davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
sails.
SHIPPING NEWS.

| looe
| ARRIVED
steamer Arizona (Br Brooks. Liverpool May go Queens
town 81 with mdse and o34 passengers to Undehiii
si:amsr wyo iBT1 Hitler Hamburg May 49, with md'o te
sNs @
ton ~ with mdso and passengers 70 oelrichs & Co
H. Valencia IS Gioraitar 80 mdss Bsrber Co.
stea%:r scSwsigsard tSer Hansen. Baracoa edavswt
fr Steamer sa rexn Williams
Ga and Port Royal days. with mdse and passengers 10
Burg Savannah days. with mdse and
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdse to HOratis
s4 " 1 aT.d aE s ballast to
Bark Natvg Nor saesbaae Cenfpego'v ss day n
Bark Palas NOR staubo IT days uia Delaware
Breakwater with sugar TO NJ ceOallos Co. vessel 70
Bark Falmouth (Brl Merrlman, Windsor Ms DAYS. with
plaster to Brown Keens vessel to Snow Burgess,
Geo Christol; vessel to D Trowbrldge,o
to G order Te Mey 70 bIafS CO. ~
selr VIM Marbury, PilIsbuty Cardena' days. win
IeIos. Turks sapa II day. C Nth
sc6r Mary Decker Petty Rio i5days with ndss
to Pardo Nsrsco & Co; vessel to Chas X liill q Co
At City Island wind light, sWi clear
CLEARED
Steamer Bonita (span). santanlan st john NB-J Bruce
Steamer Brino (Nor) Hoogerwern. Baracoa-Gome1 &
Il
Steamer Mexico (span), Carmona Havana-J Cebalos
| eco " -
steamer Cydona (Br). wInspear Newport News-John G
| Scager.
Steamer Richmond. Jenney. Newport News and West
| Point. Va-Old Dominion SIS Co ~
Steamer VIM Woodward. Young. Baltimore-B Downer
Ship EMPIRE Snow, Shan ghai-Vernon Brown q Co
Bark Magnus Lsgobotus (Nor Nilsen. stockhoim-Ben'
| ham & Boyesen -
Bark Stanley (Nor) Johnson, stettin-Funch Edve Co.
Bark Arab (Itau, Quevolo Cete-Benham & Boyesen.
Bark Lady Eibank (Br). Huxham, Perth Amooy-Benham
& BOyesen. $780,,
schr Nellie Bruce (Br) sonervile st John. NB-scammen
Bros
Brett, Son Il Co.
Steamers Alvo Ja4mo Mexico, Havana Victoria and
Bratien, Baracao.
ship STEAMBOAT, for Quebec.
Banks Levuxa for Rotterdam; Strathm mir. Saigon.
Brig Alice Bradshaw, for Port au Prince.
SPOKEN
shp Marlborough (Br sater from NerYork for London.
Juhe 2, lat 40 N, Ion Is W.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON. June 3-Arrived. steamer Fulda (Ger),
Ringk NewYork May 81 on her way to Bremen (and
proceeded).
from NewYork May "a on her TO Hamburg.
IsIK WIGHT. 4-Psssed, steamer Vorwarts (0er
HAMBURG June l-Arrved steamer Polaris (Gsr), Burg
wardt from Now.York via Newport News
BREMEN June l-Arrived. steamer Minister MayDacn
(Gerl schafer from Now-York May -.
AMSTERDAM, June 3-Arrtved. steamer Zaandam (Dtch)
Psnsen, from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Methodists of New-Rochcllc will hold meeting or
Friday evening to consider the Importance OF erecting
a new church.
The body Of the man who was found drowned IN
Echo Bay. New-Rochclle, on saturday, was yesterday
identified as that of James Costello, desertcr from
Davlds Island military post and the bullet-hoe at
the back Of his head Is supposed to have been MADE
by one of the guards, who fired on him While making
his escape
There has been trouble In tho African Methodist
Episcopal Church at Ncw-IOchellc, which culmlnatcd
On sunday evening in the locking of the doors OF the
cdlfcc Those opposed 10 Pastor Harris had him ar
rested on charges seriously rejecting upon his charac
ter They had made all preparations to have a
colored preacher from this city conduct the services
but Mr.. Harris foresalled them. He closed inc
church doors and locked them. When the crowd ol
worshippers gathered they indignant, and a
stalwart deacon climbed up to the window at the
rear Of tho church and after shattcring the Wlmow
and gaining an entrance opened the door. A short
time aftcrward Mr. Harris camo along and was as,
tonshed TO learn that services were being held, Du'
he was not allowed TO enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE DISS DEBARS ON TRIAL.
ELEVEN JURORS Neutrality-suspicious. OF RE-
LIGIoUs BELIEF MADE PROMINENT.

ELEVEN JURORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or m
LIGIoUs BELIEF MADE PROMINENT.
The opening scenes Of the trial of Ann ODela'
Solomon and Joseph II. Dlss Debar, who are charged
with conspirng to steal from Luther r. Marsh his
house In Madson.ave. did not have great interest
The number of spectators was SMALL the examination
Of the jurors brief and the defence did not INFER
pose needless objection Such interest as there was
arose from the manner in which the woman who was
trial conducted herself and from the crosscXamna-
tioa Of each Juror as to his religious belief
The defendants approached the bar of tho court In
the usual order, the stout Princess" leading the way
AMI the gray-bcarded decrepit GeneraP meekly fol
lowing The woman had shown good taste in the
costume which she had chosen, and except for her
double chin and stoutness Of form, she would not
have been unattractive in appearance. Her lawyers
consulted her at every point in the case and no Juror
was accepted until she nodded her head. She spoke
aloud only once, when the clerk called all her names
I'm swearing witness. "Those not my Names"
she said. Il am not Ann ODelia Solomon" Judge
Gildersleeve rebuked her sharply, saying: You
must keep quiet here. That must not be repeated"
The defendant confined herself afterward TO talking
in a stage whisper with her lawyers.
The examination of witnesses was conducted by
Assistants Vernon NJ. Davis and Benjamin i. Dos
Passos Of the srictAttoneys Office on the part OF
the prosecution, ard by John ID. Townsend whO with
John G. Boyd, represents the defence The prosecu-
ton asked only the usual questions. Mr.. Townsend
began on the first juror with an attempt TO bring
religious opinions into the The juror was
Hebrew and Mr.. Townsend asked him whether he be
eyed in the Bible, why he did not believe II ALL and
how he could swear IL without fully believing it,
The juror, like most Of those who followed him. did
not have any decided interest in religious matters
None Of the jurors believed In Spiritualism OF the
jurors secured several are Roman Catholics I'm belief
and two or three are Hebrews, and the others have
some attachment to one Of the Protestant dcnomina
tions. The jury-bOX filed two three times.
but peremptoy challenges left seat vacant when
the panel OF jurors exhausted. The jurors &C
cepted are William c. Root, Thomas Galbrath Arthur
+. Eagar, Samuel j. Harrison, John Michel, John f.
Murphy, Henry Breunich, John ii. Drew, Henry III.
Mack, John Z. l.. Becker and Matthew ID. Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

Arala Mlyakl was ordained last night by the Du'ch
Reformed Chassis. He is a japanese and VIII go TO
his native land to preach.
H. J. scudder, Of saugcrtles, has been awarded the
Myron Smith prize for Sophomore oratory at Rutgers
Tho second prize, n medal, was taken by D. W.
RICHTER, of Marysve, Kansas.
A twoyear-old child of Herbert Wildgoose twisted
ifs head in pillow last night and died from Suhoca-
ton.
John n. Carpenter, president of tho Hosiery Com
pany tho largest factory in this city, says that the
tariff discussion has already injured tho business anu
that the factory must be closed If the Mls Dill passes
small epidemic of the worst form OF dlphthera
has frightened people in tho lower part OF the TOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
RUHoRs or NOVA SCOTIA COAL sYYDIoATES

Dispatches were received in this city yesterday
afternoon from Halifax, " S., saying that John r..
Bothwcll, of New York. has Interested certain New
York capitalists IN tho purchase of number OF
Capo Breton coal companies, which TO be CONSOLE
dated under one management. Among the companies
mentioned the International, Caledonia and sgd
ney and LOuisburg Coal and Railway companies. Mr.
Boutwell, was not at No . Broad-st., where no has
his headquarters when In tho city, yesterday after
noon, and nothing known there OF tho proposed
syndicate. Nothing was known Of 1t, either, among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE NEW PARKS REPORT READY.

The Commissioners Of New Parks have nearly com.
pleted their work and the hearing which they Will
give to propertyowners Will take place next Saturday
ii a. IN The report OF the committee Will be filed with
the Supreme Court about the end the month In the
meantime before making the final awards the commission
Win visit the grounds on tour OF inspection Ten
days VIII be allowed the properyowners TO file protests
with the Court after which hearing will be given TO those
who are not satisfied with the awards The city, how
through It's representative the Commission. will
not move the adoption OF the report before October l.
Luther H. Marsh presided ct the meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
BROOKLYN.


Residents OF South Brooklyn have sent protest to
the Mayor asking that the nuisance caused by tho
filling I'm OF land under water between Thlry-eghth
and Thirty ninth sts., by the NewYork and Brook
lyn Ferry Company, with refuse from New-York, DO
stopped, as Il is detrimental to health.
The Aldermen yesterday granted permission TO the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company to experiment with
five electric motors in Third ave, from Twenty nfth-
st. 20 the city line and in Thirty nnth-st from the
ferry to Thlrd-ave.
The receipts Of the Bridge last week were 3d.
431 60.
William spoull, age cIghty-two Of No. o55 EIlery-
ST. cut his throat with yesterday morning and
then sprang out Of n second story window. lie was
taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital and Will probably
die
George ]. Collins, OF No. 301 Throopave. was
made foreman of the June Grand Jury yesterday
il IS understood that Pastoral Helper Halliday will
persist in his resignation from the position he has
held in Plymouth Church since 1869 1t is probable
that the Board Of Dcacons will recommend that he be
retired on half pay.
-Four brooklyn young men were rowing near Gov
cnors Island yesterday afternoon and their boat
upset by the swell OF the ferrybOat Brooklyn, Of the
Hamilton Ferry line. They were rescued by the
deckhands Of the ferryboat.
Thomas G.. shcarman addressed handful OF people
In Avon Hail. BedfoIdave last evening upon the evils
Of the policy of protection they appear to him. 1t
but he did not appear
Owen Concy, age thirty. eight, OF No 1,OI0 Bcd
ford-ave, arrested yesterday for stealing $3.50
from Daniel Mcclure, with whom he boarded. While
Mcclure asleep he broke open the trunk In which
the money was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
HOME NEWS.
ppoMrNrNr ARRIYALS AM THE HoTEI.s

DISQUALIFICATION o. 1Iugbart president OF tho
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company. BI;E-
VOORT-General James III. Wilson. OF Wilmington. Del.
FIFTH AyENUE-Mrs. James Brown Potter. GRAND
Commander Silas Casey, u. 5. n. GRAND UNION
Ex.GoyernoP John T. ST. John. OF Kansas HOFFMAN
Chcyalier J. f. Bondln OF France. PARK AVENUE
nIshon Huntington, Of Central New-York STURTE-
VSNr-Ix senator Edmund L. Pitts. Of Medina. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
"DAN" DRIS0OLL,S ERIEYD SEYrEYOED.

John MGli.gan, the former friend and companion OF
Dan" Ddsco, scn;encod 10 State prison for four
and half years by Judge MARITIME In General Sessions
yesterday On May % Mullgan, with three companions
robbed Roberto Baeea. Of No. 81 Thompsons OF watch
worth sll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

for preaching without permit was held az JeHerson
Market Police Court yesterday In $500 ball ior 'ria
o has been preacher and lecturer In London ior ''
past twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

the dealers at tho Coal Exchange: AZ the office OK
perkins & Co., in the Produce Exchange building,
r. was stated that little interest was felt here IN
the Nova scotia mines on account OF the smaia
amount of COAL probably not 1000 tons per
wear which IS brought into this country from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
rJpERrv WINS THE RICH FUTuRITY

St. Louis, June 4.-The for the Fair Futurity
Stakes twoyearod six furlongs was won to-day by the
Melbourne Stables bay colt Liberty in 10 Bootmaker
was second Retrieve third The stakes are worth s125
the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Silks for Mid-s u m m e r wear

In order to present the Most
Select Styles and Modern Color
ings i'm Fabrics appropriate for
Midsummer wear, we have made
special arrangements with our
Manufacturers and Printers and
will exhibit this week, i'm our Silk
Department, a beautiful Selection
of Rich Goods especially designed
and cOlOred for Walking Cos
TUNES, Matinees, Wrappers. etc.
We respectfully inform our
customers, that these goods cam
not be purchased elsewhere, and
invite an early examination.
JAMES McCREERY & co,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

Platts Chlorides the Household Dislnfectant
An odorlsss liquid; powerful. efficient and cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

A PREA CHER AND WRITER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Joachim Kaspary, who says he IS the first teacher
of God and who, after coming from London to spread
his doctrines arrested In Union Square Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun r,sss I7s Sets 7,2S rise 226 Moors sse 20
WATER
A. H-sandy Hook 446 Gov. Isrd BOB ae us.e. ga Pa
~ M-Sardr Hook 5:l3 Gov. IsPd 52I iton oaso' "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Nix by half length Kentucky Ban the same distance

walk by half length Kentucky Ban the same distance
FIFTH RAcE-HANDIcAp SWEEPSTAKES 400
EACH, s7oo ADDED TITAN CoURsE-14oo
YARDS
D. Morrisscy's blk Locust. by vireiM Gum
r. % " sscSe kerr tV Coz ch G Gcodce g. 1oi yes
Rsvi' h9 Has, ; g. sis5ss S
Time-1 :23
Auction pools-Patsocles $40, Goodloe s21. Bggonet
ST., field ell.
Mutuals-Locust straight paid 81 o5, place s1S 80
Goodloe place s12 S. Total number Of tickets sold
$500
Patroces was voted the good thing for the race but
Locust had easy task dsposng OF the Mayandcr ana
his companions. Biggonet made most Of the running
Coodloe got OF badly and slow in beginning that
he was several lengths behind his horses they passed the
clubhouse closed rapidly, however and was hrst
into He looked like sure winner with
I'm twenty strides Of the pest Then Locust shot up like
rocket and the the post by neck Ooodoe
second, a neck before Patroces.
SIXTH RACE-PURsE 800 SELLING. ONE MILE
Excelsior Stables b. T. Golden Reel by spcndthrS
+. ' Tayicr's i b. T. Haia T. Jos ts!one e
cpG Rn,c + eh efn ReSp 1913 ics eea1s
McGaTsns Nellie REoI b. s a. % III, t Pa%e
y y % P siFses s a Sam Ns asSa af'q
savers G. sriG %sl.s ssed do2 fdela
H e. ppeyines o b. e. narwood s. iii Ganerty
Time-1 :46 1-2
Auction pools-Romp s95 Maia 500, Golden Reel SIS,
field 500
Naturalization Reel straight paid $40 25 place 30 80
Maia place 50 co. Total number Of tickets sold 44os
Little Minnie and Nettle were withdrawn. Romp leo
all the way 10 the head Of the homesretch the others
running in close group In the last quarter Golden
Reel and Maa drew out and fought hard TO the finish
the latter Just winning by head Ma!a second leneth
tefore Glenspray third There bid for the winner
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The feature of tO-day's racing will be the Croton
Handicap at a milo, TO which 81 900 is added 1t
was thought at Jerome Park last night that FrenI
would not start for this she would have to do some
lively racing to defeat Lady Primrose, Bess, Aurela
Climax and Richmond, while she has double mort
gage for the fifth race, which will be mere exer-
else galop for her. AS Firenzi may be tho malnstay
of the Haggn stable for the Suburban next week. her
trainer may not desire to give her hard race TO-
day. Hence Firenzi is not likely to start for the
Croon but should win the fifth race in canter, win
Sir Joseph second. The Croton should fall to Lady
Primrose, who is hard to beat at mile with only
10Y pounds up and Bess may run second although
Aurea with Garrison in the saddle may make strong
bid for the place.
Carnot should win the first race, Dablo second,
although Hector has chance.
The second race, handicap at 316 miles, with
81 $50 added, did not fill, selling race was sub
aituted.
The steeplechase over the full course should go 10
Wellington, with VIII Davis second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

You can keep the Baby's Skin as soft and
smooth as velvet by using CoBNELEs BKNzoIN COSMETIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Announoemsnrs.

henry A. DANIELS, Al. D.,
$40 WEST l26rH.Sr
Diseases the Nervous system GenitoU Urinary Organs
Impotence storility. Heurs-Sto II, toa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

Dit niht bod unS erbaben eriaeint. 10
liest bic Sdulb an mir, neil ih SHledi
er3dblt babe; benn IT. @itt!idfeit III
tie erbaben unb betpunberungsipiroig
9eute erif femme ib bic @eidiAte, oenn
bic Grdfn Marie 1T geitprben. Shwe.
fer Gnselica uno Der erdfide @erwals
ter baben BET Der @rdiin 2eb3eiterr ln'
beoinstes StiQidweisen oariiber be.
pbattet. - NaH bent 0tniheiben bic:
Jet neutrality-suspicious. Srau finr
hieie beioen 8ertrauten ibrer erbabener
Ntenteuer crit ermddtigt, sur Gbre @ot'
tes unb our grbauu,,s frpmm:r 9eiel
oabon 81 reoen. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
Dublin pur,,amons-wno snail uurs deny this rlsns

Dublin Purliamont-wno snail DARE deny this r'snO
to usp" -,
Mr.. Parnell and bis friends will certainly deny
II as soon as their programme Is embodied into law
They Will say to you, 'Henceforth Ireland shall
govern herself. Let those who do not like 1t 20
But it is precisely what we shall never do
Our title to the Irish soil is us good as the Par
nellites . g.. Let them try TO dislodge us, and they
shall have a warm welcome, promise you
Our shrewd Frenchman concludes his enter
tanning volume with lan Of his own devising
for the settlement of the Irish question As it
involves the payment by England of some $780,
600, 900 before it can be put in working ORDER
perhaps it is hardly worth while to state It,
Let it suffice to say that it evidently had its origin
in an Astounding sympathy for Ireland. and that
It's implied belief in the readiness of England to
make heavy pecuniary sacrifice in The cause Of
justice is perhaps more complimentary than prac-
teal II is put forward In perfect good faith,
and il looks alluringly smooth on paper, as many
plans are apt to do which, nevertheless, never
get translated into action NJ. Daryl is indeed
an optimist but that tendency serves to make
his book the brighter and the more interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
SIMPLY SPLENDID.

me Deyon Free Press.
II Is TO be hoped that The writers mentioned IN tho
following dialogue may not the following pro-
found and critical auavss and digest of their work.
It would but add 10 their yan-y should they do 30,
and of that abstIae quality they now have al that
is good them
what you reading now. Name p
"Oh Pm reading TOlstOi'
" Ism: he sp endldr $500
"Oh. Just splendid Wasn't 'Anna Kar' splendid
"Splcnddl Have you real any OF Turgcnefs b,oks
yet p
"Oh yes; I've Just finished 'Dimtri Regime
"Isnt / splendid ("
"Splendid~
q think all his books splendd'
$50 tlcy are. inst splendid
How do you like nOwclls7
6 Hos splendid t0o7
{" isn't he. though ("
Eyes. indeed Have you ever read any OF
Holiness !"
"Oh. Of course. Isn't NJ splendid -
Isn't he though HES so funny, too. Isn't 'Esio
Yenncr' splendid ~
Just spcndid But Miss Muloch's books are tho
cry over"
They arc just sp crld! Did you read Hugo's
'Les Miserables 2"
ooh. i-nt 1t oxcItingl But It's splendid too
Don't 1t end funny -
ayes. rather, but it's s. lcndld clear through,
"Indecd It is. Ike e. have book emil right"
$50 do l. That's what makes Dickens, books 40
splendid. They end gOod.'
~ hey splendid, aren't theyr
Gust splendid"
@SDloudidl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
HONEY HrREET CARE.


TOw women will learn OF the Comfort Wilic1
comes TO who prepares for tho condnctor be'el'
entering the street car A. this season. WHEN
bundles hcrel' from head TO foot. thu pop
aration IL OF moro importance than nj Otirr seasons
The woman who puts her purse I'm her dress pockei'
buttons her wrap over the dress, Ties up her head,
puts mitts her hands. aud gets into street car.
Is liab'o TO he confused before she gets ont. When
the nickel CO loctOr comes around she pulls OF ono
INIT and In III ~ abstraction she puts the NIT n
her mouth No woman ever looks Wei under snrh
circumstances. Having unbuttoned her wrap sho
reaches for rho purse. OF cOursc. shc knows whore
IT is but the coniOrfoDs ot her face While the nm
goved hand is searching for the purse Is not such
as the lmners give TO the beloved dlscipe.
when she has brought forth the purse she drorS
the mtt from her mouth. takes a bill from tho pnrSs
and places that where the mitt was Then sho
finds silver dollar. AMI this she tries to locate e-
sides the bill. thus creating the impression thas
she Is trying to convert her mouth into Ieccp'afIe
for the surplus Then she takes the money ont OF
her mouth. D aces II I'm the purse closes II, put u
back in her pocket. buttons her wrap, puts on iho
mltt. takes the Other ore of ard finds n'okel
IN the end OF 1t. I wish could d.op TIL. incident
here, forever. an1 resume my march To the tDmb
with the be ief that what have WITT IN
will revolution. but I know n won't. Just
long a. there women and street cars you VIII
just what have mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
CLARA'S Ga NE.

Mr. SAMPSON, She said with blush. 81 want TO
ask what y0u may think IS a very strange question:
DO YOU know II yonns Mr. Brown Is a gentleman OF
correct habitsP , ,., , ,,
Mr. sampson grow pale, and hGmmed ard hawed
Wcll-cr-um-yes:' he Said, thIhH ne 49, Dut on
Miss Smlth-Niss Clara-Clara-"
A little later he looked down into her eyes and said
aWhv did Won ask about Mr.. Brown. darling ~
pccause / faucied he is becoming interested I'm a
r, lcar friend of mine" said the girl unblnshngly