davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
Man, Not the Lord, Responsible for Mud

Man, Not the Lord, Responsible for Mud.
At prayer meeting held in the First
Methodist church in Portland, Ore, re-
Gently lady expressed her inability to
see why certain things were thus and 80,
and was especially severe upon Provi-
dence for inflicting SO much mud upon
mankind. Said she: mo matter how
much 1 may clean, my house is contin-
ually tracked with mud; my porches are
kept in filthy condition, and it's moth
ing but mud, mud, mud" When the
speaker finished the pastor arose and
remarked: 81 cannot conclude this
meeting without saying that God is not
responsible for the mud; in fact, If there
were no men there would be no mud.
Moreover, in Portland, Ore, where it
rains about six months in the year, there
Is no mud, for the simple reason that
they have men there who know enough
to make roads. Exchange
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

Cardinal Manning states the argument
for shorter hours in the clearest, the most
concise and the most forcible manner
when he writes, "How can man who
works fifteen or sixteen hours a day
live the life of father to his children?
How can q woman who is absent from
home all day long do the duties Of q
mother2 Domestic life is impossible;
but on the domestic life Of the people the
whole political order of human society
reposes. II the foundation be ruined,
what will become of the superstructureT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
A Frenchman's Prophecy.

81 shall not see the day, and you may
not see il, but the day Is coming when
the autocratic powers of Europe will be
forced to unite against united Socialis-
tic army and to stand or fall together"
IN. Jules Simon, delegate to Berlin La
Dor Congress.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
sacredness Of Property.

When the "sacredness of property" is
talked of, it should be remembered that
any such sacredness does not belong in
the same degree to landed property. No
man made the land. 1t is the original
inheritance Of the whole species. Its
appropriation is wholly question of gen.
eral expediency. When private property
in land is not expedient 1t is unjust
John Stuart Mill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

At Baku, Russia, the walters have just
formed a cooperative union which has
procured its own silver, linen and other
table accessories, and does catering of
every sort at prices diminished by the
usual profit of the hotel keeper, caterer
or other middle man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16
To prevont Accident. IN FactorI.,.

In connection with the exhibition of
appliances TO prevent accidents to work.
men in factories, which exhibition will
shortly open in Amsterdam, 1t Is pro-
posed to found national society having
The same object in view. A great deal
of public interest has been shown in this
project. New York Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

A house bill has passed the senate of
Ohio which provides that railroad en-
ployes who have worked twenty-four
consecutive hours shall not resume till
they have had eight hours rest. Twelve
hours are to constitute a days labor.
The fine for violation is $3.50 in each
case
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

To keep well built roads in good repair,
under intelligent supervision and single
authority, Is not costly. A poor road is
costly under all circumstances. Gov
ernor d. w. Ladd, of Rhode Island.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

As much as $3.50 has been taken in
the way of fines for bad weaving from
the $500 wages earned by empLyes in
the textile establishments of the state Of
Massachusetts,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

The international conference Of COL
liers will open In Jolimont, Belgium, on
May %. Delegates will be present from
England, France, Germany and Austria.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-16

Whenever we truly advance the In
terests of wage earners we necessarily
advance the interests of all society,"
Professor Ely, Of John Hopkins Univer-
sity.
, 1890-02-05
Electric Lighting in Berlin.
The World, JanN, al

Berlin, Jan. 13.-Thrre is proba-
bly, no city in Europe where the
electric light is Used SO extensively
as il is here. :The great thorough.
fare'of Inter den Linden is brilliant
, 1890-02-05

Wnlch lIllkr II hllnOSC as Cn00rIul aUO
safe by night as it is III broad day
light. AL he big retail shops are
lighIed with electricity !; gas has been
ban isEed nom the beer SaIoUns and
c,rcer gardens the guest in all the
large hotels can bring a food OF
electric Iight into his room at will
by simply touching a button any
hons hOldrr nt moderate means al
use in%candeScnnt electric lamps to
rend Al his fireside. All the theatres
are lighted with it; in fact law has
just been pa~~rd compelling all thea
tres capable of senling eight hundred
or more people tn use electric lights.
The palace Of the Emperor is now
beng hrred WIN electric lamps from
CELLAR to garnet. Danger to life or
property Is never tor a moment con-
>idered. As VET there has not been
a single death from contact with the
electric current. 1t is almost inc0m-
pr,hrn<lbIe to BerIiners to read from
recent numbers of The World re-
ceived, of extraordinary fatalities
from contact with electric wires in
New York and elsewhere.
Tn" one man who has brought
electric lighting to the perfection
ii has ut aimed in Berlin to-day
is PIiyy.C Councillor Werner Won
Siemrns, The famous electrician, The
World correspondent called TO see
him to-day IT his great factory in
tie Ma kgrafrnShas~e, where thou
sar ds ct me-. are employed in the
ml,Iufac,me of d.namos and various
electric appliances. But | found
rhat he WIS not expected there, and
went I" his house, a spacious a
son in Charlottenburg, about tour
miles FROM Berlin. The grounds
surrounding The house itself are
b l%II'"nrly illuminated by electricity.
The World correspondent was shown
into The drnwing-rOOm 10 await his
coming Presently he came in, greet
ing me cordially. Il am very glad
to see YOU" he said, shaking hands,
and immediately afterwards touched
Il button in the wall, which increas-
ell the force of the electric lamps and
filled The room with mellow light.
You are evidently not afraid of
electric currents here" he was asked
by way OF starting the conversation,
NO" he said, mot the slightest.
To us electricity is an obedient slave,
and not the fierce demon which your
New York papers seem to represent
it."
"Do you think, then, that the dan
ger" we have experienced from cleo
trlc-lighting in America can be obvia
ted I?
EYES," he said. "By well con-
struct+d underground conduits the
danger of plrctric-light wires can be
totally abolished if low pressure cur
rents are used, and the dangers re-
suIting from very high pressure can
be reduced TO a minimum in the
same manner. There is no doubt at
all that the greatest proportion of
such accidents as have happened in
New York will cease on the day
when the Inst overhead wire In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Filed a BIN for an Accounting

Messrs. Curtis & Wheeler, by l. G. kimball,
have filed a bill against T. L. Burns for an ac-
count and the recovery Of money. They state
that Windsor & Co., dealers in boots and shoes,
November 20, 1883. made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors to the defendant; that said
firm made preferences TO the amount of $500;
that compliments were creditors to the amount
of Sl.097si, all other unpreferred debts
amounted to about IS, AL; that defendant took
possession, but compialnauts charge that he
has not paid Them other creditors all the
money due them and retains large sum coll
lected by him and continued the business TIL
March last, during that time paying but
little attention to the business and leaving IL to
+. C. Adams, one of the assignors. They state
that the preferred creditors have been paid in
full, but complainants have recovered but
S49i.02 and there Is due them SGO3S2 They
charge that he paid an eXorbitant salary To
Adams, employed more clerks than necessary,
paid $500 to an attorney for whom there was
no necessity and retained a charge of 81, los. AZ.
They therefore ask that he be required to file
a full account Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
District Laborers Complain.

A number of laborers employed on the
county roads, Tenleytown, called at The STAR
Office this morning and complained of the man.
ner in which they say they are treated by the
District authorities. They receive 81 day
and work eight hours, except on Saturday,
when they knock off with six. They draw their
pay about the 9TH of each month for the month
preceding and are obliged TO lose a day in
going to the District building for that pur-
pose. At Christmas time they were paid of
for the first half of December, holiday favor
which they lost day to accept Today was
assigned as pay-day ipr the last half of that
month. The laborers, who number nearly
fifty in all, received their checks at the au-
dltors office, but could not get them cashed
because the foreman, Jos. Curren, was not
present to identity them. Having lost two
days in one month to draw their pay the men
were indignant, but were more incensed when
colored messenger ordered them out of the
District building, saying he had instructions to
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Real Estate Matters

Geo. E. House has bought of John T. Len
man for Sl4.5OO part lot 6-25 feet inches by
lO3 feet-and part 5,rear part of lot fronting on
| street on east side of 9Th street between I
and h streets northwest
A. {. Walter has purchased for S9ll4 of ii.
B. T. Heath lots 1, 2, 3 aud "a, square 1917,
fronting $3.50 feet on the circle at the inter-
section OF Pennsylvania and Kentucky avenues
southeast, binding pa feet on the former and
DDS feet on the latter
Percy b. Metzger has bought for $4,000 of I.
+. Schneider part l16, square l55. fronting
1888 feet on 18th street between . and Il
streets northwest
Messrs. Fish Miller, real estate brokers,
have sold sublots 43 to AZ, both inclusive, in
square GA, for W. Mosby Williams to Leon
Iobriner at Go cents per square foot. This
property is on point of triangles between North
Capitol and LIST and . and Boundary streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
UNTIL JANUARY IA.

Fine Riding and Driving Horse $50, worth double
Coupe, $3.50, cost $500; Harness, SIS cost s40 Fur
Robe and Cape Sl2, cost S2S; Livery Coat and Hat
S12, cost 23; Rubber Coat Hat, Lap Robe and Horse
Cover, 50. cost Sl3; Wooden Covers So and So new
Phaeton Buggy, Sll5, cost Sl75. Mans Saddle So.
cost $l2; Riding Habit, English Hat and Side Sad
die, with Bride, $40, cost Sl24; Cherry Chfonnier
Sl5, cost S2S: Is growing Plants 81; Sewing Table
Basket Cushion, skirt Form, So, cost Sill; Fur ana
flush Mantle, $50, cost S65 Lynx 3oa aud Muf,
go cost $40. Seal Boa and Muff; handsome Raglan
SIS, cost S32 Evening Suit, $50, AZ; imported
Embroidered Sk.Dress, $40, 500 dust measure
42) Black Satin with two waists, adjustable Train and
mantle, $50, cost las: White Cashmere, 500 cost
$50: Black SILK and Lace Wrapper, $50 cost S65 ;
Cloth Embroidered Wrapper, SIS, cost s2S; More
SILK aud Gold Visiting Dress. $50. $50, dust
measure 800; Gray silk and White Lace Dress 81 D.
cost S6o White Silk and Lace, 81 5, cost S42: Blue
SILK I'LL and Flowers, $40, cost $50; Blue Cashmere
and Satin, 10, cost S: White Wool Dress and Lace
$40, cost S2S; Black Crepc-deChne and Lace Over
dress, S12 cost S32: White OIera Mantle, Sl2 cost
$50; Imported Blue Bonnet 81, cost Il 8; Golden
Brown and Lace Bonnet So cost ! Il; Red {. ape
Shawl. So; White Lace Shawl, $50; Embroidered
Summer Dresses and Nantes; remnants OF Silk aud
Laces; Silver and Cut Glass Casters 81 49, Punch
BOWL 81 90: Cake Basket, 90: Fruit Dish, and
other Cut Glass and Silver; Clothes Baskets and Step
Ladder. &c. 1910 2 ST. ja9-3ts
EOR SALE-2D-HAND sTEINwAY PIANO, IN
II good order, only SIPS; $40 down and slO
monthly. Also another Gable SONS Superb Uprlglt
new, only $l90cash. THOMSON & CO., 52l IL IL st.
81 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

The many friends of Capt Peter n. Dubans
vii be pleased to learn that his condition -
somewhat improved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

The Sioux commission, with twenty-eight
chiefs and fve interpreters. will remain at the
Carlisle Indian school until Sunday. They
seem greatly pleased with the workings Of the
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
INOR SALE
II A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO

at great bargain for quick spot cash leaving
the city offers this eeean Rosewood Upright Fano at
one OF the best makes; in Perfect ORDER having been
used but little; makers years guarantee given viii
SO THE FIAS6 EXeaANaE.
EoR SALE-A SPLENDID CHANCE TO PUR-
chase Effects of Private House low rent centrally
located furnished nicely complete throughout mod
ern convenlences Apply WEEKS & CO.. Aucts jas /
y Good Order; also one Barker BroughAm. property
OF ex.President Cleveland; made by A. 8 Flandran &
s van ssw fSfs ShoS' $40 sn6ss
NOR SALE-THE LARGEST STOCK OF CAR
= riages Coupes, Daytons and business WAGONS in
both new and secondhand for cash or On time " Fl.
GEYER'S Sign Of the Horse. 466 Pa. ave ja7
EoR sALE-CHEAP-SToCK OF A FURNITURE
- and Stove Store occupying one of the best stanc
ply to ". PRESTON WILLIAMSON. Attorney -at-law,
Room "a. St Cloud BUILDING. .a0-6t
IoR sALE1PIANo BARGAIN. WE HAVE JUST
Il received more Of those beautiful New England
Pianos with embossed bronze Panels Of the latest
tone and splendid wearing qualities Price sss5 $40
cash aud sl0 Per Sionth u you want the nest Piano
HUGO wORCH CO.,
sohmer Piano Agents.
EOR SHELTERED TELLER. 23I PENN sYLvAAIA
Il ave. NV. Dealer in Imported Birds and Cages and
Bird Food and Fanc, and Common Pigeons dle-lm'
tNOR SALE-AN ELEGANT CHlCkkhlNG PIANO;
II full iron frame; overstrunx. and in good order.
lhe price will surpr.seyou pFElfFER CoNLIFF.
5i4 18th st. NV. dis
EOR SALE : PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Il Steamer; - feet long, 14-foot beam; light
draught Will carry 100 Passengers. JOHN CUM
BERLAND 4 SON, Foot Of 4 st. NV. dl2-lm
IGOR sALE--YoUNG PARROTS, MoCKING BIRDs.
Il Canares, Caees, Goldhshes, Aquariun,s, Fish Food
Sprstta Dog F,d and Medicses send for Illus Cata-
logue and Price List Sch AIDS Bird Store 81 Inv
n29-2m
NOR SALE-FINEST IMPORTED JAPANESE
I Fantal Gold Fishes offered in this city: Tor
sale cheap. At EDw s. SCHAID'S Bird Store 81
18th ST. NV. dl4-lm
IHOR SALE Or RENT-NEw BRICK STABLE IN
riages water and gas. Apply to BEALL. BROWN
CO. I'LL 81. n30-2m
LrOR sALE-THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-
II CURES no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance:
loss OF time handling Of fuel Send for circular
aud price List D. BALLAUf, Ag't, 73I 9TH st. nls-tr
NOR sALE-IMroRTED GILMAN CANARY
Il BrdA Bird Food and Cages cheap at the BIRD
STORE, 1888 7th stnw. s. HAKTBRECHT no:-3ms
E0R sALE.CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
~ g1es Of Al kinds on easy terms. COOK JARBOE
329o d. street Georgetown sus2
EOR sALE-MoNEY TO LOAN ON RIAL ESTATE
II within the District Of Columbia at lowest rste OF
d5-3m Cor lfsth and II sts n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
NAVAL RANK AND PAY.
The Meeting OF Officers I'm the Interest OF
the Bill Postponed

There Was 70 be . meeting tonight AZ Worm
ley's Of naval officers on duty in Washington
Tor the purpose Of considering ways and means
OF legislation for the reorganization of tho
navy" aud the general readjustment OF rank
and pay. Capt Phythian, superintendent OF
the naval observatory, has prepared bill 20
De introduced In Congress providing for
the equalization of rank and pay" in all
grades Of the service, and il was FOR the pur-
pose OF discussing this measure and other mat
ters connected with the movement that the
meeting was called. A special notice printed
In The STAR for couple Of days made known
this fact to the officers who we're rather sur
prised this morning 70 learn that the meeting
was indefinitely postponed.
WHY THE MEETING Is PosTPoSED.
II was whispered around the department to-
day that this action postponing the meeting
was due 10 the wish of the Secretary,
expressed in diplomatic manner TO
several Of the leading spirits Of the movement
lie remembers, It Is said. the debate raised by
Senator Chandler IN the Senate recently about
the employment Of the Hon. John r. Thomas
as attorney for certain naval officers TO lobby
the 'Cowie bill" through Congress. and he
felt az an act of prudence TO call halt quietly
THE PROPOSED BILL
The actproposed by Capt. Phythian increases
the number Of officers above the grade of lieu
tenant in every staff department but the pay
corps, where the percentage of high ranks Is
now greater than in any other branch OF tho
service. The act gives the engineer
| corps two chief engineers with
the rank of commodore besides the chief OF the
bureau. This Is generally regarded as a ''sop"
10 the engineers, who have always, Il is said.
been IN antagonlsm TO almost every reform
measure that has ever been introduced,
for the reason that they have generally b,en
| ignored There is also provision that en-
signs. after foar years service. of which three
shall be sea service. may, ON their own applics-
uon, be examined for promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

EQR SAIE-THOSE FOUR THREE-STORY AND
4 Basement Brick Houses just completed at the COR
ner Of l1th and sts., containing rooms. bath and
cellar. large pantres and abundant closet room
heated by steam; finished throughout i'll the best
ner and in every perfect houses For terms, &C..
apply to PLANT & TURPIN,
Safe Deposit Building,
jaS1w 18th st. and New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE EVENING STA
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR REST-l7I3 G sT.-CoNvENIENT TO TIL
II state, War and Navy Depts., and a House perfec
III all It's appointments so5 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
EOR SALE
A BARGAIN.

New 3-Story Bay-window Brick on 8 ST., one half
square from line which the owner will sell lower
than the market value The house has nine rooms
three rooms on each foOrwith cellar bath and all the
latest modern conveniences Lawn in front and large
yard. with concrete walk in rear; also wide alley
Price for few days, 81. 800.
wESCOTT, WILCOX CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
'ok RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

18th ST. mr. 4, or 1858 80 y H. ay mr. " l2r 1867
st. mr. 9th. Or 800 StOughto;l st n W. Ir j 80
St mr.. IL, lr 200 H. lst Or 30
RI. sy. mr. 10TH l2r2OO 18th n, 1Ur.. 20
West ash n, llr....-2OO St near 10th. Tor. 100
y ST near 18th, lr.-20O 9th and Rn.w. 1Or.yl %
9Th mr. l. st. l4r....I75N near 18th. 30
The above houses can te examined by permit from
cur Office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
tall 1874 L 70. II w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FURNISHED.
Stables...--..S25 per mo
FURNl

y nv
K mr.. Mcpherson 50. S35U
h 81. bet. 10th X l1th. 300
y. Ii. ave. near LuTont
circle (SeasOn). $50
Connecticut ave. above
K st. ...............2OS.3.3
X IT. bet. 18th s 18th
sts., with stable. .....2 200
jefferson place .....s...20O
Conn. av. above X. zoo
Conn. ave, adjacent TO
Lafayette square. 100
L. Capitol st. tneasOn. ..OJ
i st. .ad jacent to Arling-
ton hotel. .............l15
18th st. imlnedla tely
north of q st. $50
l. St, bet. l4th & ] 9TH. $50
18th ST. bet.I and X SITS.
(seasOD..............1S $50
Farragut So. bet. Ia K. $50
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE. THESE HOUSES
ONLY BY PERMITS FRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Il 723 9th st. NE, Or. new Brick. all mi SlS so
80 9TH ST. ne, Or new b rick. all IN 2O.5O
1S 6t j. ii. GRAY x CO., 6:}7 st.
l.OR RENT-REASONABLE-JU COMPLETED,
Il an Artistic House of IL rooms, near Dupont circle
cabinet mautels, electric bells, sc. A. IL. SEMMES,
hoom 30 Kellogg Building, 14l6 st. ja6-2w'
EOR RENT-7O6I6 9TH ST. S.w., STORE. IS Is
2235 18th ST. N. 7r b.w. br mi. ............ II
31 18th ST. nw.. 1r., bw br, N. t............. Il
2239 18th ST. NV, 7r, bw. Dr., m............ II
Apply to Il. G. CAMPBELL,
ja6-6t SIT 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

GALVESTON, TEXAS
VI II; NJ TkUEHEAkr h CO, Real Estate and In
Nestors' Agents Established 1897. New York city
Siersnees; Morton. Bliss q Co., and Iradesinens
Nat bank dl2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FOR RENT-TOUSES.

l,OR RENT-ONETwO-sTORYs SIX ROOM PRESS
IT brick BAy-window House. all modern improve
ments 90 st ., keys at -. tal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

NOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY BAY-WIN-
Il dow Brick House in Wallach place near l4th st. !,
containing rooms, bath and all modern improve
ments. O5O Of purchase money runs for two years
and s., 200 payable S53 per month, balance cash.
Price 50, 900. Lot 1SxS0.
WAsH'N DANENHowER,
1lS HE st n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
9E ftSIw 800 44aostrwer % 20

I,OIt PENTHOUSE WELL LOCATED AND I'LL
II of BOariers. Rare chance for amy wanting
d. business. Must lie reliable order TO
Address PROPRIETOR. star OttCe. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES &LOTS
nANENHowER OFFERS A COLUMN OF FIN y
II PROPERIIES THIS WEEK II WILL PAY 10
NOTE 1T CLOSELY.

ISOR SALE--Q ST. NEAR NORTH CAPT iOL > {; q,
- Two tive-room Frames renting IS per month each
lot loxl0O each to alley price 81 ,25O each.
WASHN DANENHOwER,
Est w
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
ASCENDING ETHEL TOWER.
Tho Usual Experience Of . Looker-On Il
the Elevator.

The Usual Experience Of . LO0ker-On In
the Elevator.
Most Of those who enter the elevator have
an apprehensive look, and walk ~ II tread
ing on eggs. Some put their feet out like
cats and try the door two or three times be-
fore the guard can induce them to enter.
The elevator, with it's plate glass windows
and nickel plated hand rails, looks like .
small cabin on board ship. Some French
people from the provinces, who have never
seen an elevator before. are round eyed with
fear, especially when the door, ON account Of
the steep incline, tilts Asst one way and then
another. A millionaire from Chicago pulls
out an expensive watch, and times tho ma
chine with q look Of disgust; it u pretty allow
BY Ohiosgo TINA. A thsatrical manager from
New York, travelling inoognito, liftshis hat
70 cool an Obviously feveted brow,
ANY ozone mp thero?" he asks q friend.
Gimp 10 the answer in see1y voice
"Thars what ] require." And hs looks e
the leaseninG Landscape % Il ho THOUGHT r.
Guddsn retreat might be due n eofno ~.
0reo "a LAT NIGHTS ohampaana. 4
a party OF tourists from NutmAavilla.
New Enaland, in charge u . sort Of sca11le
driver from some tourist agency. cling fav
erishly 10 their umbFollaA and euni5e a.
each other In ackly way. A bridal con.
ole from America attIast universal atten-
ton q shs giRRlee like Nrs. Yeamans.
while he GTavely tFtse 80 tis torn VII
across her oarto4y 1ftx1es streakod With
eray. The eFoem = . Mexican vaquero, and
tns beids . Ssd-headse hi1h dha1bssmaid