davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
Will Il. Lewis has been confirmed a
postmaster of Marshall.

VIII IL. Lewis mas Dcen cOnllrmcu as
postmaster of Marshall.
Eight hundred railroad employees
make their headquarters at Battle
Creek.
The affairs of S. z. Creasinger, the
Maple Rapids banker, grow more and
more complicated.
The examination of Jud Crouch for
the alleged shooting of Detective Brown
has been adjourned until March 5
Nearly 100000 white fish and min
nows were sent from the National fish
hatchery at Worthwhile to Erie, Pa, a
few days since
Detective Brown, shot near Horton
is not doing well. He is confined to
his bed and ugly symptoms are making
their appearance.
The Marquette, Houghton aud On
tonagon railroad company has ordered
reduction of Is per cent on the salary
of all its employees.
The state central committee of the
"anti. -monopolists' met in Kalamazoo,
resolved to raise funds and make things
lively in the next campaign.
The wife of Col. VIM. B. McCreery
of Flint, most estimable lady who
was born and had always lived in Flint
died on the morning of February 25.
Judge Howard of Adrian has sent
enced Charles Dunbar of that city TO
two years in Ionia, for robbery commit
ted last summer.
The quantity of hardwood logs got
out in the Saginaw district the present
winter is reported less than last year,
the result of dull outlook for trade.
A fire broke out in Haskell's book
store in Travere City the other morning,
and before it was subdue6 several thou
sand collars worth of property WAS de-
stroyed.
The trial of George Wilson for the
murder of Patrolman Billiard in De-
troit in November last. resulted in a
verdict of guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree.
A warrant was issued in st. Johns a
few days ago for the arrest of f Z,
Creasinger, the banker of Maple Rapids,
for setting fire to his property some
months ago.
Eugene Smith, brakeman on the
Flint and Pere Marquette railroad, was
killed at Flint the other night, two
trains passing over him. He leaves a
wife and one child at East Saginaw.
j. GUNNER & Son of Cadillac are
making active preparations toward ex-
tending their logging road to Lake City.
This new line will tap a tract of 1885,
100000 feet, at least a 10 years cut.
The young lady who mysteriously
disappeared after starting from Shia-
wassee county for New York, was SIM
ply visiting in Birmingham, and neglect
ed to inform her friends of her where
abouts.
A Grand Rapids lumber operator
pronounces this winter TO be more fla
vorable for numbering than any season
for n years. but laments the fact that
the lumber supply is almost gone la
that locality.
s. p. Creasinger of Maple Rapids has
been arrested for embezzlement and
arson. He is charged with setting fire
to his elegant house, which was burned
two or three months since. He has also
made an assignment.
ii. Bigelow, an old and respected cIti-
zen of Dowagiac, aged SO, has been ar
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

FROM Queen Victoria's new volume:
l was much distressed at breakfast to
find that poor Browns legs had been
awfully cut at the back of the knees
and he had said nothing about it. But
to-day one became so inflamed and
swelled so much he hardly move. The
doctors said he must keep it up as much
as possible and walk very little, but he
did not forbid his going out with the
carriage. l did not go out in the morn
inc
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
Orittenden Convicted.

Thomas Crittenden, son OF ex- United States
Marshal Crittenden, and grandson OF John j..
Crlttenden, the noted Kentucky statesman, has
been Sentenced to three years In the penitentia-
ny for the killing OF Negro boy, Rose Mosby,
at Anchorage, Ky. Crittenden was wild reck-
less YOUTH continually getting into trouble
The Negro had testified In court against him,
with shotgun. The sentenced man is also
related TO the Governor OF Missouri, and on
account Of the family the best legal talent OF
the State defended him. The case has attracted
much attention. 1t was doubtful II { he
jury would convict a Crittenden for the muir
der of Negro, and the decision was watched
with interest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

For the third time in the history OF
American politics both parties have se-
lected the same city in which to hold
the national convention. In 1874
Henry Clay was nominated at Balti-
more, and afterwar'l the Democrats
nominated James X. Polk there. In
1852 Franklin Pierce and Winfield
Scott were nominated by their respec-
tive parties in the same city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

returned laborers belonged to the Islands of
Tlarawa and Apiang, in the same group, the
people OF which have been at constant warfare
with the Inhabitants OF Nauontl. The returned
laborers, on landing seized anumber of young
girls and ravished them, which provoked
fight with the inhabitants, who were armed
only With clubs and spears. Twenty Nanonti
were killed and many wounded, while others
escaped TO the island OF Apawama, short
way on Here they reinforced their number
and returned to Nanonti and renewed the con-
fict, IL which several were killed on each side
and three or four assailants carried TO Apawa-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

F.C. BRADLEY and wife, an aged
couple, died a natural death at their
home in Milwaukee few days since.
They were found in each others arms.
He was formerly a wealthy railroad
contractor, but los. his money through
fraud on the part of others and has OF
late years been employed in the United
States engineer Office.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
A Fearful Catastrophe.

Fire broke out the other morning on the
third floor OF frame building in New York
city, occupied by Cornelius Van Ripper. His
three children were suffocated and burned to
death. His wife jumped from "a third story
window and was instantly killed. The damage
TO the building was slight. 1t was learned that
Mrs. Van Ripper, IL she lived, would have be-
come mother in day or two. Her death
was due to the shock from her injuries. II is
said that tramps were in the building the night
before and they may be responsible for the Are
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

SENATOR PLUMB said in the Senate
few days ago that the United States
army of $4,000 men costs within half
million of dollars of the sum spent
upon the German army of 100000 men,
so that what the United Sta ties army
lacks in numbers it makes up in pay.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
NOTES OF THE DAY.

SECOND Adventist prophets fix the
end of the world positively for Novem-
Der 4, 1884. After having passed
through another Presidential campaign,
with all the term implies, the people OF
this country will be ready for that
event
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
Conflict Between Pacific islanders.

The report comes from Auckland to the
government that the schooner Julia, which Is
regularly employed In procuring laborers from
different groups OF islands IN the Pacific 10
work on sugar plantations on the Sandwich
lslanSs, recently landed at the Island OF Nan
onti with about thirty returned laborers The
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
Death of a United States Minister.

A csblegram was received in Washington on
the 9th OF February from st. Petersburg an
nouncing the death Of Minister Hunt. Mr.
Hunts death was caused by dropsy, superin;
duced by chronic Inflammation of the liver.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
TO MALARIA,
HEFEELs LIKE A NEW MAN.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MANI
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have dono me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IS
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. / feel like a new
man" w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Office. "A Murrayat. NY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
TORPID aoWELs,
DlSORDE r ED LIVER,
and MALARIA.

FROM these sources arise three. fourths of
tho diseases OF tho human race These
symptoms Indicate thor existence: Loss or
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head
ache, fuilnsss aiter eating, aversion 60
exertson OF body or mind, Eructation
OF food, Probability OF Temper. Low
spirits, A feeling or having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring MT tho
Heart, Dots before the eyes. highly COLI
oreo Urine, cONSTfPATiON, and de-
on tho Liver. As Liver medicine TUTT'S
FILLS have no oqual. Their action on tho
Kidneys and Skin IL also prompt; removing
Ill impurities through these three % scav-
engers OF the system,'' producing anne
lite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are N nerfecf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06
Money Needed for Michigan improvements.

A Washington dispatch SAYS: In r4aponse to
kilograms sent out by chief Of engineers, Gen.
Wright, requesting engineers IN charge OF i'm
provements to submit reports on the river and
harbor improvements which demand imme-
bill, the following works in Michigan are re-
ported, together with the amount needed inn
,adi
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06

These figures are in nearly all cases lower
than those asked for by the local engineers, but
Gen. Wright thinks they cover the actual re-
quirement for immediate necessities Col. Poe
writes as follows Of the Lame Kiln crossing:
The work already done is of little value until
the remainder Of the project shall have been
completed. This can probably be done in one
season II the means are made available to begin
operations at the earliest moment. This will
also have the effect TO reduce the price Of work
TO the lowest practicable limit as RATS do not
begin running until sometime after the opening
OF navigation, and the ANNOYANCE TO the con-
tractor from that source, is, for the time being,
entirely avoided. This is so well known to
those who have heretofore been connected with
the work that the date when operations can be
commenced will surely affect bids, as will also
the question whether enough is left OF the sea-
son TO admit of completing the work by the
close Of navigation. The entire amount Of the
estimate for the fair completion Of the work
1922, 600, 0O0-should be appropriated at one
time, and the whole included under one con-
tract. The entire lake commerce is interested in
this Improvement.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-03-06


husband, f. j. Smith, June 16, 1880.
The facts of the case are that Smith,
who never lived happily with his wife,
in June, 1880. fell from the roof of a
house and broke his legs, remarking at
the time that he wished that il had been
his neck. He died soon afterwards.
An inquest on the remains showed his
death was caused by corrosive subli-
mate. A jug containing wine, with
poison mixed, being found. a brother of
the deceased was tried for his murder
and acquitted. the widow testifying in
his favor Later developments have
led to the arrest of the woman. Mrs.
Smith evinced no surprise when she
was arrested, tho cool manner in which
she conducted herself causing much
comment.
George 4. Smith, prominent yourg
lawyer of Union City and clerk of the
village. attempted to commit suicide the
other morning in his Office by shooting
himself with 22-calibre revolver. The
bali took effect in the right side, touch
ing the liver slightly, and decorating
the intestines some. He lies In very
critlcal conultlon, sinai hopes lor MS
recovery being entertained. The cause
of the suicidal attempt was desponden-
cy, resulting from financial troubles.
Smith was formerly agent for the Amer
lean express company at Union City,
and in closing up his business with the
company shortage of a few hundred
dollars was found unaccounted for and
was made up by his bondsmen. More
recent trouble, which led TO the rash
act, was an investigation, which had
been instituted by various insurance
companies for which he was agent, and
by which discrepancy In his accounts
was discovered. He was n man much
respected, and in tie difficulties In
which he had become involved he has
had universal sympathv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
For Snla In YlrYinIa.

The Richmond Plant is the coloret
Blaine organ at Richmond, Virginia
which stated approvingly, the other
day, that the colored Blaine people in
thit city we're prevented only by a
strong guard ofwhito men from killing
s)me of their brethren Tor the mon.
$ r us offence of daring to vote for
Z e,eland and parade in honor of his
el1 ton.
Tut the Plant is not implacablo. Now
That Cleveland is elected i. says that
after all there is Il price for which
thus doHdly uupleasantuoss may be-
soothod ahd these mu, derous-
Y disposed c0loS3i Blaine poupL
may be converted into enthusiastic
ID mocgats. That price Is uilire-cs.
pecigllv Office that pays The Plant nd
vertis-s It's col0red Blaine constituency
for sale ~ follows:
Iftho Democrats really want the votg
o. tho regrO, why rot give him some
I ing substantial? Why not show thpir
ppreciatipn of our race pride by an.
pointing one of our number to a posi-.
tion above II spittO0n washer WHY
not follow the example ct Butler OF
NJ Massachusetts, and give us Judges on
the judicial bench?
The trouble with these Plant colored
people, aud with many others like them,
Is that they want to be appointed TO
Office tand they do not care mucn
whether by Blaine or Cleveland upon
the sole qualification of the color OF their
skins, without fitness otherwise in intel
lect or character. The "example of But
Ter, of Massachusetts" was a case in
point. When Butler was governor of
that state, he, solely for demagogy,
nomiua led a coiored man of bad repute
for judge of police conrt in Charles.
town, and the governors council
though consisting almost entirely of Re.
puhiicans, very properly refused to con.
firm HIM. New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
APIrnsnnL Smrnrlan.

When the Rev. {. /. Scoiield, pastor
p the First Congregational church, cor
Per HarYood and Bryan streets. re-
Iurnod with his wife from four days
|5senco in Little Rock, Saturday night,
lewas met at the Union depot by mem
[ers of his church, who informed him
that u church social was iu.progress M
10 Jackson street, ut which Ms pres.
|nce was desired; he little imagined the
|urp' Use which awaited hun. During
me absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Scohold,
lhe members of the church, with other
friends, had secured the beautiful cot
Page ut tho above number for parson-
ase and hid completely furnished II
Pom Kitchen to parlor. The handsome
[Ooms were filled with the donors, and
70 complete was the surprise that 1t was
lome time before the pastor could he
pade to believe that he was IN his own
IoMe. Among those present were Rev.
Pavid Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
ree'aud, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Ierone Is. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Nendelken, Mr., aud Mrs. G. w. Park
Z, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson,
p'lfS' Larmour, Mrs. Burt and many
'hers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

The Developments in regard to the
forgery OF Chicago election return
mako 1t incumbent on the Democrats of
illinois to take the lead in vigorous
aad msparing prosecution of the forg-
era. Ii is no longer questionable that q
vlllalnous conspiracy existed TO steal u
scat in the Uuited States senate by seat
ing a Democrat In the state senate on
forged returns. In the midsts OF their
eXultation over great national victory,
aud over an immense gain In their own
state, the Democrats OF Illinois were
slow To believe this charge, aud must
now show that thei attitude to ward 1t
was matter Of misplaced confidence
and not Of a desire to profit hy tho
crime and protect its perpetrators. Sucn
a ,rtme as the latter nave committed in
this case Is tho worst, burause 1t is the
most insidiOus and dangerous form of
t'e9son 20 the sovereignty or the people.
IL Is stab az the heart of our
system ot government, and life
Imprisonment would not be rui
ishmeut too severe to mark tho gravity
OF such Il crime. Those who have
seen the glory Of their recent success
stained Hni its promise clou led by this
ailAlr,owe IL to themselves TO SOC that no
guilty uerscn escapes the pitlfil penalty
now provided by Law, and that all who
might have eNppsed the conspiracy arc
themselves mgrcilessly exposed. The
honest and decent Democrats or CHI
cago should make II n personal matter
aud tg'>e such action ~ viii phow all
the world that their party has no use for
NJ sympathy With men who prrteud To
serve a. nv >tuH ,geallot boxes or fnrg-
ing election returps.-[St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Ladies' kid, 50 shoe. Block Bros.
Seamless calf, 80 shoe. Block Bros.
The Turf takes the cake.
Wanted-Fivo cash girls nj Sanger
Brothers. "so'
New sugsrhouse molasses at Loeb A
Frolberg's. -''"
New anohovies and sardepes at Loeb
Have your suits made 10 order at
Douglas Bros. Nv
:, Fresh spare ribs and back bones NJ
Frank Iiamin's 40 Elm street.
Get seats to-day for wagner's Min.
Streis, kgtzonberg and Talmage.
The finest stock Of fancy and stanla
groceries IN Texas. Ed s. Aston.
"Spaldng's Glue" mends turnituro.
Toys, crockery, all ornamental work.
Clear pork sausage at tho Dallas
steam Sausage Factory, 4l0 Elm street.
~ kinds of sausages, weinor Wurst
'drd' etc. Frank Hamm, 4lO Elm street.
Everything In the grocery line * be-
ing almost given away by Wesley CLARK
az OLD Elm street.
see advertisement of J. l.. Williams N
No', VINO have full supply of useful ana
ornamental Christmas presents.
Yesterday WIS another delightful
nri5ht day aud the churches. morning
"lu evening, were well attended.
Merchants say that trade is picl,ing
np' 9nd lively retail trade is looked
Tor during the holidays.
Go early aud get some of those Gne
lfesh groceries nj bankrupt prices n,
sold. "'N "iii ~
You wiz llnd place tor storage of all
h hanus OF household goods at Fine, Very
price. Call and see
>. Beck, tho jeweler. has received n
chOlce stock Of Meridian siiyer.plated
ware for the holidays. Gail early and
nave your presents put away.
Mrs. NJ A. Curtis, who was lately
BURNER out ON Main street, has re-opened
her dress-making est blishment i'm
rooms over epostofllce, where she will
Dc Slad To serve the public.
Houso-keepers should be happv wben
theN can Duy of Wesley CLARK. nj M,
Elin street, the ilnest -four at 81. % psr
SACK grhnulased sugar IA pounds for
u, ana everything elise In proportion.
lns Iurt saloon. Whit magic in
,no s,, ,nree words. All who have tested
.elr shing beer, or perchance puifod a
souSi 4, ' ~ WI 'us,i'y teat u has no
!riy ~. LAM tsp u' pPPoSile ollVer "
~, i''" s''vc"
Prof. Ludewilzke, chiropodist of Cleye.
hnd, ohio, with tne highest medical
,e e,,l'l,' mas locnled nj Dallas, and
"ruots 1911 Az hiSenlOhr's drug store will
Remov"s ,,Srr S''1 h,,,,H 70 AZ residences
,op.n.iIs alliance "s nnu lhNerteu
sonnhln. "' P"'"' rrlces are rea-
M, ,,,,ntle,a,, ,,.L..,..,- -,
,o,nrib,n" W"' " "" ursi,es ur'hk OF
Vit'nnt WIZ rJuv"iiatr
,ivar a., ....,. DNp ~ OF
AN, w, ,.'..' 81 '...''.i' lN que
,o,irt,.... ....,...... ''.' -'i "'th''
NJ tn r.r ..,.,r .., '"'
q -. t..I Ni.' "
oric,or A''0 'v'' pr"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
PERSONAL.

MIR. w. l.. Hall Is about the same. lie
IL not vet free of fever.
Miss ollie Hudson, OF Gainesville, is
mo guest Of Miss Bessie Stephenson, S2S
huss avenue,
D. Gordon, the popular representative
Of Schneider II Davis, returned vos,4r.
dar from an extended trip through The
West.
Capt. j. u. Wadloigh, late froighi
freight agent OF the Iron Mountain rail
way, Is In the city shaking hands with
hismauy friends.
Gen. Il, NJ. Gauo aud family, who re-
tnrned To Dallas yesterday from Ken
lucky, will reside on the curnnr o.
bryan and Olive streets. While in Kon
lucky the general successfully organ
i1od the E,tado Land aud Cattle com
pany, with acapital stock W 500, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

AZ the st, Geor e: FIJI Hughes,
Vlhu@hna, Mexico; w NJ Robinson,
)yora 20; viii Turner, Eunis; j D
Au.'in, Denton; + T. Powell, waxa-
1aeh'e; q Il Craig, Arkansas; b Gate.
'ood' colorado City; Thomas p Thorn
pn' It Louis; J IT Noll, Cleburne: |
E h"ulman; ID w Cline, Fort
\, NJ y klllmau, Alien; NJ ST
n ~ Longview;R a Phuzen, Gle, rgia I;
''',tnew,, Rock Hill; W Il
iH wife, Louisville; II B j hn-
.'1N,o ,nly;J & Preston, Jefler-
A1umS. \ 5 Blu lock, McKin.
oLSird, Colorado; II $ Mat.
,eNirkana; Bill III Brown, Ter.
~" 'olr-u w Tyler. Bolton: Happy
~ Wasucr, Fuce Bayley, Il Bailey,
Pa,N PHre, Lee Benedict, BILLY Garlic,
4 w Nhhm, Ned Hanson, Harry Ernest,
VI Land, Castoll Buidges, John q
fahh W w Barlow, Richmond Smith,
pnu Snann0u, Harry LRughlin, Master
Ianey, Robert l. Turner; Charles X
Iuolge, Andrew Baner, VIII q Kaiser,
|eu' ge Cullins. Howard Couch, Fred
Pnnuon' H.rhert Iioke, w Meyers, 4
heipS, Cal Mpgner's Ministries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
\ skeIetn,, unenrthnn

While ont hunting yesterday Oh Tur-
Tile creek, some four miles north of the
city, Mr.. John w. Delaney discovered
human skeleton, evidently that of a
person who had died in the prime
OF life, jndging from the ms.
sures, OF the skull, which were not
well knit. lie shot a quail, which fell
IN lotot undorbrush. rha dog, after
and unearthed the skull and bones ~
the skeleton. Tho place where il was
found was in "a secluded spot, where M
one who had died q natural death wou'd
likely be buried. He brought the skull
home with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

10y. wagner is voted success. Ills
" y" Il teen minute stretch of negro non p.
10y '''s' night was superb. One OF the
-. a'ires OF tho troupeis the genera
~, Lnce or the performers. orcours.
N - individual superiority among
ul-t', nut IN all mdnr tho rn-
~ y, rsrngnia = in 'HtppN ca. Wag.
III, "hpihy lin sslpe,inn of WEI.
HI. ~ 'nsir prnfes .ion thew may be
rae Iudia rubber mau, as he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
His Birthdny.

\ dozen years don't seem very long to
% married, but when that time is con
IecratHd to pleasant domesticity, some
Way or other, it appears to advantage as
W integral part OF life. There were a
,ihpie of newspaper men who dined
Nith the city secretary, w. Il. Parry,
yesterday. They feel better from tie
'ocial commune, too. The sweet little
little girls and boy
heiped TO entertain the indurated bach
,9rs, and give to them one glance at the
Meet, pure family life that all aspire To,
put few attain. A better meal, 4 more
hearty welcome, anu moro precious
Insight into the happiness of those de-
Hervlng happy lives we're rarely spread
pm hoNpitable board. 1t was very re-
'narkdblo fact, too, that the distir-
guished journalists referred TO did moi
Object to the wine which accompanied
the vldnds OF the repast. Friend ParI v
happened to be 10 years OF age vestei-
pay-a year for every state of the
mon. We trust he will reach green
pa age, and take in all the territories.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
Trnmps thc Ari.to4ra,y -, Am.lIca.

800 ''a''''"'s w hhi"Ai's
One OF the upper 10000, who was visit
Ing America, accepted the hospitality vi
a gentleman In New York. When tax
Ing farewell Of his host the latter nskeu
him what no thought of the Amo. lean
peuplc. "Noll," answered the nuUle.
man, III like them immanaely, hui 1
mlss something" "What a. thatYr
asked iae Iaakee. al mss tha arls.oe.
rt'y,' repn the Nlgli,hman. "MhAt
ayv they" natvely asked his host.
" The aristocrdcyh said the nobletnnii.
la a somewhat surprised tone Ot vue, .
"Why, they are people Wu de- nDtniua +.
You knuwi whose iathets did nuthing
YOU KNOW; wnuso grnndgalhers dlu
nwa..si sOu knOw--in fact, the aristOc