“that femininity in
must always be. one
charms of womanhood.
' men would gladly en-
their natural right‘to
- .. w. ”Would give,
modem for exercise or
a
». should be a recognised principle
”shanty or figure is not to be hidden
,. That by means of dress. There is no
, to distort the art of the Creator by
than of the milliner. If a woman has
,bqotiful throat she has a perfect
Mtto show it. except when she runs
‘rllkoftaking cold. Almost every
me has some good feature. Let her-
' ‘thomoatofit. ‘Be it beauty of
or hair. or complexion, beauty of
' of strength. of arm or limb,
Md enhance it.”
The season's craze for ribbons is
”ninth gown represented in the
“illustration. The material of the
Mimohairpf an ivory white tint
a brightened by an entire corsage
m doloth of gold. The ribbons are
W. “dad yellow green and appear
mflrsdress skirt in bands about the
' edge. separated at intervals by
‘ boxpleats.
_ in front, these bonds are each
into aspreading how. The bed
arepecnliarly graceful. They
. lingo pulls to the elbow. but
,they develop into fetching
frills that give them a unique
[it the back the bodice is fitted
to the wearer‘s figure. In the
fitmohair appears in three hang-
" ' two from each shoulderaud
one half way down the bed
. Each pleat is headed by
loopaoftheribbou.awidthof
. maths cloth of gold elit-
. the shoulder line. A broad
” belt of the ribbon is around
. W constitutes the skirt
gown. it appears, too.iu
wt of the bodice. It is a
blue and green. yariegatsd
another feature of them-
. fabrics. The yoke and
Rthidgown are of plain green
tea! ofomuchdarker
M of thisgown saga
and front. another apparent
’_ tkafallstyles.auditiahor~
‘ fisyoka and down the
“of gay embroidery.
' alwformthechokar
. V
'Jflldttaroavrlsrsm
., II
,pbersof’ths.”
. . till
misfit. Do not look.” ‘
' was not too high to slim
_ . harp-n—
along that way‘he found at: staid and f
supposedly respectable heads of fami- .
liesbanging over that fence. gaalugwith
all the strength of their donen eyes. 9
Accordingly. hegathered them in and '
escorted them down .to the little adobe
jail. where they were locked up toawait
bail. As thetime forthe minto de-
partapproached the wives of thesix
prisoners began to look about for their
11m”;’_ This was ,. ' ,
. Misha Times repel-tan:
thesvantofsamau refusiugtogi him
mural expected to take the man
down and hammer item: of him.
"ltobiuson made a mistake one day.
Rehalumrrad thoeity editorand had to
leavetown. Hepmmptly came out to
Badger Rock, Mont. ,
., “Badger Rock. at that time. was one
ofthe hardest towns in the West. Hom-
icide was a pastime. like lawn tennis or
croquet in other parts of the country.
Mining and gambling were the only two
recognised industries. with the profor-
in the
‘ . “These are all American gentlemen."
' moreinlho party. and if the? had seen wooden headboards. he said:
once given to gambling as a gentleman-
ly vocation. ~ .
‘ 'Robinson get immediate employment
on a morning paper called by its owner.
with line irony. The Daily Dove. It was
the worst sheet in town. which issaying
a good deal. The exciting nature of'a
connection with it may be best realised
when I say that the paper's strong point
was abusive personals in at country
wher‘e all personals are very danger
ous. ..
"When Robinson cam i to town he
' found the post of city editor vacant. and
“Well. they should not have looked applied for the place. The owner. not-
over the fence: they saw the sign." ' withstanding his belligereucy. was a
"I am convinced that they did not see fair man tohie employee. He " ’sl
the sign." insisted Gates. ' his arm in Robinson’s. and led him half
"Why?" inquired thealcalde. l a mile up the mountain to a... little
”300““ there was 33" B doaeu cemetery. Pointing to three white
worser halves. .
Then a Mexican official came to the
train and notified them of the trouble.
Mr. Gates. whohad luckily stayed with
the train. at once. went to the rescue.
First he interviewed the prisoners.
and then'he went before the local clouds
to plead for them. Luckily that official
spike English and also enjoyed a good
0 e.
urged Mr. Gates. "Highly respected
citizens of some of our largest commun-
ities."
that sign all would have been there." i " ‘Yoring man. there sleep your three
- “Release the prisoners,” said the al-. predecessors.’
calde, while his aides 311003 With 1308‘” “ ‘There's room for another between
ter.—Waslungton P03?» that end and the fence.’ answered Rob-
kumn own”. inson. and he took the position of city
, editor.
A New York merchant recently. .. . '
while joking with a Chicago friend about l 3““ the “’0’“ “m3 ff“? “‘9 0‘“;
the great departure made by the West- . 100k for the “guns :11? lime "0‘ ye
ern metropolis from the code of eti- mentioned. a ('0 “0t " “’Ot'
quette, such as the fashion of eating pie; "59W; something the ownerof t1"511W
and beer for breakfast, hot 310 that a ' per dldu t know was that Robinson had
letter mailed in New York. addressed, pitched for three years on the college
“Windy City" would reach its deetina- 135°13‘19”“ He had been the best
tion and be delivered. The bet was pitcher the club had ever had. He could
taken by the Chicago man with an ex— ‘5 throw a ball harder and straighter than
pression of regret that the amount was almost WY man who “P ‘0 that time had
not 810.000 instead of 810. stood in the center of the diamond! Be
The letter was mailed. It bore the had made up his mind to utilizehis tal-
following address; ’ out in this direction. Up the gulch be
“Mr. , Moudanoclr Block, ‘Win- 3 began selecting stones about the size of
dy City!" ' heu’s eggs. hard and jagged.
When the letter reached'the hands of “I think he picked out Galena Speci-
the clerk in the New York Post Office menslarsely. an beina the heaviest and
be without hesitation placed it with frequently much and square cornered.
other mail matter for Chicago. and it He dropped half “amn'nmétdh‘ch‘
started on its westward journey. side pocket. and took off his. hat and
At the other end of the line. however. filled that. and returned. M the 0m“
the letter met with a different recep- , heemptied his hat 0" his Mk and Mt
tion. which thoroughly illustrates the to work.
alacrity of Chicago people to resent a l "The second day after this his employ-
slur upon the fair name of their city. or said tohim:
The postal clerk refused absolutely to! “ ‘Robinson. there‘s a man come to
permit the delivery of the letter. and town named Wash Gazley. lie is a
forwarded it back to New York for a criminal and adead beat who has killed
more complete address. pretending. of five or six men. He is new drunk and
course. 1that the well deserved title. 'goiug about town destroying the prop-
"Windy City," was unknown in Chi- 'erty of some of our best advertisers.
cago. I Just touch him up tomorrow morn-
The clerks in New York. upon the re- ing.‘
ceipt of the letter.wrote ”Chicago. Ill.."’ "Robinson wrote a ripping item. in
in red ink under the typewritten words. which he called the man a coward,
"Windy City. which they did not erase. l tramp. chicken thief. and so forth. and
and then stamped on the envelope. "De- ' wanted him to get out of town under
licieucy in address supplied by N. Y.’ pain of further disclosures inihe fearless
P. 0." : columns of The Dove.
The letter made a second trip to Chi- : “It was a hot paragraph. and when
cago. This time it was delivered. but the foreman read it he simply remarked:
the PostOilice employee of Chicago re- ‘Well. I hope the man that takes the
fused to stamp the envelope. ; city editorship tomorrow will write a
The merchant now exhibits the enve- ‘plainerhaud.’
lope as a curiosity. He believes it to be . "About ten o'clock the next morning
the first letter delivered in the country Robinson was walking quietly along the
by mail that waspumowly not stamped main street of the town with his right
by the P0“ 031“ “telling it- ‘ hand resting carelessly in hiseoat poc-
m“--. 0.-.me .. «a--. w-
Th. u“ “I." ket. Suddenly Galley stepped out of
. . . the door of a saloon. He reached for
There '” an epidemic "f cuts 0" upper his revolver. The young man from Yale
Wooster street. Lo“ "m" " ”I." “3° who couldn't shoot trick his hand from
there Were only two or three cats in the his pocket. In it was an irregular spec
neighlxirlmod. and they were of the up- i
men of lead ore. I remember how the
23:: $133: ‘31 svafizgi‘,” but now there local doctor tried to explain subsequent-
Oile resident of the street counted six 3.12:3:3‘3w3r2302i9 1:“? i: (‘Zleagi
cats ”mm“ around on the walk enough for all practical pimmses. and
near his back door 9'” morning recent- the ncxt morning The Dove l‘f‘lllfll'ked
1” may: £32321: (1:11:33 ":3 M an casually that ‘when the cut threats of
owne ” ” ' 'thistowu meet around the hearth to-
Thero was the big tiger tllutno one _ t .
owns. the small black cat that all of the gfinbgfiz; i333, :Ozzgififiny?h;:
neighbors have tried to give away. the bone
yellow cat that has stolen everything '
she could lay her claws on and still is as
thin as a rail; the black and white Tom
cat that has ruled the region up to date.
the Maltese cat that has strayed from
half a mile away and distributes his
residence all over. and the half grown.
ordinary striped cat that is trying to
make aplacs for itself. All of these six
cats were sitting about with greedy eyes
looking toward the door. apparently
waiting for a chanceto eat.
Looking over the feline assemblage
i i
_.
Gallant Conduct of a Brother.
The Queen has conferred the decor»
tion of the Albert Medal of the Second
Class on Mr. Hereward Hewluon. of
. Newcastle. New South Wales. The sorv~
icesln meat of which the decoration
has been conferred attracted much at-
tention.
While a number of men were bathing
on the sea beach at Newcastle. New
South Wales. the cry of “shark!" was
and noting that the cat that lives pith
him was not one of the number. the
proprietor of that particular back door
threw an old hat at the cats and it went
away beyond theminto allover hed.anil
when he steppedacrosa the yard topiok
it up. he discovered his own oat quietly
mugged in a carnal-under a chrysauthe-
mum shrub with four brand new kit:
teas by her side.
“Great scat!” he remarked. "Eleven
rant.
salsa.
nausea ‘
«all: one small Min-Hartford Cour W
suddenly raised. Every one at once
’made for the shore. with the exception
‘of Mr. Horace Kowloon. who cried out
thatthe shark had raised him. and true
msdlately afterward disappeared under
the water.
i lir. Bereward Hewison. realising the
dangerous position of his elder brother.
promptly turned, and swimming toths
:spot. found that the shark had mixed
his brother's right arm. He at once
his brother round the body.
and the two fought the shark as well as
alarm able until the complete servesb
sons of the and just below the elbow
l
is use
cl ,. right-as ‘
UM%« '
_ . ’spsnolamatinu‘ gonna! sun
had been broaden liar It.
‘ ‘ aspired-swore
Ilse wassrcludsd notouly heeauaehe
was aIWeatPointer and had been a
military allot! of the Confederate Gov—
ernment ranking higher than Colonel.
butvalao because he belonged to the
thirteentholass excepted. namely. those !
persons who had voluntarily participated l
in the rebelliou.and the value of whom
taxable property was over.820.000. The
amnesty proclamation of May 29.. 1865, 3
provided. however. that special applica- '
tion for pardon might be made by any
I
Jillian"
a...
l
3
person belonging to the classes excepted;
and'Gen. Lee therefore wrote the sub-
joiued letter: .
"Richmond, Vim. June 18. 1865.
“His Exc'y. Andrew Johnson.
"President of the United, States. ‘
”Sir: Being excluded from the pros
visions of amnesty contained in the pro-
clamation of the 29 ult.. I hereby apply ‘
for the benefits and full restoration of
all rights and privileges extended to
those included in its terms.
“I graduated from the Military Acad-
emy at West Point in. June. l829; ro-
signed from the Uuimd States Army,
April. l861: and was aGenerul in the
Confederate Army. and included in the
surrender of the Army of N. Vu.. April
9. 1865.
, “I have the honor to be. Very respect-
fully. Your obedierit servant.
(Signed) "B. E. Lee.”
The copy we have of this document is
attested by Gen. George Washington
Curtis Lee. the eldest son of the great
Confederate Commander; and. Gen. G.
iM ‘
historicaluote concerning his father’s
motives in making so promptly an ap-
plication to President Johnson for am-
nasty:
“When Gen. Lee requested me to
make a ‘copy of this letter to President
Johnson, he remarked: It was but
right for him to set an example of mak-
ing formal submission to the Civil Au-
thorities: and that he thought. by so do-
ing. he might [hissibly be in a better po-
sition to be of use to the Confederates
who were not protected by military pa-
roles; osxmwinlly Mr. Davis.
- "ii. W. (3. LEE."
and the general public Gen. Robert E.
Lee‘s application for a pardon. and his
own declaration of the motives prompt-
ing him to one of the moat heroic acts of
a life full of heroism. The Sun feels that
it is adding lustre to a noble fame which
is constantly growing as the years pass,
and which is justly appreciated and gen-
erously prised in the North as well as in
the South—New York Sun.
WAGES THE WORLD OVER.
Enormous Variations from State to State
and Country to Country.
It is popularly suppose that the immu-
table law of supply and demand operat-
ing throughout a country makes the
wages for the some labor uniform in
every part of it. as a dearth of labor in
any one place cannot be of long dura-
tion while men are employed elsewhere.
A recent supplementary bulletin of the
manufactures of the United States. how-
ever. shows this general view to be
fable.
In Colorado the average yearly earn-
ings of an employs of a manufacturing
company was ”20; in Montana. 8722; in
the States where colored labor is abun-
dant the total average earnings are com
in $376: in Mississippi. 3310: ill North
Carolina. 8216: in Georgia 8307. and in
South Carolina. 8267. In New York the
uterugo is 3cm»; ill Pennsylvania. 8492;
in Ohio, all». and in Massachusetts,
3404.
When it is considered in what extent
the telltale and child labor enters into
the factory operation» in New York the
figures um surprisingly high. The total
wages paid in New York manufacturing
enterprises amount in ordinary years to
”00.000.090. .
England suluila lit the bowl lll Europe
astlle best market for labor. Scotland
and France nreo little behind her. Then
there is a heavy drop until Austria. the
Netherlands. and Belgium are reached:
the scale-gems still lower in Germany
where the rate is the some as in lreloud.
Spain. Russia. Sweden and Italy follow
here in the order given. According to
the table of lloillo. an Italian authority,
glassblowers are the best paid mechanics
in ltaly. and paper makers the poorest.
The rate of wages in Italy. low as it is
now. was still lowar twenty-five years
ago. In England the increase in the
rate of wages has becuallout twentyper
dent. in twmty~flve years. A French
bricklayer gets fifty per cent. more
wages now than were paid for his work
in France forty years ago.
The Ileana Thing.
“David." exclaimed Mrs. Fogg. saber
lord and master entered the house on a
muddy day. “l'd be willing tobet al-
most anything that you didn’t wipeyour
feet on the amt before you came in
here.”
"Well. I guess you're almt right.
my shoes on it."
' ~ pt. ......_.........n:.....
“ We. Rosa. counted : g
l
12:...
i log than the last.
i for along wheel into the peaceful coun-
w. c. Lee adds this highly interesting}
In laying today before our readers”
Nevadu. ens. and in Wyoming. 8768. In'
Hannah." replied Fogg; "but I dldwipa
Ali! then the aggravating thing laugh.
ad like shyena. just as though he had
Mmethidg awfully alumna-Boston
Treason
opt thW
l
, keoaoght a glimpse of
M and _ Jan had almost made up
his mlnd‘io smigratetoaome outland-
ish country. for deferred he would never
be his ownxnan again unlessa very
broadaudexteusive ooeanrolled between
than, v No ”hm how “be,“ hlflfm's ..
tions were. they faded away to nothing-
ness whfihemet Classic in a now. pretty
and stylish dress. for every costume she
adopted seemed to be even more fetch-
Clothos have so much
to do with the appearance of apretty
girl. The trouble with Jack was that
he had too much respect for women in
general.and they all knew that andcon-
sequeutly despised him. Cissie being
the leader in heaping contumely on poor ‘
filaketon. who. after all. was a very nice
fellow, who did not realise that girls as ;
a rule are somewhat silly and more apt
to take up with u allzlllmwiil-nined. con-l
malted rapscallion than with a fellow of
genuine worth like Jack Hinkston.
Jack had hczlril‘tllut Clea-lie had taken .
to the bicycle. but he had never seen the‘
young lady on it machine. For the postI
week or two Jack had avoided Gisele.
and his resolutions of abandonment built
so strengthcnml themselves that he felt
'he would be u from man if he could keep v
away from her. but on the other hand he
realized that the next time he saw her.
she would have on a new dress and
would look more likezin angel than ever,
and he trembled for the l' liilllt.
In the luattercf the new dress Jack
was perfectly right. and he saw the
girl under circumstances that nearly
resulted .in his downfall. but not the
kind of downfall he had looked for. He
had taken out his bicycle and had gone
l
try. where he would have no comrades
but the trees and the green fields and the
hedges that bordered the lanes. As he
cycled along a narrow country thorough-
. fare. wheeling at a leisurely pace. for
rapid cycling doesn't lulll itself to som-
ber meditation. lu- he irl ll'Jlllllil him the
E sharp ring of u lili')’('li* lli‘ll. Hmuething
f in its imperative clung. or else the fact
that he was iii) a lull iv l'u til. caused him
to look over his shoulder. and be nearly
tumbled off his lllm'lllnc with amazo-
mellt and surprise. Thvrewns Cissie on
the top of a. silver—ploml machinmwith
the very ammo and most natty cut of
an advanced Women's bicycle costume.
clipping over the distance at a tre-
mendous l’élti‘ of sliced. She passed him
with a whirr. giving hilu o saucy nod
and a salutntion us she went by. Jack
gasped and sold under his breath. well
he would be somethiuged—u phrase that
would not look pretty on these pages,
but it must not be taken as typical of
Jack's conversation. He was knocked
all of a heap by the astonishing sight of
Cissie in the very latest lady‘s bicycling
costume. Tllenext instant he put his
muscles to the wheel and spel after her.
shouting:
“Stop a minute. Gisele. I want to tell
you somethingm
But the young woman never paid the
slightest attention. She bent over the
handle bars and raced down that lane
in a way to make [Milléritl‘lilllfi' heads
swim. Jack shouted inrffcctually two
.or three times. then pulled up liliil said
to himself: '
“Well. let her go. She will find out
all I wanted to tell her."
Cissic disappeared round a comer and
when Jack came to it she was not to be
seen down the long avenue on which the
sunshine flickered through the entwin-
iug branches of the from overhead.
Jack went on leisurely f'n'.‘ u mile ortwo,
then he jumped lightly nil his machine
and trumllcd it along bi'hllltl him. He
was now miles away from civilization.
deep in the midst of the country. The
road had suddenly becmm- very bad. and
Jack. who knew the peculiarities of
every lane within miles around. thought
it safer to wheel the bicycle along by
hand rather than risk a puncture of his
pneumatic tires on the sharp flint stones
scattered with such profusion along the
way. Near ulittlc rustli- bridge over a
clear stream at tho lmtiom of a dell he
found what he expected to iinclm-o very
pretty girl with a most woo-lmgmio, «lis-
conscluto look on her face sitting on the
grassy bank looking iorlornly at a bicycle
that lay on the road with the tire of the
hind wlu'cl collapsed.
“Hullou. ("'issic,” said Jack. breezlly.
"Had a tumble?"
“No." snapped ("issiez "l am not in
the habit of tumbling."
“Ah." said Jack. "i am what is the
matter. The tire is punctured. [knew
that would happen. 1 shouted after you
totellyou of this bit of road. but you
would not listen." ‘
“I did not hear you.“ said Gisele. at
which assertion Jack raised his eyebrows
with incredulity. which made lissieall
the more angry. especially as she knew
she was telling a thing which was not
fin.’
"Well.l don't want any help from
you." she said. curtly.
"Why. of course not." returned Jack.
leaning his bicycle against the hedge.
that goes wrong is simply a silly fool.
cycling because you have left your lua-
ruuning out of your lamp.”
amusement.
hire to interfere."
sitting down on the opposite bank and
“A person who comes out on a wheel
and doesn’t know how to mend anything
One can see you understand all about
chine lyingon the ground and the oil is
Cissie looked at the young man in
"ltisn‘t your lamp." she said at last,
“and I can surelydowhat I likewith
my own. i don't see what right you
"Bless you. Gisele.“ said Jack. are:
‘ [E don't suppose you do." out
’trikiug a match and lighting his _’
to on when you had on a pretty
tennis costume. for instance. do _
foot me a bit when, they are said
who merely'looks like a saucy.
dent boy. You‘see. Gisele. I'look“
uporl you as you once looked down V
me.
“How dare. you say you look
uponme?" said Cissie. . ,. .,
“Because it's true." answered '
young man. calmly. "This book ll' M
scrunch higher‘than the one youare sit-
ting on. br rather Were sitting on.”
now you are trying to crouch elite!
sight. and I don't Wonder at it. Im
back all those numerous offers of mm-
riege I made to you," ,
“You wretcll!" she cried. springing to
her feet. "You take them back. ,
you. when you know very well they were
all rejected and scorned." . .
“Oh. Cissic!" cried the young man.
turning away his head. ' 'Sit downagdjp.
Do sit dewu. The costume doesn’t look
so bad on a bicycle. but it is simplyaw:
ful when a girl staudsup." .
When he looked around again Gisele
had sat down and had drawn her bicycle
up on its wheels. crouching inn. measure
behind it. as if with its spilldly tires it
could hide the awfuluesa of the cow
tume.
"Well. Ciss." cried Jack. "when are
you going to get at unending that
tire?! '
"I——I——l don't know anything about
tires.” subbed (finale.
"Look here, Cissie. if you ask mevory
nicely I will take off that pneumatic
tire and mend it in five minutes by the
watch." ‘
"I‘ll throw the lilac-hint! into the
stream." she said, "before I will ask you
to mend it."
"Just as you please. Gisele." replied
Jack. clasping his howls: leelziml his head
and leaning back in luxurious enjoy-
ment of his pipe. "Just as you please.
The day is my own. and I suppose you
will wait here till night before you ven-
ture back home again. not of the kind-
lless of my heart 1 will stay here with
you, not to look at you. for I shall gaze
at the tops of the trees on much as pos- .
sible. and not to talk to you. for if there
is anything.r in rhisworid l abhor it is
an impudent. cheeky boy. But thislane
is a grout place for tramps and gypsiee,
and it becomes very (lurk at night. be-
cause of the overhanging trees. It isa
grewsolne thoroughfare. and a nasty
place in which to meet a vil '
the sun has gone down."
"I have already metea vill:l'n a .
brute." sobbed Cissie. who hurl now let i
the bicycle go and had buried her face
in her hands.
"If you refer to nle.'Cissie." said Jack,
"this is silnply like most of the things
you have said—mot true. I am only
too pleased to be of any assistance to
anybody. but. at the same time. 81-
though you might not have thought it
by my former conduct. I am too proud
to render any assistance masked."
"Jack." said Cissie. without raislug'
her head.
"Did you speak?" inquired the young
man."
"Jack." she said. "I am perfectly
helpless. and I think you have been very
horrid to me."
"All right." said the young man. ria-
ing to his feet. "I will go away. But
do try to get out of this lane before
darkness comes on."
"Don‘t go away." cried Gisele.
"Please forgive what I said. and won't
you be so kind as to mend my tire?’
Jack picked up the bicycle. took 0!
thedripping lamp. turned the dilapidated
machine quickly wrong side up. took
the materials out of his own cycle
pouch. had the tire of! and on again and
pumped full in nu increbibly short
Sluice of time. Righting the machine
and putting the lamp on once more. he
held out his hand.
Cisaie reluctantly got on her feet.
"There." he said. “you see how
quickly a thing is fixed when the time
is not wanted in foolish conversation.
Li'ihlb sold. soonest mended. Are you
going any further. Gisele? If you are,
Iwould advise you to walk your ma-
chine over these stones,"
"No." said (finale. with it deep. quire
cring sigh. “l mu go mg home as
quickly on I can. and inch 1 will hunt
this awful costume.
”Cissie." said the young man. slipping
his arm round the natty. tailornmado
coat. ”the costume is all right. and
don't you be bluifed. When a girl talks
kindly it's simply one of the nattieot
costumes that everwas constructed bya
tailor. but i say. Gisele. don't you think
we have misunderstood each other fora
long time now. and don't you think that
a bicycle built for two would require
less exertion than a couple of single
machines?”
“I don’t know but it would." I“
Cleric. looking up with a smile than
all the sweeter because there was in
the slightest suspicion of a quiver It .
theeornmofherpretty lips. . ,
And then Jack. with'a villainy that
himself, taking advantage d
the lonely situation, stooped down ad
kissed her. and Gisele. reali tlb'flm
.i
tility of resistance. did not uh-
trot: Fm Press.
Harlot Quotations. s
"on," said the indignant Alder“,
“areyonnotaware that were! Insets
foryooraeaaurelwould causal
that
loin, lira mm
immense!“
be is
'fieeeadannatioacf thong
~ we' air
Norwalk Chronicler