on not “on * . w W , ~ W cm W' ‘F ..
u ' I” m ' . ~ ‘ Willem ., - , » , economical-ormsom, '
him WM.“ Mfume... and frequently has large ovate smiling.
» .umdbrtholinslinhvmfiurmv windows thatwerooftendivldsdby mm on».
W‘m'” P“! taxes without the mnlliens. Some of the picturesque “WIGW
WMWWW. Ywm'fl” «moans! bnildings are util- meat the My:
Maillofinsll-twmmmwwfl- lasdtothobostadvants'gein themes- his victimme
: rm
, mommy tuned-now
7; for Wednesday... first we is
the netdlledmwlif Humiliation” by "
,mtodllltdsaranntiowillbeuoh behold! ‘
‘ .deliglitsdmas slooyonn. etc: . I Amusement mingled with fear.
. a... - slop-en mm. Minuet. use. Wm
m:
. . ofmygame. I loadandfin.
at y feet falls the young and
‘L‘ 1m” x . i '
th’e detective‘s report isnot to ‘
All. that's where the gain comes in.
saved a life-long disaster. There
. ‘ fools who aver that marriageisa
Joinery. Bosh! Built on a commercial
basis it's as sure a thing as exists. Start
,, ont‘any bad debts~withbut any
misunderstandings. fallacies. precon-
oeived embellishments which never ex-
fated but in your imagination, and
there’s a lifelong he. places to draw
Mas you require. Where. I repeat.
j the harm of inquiry?‘ .
I was too disgusted to reply. so
w; an engagement and left,
,, 1) Fallout was my friend. and I
doubt if I could have swallowed his im-
pertinent suggestion had it referred to
a: stranger. but when Iris. the pretty.
loft-voiced, (loamy-checked. innocent-
: eyed Iris was concerned my stomach
absolutely refused. For I adored Iris
, Maypel. and that she should be sub-
. jetted to such an insult as Bob proposed
made me simmer. For it was an insult
this prying into her secret life. even if
‘ Iriswere conscious of the liberty. More-
over. I had read of how these private in-
quiry agents would pry even around the
domestic hearth. and could—by mistake
or intent—throw such lurid lights upon
a little error as to make it appear
ghastly.
“Her innocence alone should protect
her from such duplicity." I argued as I
walked. “To attack such guileless rus-
ticity with the subtleties of urban re-
, , source was blackguardly in theextreme.
'Even Iris’ maternal aunt. who had
piloted her through her first London sea-
son with creditable care and watchful-
ness, would hardly be alert to Bob‘s un-
principled suggestibn.
I purposely avoided Bob's rooms fora
week. I knew I should only insult him
. .. if I went. and Iwas loath to do that.
Beside. upon reflection. a littlc‘bright-
_ ' ness broke through the mist. If Norton
Scrubbs made a mistake and-either by
accident or design—supplied Bob with a
report of his character and upbringing,
libelous and untrue. Bob would throw
up the sponge. and then———
I All along it had been patent. to me.
at least. that Iris’ preference for Bob
’ was the result of chance. She had met
him anhour before I was introduced
., and Bob had made the running. He had
had the start of me and I was not
quite goodenough to overhaul him. But
what opportunities for me Werevoflered
by an adverse report from Norton
Scrubbs! I would never submit my
darling to such an indignity! I would
never—
In the midst of my reverie in walked
Bob.
“Congratulate me. Reggie." he smiled.
“Eh? You‘re-you're engaged. do you
say?”
“As good as.
port. Here it is:
“ ‘Iris Maypel. of Maypel Court. in
the County of Blankshire; only child
and heiress of Alexander Thomas May-
pel. J. P.’ "
He looked up suddenly from the
paper.
“I verified name and address in the
county register," he said.
”Anything more?" I asked.
“Oh. yes. lots. I'll give you perti~
nont extracts. ‘Born May. lHlo.‘ She’s
younger than I thought. Reggie."
“She doesn‘t look her age."
tortod.
Bob granted and continued:
“Family renowned for rectitude of
~ purpose. moral severity. generosity and
mercifulness."
' “I could have told you that." l inter-
rupted. "iris carries all that. and
more. in her face. Go on!"
“The ladies noted for their mnluring
beauty. innocence of mind and splendid
physique. The Maypelscameovcr with
William of N ormandy. and are hence of
Norman extraction; their—w"
“ to enough!" I interrupted angri-
ly. by will you continue to insult
the girl you pretend to love?"
Bob laughed light heartcdly.
“By the bye." 1 remarked presently.
"you take a. :rubbs’ report for gospel. I
notice. Youdou't querdion Newer—ve-
9
‘i
I‘ve got Scrubbs’ re-
i
I re-
s
W
Bob laughed merrily.
"Question the accnnwy of . Norton
. Scrubbsl Doubt the written Word of
‘ the smartest man in his profession! No.
3‘ .only an idiot would do that.
y. oven the bar acts upon it. some-
‘thol. Besides. look at his bill of costs.
For. to Hamel Court. first return-—
ll its. lodging and board at hostolry
h viomity of thoGourt. together with
‘tipsfor “emanate-33 «is. What
do, those items mean?"
49%. I with all right." I re-
“! don’t doubt that one of the
has followed the scent. but W:
M wltbtlioreportofsnythirdperson
It! In be incredulous of
‘ ’ “New. look here. old man.“ said Bob.
on opotornal flourish. "what’s min
“’t be yoursnwhoro a wife is con-
We slim: so make upyonr
melanoma-mum yonmust
litmus! her-to love heron
I
If you have the. inclination to
warmer. auntie will be at home--
seal-o yours. etc.”
I read the
forced betwesn'them. Iris had never I
as for the auntiewcertainly her. cold i
civility had often impressed me. but I
had never flattered myself that she
would have concerned herself if Iris i
had oflended. ay. insulted me. a dosen
times a week.
However, I quickly'resolved upon ac- 1
tion. I would call upon Iris. and if
things looked favorable I ‘would promise
myself . for the Wednesday. if not I
could easily invent an excuse.
.‘The fact is Hope. so recently evap-
orated. condensed again. and I drank it
with avidity.
fancied there was a smile on the
man’s face when he opened the door of
the pretty flat in St. James” and said—-
“Miss Maypel is in the conservatory.
air. and expecting you."
The man‘s smirk spoilt what else
would have been my record heart-leap.
Still. it looked hopeful that Iris was
waiting for me in a place I knew from
observation her aunt did not frequent.
The man left me hurriedly at the door.
and I walked round the conservatory
twice and pooped behind every available
refuge—there were giant palms and no
less giant screens in plenty~but Iris
was not there.
I stood perplexed. wondering if there
were any connection between Iris‘s ab-
sence and that ugly serving man’s
smirk. But suddenly I heard a voice.
at first faintly, and then most dirk
tinctly.
"Don’t you has fool." it said. "You'll
get your money, right enough. if you
wait. Only let me run alone. I’ve got
my head screwed on right. I can assure
you. If you interfere you‘ll suffer for
it. that's all.”
It was Iris’s voice!
"But. my dear”—-——
There was the thin. piping voice of
her aunt.
"Don‘t but at moi" interrupted Iris,
angrily.‘ "Bob Pallant is ad. I tell you.
and all your arguments won't bring him
on again. Little Reggie Clive's my man
now."
I shrank within myself. At the mo
ment Iris spoke my own name they had
entered the conservatory. and I had ar-
ranged myself for a formidable sneeze
with which to announce my presence.
But the end of Iris’s sentence broke 03
my sneeze into a more sigh. and before
I could rearrange myself for the effort
they were speaking again. and I was
uncertain whether it was best to boldly
face them or to wait behind the screen
on the chance that they would soon clear
out.
“I suppose I must tell you the whole
tale." Iris continued. peevishly. “though
some things are best kept to oneself.
Bob Palliant has made an egregious ass
of himself."
“Good gracious!
exclaimed auntie.
“Applied to Cousin Norton for my
character and antecedents.“
“Well!"
"Of course. Norton humhugged him
right enough. told pretty lies about me.
and planted me and my family in a
fairly respectable county position.
but"—
“Doesn't that suit you?" interrupted
auntie.
“No. you old fool. Do you think I’m
going to marry a man who has been
humbugged like that?"
“You're unusually tender about a lit-
tle imposition."
“Thank you. that will do. i didn't
pick up n chaperon and pay her hand-
somely to stand auntie to me for a sea»
son and intrdduce me to moiety to be
bullied by her in earnest. There are no
men to hear us now. remember. I’m
not a kid. I've ceased to blubbor. and I
won't be whipped. Can't you see that
if I marry Bob Pallant after this. my
chance of pleasure—to say nothing of
your chance of your foo—«Wouldn’t be
worth a week's notice? He Would very
soon nndeceivo himself. and then".-—--
“You wouldn't be to blame. You
didn't deceive him."
"No. but Norton theruhbs did. and it
would ruin his reputation and close his
pause to me forever. Norton has already
given me to understand as much and
advised me to takeonlleggie Clive. But
there. you harm? any sense."
What an aw 3! How i mentally
cursed myself If I mentally cursed
Bob for not vine married his inno-
cent-lipped. downy-checked. dove-eyed
his right away without inquiry. and so
spared me the mining predicament I
was in. flow I cnrud~likewise men.
tally-Norton Scrubbs and all his kith
and kin. And all that mental improca-
tion came out through my pom until
drops of sweat fell soft and silent upon
the lam petslsof a dying chrysantbo-
mum.
Bntl had colored in silence long
enough. Scene or no Icons. modal.
slander. orwhst not. i cared not-~l was
callous to than all. lwenld reveal my
hideous-presence.
The revealing was done for me. That
alias
lied
How?" breathlessly
_ , voice that Mr. Clive!
bring». number.“ other symptoms peculiar to
"such a nervous shook.
. .wllm the still eat. too paralysed to
line-and then endeavored move. ' .
before apps-«whoa ml in sointimato o W your oonwflmon. and I know
mood-4n fact. I had been shown to 101: will call me a coward and an eaves-
comprehension more than once that - dropper. but my conscience is innocent.
Bob’s friend was not necessarily upon I was put here by your man, and you
the some family footing as Bob. And had already committed yourself before
mutants-red and announce iii.”
Iwalhedto
\
“Miss Mimi." 1 said. "I ”have ‘ over
I could warn you of my presence. so I
waited in the hope that you would leave
before discovering me."
She made no reply. so I gladly walked
from the conservatory and the house.
I went home and tried to see the end
of the business. What attitude would
Iris adopt when Bob. in the flashing
pride of Norton Scrubb's report. pro-
posed marriage to her? I gave up the
conundrum when. far into the night. I
had failed to solve it.
I went down to the club the following
day resolved to tell Bob all when his
familiar face~wearing anything but his
familiar expression—looked in. He
came straight across to me. and without
any'preli‘minaries said:
“Reggie! Where’s Iris?"
I pushed my plate aside and returned '
his gaze. »
“How should I know if you are igno-
rant?" I replied. "isn't she with her—-
her auntie?"
“Possibly," returned Bob. “In fact,
probably. But . where's her aunt?
They’ve disappeared from their flat——
flown. owing six months” rent besides
salaries and unpaid bills innumerable
—and have left no address."
“Well.” I said. reflectively. "I'm not
surprised after what Ioverheard in their
conservatory yesterday afternoon."
“What did you hear?" asked Bob.
eagerly.
I told him.
THE NEW PRIME MINISTER.
Lord Salisbury Proposed the Bel-ring Sea
Arbltratlon.
It was Lord Salisbury who first pro-
posed to submit the Behring Sea sealing
dispute to arbitration. and it was he
who arranged with Secretary Blaine the
modus vivendi. . *
When the dispute threatened to be
come acute five years ago. the marquis.
at a meeting of Conservative members
of Parliament in the Carlton Club. ex-
pressed the hope that the difficulty with
the United States over the Behring Sea
question would be settled soon.
“But." he added. “with such a suscep
tible nation as America (heat Britain
cannot negotiate at the top of her
voice."
This will be Lord Salisbury‘s third
term as Prime Minister of England. His
first ministry. formed in less. lasted
only a few months. but he was recalled
to the head of the Government in 1886
and remained in office six years. Mr.
Gladstone. and Lord Salisbury seesawsd
in the Premiership for nearly fifteen
years.
The marquis is of medium height. very
stout. Weighs nearly 300 pounds and
growing stouter: has a heavy beard and
hair liberally silvered (ho is sixty-five
years old). and a face that lacks ex-
.
i
_t
' i
l
t
fully when he talks. His gestures are .
few and he never attempts omtoriral ‘
flourish. yet he oftentimes is «implant. l
is invariably forcible and clear and
never is at a loss for a ward.
0f councils is opposed to lrish separ-
ation. That goes without saying.
In regard to the Home of Lords ques-
tion he made this declaration last
autumn:
”If the question of handing the gov.
ornment of the country over entirely to
a single chamber should come before the
country. which I do not believe it will
do. We would have to confront the
greatest danger that the community
has had to face in_many centuries."
Lord Salisbury. being a younger son.
had to face poverty in his early man.
hood. He fell in love with a Miss Al»
Garcon. Ills father forbid the onion bo-
canso the young woman was only the
daughter of a judgement aristocratic or
rich enough. Lord Robert stood man-
fully to his reflection. married his
choice. and it hasboen said by a biog»
rsphor that “this misfortune." as may
then regarded it. probably was the nick-
ing of him. He obtained a wife when
devotion. ability and compatibility have
madam domestic life org; of it}? hap-
pnrestamong e pa 0 men
of histimsiitforcod himinto the
and . maturing of talents
rams malarial. ssmsnuuv.
pression in repose. but lights up wonder-
loafbooomea gmtand free notion. ‘
IIL. was also engaged in war with
France. The French had a very clever
and have1 but ambition-man called Nov
poison Ramparts for their leader and
ruler. He was called the Emperor of
the French. Ho conquered many coun—
tries and wished to conquer England.
His great idea was to make the coun-
tries of Europe into one large ciupire,
but the English. after many battles.
finally conquered Napoleon. Lord Howe
won the first victory. Lord Nelson
gained three great battles; one in
Egypt. another at Copenhagen. and a
third at Trafalgar, near Spain. In this
last victory he was mortally “wounded.
but before he died he know his ships had
won the battle. Just before the battle
began he sent to every ship th‘éso mem-
orable words. "England expects that . ft. 6 in.: depth, including veranda, 49 could be can of himslwwbd
every man will do his duty." ft
defeated.
‘ windows of that primitive M'booihonsei
Mined. during the reign of Goons
Many great bottles were fought on ‘
land and sea. and there were many brave f first story, 8 ft. 10 in.; second story. 8 ineflectual, and alligator
generals and soldiers who won battles It. 4 in. ‘
for England. ,There were Abercrombie ‘
and Moore. both of whom were killed. {first story. clap boardH: second story.‘ closing his jaws as thonghtry'ing
but the most successful general was the gables. dormers ("Id I'm-*iS- Shinglefi- the tail of his prey in two. '
Duke of Wellington. who ended the .
long war by a complete victory over the
French at Waterloo. Bonaparte being
Soon afterward George III. died. Bo- !
fore this. however. he had lost both his I
sight and his reason. His son acted as
king for him and was called the Prince
Regent. and this period—about eight
years—is called the regency. During
this reign there was a rebellion in Ire-
land. which happily ended by the Irish
people sending members to the English
Parliament. which met then in London.
GOLD OUT OF SEA WATER.
A St. Louis Professor Thinks flo wm Boa
Monte Christa.
Prof. A. H. Hunicke. of Washington
University. St. Louis. claims that sea
water contains gold and that he has dis-
covered the process of extracting it.
Prof. llunicke passed last. summer on
the California coast. where he claims to
have made his great discovery. The fol-
lowing interview with the professor ap
pears in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
“After a long period ldiscovered that
sea water is possessed inherently of gold
properties. and that the maximum
amount of gold in the sea is about 4
cents to the ton. the average being 2 to
2 1.2 cents a ton.“
"Do you think that proportion worth
the working of the water?"
“Do 1': Well. I should say so. Your
sea water costs you nothing and is il-
limifable. The charcoal wherewith to
work out your wealth costs only Cl for
810.000 worth of gold. So there is no
work whatever. You can simply sit be<
side the sea and wring out money to your
heart's content."
"But is not the golden property of sea
water characteristic only of the Pacific
Ocean. where it washes the hills and
mountains of California?"
“No. Gold is in the sea. just as salt
is in it. No man can measure the period
of its beginning or its development. It
is there. and all that man need do is
work it out with charmed."
Patriotism in I Schoolhouse.
State Superintendent W. W. Stetson
descrilws a. picturesque incident that he
'wit-nesswi recently in the Madawaska
district. in a neighlmimod in the
township of Lake the people had assem-
bled nt tho schoolhouse to celebrate a
flag raising. The little building was
packed to the doors and all persons in
the andiencoexcopt the State Superin-
tendent and his companion wore French
Canadians. The priest was there. of
course. a Parisian who has come to
thesepcopio to lead and teach them.
Lifting Old Glory in his hands. be ad-
dressed the throng in French. exhorting
them with (iailic earnestness of gesture
and rhetoric.
“This." said he. “is your country.
this your flag from now henceforth.
Live to be citizens worthy to slam! be.
heath its folds."
Then in his enthusiasm he raised the
fabric and kissed the red. the white and
the blue. And oh. what a patriotic
hurrah shivercd out through the little
--Lowiston Journal.
A Great (Mal.
She had rejected him. He rose to his
rm. The tours were trickling down
his chucks. Hard-hearted as she was.
she could not help pitying him. There
was winothlng dreadful in seeingaman
c .
W'George." she said. "i hope this re-
jsctionw”
“Rejmtion!” he cried angrily. “Do
you think that I am crying because you
refused to be my wife? No. but I knelt
I0 long at your feet that my trousers
have lost all their creases."
And then another sob shook his frame
as he departed from her sight.-«-8yraem
Post.
. Positively No Credit.
“I trust." began the seedy customer.
argumentatively.
“I don‘t.” responded the grocer. deci-
sively. "
Somehow the conversation languished
after that.-Albany Argus.
atom-Board. sniff heartho
policeman kiss youlastnightl _
It‘s lolkely. mom. 0i tonlli
hill
fornrevisedstylos. andan intentions
I head. A quick‘gnlp.
probes of number two
and Neither emitted a sound.
wriggling of thovisi _,‘
number two «W
Number one closed him
about five minutes 3‘!
wriggling became less ~ .
ing his head well from
hungry reptile took seven!
lows and shortened the '
tremity of his brother“
inches. -.
K supposedthat one sort crisis;
a pastime among allies
, the smaller one would of, .
the principal rooms and their sizes. clos- .- leased. now pm p) m
eta, etc.. will be foundflby reference to seriously, but no one in ‘
the floor plans. , i ten minutes all butfonr ‘ ‘
Extreme width. including veranda. 85 of number two had dig
example accompanies this article. ‘
The perspective view is shown.
e .
i life. But at this point
Heights of stories: Cellar. 6 ft. 6 in.: war. Further attemptsto
was evidently tired. He
or materialstoundation. brick; head rapidly from sing to 3mm
Exteri
Outside blinds to all windows except]
those of the cellar. ?‘ rest. .
Interior finish: Hard white plaster; i After a lapse of five or six min U
soft wood flooring and trim; ash stair- resumed operations with renew ,
case: kitchen wainscotedzpanels under orgy. But despite great exottlonfl
window in parlor; interior wmxlwork fin- the frequent twisting of his body. the
ished in hard oil. eflorts to swallow. he only succeeded '
Colors: Clapboards.dark green; trim. " moving the load aboutan inch. Sign:
outside doors, blinds and rain conducts ' of internal discontinue now impound.
ors. bronze green; sashes. dark red: ver- Number one. swollen to enormous of”...
unavailing. and he laid back for _,
anda floor. dark olive drab; veranda ceil-
ing varnished: brickwork. Indian red;
wall shingles dipped and bru h coated
Venetian red stain; roof shing es dipped
and brush coated with a darker red
stain.
Accommodations: Cellar under
kitchen with concrete floor. but the cel-
lar may extend under the whole house
orbe omitted entirely. Open fireplaces
in parlor. sitting and dining rooms,
with mantels over same. Yestibule door
kilo!
II‘x-j'
fins-r Paco?
i hidden from view. As though to fur-
seemed about to collapse. AW
did not count. for in opportune gulps ,
swallOWed the remainder at ,two It:
three minute intervals till all but,”
tip and of alligator number two was
ther satisfy all hands that his perfum-
arms was no illusion. Mr. Alligator now
stretched his mouth to its widest pro-
portions. and all that was left of nnmhllr
two disappeared forthwith. The mask
cular struggles of the conqueror were
no longer apparent. and closing his eyes
he settled back for a period of possum!
digestions-«N. Y. Sun. ' " '
l
UNCLE SAM ON THE NEW woum. .
Interesting Statistics In the Last Billing,
from the U. 8. Census Once.
The remarkable extent to which woma‘
on are displacing men in all branches It
labor is brought out very elaboraton in
the last bulletin from the United m
Census Ofiice. ‘ .
It gives official confirmation from the.
United States Government of all the
claims heretofore made by zealous Id~
vocates of the New Woman. It demon-
strates beyond all doubt that the woman '
of to-day is engaging profitably in a
branch of human activity. One of fit
most noticeable features of the Govo '
ment publication is the disclosure that
women are gradually leaving domestic .
is made to slide to avoid interference
with passage to stairway. Sliding doors
connect dining and sitting rooms: back
stairway loser-0nd story. Slidingdoors, l
fireplaces and mantcls and part of the
veranda may be" omitted. Bathroom
with partialor full set of plumbing may i
be intrmlm-ml.
(mat: SiJiNT, This includes mantels
but not the muge and heater: the esti~
mate lulsml on New York prices for ma-
leriais and labor. but in many sections
of the country the cost should be less.
bedroom
in]
“no?
clay.
go
faults»
on.»
li‘
Ecdaoom
.4 ..
Milt B ‘0 m
[oklid'
\
’t
want”;
,.
Summit FLOOR.
The name “Queen Anne" is quitemis-
loading. for ihostylo part-likes more of
thenaturoof tho huildingsof the earlier
Renaissance or of the Elizabethan period
than of those of Queen Anne’s reign. It
has also lmfl‘owcd from the Renaissance
of Germany and France. as well as
some of its best features from the close
sic and the late Hoihic styles: The
Queen Anne style is best lifted to Villa!
and structures of that. order.
Jolmnlv'a Begin-ll for Him.
It is feared that little Johnny is not
seproud of his dad as he might be were
his dad a different sort of man.
The other day .Toimnio looked at tho
hnhandsomo features or his papa. and
then watched find personage move about
in his shifllcse fashion. Said Johnny
after a while;
”Papyrus there any other man around
when run fell in love. with you?"«Bos-
ten Transcript. '
Georgia toll tense“... tie. thepeach
crop this season. and there is or
din-tics that the pear crop. too.
duntbadhtoorbln'iho neigho
torn. limo-l colon-Detroit Duo
ivice in the professions is shown by the
pursuits and are engaging more exten-‘
sively in manufacturing and mechanical
industries. trade and transportation and
in the professions. 1 '
Since the previous census was taken,
the number of women engaged in profit-
able occupations has increased 47 pe'r‘ ».
cent. while the increase amongmonis . 1
about ‘37 per cent.
That women are extending their smi-
remarkable increase of 75, per cent. in
that branch. And while the numbersin
professional service has almost doubled.
those in domestic service has made but
slight advance.
But it is in business occupations that
women show the greatest advance. The
increase rem-hes 363 per cent. in thumb-
division of those engaged in trade and
transportation. while the increase is 02
per cent. among those engaged in manu—
facturing and mechanical industries.
These large percentages of increase are,
said to be due to the general introduction
of typewriting machines. and the
demand for women as Mikaela
clerks. stonograpbers. typewriters
salcswomon. , .
But the unique feature of this 907- ‘
eminent showing is in the diversity of;
occupations to which women now turn
their hands. It is a singular fact'tha’il
in the hundreds of mecupations specified
women are enumerated as engaged inall
but two. and these two are officers ill!
soldiers of the United States Army. "
There is even a woman pilot holdings
license from the United States (30m .
ment. There are four women mm
engineers and firemen. There mm.
on blacksmiths. women architect's,
Women reefers. women veterinary!“-
geons. women watchmen and detectives
women insiders. women ooopors and. '
batches. .
It will bring joy to the advocates of.
the New Woman to dig into the details
of this Government showing and us to
just what extent her sisters are compote
ing with the men. ,'
What Robert Wu Doing.
Husband comes later than usualfrom.
his club. To avoid disturbing his {Wifo
he takes off his boots and steals W “on
room on tiptoe. But vain precaution.
his wife begins to yawn.
Quickly determined. he goes to the
cradle of the first. born and boxing”
rock it, singing slumber songs .
while. i
“Whatever are you doing. ItoborIV'r-y. a
“I have been sitting here a W, of.
in- honntryingtogotibobsbytom
“Why. Robert, I
be
by for the largest ever raised. 7' .
havehlmlmoé
within!" a . - ,
Norwalk Chronicler