davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
7Ot7o76
ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State /,

nROEH OF PUBLICATIONS. State OF
" Michigan, In the Circuit Court for the county
Of Van Buren,, in Chancery.
Mary +. Bryan. complainant, VS.. David Z. Bryan,
defendant.
Upon due proof by AFFIDAVIT that David +. Bryan,
the defendant in the above entitled cause, resides
out of the state OF Michigan and in the state Of Iowa.
and ON motion of o. W. Rowland, solicitor for COM
plainant,
II il ordered that the said defendant do appear
and answer the bill of complaint filed In the said
cause within four months from the date Of this
der else the said bill of complaint shall be taken
confessed;
And further. That this order be published within
twenty days from this date in The True Northerner,
a newspaper printed in the said county of Van Blu
rem and be published therein at least in each
week for six weeks In succession, that copy of
this order be served the said defendant, person
ally, at least twenty days before the time herein
prescribed for his appearance.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. ID. 1899.
GEO. NJ. BUCK, Circuit Judge.
o. w. ROWLAND, Complt's Sol'r. r66t7e72
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
SALE,

GUARDIANS SAlE.-In the matter of the
VI estate of Cora F., Minnie H., NJ. Sophia and
Lillian Chesebro, minors.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and author
iy Of license granted to me by the Probate Court
for the county of Van Buren,, state OF Michigan,
will SELL ut public vendue, to the highest bidder,
at the following described premises I'm South Haven
the 30th day of March, eighteen hundred and
eightynne at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all the
right title and interest of said minors In and to the
following described real estate, to-wt Lots number
CD and two (2) in block number sixteen (16) In
the village of South Haven In said county, accord
ing to the recorded plat OF said village.
Dated, February 18th, 1889.
HARRIET Il. CHESEBRO,
69t7o75 Guardian of said Minors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
pRot
III linn

PRSosss.
Al . sess A..
vuls.. - .Ay of
J anuary. In thu '"ha'o'
Pressnt' Hon. az, Judge Of
Probate. -, -,
In the matter Of r-'-.-. oil Cornelius W. Dor
a, ~sssS,c and Aling the petition. duly verified
OF Mary Dorgan, widow OF said deceased, praying
that administration of said estate may be granted to
said petitioner,
| Thereupon II IL ordered, That Monday, the 25th
day OF February, 1889. at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing OF said petition,
aud that all persons interested in said estate
quired TO appear at session Of said court, then to
be holden at the probate Office, I'm the village of
| Paw Paw, and show cause, IL any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested In said estate of the
tendency of said petition, aud the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this order to be published In
| the True Northeiner, newspaper printed and CIR
culating In said county of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day of
hearing.
67o7O BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20

No. s74-Edwardl Taylor, 20, of Hyde
Park, Illinois, and Georgia ii /.
Bradley "a, Of South Haven
No. 375-AntonyOtten, 30, and Nellie
Hollihm. 2s, both Of Paw Paw.
No. 376-James +. Jelly 20, of Hart
ford, and Hattie Miller, %, of
Bangor.
No. 377-Eli Morlan, %, of Vollin..C ASS
county, and leila Mills, 20, 0
Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
New Suits.

Elijah NJ Youells and Malvina You
ellis VS.. 5. b. Hagar, admir- etc Injunc-
ton. Spafford Tryon and j. G.. Park
hurst.
Alvah II. Huyck, admir- etc VS.. Abra-
ham Graham. Injunction. j. G. Park
hurst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20

A resolution was introduced in the
house, at Lansing, on the 18th inst, by
Judge Pealer, providing for a constitu-
tional amendment extending the terms
of county clerks from two To four years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
The Best rhysicfans a.

A Crawford, says: II have koa :
form of Eczema two years, and
lief from some of our best RI
have made this disease spA
persuaded to try PapiIlone (ettpH>-
The relief received was like n ~
/ am well. ] think Papilloa ope0t
sings of the age" Try ,Papplpn
flax Skin Cure when all o&s1rs ~
bottles 81, at Bartram x Hil6ngs
store. e. IN a ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
This Week
THE LONGVELL'S ARE
RECEIVING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
crOCkerV.
Glassware and Wall Paper.
We will at once begin to make it
warm for high prices on these goods.

You can now find complete assort-
Wall Paper in Paw Paw and at prices
that always please. We are having
fun with High Prices this week. Re-
member us when you want to buy
goods right.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
washington's birthday In the school.

On Thursday forenoon of this week
occurs the exhibition drill in the gram
mar and high school departments. The
grammar department will sit with the
high school. In the afternoon the whole
school will take part in celebrating
Washngton's birthday. Following is
thp proUrammp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
RAllR DADS.
In Effect May 18th, 1888, s. ia

Al GhcCs Hoy Aotns ACoos ~ toAo
Trains will leave LAYTON . follows
GOING EAST. .
Kalamazoo Accommodation [eI sundsyI.-
Mail except Sunday s------------------.i'
Day Express ------------
Night Express on signal
GOING WEST.
Kalamazoo Accommodation lex Sunday
Mail except Sunday -----
Evening Express daily r
Local Passenger ----
Freight train No. 81 daily ex Sur
carries passengers as far as
freight permits are procured.
Trains will connect at juncti
branch divisions.
Passengers going to eastern
Falls and Buffalo, over the Cana
ion Of the NJ. G. X. r., will X,
change at Detroit and cross the X
track, cantilever bridge over Mag
a splendid view of the falls from
Going to western points, by TAX
or 12:F or 20 p. m. trains clos
made with all roads out of Chics
For through rates and other IN
of the company's agent, Throuf
to all important points and
through.
O.w .RUGGLES, G.P.
l.. G.. HURD, Ticket Agent, Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
1ORTCACE SALE.

l.. "A. TABOR,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
MORTGAGE SALE

W. r. HAWKINS. Admir- of Estate OF P. S. Grimes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
DROBATE ORDER

iso7I BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge of Probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

dencs in this city William Church In his 18th year
Eunerf seryices az Berean Baptist Chufch, corner
Bedford and Downing SIS, wednesday, ZoVn ihS'' ~
burial az convenience OF the family.
CLARION Sunday evening" November H. Emma j..
only child OF Abram and Lucy j. Clark agel - JcSls
Funeral services at the residence OF her parents NO -
Charles.st, this Cruesd9y) evening al ociocA
Interment at NyacK n. v -, ..
JOBS-Suddenly, Springfield, n. j., November To-
Nicholas c. Jobs NJ D., in his 39th year A. 49,,
Relatives and friends are invited t9 steaa the Tne ni
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher ss at IL 10 m
MoORE-At Queens. L.; l., on the 18th, Mr.. EDWARD
MORRISON November IL. 1889. ut Newark. ~ ..
benjamin. Il. Morris. aged 80 years.
Interment Geneva n. Y.
Detroit papers please copy.
RoBINsCN-suddenly November H. Mary A. Cole, widow
George Cole OF Madison. n. j. ,-,,..
Funeral at the residence Of her son-n.aw T. j. English
No 81 sOuh.st.. Newark N. j., on "Wednesday Novem'
Inement at Madison n J.. at convenience Of family.
ROOME-On Monday morning November Is. Harry r.
Roome eldest son OF A. z. NJ. and Laura ROome.
ners from his late residence No 237 West 4sths. %
Wednesday. November 20, at D. m.
Tnterment private. =. .
TAYLOR-On Sunday November IT, at his residences, No
20 West 4Gh.st John Taylor IN the elst year OF MI
Funeral private.
TIBBITs-On saturday the 10th inst, William Haxton
Tibbits, In the I'D year OF his age. ,,,,. NIL.
X v on Tuesday the 18th inst, at i O'Clock Trains
leave 42d.st at 10 :35 and II 30.
wFLLs-on Monday. November Is. 1889. Guy Dudley
Wells, aged 90 years -
brooklyn on "Wednesday, Goth inst at 80 D. m.
Inerment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A CHARITY EAR OPENED.

The charity .air OF the Central Turn Verein for the
benefit of It's school opened in the large theatrical
hall OF the new building in SlXtysevenhs last evening
The Introductory ceremonies were witnessed by hundreds
OF people o'clock Mayor Grant was escorted 70 the
stage overlooking the long rows OF beautiful and artistic
booths He was introduced by Judge Nehrbas and then
announced the formal opening OF the fair A. Il. De
Freeze the efficient Of this fair responded to the
cries for o speech by wishing that the fair might be
great success and by congatuang the young women
the successful part which they had already played In
soliciting subscriptions. While the Maennerchor sang
several selections the invited guests mingled among the
hundreds Of people in the room.
The fair will be continued until November 30 The
members OF the executive committee OF the fair TO whom
It's arrangement is due Judge Charles j. Nehrbas,
Ferdinand Goebel. August Mann. Gustav Berg, jacob
Rupert De Freeze Charles Boss, Louis Baumann,
Jacob Beintz John G. Gilig. Richard Katzenmayer and
Henry Kaemmerer. The reception committee consists OF
George NJ. Van Hoesen Edmund c. Stanton, Charles A.
Stadler Frank A. Ehre Rudolph j. Schaefer. Jacob Rup-
pert jr. and Peter Doelger. IT. william scinwey is
president Of honorary committee and Adoph Kuttroh
vice-president
The ladies' committee IS comprised Of Mrs Jacob Rup
pert. president; Mrs. Katharine Rupp, Mrs Henry
Schiller. Mrs. L. Elnghausen. Miss B. Scheurer and
E. Konkesi. Rudolph Guggenhemer. John Won Claim,
Ashbel p. Fitch and George Lambrecht are the press
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
MAyrELL IN THE ooRsuoAy BROTHERS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S-At the Walnut Street Theatre
tonight Robert Mantell In handsome
spectacular production Of Tho Corsican Brothers,
The house was filed in every part and tho audience
appeared TO enjoy tho performance, applauding Mr..
Mantel vigorously in every scene and calling him
before the curtain once twice after each act. Mr.
Fechters version of the play used with several
novel changes IN the scenic and mechanical effects
and In the business. Some of the tableaus de
cidedly effective and unusually picturesque. feature
made Of the bal masque scene. in which upward
Of 200 people clad in handsome costumes we're EN-
ployed. The scenery which is all new. was painted
by Homer +. Emens, of New-York II is the opinion
of the local critics that Mr. Mantel has never been
to better advantage than in this play, which he
will present TO NewYork theatre goers for the first
time on January 10 at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
MEETING OF THE PRISON ASsOCIATIO

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 18-At the National Prison
Association meeting this morning Charles A. Felton,
superintendent OF the Chicago House Of Correction
real paper The Identification Of criminals; It's
value as a preventive Of crime ana the importance
of unity Of action among prison officials In securing
fixed aud general system" lie recommended to
use Of the Beron system, tracing its history In inc
Wariens Association and suggesting extensions vi
the system adopted by them. lie cautiohei
warcEs against the delegation II power TO punish 10
subOrlinaies. T.. G. Foster, special agent OF the DC
partmcnt Of Justice at Washington, presented inc
relation Of the Government 10 tho question. ana hlIp
duced a resolution furtberng tho interests OF INV
system. The resolution was referred TO the BOal 1i
Directors. Dr. kcycs. OF tennessee. spoke ~ NnuF
cation OF the pardon by Governors. j. VI. POteOus,
Of Indiana, explained the BerOn system. lsaac
ID. Smesd Of the Ohio Pencntiary Board, read paper
on the " Ohio Parole Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Liberal Radical Union has caused good deal OF
Irritation and ill-feelng among Liberals. Even at
the National Liberal Club there Is strong con
tingont opposed 10 any Legislation OF the Kind and
the capitalization of the Radical Union to the Socialist
party is denounced a great mistake
MR. GRossMITH IN THE PROVINCES.
Mr. George Grossmlth is. hear. surprising tho
widest expectations in the provinces. In spite Of
a dense fog the Bedford Corn Exchange was un.
precedentedly full on Wednesday evening. Owing
TO the untoward state OF the atmosphere several acct
dents occurred and many country parties were com.
PEELED to bivouac in town.
MILLION STERLING GOT HIM.
hear that the engagement will shortly be
nounced OF an elderly peer, who has been long re.
caried as a confirmed bachelor, and lady whose
fortune exceeds a million sterling.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DISCUSSING ." THE HIGHER CRITICISM"

The Congregational Club Of New-York and Vicinity
held last evening Carks No % West Twenty thirdst
its November meeting and dinner. Covers laid for
200 Among the prominent members OF the club there
we're present the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby L. c. Warner
William H. Ward Kincaid Bradford OF Montclair A. II.
Clapp H. L. Cobb II. W. Hubbard and August Gaylord.
The guest Of the evening was the Rev. Dr. George f.
Moore professor OF Old Testament Literature in the
Andover Theological Seminary.
President Warner called the meeting to order. and The
Higher Criticism announced the subject for dis
cusson Professor Moore read paper on this TOPIC which
called forth an interesting discussion The Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby took the conservative side and referred to
the 'highcr critics" as "grovellers among the texts"
Among his expressions the following; "What does
trouble me is how believe statements made by
our Lord Jesus Christ II he repeatedly quotes an out
rageous forgery These critics maintain that Deuter-
onomy an forgery vet Jesus quotes 1t three
times as the Word God For mine or any other devout
mind that is sufficient"
The discussion long, and Professor Moore had to
contend with many antagonists prominent among them also
being the Rev. Dr. William II. Ward. Editor OF 1.-THE
IndeDendent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
NOTES OF THB STAGE.

The regular season of the Lyceum Theatre stock
company begins tonight with 1.-THE Charity Ball, =
by David Belasco and Henry O. dc Mile.
"A Dark Secret began engagement of a week
at the Grand Opera House last night, with all the
stage machinery that forms so large part of the at
tractivencss Of the piece.
Professor Cromwell had his usual large and en-.
thusiastic audience at the illustrated lecture at the
Bitou Theatre on Sunday night His Paris pictures
and lectures to be practically inexhaustibc.
Madame Janauschek and her company arrived in the
city Yesterday and will begin rehearsas for the
engagement at the Grand Opera House next month.
Otto Hegner VIII give matinee at the Broadway
Theatre this afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
, y,rrroN STAMPS IN ONE COLLECTION.

To the dttor or The Trfbune
SIR: Noticing in your valuable paper few GAYS
since An account of the mposslbity Of collecting
1000 900 stamps, would like to make correction
Some years ago report gained currency that BED IN
some hospital could be endowed with the proceeds OF
the sale of such a collection of stamps To this emu
an old lady, who had passed her threescorc ten
but with a strong desire to continue her usefulness
in the world began to gather stamps from all quarters
Laborlng assduously FOR seven years, with every
star,n cIoansed then tied up I'm packages OF 100,
these again in packages Of 500. the requisite number
was Obtained filling several packing trunlS. WA.
then? After trying In vain 10 dispose OF them thos
were finally sold to a noted samp-collector III new
York City for $40, much to her disgust. ,,,ou
Asbury Park y. j., Nov. Il, 19o0 j. DhNOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
GIRL ABDUCTED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
FOUR MEN CATCH MISS JACKMAN IN THE
STREETS OF ST. LOUIS AND RUN
OFE WITH HER.

FOUR MEN CATCh MloS JAOhMAN IN THE
STREETS OF ST LOUIS AND RUN
OFF WITH HER
st. Louis. Nov IS (Spcciar.-Alice Jackman a
handsome girl Of sixteen years was boldly abducted
this morning in an snstOcratic part of the city. A
few minutes after a.. m. Miss Jsckman stepped out
of the house of her temporary guardian, w. II.
Brothers at No. 1442 Mississippi ave. intending to
enter the family bal ouehe, which stood the gate
closed carriage stood behind the barouche but at
tracted only passing notice. Miss Jackman was &C.
COMMANDED by Mrs. Brothers and Myrtle Hunt a
niece of Mrs Brothers. Mrs Brothers came ont of
the house first and entered the barouche Miss Hunt
aud Miss Jacknlan then appeared When they reached
the Sidewalk the door of the closed carriage opened
suddenly and four men sprang out. They seized
Miss Hunt and dragged her toward the carriage After
dragging her some fifteen feet of tho fellows said
"This is not tho one: it's the other" Miss Hunt
was released and the men scized Miss Jsclman. She
screamed in terror, and Miss Hunt and
Mrs Brothers also screamed, but before any
one could interfere, Miss Jackman was pushed into
the carriage and the driver started off on a galop
down Mlssissippi-ave. No trace of the girl has yet
been found.
The kidnapping is the result Of fight in court for
the possession of Miss Jackman who is niece Of
John G. Taylor Of the Richardson Taylor Drug Com
pany She inherited estate of $50 900 at the death
Of her parents. Mr. Taylor appointed guardian
but the girl did not live happily with his family.
Miss Jackman appealed TO the Woman's Humane So
ciety and Mrs. Brothers, an active member was ap-
pointed temporary guardian. The girl asked the Pro
bate Court mako this relation permanent. The
case set for hearing to-day. Mr.. Taylor denied
that he had anything to do with the abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HOLDING FArp IN A NEW CHURCH.

The fair in the newly erected Roman Catholic Church
OF Our Lady Of the ScaDular in Twenty-eghth-s near
Frstave was opened last night and about 5000 people
were present Ex.Mayor Grace opened the fair with an
address euorzng the Irsh Carmee Fathers for their
energy In building church within six months after their
arrival in the city and the Rev. Prior Southwel also
smoke briefly variety OF fancy goods was placed on
sale the most notable booths representing Duon draw
inc room and an Irish kitchen Of hundred years ago.
Among the women presiding at the booths were Mrs A. L.
Ashman Mrs Trainor. Mrs. Ryan, Miss Annie McDer
mott Miss Rose Nestor Kathleen SlevIa and Mrs
Keaan The admission is nominal, but a host OF en-
retc Young women will try during the next three weeks
N Justify the tradition thai It takes times Is much
nancy ~ get GU: OF a church fair as to get in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HENRY BEARD, THE ARTIST, STILL ALIVE.

Henry Beard the wellknown artist was stu alive at
late hour night but there almost no hope OF his
recovery the effects OF the gas which he inhaled IN his
room at the Homestead Hotel Fiftynnthst and Sixth
ave He had Iegalned consciousness after his con-
don was discovered Sunday afternoon but no evidence
OF suicidal intent shown There Is little doubt that
the trouble due to his not having noticed that one
cock turned the gas through two burners. and the
onnon was freely expressed yesterday that the Board of
Health ought to forbid the OF such burners in hotels
perfectly sober would have detected the smell Of
tho gas before could have fallen asleep. however
Mr. brother and other relatives were at his
bedside all day the at Roosevelt Hospital at
no time held out any hope his recovery lie is slowly
dying but may live twentyfour hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
crrrrNo READY FOR THE FAIR.

He who strolls up Fffthaye. and notices tho
recent seves.story addition 10 the Buckingham Hotel,
Il compelled 10 ask himself whether lts prOpfcors
are moi getting ready for the Worlds Fair OF ls92.
Bur more intimate knowledge Of the large patronage
OF this popular hotel would nGcac thai this ad iional
room would be Immediately used by those who arc
already familiar with its Hospitality Inc sdition
referred 10 Is decided contribution to ohc a',rselDn
of the avenue which IS already replee In thi, qlsrer
with the beauties OF architecture, Tor slfrOdnuhg !!
are the homes OF the aristOcracy OF inc CITY, sni
right across the street Is that masgihcent causurh
OF which New Yorkers arc 80 pTosd With rs spires
newly finished The now part OF tho BIcklng0am lhs
tho old Is Of course perfectly HrcpiOo wen venuiasd
and has been tasfelly furnished and decor ated Ine
ground floor contains the gcntemcn's parors, wmsa
are very elegant. Although the patronage OF 'no
Buckingham Is largely Of transient nature there ls
still such comfort in rs charming appointments mat
Il readily attracts the refined and cultured OF 70,
land Considering the character OF the house ana Us
location rhc finest in AL New Yor0. one wo.Id DO
likely TO predict that another addition VIII DC hece
sary before the Worlds Fair around, althDnsa
tho Buckingham has extensive frOntages on threo
stIeets.-( New-York Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
AN OLD TEFATRE WITH 4 NEW NAME.

The little playhouse in Eighth-st., near Fourth-ave.
formerly known Pooes Theatre has Undergone some
and redecoraon lately and opened TO the
public last night under the name Of 'Wild CollyeF
Comedy Theatre" The piece presented the opening AZ
was the farce comedy by Charles Vincent Run
ming VIA" with John wild and Dan Coycr IN the leading
parts The piece has been played here before and the
actors are by strangers There was fooi au
dence. which gave evidence enjoying the entertainment
offered Mr.. Coyer and Mr. wild were greeted win an
enthusiasm that showed old days when they were
members Of Mr. HarGans company had not been forgotten
Both made speeches thanking their friends for the reception
which indicated popularity that seems likely 10 bring good
fortune 10 the house under its management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A D4AlPER FOR THE BILL COLLECTOR.
From The Albany Express.

\ prominent member Of the Albany County bar
took novel but effective way 20 dispose OF a bother
creditor recently. lie disputed the bill the man
was trying 70 collect and told the fellow plainly that
lie couid 20 ahead ami sue for he would never get his
money any Other way. The creditor wasn't satisfied
with the hint lie went to the cOunsel0r's house every
nOontme for several days and called the legal nlip
from Its dinner 10 talk I" billn rho lawyers wrsln
arose, but he nursed It quietly The next time ne "a"
The collector coming from distance. he propaivi 80
10 water faucet and put the nozzle unuer hS ann
and went 10 open the door He tnrnel on the ~. noe'
and pull Ell open the door at one ana tne snio I' ~,
The collector stool directly in front OF hun sna r.
cevcd tho charge from the nozzle dfccts IN rpu rr
smiled and said politely. Excuse me ! Wa ln, .
abou, TO water my street" The Dill man aunt sho"
uD again