davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

NEw-yoRx. Saturday. August Is. lesa
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sHW.YoaK cIrY.

sHw.yofK cIry
Ave-A, cor Of l7th-sr 23x9a6; William Light
ana w1fe 70 Con Gampeft.
nvinston-st " cor 81 Ciinton-st. $3.50;
koeher ct al TO Kath Kocher -.-................
Eiditige-st. " 3. l26 n Of Riyinsfon-st 25xlO22
kath koeher OF al TO George kocher. ...-.....
Broomest, W cor OF Eldridgs-st. 26x5O.6' same to
George kochef.- .-...-.....-...............
ADensI NO 80: sans 10 Anna NJ GoerinR ......
4oth-st. ID s. 32o II W OF 9Th ave, 25xf0o.4: Els
Michel and husband ~ ErBst EsDden and an
I09thst. n 22s IT of Lave. 25xi0o 10; cobn
referee TO stephen Valentine .......-......
Taylor-ave. n W g. lot 1877. l0Oxiu0. etc; W Wietr
and wife TO II Sanxay .................
Same property; The0 sanxay to sarah r. Weff
Stanton-st. s. 1911 IL W OF Mansln-st lg.lIx7D
Jacob Wick and wife TO Philip Bohnet -
S9th-st -. to S8thst. PSI ~ " Of AyeA, 50x2Ol x
p Behnot to Jacob Wicks-.-.--.-.-.....-.... Q
Iiscomb and wife 10 w III Liscomb ct al 7
Block bounded by Boulevard. shave. the circle and
6Ist; Charles Lincoln to Eliza Ii Mccullough
60tL.xt SIS 200 II W OF 10th ave, l01xl0n.5. i'm
terest Ed Purcell and wife to Michael Brennan
llStR-sL s. 235.2 II W OF 3d-ave, 9lxlOO.ll y \
Peck. referee. to ] Carbcery .................
Waverly st, q 200 n 9 OF CoartiandtAye, 25A.Ol
Mary A Scallon ct al TO Bridget scalon. ...
Samuel Of. s. lot l73, 376xllS; Murray and
waverly-st, IS $50 It g of Conrtlandtaye, 2JxlOs
Finn 10 John scallon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
150Th.st $50 70 W or CourlanGtaye, 25xl0C; Car
oiine KOrp to Cornelia szumsEa .-................
I30th-st. S. 30 IL OF 7th-ave, l76x3y.ll Harvey
WHEY TO Jane A Wiey.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Brooklyn propsrtp for Sale aH0 90 Get.

TOR SALE-VALUABLE FACTORY PROP
erty, Brooklyn. F. d. WHARFAGE lots brick Build
ngs abundant cool water from spring II lots ao ming
improved price noierstes terms easy. KELSEY q SUT
DAM. No 10 broadway, Brooklyn. L. ID.
THREE new private houses, Queen Anne
Il style, cabinet trimmed each door, In BROOKLYN to
exchange for country residence or farm j. % HOfr
son, 20 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Danrina Aca0emles.

LIEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing,
"A No 68l Fifthave will reopen and classes VIII COM
mence on saturday, october 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
QeIcners.

Qelcners.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE-Best
~ teachers AmencIn and foreign promptly provided for
families; school and colleges Parents proyled with good
schools Many teachers wanted. MOVIE The time 10 Apply.
J. w. SCIIERMEKHORN secretary East l4thsL. ~ \.
A VISITING TEACHER charges $40 quar-
n Ter for one session week $40 for two and so on The
hours two OF which are devoted 10
mathematics history and literature. hnguage
French German Laiinl and one To music. friend
the UNUSUAL guaranteed 20 faithful
puJil Refers and former pupils Address f. NJ
d ONK, 80 PulaskLst- BFooslyD, \. Y.
A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
~ BUREAU supplies without charge COLLEGES schools
and tniles with tnroaEhy eompete1t professors prac
and teachers Facilities going abroad T. the country
promptly suited with uperor tutors comp nons am gov
cnesseA can address Professor LEGENDRE, ll93
Broaiway. New.iorE
GENTLEMAN EDUCATED IN AMERICA
~ and Europe ten college profe will board In
family and educate four boys Address COUNT Box 40
Tribune Once.
ADY TEACHERS WANTED. i. For
a mathematics: = English literature aud composition
s. Drawing. common English and vocal music 4. sciences
and music D. french, German and art u. Art and
music T. Latn mathematics drawing and either German.
vocal music stheics D. seveia rs Asants for pubic
schools salaries rom 90 TO $1,000 Apply 10 A. LOWELL
* CO.. 10 Astor-pace. New'lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Brooklnn 5rhools.

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
I'D This old and thoroughly equipped private school
for the higher education of young ladies' viii be reopened
september 10.
K family the institution VII. DO provided for
limited number OF pupils - .u $3.50,
1888 Montague-sL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Gitp i)roper;p 60 fei.


A THE LISPENARD,n S6th-st., near
~. Madison ave.-H andsome apartments OF rooms
rents $50 and 500 insl ection solicited cantor
A DESIRABLE FLOORS TOILET to small
~ select fami Ia newly ntted houses at moderate
rent Apply office OF estate. SAM FL PHILIPS, PA
West lg,hsL
4 FEW very desirable apartments will be
~ ready for abont October l. in the IApenard
Madison all light $50 and 500
per month Apply now to ANIroR on premises
FURNISHED HOUSE to let, West 49th-st.,
IL Othave; full width high stoop brown stone 10
strictly private family agents Address b. B W..
Tribune Uptown Office, ..23s Broadway
rINO LET.-With immediate possession and
4 until May l. private family only the Sstory. high
soOp stone house 1877 last 67hst plumbing 10 per-
feet order s225 per month Apply on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

Vlfp Heal Vstdte Tor DdIe.
TOR SALE-On Worth ST., near Hudson, lot
Il 25xlOo rutland & WHITING. Beekmanst
EOR SALE or LEASE on Easy Terms.-Large
blocks OF Bus headed Water Fronts In
HaTbOr. FOR manufacorie chemical works oil
hneries& r. A. YOUNG Engineer &c,2O Exchange Place
THREE LOTS, 75x10O, 20 feet east of
Il Madison grade street. IN shape 70 build;
$4,000 Apply WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, II Waltst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
TnE MISSES MASTERS will reopen lhei

II school Tor yOuHg Ildles and children. at UObbs
Ferry, n. Y. Sept IL During the summer vacation they
and commodiols houses erected
peca y the school prepared
lev more pupils int their family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,

REGULAR IN civil Mechanical and Mining
Engineering Architecture Chemistry PbVscs SatufGi His
tory ec students also admitted to partial or Epeeiai
courses ScO. Mecnanic Ats for instruction IN English
wing. Mathematics aLd ShOpWOk neNi school year DO
gins September lSs3 entrance c1am aOns september
i 3 and 10, az .. NJ. WEBSTER w t.Lb-, -rcretify'
ERANCiS A. MALkEI. PresIdenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Countrp propsrtn for Sale any 90 Get.

A + MADISON, y. J.-Forsal country seat OF
~ II acres large double house. Tern improvements.
large aud saOA handsome lawn oraame l trees aal
sIubbery, abundance Of choice truit ). EDDY IL &
a. proa lwlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

STEPHENS HISTORY or CRIMINAL LAW.
4 HISTORY OF THE CRIMINAL Law OF ENGLAAND
By SIR JlMEs grzgAXhs brrP1iEk! Jnago ot hse
Oueep's Rench Division of the High Court OF Jusuco'
eae etc 3 yols- London MACMILLAN q 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
The Dorsey Islander.


The early telegra phic reports as to
the Dorsey SANDER were misleading.
TIE impression was conveyed that tie
Suns publication was Il letter from Or
interview with Dorsey. It was no hing
OF the kind: no letters, nor anything
purporting to be letters; and no docu-
Gxntsr Of any, kind are prodaced. Il
does not pufport to be written by
Do. sey. Nor does it purport to come
from him. Dorsey may not even have
instigated it in its present form, though
there can be no doubt iat it takes its
present shape from matters that Dorsey
has previously charged either disjoint-
eddy or as !, whole. ~. :
The SUn, whose editor was branded
a liar by Garfield, and proved to be
such. pursued him living, and his
ms emory since dead. with ii NAL gnity
such as can only be entertained by
small and mean spirits. and it is quite
probable it needed no prompting from
Dorsey to devote so much space 10
f!inging its spume at the grave of the
dead President.
Apart from its hatred of Garfield
there les back of tn $ attack the hope
that Il controversy may grow out of
this assault w ich will revive within
he Republican party the fractional con-
:"sts # 'wo wears ego. II such hope
is entrrta ned ii will. fail. The brutal
itv ct the attack Will unite rather than
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Why No Waterfalls, Snakes, Etc., Are
Found in Ireland.

In IN interesting article on the vole
or water-rat, by Mr.. Grant Allen, in the
English Country Gentleman, the writer
discusses the question why certain ami
mails, such as snakes, vipers, Waterrats,
etc, are not found in Ireland. For the
real solution of the problem, he says,
we must 90 back to the time when En-
gland, Ireland and the continent We're
united by a broad belt of land across
the beds of the English Channel, St.
Georges Channel and the North Sea.
1t is now an ascertained fact that in the
very latest geological period, known as
the glacial epoch, the whole surface of
he British islands Except an insigniti-
cant strip of the south coast) was COW
cred from end to end with deep coat
ing Of glaciers, like that which now en-
veIops all polar lands, and while this
condition of things prevailed there were.
of course, no animals of any sort in all
Britain, or, at any rate, none but a few
Arctic types. After the ice melted.
however, the existing British fauna,
such as it is, began to occupy the land,
and the fact that it did SO is one proof,
though by no means the only proof,
that a communication with the CONT
nent then existed across the bed of the
North Sea. Now, the animals only
pushed their way very slowly into the
newly-cleared region as the ice melted
away, and the consequence is that only
some forty kinds of mammals out of tie
whole European fauna had penetrated
as far as England before the gradual
submergence of the low-land belt sep
arated it from the continent by forming
the inclosing arms of the sea. But Ire,
land lies even further west than En-
gland, and there is reason to bell We that
St. George Channel had all been
flooded before the waves of the Atlantic
broke down the last link between Dover
and Calais. Accordingly, Ireland never
got her fair share of land animals at all.
for though the wolf and fox and Irish
hare and many other quickly migrating
creatures had time to cross the inter-
vening belt be.ore the submergence,
several smaller or slower creatures, in
GLIDING the vipers, did not get over the
ground fast enough and were thus shn:
out forever from the Isle Of Saints
Among them We're the whole race Of
voles. and tat is the reason why Ire
land to this day las no WATERWAYS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
-
THE HAlNDIER AND; TIE SAY.

TIE Hummer and TIE sSAW.
LABOR SONG.
There's the music of the BIRDS
And the music of the he 5;
There's the music of the forests
In the grand old trees;
Natures symphony is sweet,
And without a single faw,
yet thAe's nothing like The music
Of is Hslmfaerfaud the Saw.
d Han to Liberty sfldPeace!
Hal! to Order, Heavens first law
And the worlds cnnobIing chorus
OF the Hammer and the Saw.
Though the little birds may sing,
And n" halmy ZephyrS blow,
Yet the iarder may be empty,
And the wheat crop low:
But when labor strikes nO-e,
Then the heart that was in awe
Dances lightly to the music
Vi The Hammer and the saw.
Hail to Liberty and Pcaccl
Hail to Order. Heavens first law ~
And the world ennobling chorus
OF the Hammer and the Saw.
The man may not be skilled
foT the harp or for the Tyre,
but have caught an inspiration
From ambitions noble fire.
II earn my bread and bed,
though he cries, "a crust and straw,
Oftnf Hammer andg the Sslw.'
- HAT TO Liberty ana Peace.
Hail TO Order. Heavens first law.'
And the worlds cnnGbling chorus
OI the Hammer and the Saw. >
Hrs. ". 4. hiddeT IN V. y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

loving woman@always~.sields. before &
mans stronger Will.
They were married month later, and
sailed for Spain via Panama. Power
had observed before this shrinking
horror for everything which connected
her with her past life.
IF could blot it all out could be
happy now" she said to him, and he
began the blotting-out process by giving
her the name which always came most
readily to his lips. She was Mignon no
longer, but Rose.
There had been no Intentional deceit
at first, but two years later they met
Senior Alverez in Spain, and he greeted
them without q suspicion that this was
other than the girlish Madame Oliphant
he had known before, with complexion
spoiled by Yellow Jack and figure
changed by time.
Her hair, which came out after the
fever, had come in in snow-white rings,
blanched by trouble and remorse
greater than Power Oliphant knew, and
it had been her caprice from the first to
color it golden, the one vanity, her hUs-
band laughingly said. of Mrs. Oliphant' S
life.
As years went on, the tide of travel
brought quite a number of persons who
had known Power ELEPHANTS first wife
across their path, and no one fathomed
the fact that this was not Rose Sanger
ford. They had never met one who had
ever known Mignon Almont, and there
in the secret lay. Fair. gentle Rose
Sangerford's pretty features We're soon
forgotten, but the looks OF the siren, La
June, fingered too foreibly to evade the
memory.
Whether she was evera happy woman
may be fairly doubted There was Il
secret in herlife which poisoned hap
piness; and under her passionate love
for her husband and her daughter was
Il bitter depth of undying remorse which
was never wholly. forgotten.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

divide. It SO shocks decency that II
carries with it its own corrective, and
Stalwart- and Ealf-Breed, instead OF
being prompted by it to sharpen dag
gers for each other, will feel more like
loading their boots for the authors OF
the grossest political indecency of the
century. Detroit Post end Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

A scientist says that discord
struck violently on the piano will kill
Il lizard. That may be, but every one
is not good pianist enough TO make a
discord on a piano. Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
HER LIES SECRET.

BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,
author Of ".Strungsly Vel" "The Thornhurst
Aysts'U." :" The NadteSt Ndrrtaqe hu,r
Was,"" Cecil's secret" "a McT-
cGeSs Foe etc., etc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
Mississippi 'Skeeters.

The railroad station at Mississippi
City is located among the pines, and the
way the mosquitoes were biting there
even in April, was enough to keep a
mule moving. After awhile we got to
talking about the insects, and asked
native of the country:
.sAre they thicker than this in the
summero''
Thicker! Why, in July there's a
million to onet
'sAnd larger9''
Larger! Why, sir, one of the regu-,
lar 'skeeters of this section could carry
twenty of these on his back and still fly
highr'
/ thought I'd down him at once, and
SO continued:
Nov, sir, answer me truthfully. Do
you believe that six of your biggest
mosquitoes could kill a mule if he was
tied up out here?''
He looked at me in amazeAnent for a
minute and then went to the door and
beckoned in the man sitting on box
and watching the horses. When the
man came in the native said!
William, you remember that air
roam mule o. yours?
ST reckon
I'm perfect health, wasn't he?"
HE was.
..Could rua like deer and kick like
a saw-log?n
s.He couad.''
..And he was all alone in ten-acre
lot, William?''
s.He was. y
s.And two of them mud swamp 'skeet-
ers got arter him one morning and run
him down and killed him and devoured
both hams and sucked every drop of
blood in his body? William, speak up
Stranger, if they didn't then I hope
to be chawed to rags!'' said William,
and he said it exactly like man who
wouldn't have allowed there were two
'skeeters if he hadn't been earnestly
convinced of the fact. He walked out
doors, and deep silence fell upon us
two, broken only after long interval
by the native saying:
1--WE allus kinder suspected that
them two 'skeeters had assistance from
a hoss-f1y, but can't prove it. kinder
think the hoss-fly held him down till
the murder was eommitted!' -DetroI
Free Press
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
What He Really Was Afraid OF.

It is said of rich Philadelphia, who
has had some experience with silver
stock, that while on his way to New
York recently, he sat in the same seat
with well-known burglar for over an
hour, and seemed to enjoy his society,
When the burglar left the seat along
came welI-dressed stranger and
dropped into it with the remark:
II believe you are Mr.. Short, of Phil
adelphia?"
:. Yes, sir. y
.sWell, Mr.. Short, I have been sent
East by the stockholders of the Great
Inducement Silver Mine to-
:. Excuse me, sir; good morning, sir"
interrupted Mr.. Short, as he seized his
grip and moved up eight seats ahead.
lme7Icaas Mining Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
Sale of a famous Trottine Stallion.

The Geographic announcement made a
few days ago thatthe famous trotting stall.
ion, Black Cloud, whose brilliant perform.
ance upon the turf last season won the as
constituent and admiration of horsemen,
had been sold by the estate of the late An
drew Cutter, of Parma, Mich, to M. v.
Wagner, Esq. Mayor of Marshall, Mich.
has proven to be correct. Black Cloud is
a marvel of beauty, and is perhaps one of
the handsomest horses in a race that ever
trotted upon the American turf, having a
record of 2:171. He is large, finely pro-
portioned, and g as black as black can be-"
His hair is as fine as silk, and as soft as
velvet, his name and tail are long and
heavy, the latter almost touching the
ground. The noble animal passes into ex-
cellent hands. The purchaser, Mayor NJ.
'. Wagner, is not only an admirer and low
er of good horses, but is also first-class
business man, of energy and enterprise.
He is large manufacturer, and is the BUSH
ness manager of the Voltaic Belt Co., of
Marshall, Mich, whose appliances have
been so persistently and skillfully adver.
tised. Black Cloud has been placed in the
hands of a noted Chicago driver, who will
campaign him this season.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A careful farmer says that his best
wheat is that on which his sheep were
pastured last winter. He permitted the
sheep to run in the wheat-felds only
when the ground was solid.
To dry cherries, remove The stones
and place the cherries upon a platter
In an oven moderately heated. Let
them remain until the oven is cool, and
repeat the process until quite dry. A
little powdered sugar can be strewed
over them at each heating.-N. Y.
Times.
President j. NJ. Smith, of the Wis
consin Horticultural Society, is reported
as saying he is satisfied it pays to pic.
Oft all strawberry blossoms from new
plantations the first season. thus keep
ing the entire strength and growth Of
the plan within itself, and preparing
it to yield the largest possible crop the
following Chicago Tribune.
There are two garden vegetables
which, of all others, are hardest to pro-
cure in prime condition from the mar
ket-green peas and sweet-corn. Both
begin to lose their peculiarly delicious
flavor soon after picking. The peas are
insipid after few hours exposure, and
the sweet-corn is sweet no longer. Those
who want them in preference must grow
them.-N 7. Examiner.
When baking a fish that is not oily
it is an addition to the goodness of the
dinner to bake potatoes in the pan with
it. Peel the potatoes and cut them in
thick slices, and serve them on the
platter with the fish. The gravy that
accompanies the fish should in this case
be sent to the table in the gravy-boat,
and not be poured over the fish. The
potatoes, if perfectly cooked, will be
brown and crisp and excellent.-1he
Household.
strawberry Fritters: Make batter
with coffee-cup full of flour, two we'll
beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of melted
butter, and enough milk to make it as
stiff as pancake batter. Add a. pinch
of salt. and beat it well. Mix in a pint
and a half of large strawberries and
drop a small spoonful of it into hot
lard and brown lightly. Drain on
sieve. Cover with powdered sugar and
serve hot with roast meats.-Erchange.
"A pound-cake, with cocoanut in it,
keeps well. Beat half pound of but
ter and one pound of pulverized sugar
to a creamy froth; stir in gradually one
pound of sifted flour in which you have
thoroughly mixed two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, Sc pinch of salt, and a
teaspoonful of grated lemon-peel-this
may be fresh or dried; four well-beaten
eggs, a cupful of sweet milk, and
quarter of pound Of grated cocoanut;
beat this in rapidly; bake in buttered
tins in a moderate oven.-N. \. Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
"YoU MAY USE MY NAME"

desire to inform you what your valuable medicine
has done for me. Twas induced to try it by o mem
Der Of our family, 'who had been benefited by its
use" have suffered terribly from kidney difficulties
At times have been very bad having pains in
my back, with general loss of strength and vitality.
My urine very bad, with heavy sediment Of
brick-dust which was fast leading to gravel. COM
mcnced using Hunts Remedy, with marked i'm
provement from the starts the pains left the urine be-
came more natural. and cantruy say one bottle ef
Jected a permanent cure.
have recommended It to many persons both here
and in Boston, all Of whom speak OF it with the highest
praise.
You are at liberty to this letter my name in
any manner you may think best, that other sufferers
may learn the value OF the greatest Of all remedies.
Most truly yours. JOHN f. COX,
81 Pleasant Street.
Maiden, Mass, April q, 1883.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30
AyErERAN SOLDIER.
IT, G. F. BowLrs. OF No "a Common Street, Lynn.

ME- G. F. BowLEs. of No. "a Common Street, Lynn.
Mass, says:
'whilc in the army at the battle of Spottsylvan,a,
fell while getting railfencc and was badly In
jured and left for dead, but after time was picked
up by comrades and upon examination 1t was found
that my back badly hurt and my kidneys seriously
injured, and have suffered the most excruciating pain
since and could obtain relief although treated by
several physicians and had given all hope of get
ting help when recommended to use Hunts
Remedy. Ipurchased several bottles at one Of our
drug stores in Lynn and began to use 1t as directed
and can now attend to business and free from the
pains formerly had and wish to say to my friends
and comrades that Hunts Remedy will do all that is
claimed for It, andis worthy of all praise You use
my testimony when you have occasion to, as most
heartily recommend it to all that have kidney liver
troubles"
April Is. 1885,.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-30

THE winds were whispering low, and the
sentinel stars had set their watches, if they
have any to set, up in the skies, as Mrs.
Tomly leaned from her chamber window
and asked in low and trembling voice:
culiarity of Mr.. Tomly that when under
the influence he has great difficulty in
finding his home. He has once been ar.
rested as burglar, and several times
kicked out, SO when no heard the female
voice say: SIS that you, Henry:" he said:
know il that's you, Sharah,'' holding on to
the front gate and leering up at Sarah's
chamber window. Why, certainly, Hem
ry, it is me-" Is this the corner of Aus
tin avenue and B streetw "Why. Of
course it is, Henry.' "Then," said Hem
~, Indignantly, as he swayed up against
the fence, "of coursh it's me-" What yer
ask fool questions for? Don't you know
your own husband Pr Philadelphia Press.