H o Weakened One Man’s Constitution Until lt Brought Him to Dgath’s Door. Mr. Jamesq 1.. Harrison awell known and h' hly respected citizen of Cleve— land, E, was for years a sufferer f1 om dyspr s1a and general debility, and 11]. his weakened condition resulting from the above causes, he had the additional. ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from this complication of disorders. Mr. Harrison’s condition was becoming very serious, when he commenced to take P'. P. P. Lippman’ 5 Great Remedy. I-ts effects were marked and immediate. Read his letter to us. Its earnestness is apparent: 1 ' GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all suffering from dyspepsia and general debility I ’eg to submit my testimonial as to WI fficacy of your P. P. P, Lipp- .man 3 Great Remedy. as a positive cure for all the distressing complaints from which I suffered. My system was also full of Malar1a and my condition was growing very serious ' I had no appetite, was losing strength and was completely broken down in health, but now my health 15 completely restored, and I can eat like a field laborer, W1thout the slightest fear of any se1 ious results. I take great pleasure in; tell1ng the world that P. P. P. did the grand W01 k of restoring me to my accustomed health. Yours truly, JANESS .HARRISON, ' Cleveland, 0. Ifyou get up feeling tired and s£up1d P. P. P. should be taken—it w ill make you feel well. P. P. P cures eczema, that tortur ing, itching disease of the skin and blood. If your blood is kept pure, you will not be disfigured with pimples, boils and blotches. P. P. P. is the deadly fee and van quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are immediate and lasting, and it 1ot only relieves, but permanently cures. Scrofula, which is hereditary and deep- -seated 1n the blood can be cured by l’. P. P. It' 1s the one and only posi- . tive cure for this dread disease. Sufferers from kidney troubles find immediate relief when they take P. P. r. as it cures all irregularities‘and re- stores to nature her proper functions. Soid'by all—d—ruggists: LIPPMAN 131105., ape—tieéaries. Sole Prop'n, Lipprnan's Block, Savannah, (Ia. Vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvvv "v vvvvvvvv Vv'V‘» it is What a cough": may 3 “AI-£13 lead to ' HCNEV that makes? 0F HGREHDUNB dangerous. _ 3"- Haie's Honey of Horehound and Tar 1s a medicine that has long been tested in private practice. field by druggists generally. Pike' sToothache Drops cure in one minute. VVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv' .it so E. A‘AAAAAAAAAA‘ b , h D 1 . , > , b , , 1 D h , D p , I 1 , > , , , D D I . > D > D b r . D r b D I I a p 1 Special to Readers of This Paper. '" ‘ ported. Good'l‘ ass and Coffees. 25¢ per rib. T _ Send this “ad. ’ and ”an EA We i’send 51118.0! FINE and $2. 00. All cents in stamps and we . will mail you 141110! wii IAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad. " charges paid. any kind of Tea. you may select. the best' 1m- THB GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00., 3! Ind 33 Vecey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. _ Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL ‘Liverv and Sales Stable I Mku—v?m\ Opp Jsite Danbury and NorWaik Railroad depot Norwalk. 031111. Stylish Single or Double Tear: s" with or without drivers‘ Safe horses for women audohildren. . SADDLE HORBES A SPECIAL'i Y DAVID .w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and 1111111111 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mabaek emo Hotel. J. D. Jennings. 1 UNDERTAKER Opposite ' Street Railway Depot. Au '1 :1 BELL AT 01211111011. . Piano Lessons. BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dau hter ot the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives 0 cent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano 11. her home No. 193 Main street. p, THE EVENING GAZETTE A'TRII'CIIIIAN 1s " VIEWS. MlLLlONAlRE TELLS HO'W HE EARN- ED $50 A MONTH AND SAVED. Says the Poorest Man in the World To-' Day Is the One who has Nothing but Money. Duty to Earn all Possible. But it mapst he Obtained Honestly. “Who is the poorest man in the world today? The poorest man I know is the man who has nothing but mon‘ ey—nothing else in the world but money—only money.” It was a. maii\with iron. gray hair andan iron gray mustache who spoke the words, and he repeated the last ones with emotion. The man who spoke has endowed the University of Chicago with millions upon millions of dollars. He is John D. Rockefeller, who in. the parlors of 1:111. New York Fifth Avenue Baptist Chuich, addressed the young men’s Bible class. M1. Rockefeller held in his hands a cheap looking little yellow backed ac- count book. “This is my ledger,” he 'said. “My first business training was in keeping a ledger. It was at the time when I began to spend my first earnings in my , first struggle to get a footing. “It was a very hard struggle. When I put my head on my pillow the con- tents of this little ledger then kept running in my mind until I awakened the next morning. ' “Besides the accounts I kept in this book there were memoranda of co currences. In forty-two years I found it. 1 kept it more than forty-two years ago. In deciphering some writing on the back of here, I see that I called it ‘Ledger A.’ I place great value upon this little boo-k.” Mr. Rockefeller’s hands trembled as he turned ‘the pages of the little vol- ume which he had taken from a big envelope in his inside pocket. “It was important to me to be par- ticular at that time about items of re- ceipts andldisbursements,” he contin- ued. “I hepe you young men are all careful. I believe it is a religious duty to get all the money you can, get it fairly, religiously and honestly—and give away all you can. “I would not dare to let you read this book. My children read it, and said that I didn’t spell toothbrush correct— 1y. I haven’t seen this book for twen-’ ty-five years. You couldn’t get it from me for all the modern ledgers in New York and what they all would bring in. “It reports what 'I received and paid wt for several years, Here is an item Income from December 26, 1855, to January 26, 1856 ..... . . . . . . . . $50 “And I lived within my income. Out of that I paid my washerwoman, the lady with whom I boarded, and I saved a little and put it away. “I see that I paid in the Sunday ' school every Sunday one cent. It was all I had to give. I had a large increase in revenue the next-year. It was in- creased $25 a month. “I was as independent in those days as Mr. Astor. But when I got that in- crease I felt guilty. I felt like a criminal—like a capitalist. IVe had no trusts or capitalists in those days. “I remember the clothes I bought. i didn’t patronize a fashionable tailor. [ bought my clothes fro-n1 a cheap clothier. The clothes were good and such as I could pay for. Let me give you all a word of advicez—‘Live within your means.’ ” Curiosity prompted Mr. Rockefeller here to ask all those to raise their bands who had come to New York Erom the country. Nine-tenths of the young. men raised their hands, to the evident pleasure of the Speaker. “City men haven’t had the struggles Ive had who came from the country.” he said. “Two days ago I had :1 talk with a carpenter who was going to make a building comfortable whore '1elp was going to sleep. There were two big spacesrhe closed with mineral wool, so the damp wouldn't come in. he said. Then on the next‘floor he showed me two spaces he was also going to close with wool ‘so tliat,’ as he expressed it, “the sleeper there, a housemau, would not have to hear the rain drops fall upon the roof.’ ” ' This seemed to afford Mr. Rockefel- ‘er infinite amusement. “Why,” he said, "the carpenter’s sug- gestion made me think of my wn e1:- p-eriences when sleepingunder _.e roof, [ know that I heard the rain fall, and when I looked up I could see the shin- gles, and in one place a bisr crack through which the sky was visible. It was pretty hot there in summer, but I preferred summer on the whole. “I think I was better for that sort of experience and my head is full of sad- 1ess as I contemplate the condition of 51 number of young fellows that I 'mow in this city. Their fathers have plenty of money, but the boys have not the ghost of’ a chance in competing with you who came from the country. I‘11ey’ 11 go down and you’ll take their alaces. "What is success? Is it to get mon- 3y? Well, is that success? The poor- est man I know is the man who has nothing but money. If I had my choice to-day, 1‘1 be a man with little or noth- ing but a purpose in life. “It’s not the money itself that is so miserable. Money is good if you know how to use it. Let me give you a little word of counsel. Know just what you receive and how you spend it. Write down just what you. do with it and don’t be ashamed to let your fathers 1nd mothers see what you. have writ- ten d-.owu ' “In a year or two I managed to save nearly $1,000. ,pf'Iere is an item as to clothes. 1855, to November, 1856, cost me just 59:09. Here is one bit of extravagance which had quite escaped my memory, 'pair of fur gloves, $2. ’ 31‘ items'— . '. 1 :;i_!.... ’ Given away. My “clothing from November,- Here are 0th: . .. . . . ............. .3 shinifigs .$5.58 Missionary cause, November 25. . .15 Ministerial student....... ... -. . . . . . .10 Mittens. . . . ell OOI‘I-l-l-erI-I .... ou- Night Society... .75. Sabbath School. .. . .. . .. . . . . .05 Present to Sabbath School Super— intendent . . “I was living in Cleveland then, and I must have felt Sorry for New York. Here is an itcmr—Five Points Mission, 12 cents. “We had a little paper published by the Sunday school called the Macedon- ian. I subscribed to that. There was a venerable teacher of my class, a Scotchman, and a great Bible student. He is down for twenty-five cents. “All these little things helped me to come into sympathy with many under takings, both religious and philan thropic. My'opinion is that no man can trust himself to wait until he has accumulated a great fortune before he is charitable. He must give away, some mou’ey continually.” ’J «...-......a ........... ...: LINCOLN IN THE FIELD. His First Visit to General Grant and E13 5 Horse-back Ride. One Tuesday a White river steamer arrived at. the Wharf, bringing Presi- dent Lincoln, who had emb-raced’this opportunity to visit for the first time the armies under General Grant’s im- mediate command. As the boat neared the shore, the General and several of 11s who were with him at the time- walked down to the wharf, in order that the Generail-in-Cihief _mighrt meet his distinguished visitor and extend, a greeting to him as soon as the boat made a landing. As our pa1ty stepped aboard, the President came down from :he upper deck, where he had been itanding, to the after—gangway, and reaching out his long, angular arm, he wrung General Grant’s hand vigorous- ly, and held it in his for some time,- While he uttered in rapid words his :ongratulations and expressions of ap- preciation of the great task which had been accomplished since he and the General had parted in Washington. I‘he group then. went into the after- .abin. General Grant said: “I hope you are very well, Mr. President.” “Yes, I am in very good health,” Mr. Lincoln replied; “but I don’t feel very comfor- tabie after my trip last ,night on the bay. It was rough, and I was consid- erably shaken up. My stomach has not vet entirely recovered from the effects.” An officer 'of the party now saw that an opportunity had arisen to make thus scene the supreme moment of his life, in giving him a chance to soothe the iigestive organs of the Chief Magisa irate of the nation. He said: “Try a glass of champagne, Mr. President. l‘hat is always a certain cure for sea- ;ickness.” Mr. Lincoln looked at him for a-moment, his face lighting up with 1 smile, and then remarked: “No,~my friend; I have seen too many fellows ieasick ashore from drinking that duff.” This was a knockdown for the )fficer,. and in the laugh at his expense VIr. Lincoln and the General both loined heartily General Grant now said: “I know it would be a great satisfaction for the :roops to have an opportunity of seeing (011', Mr. President; and I am sure your oresence among them would have a very gratifying effect. I can furnish rou a good horse and will be most hapn 9y to escort you to points of interest iiong the line.” Mr. Lincoln replied: ‘Why, yes; I had fully intended to go mi: and take a look at the brave fel- lows who have fought their way down .0 Petersburg in this wonderful cam- paign. and I am ready to start at any :.”ime General Grant presented to Mr. Lin— :oln the officers of the staff Who were )resent, and he had for each one a cor- iial greeting and a pleasant word. [‘here was a kindliness in his tone and 1. hearty manner of expression which went far to captivate all who met him. the President soon stepped ashore, 111d after sitting awhile at headquar- :ers mounted the large bay horse “Cin- 3i11naiti," while the General rode with 1im on “Jeff Davis.” Three of us of Lhe staff accompanied them, and the ;cenes encountered 'in visiting both - Butler’s and Meade’s commands were host interesting. Mr. Lincoln wore a rery higih black silk hat and black trou- sers and frock coat. Like most men nought up in the West, he had good somyrand of a horse, but it must be ac- rnowledged that in appearance he was lot a very dashing rider. On this occa- sion, by the time 'he had reached the troops he was completely covered with lust, and the black color of his clothes had changed to Confederate gray. As he had no straps, his trousers gradual- !y worked up above his ankles, and gave him the appearance of a country ‘ farmer riding into town wearing his Sunday clothes. A citizen on horse- back isalrways an odd sight in the midst of a uniformed army, and the )icture presented by the President bor- lered upon the grotesque. -—Generali Horace Porter in Century Magazine. 1 MEN’S WAYS. 'Say. Chimmie. how do fishes drink? You oughter know. Mn. says your c. "ad drinks like' or fish. ” I ' [7‘13 . T AMMANY IN SADDLE HOPES TO RECOVER NEW YORK. ' FROM TH E REFORMERS. The Tiger-rib versatile,.and. Ahmnng 013‘” Things Expects aneaction to Set‘in in. Its Favor. as. 11; Did in. 1894-—w11ee11 Within. Wheels. ' It has<been noted- that: Tammany with characteriStic energy, has al ready begun its campaign. for the May- oraiity of Greater New York, and is unfolding a plan. of attack on the Re formers, who hope for four years more to keep control of'.th1e city res cued from Tammany three years ago. The organization has entered upon the campaign. with almost as. much confidence in victory as it - felt in 1892,, when it had no; opposition . ex- cept- the feeble: fight put up.- by- the de bilitated Republican machine. It is of interest to understand " upon what this confidence- is based. It is based upon the belief that a “reaction” is due. Signs of this reaction have been shown in the town elections through- out the state. . It is almost impoSsible to beat Tammany twice‘ in succession. Even. after its crushing defeat in 1804', Tammany won in the local elec- tion the following year; and last No vember, in spite of the big Sound Money Democratic revolt, it rolled up 135,000 votes for Bryan. It has al- ways been difficult to arouse the citi- zens of New York to a supreme ef- fort for reform city administration, and‘after having aroused them once, it seems impossible to get them to make another sucheffort in the next Mayoralty election. It is true that. the recently organized “Citizen’s Union” exhibits a gratifying deter- mination on the part of the Munici- pal Reformers to make an early start this year, but there are special rea; sons, to be explained, why Tammany believes this movement will not have the force and momentum of the Com- mittee of, Seventy campaign of 1894. In other words, its leaders believe that the political pendulum is Swing- ing its way this year, and that it will reap the benefit of all the discontent, the various petty hardships, and the personal disappointments resulting from the Strong Administration. Ina local election few people have the courage and public spirit to rise su~ perior to their private interests. Even though the administration, as a whole, may have benefited the city, if it has hurt any personal interest, that personal interest will work and vote against it, independent of any other consideration. And the Strong Ad- ministration has tread upon the toes of .many small personal interests, which, in the aggregate, represent a small army of discontent and enmity. If there is spy one achievement of the administration which may be called, without exception, signally success. ful, it has been. in the cleaning of streets. In fact, even if Tammany elects the next Mayor, it will either retain Colonel Waring in office or maintain his methods. But, never- theless, Colonel Waring has undoubt- edly lost many votes for reform at the' coming election. Every grocer, baker and small merchant who formerly stabled his truck in the street, but who has been obliged by Colonel War- ing to store it elsewhere in order to clear the streetgfgfflencumbrances, will probably vote against “reform,” and their name is legion. The city as a whole is benefited by this change worked by the Commissioner, but thousands of small merchants are suf- fering in pocket because they can no longer use the streets as storage places for their private property. In some of the other departments it must be confessed that reform has bee-n a fail- ure. There have been scandals in the Fire Department, and'rhe condition of things in the Police Department is such that even Mayor Strong himself says that is “a shame and a dis- grace.” Moreover, the Strong Ad- ministration has resulted in an in- crease in taxes, with no decrease‘ in rate of property assessments. As Strong is a Republicanhsuch acts of the Republican party in the state as have caused discontent and injury will be used by Tammany to its . ad- vantage in a fight against any loom- bination that may be formed against it in the city election. Thus, every person who hasbeenninjured by the Raines law, it is‘ claimed, will vote for Tammany. Moreover, there are a number of leading men who have taken part in the non-partisan 01' hi- partisan movements for municipal re- form who are beginning to be con- vinced that after all that has been said or done, there can be no really efiective city government - except through parties, and that non-par- tisanship is a dream. Ex-Mayor Grace, who aided materially in elect- ing Strong, has expressed himself plainly to this effect. It is significant in this connection that the new char- ter' has been drafted on the principle of party government. It may be ' asked why, if.there is any basis of re- ality in Tammany’s confidence of vic- tory in the Greater New York elec- tion, Senator Piatt should be so de- termined to create the Greater New York. Some of the Republicans up the state have been asking this question, and doubting the wisdom of passing the charter. But Senator Platt may hold to Edward Lauterbach’s ex- pressed view that the reaction against “reform” in municipal government will not set in favor of Tammany, but in favor of the Republican machine organization. Besides. has been so constructed that even if Tammany should elect its candidate for Mayor, the Republicans would be pretty...,cert.-Iin to obtain an important minority representation in the Munici- pal Assembly and perhaps control of one or" two or the boroughs. —Philadel-- phi-a Ledger. the charter ' ‘-. l .1 A' CAKE OF TOILET 804%? t“ EVERY PACKACE 0F WASHING u MR. JEFFER-SONIS- THUME PRlNrTSt ' A Unique Album in Whichllfiany Notables - are Represented. Mr. Thomas: Jefl'erson, son- of’ Jose eph J etferson, the distinguished come— dian, arrived in Baltimore yesterday from Washington with a. singularly in- teresting autograph book. It is not that the book is. so unique for the fam- ‘ ous uamesitx includes in its pages, but that it contains the thumb marks of ‘ several pexsons prominent in the politi- 2211111111 drama c - ~ ti histories 0f the couu the business for its hygienic tiny President and M’rs. Cleve-land‘s thumb. prints appear in thelbook and are striking examples of the singular difference that. exists: between thumbs, for it has been, proved by scientists so interested. that there are no two thumbs in the world possessed of simi- lar marks. In the President’s print the lines. of the: thumb are bold, positive and: lengthy. It is. near the first joint of the member that the circular lines begin to appear. in Mrs. Cleveland's print the lines als0» appear firm and bold, but the circular lines are much higher 11p toward: the tip; Francis W’il‘son; Shows his print in the book. According to an expert in such. matters the lines indicate :1 na- ture. truly- humorous. There is noth- ing exactly positive about them, though nothing indicating weakness is revealed. But the lines are far from regular and are such. as are naturally looked for in a person who constantly develops a versatile wit and droli ,con- ceptlon of the incidents of life.’ The Hon. Daniel Lamont, the Secre- tary of War, has impressed his thumb upon one page of the book. and his print is strong and full of character. it typifies candor. well mixed with dc‘ liberation and discretion and .1 joy: ai appreciation of the good things of this- world. in the play of "Pudd’nhead Wilson" a murderer is detected by his thumb print, upon which means of positive identification the hero of the piece is an enthusiast. This has been su g-gested by a.scicntist ls the best and most cer- tain identifying criminals and upheld :21;- ‘111' more simple and direct ‘ ”vi'tiiiOD system now in gen- wuy of Elli; I. '. 91:11 use throughout this country. Con~ stunt experiment has demonstrated that the marks on the thumb never :hange from infancy to old age. These inks are impossible of imitation. be- cause- they are'too complicated in de- sign and it is impossible to destroy the 11.1 mks.) "c the thumb except by. am- putation. The use of the thumb-print in connection with'signatures is al- ready being advocated in Eastern States. . _ Mr. Jefierson is an enthusiast on the subject of the thumb print and itspds- sibilities and importance in business transactions. Such is his earnestness that he. has become known among oth- er theatrical business men as a sort of crank. An advance agent, speaking )f his enthusiasm recently. remarked: 'Jetferson has got the thumb-print idea had. Have you heard the latest about him?" “No,” replied a friend; “what is 1?" “Why.” was the reply, “every time ' he gets a room in a‘ new hotel be ex- amines the electric button to see whether a man or a woman pushe it ’ast.” Business on Their Own Accounts. ' Two Irishmen, fresh from the Em- erald Isle, joined the police force, and during their first week’s duty, they managed to secure a lot of cases, and, 111 of them being trifling offences, a large amount of money was takendn ines. They were just on the point of promotion when they resolved to leave. The superintendent was greatly sur- orised when they gum in their notices, 1nd asked them what they intended do- ng, and if they ’could better them- 1elves.. " ',Ol1 yes,” replied Pat, “for you see we me going to start a police-station 1n our own account. I am going to run rhem in, and Mike will inflict the ines.” 9 The Photographic Social. The season for church sociables in country towns is here again, and the search after some unique and orthodox method of attracting the_members into this money making scheme has begun. The photographic social seems to be one of the latest, and every lady is re. quested to bring a photograph of ,her- ' self taken in childhood. These are all shuffled together, and as each gentle- man draws one he is expected to guess the original and rejoice in paying for her supper. . p Easily Rattler]. Crimsonbeak—There‘s one thing I‘ve ioticed about the moon. Yeast—And what’s that? ,“It only takes two quarters to get ’ull."—Yonkers Statesman. ‘ ; __._.... ' to that?" THE ORIGINAL Stamped n 3033 u é. . _ ‘ Always the Same , ' ‘en are manufactured ICURRENT: COMMENT. Sam Joness price for fighting the devil is $2,000 per month. When we - consider the time Sam has. been en 1 gaged‘ in the business‘and the fact tjh'ai ~ the devil is still. doing business at the I old stand, it would seem_ that his charges are rather steep. ‘ Pittsburg is -, to have illuminating gas at 50 cents per. thousand feet, and. the 11.1.1111 who 1Jvill. supply it are no-t'ir‘, advan tagcs, either They are eccentrit enough to believe that a profit of 2i or 301:01' cent on their investmenl 1. ill 11. arrant. them- £51 ”going into hf -. --U‘.‘ 1 ll 1v. 0 1‘1? '0. convicts in Auburn have gone ins-um: through the idleness on forced on. them by the labor unions, and n‘. 3,: therefore become permanent chaff-13*. an, the public. Take these prison. ‘;s..out and set, them to work on. the regs. Then. something will be got our. of them, and the labor unions as we fins other people will be the bet- ter off," When the Kansas Legislature cem- pietesv. the task of giving “statutory force" to the Ten Commandments, it should: go ahead and promote public health by passing a law to make ill- ness 8. penal oifense. By the same to- ken it might improve the general wel- fare by enacting a bill to, make drought a. misdemeanor and a: thun- der storm a breach of the peace. Some of Chicago‘s experimental philanthropists propose that all, ya cant lots in that city shall be turned over to the poor for the cultivation of beans. The bean idea is merely a va. riation of the Pingree potato scheme. It is worth trying, however, and- if it brings the bean pots of the East into closer relationship with the mess pork of the West, it will develop into. a solid institution. ..\ Secretary of State Palmer of New ‘ York has completed his report to the Legislature showing the criminal sta-. tistics of the state, as reported to him by the clerks of sixty counties. The report, which is purely statistical, shows, so far as recorded, convictions for crime which prove that the people of this state are growing better,‘ and that crime is on the decrease, as com- pared with the record made in 1895. To one who loves the study of no.- tions the evolution of national charac- ter and the shifting of the world’s controllng influences, surely Spain to—day must open a field unexampled in modern times for tragic interest. Long removed from friction with either the constructive or destructive politics of Europe, blessed in natural resources and rich in tradition, she has continued steadily a victim of her- self, rather. than of her enemies. / Experts estimate that 75 per cent of. the silks now Worn by American wom- in this coun- try._ If this is correct, it, indicates an enormous expansion of what is every- -‘where regarded as one of the most difiicultt'and exacting of all textile in- dustries. It has taken infinite care and expense to establish American silks in public favor, but the fact that it has been done is apositive triumph for the methods employed in the man ufacture and treatment of those fab- rics in this country. More than 3,000,000 persons in the famine-stricken districts of India are now subsisting on public and private charity, and this number will probab- ly be increased to 5,000,000 before rim beginning of June. The relief ren- dered by the government is inade- quate, but it is draining the resources of the country so completely that a long period of industrial and and busi- ness depression must necessarily en- sue after the present distress has passed away. The combined. effects of famine and plague will be to bring upon India the severest and most pro- tracted interval of financial hardship . she has ever experienced. —~—“—q—_’_——_ A Transferred Beauty. ‘ "Everybody says my daughter got her beauty from me. What do you say to take it from you." —Fiiegend Blat- ter. ..-. ., r... i “That it was unkind of her. _ _. “-1.
Norwalk Chronicler