davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
rlrnS ANn aRkhNal0NN Aolal& I

Wntht may GHoW -nidh rAota AL ihr aHH
basLet at EGG shaped, greenish Seow pumi stood
on stand In front at broadway trait store Yesterday
Leaves were tasteiully arranged among the has
Whats the price of those plumsPasked Tribune
reporter Of the proprietor.
"Green-gago plumip he answered, " arc not ohen
70 he found now for love money That basket holds
four quarts, aud you get for ~ 30. ion see'
the season is ended and only few are held in retis
orators by some spectators. At the height OF the sea-
SON that basket would have sold for 40 cents 'reen
cages have been scarce all summer and the season tor
Them has been the shortest ever knew. Inc green
gage orchards that supply this market are 'ii up III
Erw York state From nowhere else do We ct such
fine pums As from around Rochester. j near thh mo
trees that last year were loaded down have been nearly
destitute of fruit this year The consequence was that
precrver- pitched in and bought all there were TO 90
had wlnie prices were cheap The hot weather atout
the first of September hurt the fruit, too, ana mace
much of il nnsalable.' ..
when does the season set III Tor green-gages
This year il began on August y. IL began AL az
once BY September l they were worth - a oare'
Al Wholesale, and now they cant be had at 20
barrel Speculators who had them IN ice-honses so3
out at that figure. Green-gages are not used s.
table fruit bat the grocers and retail market men
along Six,h-aye buy good many which they sen oas
70 ii g rich people III Fiith-aye. who have fancy 70
at preserves made in their own kitchens. But by ,n9
time they pay for the sugar aud the other stun "sJ
by the cook, their dclicacy costs them ABOUT 'lPs
what il would If they had bought II all prepared noL
their grocer and il il not whit better bu the .n
must bc eccentric. Now they VIII pay oouole P Ps Ia
for green gage Jam and other preserves mane :.
Dundee Scotland. when II is not any better man 70
preserves made hero at home. The fact that Que y
Imported makes il sound better but it Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
SUMMER rs GOING.

Simmer Is fading; the broad leaves that grew
So freshly green when June was young are falling;
And All the whisper haunted forest through,
The restless birds In saddcncd tones aw calling
From rusiling hazel copsc and tangled del,
Far, we'll sweet summer,
Fragrant. fruity summer,
Sweet ilicWcll'
Inon the windy hill I'm many field
The honey bees hum slow above the clover.
CLEANING the latest sweets It's bloom can Yield.
And knowing that their harvest time II over,
Sing half lullaby and half kncl.
Farewell. sweet summer,
Honey laden summer,
Sweet FAREWELL"
The little brook that bubbles irld the fcins.
tyrrtwistrd roots and sandy ~halluWa PLAY INC,
Seems fain 10 finger iu ~ ,sldird turns,
And with plaintiyc puiing yorc Il saving,
saddci aud sWrctcr than my .our Unn tell
Farewell. sweet summer.
Wnim and dreamy summer,
Sweet farewell"
The N,f,l hirozr sweeps down the winding lnno,
with ,tid and Grim .un lraNrs before n Ming;
IT. piisi, lnurhirr has me- sru ot pnin,
INT In the lnl II sinks iu ernilr srhins,
And unniiis ihr summers early broken spell,
" Farewell. sweet summer.
ins,, huuung eiminri
sweet lAirWtllN
Rn idtd AMI icr and hr,uh nnl hec,p make moan.
with mechanically suup thcii loss rnmplaiinsi
/ too mu7t nin thru ga Wnlh alone
Amun4 tn -i4lta ami snunds ui summers waning
I. tnu have l,.l tlp spn9un passing Vel
Eu. nitvtn. summit
init hnt fnlrd aunnrt
FNprt tnrNtlli
pituHt Ahknir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

BANANA CAKE.-One cup of butter, two
cups sugar of water or OF sweet MILK three
eggs four cups OF four three small easpoonfu oibakins
powder Mix lightly and bake IN layers Make an icing
OF the whites OF eggs and orc cup and half pow
dered sugar Spread this the layers and then cover
thcky and entirely with bananas. sliced thin Ihls
cake NAV be favored with vanilla The top should DO
simply frosted
Cottage PUDDING. One cup OF sugar. batter The size
OF a walnut one-haf cup OF milk. two eggs beaten sepa-
ateIv one and one-haf cups OF Hour two teaspoonuD
OF baking powder Serve with sauce
SAUCE FOR PrDDrSG.-One large tablespoonful OF
butter one cup of sugar, one-haf cup milk. kno tho
butter and slgaro a cream, add the milk by degrees
Crate over nutmeg
Pop-ovERs egg, pint milk. one pint -FOUR not
quite half teaspoonfni Of salt beat thoroughly Mus'oe
baked i'm hot oven. Delicious Tor breakfast
CREAM PUTS Ono pint boiling water; while boiling
stir I'm one cnpful OF butter heapng cups Of -four and
eight eggs yoks and whites beaten separately STIR
until well mi.ed then take OF the fire when cool stir y
one tenspoonful of soda Now drop IN gem pans ana
bake In hot oven.
Cny,u TOR PUTS One quart of milk let The mik
come to a boil Mix together four tibespooniuls Of
cornstarch FIVE tabespoonfuls Of sugar. and four cgg
pour into the milk stirring constantly Cut the pnhs In
half and I'LL with the cream
TO RrsrAtrzE rRtir-Pick out the finest Of any kind
~ fruit leave In the stones beat tho whites " three
c, to sr froth las the fruit IN the beaten esg. with
the stems up"Hfni "ia anu "''' wv - ' 'f,"'
again; select them ont one by one" rnd dip thrn INTO
cup of finely powdered sugar COVER pan Win sheeg
NJ nur uapuf. place the tut ~ w. ANA sri n IN cool
oven Wien the icing on the nun berones hthl, ps
them on n dis, AMI set them IN cold p1ce.
Trtn PARTITIONS quart OF rich cream one AID one
hnlf ounces of aweel almonds chop ed ne, onebaf
pound of sugars trc1r and when sufficiently cons"ali
add one half pound preserved fruits Will few whls
r,sins chopped and finely Sliced riirnn. 'u' ir hnn
small aud mi, well With the cream. iitete HAe leg
cream. Keep ON lee wtll irluli~l
Npr ia DIsn Make short sweniened pl" efl't,
rol thin aud partly bake IN sheetsi before II IA ais
nne tskr f,, the uven c IN sun ~ four inches ~
OH tohp M two llaeonal rbtnris AMI rlnrh nsrlhefl
whirh makes them haatpt shaped, now hi ~th whrei
rr,,m ~ white ~ tte, ~ buih, well swe"irh'd ~"
nsyntpl ,nl return tn the oven fni iew minutes
,nnt EArrl at, laap iipe ipmainss fon ptf'n repa
rs,s nnn nhlnn nnp Tablespoonful ~ sisai nnn laNna
srnnnni vt sau nnn ant holt uhe ~ siinNa 'hesaf
shup peppers nnh uhlrnsi miil nhh hnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
THE JUMPING BEAN.

The ROch>ffrr Union.
Mr. Thomas J. Deyine. OF the nrm OF Burke
Hone 4 Co recently received from his brother AZ - -
Angelo, two Mexican jumping beans. when ~ 70
kindly left at The Union ONCE few days that they ~
be seen by scientists others who take an heics
sch things HE Baltimore American recently
a reference this peculiar bean ia paragraph IeP"
i'm me Union few days ago, as follows: ,.,,s-
SIR. Fred Frelinghuy-en. son Of secretary S.y-
huy sen. returned from Washington To his home ~ Ia
ark y. j.. few days IN, Nete- i"'H t,..ns
bringing with him "a numter OF M,Ncan luuplhs y,,,a
which he procured from the United states Agrle
Department. According to Mr. FIeughuy sen uvso In
rObac beans are very rare. They are scei'" ,I.al.
sdered great curiosity by all those who nave 80
andno yet has explained what they are - gu ,ns
contains three kernels Eachsegment Il fonhl. az.
aide and Ashapcd Oh the other. grecnsl- yellow ~ e
and In circumference the size Of silver tbIte-c,h ~ ut
when placed table they roll over and SIP "a he.
sometimes jumping couple OF inches. Wh'h n' , a.
tweentne thumb and forehnger they are felt To "' "
strongly rs the throbbng OF strong mans pulse eO
The above IL ate description ot the pe pe.
with III by MI DevDe. They arc 80 uneasy ~ N M.
publican party In this election. Jumping a.ouhu w "a
iwctions aud ut eccentric angles. me peair 's,n,e
IDENTITY ,rcharged with electricity some other sv oss
force which causes them ~ hop about exsctb ~ ''~
Sbsy alive kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
INCREASED DURATION OF LIFE.
From me Cornhdt Magazine.


The stage to which we have at present at =
tanned may stated thus: Compared with the period 1888
~5i he earliest for which there are Trustworthy recorSl
fhe average of mans life ii q years INSTEAD of
80 o. and Of "A woans Alb instead of ii . years an al
dton eight per the female life and i've per cent
male OF each thousand males born al the present
day forty will attain the age of thirty than
the previous Ia ISL For the whole OF
life the estimate l. that Of thousand persons
zone half males and onchaf cmalcsl 80 survive al the
age. forty-Yc. 20 at hftyfNe. at sixtNnNc, J ut
seventy Ave. aud | at eightyi To put the case In
another way. every thousand persons born since 1870
will live about 200 years longer than before. In other
worl-, the life Of thousand persons l. now equal IN
duration 10 that of 07O persons previously and LOO
births will keep up the growth Of population As
well 1910 births used 10 do. This is equivalent IN
result increase Of our population, AMI ~ the s
FORM viz not by births but by deaths which
fewer maadicr and better health. What j. more
nearly 20 cent of this increase of life take. lyc COR
l. liyedl In the useful period namely between INC
AGES ~ twenty and sixty. Thus OF the 100 alh"haI
lived ~ each thousand Of our population ~ per
cent 500 years. will he direct addition 10 the "olh
Ing power of our people. " =,
II Is Ia be remembered that there might be
great addition 10 tlc births III u
country with lutlc addition 10 the national
WORKING power with an actual reduction oi me ma
tiOnal wealth and prosperity seeing lha regarded AZ
ccohunic agents." children are simply source OF eN-
pnse aud also majority ~ the elderly who nave
ready said only cluartcr Of the longer or additional
life now enjoyed by people l. pa-se III the useless
periods oi childhood aud old age, aud mos" thnn ono
ihifd ~ II j. lived ut when HE j. IN It's highest
yigor aud productive alike OF wealth aud ENJOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
TIE F4LLOW FIELD.
Hom Good WOrds.

Ir0m GOod Words.
The days were bright and the year was young
As the warm sun climbed the sky
And in "a thousand flowers their ccnsors swung
And the larks were singing high;
For an angel swept on silent wing
To the grave where the dead earth lay
And the Easter dawncd a. the angel spring
Rolled the rugged stone away.
Then the fields grew green with springinC corn,
And some with flowers were bright
And each day came with an earlier dawn,
And fuller, swccter light.
So the year grew older, noon by noon,
Til the rcapers came one cay,
And In the light of the harvest moon
They bore the shcaVes away.
But one field lay from the rest apart,
All silent, lone and dead
And the rude share ribbed It's qulNcihe hcart
Till all its life had fled.
And never blade and never a flower
ON its silent ridges stirred;
The sunshine called. and the passing shower
IL answered never "A word.
1t seemed as if some curse of
Were brooding in the air,
Yet the fallow field did the Masters VIII,
Though never blade II bare
For II turned It's furrowcd face to heaven,
Catching the light aud rain:
II was keeping its rabhath-onc III seNeii-
That il might grow rich again.
And the fallow field had its harvest moon,
Rcapiug golden spoil;
And learned f. frightening noon
That rest for God was toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Prom The Boston Tr0nSeripG
Twas when the sunset Pushes
6ildcd the dear old home.
when tWilights solemn bushes
Babe holy memories come.
We fingered. fOndly turning
Toward the spot we loved so well,
With sad and tender ycarnlng,
To say our last farewell
No more for us the garden
And loved wrcathcd rooms 10 roam
The stranger there II warden
No. no, I j. not his home!
II hath 80 memories bringing
For him joy Kin &" pain,
For him no echoes ringing
Shall bring the loved again.
Sweet home dear homo o'crfowing
With precious memories
Not life ia all IT. going
Shall bring more biert than these.
A dear. bright picture ever.
A. then, when sunset fell,
Youth gilded. thou forever
Wen love SWEET home, farewelj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
fnElh on I hiNb,

Ihnie WVlr three riniWrnia nNtr the sn'.
Francis aUd Air,k Hhd halsri lhlltti
1htk game toltihtr, unH autumn dhA
Iu haNra" sli an ia u social Nay,
The way Was long, aud the people were had,
81 they travelled IN cars that were ironclahi
And ali the dear subjects lhit caino To- view
Had To- look AZ a range OF a mile or two
And We don't know nov, aud We didn't know then
Mhut rtti,c> assembled the three great men,
Aud what they sud, ANA what they meant
We never will know To any extent
Az that We know To- ccrtaintcc
l. that Francis and Acck aud Kaiser Biee
Game and went In n uyHl way
Bill Alcck and Francis Of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Follows spoke ut tie meetings for fortnight.
Feows at that time had effective peroraton doscrip-
tive OF the grand rebels at Gettysburg and
he capital application to the Issues under dis
Purly heard him deliver 10 80 often that lie
mcmorized IT, and. o came to believe that about
bali Of what Fellows said OF the thrilling part he had
taken IN the battle true. one night he was sent
ahead of Fellows 10 another part ~ the circuit In one
place college town Of some precnsious shrewd fel-
low in the crowd asked Purdy several questions wl cl
difficult to answer lie became confI'ci and Loaf
the thread Of his DISCOURSE I'm his desperation he con
cludcd his speech by delivering FeiOwss por"ratiOn
about Gettysburg. II the audience and they
went into raptures H. few nights after Fellows
along and delivered that reroraon to that
audience anil Of it fell fat He was curl
why and told that rnrly hal delivered
il only few nights before. When he caught mp with
Purlv Fellows began 10 bcratc him for the trick he had
played him Good heavens Fellows" exclaimed the
Joker hope you didn't play that stale old thing TN
that audience. did your stale old thngw cried Eel
lows" what do YOU mean "Why. the fact IT," eX
planned Pnriy tried II on en. and NJ the college
professors had the mpudcuce 80 tell me that a
college graduate had written It aud published II In the
town raper" OF course Fellows has never been able to
convince anybody that II was original with BIN
The truth H." said Iurly after telling the story, was
aforwarl told by Felix McCloskey that the reora'lon
was stolen from of Sunset Cox's books Mac said no
knew what he talking about FOR Cox had sen him
the manuscript before publication tor correction of Inc
English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05
TIE SUMMER GIRL.

From The Yale CoiTant
There are lhiusrlS pretty. and daInSclS plain.
There are countless Vanltic> under the sun
There's the girl who firts on the railroad traia,
And the female who gigglcs Just for fun
And she who AZ spiders and mice does run
There are maidcns of lofty aud low degree,
But turn aside from them all. hut one
For the summer girl j. the girl for me
There are maidcns eOmbcr, of massive brain.
Who would faint II one dared Ia make "A pun
There are las-irs modest aud sirens vain,
And chattcrirg DANES who are worse than a dun.
There's the girl with voice Ike signal gun
And who thanks the Lord that she yet j. fIcci
But rather than these maids give me none
For the summer girl l. the girl for me.
There's the miss who comes Of a royal strain,
And sighs 10 conquer S;r Bn0by's son
And she who shows "a poetic vein,
And vainly waits Ia he w1Ocd and won =
And last OF all. there's the silent nun.
Bat will none OF them can We'll agree,
In fact these daIGsoiS do sIun.-
For the summer airl Is the cir! for me.
L'F~YOi.
Prince. though pcrchancc no good I've done,
Al least accept my advice and bc
Peaceful and happV-in love with none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Prince though pcrchance no good I've done,
Al least accept my advice and be
Peaceful and happy-in love with none
For the summer girl IL the girl for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Ambrose H. Purdy tells two stories OF political cam
paigning which may have an interest for the many
speakers now "upon the wing" lie was sent with
Thomas +. Grady senator Ecclesne and John L. Eel
lows In September, l-sO To stump the state OF Maine AT
Portland Grady and Purdy. who had gone in advance of
the others, received by pory. dgnihcd and cx-
tremcly polite old gentleman named Lyman. chairman
the County Committee. who lodged them handsomely
in the bos hotel Senator Eccesine arrived the day
the others for another part Of the State and
was similarly treated by Mr. Lyman. The experience
was 80 novel that the three speakers IN ersaon
commented upon 1t and praised Mr.. Lyman. senator
Eccesinc remarked with smile that the old gentleman
had failed to tell them how and where they u get
their toidics. Purdy who had suffered from lack OF
such supplies and who rarely loves Joke. told Eccle-
sine how Mt Lyman had overcome the difficulties In that
regard for Grady and himself aud urged HIM TO speak To
Mr. Lyman the subject. The senator 'ectingly
foil owed the advice aud having hOrtncd the religious
and temperate old gentleman by his request returned to
Puriy AMI accused lin OF playing joke on him But
Puuiy insisted that the Old gentleman simply over
cautious and 10 show h- good fah promised Eccleslne
Introduce him to the gentleman thro Ugh whom he hd
been obtaining hs refrcs hnents At the last moment
before leaving Portllnd Pmdy taking Ecclesne by the
approached The first stranger he met and introduced
hun saying. Ny friend Senator Ecclesne remains Ia
Portland and viii speak here frequently | hope You
will treat him Il, kindly you have treated M" He
lett Eccle-ine ani tAc stranger bowus aud FASTENED
away. 4 week later Ecclcsne again caught ny with
Puri AZ another point the circuit and. OF course. the
latter asked Ercl sine how Ma friend mad treated him
-splendtl,.' exclaimed the seniiot Iie took me 20
hi hume .ni th-ew II Open to me Di yoi
finer peach hriniy In fr By tho way. Plrdy, he
says IA met You beorc AMI can't understand how
You iolnl out be- hrpta private bottle
IL. Inliu n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Antoine Dugro the father Of Philip H. Dugto the
Tammany candidate for Controller. born in Alsace
when II was a German province His father emlgraied
20 this country when his native lard made part of
France. preerrug MT to change his nationality
puls;ln Antoine In his early DAYS city stavengcr
lie Invested In real estate ani arcunulaei IN long HE
time large fortune. which hds dct,cnIed t. his
Ia Sheriff Reilly tells ne that rhup H. Dlnos fortune
may be safely estimated at y9VCv.OVV. Antoine Dn.rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

mud many persons with whom come In contact
who not only laugh At the idea of British interference
In our National elections and the use OF contributed
British gold Ia brbo American voters To sup
port the party faVOrlng low tarih Tor
revenue only the primary step to free Trade, hl' many
who are absolutely sceptca Of the existence anu npor
lance of the Golden Club commend To such the bre
description Of this famous club written by Mr. Edwin A.
Hartshorn president of the Gable Flax Mills at schaghti
coke near Troy, OF the best informed men III the
country the practical operation OF our protective sys
TEN sustaining both capital aud labor He says: Ihc
most dangerous enemy to the American laborcr which
now exists Golden Club. The wealth Of thousand
vanderbts would the financial resources OF
its members. Its publications are distributed through
out the United States. II cxpcnds vast sums OF
money IN the pursuit OF its purpose to break
down the protective system OF the United States. IL
is composed Of the elite OF the arstOcrtcy, diplomacy
official power wealth. learning and enterprise of Eng
land This club above any other organization on EARTH
knows how to push foreign influences 1t gives medals
In our colleges for frcetrade essays s representatives
nfest our committee In the Capitol at Washington
and strive influence legislation In favor of free foreign
trade and free ships II sends Enslands iron lords rot
ton lords woollcn lords and line lords To neuiraizc
our tariff laws by persistent efforts to corrupt our
Treasury Department and Custom officials. The club Is
now especially active in America, for all Europe has
zone against + teaching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

DIrias ts. same caAYa.n Pnls and co.one. JOAa n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Nothing Il hrly 90 Ice true than III" tnmnr That
NJ, John nisrinw vaa stirctrd tho Democratic c"ni
iAanno, 10 tho ,ndon club aocit funds a. carry oh
tho Tree Trade campaign for cleveland Ills whole rnh
o career en.nda h rof that oee nhi Ia that ilf'tia'
Organization tnr the extension NJ iithh cohmrt" ana
the PRONUNCIATION ~ british ideas oT free trade lie iH
been ar editor a. iva different periods of hh HE "f Ihf
Rsi aud The Times the most prominent and persistent oI
American FREQ trade journals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

clifton W Tayleurc. Mr.. Chanfrau's manager. had
been urging him to revive " 4 Glance Mt Scw-YOrk."
ulo wing tho par Of Nose In which he made his first great
success He was greatly a'ersc 20 the scheme. and
opposed II for long time. He finally asscntrd 10 the
propos on rcmaiking however. shall fail In II: The
prople won't understand II; And n will bc nail In my
professional coffin" He was to have played for the
first time IN about twenty ycar' on lhnr'lay evening
ne II ni the Third Avenue Theatre IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

The nomination Of ex-senator Forster for fH'trlc'-
Attorney was surprise, and have not yet been aoe 10
devise why IL was done. lie elected state senator
~ Republican, and was nominated and ran III ISL
homeless race as the Republican candidate against Jon
Mexican for the Dstrict-Attorneyshi getting tile full
marty vote-52,l13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

Hugh J. Graut. who has been nominated for Mayor by
the Tammany Hall Democrats in uttt disregard Of the
County Democracy and It's desires for local unity s not
exactly Irish. for he Il OF American birth but he f.
descended from thrifty Scotch Irish parcntagc Ill,
father for many years investor ia real estate i'm
this city, and lie accumulated large fortune in the rise
side property. lie lett 5000 OF this direct
who ha, added something to the total by like
Investments. Everybody who knows him tells me he *
clean man" Only one man IN Taunany said he WAS
opposed him. and that because he wouldn't take
the Doodle" ( told by another whom | have a,
times suspected OF handling the Doodle at the CITY
Hall that whenever any hints thrown ont In Grant,
presence he always politely hut firmly begged To be
cu.cd I fsncy lie Is not brilliant rs some other
young men have known Ia aspire TO the same Office
but he il safe have heard that lac inclined IA lac
sporting man. hut mad that this idea grows
out OF the fact that ne takes good deal Of
interest baseball without being player aud In horse
races without owning any fleet horsenesh EXCEPT a
tro ter called kenlwoitlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

go near his home and yet To die away from IT. Such
lovely quiet. peaceful home. too. aud yet to die in
strange and busy hotel with the headquarters OF two
pocal partes beside his rooms. Aud separated. too,
I'm the final supreme moment from a wife from whom
only professional duties had separated him during
twenty nyc years Of happy married life. These things
ARE strangely appointed! Chalriaus home at Long
Branch was unprctcntious yet handsome; all was In
Formally In social intercourse there. vet with nothing
Extensively familiar; authority Of the parent was never
exercised because II not required; and the hos
pltsy of his home was all the moro agreeable because
there was 10 needless manifestation OF it,