davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Hon. Daniel Webster, when in life,
frequently told the following anecdote
of old Father Searl, the minister of his
boyhOod. 1t was customary then to
wear buckskin breeches in cold weather.
One Sunday morning in autumn Father
Searl brought his gowns from the garret,
but the wasps had taken possession of
them during the summer, and were
having a nice time in them. By dint of
effort he got the intruders out, and
dressed for meeting, but while reading
the Scriptures to the congregation, he
felt a dagger of one of the enraged
smallwaisted fellows, and he jumped
about the pulpit, slapping his thighs.
But the more he slapped around and
danced, the more they stung. The peo-
pie thought him crazy, and were in a
commOtiOn to know what to do, but he
explained the matter by saying, "Breth-
ren, don't be alarmed, the word of the
Lord is in my mouth, but the devil is
in my breeches."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

This is what NJ. D. Conway tells of a
parrot of the late Lady Stanley: Last
year Lady Augusta Stanley's parrot es-
capped, and the Dean and a number of
the clergy, including the Archbishop,
who were with him at the time, went
out into the garden to find the bird. The
search was in vain for time, but pres
emily a voice came from the trees above,
saying, Let us prayp 1t was familiar
voice, and Lady Stanley laughed, then
the Dean laughed, and finally the whole
ecclesiastical group roared, as the parrot
cry came again, with JUNCTION, Let us
pray vU
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

A woman attempted to challenge vot-
ers in Ward six, Tuesday. The expert
ment was not a success. .-FEtchbltrg Sen
tineJ, NoU. s.
The woman referred to in yesterdays
issue as having challenged voters in
Ward six, on Tuesday, wishes US to say
that she did not challenge any voters
that day. The incorrect statement prob
ably arose from the circumstance of her
having met early in the morning a man
who she knew could not comply with
the requirements of the law, in being
able to read and write, and expressing
sympathy for him as one of the defran-
chised class. Later in the day he came
and invited her to go and see him vote.
She accepted the invitation and saw
him deposit his Tilden ballot in Ward
five, his disability having beenSover-
come by having voted three or four
times previous to the amendment to
the constitution IN 1S57.-Fitchburg Sen
tileL, NoU. 8.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

The women's foreign missionary So
cieties, affiliated with the larger mis-
sionary associations, are growing in i'm
portance year by year. The COngrega-
tional Women's Board for the Interior
held its annual meeting November l in
Chicago, and reported receipts to the
amount of S23, $40. 1t has now 5l2 aux
iliaries, 1l3 of which have been added
during 1876. Twenty-seven female
missionaries and forty native Bible
readers are now in its service. The
semi-annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church was held October 26 in
Pittsburg. Tuis association of ladies
has 7O2 auxiliaries. The receipts for the
year were S20,227, and the disburse-
ments S16,563
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
"N0 STORY"

1t is with extreme vexation that we
again enter an apology under this head.
Somebody or something is at fault, we
know not whom or where. The story
did not come, that annoying circum-
stance is certain, and our readers will
please bottle their impatlence, as we do
our wrath, and wait with what compos-
ure they can assume for further insight
into the journeyings of EDNA and
John.U
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

TILDEN's MISSING VoTE.-The scene
is in one of the fertile fields of the Lewis
River section of Clarke county. Mr..
Powley and two of his stanch Demo-
cratic friends, Mr.. L and Mr.. s.,
are digging potatoes, when the follow
ing conversation, in all seriousness,
takes place:
L.-"How about that President cleo
ton, Powley, who's got it ?"
P.-"Haven't you heard ? Why, TIL
den lacks one vote of having enough to
elect him."
Lob, is that all? Well, now,
here's s.; he hasn't voted yet; his vote
will be, just enough. Hurrah for Til
den v'-V Vancouver Independent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Madame Susanne LAGER, a good act
ress, but extremely stout, was one night
enacting a part in a melodrama with
Taillade, the original Pierre of 'The
Two Orphans" who had at one portion
to carry her fainting off the stage. He
tried with all his might to lift the fat
heroine, but although she helped her
little comrade by standing on tiptoe, in
the usual manner, he was unable to
move her an inch. At this juneture a
boy in the gallery called out, "Take
what you can, and come back for the
rest ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Prof Huxley was most pleasantly
treated during his recent visit to this
country. The railroad presidents gave
him palace-car journeys without price,
and for each OF his three lectures at
Chickering Hall he received the sum of
$1,000. He was also offered, but de-
cIined, $500 for his address at the open
ing of the John Hopkins University.
He carried back to England as the re-
suit of his few weeks visit the agreea-
BILE sum of $1,000.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Ten thousand dollars damage is the
amount Lucille Western wants the Mil
waukee Times to pay her. for saying she
was drunk upon the stage. If when
drunk she was worth that much, it is a
mighty big increase on her valuation
when sober.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

One of the most noticeable things
connected with the Woman Suffrage
headquarters was the number of poor
women who, seeing the Woman Suf-
frage sign, came hopefully to the rooms,
with stories of their wrongs or oppres-
sions. Not one of these women but ex-
pressed her sense of unjust laws, and her
belief in the fact that, because she was
not held as mans equal, she was most
unjustly treated.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

AS many as 2O2 of the $4,000 persons
whose deaths were registered in Ireland
in the first quarter of the present year
are described as centenarians. There
are three among them registered as 100
years old, one 100, one ITO, and two men
Ill years of age.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

There are $40 monasteries in Russia,
the revenues of which amount alto
gether to Sc, 800, 900. The cost of main
tanning each monk or nun during one
year amounts, on the average, to about
Sll0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

But three brief months ago and the
ice-man could command bow from the
most aristocratic citizen. To-day he
sits neglected and shiveriug on his box,
a blue-nosed victim of human instabil-
itV.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Nearly one hundred speeches in favor
of Woman Suffrage were made in the
towns and cities near Boston during the
month previous to the election.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

It was New Jersey wife who said I:
tMy dear, if you can't really drink bad
coffee without abusing me, how is it
that you can always drink bad whisky
without abusing the barkeeper ?n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

A ladies' brass band carried away the
premium offered for the best band at
the State fair recently held in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

A woman was the founder of the first
savings bank, and her name was Pris-
ella Wakefield.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

A child wasIb born in Hamilton, Ohio,
with seven peffect teeth.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
To be Let.

UVHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
L Bank, now occupied by j. & M. Randi also
the front offices. These offices heated by steam;
have gas, water and fire proof vaults. Possession
given Nov. LIST. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost,
A SEAL FUR GLOVE, in the cars between
"A Lewiston and North Berwick, or in the City of
Portland. A suitable reward for returning it 10
no23d1w THIS OFFICE.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
Yankee Plum Pudding.

Take tin pudding boiler that shuts all
over tight with cover. Butter it well. Put
at the bottom some stoned rasins and then a
layer of bakers bread, cut in slices, with a
little butter or suet, alternately, until you
nearly fill the tin. Take milk enough to fill
your boiler las they vary in sjze). and to ev-
cry quart add three or four eggs. some nut
meg and salt, and sweeten with half sugar
and half molasses. Drop it into boiling water
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
CITY ADVERTISEME NTs
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that the "Jont Standing
IN Committee ON Laying out New Streets to whom
was referred the petition of W. S. Trefethen and
Ais, praying for continuation of Island Avenue,
from Northerly end of said Island Avenue, will meet
at Mayors Office in City Building, on WEDNES-
DAY, the twenty ninth instant, at O'Clock P. NJ,
to hear all parties interested, and then determine
and adjudge whether public convenience requires
that said Island Avenue should be so laid out
and If they should so adjudge will then and there
lay out said Avenue and fix damages as required by
law.
Also on petition of j. B. Brown and others, pray
ing that a new Street be laid out from North
Westerly side of Ellsworth Street, the Southerly
end thereof. Said Committee will meet at Mayors
Office at the time aforementioned to hear all parties
interested, and then determine and adudge whether
public convenience requires that said Street shonld
be laid out and if they should adudge will then
and there lay out said Street, and fix the damages
required by law.
Also on petitien of j. W. Bracket that that part
OF Island Avenue laid out said Brackets land
may be discontinued. Said Committee will meet at
parties interested and then determine and adjudge
whether public convenience requires that said part
Of Island Avenue should be SO discontinued, and
IT they should adjudge. will then and there dis
continue that part of Island Avenue, and fix the
damages as required by law.
FRANCIS FESSENDEN, ! Committee
SAM'L WAREHOUSE,
ID. CUSHMAN, on Laying out
LYMAN M. COUSINS,
STEPHEN MARSH, New Streets.
WIN. Il. SARGENT,
nov20 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
WANTS.

COachman'S Situation Wanted.
T WOULD like to procure a situation for my
Il coachman. He has been with me nearly two
years and have found him to be a reliable and
trustworthy man. He takes good care of horses,
carriages and harnesses, and is a careful driver.
Will any one desiring eoachman apply to
JAS. HOPKINS SMITH,
no24dH 311 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

BRUNSWICK, ME.
Il: a. X. Dining Rooms, w. n. FEssd,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

Ten miles from Portland in
kI!N-N Windham, on Stage Road to Bridg.
lTTIH-2 ton, thirty acres of land, moving
IiHI1E pasture and woodland; under
4z1 44.a1sdra drained where needed, and in a
good state Of cultivation, with one acre OF
muck: one mile from Church and Post Office; hall
mile from School; three miles from Railroad. Story
throughout, with cement ccllar,wood ice hen house
and yard with barn all in good condition orchard Of
young thrifty trees. grapes pear, plum and smaller
including twenty tons of hay, at a bargain. Inquire
of w. ii. VINTON, ESQ, Middle Street, Portland
OF DR. HUNTINGTON, on the premises.
aug17 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

The Gardeners Monthly has the following
in an article on the way to renovate old and
neglected fruit trees: "Trees with long stems
exposed to hot suns or drying winds, become
what gardeners call hide bound That is,
the old bark becomes Acknowledgement ex-
pand, and the tree suffers much in conse-
quence. Such an evil is usually indicated by
gray lichens which feed on the decaying bark.
In these cases washing of weak lye or Of
limewater is very useful; inceed, where the
bark is healthy, it is beneficial thus to wash
trees, as many eggs of insects are thereby de-
stroyed. We would, however, again refer to
linseed oil as wash, as far more effective for
insects, and would, perhaps, do as well for
moss and lichcn. After all, these seldom
come when trees are well cultivated. 1t is
neglect that makes poor growth. and this
lichens."
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

WHEREAS Patrick OMalley of Portland in
w the County of Cumberland and State of Maine
on the twenty-seventh day of October A. D. 1876 by
bis Mortgage Deed OF Trust, of that date, conveyed
to the undersigned a certain parcel of land with the
Brick Block and Wooden Buildings on the same, sit
uated on the Northwesterly side of Fore street. and
Souhwestery side of Union street in said Portland
and bounded Southeasterly by Fore street and land
OF Edward Harlow, Southweserly by land formerly
OF Elizabeth W. Knsman, Northwesterly by land
formerly of Smardon, Seaman & Company and
low, and being the premises conveyed to said OMat-
ley by Hugh Do!an, by his deed, dated Oct %, A
1874, and recorded in Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, Book 412, Page 4S6, which said CONVEYANCE
by said N1alley to us was made subject to Mort
gage to Mary w. Duncan, on which was then due
the sum of five thousand dollars, and about six
months interest upon the same. and whereas, by
said conveyance, said OMalley did authorize us at
ter the expiration of year from the date thereof
and in order to carry out the purposes and i'm
posed by said deed, to sell said premises at public
phi ed and the conditions of said deed have been bro
ken, we do hereby claim a foreclosure of the same
by reason of the breach of its conditions and in or
der to carry out the purposes and trusts thereof we
do hereby give notice that said parcel land and the
buildings thereon will be sold subject to the Mort
gage TO said Duncan, at public anction on the prem
ises. on Tuesday the second day of January A. d.
1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Iu witness whereof and by virtue of the authority
conferred by said deed, we have hereunto set our
hands and give this notice, this twenty-trst day of
November A. d. 1876.
EBEN N. PERRY.
,. A AFiSS SiH ". oG6S65AiBs.j Trustees
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
Feeding Grain TO Heifers in Milk.

Fceuln& Wraln 10 kteIIers IN MILK.
As to feeding heifers and yonng COWS
highly on grain, when they are in milk, we
can only say that we have never found any
objections to the practice that more than
balanced the advantages gained. If heifer
gives large quantity of milk, she must re-
quire a proportionate amount of food, and
unless she gets it, she will surely run down
in flesh aud be checked in her growth, and
perhaps permanently iDjuIed in her useful
ness as COW.
We have had case the past year which
seems to indicate that young heifers giving
large quantities of milk may be fed well, both
with safety and profit. A little grade Jersey
heifer of ours came in last February, when
only little over year and half old, and
gave all through the winter and spring
months eight quarts OF milk per day. Know
ing that she could not stand such draft
without generous supply of rich food, we
allowed her besides good hay four quarts of
bran and three quarts of corn and cotton
seed meal mixed per day from week after
calving to the present time, and although it
has sometimes seemed like pretty close con-
test between nature and the food on one side,
and the milk pail on the other, yet nature
and the food bid fair to come out ahead, for
she has gradually gained in flesh all the time
since the first few weeks after calving. Now
seven quarts of grain per day seemed like a
pretty heavy feed for small heifer under two
years cid, but she showed that she required
1t, and the experiment thus far seems to
prove that she was able to digest it without
injury to the consttution.-N. E. Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

MnNEVto loan On first class Real Estate
NUN II l. Security, in Portland, or vi
mission ABBY G to PAT FER Dealer in
Real Estate, 3791 Congress Street. no1sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
Portland & Rochester Il, r..
On and after Monday, April, 3, 1875,
,za=.z.,55==,.=- Trains will rum as follows.

On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
r.s.ss5sss..ss=7 Trains will ruu ms follows:
- i Leave Portland at 75o a. NJ,
2:SO, 400 and $40 p: m.
700 A. III. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester, and runs through to
Worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
M, lwhere it connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton d Maine Railroads.) At Nashua at II AT
a. M, Lowell 1915 p. m, Boston LIS p. M,
Aver junction 1910 p. NJ, Fitchburs
connecting with trains South and West.
$50 =. WI. Steamboat Express arrives at
Rochester at 4.3O p, M, connects at Epping
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .func-
ton for Fitchbnrg and EzOosac Tun-
mel Line. at Worcester with Boston &
london wishens O s Cha s,0a 81 C" sw
there connecting with the magnificent
Steamers of the Norwich Line, arriving in
New York at Pier No, 40, North River
at 600 a.. IN.
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
400 r. M. Train runs to Rochester stopping at
all stations.
$40 II, M. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING
Trains leave Rochester at 7.2O, 1i25, 1l45 a. H.,
7.2O A. Va. Stops at all Stations arrives in Port
land at 10 90 a. m.
1928 A. MI. Steamboat Express from New LON
oon, leaving norwich Line Steamers at 90
a. m, and worcester at 500 a. M, stops at
Springvale, Alfred, Saeo River, Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
12O p. M, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads
ll.45 A. vi. Train is freight train with Passen-
ger, Car attached, stops at all Stations, and
is due in Portland at $40 p. m.
$50 r. WI. Train is through from New York.
stops at all Stations when signaled, arrives
in Portland at 1880 p. IN.
Local Train from Gorham at {. 90 a. M arrives in
Portland at GAO a. III.
j. NJ. LUNT, Supt.
ap1 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
House for Sale orH.eaSe

TEIHE house and lot now occupied by the under.
l. signed, situated on west side Vaughn street
next house south of Pine street; lot SOx1OO feet
House has direct sunlight during entire day, and
furnace and large cistern Must be sold or let i'm
mediately. May be seen daily from 10 to II A, M
For particulars enquire of
A. W. COOMBS,
no24d1w 81 EXCHANGE ST
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
REAL ESTATE
For Sale and TO Let.

THIRST GLASS medium and low priced Houses
IL and Tenements; also City Lots and Farms.
Parties wanting rents to purchase houses, city
lots or farms are invited to call on
N. g. GARDINER
Real Estate Agent, 43 I 2 Exchange ST.
nov25 dow
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
FOR SALE..-A BARGAIN.

fNHE New two story French rooted house, on Cum
Il berland near High street, containing IA rooms,
bath room, furnace and all modern conyeniences OF
first class house. Will be sold low as the owners
are about leaving the state. Apply to
N. S. GARDINER, Real Estate. Agent, "a
nov3df 42l Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday Oct. 8, 1875.


Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
session at 6.15, 800 a. m and 800 p. M, ar
irving al SOstOp at 10.45 a. M. LAO. 7.S0 p. m.
lZ30, . 80 p m., arriving at Portland at ~. 10,
5.00, $40 p m.
For Wells, North Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Sreat rails, Dover, Newmarket, Exeter,
Hnverhill, North AndOver, Lawrence,
Andover and Lowell at 615, 900 a. m, 800
p. m.
For Rochester and Farr,ingtou. ~ H,, at
6.l5, 900 a. M, 800 D. m.
For scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
chafd Reach, sacO, Biddeford and Ken
neDunK at 6.l5. 900 a. M, 90, 5. 80 p. m.
MORNING Trains will leave KeuEebunh
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
PaflSr Cars on trains leaving Portland at 800
p. NJ. and Boston 7.9O a. m.
Excursion Tickets TO New Work and
Philadelphia for sale at Boston 81 Maine Rail
rood Ticket Office, including
Free Carriages from Depot in Boston to any
other depot and return. Choice of carriages.
n. B.-Rates as low by any other 4. ise
Tickets via all Lines to all points for sale at
lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
ST. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments at first class DINING rooms
JAS. Il. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
). I'll. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. oC7dtt
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

and let it boil three or four hours. Be sure
the cover fits tight, or your pudding will be
water-soaked. Serve with wine sauce.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
To Let.

10 Leu
nNE half of the house No. High St., consisting
" of seven rooms containing gas, water and fur
mace, also stable convenient for one horse Can be
seen between 10 A. M. and P. M. Apply at NO
HIGH STREET. no23d1w%
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
FORTEAN

Adams House, Temple ut. Charles Adam
Proprietor.
Perry's Hotel, fl1 Federal st 4 q PER-,
Proprietor.
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81
,. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Preble House, Congress ST. GibsoS q Co.,
PrOprietOrs.
81: Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
Sfs. q. Il. Ward, Proprietor.
u. 3. Eotel Junction of Congress n nd FED.
erai SIS. Timothy WolcotI, Proprietor.
Commercial saoase-L. d. Sanborn IL Go.
Rr0pTietors.
sKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. Heselton, PYspri-
etOr.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

Urand Trunk Il. Il. of Cauada.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS,
WINTER ARRAN GEM EMIT
,ssgssE5IsfSst On and after MONDAY Oct. 16, 1876,
sss 49, " trains will run as follows:
Express train for Gorham at 7.10 a. m.
Express for Auburn and Lewiston at z. 90 a. M.
Express train at 1928 p. N for Auburn and Lew
iston.
Mail train ECO p. m. stopping at all stations to
Island POnd)* connecting with night mail train
for Quebec, Montreal and the West
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston and
South Paris at 5.15 p. m.
Trains will arrive as foows
Express train from Gorham at s. 80 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at S.45 a. m.
Mail from Quebec Montreal and West at 2 GO D. ID.
From Lewiston and Auburn at 2.25 Pm
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.45 p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
HOUSE WANTED.

In central and desirable location,
either for one or two families, with
modern cOnyenfences and in good order.
Will lease if desired. Address HOUSE,
% Exchange Street.
noI5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
For Sale or to Let.
For Sale.

THE two store brick house No. Spruce street
Il Enquire of CHAS. EDWARDS or EDWARD
A. MOVES, Portland Savings Bank,
noy3 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
AGENTS WANTED for the STORY of
CHARLEY Ross

Written by his father. A complete account of
this most Mysterious Abduction and Exciting
Search. With Fac Simie Letters and Illustrations.
Outselis all other Books. One agent took so
orders in one day. Terms liberal. Address,
JOHN E. POTTER & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia.
nO22 d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY

Parker House. school S.. II. d. Parker& Sc
Co., PrOpriesors.
81. James KoteI-y. L, Crccxer, Propr1
etOr.
Fremont Mouse, fremont st.-Cknpin,
Quincy IL Go. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
WE'LL THAT is CUTE !
The new Baby Soap, made by X Crimson
Bros. & Co.. Boston. no2Id4wt
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.

Ok FANCY CARDS m styles with name 10
Co., N.Y. no25d4wt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
NEW ADVERTISE ENTS.

r osT-On Saturday evening, Leather Gaunt-
lot Mlttep. The finder Will eSnier . tAIe, "
leaving the same Rt this Office. ue1o