WvJEAiNETTE h.walwqrthx
At the moment when rwall lrfs-nru
frnpwihle, Mrs. J..hn ftdwkt-d to Iwr-M-lf
that idi mA doae a very rah th'injf
in precipitating Nirn-tt tipxri the Falr
b?r.ki In thin Midden f;thijn.
How wan hhc to g-t tl.- rhild )wU?
It was one thlntf to t!i old ( th:.t
he would Mnd th -hlM nurw ;ift-r
her, and rjnitc another thing to Induce
the fastidious CelnU: to trudge th- n?
duaty mile of country n.ful that lay 1
twen the two plantations.
Iftho road had Ixin li nod with gay
nhorm, now, it would have been alto- ,
gether different
Srisnf; ttit; ha! ted turn uh he re.-whe
the Miall gate. Nora could we a letter
haiided over theplcketa to h-r huftl&nL
On the other side of the fate V a
very old in.-vo. He him knt with age.
She could not recall ever having en
countered hiuj in any of her walks or
drives.
The matter of a note handed to her
rr5jn r a:u John vr. rr U'h rrnve'j
"I wonder if b krr Nrra id to
beraelf, glancing at her lmther-i-laT'
on wm oi ftnrrr John dUJ not gn
taek V their roora with nVr. Ninette
j w op thw. Kh L.! hfrd her Uttl
ft pattering orer their ht-ad f. rr orae
j time. Celet had krnriryled her into
I the Iwk while they wi re all at table.
l!y to-morrow the child would hare for
gotten au about her i.it to the flcrwer
lady, bat Ueday hs might make indis
creet revelations.
OJete' mood had changed alvirethrr
ftinee hearing the bonne. H.-rere wem
fcparkling, ana her whole meager per
son wemed inflated with an air of im
portance. Nora looked at ht r ia sur
prise. She hrwl anticipated at Jeat
throe days of the u!k.
"The walk haa d-ine j ou good.' .h
aaid, kindly. "I to!-! you you ought to,
et out iu the Hunliht lO'-r."
i Oh-tOe feU'pned in front of h -r. with
husband by one of the pcrtp on the her haiuLu folded over Ninette s cloak.
pla e would no have cosit her a fctcond j Khe anappod the fin-.-rs of one hand
thought, had not John lx-ha'd m curt ' audib-:
ou.ly alwut it. j .-that tcr a walk union wild veU
bhe could M-e hira .-onc. al the whit j and duat. ?Jat I hare rn.h- a 1 iwovery.
enTclopi; Wtw n hw two large hands. I jnalame. Uah! it i ti... ,M..,. -iw. wlf
glau"-! in every dir ti.m, j tfiems-lT-s up for saints in this world
e lower nnrWif the luni'u In ' ...v .. .1 .... ... . .
.V,.nnh , , ,i, . . " - . ' . . I "JJ anu nn.:.-rnaniei ones.
wemed to make a jx.int of 8e"uring
himself ag;!r:nt obsTvation while he
ALL A mm -MATCH
Prophets Try to Peer Into the
Twentieth Century.
WHAT THEY EE AM) PREDICT.
li i r. aabbarn rsmrn Very
ItwllraJ Cltaaw ratnr l.rUpsi.ii(
r IIm South Iffr rrUi,K I'rfllrtlan
rn Waller Wlljt, frriM-rmJ Itajauta.
( Mi(rrM!iiiiii lotlir m! mhrn.
Prr Atmrla-
while he
Ninette, for the amount of abj- t diplo
macy reouirwl for her management.
"For Ninette's sake," was the formu
la whieh Nora applied b more racping
things than the nm:. Siw approached
the intractable Celeste arri'Mithly and
graciously:
"Celeste, you ought to be out in the
snnnhine. The da is per feet. Those
ruffles can wait."
The bonne's yellow fingers were busy
with the crimping-iron. Khe looked up
6urprijedly.
"Why bhould I care t go out In this
eavage country? There is nothing, mai
ame, to see, but tho wi!l b.iasts of the
field and dismal cotton-fields. They
make one Kicker than ever with tho
homesick ness. "
Mrs. John laughed indulgently:
"Wild lM-asts? Do you call Mrs. Lori
mer'a shorthorns and the horse wild
Deat.s hericmsly, ( eest, you will
have to face them. I want
after Ninette."
you
you to go
Wh'at ban insuV
"(Jo after the child?
ame done with her?"
"I let her take a short ride wifSi the
old man who carries the flowers to mar
ket." Celeste raised horrified hands: "The
black savage!"
"ISlaek, but much less of . savage
than some of us who have lily-white
hands. He was on his way home, and
Ninette begged so."
"She always begs so. Where was he
to leave the child? bahl for all th
world like an express package."
"lie was to tako W over to Glenbur
nie, and jou were to go for her. A
lovely short ono-milo walk through the
most iM-autirm grove you ever saw, Ce
leste." "I abhor grores. Orovo are only
meant for wtvages to live in. Glenbur
niel Glenburniol" Hhe repeated tho
Dame musingly. "That is where tho old
man lives who never comes down his
own stairway, but jx-rmiU his beauti
ful youngl.idy daughter to sacrifice hor
eelftohira. M. Fairbanks. Hah, quelle
uruiei
"Yon have gathered information rap
idly," said Nora, coldly. "Yes, it is thero
that Ninette is waiting for you."
"And raadamc, then, will permit
me cmia 10 visit at tho house of
enemy?"
"Madame" looked at tho speaker
sharply. How many niore family se
crets was this demure-looking cat al
ready in possession of?
"Whose enemy? What noasense you
are ta-lking, Celeste!"
"Is it nonsense, madarne? Do not the
Lorimers and the Fairbanks hate each
other? And does not every black man
and black woman on both places know
it? A woman, some say, is at tho bot
tom of the trouble. I will fetch the
child home, but I will not dare come
back by the public road, nor enter the
front door of White Cliffs and Bay: 'I
have just brought tho child from Olen
burnie.' "
"Celeto, you are insufferable."
But, boldly as she uttered tho rebuke-
conscience convicted Mrs. John of shar-
r 1 -
an
! read it. lie planted himself squarely
in front of the gate, with his back to
ward her point of observation, and held
the pa per at close range. After the
reading, a hurried colloquy ensued be
tween him and the man on the other
side of the gate, who hobbled away at
its close, leaving John standing in the
same spot, evidently sunk in a profound
revery.
He had leaned his gun against the
gatepost while reading the letter, ne
picked it np presently, examined the
lock abstractedly, and passed slowlv
out through the gate, closing it alsent
ly upon the noses of the three dogs.
They ran yelping and protesting against
this pie?e of inconsiderateness, until a
low place in the fence furnished them
their opportunity, when they vaulted
over il, anu, wim tneir urmsea noses
close to the ground, soon disappeared,
running in the directir m John had taken.
John's wife turned away from the
window, now that there was nothing
more to be seen, conscious of a very
lively curiosity touching the note which
had, before her very eyes, transformed
her husband almost instantaneously
from a quick-stepping, careless, whist
ling huntsman into a grave, slow-moving,
profoundly abstracted man. '
"He had forgotten all about the dogs,
evidently, and ho stopped whistling! It
takes a decided shock to make John
break off a tune in the middle."
Hut whatever might have been the
condition 01 his nerves when he passed
through tho gate going, to all seeming
tney were in admirable order when he
entered her room some hours later, in a
terribly bespattered condition, but radi
ant over his modicum of success.
iNine snipe and three rabbits! IIow
Is that for a two hours' hunt, Mrs. John,
by a man who hasn't had his finger on a
trigger lor a year?"
"It is a miracle, if T am tr taV m.
. ' - - J
cue irom your lace, dear."
She was scanning him curiously.
Tj ould he tell her anything about the
note &ne let her eyes drop slowly from
rns iace to nis mud-spaitefed ankles.
"How does one contrive to get so
muddy In such dry weather, John?'
"Snipe, swamp birds, you know.
iNo end of trouble to secure them. But
I landed they would be a treat to you
and Ninette. Where is the monkey?"
"Celeste and she are out together,
somewhere. She will be in presently."
No; it was evident he did not intend to
tell her anything about that note. She
had scarcely expected he would. On the
other hand, she did not intend to tell
him of Ninette's visit to Glenburnie.
Was she in a position to cast stones? A
secret for a secret.
The dinner-boll r?ng while he was
still busy with the visp broom, ridding
himself of his forest accretions.
"You are not going to dinner in that
rig?"
She turned from the mirror, where she
had been putting the last precise touch
es to her own dinner toilette, to ask
this question, as there was no sisrn of
I never wet myself up as a saint- No one
ever called CVleste Jioiiyereaux a saint,"
She laughed aloud with malicious
glee.
H
"No one will ever 1 tempted to call
you one until you look a little more
1 iiKe one irian you do at this moment,
I Celeste. Who is it that you call sly and
underhand?"
It was distinctly her duty to make
this woman either speak more plainly
or else hold her peace entirely. She
was not prepared for Oleste's triumph
antly prompt reply:
"Miss Fairbanks the beautiful, saint
ly Miss Fairbanks, who sacrifices her
self for her recluse f a fatluer and yet
consents to meet her lover clandestinely
in the woods. Hah! it i i only saints who
can afford to run such risks."
V 1 .1 i.
i'ur iiati grown wiiue to the very
lips. She abhorred herself abnost ai
greatly as she did the yellow-skinned.
glittering-eyod grinning wretch in front
of her for her own next words:
"I want to know exactly what you
mean. Celeste, and all that you mean."
"With pleasure, madame. I was so
jcarcless not to notice, until I had got
nearly to the front gate of Glenburnie,
that the child liad lost one of her tur
quois shoulder bracelets. I left her
among the flowers in the garden, while
.1 ran back to the house for it The pil
lars to that front veranda are miracles
ft bigness, madame. Miss Fairbanks
must not have seen my approach. She
'was looking down upon tke old man
who sells her flowers. lie stood unon
the ground. I heard her say, very dis.
tinctly, but in a voice that was no$
quite steady: Tell him yes I will come
this once. And the old man answered
back: 'Dry bayou, remember, missy,
five o'clock.' 'Dry bayou five o'clock.
I will be there, Cato, tell Mr.
Then, madame. Miss Fairbanks saw roe,
and her face, the puro white face of" a
saint, became redder than those roses
snegave the child. That is exactly
wuai 1 mean, madame, and all that I
mean."
"Geleste, you are a deviL"
"And Miss Fairbanks is a saint. That.
is as I have already said corao. Ninette.
it is time you took your bath. I must
wash the dust of Glenburnie from your
feet, or you too may grow up to be a
saint."
She disappeared, drae-aim? the -
luctant Ninette with her. Nora sat
quite still, enveloped in all the nain
and the powerlessness of a hideous
nightmare.
In that nightmare trance she saw. dis
connectedly, a beautiful woman sitting
by the roadside, a withered black hand
extending a white envelope towards her
husband, John's hurried and unusual
afternoon departure, Celeste's mocking
face and malicious gossip.
" What then? she asked, vehemently.
aloud.
After a long silence she answered her
own question:
"It would be nothing more than I de
serve."
U-m.J
Tb pr,;n,-l condition of the United
States hi I vt will I rr similar to th.it
if the pit-wiit. Its noeia! devtloMin-ht k ill
tvolve ,i U-ftsrtenLatioujidlcpUT of wealth.
em ia to iucn,Bed intelligence And rdtica
t ion of the ait , , ho even iu,w frown
upon urwfiiil.. dis; !y of wealth a t vi
liefic-tay cti i.tly f ad tfutte.
The government, if then ia exlMeuce. will
became more simple. loth in met hod of
election and in iti txet-itlve hrr -h.-
Itailroad. telegraphs and other quasi
public coriKtratona will either 1 owned by
th government or under its control.
Our monetary oystem will doiihtle be
uj.n a Kold basis, -olely owin to th in
rivHxini: output of : ilver and copper.
Temi rairce U-gi iation will doubt 'let
imnietbe fon.i of high license and l.nl
option. Fumptuary prohibitory lawswiU
not oe countehaticeu hy any intelligent und
iiid?jeident jjeople.
There will Le little if any ehau'ie in the
confinement or punishment of criminals,
excepting that placcH of confinement will
be conducted under more stringent mi per
vision and all building matie more in cciu
fortuity with sanitary rnU-s.
Divorce laws will mill be mai'itained.and
the marrijJje relations continue about as
they have for the last 1,900 years.
The accumulation of wealth will increase
in the hands of individuals until some
time in the future laws will he niacted
regulating the amount of wealth which
may be inherited. Iu other words, laws
wm neck not to restrict the accumulation
of wwtlth by the individual, but will re
strict his leaviug the same intact, so as to
prevent the creation of a moneyed aristoc
racy by inheritance.
The future of reat corporations and busi
uess aggregations will tend toward more
perfect centralization until the
Ol iea become so obnoxious that they will be
reflated by" federal and local statutes.
The laboring classes will doubtless be
come thoroughly organized, and thereby at
tain a position of more independence as a
body. The so called laboring classes of to
day when projerly organized in the future
will compose the great bulk of the con
servative wealth producing population and
will doubtless be so regulated by the laws
of union as to eliminate worthless charac
ters. When t his is attained, the entire union
of the laboring class will compose a certain
miuuie class, tlie third class being com
posed principally of those who are unfitted
by moral habits from euterincr the lahnr
.aiiKs. i iook rorwaru to union labor as
the backbone of the republio in the next
century. It-will be to posterity what the
well to do New England farmer and me
chanic was to the past and is to the present
age neither rich nor poor, but sufficiently
rich to be independent and educated.
1 he agricultural resources of our country,
by comparison with Europe and older civ
ilizations, are such as to justify the belief
that the country will be able to care for ita
population no matter how great for man v
centuries yet to come.
The changes in law will keep pace with
the requirements of the people and will
grow with the civilization, as in the past.
Theolopy will doubtless liberalize and
broaden to meet the advanced thought of
that age.
In a century from this time without doubt
there will have been established a purely
American literature as distinctive as that
of any other old country of today.
Music and the drama will doubtless fol
low the literature of the day.
The educational methods will ad
et trjr. it 11 y but. tmctn tnUnral
C Urgrtf mouiMvriai. but H 1U t ttnl
' 11 travel, f npl.r;iti, for pUm
ort It will b Mf"crtt.t4;b nut by Imi
kano, ie a !al!ouo that fUwt la tb air
f-anm be at til. Utt by tL tmv
pln la eotnlAmaum wuti :or-i lrtrte
j year atrial t. v-itKn will M.4re th rny
! Wry f lb north poi aol the fmiro vro.
j Tbr nmx important improvrmrat In
mraa ,4 trTl, tt tm which will work i
I irrv.it goml to ma&Lfrwl, will t in metro j
j -".J.uti mp.d ttaai.it Tti i the grrau
t ' M '"dy f' the tUKiont mtul Inrt.
I txlutUi vt the probl. in my titiion.
wii! bf f.ui.t twi in lii-derKTuund rMilway.
wLk b arc imtix ltely to UxueojuUr ia
America, but in riet at.l electric railway
inciowd ith nbw. l ake that irrtmUtof
j American thorwihfarwi. Hnwiwar, for in
: tanc. It mu from ne enl to the other
of the rrat.iM, n.WupoIiLitu r-idrnee di
tritl en tL: lotnuiiL A huiMlrtol ytar
i Lrsiee it 4 ill U? a KicatiLc -trr I t.rrt-r j
em-li iof alk Oilorl will, M rvt or
! of the buiidii ,g will U an it.cUnt-d y f
bwM untun iy du.il in iiittr, urt!y 'i-n
j in Mii.ituer. Through this will run two
j lines f car ia the auie direct too. One line
will move at a --ed of 3U or 40 miles nu
j hour Mtid nevj-r Mop except in caae of euier-
gem-y. To and from thee through train
passeiigent will be tdiifted by uing movable
piattorms, aJo optTatnl by flectricity.
A brief explanation will make tha
1 rh-ar. At Twenty thifl street station many
j pas!-!.trerH are waitii.i; to prtH-ts-.! down
; town .Nt-vt-,H! t-nr ti i.ie to re-l by thert
I tion platform. I he ;..i.v-iir step at ard.
j iu otie minute tht- are moving waithward
. t a rtite of :j units an hour, gates are
1 tlirown oj.eti. and they rtep from the plat
form car-to the cars of a truin luovinu on
a pirnli. I track at the wime sjeeL At the
sai.ie time t u- ;iL4-ugers who wish to leave
the through train at the next .station pass
from the train to the platform cars and
pasa out at the station when these come to
a rest there a few moments later. At this
fetation the platform cars serve as at Twenty-third
street, aud so on down the line.
During the moment of transfer to aud from
the movable platforms the two trains are
intt docked aud moving at the same speed.
Stepping froni one to the other, therefore.
is as easy ns stepping from a stationary
platform to a train at rest.
Hy this method every jiassenger uses what
is to him a through train without any delay
whatever in passing from the way or local
train to the fastest train on the through
line. Automatic speed governing devices
will make collisions impossible and permit
trains on the through line to be run one
minute apart. Each train will have a ca
pacity of 5IJ0 or !.Xt) pjissengers. This will
give a carrying capacity of from 30,000 to
tW.OOu passengers per hour iu each direction
over one line. I f t raffle warrants the through
minis may iie mane continuous, and the re
sult would lie virtually a stream of people
moving on either side of the thoroughfare
at great speed and iu perfect comfort. The
stations would le inclosed within the glass
structure, and in winter or storm there
would be no discomfort from the elements
in opening doors or passing to and fro.
The transparent structure would not
darken the street or the adjacent build
ings. It could be made ornamental and
artistic Instead of disfiguring the thor
oughfare, it would improve it aesthetically
and practically, for pedestriaus underneath
would find a roof over their head kTitn.,
off rain and snow and making it possible
for the crossings to be kept clear of mud
and detritus. Better still, the space be
tween the structures and the buildings
cquld be converted into an elevated side
walk, and the second stories of shops, open
ing upon this arcade, would be as attract
ive as the lower ones. nd t nn;
' VVriltClUUUIV
nunit 1. f tL. I . 1 7 "...
tui wt.tta. It baeJit
Kiaa. d it hon wtBtrr 4 r
fuosl attractive, bo otltoi ma :tfr
tar cxiUlaur work r UkT. l ltr
ot cltHhiU. fuel 4 HX. tvfXia tr ifm.
Ttxm or4ol mflori onUmlt! j
ad ar rvrrywbrr Iapl! to iffaiu mi-i
wmtT wrr luriutibk. In u "tMn.
it btil cttrj it nit.tjurt It 1-
D.i-i.i;:nl . Krutbuxl. wbli tt ulb
cru ruinate ii- it apjrtlr d ritMr.
IVf.r the trxl WilrWtlal it mil Uw
rrnpifTti.aauJM.turir.fi rrvu.-' f the itl
lt-tt. TV rkli kjmland iu round U It
til And e-ijum r thrrv fr t ld
The tnuttntain fl hit! ivxwircw. the limnu
f.tcturtnjf ipltio vleebj!t ntet tmif -furtntng
theni into the tiv!itioo.
JUxt tlr Mippitrtit kmrr .Ji;r" w tU to
gethrrfiirut tnighty ca;niiij;tii tf which.
tUr o-w life ito r t-r v U-ir throbSinat
thna: -h thi wotnterful region giv--riiu.
pn'im II V HOYNTOX
WHY THEY AHE IDLE.
CHARITY ORGANIZATION OFFICIALS
ON THE UNEMPLOYED,
' J. II. Itrli ibr t etitlf l rr.li-cj .
The pirl 'f prtph--y i- ti1. aini tW
fuiiiit) .t ni pn.het-y t teant ifuiiy
ilii:sirnt-l niut.t dil. Tbi era U injr
larlj proliiic of Ukx like "t'nar'a Cuk
tiinn'id "!okiuj Ibu-kward," with wit
nor art idea ii which the future is port rny ei
One riuiicMl philanthropist ha grven u
ainfuliy i. teivstittK work, laned ua lb
tetith i-iist!, to iimvc that the negroe ill
TWr.il-rrt rati t- Ap I
r.ll-"T'" I Tm Mw Ckriy In
wm Itm'X Kmmw MwrM.
Tb- Nw YTk Titai mv a philanthn
jiist ilesarin; Sn i'tno detail! and
PTtfie ktHw U-& rm tlx ubjx-t f the
uxiennaoyw! In New York Oty recently
prriml tlx following quetHn and
Mibtiiittnl tlM'tn to wvtrJtl lrx'tw np
to nAlined topr-approximat
auwers:
L ! ther la New York Htf ml any tfwi
ltr.K Um rf atOrbnJtrd. latrlUtfMI. lada
irun ntra unatu ! ubuun trkf
S. i If t,ro lh- rofplirr of orh a fluw
11:1 or ni-k'oed? (W Un thy rwwk Ka.
lihf cl llo Ji.nu, rn aa avrratfA, lkr thfjr
Uvn la thlrwuatr?
t(n)M five mi approximat Mtr aa to
tha avrrwtfw time an bU-lidksl, Ititrllitfrnt.in-Uu-.trt.um
iruLu. jaWt:e KufiUkh, would re
ntal a out of xrk In SVw York?
4. In crarrai. to what b " aacrlt tli In-
ahlltty to tlnd work i f th wen w bo p4y to
-ur tuit-Wty for rrltrf?
ViM tof question wa tnt to
u.
at mi r ,
ion that Y,
! fV 111!'. .; .
tl.er. I,;..
that ari . .
1 .
if J r-iM, .
"'. io j, ,
lltluer 1 .
pn f. r th,
ty to tl !r
1'V n nt 1 m :
'trm-titf I,..
They li.iv.
They U l ,
a !! vi j ,
US ll.-He f fo;
1 t
t
WIN
Moon pmiototuate la eigLt HtateM. Atiotbrr l uo 1 Iuhw, nnl a rejorier wi4j ossigneo
futurist has proved u his own mttisfiM-ttuii. I to the task of interviewing tx-rtaiti irm--hat
C'hriiiti.it:itT cntiUfit outlat the tru 1 inent ritinn identified with thoeltv'a
- " " ' -i
orgatiiztsl charilie. Tlie Iiit man tnvn
with the growing intelligence of the people
ana tne standard education of todavwill
and capacity of the buildings would be in
creased at tne same time that the street bo
low was relieved of its congestion.
In my opinion, the elevated and inclosed
electric metropolitan railway, with roof for
present sidewalks and arcade for second
story entrances, with continuously moving
trains served by movable platforms, will
solve the rapid transit problem in New
York, Chicago, Boston and other chief
cities in the republic Ions before the new
century shall have waned.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Congressman Dotliver's Contribution.
tiitli cent toy, and many other promiae us,
ninny other wonderful thing.
Of all these fol eeji-ts one thing may la"
sal. I with lulrraoie certainty: Not one of
them will beveriiied iu ilstctilial detaila
All history goes to show that the progress
of MK-iety has invariably Iweu on linea quit
li I Vr. nt from tbose laid down Id alvanc.
and t'eaeraliy by rennon of invvntrona aod
discoveries which fewer none luul exp-tL
mce lUMUklnd advanced so far as to bava
a literature these forecasts havebeen a fj
vorite amusement with taleuUttlmca of a
certain ideal tcmjHranient. I'laio'a Ideal
republic and Sir l liomaa More'a X, topia are
proinmeiit itistnneea, and U U a. Tact, and a
most Mguif.cftM f(K-t. that f romjTlato dowti
the whole line to Dr. John Ctunmlug every
Biich guess at the future ban lieen made
ridiculous by the actual facts.
1 be explanation is ;mple. The prophet
is compelled to judge from- the forces in
operation iu his time, and the wisest mau
cannot jmssibly foret.ee the results of the
uext inveution. So far from expecting the
rauroai anil telegraph, I'lato aud Thomas
More could not possibly have comort heiid
eL,such things if revealed to them by one
aivinewy luspireil. lilair, 'lourgee and many
more had scarcely proved to us what would
happen in the nouth, on the basis of the
tenth census, when the eleventh census
showed us that the whites there were In
creasing much more rapidly than the
blacks.
"Don't never prophesy unless y know,'
was the sensible advice of a backwooda
states mau, and it is peculiarly appropriate
just now. t ne present evil, aay the present
pmpueis, 19 tne concentration of wealth.
tne growtn or corporate power and the dis
proportionate increase of citv oonuUtlnna
But it is possible nay, it Is quite probable
mat me text invention will be of a ineth
pd of etoring energy, so it can be shipped
in umall packages and applied wherever
wan tea.
In that ase Niagara falla may supply
w run me manuractones of Jtxaa.
Power can be applied on a small scale just
as ecomically as on a large scale, and every
lowu every rural neighborhood per
haps can have its little cotton and woolen
milL The farmer mcv nlnw hi.
W f "VIW (U1U
BL'RGHW HIGH
y. . 1 1. 1 t.
Kttiol'm. :
SS, an m. 1. ,
inotit at bi i,
Kight eoui
I $7 per month,
according to
Writ to t!
logue.
it,
v4;
UK.I.Kl:s..KinK117
fioiiir to k m
ik vtr
It.W K
A 1 o
by the rejxirter vas James A. Scryuiarr,
tne of the rice ptewdent of th New
York AsK';ation For Improving the
Condition of the Toxr. The first words
of this official of the society with a
clothesline name was rather in the
nature of a backcap" upon the concern
tif which he is one of the heads. He
iaid, "Thero ia too much charity in
New York, and the more I 8tudy the
subject the surer I am of what I say."
Air. Kcryiaser'a explanation of hia re
mark wan that, owing to the fact that
"New York's fame has gono out fax and
wide as a place where no man will le
allowed to starve," the'tratnps and others
who are unemployed flock into the city
from the adjoining country within a
radius f 200 miles. Notwithstanding
the "famo" referred to, Mr. Scrymser
uomiia tnai --Hometimes a poor woman
with a baby is found in the streets
actually starving to death." Of these
thousands of unemployed who flock to
New York ho says:
They como haro and crowd everybody rise a
littloeloner and make livinc a littla hanW .11
around, and thu(y lower tli waes of men whnae
wajfi-s are suw enough already, -'.'her are in.
trudersaud.aliei Iu New York, and they de
serve much leas, sympathy than thoUBhtless
and soft hearted 1 net-sons tnrant t li.
uiKin them.
There is prob.ibly "too much charitr
in New York"-of the Scrymser kind, for
he thinks tho tioor wrett-hes whoso fear
of starvation drives them to the shelter
of New York "fame" receivo more srm-
pathy than they should have. Thev I IO H Tft 1 , , ,. .
ought to stay where there is let "fftm" " "' J:
.1 . . I ,,r.
ouu uioro starvation, iu tonciusion tho "en you at 1 1 .
vice president of the N. Y. A. I. C. P. the Lake Front,
BiUO.: turn, and ,.L..
As to the last ouesMnn on t lt. , . Km.il,
. - . - scwu I -vuiu V 11 li il L: o
1111 worn nere. 1 snuiiin
Vtnn U 1.
uiuji qi me icoisiayf
OVI.' Iii .1
" ' .i.. ; 11 1
IIcHilqtl.lt ti l s ),
lists, Alliaiii . in, ,
N. E. Cor. 71 vt ,v
within 1 wo 1.,,,
(South), ('apt. C
in I'opiili-,t .in,
1. ....... -i .1 .
iiiiouimui lln I
this hotel m,.l
Fjv.-.Vi.
M'J
''it
42
A. I
All;
t. it . ,j s.
w.il ...
truthfully an, , ,,, ,
iiva 1 1 oji
without the I.
charges. Sen,!; t
advance, onl 1
ar ..f .
or a -,T. 1
""r
1 1 1
answer, first. innmwi.nv . 11. I "UJ H ockft to 1
third, intemperance, and last and 'leant. nt,f I KAST TWO J'.f.t m
ill (
in li.v
'") lilltfiii ;
iil.ur ban n
age and sickness.
heat hia dwellinK with a storao-n imttnr n.
bigger than a common brick, and the eoflj
monopoly be dead as Julius Ca?sar, but, on
second thought, this is pronhesvinir and i
uiuai, ue uui suorx. J. II. 1JEADLP1
AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN.
Commander Iickin Wife Haa Improved
tier Opportunities For Cultnrn.
- Mrs. Marguerite Dickins, tho wife of
ommanaer w. Dickins, U. S N
who was detailed to attend the Duko of
veragua and his familv whilo in v,i0
M.'KMIiE.
see the LllI'lSI v il.tii
For the present let that naas whil w brinir trunks ir , "l
Consider tb itt.ro. 1., . .''" '"',
. ..vco uuouuer gen- rooms provnieii Ul1 1 r,..!
" " 1 A . 1' .1 IHI I V III 1, 11, . .w W.l.-.n 1...!., f
J "lAJIW.-I, l-J'0 IH U.I. I
r rancis 5. ljongwortli. trenernl nranf r.t I tun i...
. r-- "I5-" v. 1 ... nil
iuo Jong named soewtv men Hon oil n1uo I roxni.o....
. . f -wkw tvi I v'W'H'iwiirtl Ti
'I t''e
Iff (loiil
1'Ali'l IK
an
doubtless
be looked back
eragua and his family while in this
The most interestintr tendenev nf f),,
country, accompanies her husband nrwi
times is toward the use of great estates for adda not a little to the pleasure of our ""T E"K1Hfh miU operatives who come here
the wnpral o-olfo ti I lior,nr,,Joi,.i i A . I arm soon drift awav ta Tu.uii t ..
ItATKS. Wrili.l
New Yka .r:V:":?," ? . particulars.
'i a ciMnn or annt. 1
waned, liitelltinnt. intlustrimi.
obtain work, I would .Kay yea.
To the second qm-Mtion 1 would say that, as a
ru e, they are unskilled, that the majority can
not siwak English, and tit )..,. r. 'TT
the country about tin mr.nk '
Nearly all of these forehnu. f ,o.r 1VT
tionallties are unskillnil. ...
U BoandtaatW Therelre
riHim.t.
'le IhiIi '
AT f
A. I'uWKHi.
J. M. SELLERS, Macsgr
Formerly Proprietor ,i,m(,r
Colorado Sirii!j:,i
Menlion this p ij.. t.
juht jr
CELKSTR HATKP-n imcD.n,n. ..
woman's feeli k "'"" , EBI-" Bxxr
ing the
worus passed on tHo subject. Celeste
prepared for her walk with sulky activ
ity. Nora watched her furtively. She
wd sorry sne nad aroused the woman's
quick temper. " Ninette, poor little
angel," might suffer vicariously.
"And to think," she said aloud, as
Celeste left the room, closing the door
after herewith significance force, "that
I have, to-day, taken only the initial
step!
She walked to a side window to see if
Celeste had taken the right "turn" after
getting into the road. She stood there
idly staring out at the monotonous land
scape long after the woman had passed
entirely beyond her range of vision.
She did not care to jstln the family
group downstairs. It was such an un
usual thing to see her without Ninette
that it might lead to inconvenient ques
tions. As she stood there, her husband
came into view from the side-porch, and
passed down the walk towards the small
gate which Celeste had just gone
through.
He had on his corduroy hunting-suit.
His gun was slung across his shoulder
nd three dogs trotted close upon his
heels. His back was necessarily turned
towards her. She wafted a kiss towards
him from the tips of her smooth white
fingers, then laughed softly at her own
folly:
"PoorJqhnl Poor old simple confid
ing JohnI He melts me to pity. Iam
bo sorry for him."
Why she should have selected that
particular moment for so expressing
herself was known to herself alone.
John Lorimerdid not look like a fit
Object for commiseration. He was, like
all the Lorimer boys, straight of limb
and strong of muscle, and carried his
handsome head somewhat defiantly.
Just then he was whistling "Captain
inks" with more force than melody.
The wind wafted the air to her in
broken saictcb.es. As ho walked he set
tled the strap to his hunting pouch
more comfortably about bis collar bone, j
John's doffing his corduroys.
1 tninit 1 must to-day. I will apolo-
5"- w ajautiier
"I don't think Mrs. Lorimer accepts
poiogies very gracefully. She prefers
I know it; but I have to take anoth
er tramp after dinner, and she will have
to take me as I am this time."
"More snipe?"
"Yes no; that is, of course, I shall
take my gun alonr;; but you mustn't
always count on my being so success
iul m3 evident nervousness increased
with every word.
eJi'erfr f1ounto,1 anything," she said,
fir?ti0ally' M together they del
scended the stairway to the dining
room. Jnst as they reached it, she tried
an experiment:
fl3 wU17alt for rae to slip Into a
flannel dress after dinner. I will tramp
with you. I am a splendid walker."
I could not think of such a thing,"
be said., with irritated emphasis; '-it
would wear you literally out".
"As you please," she said, coolly. "I
fancied you would like to have me go."
bnder any other circumstances I
mean, at any other time that isr-"
aSnabl"01111-
They were in the dining-room now,
and John was excusing his hunting
garb to his mother.
"Going again, after din nir? Tf
dark very early, you know, John. I like
vo nave you au about me when the
lamps are lighted, John."
"I know it. mother: but I mt
this afternoon. " .
His brow contracted and bl
yJrooped until his eyes were almost in-
Tiaioie. Aora had learned the danger
signal He had reached the limit f
endurance.
The dinner was rather a fallnm
cially. Dick and Eafe clattered their
lorks and their tonmies incessa.ntl7 tmt.
to no purpose, so far as brightening the
atmosphere was concerned-
average education of a centurv
Dress will doubtless be similar to that. nt
today, with some reform in the line of
health in the dress of women.
Architecture and sanitarv arranrmTnr.t
will doubtlass be improved to a point which
we do not as yet dream of bv virtue of new
mettious ana new discoveries, and trans
portation in great cities will be solved by
some new genius who is yet unborn, forthe
problem is one of so much moment that all
minds are turned to thjs question, and as
yet no perfect solution has been discovered.
It is not Improbable that women may ob
tain the right of franchise in many states
Her social status will then, as now, be what
she herself makes it.
The servant problem will doubtless keep
pace with the rheumatism, gout and other
Andrew Jackson it was who ,M " ""'" Ienuu to uum'ty as long as serv
v -muj j mi,sj
back unon with M tr, 1 ,, " ur .... " v" our an,i soon drift ..-. i..7r """ " ,
much contempt as we look back unon the n-hilp it 1 1. t;:... .Ce1 U1' I ,I1T v!z v guests and those who meet I Klver or Paierm o 7aZ'" '
rpntr0 r. :J "U1"auuu 01 estates, oy ner cnarmtntr nersoralitv anA and cotton mn.,f. . wuolel
will in nowise consent to the dprff.,in
of the right of individual ownership. The
musi, lunueniiai rorces at work In the fipld
by hercharmintr
V - " 1 X. A J UUU
nei aoiiuy 10 converse in several differ
ent languages.
akmTi i manuture- The majority of th. !
skilled laborer, who come here are oirmln!
L. J. MERRIMAN I d
l roUuce UoiiuinsMoii MtrciJ
TAl. b? n the beautiful valley
It is becoming evident even to profane eyes t-nadilla in western New York
that the world Is a Purpose and not a Mass. . 8pent most of her childhood years
A. century can get much out of that view of ber widowed mother at the home month. bufWHm" ,1 hUoxd abat
things unless It goes stone blind. of her grandfather. Noah Elv Esn a unniw 9vldottnh'
It can. for example, secure a restatement prominent and learnt? Tn ZJXK. lr .Thl '
1
l'-t
As to the third question. touchinK the Tver- lougue, FdrH, K-'fl,
wan r.i.ah.lllir hJnirlfkli
TO BE CONTINUED.
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON
of the real motives of im lTiul " u 'cttl"eu iwyer, nnder .. which is
possibly bring mankind back totted CT
holds of the early faith. It is not X r. : vTv lUB Uraa languages.
cident that the nast 50 ver ft wr ' t:llt?r nl motner b mamasre to Mr. C.
would be out of
one
tore- 1
of a
tant factor ia the result. ' mpr-
Finally the main reasons why men whoarml,
here for heln rni.i A. . .PPIT
f 4 v ..." """"" worit 1 would Claa-
274 Washington St., N
Quick JSalt'M atid Prompt t
mav25-3m8 2-
.
"pposea to Hanks of lH8ue IJoth
State aiul National.
r-i . Aill . 1
tury of incredible nrocress. hnv rancis Bates of. Boston, her edheatirm
accumulation of money on a scale hitherto W?a continu(xl at one of the best private
unheard of in the world not only the Bchol8 of New York city. Later she
r.....e ui luuivmuai nossessionR- hnt. i-ui inree veara nrirnnt 4-a..; .
1 . . " . ' IUU , JUL' HrL
"if congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, it
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi
duals or banking corporations."
inos. Jefferson it was who said
exist.
it is as useless to attempt to foretell the
improvements in mechanics, industrial arts
and modes of travel as it would have been
40 years ago for any one to have anticipated
the telephone and its now universal use.
The race will doubtless be
and it will be more refined in Um cronoi
makeup and manners; perhaps not so
healthy, for it will drift more townj-d
entary habits, and perhaps not any happier
01 luc greater struggle then than
also the general increment of wealth in
eery modern state The bearing of
,1 Tl.i ,7 1 ... .. ,
..w..,vtc poeuomenon ..nae tnat Is not
iruiy oiscerneu by those who in the wealth
of individuals see only a standing threat
against the commonwealth
Already there are signs that the purpose
71 u. , . purpose, , so that
thoughtful hearts, often cast down in the
Heuce 01 tne vulgar ostentation of riches.
may take oourage. Every day the press
vwu. me Kiii. mousanas, often of mil-
iju, mj pa'xiic enterprises. The last week
sifvthnK. r,. ..1 ' " 4 womaciaa-
ne88; h77m
tcmperanoe.
Just how Mr. Longworth makes his
answer to th fi
of the last December poured into the chan"
.m i . .
ranK paper must be suppressed,
and tlie circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be- now for existence by reason of a greater nels of education, charity and religion imore
longs, it is the only fund on which Following history, which shows that the li isme m' SSSSl ,
we can rely for loans, it is our only t cities of every continent are inland MachtartUlTf
-,...,. l.-i . .. cities, nicaeo or snm inlnn1 11 1.. dv:i: t- . - ----:tJ u.
x vvoo u l co uicu can never tail us, and the largest in the United State, , tou nd Joi Rockefel
t s no l,oBA.f TTVrcJl..?.1--. ler' Itisahintof the cominspm .u
;;v :;;::: ; every neces- washb m orders TuarZ
j 1 . uiKuer reason, snail enlist itself in v
t . .. nrr 11 vuman on r ntnrn Miuta. nf . ' . . .:.
IF VAll hA hnnn . n il. l.i .1 . .....
umico iu lueuucmne Ot Thoncrbt of vchat. nn. i;u,i ......
l-c - uua VI 4 I, H II I U III nl
Jefferson and Jackson and havn bo have and know 100 vears he
manhood to back un vour hH-f , Iu a 1 the Pcient horizon there is
- - uoLmnt? tnat cantivafoo D 1 . .
vour votes, what r,.,w,. .:it t It - iieieiy tne
- , .. uu, win you oe
acting with to-dav ? tf
nnteer service of civiliiation.
thousand enterprises looking to thu
progress of the human race are crippled by
the want of money. A hundred splendid
little American collecen .r ctm 0-0.1 ..1.
the problem of poverty. The church. In all
imagination as the means of travel which
iiaiiiiuu win invent and create and evolve.
h KIK " ' . .V- OJ ttll
THE REMEDYTHE ALLIANCE DEMANDS . Pfi to ta d SKSJS St.
vuicu will in the snace of 50 or t. r 100 t "r.""" "rMU,7-
yearsambunttorelution. ImnroveTw 2 iat!-
1 a - - r . it rr tiniritin it thn
mulation of money-is to go on through the
WU1,U8 wumry. ior aoes it take a vera
acute insight to nerceive tW-a .
proaching the time when, without'invittng
.opuseu oj state socialism,
the products of laborwthe fruits of genius.
umucuunoi investment anfl the spoils
,. t-""'" oe more and more wil
Ungly put aside fn the generous plans of
..v.u M trust lunas, involving a hltrb
stewardship, for the ultimate use of the
""""" unity. j. DOLd-JVER.
and the languages, of which she speaks hvhfat,he 8ay ; In the final paragraph is
fluently French. Spanish and GerVnan. "nle88 eans that aU the
uoiit 10 years ago. soon after returning auieu". intelligent and industrious"
to this country, she married Commander men are to ol(l or tw ck to work. He i
... i..itMiis ana with him haa I ,o niLiiiueriue urmnilonf , 1.1.
pretty much all over the worldto. 7 almost comoleb-W I
ore thcyf the order of his 'TeasonR" h 71
perfect command of the Spanish lan-
iiM(luniLv.uKXtNU THE BEST. team locomotives already made and
In a speech in the Sen.ntp in IR37 'll,dato very Boon, wkh corre-
a wv. a. aw It llti 11 I p ininrivomontn i 1
ti... n -in ' I iu TOsanacar
001111 kj. ainoun SaiU: nages, speea of SO to 100 miles ner hour
It appears to me. aftr Wrt,;., Iu. f?u,ns b.e commonplace,- As
the best 'reflection I can rive no . ilf- rti
ieof tbof no .ilkl. I 1 nrl dnon.V I. Z ,, 7 V"1
oo vviiivciLioie paper tnat .. e"" ra not be much
?s, paper whose credit rests on K """? iney are' DUt mns will be
promise to Dav is 8ifAW rrt. zlemor the oblation
' : J . fMci ao uucau to tnose ' v"a" uue Wlly nao at 100 miles an hn
who make it, but dear, verv rWr tntn such 1u'et that he will scareewvw-
t i .. ' J. ww" !mmh i.(,l,l,.i . .J Z"
uose wno use it. On tho nthm. I mz7 . BCUBauuus "at neufiv-
i . . . mroucn snace.
iiauu, a national currency, while it
vouhl greatly facilitate i b financial I . 6 electrical rail way will probabTv rtto
"""""S' wouia, ot course, 'trunk Unes between east and wt
add. much to the rnst of nyrlt.: north and south, mav .
vhich would ffive to everv hranrb nf tr?m.lle8 ia hour. nt only elevatinsx the
our industries great advantages both tJfi.?:,!ry:,u'
at home and abroad. And I now - Z5i5rS
undertake to amrm without the least 7teDU bteam railways wUl be extended to
i ear I can be answered, that a narr T?""TlulZ. PnsT tne continent, from
issued bv tho o.o.-; -.fV1 "TI atagonla, and while this ertn.
T r.7l J - 6r W W 1 ln a , ,S on new and simpler forma of
simple promise to receive it for all electric railways will ,w vT i?..of
I -waii - - - -vuu KJAJ 1m1 IMjfl
tl no n'rMil .l -Prt . e i . I 171 ml rooi'nnatn,.: .
:.:iA:""U1",A.Um a rieCl PaFr Cir- trt'XZL!! of rapid
culation whicb could not be abused ISS over
oy the government ; that it would
be as uniform in value as the metals
by the government: that, if m hav.;V.,s-!,,an,u a"- will
metla ?ct to the main line .hiA T. '
" doors. meir
prove that it is within the constitu- letter "ciT"
themselves; and I shall be able to
tion and i-owprs of mnn I there will r . . J?1 use
x wu.vco iu use postal lines c-at-
Ditnh n 1 - . mn?m 1 molt , uir-
a uawr itfuoruino- rn tho n-. - ? " across tne ennt n.n
- o "' I BDeed of aOO r- ann T
Morning
tion." " delivr :; .V"?-g cities will be
A " ?rv u"--iast tables of their
MnJXf IS of
AVhen you don't get vour naner M.TIK?:..
send us a postal card at once. Don't nSSw,T!tt.etemstrial mag-
wait two or three weeks. We will - I- eiecWcUy.Kai
send you the missing copy and dw STTh
investigate t He trOU ble. ( tf . on?. delivery carts, bicvclea.
- " r-"6uwm come within the
" an
urno "ovnton on the Development of
the South.
Verv frennpnt. vtcttn n ,v. i .
. , .u-.w iuc Buuia unrine
recent years lead me to believe that the
6 m . Iopment or the net century
will be m that section. For the first time
i ?a ry U roused ltseU during the
. wuiprenension of ita limit
fh urct. ar was a blessing
ootn to the nation and tho n-i ,
olition of slavery was not its chief good
That was an incident -
?iw rhltt was ita greatest boon.
Labor has been dignified; industry and
energy are striding to the front and into
leadership. Cotton was king, negro labo?
cultivated it. and iron ",1?'
SS .1 boudm8 reQrces of a great empire
slept almost unknown and undeveloped
Now agriculture fa diversified; mines are
pouring out their wealth; the hum of varied
manufacturing is the mn-t L m
will long before the neit rM.
tennial ha th r-!.". . wa
SOUth. This fa the rr-rrfon .1 '
ctuan ranges and their foothills from the
Potomac to central Georgia and Alabama
It includes We,t Virginia, eastern Ket
tucky and Tennessee, northern Alabama
aud Georgia, western South Carolina, west
era North Carolina and a large portion of
old Virginia. It is 500 mllestond SOO
m, e8I, Its wealth In mineral, coai
and all that the bills, mountains aid for
est produce is beyond computation.
Railroads have just rendered it all access!
ble, and its surface resources, which alone
as yet are known, .plainly indicate Inex
watery world and the
Between 18S3 and 1891 her husband find work. Evidently the Bt2
was stationed at Callao, Peru, and van- U8tl.C" of the ety are open to differ I
ou8 points on the rna r,r t ... "'g mternrctationa er
aianf IIa.ralay- Mrs. Dickins Uved -"iff Ktll?. federal .secretary
on board ship, making excursions here ot P." Organization society w2 I
a ?ere countries, becoming !? to Fv aners to the list of W
- ine stoms of the people www Tferrea tne latter to Robert I
and obsennnflr thoi-r i.r ,i W. Hebberd. rniTwmt.... . ln
"uuw Ul'J. HOT I . . . i-v . .uicuuenr (ir arranm
J'" himself and I
.i. ix-cjuoirtr. m o.j .,1.
such claBS as a cla;. in Ya, V .,7,
My reason for sayine and f-Hnf tUf
' wwu&mat 1. 1 i
me jwor people of New York fT., . t
the surplus of labor VnS dr"ed
here, lamol, ' ,,.Ul better
Ume of .rreat devr,', 1." "t at a
would exist Wre. and ,T i . ieM8Uchcla"
P. eent I neltbtr IT B t
Ams seems to 1. n .
diets in exnert Wi - iTr Ior
dor trial, have .bouallT"
'con-1
STSSf d! 'r iron., Md 2
find the .mf. . ' u uere we ucu "torn men J
UBSTANTUL SAVING IN
HOE LEATHER BY ORDERING
HOES BY MAIL, SENT P0STF
VE AT LEAST THREE PROFIT!.
ECURE THREE PAIRS AT PRICE
Jl!'. Fin Button and Lace StJf
92.30, SJ.OO.
tients' Fine Calf Iw ?h'5 and Cat
il 2 50. $3.00. !
s,i.d Youths' Celebr.it.-d ViAt&
Button, $1.50. !
t VSeni for complete I Ilust rated CiU
POSTAL' SHOE COMPANY.
140 Congress SL and 146 FrinUin St.BOST
I have a rnnf twt u ith the l1
it mvnn'jcij
A lit f
MI2S- MARGUERITE DICKINS.
guage enabled her to learn manv thi
ww aaxj'
berd further dL"- ra"t "very pair to be it.tt Ul
men of the N. yTa t "r, lfe eiiUsd.
letters pubbshed In S:' ""lten work. wht- w com-
other papers. H,r w ana I bcrd. nrn kT4. Heb-
a eeriesTf krtlihe asS7 U I tST?" W not
Post Alont, fWa1.mStn who r.aTOL tbe7 e tho one
tt t " iio s jtian nf buiitj to unicairo
OliU liirH IhAk.' 1 I vvoil It inSlrTa V.-. J aVlf
pretty home in w- " L a mi rrT "uw mnch poverrV
.- .. " "iuirTon hlla I J mereu In thu. " '
. . . xjAUBITT. I i ifanLZtinn r,ffi.-.i
- i 1 1 one jrind nt v. j, vMwaia. xms
Thescarcitvof t -.. thatw. . r.charit7. It is the uni
W. II. WrKTH,.S. u. a-
Orders can 1 writ. ff nif'. "
I Company.
The Editor of Tub Ca xxk
wearing a pair of these Shoes,
can ttifv:to their duiabilitT
. 'I
uorciort.
vk TTKrssr? aits is wS-toS
woman from tb. (7 WEm, "K'!8"!!
rot
0 th his little btrndw
o- - w "oaseworkrnM v.
ACUaTrT. ' the Proh Wi0?0 "g-
iounKcalIown " . . " -unemployed.
certatQ UntH - j .now there are I
nd thromrv. -Z .WP running twJ?
Mls ft' tinier "ual
tbemf-BostoncW,1- What- o op
Jabs.
" No BIgcerf
This shoe doesn't fit. Try. bigger
She(severelvWKr -4 .
Going to Buy
A Dictionary d
GXX TBI BZaZ.
W - uy Abreaat of U i
fA Choice Clft.
A Grand Family Educate
The Standard Authority.
d" TTra .Pentir;
zpentUd. . y
9XJ BT ALL BOOKSEltE-
rcu I fir ITM Mmnh M MWlTaUIIU'a- "V" A 1
.Pacaaaad FCLfTTAKTlCl'LaaS- . f
i
1
Q. c. imstiv co Pubiu$
lame size a. nAi' , ' w inng me the
B2!5?JLlittle jarger.-Denv SunT
AAaaa.a. .aa .