Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 20, 1894 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

D. “SMITH.
llaesuie solidi-r. Norwall.
' 8|):qu sues 'I'il
fluids. talitIIInia.

‘ Bermuda, Egypt,

and other points at interest to travelers.

“lid IIIeII Hand Laundry:
Washington Street.
' V ” Southi. Hawaii

“"0“ noun: 3' “AID.
I0 ACID! It!!!) I! WASHING.
Ilm'LO'I'IOI GUAIAI'I'IID.
“0013' W '03 All! DELIVER
ID ml 0' CHARGE. Old TIMI.
JOHN WARREN Proprietor.
Branch cities-George it. Cook. Main street.
Dorian.

‘u

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

JACOB M. LAYTON en

tire. lite and Accident insurance.
REAL ESTATE till) illiilsmlitili

i000“ Steamship Tickets and Sterl-
rafts. Loans Negotiated and

Stock! Sold. (lilies 5 Railroad Place,
next to Post Oldies, South Norwaik, Ct.
Notary ,Pubiic. Aeknowiedg’ments‘

Tn:

“ “Britt's

 
 

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reg.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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SSESSBSIIS

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s—A.M. twee.
PILL—’61 doc..'
"soc"
918-0.

Ina Eh r'roao. A. ”-433“
10585.0

no. PAL-12w sx..1
one
ion“ Srnmomnn. A. It.
”trod...“ u.- outmztmdzm r at.
1100.306. ('orcmvtoamr orcI.lszr. ' '

mumYOH-K
”1'03 Bon-rnNouwau A. “.401 01.. on
701 900 ex..

In" 0 .
Ioba ions to." ex..

noon P. M.— 103
800 ex. ace ex. can ex. 4m ex. 4M
memos" our ex. ecu ac. em 01.. 70! ac.

 

 

 

til “0
“idox.

ex..

ex. and lei. 1200
Initial t ex. Sundae A. M.-- 801 so.
7 an mike. 1:. sin 1. 01.. ft" on. midnlrrht.

—-—-—-400——-—-
OAIBUB' DIVISION.

LEAVE SOUTH NOBWA tor Denim -
540w. lOllex....nn; H3 :3?!“ rat-3m

”dawn D'ANBUIIY IoI- South Now-III-
gram-2 7a) ex" lllO nc.. a. no; “56
' ' 'quou rum name.

LEAVEP SOUTH NORWALK-Tfl. .832
LniflAfl’Vng .WILSON POINT-Odd a. In

 

959W .

Indeed a.

W'EETEST

 

 

 

Slates. nan». temps
kettles. Spindles. etc.

 

, Prices to Suit All.

 

fienry 'i'iily.

II. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

I It Nto‘n'r fluent. sonwm. cons
Opposite Horas Railwaynenot.
Neeldenoqa [int street. I'I'elephonelcnlltg 3-1

on

 

 

 

 

H. S. ROOD.

OPTICIAN end JEW ELIE
.Mnln street. South Norwolk.

 

SOUTH llilil'lllLK SAVING Bill!

61 Washington street
Open daily from 9 to i'-' I. no. end trom ltd"

9.111.. and on Saturday evenings from 6 w a.
‘1' interest allowed on dewiu.
ALDEN sOWANS. Prssv.
JOHN H. FERRiS. Vice-Prom. .
"W“' F RNA 9v tin and 'i‘r“

Useful
Charming
Beautiful

ON 5 E Magnificent

 

Fair i’iI'I-Ims " will soon be forgotten

I"

“ The World's Marcel-mi Songs "—N EVER

mg is
V

The Create-It liar. l Rellner
A Mighty ReIIq )li'i lIIspIIa: I1!)
A Charmin Iv .‘Ioc‘ul IniluII' :lC:

The Broadest, Richest, Grandest gathering of sonrrs for the sweetest of Hon-
pleasurcs can now be had by all the readers of the EVENING SENTINEL—

and what' 15 better, the very best 5
mgsiccost. . . . . .

 

s. '0' s o

by all the
as the

9K

Says of it

Ml Mnlrllc "TI. World's ”out”! South"

@«t/'

cos.

The Most Celebrated
Prima Donna of the
World—Recognized

“we. In all the world—tor a mere fraction of that i

do...

 

Nation‘s

Queen
of Song

 

r‘ I/Avf-u-e. .qw )9.»- W yoéuvtt~
«04” s. W M. / M “”7“,

'«p o

I. a’ JW‘W M “3 ”W7"

its World’s Sweetest Songs

to col the sweetest song!
it contains.» l name indicates. arid favorite In

Millions Want

---r

 
 
 
 
 
 

,,

“’33?"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BECAUSE THE SIZE I5 50 FLEMING "*1
THE MUSIC 50 EXQUISIITE
THE QUALITY 0F PAPER AND PRINT SO 0000

AND BECAUSE OFFERED ‘T 80 low A PRES

Parts 2, and 3 Now Ready.
Only [9 Cents

it

AND

"I! met «elven-ll! All hilltllilflllc BBBSIilliii‘.
All the 5m singers Praise It!

Every Music Lover Loved It!

Every Purchaser is Delighted With it!

figured from all nations throughout the world and of count
in this countryeod the Old World.

One Sentmeb Coupon.

 

This onlyhltadot “Chm“! EN!!! EL,
. . dughmh. m "Ghanaum'rh‘:
Remember mmwmw-dflcwmhwmusmm
‘ f I "L ‘ " ' mm, “also

taken ashore.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Awaiting Loss bf Life Resulting
From Two Accidents.

 

Lumen tanner All runners.

The Councilor: Fishing Vanni Rose collides
In I In; With a Berg and bluiu With
Involve Men .— Fortyann‘ Excursionlsts
Drovmed From n Russian Ferrybnot.

Sr. Jotm's,‘ N. E, June 203—- The
schooner Rose, bound from Labrador {or
Conception buy, collided with an iceberg
and went down almost immediately, car-
rying 12 persons with her.

eight miles oil Partridge point. At the
time thore was a thick fog, and it was liil'
possible for the lookout to see a ship's
length ahead. The Rose had It crew of 55
persons, who wore bound to Conception
bay to carry on the colitlsbiug industry.
The lid survivors jumped aboard the berg
as soon as the collision took place and re-

, ”malnod there for several hour-I.

‘ After they had almost abandoned hope
another fishing craft bound in thc sumo
direction have in sight, and they Were
The government has at»
patched a ate-Inner tostakc tbcm to their
destination. The survivor-I of the ill fated
craft are entirely destitute.
the drowned were u lattice of each other,
and in several instances whole families
were lost, and in others the onus drowned
were the brcaIlwinnt-rs on whom’ largo
families tlt‘pclldutl ful‘ support. .

There was a strong wind blowing at the.
time, and the little vessel struck the int."
berg with such force that her hows were
wpllntcrod and nor Ilcc ks smashed Into kin
:lling Wood NI-wrol IIIcI I of the i'. ’ killed
were terribly IIIangled by w rcckags, and
their cries for help were agonizing. To
make matters Worse, a huge chunk of ice
weighing several tons was dislodged from
the side of the mountain of ice by the force
of the collision and fell on the deck with
a trash kill lug anothl :- man. The wreck

foundlrcd in two minutes after the colli-

sion. leaving no time .tor the uninjured
men to rescue their wounded companions.

Fortrnvs Drowned.

BERLIN, Juno ell—A dispatch from
Samara. the capital of tho Russian gov-
erumcnt of that name, says that While a
party of young people were returning from
a fete on the river Jolt if) were drowned
by the sinking of tho fcrryhuat.

The boat was leaking and overcrowded,
fully 70 people being on board. The pass
sengcrs. alarmed at the rapidly rising wa-
ter within the ferrybont, became panic
stricken. causing the boat to take in more
watt-r. When near Bugu'lme, the ferry—
boat. sunk, and then commenced a terrible
struggle for life.

 

BASEBALL.

lA‘l llJNAL LEAGL E GAMES.

it. n. I.
St. Louis ...... I) I) I) I) 0 l I) I) 1~2 7 :I
L‘Inrmnntl..... ll 2 l) I) I) u l I) 0—.) s 5

It. n. E.
l’lil‘tlliirg..,.., 1, II ll I) I) 0 | 3 fl—It e) 6
lnuisvtlle ..... I) ii I) I) I) l 2 0 {F912 Ll

KILL
WaslIingtoII.. I) i It I) I) I) 0 i) div—9 Is 3
Brooklyn...” I) l) i Ll I) 1 ii I) xvii it t

n. it. a.
Baltimore...., :1 l) d 0 4 ’1 I) l 0‘13 l1! 8
BIoIIIn,........ 2 I) It :3 I) i) U I) ovoid 2

MILE
('lI-velnml ..... H I) ll '3 D l) l) i) ll-— 2 3 5
Chicago. ...... I) l I) U I) I) II 3 l-3 5 .5

EMI'IIILX Luann; mules.

It. II. t.
Eris.......,..,. I) II I) I I I) 1 l 'i‘ 1:). 2
Springtirlnl..,. 0 U ll I) .' I) I) I) U- 2»; .1 3

il ILL
lilnghamtun . l o 1 I) I) l l I) l)~ p
Troy ............ l Ii 7 I) 5 l I) ll x-Z‘I

II. H. 1.
Buffalo ....... l l l ‘3 I) I] I) U “A“; ill 6
i’nIviIiI-IIIIe.... i l o I) I) l l) 0 2—4 I) d

It. H.1t.
\\'ill.r~llarre ......... ti 0 l l l) I) 1) il i." ll
Syravuw. ., I) 1 I) I) I) I) out 5 :3

 

Knocked the Priest lmwn.

lilM'lva. Pa, Juno ‘Jii.v<\\liii8 n in
floral was in progress yI-sII-rdny iii St. Ma-
ry's i'ulish ('atiIIIllII I-hurch In this city
the prim-t. Y‘ilflll‘r .iauuskiowirz, request-
ed all (hush: pn-III-ut who were in arrears to
the church in leave. About 1130 of the
rough-guild!) arena. and after knocking
the priest down left the house of worship,
taking the I‘IIrpeiI' with them. it was nit-
ertvard buried with brief services at the
grow.

The Civil Service Committee.
ALHAN'I‘, Juno 2)).-The newly appoint-
od Cililllllitle't' on civil service gave u hear-
ing on proposed amendments to the civil
service lawn of the state. Mr. Horace i'l,
liemin of tho l'ivll ServicclI-nguo present-
cd II prInnw-Il IIIIIcnIiuIent to extend the
rules aim to almost every branch of the
gIIvI-rIIIIIeut. l'hairman Hilbert said he
Would vote against the mucndmc'nt her

cause it did flIII prIIhII't ulli soldiers.

Charges Against Mr. Aldrich.

NHIv Yank. .luuc fill-«A New Yuri; pa-
por publislwd a dispatch from l’rIIleiIIucIr
\leiIlI ntIIIII-I that .‘rnumr Nelson W. Ald-
rich ltiill John E. Hoarivs of tho Sugar
trustetro hil‘li‘lt'w partners. it. llledllilstdl'l‘tfl
that for this rum-u Senator Aldrich used
his iillllll'lll't‘ to hnvu the sugar schedule
lilwiv' iI'H‘Ill'lllllI‘ to tho it‘ll-Ii.

l‘orm-li liar-mun Won.

l'rII.\I-.t, N. ii, .iuIII- Lillw'l‘lm row in»
lWl‘I'll illl‘ llIIIIIItiI-w IImw of New York
city and the t‘ItIII'il frIIsiIIIIIIII crow name
I.” up (TIIyIItIII lake it was view-rd IIy
Imm- IIIIIltlIIIIlI-a, (”uracil lint-dual ilvu
lengths ahead of ilt‘l' UleIIliI'lits. Till! time
was lizlim

it n! l'nlut (fundldntn.

\i'IwI i'nnr. N. ‘I.. .luno mtw’l‘ho to
suit oi the mound IIxanIlnutlnns of appli-
cants for IulIIIi-Ielnn to the Military nuudu
my,th h haw tum-II in pmgrms since last
'i‘hIIrsIlaymvas announced in tho morning.
imly Ill candidates WI'ru successful out of
a class of mi

Abdul Adi: Captures Ills Brother.
Tamil-IR. Jum- III) —-.\inlai Mohammet.
oldest son of the law sultan and n pretenti-
er to the throne, has been imprisoned at
Mnmkosh by order of his brother, Abdul
.1212. the sultan. and compelled to sign
an act of milmion to Abdul Aziz.

 

handle College Reunion.
Eamon, Pa. Jane 20 ~TlIo literary at»
cietles of Lafayette college hold their»
meal reunion. W. C (liilmnrcof Williams-
port making the address in l'rnnklin hall
and Nissan: 29 t3. Barnes of long Mead-
ow. Mass” in it ashlngton hell.

You T nettle flu Withdrawn.
diorama, June til) --it is announced
the political managers of lien. John
'you Vorltls that he has withdrawn from
the courses for the Republican remains»
lien for underestimate in this district.

The disaster. .
occurred when the schooner was about“

No :Irly ail‘

 

I m '
In: mitten Dollar-to I» not-trusts to
American Merchants.

MADRID. June 20 «Idea )i‘ Mantra, the
ministcrofthecoibnics int Lilia to newest
the government at the i “lied States to
appoint representatives to a mixed com-
mission. which is to report upon the Amer-
ican claim of 5+, Ilium) «.5: waving out of
mlelnterprctatlon of the Cuban customs
duties.

ii'asmso'rots', June 2” ~T: )I' American
claim or it coo, coo against .‘plllll is lmwd
upon the levying of exturtlfrmalo duties
and fines upon Anwricm! IIIIII-«Ihnuts ex.
porting to Cuba. The trouble arose from
an erroneous translatim «It the commer-
cial treaty, but Iht' Aillci‘lt‘iili contention
is so clear that even tho Hamish govern-
ment ha; acknowledged the error.

 

MORE POLlCE BRIBERY.

Justice Divver and others Accused Before
thu‘huow Committee.

NEW YORK, June 3.0 —-Thc Lexow vom-
mitten lintoncd to testimony from FIIIIIk
Clarke, nu cx-gatnbler and buuku stecrI-r.
who told about his swlullllng operations
in the Fourth ward several years ago. He
said that ho had bribed Police Justice Div-
vcr, Detective Sergeant, Charles llcidol-
berg and other pdliil) otliciais. Several
members of the iiuhrminu Liquor Dual-
crs' ussnciutiou h’ntliil'ti that. they gave
money to police captains on many occa-
slons.

’l‘lIo linlIcIIIians said that Captain
Schmitthcrmr demanded more protection
money whvn be came into tho precinct
than they had paid to Captain ljunncr.

DAMAGE BY STORMS.

Wind and Lightning Kill Several Men and
homage Crops.

SAICATUI'IA, .iuno 2|).—-—l)urin;z a terrific
storm that. raged throughout this section
the village of iiullstou :‘pa was inundated.
The dam holding tho i’IcIl millpond, 1.3,
feet deep and curl-ring several acres, broke.
Thowater rushed through the center of
tho tillage and tinnily spout itscli in dior-
don creek and soon subsided. L'onsidcla-
hie damage w as done to propI rty, but no
lchs were lost,

Lightning In New York State.

Oswmm \' Y. luno 2)} —Tho electric
storm did considerable damage throughout
this county. Willis ilulmyy of Mexico was
struck by lightning while hosingpotatocs.
His body “’lL-i found under some trees.
William i'ayuo of Mexico, to years of
age, is missing. and he is believed to
have been struck by lightning while hunt<
ing in the Woods.

 

Image In l’nteruon.

i’ATI-zttsov. X. .i., June BIL—The storm
here yesterday afternoon was very severe
and did considerable damage. Trees were
blown down in all directions. and a sec»
lion of the roof of tho Paterson Ribbon
IroIIIpuny's establishment was turn away
and c. -IrriI-‘d several hundred flet. <ovcrni
buildings wI-ru struck by lightning

A l‘ ycinne In the “' out.

lI'IIRT how I-:, IL, .luuo flit—A tornado
swept over IEI:.~I im'ality, destroying thou-
sands of Iluliurs‘ worth of property and
killing lhn‘!‘ I'urInvrs At i’Iem-. S. 0.,
many lluiimw were blown down and sev-
eral pmpin injured. (‘onsidcrnbie damage
was done at Umnhzt but none was killed.

'Four \ lrtlms of Lightning.
Il.tI.I..nI\. Tum. June ’I).——l’crsous
arriving trnm Lafayette any that llI-ynr
Button and William I'huatc were struck
by lightning and IIIsIautiy killed and Jess-
ton Warnrr and “'Illimu liixIIn badly
shocked Warner is lint expected to live.

Stnrmu In New Jersey.

HAIIWM’. X .i,. .iIInI» :3I).——’i‘he must
inwn- I-lI-I'trIIItl ~l:)rlli I-I‘I-I' know“ has
visitvd this sv'l‘fin!) ‘Il New .lIIr-u-y, doing
considerable (liliiidzI‘ to l‘f'llllV' and, growing
trmrs. SI'vI-rul .IIInw-It‘ \I‘lmIt III-ztl' hem
Wt‘rt' rum-d In the ground

’ (ire-t I'lnmls In Germany.
BERLIN. .Ilqu JIL—lt has b-on raining
for two \Vl't'kh in trust livrmauy, and many

.purts of the IIIIIIIItry an: ibmdmi. The \‘is-

(ulu t'Ivcr I.» rising rapidly. The embank-
ment at i’bus is broken in two places.
i'hlans haw been sum to make repairs on
tho licrmnn allilt of the river, while inlllv
tary engineers are repairing the Austrian
side. The river ()tlcr is also rising. Nlliii:
burs of cattle and quantities of debris are
limiting down the stream. Sovcrnl houses
at Ratibor have been abandoned.

(' oils-ge- Professors Elected.

l.I-:VII.~ III III. Pa 1., Juno JI) —-At a IIII-ct-
ing of tho I'IIt‘pni‘zltiUil of iluckncll univer
sity hI-id hero William E. Martin, A. M..
was elected professor of logic and libra-
rian of the collage. lir. ’l‘. E. lIZdIvIIII-dsof
tho l'n‘IvI-rsity of Chicago was elected Ill-nu
of lluckulli lllllllmiiy, Six new trustees
were also cioctmi

Allen on limbs-11in.

l’illi.I\l'l-l.l' ”in. .iqu 'I’II,—\\Itllcr i).
Alb-n, I1 prIIIII'IIwIIt I-I-.Il I~IIIIII lawyer, has
been hold liii lIIr "lIIM'HIH ball by Mauls-
trnto l’ulu on it IIlIIIruIIII' .- flouting. The
amount IIIimppI'upI‘Int Il wIi. ultimatum u
large sum IIl iliuilt‘)‘. Ihv wormutuf or
rest illI'ililIitIlng sums tum-gating ‘H.’
700.

I'rnfreslmml Football League.

New i’oIIII, .iInIe tut—«Thu MaoriI-an
League-If l’rob-wluunl iI'IIothalllflubs was
made a pcruIIIIIIIIIt organization at. tho
lirundwny ('IIIItrIIl hntI-l. it. is being inn-iv
01.1 by the tnngunto's of the six loading cust-
orn clubs «If the National Baseball league.

Refun- to flour the lit-port.
iloeanunccI).~i’rI»eidIIIIt ll. l‘. ('iark
of the l’nurIqu l’ordam- company [Insult-II-
ly refuses In either alilrm or deny the re-
pIIrt from Now York that till) Cordage
trust has opclwd negotiations for the ac
qulsllirm of the Peanut” l' ompnny II plant.

Illnrl For n 'doldflins' llmnr.
imnvm. N. Y.. Juno 2l)I-—-Mrs. Harah
Upton Edwards, sisto-rof Lieutenant lion-
ry Upton, has nib-ted to donate N-‘I Iicroo
from the old homosmml in this town as a
site for thcnaw midicm‘ home. The land
in live miles trom llatas‘ln v lilagc I

Maj-min Butler II Fistula.
Boomer. .itmo '0,-—Couuscl for the ad-

ministrators of the Benjamin F. Button.

estate have died a motion tor a IIva trial
in the mum of Edward '1'. Mavhsu versus
Poul Butler ct Id. brim-c tiIII lI'IIltIml Status
circuit court

Murderer Wollwllt Itrprlrml.
'l‘lllild'rnx, oillnl‘ 2)),~I;ovvrnor Warts
has granted nnepriII-I-e: or arm month to
Murderer Wailwttz. who is under . Imcnco
to he'hangcd on Friday for the murder at
Keeper [dippincott

“all -r Ronald.

annually Eur”; NM Winds

 

the Nation :5le ‘
Regarding the methods mm
of to determine authorship.
istenrenernrcilyrs‘ttcent. ,..'
them have admitted, howev '
nature otthelesdingprinctplesw

guide them. The philowpbgdm

 

matter rests mainly on the

it Is very rare for any two permit)
write hands similar enough to do:

is mutating the other. wrote," use
faces, have all some special iam-
crasy, and theimitatmhnsnot “ ‘ .
to copy that of some one else. but ‘
disguise his own.

By careful and tre'qIIenII motto;
he may succeed well enough to dd)-
ceive the ordinary man, but is My
successful In battling the expert. mm
the most skillful culprit cannot what I
1y hide his individuality, as he ism
torelapse into his ordinary method
occasionally. Then, again. greatcuro
bastobeused and thisoan hedo-
tected by the traces of hesitancy, the ‘
substitution of curves for angles and ,
vice versa, which come out. very -
plainly when the writing issxamined
under the microscope, as it usually
is by the expert.

A plan of detection which has been
adopted with great success is to out
out each letter' In a doubtful piece at
writing and paste all the a’ 3, Us, 600..
on separate sheets of paper. Thepl'oo»
ess is also gone through with u gait
uine bit of caligraphy of the imitator
or the imitated, as the casemeybe. ,
Comparison almost invariably shows
that the letters are less uniform if
imitation has been attempted, the A
writer being occasionally betrayed
into some approach to his ordinary
caligrapby or into momentary for.
getfulness of some special point in
the handwriting he is simulating. , .

No point is too small to cscepeen
expert s attention. The dotting of 1’ s,
the crossing of “t s, " the curls and
flourishes, the intervals betwesn‘the
words, the thinness of the up strbke,
and the thickness of the down stroke,
are 1111 noted and carefully compared.
Where only a signature has been
forged, and that by means of '
from the original, the resemblance
often so exact as to deceive even the
supposed author. but in these cases
the microscope is generally effective
in determining not merely the for-
gery, but the method by which it
was accomplished. It is some oom-
fort to know that the cunning of the
forger is overmatcbed by the scien
tific skill of the trained expert.—
Chambers’ Journal.

Bound to nave Ell Fun.

Speaking of football brings tpmind

a time not many years ago When“...

Yale s athletic conscience was not so
tender as at present. On her teams
were graduates galore. She even ‘
went outside for a candidate Or two,
though none of the imported “tons
0‘ men" finally played at Springfield.

Among the surreptitiously acquired
material was one true hearted son of
old Erin, over 6 feet tall, and re
nowned as a pugilist. His physique
was excellent, but somehow he never
seems] to get into the plays. Nor
was be deficient in courage. The
conchers could not understand it un-
til one day ho was given the ball to
run with. Then some rusher tackled
him hard, and in a minute the former
pugilist had dropped the bell and
was going at the tackler hammer
and tongs.

"Here you i" shouted the coachers.
“What are you doing there? Play
football!"

And between the cracks of the
biovvs came back the answer: ,,

“011. go to the divil an lave made
me man I"——Boston Budget.

 

Actresses und Their Lines.

III nine cases out of ten the women
of the stage commit the words of
their parts to memory by copying
them out in their own handwriting,
and among other distinguished disci-

lesot' this method are Miss Ellen

erry, Milli-i Amy missile and Mrs.
Patrick (JIunpbcll. As regards learn-
ing parts in the open air while walk:
iug, driving and so on. the system
has icWer advocates amon women
than it has among men, but .Bsr: «
nerd Beers and Mrs. Lu are I.
both accustomed to this form of ‘
study, and many younger actresses
adopt it, railway and even bus our-
neys being utilized. Both Mrs. -
did and Btu-ab Bernhardt sit down to
serious study and allow nothing
whatever to interfere with them dur-l
ing the time they are learning a part.
~Forget Me Not.

 

 

A Model Gown.

It over a man covers himself with
glory. it is when he begins to tell
what he knows about his wife's gar
meats and to design models for
gowns. One really brilliant and it»
ed literary gentlemen somewhat re-
cently met his Wnthrloo at this fine
art of designing by siteth It mod
cl of It gown which deal looked
artistic in the drawing and had only
one failing-411m was no Way to
into the gown or out of it.--
change.

 

Pay ”‘1qu Hunt.
The bedrooms of several British
hotelsaro fitted with automation!
fires Visitors m 91:10me worm

lnbyplscing .lu the myths
deotthefireplecsanmnhsr pen
ulssequni to the number album
torsbtchthayvhhtohswtltsfiu

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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