irre-
I ; ,;n ,- f ,. . .
sistilile tore nf sni-i-i.iiiiiliii.'-s mii.I imp.
t Ifl'liri!. TII1II I IOri s-.lll- " I o.
woman
eum-tanee-. The woman wa- ounim
-
man .oam; -ne wa- weaker; m my '
wi-e men -ay -he i intellectually the
inferiorof man; sho w:l- a new-comer
in the irarden. and et how "lad tour
old gramlf.ither wa- to -av that it was
all 011r grandmother's fault; and mat.
jjnjr th,,s l,., j.v.ray In inlluetices and
eamile
which no man could control
or resist, he should not be held re.-pon- '
1 sible for his di-obedieuee! And in her
turn your grandmother laid it on to
the -nake. jn-t a- to-day in Christian
homes all oter this land, the etil iU'ft
nf men and servants are laid to the cat.
j',llt. fr :iH thisexeti-e. Adam was li red
out of the -.iriteii -in. I it serte.l lo...
--- -- ..-- . . .1 -m
may eat forbidden fruit until he found
ers, and not a bit' that he -wallows is
going tohurt ou. A dose of strvch-
nine l.i enone-li to till i eovv tt-.m't
rs --.--- -- ..... -- ..... ...... .
hurt 011 if you don't -wallow any of it.
When ou -wear, you do otir o.vn
swearing: oir can't borrow another
man'.s tongue to damn a beggar with.
When vou get drunk, vou get drunk.
The law doe-n't line the man who -dl-
it lines the man whodrink-.
it. When you -teal am thing, from a
pin to the Broadwa. road, you do your!
own -tealing. and in thecal of the '
pin
it least -the law holds vou re-
-pon-ible for it. not the man who
KHic lay. t-ncan! now in a h
1
coaxed you to -teal, nor yet the citt.en j U''W as ever Iked. too.
who. by owning aluable property I -Judge A better man nevps frr-d.
which you co-ild not buy. tlnrby' Colonel Not since ;he high water,
t. nipt -d ou to -teal it. Y u are the i -1 i-'--t- Well, as I ua.s going on t
fellow who does all the wickedness that ."'- U1 -'"'J- 'dd M-ve ami a steam
is wrought by unir hands and 011r ' J,),a captain named KalMiUw -
lips.
It tire-me to h'ar a man alw.ivs
j exeu-ing him-elf. and citing .some ,
dreadful. wicked .leroboam whi.-h mad"
him to -in. Not. indeed, that we hold
the .leroboams guiltie,-s. "It tnu.-t 1
need- b that otlen-es come; bn; ,
woe to that man by whom the '
oll'en-e cometh!" But Keati-e the !
mill tone and a soft place in the -en i-
the proper combination for the man'
who help- you to -tumble, you do tn
)
go
re. I nave no nght to turn u 1
..
cro dog into the -in-et: but if I do. I
he will bite you if you go fooling arotyid i
mm.
U herefoii "cave eanem." which .
by int rpretatiou is: "Don't monke-, ;
with the dog." As th dog will not ' )''-',.l un" " ;-lk' th ton to
'ware of i.i. do ;.ou b-wsrof the dudg- Marl.. '. on the C.nunii Hoe.
dog. You may have noticed on th Colonel Ye. Will they rmt.-da
sacerdotal garment.s of yourin.stmctor. ! oiu n-dd of old Anthony Bow-.-ray
.-on. some queer, un-ightly splashes ' Jlg I knew him like a hook. I
here and then. Well. I put them j Wen: l" chl with iii- -on Jim Jitn
on myself. Without the assistance or wa blown nj on the .In in, M-f.ib..
by the fault of any man I did it. AnI No. let me -.. not the .Julia. MeCat,
if there are any more to go on before I but on the Keb.cea II. Kob-rWH.
have it renovatt'd. I am the only fellow Colonel At any rate. Ury nit'd
who can put them then. Now -oti the place and -pent coa si durable
may go and play and hare fun. and money in getting i: into eosduioa.
don't let me ever again hear 3011 -ay lu-; about thn: tini ;bre tta- a big
that you would be the b"-t ioy in the hurrah over a new kind of eoUrn
world if only all ;he other boy- were wbkrh had -;n intotxloe! from Ilia.
dead. BurdttU. in Brooklyn, Enjle. ! ;eve ciade arrangentrnt- -sriih a Xsm
"C. 0. I).." which ha- become in-
coqwrated into mercantile phra.-ol- ladgel knew bits Hla. a btvk. II
ogy. was invented in Bo-ton a quarter , u.-d to kep on the cor-r of iVerbo
of a century ago by Henry Is.iion. nad Canal tr-e.s.
who sold many boots and shoes sUb- Cdoai-1 No. he Vcpt -.-imewhre
ject to payment upon delivery. The . nearer the levee.
express order, "collect on delivery." .Judge -I tefl you that yon" re wron
was then thus abbreviated. Ctttcuy wa., in New Orbwn-in l.Yj'L'J.x,
Inter tjecan. hi !J.9 and I hoaght i lot of -appHe
" .. ' :n rin-smcr- tore. He wa a red-
.tauiMia -. r.un.u. :
a...... I,W..-V I. J.. .S.1 , M, (r4T ,. .
noiwm icjiut" - iKoviut, i .i-.
ha become insane oa accouut of an
accident at hia mill, whereby lx tsca
wactj UlleAL
ONS,
. -. - .t. 1.. tirt.... .....i
v..M lirrv 11 I Jliim III IH'M.r
r--rt T.iir:to .in .1 vrap.
A iium'wr of crslinIy prrt:y
. i .
I ' cr,an-'
" W
chan:e an ?mwn in me pv ?uk
rap-for eri -priaj; u jkr.
1. ' r..mb-:nti..ns iduh and siH Het
. . . . .....
with wool and l.-nrahn4r wun JatiU
, ....; TW....r
."'-
dparuirec' in uri$ niixtnrv cn mj
. "
.:i .1 -. ... t... it.l. tU ...o?-1.. tiiT
'-' i"- ' -
tind faor in America with
... , .v
niav nov
inaovatioa
, in th' .-prin' mnle- will undoubuily
haven -horT p i -n. SoAri.t L- ft ckr
imijfs 01 n;iJi wif-. uu-
' onh becoming to youth
Afewkueh
-
e-of scarlet herv a:ul there art:-.ticai:.r
diiMjnei! show to gin-ul advtttap
' , r , , " , .
when worn bra lady of lortr. "wotl
preerretl. complextwi ix:r and ey
! bright- Fashion tiii ?a-ou jrivrs on-
i . , , , . .
1 suleruble prominence uj itu lr-'4
'and wrap
( couj.pirmMi.-ly in milliurr.
. A d.h !xv in fac. t.a.ir. ji
- mearU.. m.Pnliv importl for a
yonr heir - of II rook ! n. ives a prt
u fair idea f the eff-tthat a profu--ion
of thi. bright hue prdue--i in
dre-. n;i rioli and realiy handiu
tilet ha the -kirt arrang-J in M-arlet
p!nh.with wide b x plaits at the back:
the front i- jvif.e:!y plain, and vt-r
thi-i fall-; in rramf'tl line-, a rich dr.tp-
! en of red -ilk; the halite h doubl
jomt- in mnt
a hort p .ilIio
the lck i cut with
, . . , .,;n:.w,. fK.. .?.,.i..i.-i ..
1 n. iiijil ij .",iiimii. m. .- ,. . ......
e!s are of faill and tdti-h. The wnn
- , , , liI.1itV,r,.--lfHi wit.
plaited front awl back, andclo-ed with
t I.irge carve! wooden 1h:i:oii-. A suit f
I plu-h antl Iriii .plin, design! for
spring wear, .-luiw- t advantage the
I new -ule. with jacket lunini: it I'rin-
cis-m back, with umler-jdaits in the
' center ami at each :.! form -earn. A
wool lace iloiine thirtv-ix inches deep
adorns the skirt, ulut It i of miplin.
. the p.tnelz anI baU are of pluh J
a bronze shade. A handsome suit of
Pari- manufacture has th skirt dis
pi,.d in hronz.- brown r:iwtr' bair-
t.lrf, l .i.t.t 1 .itfii, ,.I..t nf f K.. kfinii
,....( ,.... .,.., ..W -. W.V. ....
. , .... ,
-..ade. I he b.-i
as4pie is f velvet and the
v"Ml 01 wine -a prenv aiM awriMt-
. 1 . . i, . li t
IVC model. i-Micc. ally ftir a KUfclil lailv.
. , . ' . , . .,
A iMeomin ' wi-aj) is a verv l.r.tt'
. , , ,
garment, am! adds mm It to the beautv
-
and attractiveness of a fthiouabIe
hi s- and bonnet. The ww modes for
wraps :tn wry like thoe in Togne at
' toe pznseiit time, ami yet thesv are a
1 few decided tnr.o atton- in the manner
.....
ol moii.-lmg; tin-re are the extnni -.
t: these mMl-s are always notice-
able for their pronounced etFeets. Vi-n
little trimming will -z n on tin new
wrap-. This change is all n well
ttor the wraps made of ri-i inatir.al.
' '.
I I.cs-e:iensie goods can bo enrich d
!
1 w tth prettt .g.trnittm.s with iee!l ut
1 . -r-
-v..... i ...I . . ...:n 1 .1.
eileet. .I.tckt ts will be more worn than
tain olh.-r sile of in detiendeni "-ir-
inent. The l-;ulinsr ii-,,.'ii is doiibh-
breasted, with -nuirly-littini: bru-k.
while the fror.ts are rather Jovs,-.
Large wood buttons close the front.
.Many of the.-e wooden button- are
beauiifiillv .vrved in arioti- artistic
and iju.iint designs. .V. 1'. Hvrnltl.
LIKE A BOOK.
iiow u i.ir-t..i.i Fri-iiii-.iii w.t-. ri.ini
and vi...t....i.t itr.tr.. .-1.
' Colonel .Millngtoii lb Jib- and .l.Jge
' ''"''"port .Iottt r were, until a. t.-w
',:l-',s :,-'"- li'-h-ng trii nd-. The tight
ill W hicll t lieV lVtelltl V ell:.l"Cil catl-.d
r
""rs.i! sitrpii-
This is the
'.A.lX
the altereati :t originated Tin
Colonel and the judge met each other
on the street, and. after cordkalh
shaking hands, went into a sair.ou.
The two gentlemen met several
friends in the s.doon, and when the
had all taken a drink, the Colon.!
said :
" Centlemen. as I so jjmi you an-
in im hurry, I xvoitld like u tl! u
about a man who is dead and gone
,mv " whom you all knew. In
' '' fm !l'v'' Addison
. ' m" !dge I knew him "Ski? 2
woh..
' Colonel -1 know you did
Coed old
I 'udge -tie w.is the capUvin of the
,r3" Kagu. 1 kn.-.v hiin.
i Colonel- Ye-. I think he wa.- the
, captain of the Cray Kagle. Well--
'Udge (who had be:i deeply pouder-
"-) - No. come to think of it. h w.
"j: tni" captain of the Gray Kjigle. lie
owi an int-re-: in the figle btt wa
captain of the (ironiwl Hog
Coloip-1 Well, it make- no d lb r-
encc. In I -."'. old Sieve and Fal-orn.
I. .... . t . .
""'-'- - ap.am m- i.roittoi Hog.
Colonel Ye-, captain of the ('round
--- In l:'J' tve and FmI-ouv
'"nen.iieti to raise a crop of cotton.
Nt,-,'' wa.- to over-ee theplnnlation and
Orlcaa- eoiunii--ion merciraat. aanted
.losbh ritimawrr
factnl man tiUh a car
on hi ribi
9
cheek.
Colond (impatiently) Wtll. j
niakfei ao divrca.i Tbcy xaSslc ax-
..... niLiM'iai' 1 ' '" ir-i'--ir-r"-rJnTiiTnr"TTrij''' .fiJsanrxHHHUHP
reaffpiijcnt- with Thin
them a lot of tho ed.
riuijinwr
s a LittKt rck aian working for him. a
. -Ub-sitld f.liow auraed AaJy King,
,rt.t
- "
The .Mulct Ami v Kinjr' I knw
Jiim
, t. IU- Ulir nni t. kwn
I 1 i
- 1 """.
i"oioi'l- I think tu arp Mritakrt.
."mis-! ;!! you tbm, Vm wt. I
,
1
kn-v.- him like a tA.
I
t - otMel (with mi swot roddm rwol
j IUost) -Hold on. I m UtU too f. -
j il wasu": Andy Kmc bat a 11. chuWiy , thmjr:
j Mow itawed Sol Pierw. Wrll tmdtt
- .imiffe-Uh. l IVTer U hr
ar him hke n book. H ,u mtu
nea a ta.ir n.une.i 1 1 pepper
t oloml o. Sh dttfci t Jhe tuar-
I
ried a exbinet nker aaiu- Hk
. Jttdp 1 Sell yott Uvst ytm g.
a.
Colonel t'onfonnd is. I kniw
.fudp -S do I know, for thn i;
com- to o!d-t.ne matter t am ti.-re
Colonrl Ntf a&i I.
Judgv Not Utitrh s, I im
i'ulonel -Yea, mad a dettcvd iht
more
.J.tdjr Ytti don't know whai au'r
talking abvti'.
t'nit&rl - Wei! rot -oit ru J .-.
Jude I cieifet if y.m'd l:.tfu to n
Colonel -li I were to li-tnto iriu .!.
at nfrf p 'ftriit
1
; unto 1 nas ai worn my
Jwljje-!mHMMble. Yott'd he to
terei- more energy ttian h hae
yet shown to be more ignorant than
i are.
( olooel Yoti are nn oW fro,t-biSsrn
liar.
Spat, !pat. spatl
At tho eoueltition of the cnnUt, tike
jutlge's asaw Iookel hke a iekld
ln-t, Vhll one of the "ulonel's eye
" ondttion to look through
J a gas darWU. 1 he two ol.U.me pn
tlemcn will neter aam U
Ictelidit.
ArLiHat' I nt,; .'. r.
WORTH A TRIAL.
Th" ConiliUMidtiSJ.. i.n.l -Mef.slut ilxpiftl
liirlit ( -.Hie -.les.i.o.
. ' -" " - """ "
.til ploy ih! 111 te f lV great retail
ih.ps in a larg. Am-ri.-.i t. Tw
were widows. e.'h with a oldM t-tt
port; the. .thers weryttggirN. All
,.f tlft..r 1.4.1 ,v.rsft,'.kT rt but lin.tLftt,
T.. 9 a. tft . M.V.. ..,, ., '.,.,.., .MraUkaM.
... ....... .. . ,,v...... .. , ...k....
education; th-r were ouick. intelii .;.
ana a.na geniie. niewani manner
, , . ..
Ihev began Work, at halt-past wvtn
o cuh-k: in snp usu.tiir cios.mi at
wren in the ev tung. but in the htv
wason was omj t until eleven They
were not p riiiitt! to tt i.-wn whl.
n duty. Tltey ri-eetveil from three to
lit c dollars jx-r week, froni which tin
were fre.pi.-ntl, deducted for turd ine.-.
mistake, ami ot.n r fault-.
Their board, in a miserable lodging
house, eo-t Irom two dollar- and a half
to three dollari, per week. They were
obliged to dre--.iteiily ami well. How
to make their tnetane enter tin- otiliitv
was the probb-m -t before them am!
tlndr two liiindred eompuiiioiis Some
of these vol! II L' j-jrU. Weak ill oritieiide
and in Imdy, grew tired of coming
back every night, the u;nr round, from
a long dav's work, to thtr loto-ly and
wrel bed garret rooms, ami .vere
t mpted into theft and other ways of
earning plenu of loo 1, line clothes and
gav companionship; short am! steep ,
wast which endt.d in sudden and irre-'
Irievable ruin 1
ur friends (e.sl another plan of
relief. Tnet Went to the owner of two
lirge and hxtnl-onie prit.it ho. -w!io
had :idverti-nl for servant. hitl
said, in i-H.-el. .
e will umlrrtake u do the who.
work of vour hoitie. e.K.king. wuiimg,
launtln and eh nuber-work. an n tlr
and thorottghlv i any trains! o.-rTaut.
We will try luthliillv to giveon -m
cause to com plain of lack of -kill, en-
erg or po.itcnusv. on our part. W do
imt epe 1 u lt I com pin ion, in ywi.
nor Itwk for net u muk companion)
of us. V. e itt!y utipi!.- that our
wages Hhall b. x'gular'y paid, thut w-
hall have wi-H-veutilaUfl. comfortable
ileeping-rroiitH that we hail w b
asked to attMM-iat.t with ignumni and
mi tidy wnai. and hall lw yrr-.tted
with ordinary ci.itity an 1 np.jc"
1 he experiment was malr and with
tieee-. ume .f the employers ,aiJ
"I hate iM-ver fotjn I the machinery of
m hoti-e nxn o well and MtwjthlT.''
liteotherdiehireil: "I tind r..i 4iVr- ' emmi -je nn4 m
eife of having UmU ant not hattd lbn- artel nt oris l .
empb,Mi at my work." - one tA b-i wt i . .
I'.'Ui .niploer-and euifberI htw! J.-.-J, ad aa'trij.. ti a- -elf-r.p.-.
t and intolligftiue enough to iWi:fSag earl lt t'tm m i
r --pit, e-ieh other. 'lhe troin-n tver twr trU rat a fe-i!a ??. '
lodgel in paan:. comfortable room-. ' onir tt ha-'ei. -,T- ltip3rt.
IfMrdedai a grl tablet, aiwi tver jmwl provwHag a liberal mfptj 3r
a-high wage- a-, they received in tiW bott. and otr HHikic tmm K U
-hop. .More titan nl!. liiey wr r- tuMftaUMxl ibaa hbhmnH k by t?
1 t.med from temfftJiXioo an! bad the p i pooltry R'- ?mmm. -.r
prt etitm of a boni. Tb- fmtml thai zrtmi. may ball a lay at grwHtm
tbekM.g and --ratg of a m.l :rJi en. i gndli.'y 9m by U0f.
' the ear of a hon.o ir-vjuirfd aiu ix
ince.-n taw UigeiK-e. fc.si nd skill a
th. fiie.-t.sur.ngof sr-EU.sor dr--vf-t-
1-diiud a ertinl4r. in hiti. that o rtkM
myiiwl work only ignoble wUhth u w
dote ignoWy. - Y-tth fMftns.
A Poor Countr,. lndtJ.
A traveling nzn rutin aloov Ur-acgh
I a rough tUji of (rrjrn rami, -irrtit
a aati.e.
THis i i &tt$fc.T poor mnxr,
ain. i:" h mtfturwi.
rw'f jtipoV 7r?ieA ilomstfs.
V hat toc got hm Hold
i-urrti ia r?"
To k?:..p the 4oci: mi ia khi.
What do yo want U. dr. that r
Th.n - ftsAAiag for ibn vuxsi. to m-
jwre."
"'DtAt'x jt h.i. aiiaxrr.
" ilov do too auraa?"
w Way. yon -.. r-sl-tT. nl w !idat
kr them feacstv. the duru rk vrotsVJ
111 mv the fiehl aad larn ia
tinis-.'" Merritanl Trcreicr.
to
A. witty giri eria a ilspp-r liu!
fop of hr abrjaaict-inou vrtth 3 lar-j
hat on, .wc:Uy hl: "Corn.!. oc: of
that hat, Wilfin; I knor vou arc la
it, for I Arc roir fe-ct.
FACTS FOn PARMERS.
had
WttiMmt MAanrr no goml groliniJ.
iUi it m pMir ground. VnxVir
Farmer.
TV wW nf h7 in Cronl Utftfai
htU Itm Uuui oo-i.wirt1! a- merli ?
wc imwa hi tiw brt-ui iaa f 'Jtm
a
twjnwp ejn frKaiT.' ilwdli
- Wt wm t throw anni the rr;Jin; terti I
. ft th mrctmitT .n 1 ruh in
jtt )umw 'my UtiU -..
i'Wwfcrr.
t Sd kpt tnu k a
- of thrr ,t:.! M ... h
Vn ct w fr-m - . . e.1 r
wen jjt w frni (r .
t. run to niffc- j .,
re fv I . ( f. u' -
t. run t. iw- . . . 1 . 4
V
t ' ,
an 1: : ,
aaid 1
wt. l
t! '.
-j , .
(tji I i
v.-
he .--
pitl; i.
V t . .
v'ar- tc
rt h-t,
i t.i; .:
e-
ndll!. ' v
llh. 1 :
n.o.t
be add- !
jfe i. .
Tint - p.
and t.
,1 t -
it- -.
. .
I" '
r
p
1'
li i
t c- f-
'it.! T
- v
rh.-l
. -l -
t . tl
-it! .-!
W h-r.
M
t
in
In
pr
ii :.
'. .
1 l r. t r
m.t"
t. t
ft.
tun -
t . .
.J- .
n. '
'! !
ri-
it
m-1
Co i
ii - .
l- a
. t' ..I
erj tt r
I
HP ' I
tertllulOiltt' l It ':,
of bm-ni ging '
-A. ' W,rU
A.i- '
he t
lfo nt-
. J.
. - .
irr -i
-
t to
.S.
tut -11
t t
Wis i. -
m the ,i.
the high.
titerf t
the agrhMt'
aii't Im k
times that h
Airru.
I - 1
'ill
. I.C .
.W 1
-I t '
, ti .
.
in gn-uiftir nt..
tjrpartm tit-. f t '
iB,,rvrt 4 1
bMj.r4 fwr .
,.fl u th ,J ,.
... .
in arriulfiir
-.
HarlHtitH.
, , . . . . . .
,,. . . ,, . .
Ill the apiaftj li fs Well t-. h.tte
. .. . " .. .
vkled i".r and ! I ..-:'
Ihtri 1
yieW of hiMtri. ih n .
the bee, dav Hit 1' lat
itWHg. but if liT m 1 h)
dropped or M.ntctbin
a few U-- ar wniii-l,
are np in arm- a$ r---t
Altimestiketbts.it 1
U hnv. a vail l putt b...
I.iiv. tfVlri terti
At a rcent r -iin ?
ural i.bly in MigSattd t!
1 r-
r .
air s
r v
t 1
o. r
nt -,
1
disease- td atiimaia wa ! u-.- I
a remedy sigge1-. or worm
lungs of sheep "l"h' fr"tm
ly.w wu hut h nmntAU atl
eloe iHiii sh! rasfidr-' thrm t
the fiim.-s of sulphur ' 'ol.
to this nnnte ilW- nre U t-
in tin "nif w- The r..
worm in the tango no be km
tin a ni in ali Urm-j -.nt.tMt ti
om -nigb Bvil 4 i.t ,
migatiou to fr tnjfil li.ji
GftOUND &OH.
A 1
uto t'MW.I VVM.t t
llt U m i.r..l KiM
SotM of mt lartnifi' trVwe.
;.j be .e.p!t i.r w.t V-.
that hn need n l-t t
mm-ni uUmm It ar
to forj;-.! th- f . I r o.
fr e. rt thbe th 1!
lt-m, and t. '
tkr up .r p . .
fart nr V ras' I.
rial. All ,n . -.
) m !.m I '
irmnl ?.
n, f tK t.-.-
an etra. :;
h-n al -! u.
n aav et. m
I a jTrat- r pt ;
4 z I
I jvJatr.
i u ra
l -, w v
, "itriH ni
in nnllurd in th
'm,. wmt twefi!
.' gi Warn r- In th 'u
J . .
.t"ially if itry ait mm Wt m n
U-t tarv- atft Kto-vm4notr-t
Mr-nt hi - r-r-wt that M U e f!
t uek ai t . lt 1 d ti 'J!. 4
. h U ctUly tmiuOm i pm,
j to layinK a wry ? 9ttmV
j wW Afc pt4mtt$!s
I m j. fc, jtj. ab.T mt -flpklft
j frt-ii". aj-l toi-t 3 ewj-i-r .iJa-f mmM.
' " T -rr-ri ; the -JTi tiki..
. ii aJ.o rrsa tiv un A h Wg
k tfc-r-- aay Umhl wi ta
sard l th 4 It u. th-i s-i. w tut
iamil k ;-ji.jf rto-W by a feb!
m jfr-wwad raw tame awl ojj
kJJ-. wty pmrvrtt -ko taai
! a fw fir krmUl or a ss.il UK1
; Rr'Melatirg mrh iod. t tJB ta
: pay ltd ot lUm xud ihmP. koobi t4
j -l t eti fj ptaxiag i n 1 mMrsv-
li ad hai m it v t ! 4 titm
I e--p; a-e pvjwr ihht mih&A. oh It Vi
t h? H--triii tKm ihrowlag tt o t!b-
' gr-Joad. To m-r bae l.n -mieudir
, 1. m &- 10 tmtx u wii tkf !.
j fool. sjd -v War litasxl : t tt tMrfHt
j in ra.-s of diarrawi n fowl, baling
cured btl ca 0 thloi.- tu gni
foTi. in s, 3ingW day. br th r mt
thi artMw; to prociot Faring, hows,
errr. it i UKGmrr to han? it groan-l
"i
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a.v r i i. ii-.. BTk irr-- . r r --J pi i wm sw.Fdh ' . . s wBmmmtmmm-- "
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