davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
x,,,,;,,.;ro Drowned.

CurcAeo, July o-Herbert A. rear m
con n millionaire minc owner from 10
nanza City, Custer County, ldano' was was
drowned while bathing in the lake near
the foot of thirty-frst street last nigh''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
The Popc's Successor.

BRUSSELS, July s.-The Rome CORE
snondent of the Independence Beige
saws that the Pope, at the recent con,
sistory. advised that Cardinal Lavigerie
no selected as his successor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

PITTSBURGH, July s.-Miss Ida Tuck
or who was injured in wreck on the
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio rail-
road, about year ago, has brought suit
AGAINST the company at Youngstown, D.,
for e5O 600 damages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
n,,oc c,r tbc Miners.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 9'-The city
.omncii ~, iii last night passed an order by a
oount, D',,,ous vote. donating $3.50 for tho
ua,;af. tho clay County miners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
Rurke Identified.

CmcAGo, July lO.-Martin Burke the
Cronin suspect, was identified to-day at
Winncpeg by young Carlson and FRANK
Willioms. and the taking of testimony
against Burke by the Canadian lriou'
naI wos soon afterward completed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
Showing His Hatred.

prnn.S. July io.-lt is stated Cd, 'nS' ! ,,,'
Emperor william has forbidden ,,ait sht I,,, ,h.
nl nunp.,T ~ the German array to visit 'h'
Paris Exposition
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

-1.,tion for printing new
inst issued by the POST
alS tbc color of the two
'a', ,o he metallic red or car.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

.onap heard a ghost in
''',a ,y.. husband heard nothing
~ ll'' .n'ck to ghost and he to
|, ~, y. boran a suit for divorce
!, ll,' !. an the grounds of incom-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

,tlook for the cotton crop is un-
in West Tennessee, North
NJ North Arkansas and North
owing to imperfect stands,
Of crop and continuous bad
Tennessee reports much land
IN cotton abandoned. Corn in
mr. States i, most nourishing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

|PoNTNL TUBE, to connect Dover
laIals' over the English Channel,
|lns discussed in ENGLAND. The
Slo suspend two tubes of about n
each in diameter, by means Of steel
+ across the channel, forty yards
e'he level oi the sea. The steel
eWlll be fixed to pillars at dis
EoI about 500 yards, and in each
allttle railway will run with cars
|'v OF carrying $50 pounds in
Ft No parcel of greater weight
'llS will be taken, and the cost is
mated at the modest figure of s., OOO,-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
Our Ladies' Prize.

All our lady subscribers and friends
will be delighted at our good fortune in
being able to announce that we have
made clubbing arrangements with the
best OF all the ladies' magazines. viz :
Godey's Lady's Book. of Philadelphia.
(see prospectus in another column). and
we can offer all of our lady friends who
subscribe for our paper. Godey's. to-
gether with the GOLD LEAF for 1885
Godey's Lady's Book is not only the
best of all lady magazines. but is also
the oldest. There is large capital be-
hind it, and the corps of writer's en-
gagged for next year QS90l is the best
yet announced by any ladies' publica-
ton for the coming year. The great
story. s., 900 for Wife" commences
in the December (Nmas) number. which
will be sent You by the publishers for
ID cents. and when you get it you can
see the host Of good things the publish
ers offer. Then send in your subscrip-
ton to us, together with one for our
paper. and we will supply it to YOU.
Godey's alone will cost you 50. The
GOLD LEAF will cost YOU $500. The
two together, if order is sent to us. we
will furnish for 1885. Subscribe at
once
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
DOM PEDRO NOW IN EXILE.
Formally DepOsed and Ordered to
Leave the Country.

New YORK, November 18.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Rio de Janeiro,
dated the 18th, states: "The United
States of Brazil, constituting a federal
republic of the different provisions of
the empire over which Dom Pedro had
ruled SO long, is an established gov
eminent. The overthrow of the en-
pire has been accomplished without
the sacrifice of a single life, and the
new provisional government is pro-
Ceeding with its work as methodcally
and peacefully as though it had been
in existence for years instead of for
hours. Dom Pedro submitted to the
terms imposed on him by the new gov
eminent and agreed to leave the
country within twenty-four hours after
he received the notice at his Summer
palace. The stipulation was $780,
900 and provided for his lifetime. He
promptly accepted the offer and came
to Rio de Janiero with his family last
night to embark for Lisbon. The i'm
perlal family at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing boarded the Brazilian gunboat
Paranhyba, which was still flying the
imperial flag in the harbor. The Par
anhyba transferred the imperial party
to the Alagoho, which steamed out of
the harbor this forenoon, conveyed by
the cruiser Riachuelo and the gunboat
Paranhyba, bound for Lisbon. Dom
Pedro and family go into exile, their
absence from the country being re-
8arded by the leaders of the Republic
as essential to the peace and welfare
OF the new government. The new flag
of the United States of Brazil is COM
posed of green and gold stripes with a
blue field, on which are emblazoned
nineteen stars. No life has been lost
in the revolution and the only violence
attempted was the shooting of the I'M
perlal Minister Of Marine, who is now
recovering. Business in Rio was sus-
pended only twenty-tour hours, and
an empire was destroyed and a repub-
lie born almost before the general
public was aware that anything was
going on. The new cabinet is COM
posed of men who have the confidence
of the people. The leaders are repre-
sentative Brazilians. President Fonesco
is recognized as a brave soldier and
honest citizen. Barbazo, minister of
finance, is able and honest, though
poor. Bocayura, minister of foreign
affairs, is journalist, an ardent re-
publican and popular leader.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
SHAVING =. PARLOR
Over the Bank of Henderson.

Decidedly the hest fitted up shaving ss
loon Henderson has ever had Is the very
neat and inviting place of Oscar Outlaw
over the Bank Of Henderson. II is fur
nished with almost Oriental splendor. for
a place of the kind in this country, and the
care one receives while under tie treat
ment of the very polite and artistic pro-
prietor, is by no means a secondary con.
sideration. As an expert and stylish hair
car has no superior hereabouts. The GoiS
Leaf.
Please give me call when / can serve
you. Very Respectfully,
OSCAR OUTLAW
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
Piedmont North Carolina and Tobacco.

SUAn1ERFIELD, n. c., Nov. IS, SO.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF The tobacco
belt in North Carolina has Henderson
for its center in the East. Then come
Durham, Greensboro, Reidsville, Win
ston and Mt. Airy, as other centcrs
along the Western line. No six towns
in the State have made as rapid prog
ress as these have done. 1t is true
that Asheville has of late doomed up as
the center Of tobacco growing peo-
pie. But Asheville being located in
the Land of the Sky''-that has con-
tributed to swell its proportions. An
historical fact next. A Mr.. Byron of
Warren county upon returning home
from the war, crippled and desolate,
took his wife and little ones and
started Westward. Passing through
Ashevillc and across the French Broad
river near there, seeing it was good
soil for tobacco, planted a crop, was
successful raising the weed, got good
prices, and thus kindled fire that has
continued to spread until all the gran
lite hills around were ablaze. Let the
name of Byron though then an OBJ
sCure man be honored as benefaCtor
by the people of Asheville. have oc-
casionally read, let me say to the to-
baCCo producers around you, the news
papers published in each of these
towns and know of none that furnish
fuller and more complete information
to the tobacco interest than the GOLD
LEAF.
The two greatest tobacco growers
in their day were William Eaton, of
Warren county, and a man in Surry
county, at the Eastern and Western
terminus of the tobacco belt. On no
other crop has there been such i'm
provement made. The farmer has
carried it from a dark brown at an av-
erage of about five dollars TO the gold
leaf at an average of twenty dollars,
within the last thirty years. There
has been no increase in quantity and
value OF the corn, turpentine, ground
peas, rice, cotton and sugar districts
of the other sections of the country.
Hip! hip! hurrah for the Piedmont
land of North Carolina &. +. II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
-z .ss=--z.-szls .sassa=-sz-s--~
Missionary Work in Cuba.

The following is the report of the
missionary work Of Rev. A. ]. Diaz,
in the Island of Cuba, as stated by
him before the Baptist State Conven-
ton in Henderson. We copy from
the Biblical Recorder:
The order of business Friday morn
ing was the consideration of the subject
Of Home Missions.
Rev A. ]. Diaz: We have been
working in Cuba about three years,
and have baptized 1881. We have
1000 in Sunday-school. The Episco-
palians Of Philadelphia sent man to
Cuba, and when he saw our work and
the way we baptized our people, we
baptized him, and now he is at work
for Us. We have our church in Havana,
five central stations, and several out
stations. At one Of our stations we
have been working about one year,
and about one month ago we began to
baptize believers. We could report
&c, 900 baptiams if We wished, bat We
don't baptize them until we think they
are reGencrated. We don't want to
turn them out, and hence we are eau
tous how we take them in. We have
lad some trouble with the Catholic
priest about burying our dead, but we
try to submit as best we can. Some
time, however, the Lord comes down
to our help and confounds the tongues
Of the people and the kilograms, too.
We are badly prosecuted at times, but
we are Baptists and try to bear it.
Just before | left home, tramp came
and stole my child, and | run one
square after him and caught him, and
/ toucheH his heal and he lay 3ozon
and | put him in my house till he was
sent to the station house. 1t turned out
that the man was sent by the priest tc
steal my child and send it to Europe
and then write to me and tell me that
if | would leave Cuba that | could
have my child. Well, they did no
get my child, but if they had, | should
have died in Cuba where my Maste
has put me.
Mr.. Diaz is native Cuban, a mar
of fine learning, and one of the mos
successful missionaries of the nineteenth
century.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
SHAVE SIR P"

Gentlemen who wish stylish hair cut
or nice smooth shave, can be waited ON
at OSCAR OUTLAWS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28

1t is " condition and not Z theory
by which the Republican party of the
country is now confronted. And it is a
condition of very serious and democrat
izing aspect at that-one that will in
evitably raise the question s'what shall
we do to be saved" in the Republican
household and if this question be not
answered wisely, and without the rash
ness usually born of desperation, the
doom of the party will be sealed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
NO CASH REQURED

Until you have tested and approved. Our freight
both ways if instrument fails to please in either
style, price quality. Ours the risk, yours only
to give fair and full test and buy if fully pleased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
Margaret Z, Sangster in DemoreSt's
Monthly.j

margaret Z, Sangster in Demorests
Monthly.j
The little brown house by the road,
With vines running up to the caves,
Where the summer long there were
bursts of song,
And a ffutter of wings in the leaves {;
Oh the little brown house was merry
In the days that used to be,
When the boys and girls, with their
SHINY curlS,
Were close at the mothers knee.
But the little brown house by the road
Is lonely now and still.
For Robin is dead. and Alice is wed,
And LOiue must bidc at the mill
Father is gray and silent,
And the mothers foot IS SLOW,
And you hear the clock with its faint
textbook.
rs Won could not long ago.
Th. little brown house by the road,
From the swift train flashing by.
| watch it stand in the quiet land,
Under the qgiet sky ;
From the time Of the golden daisies
10 the hour Of the falling leaves,
From the time of seed to the waving
And the flush Of the ripened shcaves.
The little brown house by the road,
When / passed it ycster cen,
Sudden and sweet it laughed to greet
Ny eyes with a dazzling sheen;
There were lamps in the twinkling VIII
dOWS,
knew as | ratified past
That the fire was bright on the hearth
alight,
And the children home at last.
To the little brown house by the road
Had come Thanksgiving day,
And the wintry air, if they felt it there
Had the tender warmth o. May.
The fathers tongue was lOOScned,
And the mothers laugh was clear,
For the chrism of love was poured above
The home in the waning year.
The little brown house by the road
Oh, mother, old and gray,
Honest and true they return to you,
The children who went away;
And Bcy, who is off in the army,
And Archie, afar on the sea,
Never forget the tasks they were set,
At home, by the mothers knee.
From little brown homes by the road,
The strength Of our land is brought,
Paving their way from day to day,
Simple and pure in thought.
The chord of a grand Thanksgiving
From homes like this ascends,
To the glory of One beyond the sun,
Whose kingdom never ends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
ALL RISK SAVED

By this trial plan, and purchasers absolutely as
sured perfect instruments at the very lowest
possible cost. Selling only the best instru-
ments made, that will stand the most severe and
comprehensive tests do not fear to send them out
on trial and let them stand solely their merits
prevail. No suit, no pay. Our freights if we fail
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28

The Farmers Alliance now has =
900 county and sub alliances with a
membership of 10000. What power
in the State for good or evil is invested
IN this vast body, as its members may
elect. But we have every confidence
in the bread markets of North Carroll
Ma. They will lend their assistance to
no movement but the advancement of
their own prosperity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
10000 Southern Homes

Supplied by us since 1870 on this TEST TRIAL
PLAN, first introduced in the South by us. Fair
est method of sale possible, and great benefit to
those at distance who cannot visit ware-rooms
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale farm OF
90 acres, situate about quarter of mile
from Middleburg, Vance county. improve
ments consist of two-room house. f1ue-curing
barns ,pack-house &c Good tobacco land.
Also adapted to the cultivation of cotton,
grain and grasses Will be sold on reason
able terms. Apply to
MRS. LUCY Y. HUNTER.
Middleburg, n. &.
or to A. c. ZOLLICOFFER,
oct 31-2I Henderson,, n. u.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28

The Atlantic Coast Line will take
control of the GAINESVILLE & Washing
ton r. r., making connection at
GAINESVILLE. This will enable passengers
to leave here inthe morning and reach
Raleigh or Wilmington the same day.
Improvements on the GAINESVILLE &
Washington road are promised
Washtngton Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28

See our beautiful new line of fall and
winter neckwear, flannel shirts, collars
and cuffs, hats. shoes, ready made clothing.
&c. Something marvelouSly beautiful and
astonishingly cheap in every department.
sept 20. BARNES, STAINBACk Il Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-11-28
q
HOW2

"can the world know a man has gooc
thing unless he advertises the posses sion
of it."-VANDRRBILT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09


snz "a zooa ssITILs thls sseztng, zixnt a.
sgsl bsgsE "a 15.a ga. ssoss. Il sFest.s
It e.E il.le 10 e4ez sAll, ready = = = 20
barn 81 .ce u-eruiLg
ISssta,- ,sssrs ,..,s =. h.s r,s.f..i = sl.eaxt
80 SIS "a a. nzsss. -, - - !,
la-ss he ! a2z.zs. ans eeaE ssaar = -
thsrs - see. L.afsss aa,aatss 4 ,s.rs a..
clzrter e ia s5oxep4Ve. a. fosr - fxe
IsaxLhs bouaeec zrs-ad CT fAs recr. ses
rares 1sas1es l4tsE t2ers Hss Ha.d yel
far 1el9 Erza es~u gzsl - ths EiFl lzot IL
f-sn tas SllcEsa- ii Eowser w4s lyiag
ca "a o4c g ras nocs. zla the stsg= was
ly.ag Ga NJ Bosser- he was 2-l-csg sl4cz
u tie face - be g-speo
Take Elm o1-tzzs lEs blamed tang o1
q Elz
TIE glri aa1 I szeces1ec n Efting u high
sne.ga fer hln ~ roa olt, aId ne So up
80 gro4led 4nG s8ore an1 tlre4-sGed dire
things.
II Has AFRAID Il woal6 be TOO ugch for
yoa. 1 sal, - / orersG hln wet tosel
-Oh. va we're H59 I'D q yoal Yoa
are disappointed beezese TIE laferuzl hing
Glln zaoc6 tie Ike 04t of me
weuL ag-stairs a1d hs rested awhile
Fhsa 1 he4rd lin moving t1s furrit4re
aboaG. aad D. ana o. La cane d 3 % say:
Il want some at T. plt GA TIA carpet
before Z sweep
-Bat that carpet ID 81 cone Up, Nr Bow
ser It's oeea down csso years
That a. noasenset Aotler never . fed
a carpet uutu il was w9ru out Where >
tae sa.tlr
-Butths curtains must cone dosTa. The
wood WORK DO Rubbed ssiln damp cloth, Tue
windows washed. aud
.A.i tbe roof II the house raised ten
feet. II course. Ous would thluz we d had
suat o8x Ia ths house. IL get the step-
f.sf-r ana take The curtains down. Per
bsos I'll t.ze the Garnet % 70 morrow. but
it-sawaste of lime
-. yyaot d.,s, aed ,ot the ladder and 7
ha..f ~, ,,-i.r.Ir., a.. he. ,,ork4,i ~ ops a,
49, ..,r..lrs IS whistle n~a.entIv ,.ut
.rl~r- arf tb4rs w.. >, crash and !, vel
and Few down 70 md Mr. Bowser lying
ACROSS thaL cad ot The lounge which still re-
named ga the room. HIS eyes were closed
and 1 thought him dead from his fall l
gOt the campbor and the girl flung water il
his face, aud oy and he gasped aud opened
Us eyes ald family asked;
is tals He4Feni'
"No, Mr. Bowser,' gently replied, "this
IS only spring house-eleaning
wv hat Las nappeneGf Ee continued, as
be rose up
You had fall
And while vas unconscious you took
al vantage OF my conuluon 10 take hFe'
dollar Dll from my wallet =.
i never thought OF such thing!
"Well, can tell later on had senss
ton as OF some one feeling IN my pockets.
II have thai curtain down If II takes a
leg
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

c<s hi ksSk&~.y Be~SAs hroks SAs
>~ss - Ck--i1s - He@EsL

css sfH ksek@~.s B~~eAs broks SAs
S~ss - Ck--izs - Hs-rsJ.
hr kocka~ay BsscAe-H4. C14~-sy. as
CO., Eoa gees -
NJ c &c Hs@rst-E2, Rocky. "a ts-
< - . see yo2
~Aey tang Gess. ae2h ocyF'
~Szs koe]y, @e IA. se2Lly soGt tassx
Lzers
NV
-S4s-~~4ay. Aay thing nsw vita you,
eli eh4pples'
As. Ca2wlie (blushss). yoa'se heard il
z-re4aye'
Heard x6At. uy de4a boys Hanged II
I've heard 2Dy tang
-S4asl Nzw. ~e4llyi Then J. u tell you,
yes 49,. Dah Jgsei B1t It's gglte a secret
jet, o.d Doy, @ad ~ Il Eeeg It - yogrse-fs
eAF
Yes, L will, pee honahr
wei. rhsB-WszllV, Cla8lGe. i makes
ne fee q-eeT, hslg ae Il II don't, 70 spe4k
u .t'
.'Go on, dsab boy, 20 oHr'
~Uel. tlea. ca feL. / MIN"
"hggagza, koc6yf wes4y and truly en-
gaeeds
~ ea4y and truly e. gagged, Chawhe-"
Nav. Isllrl ban Josr You cont Hssds
h. ia. ha, l4l I04 SIS deg SA-ke, old
fel sh4kel4
~ ~, tl2lks, Cl4Wlle- thanks, awfuliy 90
@eL, weli, well, nae crah boy u
ceucrd Z al for YOU, hanged 81 m notw
Thanks, CaaNAe, THANKS, agvfGly 30
"Aua VINO The .uc4y girl, me boys"
NJ - Petite Aobr4ues.
Good enough old tel, good for you Bah
Joye, but sou re lucky d0gw
"Aw, tdanSs, awtu4ly!"
lets shake again. uie DOym
'Iaan1s, awfuAy-OuL 1 say, Chswlie,
you u not mention itp'
"Ii Aw. old ie., you know nss''
law. yes; thaoss, thanks, swfuly"
They shake again ana separate, while
the world goes on wondering and question
ing why some things have been created
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09
The DUDE IN DAKOTA.
How lie Spoiled What the Natives Con-
siderod a Dcad-sure Game.

bi0CrCu q bcdu-s sure oafnc-
!, was a dude, aud had honored the great
city OF Boston in making her the place Of its
birth and its home. But in an evil hour il
50 far forgot Itself and It's proper sphere as
10 take lightning express 10 the ends OF the
earth, aud, standing on the ragged edge,
gazed out over the vast stretch OF Dakota
prairie that lies beyond.
"Aw, sir" it remarked TO one Of the
natives, we've lots o space heaw-lots o.
space Pity ye hav'nt aw few of ouaw
Eastern houses out heaw Wot ye need is
aw few OF ouaw gwoves and wivers, and
some of oauw men Of bwain and culchaw
Donchaw see there's an bootiful place yon.
der 10 stawt aw town-theah wheah those
huts stawnd-"
As it pointed cane of lusty dimensions
squarely at the proud city of Bismarck, the
Dallotans could stand II no longer.
In less than minute moose was thrown
over the things high collar and it was
swinging from a cross beam kept ready for
such occasions.
"Gentlemen, We do me honaw, sirs," said
the dude, as soon as 1T could stretch its
long neck enough to peep over the top Of its
collar. But cawn't make a speech, weawl.
ly, gentlemen. It's not me fawt, donchau
know. But must wemawk that weally
admaw yoaw method of elewating yoaw
speakers, and again thawnk We faw this
hOnaw"
The natives were "aw"-struck. The rope
dropped from their hands and the dude
stepped lightly TO the platform of the sta
tOn Just as the train came rolling in. II
deftly slipped the moose from its stiff collar,
smOothed out one small wrinkle, again
"thawnked" the assembly for the honaW
conferred, and entered car.
The DakOtans felt relieved when 1t was
gone. They had had no little expert
ence. But the Boston production, lacking
in even the attraction of gravitation, COM
pletely spoiled what they supposed TO be a
dead-sure game.-Charles /. Hill in Time
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09


t2ze zp cssrDet or iva
"holse-cis4aIagf
'.Ao. sos sx4etiy. bat then-"
Ses aers, 4rs bo~ssr, THIS thIng nas
E0E - slsD right here aa1 asN. Because,
ssIe t~o h-sared yeas ago, some o-d
eFaaxy housezzeper 10 New Engl41d fels
6siIzea ~ rip aad Ieac anu 4pseL lls house
fsr tso 90 three Hseks IL Apr, a. y1a
somca 0f " 1.y feel sJ1gs1 ~ 4erp L = tle
eGsLoI
Bat essry oody cieaas house more OF
less
''Caa' aeip that IA a0E goiag 70 have
every thing topsYt4rvy ar91al here for
tlo ne1E t4rse weezs. Ihar vii 30 tle re-
sgI f you pat Two women a. pofG Iaey
vii sDin 0at the Iao a. lgUg 4s possible
ga s0n t4ks sger wees
a week ft shoalda'L take one day I
enn - az aud do al IAe cleaning Eecessa-
~ ln oae noar
Ic.dl say aay taag further aatu after
sIpper Daf4rt4l4teY f0r me oas of the
women returned 10 ask s004E matter
sae lad f3r gc-.ea, and Ar b0NseF sa~ ner
al sad
Are yoa cos otths women who are going
= house c.eaa nerct'
Yes. san
Excuse ne. Bat don't believe III II
there any cleaning 20 be done III do 10
uiy self You uesdn put IN a. appearance
here tomorrow nor any cther Gay
~Au you gnlas % cls4a house" she
ssksc In surprise
Il an. i know ID does not belong 70 man 5
estate. 0lL have young .ad mex perieuced
Wife who IS easily imposed on, and l am
gong % prove % ner taat this house clean
ing business IS al : fraud 20
Mr. Bowser." ! sad, as be returned 70
the sitting room. "c.dut you have a. ex-
perience last spring
Yes. ma ana, 1 experienced this house
from top 10 bottom in iust two hours, and
&. sill remains the clearesL house II De-