davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
-ne News.

The authorities have decided upon the course to be
pursued witl regard to the Africans captured on
board the big Putnam by the United States brig OF
war Dolphin. The steam frigate Niagara has been
ordered to be Got IN readiness TO proceed to Charles
ton 20 convey the heroes from thence 10 tho coast
az Africa She will be commanded by Commodore
ChsuncCy.
Everything was quiet AZ Staten Island yesterday.
The breaches IN the walls surrounding the Qaaran-
tine grounds have been boarded up, and preparations
made for erecting temporary buildings for the ac
commodation Of the sick, The patients have been
removed 70 q barn adjoining DR.. ThOmpsons late
residence snd every attention is paid TO their wants
by Drs. Bissell and Welser. The police armed with
rifles, patrol inside and outside the grounds but no
further outbreak is expected. The frigate Sabine
has taken up position of the Quarantine 50 as TO
afford protection u the shipping case OF necessity
Five persons, .-amely: Ray Tonpkins. John c.
Thompson, Charles Dcforest, William Muller aud
Mathew Carroll, have been arrested upon complaint
charging them with completely Ia the destruction Of
the hospitals and Other buildings. They were
brought 10 the city aud held 20 bail TO await the
action Of the Grand Jury II is stated that warrants
for The apprehension Of eighty others have been
issued.
number Of dea'hs 10 the city during the past week
was 5a2, decrease o. c. a. compared with the NOR
tality Of the week previous, and So less than oc.
cured during the corresponding week last year. The
mortality among children continues to be heavy, but
i gradually on the decline. Altogether the state
OF the public health. considering the season or the
year, may be regarded as very satisfactory. Two
fatal cases Of yellow fever are reported. The de
- IL u.
80 natives Of Ireland. and by occupation ship car.
penters, contracted the disease while employed on
The ship Rather, now at Quarantine. The following
table shows the number Of deaths during the past
two weeks among adults and children distinguishing
The sexes
M wower Bov. Ciris Total.
Week esdns Aug 2s...ss 70 2i2 2el So
Wee endng SepG ASS "a go 2oi 597
Among the principal causes Of death were the fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
TIE CAELE CARNIVAL.


tn W lekIy Herald. with Full Descriptions
Of The Great as,e Carnival and Banquets.
IL order to s5fHly the great demand, second edi-
;or OF The WESLEY HERALD viii be published at nine
O'clock tins moIn1g. II viii contain the fullest de-
e,ription of the great cable carnival of Wednesday,
sud also the fullest report OF the sayings and doings
at tic cable banquet given by the Corporation on
Thursday night at the Metropolitan Hotel, to Mr..
Field and the officers of the Gorgon and Niagara
Ii viii also contain nj report OF the proceedings
al the reception ami dinner TO Capt. Hudson aud
officers o. the Niagara by the authorities of Jersey
ready for mail *, IN b al at the publication OF.
fee at tina, hour. Price Xix cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

THE FIRE EATERS AT LooGERHEAps-wa pub
lish elsewhere letter from the Hon. Wm. l..
Yancey, Of Alabama, to Mr.. Roger A. Pryor of
Virginia editor OF the Richmond South. IL l. @
defence Of the character and objects of new
secessionist organization at the South. formed
by the writer and a few other associates of the
game school, and called the Montgomery Leavue
Of United Southerners. The professed obicot Of
the League Is that which has formed the staple
theme for Southern freeaters for years past
secession. The Richmond South, in a series OF
articles, tried TO explode the concern a. being
but last move Of few deiunct Know Nothings
and miserable humbugs 10 get themselves into
political no'orie'y again, and also charged that
the idea Of the League had been stolen from
another Southerner, and appropriated witbou,
credit 1t is TO repel these insinuations that
MIR. Yanoey addresses bis letter 20 Chevalier
Pryor, and demands its insertion In the Soutb;
but as the Chevalicr has not thought proper to
comply with the demand, VIC suppose he is pre-
pared for the alternative of coffee and pistols
for two. Curious chaps, these Southern Gre
eaters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

THE CENTRAL PARK.-The work on the Cen
trail Park, from the nature OF the grounds. is
essentially slow and tedious and with the force
now employed on IL, viii require several years
to complete 1t. There are. we believe, not more
than fifteen hundred men employed there. This
Is not enough the Commissioners should put
on five or ten thousand together and hasten on
the work. The cost will be the same In the
end. but we will have the advantage Of a
finished park Ia year and half, or two years
al farthest, instead Of ia ten or twelve. Men
might be pat on OIL descriptions Of work al the
same time-blasting, excavating, filing In and
grading the Dads, and transplsnting full grown
trecs Ia this way the Park would soon be
available This was the system adopted by
Louis Napoleon, In converting the wild Bots dc
Boulogne into The beautiful park which Il Il
now. Why not our Commissioners follow bis
example The idea suggested by minority OF
he Commissioners, Of giving out the work in
teparate costracts, may facilitate Il to great
extent, and as time saving measure, Is worthy
Of more consideration than II appears 20 have
received but az regards economy. we think
lbat il is not Of so much moment, because If the
parties managing affairs there are honest, IL
makes very little difference whether the work Is
done by contract or not and " they are dis
honest, Il is pretty much the same thing, for we
know by sad experience that there Is no more
fruitful germ Of fraud than a contract for
public work However we hope the Com;ns-
sioners will put on stronger force Of labor al
once and give the public good park as soon
a. possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

Union that would have changed every psilhca'
relation aud thrown matters into confusion Tor
a dozen years to come II the South hnds
in this course on the part Of tue President .
reflection upon, or condemnation OF, their
social institutions, they must lay such result
upon the act Of Congress Of March 3, 1919,
and pot upon the President His duty Is clearly
defined by the law, ard he must perform it.
The prompt decision of the government will
stife the sectional agitation rapidly being en-
gcndered by the affair, and thus prevent its de-
plorable effects over the whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
s of France and the balance Of various foreign

6 Of France, and the balance Of various ioreish
countries.
The saes OF cotton yesterday embraced about
clcsrg nrnly me bass osiaKc. al97sc faia"'
roidolicg uplAnds Flour firm for re,ec'sa ~" 0'
mon brands Of STATE ard Western, while the hsne'
were unchanged. Whoa was firm, oa' SAFES "e'o U.s.
Corn was IN fair .ctvity, while prices for inferior 10
sound Western mixed were heavy and easier, ana prime
lots OF wbi.e ard yel,o~ were aud unchanged
Pork continued u DO held with drmnem fAles Of mess
were made A. III SO SIT rs, AMI Of prime at SO 3d.
Sugars were quiet but m Coffee ~sz quiet, ens pr'cea
were sustained. Freight engagements were moderate
and chiefly confined TO Liverpool while rates continued "
rule arl snai engagements ~ere made FOR L'ndon and
10 the continent bu. which not made pup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

A SHORT MoDE OF SETTLING THE QuaRAy-
TINE QUEsTroS.-It seems TO us that there has
been great deal more difficulty made about
the location OF the new Quarantine than there
was any occasion for. In view OF the obstacles
raised By the New Jcrseymcn TO the appro-
priation Of Sandy Hook, the corrupt influences
which sought to remove it to Seguine's Point.
end the improbability Of my honest decision Of
tho question Ivy the Legislature, an appeal
might have been made to the general govern
rent to take the matter into its hands Consti-
tuticnally II has the power to appropriate any
spot within the confederation which IL may re-
quire for military or commercial purposes
giving, Of course, fair compensation to the
property holders Now, when we consider the
valuable commercial interests involved In this
quarantine dispute, We know no question In
which this constitutional right Of the general
government car I've exercised with more pro-
priety. II would be perfectly justified IN taking
pose, ZION Of Sandy Hook and nppropriatlng II
at once TO the exigencies Of the SEX arriving In
infected vessclp. We viii even go farther, and
say that If Governor King and The municipal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
The Congo Hcgroes-T6e Steam rrigate
Niagara Ordered to Charleston to
Convey them TO Africa,
Sc, Ae., Ee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A, 1853.
| The Navy Department has issued orders for the
/, splendid steam frigate Niagara, now at New York.
under the command of Conn., Chsuncey, to proceed
| Immediately to Charleston to carry back the Ali
cans taken in the SLAYER Echo by the b,igofwar
Dolphin. The administration will thus signify its
resolution to fulfil all treaties and laws relating to
| the slave trade.
| The President has been earnestly attentive N
all laws, treaties and authorities the subject Of
our obligations with regard to the slave trade with
q view to decision in the case of the capture Of
the SLAYER Echo. The Attorney General has fur
nished mass OF valuable information, from which
It appears VIC have not at present an agent on the
coast Of Africa for receiving returned Africans cap
| tured on board slayers, and that there had been
| great expense and abuses in the system. In ten
years two hundred returned slaves had cost over ~,
hundred thousand dollars. On on occasion in ls45,
government had turned over three hundred captured
by the Yorktown, on board the bark Pons, to the
Colonization Society. This Society presented an
enormous claim, the settlement Of which was au-
| :horized in 1851, BY act Of Congress.
Five out Of eight steam ships Of light craught, re-
quircd by the Navy department for the dcmonstra.
ton az inst Paraguay, have been secured.
The President has appointed Charles Bedarn Of
Ohio, Consul TO Carsruhe Samuel Jones, Collector
Of Customs in the district of Paso del Norte Texas,
vice Caleb Sherman; VIM. G. Routhac, Surveyor OF
Customs OF the port Of Richmond Ky, vice c. Bailey
Thornbury: David 5. Ruddrek, Surveyor Of Customs
OF New London, reapponted.
General Jerez has not presented 10 tic state De.
partme1t up to this time, any powers from the gov
eminent Of Nicaragua, TO negotiate or accept any
modification Of the sYrisarr treaty "a returned
to Washington. In its present shape 1t viii not be
accepted by our government and General Jcrez does
not seem to be empowered to make II acceptable.
The administration may well be disguised in its d.
pomaiic Intercourse with the Central American
States New Granada which We have looked upon
a. the best among them, has been guilty OF decep.
ticn in the matter OF the CassITerran convention.
II appears that the proceeds Of Neg Granada from
the Panama Railroad, pledged for the indemnifca-
ton Of the sufferers at the Panama riot, had pre-.
viously been pledged 70 British bondho3ers and
that therefore there Is really security offered for
American claims.
General Harvey. now in this city, has been re-
quested TO take command Of the forces against the
Indians IN Washington and Oregon Territories. 10
expects to sail on the 10th Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
TINS GENERAL NKwsPArrR pFsrArca.

WASHINGTON, sept q, 1858.
coorel Rector has been instructed b. tho Secretary o.
the Interior 10 proceed 10 Flords and The 80
son will permit 70 tako for removal Of ths
seminoies who are now 10 the Everglades The secre-
tay Of VA deeirous thai this shall be doas under ihe
supsrniendencs Of Colonel Rector alone, without the In
torfer,nce CT hs authorities or citizens Of Florida whto
flags viii 10 distributed through The swsnps for the pur
po,e Of calling them 70 council No military force VII
be erployed The Indians will be removed Arkansas
whittier Dlly Bowiogs aad his babd were transferred,
should The negotiations be successful
In tho cae Of the disputed title 70 The Rancho plo dc
Los Aroricancs IN Cacrns, the Secretary OF the Int
rox has rejected the survey Of tho Surveyor General q
that state, and ordered new one 10 be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
vsw YORK aersid--cArforEiaE sIsiol

Vow YORK Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United siscs mail steamship koses Taylor Captain
MoGo VA will leave thiB port TO morrow afternoon a,two
O'Clock, FOR Aspihssn.
The mails for California ard other paru OF the Pacific
will close II one O'Clock e morrow afternoon
The Nxw YORK w9ELv HsRALD--Caiiorn,s edition.
sonlarng tne lasest intelligence from al parts OF the
xO,ld will be published At ten O'Clock in tins no-ring.
ssgle copies, in wrappers sesdy for mailing cents.
Acct VII piaass ssud their orders as early 81 PCS
ntbla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

There were also death Of cholera, Of conges.
ton = the lungs q typhus fever, Of disease Of
tbe heart, q Of hopping cough, OF palsy s Of
smallpox, II premature births &c stillborn, and 10
deaths from violent causes.
The following isa Classification Of the diseases
and the number q deaths 10 each class Of disease
during the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
New York Stnte po,,,t,4.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept 4, 1858.
Julian Carter (bara) was to-day elected delegate from
tho Second drsrict Of o5wego county 70 me Dcno,sso
Convention.
Hon. VIM. Beach end WIN wynsn hsve been elected
delegates TO the Republican Convention from the Frss
distre, Of Ceyuga county, and The Hcn r. NJ Pomercy
and ~ I. stephens, delegates from The Second dsrics
Tho conventions which elected them passed strong reso
luIions against say coalition on the Stale ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

authorities had any Of the plnck and vigor
which are looked for in persons in their posi-
ton, IN great emergencies, they would antici-
pate this action of the general government, and
at once proceed to occupy the Hook for hospi-
tai purposes There are moments Of peril
when it becomes necessary to supersede the
slow operation OF the regularly constituted
powers, and even of the law itself. If ever
there was an occasion Of this kind the present
is one Of them, for with the facilities Of con-
tagion afforded by the late unfortunate occur
reuces al Staten Island aud the present peculiar
condition Of the atmosphere, there is no know
ing but that the yellow fever may be widely
disseminated amongst us. In such case the
authorities should act at once, and coBsidsr
afterwards It will be tine enough to settle the
ownership question with the JerseYnen when
we shall have averted from bctn our saOres the
dangers Of infection
CRY TAxATION.-NoW that the celebrations
are over, and that we have adjusted the ma
chinery Of our external relations, IL is time for
us to occupy ourselves with matters connected
with the internal economy of our city This
| year we have paid in taxation for municipal pur
poses EIGHT millions and q half, and next year
| we shall have to pay nine, or perhaps ten, Ye.
! for this enormous expenditure we have neither
| good government, proper pavements, nor clean
streets. But in addition to the natural indigna-
ton that we should feel at paying so dear for a
bad article, there is the notifying consideration
that at least half the amount has passed into the
| pockets Of peculators and jobbers. We may
fancy to pay like princes but il Is not pleasant
| to be feeced like simpletons. Wbya community
| having such reputation for shrewdness as ours
should have so long tolerated such a state Of
| things is past comprehension II requires but q
slight effort on the part Of taxpayers to relieve
the city from the stigma of such mismanage-
ment, and themselves from heavy burthen.
| Will they not mako this effort in time to bring
their exertions to bear successfully on the next
charter elections? If the thirty thousand tax
| payers were only to subscribe five dollars a
| piece they would raise fund of $50 900, which
would be sufficient to crush ont all the corrupt
| party organizations that might he brought into
the field, and to carry out all the reforms called
for in the administro tion Of the city revenues.
| A saving of five millions annually, at an expen-
iiture of $3.50, 900, or five dollars head, ia, we
should think, sufficient inducement to rouse up
the slumbering energies Of our tax payers. One
hearty, united and effective effort and the vui-
lures that have 50 long preyed on the public
| vitals will be scattered to the winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

Tbs slavery Tournament between Pas~oss
Brownicw snd Rev. a. Prync.
rHuApEiPuia, September 4, 1853.
zho great slavery torrranert be,veen Parson Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
NEW YORK. HERALD.
sAMEs GoRDoH BENIN ETT'
EilrOS AND P2ofREToB

Oyr,cs s. W. oossEs ar FULTON AND NASSAU Sra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

Y.upI KEsNFss THEATRE, GA Btoadway-THE Ri.
x..sNpIscT or ~ BoLNRo XEREs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
maTs FOR Tag PACIFIC.

New York, Sunday, September ., 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

RuRToN,s NEW THEATRE, Broadway-iRIsH FORTUNE
HunrsRs-HAPrY kAs-MAKK YOUR WILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth strees-ITAllAs ofhS
Ii pARnifRk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

powFRy THEATRE Bowery-rRxtAsp's GOLDEN A"E-
MAGIC tARsE-BHIpE LtMssRhooh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

WOODS BUILDING, SCI and SIS Broadwsy-ErmoPIAs
SoR6s, DANCES, &o-SPlRITuALs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20
llP[ON, CEDAR Co. OWA---SAIlRDAY MARCH 20 1858


Mr.. Buchanan was more indebted to
John ". Forncy. the present editor OF
the Philadelphia Press, for his nomination
as the Democratic candidate in 1856, and
for his after election, than to any dozen
men besides in the whole country. Af
ter his election he cndeavored to secure
Forney's election to the T. S. Senate
from Pennsylvania Failing in this, he
offered forney choice Of certain high
oaices. How strong then must have bacn
buchanan ) treason to his own party.
when forney himself has felt compelled
10 differ from Buchanan in the exciting
issue Of the day and country. Tho fl
lowing letter was sent to the Indiana
Democratic Anti-Lecompton Convention,
Try Mr.. FOraoy. Wo ask every Democrat
to give ii careful reading. Oar. Ga
+E}tg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20

4 pair Of Lrishmcn. who were recently
travelling towards the Iron City, camo
upon a mile board standing by the way
side with this inscription upon it: "l3
miles from Pittsburgh" Supposing it
to b. tombstone, one Of them gently tap
ped the other upon the shoulder, and
said, Tread lightly, Jammy; here lies
thc dead, Is years ould, an his name is
Nfl,.. from Pittsburgh "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20

An accepted lover one day walking
in pretty village in Bedfordshire, along
with the object Of his affections hanging
upon his arm and describing the ardoncy
Of his love, remarked:
How transported | am to have you
hanging on my armP'
"upon my word" said the lady, "you
make Us out very respectable couple,
when one is transported, and the other is
hanging
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20

/
that quarter Of the Union
But, on the 18th Of November, or thor
abouts, startling change of position
took placo, Ia spite of the notorious vi
olation IF the pledge of Calhoun aud hi,
associates, thu: tn Le2ompton Constitu
tion should BE- sabnitt ID to the people
and at moment when public opinion hat
been committed in support Of Governor
Walker and secretary Stanton, and pas
Slonately against the scandalous conduct
Of tn pro-si1very minority, 10. the
Washington tHion made TIC cndors
m2nt Of the Lccompton contriyanco {
tess IF Democracy.
At frst, this announcement was treat
ci with sovereign contempt Mr.. Bu.
chanan'5 purpose Of having tlo organ d.
/ WaShin 5toa was regarded as proof that
| the declarations Of the Lni,n were simp-
| " the rawlings OF a newspaper maniac.
| We were soon undeceived. however. for
from that day to this the Jaiou's threats
have not only been repeated, but have
/ b,en repeatedly fulfilled | challenge tho
records of political history for 50 consist
ont sar;os Of wrongs a. w. ,rn now call
"a al ,,,,, :, approvo Evnr, d.r a3as .
rav fra,a 70 the monnts;3 wIicb h.s
',l', no" ''" t. 49,. a.. "'.', .i, ', &c
Kan.as 49,, '''l. b,~. n~,.os..I =, - v.;, W.
na.a1..o.,, nra,s nf 49, N,r,L has -,
,,,,.,I. ~ r,;n h,v, W., .n1 n a,,.i,s
p.',',. c..a.o., -. 81 R.nas>t. an., w.,
nml ,'" rnr,:sL .rl w. an, E.,,',,,or.
"',, 49,. -t"-.',., ouI WIZ 10y "' 49,
,., ~ - s.., 49,, p nr.n,..n oil n,.r +,,..' an
,h..' I',l 49, +b,; I,r1, a.. arl 49,. =
.L',,. .} ~ "a .,,,. - ',.',,IS '''' '-,',.
| ,.'' r2'' .o. n;','.s ''. az '"pS - - ''.'''
~: ~: 4,'' ,.',,,. ",t " , sl.'' Il '~sl ~
-. .''''s ,' ,1' ':sI -, ,v,. :
~ :,:e pa - " ,a'' .''''.''''S ". l,2H -
r',;G' 1osc '''oS. '.' T %.'' - .', I.''P
~ ~ "u' '.'',' ~ 'r.'a''r' -, " "''',
NY. anu 'l1'.'' anu pc iS"'"'.''' Ana a.
,,>i,' ". W - ''',' "'l"V'."' s9''.t>' 80
P'Io.'n n'I'l 'stI; N'' Is 'h.S ''' oA'y
=, r,'," -. N'n',. !. "a,'l'n II ].-1 ,
',.-I >S'o,I'' . arc ''"',t' 0o"" -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20
The Peach Trees around Cincinnati,

The Cincinnati CommcrctM regrets t.
state that the majority of horticulturalists
in that regeon are deploring the sal ca
lamity that has befalleu the peach crop.
1t Is Informed that the last warm spell,
succeeded by sharp frosty weather, killed
large portion Of the buds Of the orchards
hereabouts. Several fruit raisers, howcy-
er, express hope that the orchards par
TALLY escaped.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-20
E.sic Lorinc's Tea Party.
By EFFIE ELWIN.

Ada N9rehead, the bride Of Doct2.
falph Morch 3ad, the young Physician d
5toseyille, sat, oa9 sunny morning IL
'prin@, in the bouAoir of tn lovely cot.
age h3r husband had built for her. 81.
sas carelessly turning over the loarys cI
! new magazine, AMI twisting, with her
4noccupicd hands, the ringIets Of short
ark hair which fell over her forehead
snd sometimes between the page and the
.rga black eyes gazing at it. She was
"a delicate, stately beauty, and looAci,
- her cool white wrapper, the porsonif-
ration of ease. The door opened; and a
autsfaI girl, two or three years young
then the occupant Of tho room, enter
-, She was blonde; and her rica, dan
eng, golden curls, and bright, laughing
blue eyes formed very pretty contrast
to the others more dignifed beauty
This was Elsie Loring, Ralph Morehcad ;
cousin, and the pettol darling of Rose
vill2, Her father, R,gcr Loring, was
the richest luan in the village; and his
two children, Walter and Elsie, were the
the sole objects o: his',ova and care.
! Gooamorning Ada,' said Elsie,
throwing herself upon sofa. II came
to talk over a conspiracy with YOU; and.
| Il Pr1p2s, You h).l the main-sprng ia
! y.ur owa hand >
This Elsie" SAID Ada, holding up
/ uor m2gazine-''this is very innocent
looking Nolumo to be the main-spring of
4 conspiracy"
"Nhy, Ada SAID Elsie, spriu-:ng up
and taking the volume from her. chow
fresh and nice this looks. Mine is com
piotaly ruined Mr.. Jones h,rrowcd II.