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Good Roads in Prussia
There is in Prussia and in the other
States a corps of educated highly
trained State employes who have
tanade roads their profession and ihey
iinoiv their business Constant repair
f2s one main reason for the condition of
the German roads Comprehensive
and minute regulations are strictly en
forced In some provinces the village
mayor is held strictly responsible for
the good condition of all the roads in
ids district except the state roads The
work of repair is constant and the la
bor is constantly supervised
Another main reason why the bulla
Ing of roads is carried out honestly is
the virtual absence of temptation to do
otherwise The laws are very slrict
and violations are severely punished by
fine and imprisonment
There are three kinds of highways
the provincial the Kries and the Ge
memde Wege The former two are
those whose building and maintenance
rests on the shoulders of the provincial
or district representative bodies All
the rest are communal or private roads
and the same strict regulations apply
to them as to the provincial roads
In Prussia alone 11000000 per an
num is paid out of the public funds
for the maintenance of roads and this
fioes not include the moneys expended
Ly individual communes and by pri
vate companies and individuals
On the highest grade of public roads
it is forbidden to use them for vehicles
with protruding wheel nails screws
spokes or otherwise objectionable gear
The horseshoes must be of a particular
kind Heavy loads may not pass over
the roads without special permission
Thv1 tolls exacted on the German
joads though at one time generally
Imposed are now small and infrequent
As the- maintenance of the roads is fix
ed by specific laws and regulations so
too are the conditions of constructing
sew roads
Ivosul Grnn mentation
More attention is being paid recently
ib the question of road ornamentation
The fact is that our streets should
present the aspects of public parks ex
tending everywhere about the country
Instead of throwing our brush and rub
lilsh there we should plant our best
shrubs and flowers In many cases na
ture provides for this aspect of affairs
with brooks and wild flowers These
hould be preserved in their natural
ibeaury We know a few towns where
the custom is well established of ex
tending lawns down to the driveway
This custom adds not only to the pleas
are of the traveler but to the culture
5tnd civilization of the common team
sters Some of the European countries
Lave carried this custom much farther
than Americans If a man wishes to
make his place attractive for any pur
pose even for sale he should make the
front of it charming to the eye Farm
and Fireside
a
Had Uoa Js Retard Progress
There is simple common sense for the
ood roads question Get good men
and make the money reach the roads
As things are at present organized
or disorganized In Maryland not one
dollar in four or five appropriated for
roads reaches the work on the roads
This fact is known It is admitted
It is one of the chief scandals of the
State Now the time has come for the
mone3 to be honestly used There
should be new laws new regulations
new men and new methods The lack
of good roads is keeping down the price
of every farm in the State costing
every farmer more to get his products
to market keeping back that progress
which would come if we had better
highways Baltimore American
Reasons for Koad Improvement
The three most important reasons for
road improvement are first the desir
ability of reducing the cost of hauling
second the importance of making most
of our roads fit for pleasure driving
thereby attracting to the rural districts
in summer thousands of people who
reate a local market for various farm
products third the economic principle
of preventing the great waste of labor
which now is fruitlessly expended in
making bad roads Professor F J H
Merrill
Pen Names
For various reasons an author may
sot wish to sign his name to his first
literary attempts He may feel a little
shy about coming before the public in
propria persona he may prefer to re
main unknown he may think that it is
easier to win notoriety for an allitera
tive or catchy sobriquet or he may feel
that in assuming a new name it is
easier for him to assume the character
m which he wishes to appear before the
public Thackeray used several names
because he wrote for different publica
tions in different styles He signed
Limself sometimes John Corks some
times The Proser or a Traveler in
IiOndon For a certain set of papers
he chose the name of James Yellow
plush for another that of Michael
Angelo Titmarsh The last was sug
gested by the nickname given him by
a friend in allusion to the fact that he
Eke the great artist had a broken nose
Mark Twain was originally the pen
namc of Capt Isaiah Sellers who used
to write river news over it When he
died Mr Clemens appropriated it to
his own use with what success we
Snow Miss Alice French chose the
very attractive name Octwe Thancjy
by chance M Paul Blout combined
the first name of -his French grand
father lz1 the Izzt szwc of his Irish
T-
fSKTT5iWy 3rrnW5fff P ilseSM6XtiWOliiilt3Ai w 1 nwn Wl 1
grandmother Into the haDpy coir oina
tion Max ORell Cincinnati H
Miller when hg began tr write poetry
wisely concluded that it would eeui
more like real poetry if he signal his
first name Joaquin
RECENT INVENTIONS
To close fire shutters and doors auto
matically they are mounted on sy in
clined track to slide shut as sooi as a
fusible cord over the door is bucned
the cord allowing a Aveight to drop on
the latch and release the door
Oil cans are being made of circular
shape to be mounted on a central pivot
and attached to the wall of a building
a ilange on the can turning a friction
wheel on a vertical shaft with a chim
ney cleaner at the top
In a handy patch for pneumatic tires
a flexible band is provided with a
curved plate at one end and a link at
the other end which hooks on the
plate after it is wound around the tire
the plate being sprung downward
against the rim to lock the patch in
position
Fires can be kindled automatically
by a new apparatus which consists of
a lamp to be placed under the fire box
and carrying a wick tube which holds
a wiek and match the latter being ig
nited by a spring striker released by
the clock mechanism
Sudden jerks and starts of a horse
are prevented from yanking riders in a
carriage by the use of a spring back
rest which is hinged to the seat at the
bottom the top being supported by
coiled springs mounted on rods in cyl
inders at the ends of the seat
Stair carpet can be securely fastened
without breaking the fabric by using
a newly designed bracket which is
formed of a metal bar having a hinged
piece adjustably attached to its center
with the upper end of the latter to be
inserted under the edge of the stair
above to lock the bar in a vertical po
sitiou against the stair riser
JLirnth ol Thousrhr
How long does it take a man to thlslc
Prof Richet at the recent meeting ol1
the British association gave the results
of his investigations into this subject
He found that by mentally running up
the notes of the musical scale for one
or more es and then u v iding the
total time by the number of notes
thought of the time taken for cell note
was one eleventh of a second There
are various ways of arriving at conclu
slons as to the amount of time neces
sary for realizing any physical sensa
tion or mental impression if the skin
be touched repeatedly wit light blows
from a small hammer one inay acord
ing to Prof Richet distinguish the fact
that the blows are separate and not
continuous pressure when they follow
one another as frequently as 1000 a
second The smallest intervals of sound
can be much better distinguished vith
one ear than with both Thus the sep-
arateness of the clicks of a revoLviug
toothed wheel was noted by one ob
server when they did not exceed sfcxty
to the second but using both ears he
could not distinguish them when they
occurred oftener than fifteen times a
second The sharp sound of an elec
tric spark of an induction coil was dis
tinguished with one ear when the rate
was as high as 500 to the second Sight
is much less keen than hearing in dis
tinguishing differences If a disc half
white and half black be revolved it
will appear gray when its revolutions
exceed twenty four per second It has
been found that we can hear far more
rapidly than we can count so that if a
clock clicking movement runs faster
than ten to the second we can count
four clicks while with twenty to the
second we can count two of them
Mining and Scientific Press
A Hunters Tries
John Hook a veteran huntsman ot
Hampshire County West Virginia has a
novel case that is puzzling a justice of
the peace While hunting Hook could
not resist the temptation to kill a deer
that crossed his path He then went to
the nearest magistrate and Informed on
himself who imposed a fine of 20 for
violating the game law which implicit
ly implies that no deer shall be killed
in that State until Oct 15 1901 Hooks
object in informing on himself was to
save half the fine which the justice re
fused to allow He is now suing the
squire The deer weighed 204 pounds
and Hook thought it would be cheap
meat If he could get half the fine as
the law states that half the fine shall
go to the informer New York Journal
AHunJy Tally Register
The visitor to any public place may
easily be counted without aitoaobing
attention by -mea-ns of a tally register
a little contrivance about the size of a
big watch which can be carried in Wiq
palm of -the hand out of sight and da
operated by pressing upon a little at
tachment projecting at the side Every
pressure counts one on the dials of fcho
instrument which records up to 1000
Then the tally man scores one and re
sets the machine and begins anew or
starts with another machine already
set The tally register is not new It
has long been used also In keeping tally
in the shipment or receipt of merchan
dise
To Clean a Mackintosh
If you wish to clean a mackintosh
cloak lay it flat on a board or table
take brush used for scrubbing clothes
some lukewarm water in a basin and
some plain yellow soap Thoroughly
brush the cloak both right and wrong
sides until all dirty marks disappear
then rinse thoroughly In different sorts
of cold water and hang up to dry but
not near a fire
Nearly all the men have quit drink
ing Only a few foolish boys have the
drink habit of late years
We can tell whether a man Is lazy by
tne way ue leans on a couiuti ui wiie cue
SOLDIERS USEI PLJEFtS
Before TJiem the Spaniardar JBarbec
Wires Fem es Lost Their Terrors
American ingenuity co operated with
American bravery in providing a
unique weapon by the use of which the
much feared barbed wire fence which
surrounded Santiago lost the greater
part of its terrors
This effective weapon is known to the
mechanical world as pliers Five thou
sand of these wire cutters were provid
ed the American army before the bat
tle of Santiago and when the time came
to attack the Spanish stronghold the
advance guard wielded 10 inch nipper
m
tAA
i
IIOW IT WAS DOVE
in addition to its other arms TheTt
ers were provided with three sets- i z
knives any one of which was capaiia
of severing several strands of wire at
a time The five thousand of them were
supplied Uncle Sam on rush ordersby
five big New York firms
Strange to say the barbed wire with
which the Spaniards constructed sup
posedly invincible barriers around their
Cuban strongholds was originally pro
vided by United States manufacturers
and United States manufacturers
provided instruments with
which to destroy that same barbed
v ire
SITTING A HORSE CORRECTLY
Hovthe Uicler Is Directed to Acquire
Graceful Kase in the Saddle
The rider must sit in the middle of the
saddle seat as fiat as possible weight
of body evenly distributed between the
two points of the pelvis or sitting
bones as the Germans call them Head
and body erect and square to the front
chest out and back straight The legs
should be stretched by their weight
alone and allowed to fall
Mm mi
wi mm
IP
III 8 a
KK1 - jW
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-1 cr if 1 1 - Llfl T
jw7 v
STTTIXO A HORSE CORnEGTrr
Inner surface of the thighs and knees
ts tightly pressed against the horse with
an equal pressure and lies as flat as
possible The thigh should be turned
in the hip joint to widen the crotch
The legs from the knees down fall natu
rally the upper portion being close to
the horse but not clinging to him the
grip is taken from the hip to the knee
SPANISH SOLDIERS FUN
Den Is Said to Be Witty and Full ot
Animal Spirits
The Spanish soldier is not as mercuri
al as the French but he is witty and
full of animal spirits He needs both as
well as the dash of fatalism which
fliwWJM Ml
OX BOATCD TIIE JOT A
c onies with his Moorish blood for
many leave Spain but few return The
Illustration reproduced from the Lon
don Graphic shows a typical scene on
board the Jota a ship carrying
to Manila
Old Timo Weather Indications
The earliest weather vanes In New
England were cocks trumpeters sim
ple plates disks and arrows and not
to be overlooked the sacred codfish
In Boston cocks or broad arrows were
on all the old churches On the Prov
ince house where Gen Gage had his
headquarters there was a statue of an
Indian with drawn bow and arrow
ready to shoot Prints of the city oi
New Amsterdam as it was in the good
old Dutch days show the churches and
many of the houses surmonuted by the1
Gilded cock or the plain arrow
Every man carries a penknife but
not one man in twenty carries a good
2mm juiiiiLHTmmu ai nfufw V
SaSCJ
CHILDRENS COLUMH
DEPARTMENT FOB LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS
Bowething that Will ftereat thejrr
venile Members of Every Household-
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayinga
of Many Cute and Cunning Children
Hold on Boys
Hold on to virtue it is above all
price to you at all times and places
Hold on to your good character for
It is and ever will be your best wealth
Hold on to truth for it Avill serve you
well and do you good throughout eter
nity
Hold en to1 your tongue when you are
just ready to swear lie or speak
harshly
Hold on to your temper when you arc
angry excited or imposed upon or oth
ers are angry with you
Hold on to your good name at all
times for it is of mere value than gold
high places or fashionable attire
Hold on to your hand when you are
on the point of punching scratching
jstealing or doing aary improper act
Hold on to your hert when evil as
sociates seek your company and invite
you to join in their- mirth games and
levelry
Hold on to your foot when you are
on the point of kicking running off
from studj or pursuing the path of er
ror shame or crime1
Tlie Queen BnnibTc Bee
The length of life of a queen bumble
bee is probably little more than a year
at most Here is one ueason for this
belief She hatches among the late
broods of summer and soon after
leaves the nest leadings vagabond ex
istence night and day among the au
tumn flowers The winter sihe passes
in an earth burrow dug by hierself and
unaided establishes a colony in the
spring These combined pei Is of fall
and spring require the daily use of her
f Kill wings in the field at least four
months Now we know that the wings
of the worker honey bee wear out in
less than half that time also that the
old fmeens who take to the field after
the nest breaks up in August frequent
ly have tattered wings and soon disap
pear Nature does not supply insects
with new wing cells as- it supplies
birds with new wing feathorsv So the
loss- f the power of flight a6 this sea
son f the year to the queem bumble bee
uiuui the loss of life Sti Nicholas
The Uoomcrans
Orro of the most remarkable1 weapons
usvd by savage races in war oar in hunt
ing is the boomerang of the- aborigines
of Australia It is of hardwood bent
in a curve and is from two feet to two
fee Jr nine inches long by from two to
threw inches broad It has one side
convex the other flat wiili a sharp
edge along the convexity of the curve
The curve varies greatly in different
instruments When to be thrown it is
taken in the hand by the handle which
has cross cuts on it ami Iisld up at
arms length over the sboacMer With
the convex edge forward and the flat
JLyy VX
lyrics 7ouvixn
side down it is tliii thrown directly
onward with j strong quick lling as if
to hit some one ferry yards in advance
The hand is drawn back at the same
time with a movement like that in the
screw backf stroke at billiards The
missile slowly ascends in the air whirl
ing round and round and describing a
curved line of progress till it teaches
a considerable height when it begins
to retrograde and finally if thrown
with sufficient force falls eighiu or ten
yards behind the thrower oy it may
fall near him This surprising motion
is produced by the bulged side of the
missile The air impLngiug thereon
lifts the instrument in the air exactly
as by hitting the obliqi bars in a
windmill it forces it to go round It
should be added that tbe path of the
boomerang can be varied by the will
of the thrower and that the sweep of
no two boomerangs exactly agrees The
force with which it flies is great the
Rev J G Wood has seen a dog killed
on the spot and nearly cut in two by
the stroke Family Herald
Pass It On
Once when I was a schoolboy going
home for the holidays I had a long
way to go to reach the far away little
town in which I dwelt I arrived at
Bristol and got on board the steamer
with just enough money to pay my
fare and that being settled I thought
in my innocence I had paid for every
thing in the way of meals I had what
I wanted as long as we were In smooth
water Then came the rough Atlantic
and the need of nothing more I had
been lying in my berth for hours
wretchedly ill and past caring for any
thing when there came the steward
and stood beside me
Your bill sir said he holding out
a piece of paper
I have no money said I in my
wretchedness
Then I shall keep your luggage
What is jour name and address I
told him Instantly he took off the cap
he wore with the gilt band about it
and held out his hand I should like
to shake hands with you he said
I gave him my hand and shook his
as well as I could Then came the ex
planationhow that some years before
some little kindness had been shown
mS -
rtawyWiBus jfcffaggij gSji
f
his mother by my father 5sjihG eorsovr
of her widowhood
I never thought the chance wosltf
come for me to repay it said he pleas-
j antly but I am glad it has
So am I said I
As soon as I got ashore I told my
father what had happened Ah said
he see how a bit of kindness lives
Now he has passed it on to you Re
member if you meet anybody that
needs a friendly hand 3011 must pass
it on to them
Years had gone by I had grown up
quite- forgotten it all until one day
T had gone to the station of one of our
main lines I was just going to take
my ticket when I saw a little lad cry
ing a thorough gentlemen he was try
ing to keep back the troublesome tears
as- he pleaded with the booking clerk
What is- the matter my lad I
askccL
If you please sirr I havent money
enough to pay my fare I have all but
a few pence and I teil the clerk if he
will trust me- I will be sure to pay
him
Instantly it flashed upon me tlie for
gotten s tory of long ago Here then
was my chance to- pass it on I gave
him the sum needed and then got into
the carriage with him Then I told the
litble fellow the story of long ago and
of the stewards kindness to me Now
to day B saad I pass- it on to you
and- remember if you meet with any
one who needs m kindly hand you
must pass it on to- them
I will sin I will cried the lad as
he took my hand and his- eyes flashed
with earnestness
I am sure you will I answered
I reached my destination and left my
little friend The last sign I had of him
was the handkerchief fluttering from
the window- of the carriage as if to
say It is all right sir I will pass i1
on Home -and School Visitor
JLioyal to tho Union
Labor unions are perhaps- a little
strict about their rules but the inno
cent reader is- under no obligation to
accept as- literal truth the following
story printed by the Cleveland ILeader
The best newspapers- w ilL sometimes
exaggerate
There was--trouble att the Maginnisei
night before last Mrs Maginnis had
just made a line batch of kets hup
which she left in tho -kitchen
When Mr got horae he
went into the kitchen foe a drink of
water and presently several dull
thuds were heard in the back yard
Loud talking between Mr and Mrs
Maginnis followed and at one time
the sounds- indicated that something
like a fight was in progress
When Mr Maginnis fared forth next
morning one of his- neighbors- asked
him if heandliis iwifehacLbeen having
an engagement with burglaxs
Not ai bit av it said Mr Magin
nis I trowed Mrs Maginnis ketchup
out o the house- so Ii did
Wlryxdidyou do that lie was ask
ed
Why did Ldaitr Siry 2m a isnion
mon
Wellwhatrhas tho union to do with
your- ketchup1
If 13 had a left than ketchup- In me
house L would have- been expelled
said Mi Maginnis
How so
Why thero itr was 10 oclock and
the ketchup wcldn over time- The
union don t aliuw that Not a bit av
it
C set ess
BinUswns ai good hearted fellow but
a hopeless- inebriate When not in his
cups- he wau most exemplary citizen
hut at intervals of a few wet ks he was
wont to indulge trt a prolonged spree
during which he would squander his
money neel about the streets and con
duct liiniself in a disgraceful manner
generally
Then he would sober up suller
torture ctT remorse promise better be
havior for the future be a pattern of
industry and sobriety for another pe
riod and in some unguarded moment
fall again from his high estate and
mato a beast of himself in the old way
On one occasion when he was un
dergoing the sobering process and was
pouring his sorrows into the sympa
thetic ear of a friend the latter inter
rupted him
Binks he said why dont you end
all this The next time you feel that
intolerable craving coming on old fel
low go and jump off the pier
It wouldnt do any good tearfully
answered Binks I I can swim
Youths Companion
Bow Edison Proposed
The idea of the great electrician Edi
son marrying was first suggested by
an intimate friend of whom Edison
timidly inquired who he should marry
The friend somewhat testily replied
Any one But Edison was not with
out sentiment when the time came
One day as he stood behind the chair
of a Miss Stillwell a telegraph opera
tor in his employ he was not a little
surprised when she suddenly turned
round and said
Mr Edison I can always tell when
you are behind or near me -Edison
fronted the young lady and looking
at her fixedly said
Ive been thinking considerably
about you of late and if you are will
ing to marry me I would like to marry
you
The young lady said she would talk
the mattes over with her mother The
result was their marriage and a very
happy one it proved to be
Devotional Oxen
In many parts of Germany it is be
lieved that oxen fall on their knees In
the stalls at the moment of Christs
nativity
Its surprising how much a woman
can say about herself without telling
anything
3kLk
K
imp nnm rvi
LA UUULL
1 h
Doolcy in Donlit
I Know what Id do if I was Mack
said Mr Hennessy Id hist a lag over
th Piilippeens sm Id take in th whole
lot ir thibi
An yet said Mr Dooley not
more tliirt two months since ye hirnod
whether they were islauds or canned
goods- Yoor Iback yard is so small that
yeer cow canit turn r round without bin1
tin th woodshed off th promises an ye
wuddentgo out to th stock yards with
out takinoitJ iv policy on yeer life Sup--pose
at th corner iv State-
sthreet anATchey r road wud ye know
what car tOthke to get to th PhHppeens
If yeer sort Paelcy was to ask ye where
th is- end ye give him sinny
good idea whether they was in Koodiia or
jus Avist iv th thraeifcs
Mebhe rc fdubntr said Mr Hennessy
haughtily but- Fin fr takin thim in
sin ny how
So said Mr Dooley if I
cud ony getTme mind on it Wan iv the
worst things- about this here wssr is th
way its makiir puzzler lrr our poor tired
heads Whin Iwint into it I though- sill
Id have to do ran to1 set up here with a
good tin cint see gair in me teeth an toss
dinnymite bombs intotlirliated city iv Ha
vana But look sit me wnv Th war is
still goin on sm ivery night Im askin
mesill will I annecc or lave it to th
Cuhians Will T Porter Ricky or
put it by An wlisit slnrd I do with th
Phlippeens Oh what shud I do with
thim I cant annosthim because I dont
know where they ar re I cant let go i
thim because some wan elsl take thim it
I do They sire eight thonsan iv thim
islands with a popyVtion sv wan hun
dhred millyon naked savages an me bed
rooms crowded now with use sm th bed
How can I take thim in siuf how on earth
am I goin to coverth nafedness iv thim
savages with me wan soot 17 clothes An
yit twoud break me heainr to think iv
givin people I niver see or Lcfrd tell iv
back to other people I dont know
It aint that IliLsifrciid iv not doin th
r right thing in th end Hranissy Some
moniin Ill wake up an Isneiw jus what
to do an that Ill do Bt tis th an
noyance iv th manetime Ive ben re
readin about th counthry Tis over be
yant yeer left shoulder wMn yeer facin
east Justhrow yeer titexmb back an
ye have it as acrate as anny man in town
Tis farther thin Boohlsrsirysi an not so
far as Blewchoochoo Its near Chiny an
its not so near an if1 a msia wsis to bor
a well through frm GohIiuib Indianny he
might sthrike it an thin sixain he mijrht
not Its a poverty sthricken countnry
full iv goold an precious stones where
th people can pick dinnoir off th threes
an ar re starvin because- they have no
step ladders Th inhabitants is mostly
naggurs an Chinnymen peaceful indus
thrus an law abidin Dirt ssivage an
bloodthirsty in their metfincLi They wear
no clothes except what they have on an
each woman has five husbands an each
man has five wives Th women ar re
hurried an incomplete- m their diress I
see i pitcher iv wan tlr olher iay with
nawthin on her but ai basket iv cocoanuts
an a hoop skirt no prudes We
import juke hemp cigar wrappers sugar
an fairy tales th Phlippeens an
export six inch shell- sm th like
1 1arned all this- form tW psi apers sin
I know tis sthniighL An yet Ilinnissy
I dinnow what to dbsiboat th Ihlippoens
An Im all alone h th wurruld
else has made- up his mind
Hang on tQjthim sssid Mr Hennessy
stoutly Whac wrvt got we must hold
Well said Mr Dooley if I
Mack Id lvo it fc George Id say
George Id iiy ff yeer f r hangin on
hang on itis If ye- say lavc go I dhrov
thim Twas George won thim with thi
shells an thiustions up to him doii
cago Journal
Cheutinif u Bull
A Connecticut sportsman relates ini
Forest and Stream an adventure whiall
must have- been exciting enoujdii to
save his day from monotony Ii was
hauling my boat across Eleys meadftw
to the creek a hard pull with decoys
gun and ammunition I wsis about
half wsiy across and had sat down to
rest when I noticed that one of at large
herdl of cattle was coming my way I
looked again It was a big bull and
evidently meant business
I knew he would overtake- me if I
ran so I turned over my boat and
erawied under it The bull seemed sur
prised thsit I had disappears and sif
ter sniffing around a whiie went off
I waited until he was nearly up with
the- cattle ami then started again But
the old fellow was no fcl he had hiss
eye on me and I had hartSIy started be
fore he came back on tfie run
To do ray best I couldnt make the
creek so under the boat I went again
This time the bull was mad He bel
lowed and pawed and tore up the sod
around the boat with his horns but I
held the boat down
Finally when I was getting tirca be
got tired himself and went so far
away that this time I made the creek
and launched my boat
Natural Mistake
Defective vision a mannish cos
tume and an ambiguous name these
were the elements of a recent bit of
social comedy
Mr Brownsonby said the host at
fn evening reception presenting to the
principal guest a mther strong minded
ouug woman who wore a collar neck
lie and shirt front of decidedly msiscu
Iine appearance let me introduce -Miss
Terhune
Mr Brownsonby who was somewhat
cear sighted turned to acknowledge
the introduction
Ah Mr Hune he said extending -is
luind cordially Glad to see youT
Bir Youths Companion V
There is G00G00Cu0 more invested in
British rnilrnnYlc ftmn fi 1
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