davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
TIE ART OF DRESSING sh> WINDOWS.

From Tho Chicago Herald
Window dressing Is getting TO be one OF the most
important departments OF the hg oo~n.o~n stores;
Il Is trade in tscli aGd, properly stuoiea Dy neh oi
taste can lie made almost an ART HeAy cNeIs DE
rta goods store tile city employs one man aud
sometimes two men, 10 display In the 'front.' "Muows
somcthnC of the beauties that may Dc Iouho uisue.
The Smaller stores of course, cannot auoru ue LaAuIy
81 a window dresser all to themselves, 90 snIeS or
epar a them Duu together, and manaee " s0isp" ny
between tlem the SALARY OF such IN arus- >,...
men who window decorauon Si.a ,noSs
and are employed by the great retar nous .naISc
always command quite large salaries. aavy sr storeS
men OF taste who first did the work Tor smaier seoes
studied The rouirements carefully, and then Daneheo
professionals. There are many rnslss The
considered in making window LOOK strac Nv nn
first thing of course Is to catch the eye OF tns
who happen to 10 out shopping with theaI noI
full Of money To do this the coors masi t,s cneds
both strfkingIy and harmoDiousy ana '.o A. th,s
draped around in attractive shapes. !ADnaJ =" VIZ ~
requires taste and long practice. 49, A.. rooSs AIT
Another thing necessary Is 10 Keep ufc 49, To-
Of the sun and 10 few goods az Sisn,av
The dirt and dust frequently rum al eh"S We their
Nearly all Of the stores IN the retail disdiu nse
windows fixed In most artistic manner ahe iu tev
houses generally have attractive wha0"s; en anS
have the material to make them SO III DVs.o1 , I'd
Now-York window dressing has long been reeos 'tiS
as Of the departments, and some very na In
displays are made Most OF the men WHO enssSSS ~
the WORK Americans, ana Is, one ofc c;ties Of
puttering IN which America has exceie9 ING ,',,
Europe. tasteful window dresser - .tru ISors
valuable person about retail store, for ne hao Nd
lis business he make thiags i9ox SO rs nr not
pretty that people buy whether they want u VI NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
LOOKING OYER TIE YEARS w0RK.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
At the annual meeting OF the New-York Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor held at the
central Office no. 70 Fourth ave. on Monday the fol
lowing Board Of Managers were elected: John E.
Alexandra, Constant A. Andrews, George Blagden
John Bovine George Calder Edward Cooper, DR.. Henry
E. Champion. r. Fulton Cutting. Charles D. Dickey,
IT, Charles n. Flint Frederic Gallatin. William Gas
ton Hamilton. the Rev. Dr. william p. Huntington
DR. Edward II. James, William Jones. Charles H.
Marshall Logan Murray. John Patton, James A.
Scrymser Jesse seligman DR.. Gouverneur M Smith,
DR.. T. Franklin Smith, Adam ". Spies, Rutner1urd
Stuyvesant and Walter I. Suydam.
And at special meeting Of the board hold on Mon
day the following chosen officers: President
John Patton vice presidents Adam W. Spies, the Rev.
DR.. william 3. Huntington. R. Fulton Cutting, Dr.
Henry E. Champion, James A. Scrymser; treasurer,
Logan C. Murray; recording secretay, George Calder
counsel TO the board. John L. Cadwalsder; general
agent, F. 3. Longworth.
TIE report Of the years work shows that the
number OF persons aided either with groceries. cloth
ing, blankets. medicine. woodward tickets fresh air
excursions. sewing other employment. was 2s4s4
the number Of lodgings furnished to single persons.
023; meals to single persons. 2,062 garments given
70 the pGor 1902 orders Of sewing given IL women
794 visits TO and In behalf Of the poor. J-6o aided
fresh air excursions, 2,716 aided by trips OF the
. ocean parties 1l,2OO.
The society is doing good work and Is In need
of funds In carrying out It's charitable plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
ETCHING SOUND ON ZINC.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington oS' l.,
Emile Cerlper Of this city, has perfected his In,
vention the gramOphOnc. and claims that II Is tie
greatest sound reproducing machine In existence mr..
Ierner he the Of the transmitter used on e
Telephones of the c company and Is stu retShed o!
the company OF It's electricians. ne mrs. sS
hIblted the eramophone, not then brought 70 PeriT
ton in Phi,sdepha on May 10, 1883, before the Frank
i'm insti,ute short time aiterward ne eXn9itea n
before the Technical society at the w. A. X niu III
this city. Since then he has spent year a. aDoia
tories In Europe where he put the finishing touches on
his invention. .,u . ,.u, .,..hs
Mr. Berner has been from Europe only lew weeks.
lilo has one Of his machines at his laboratory on INC
corner OF Ninth and sts, and Its reproduction OF the
Wmsn voice Is remarkable for its clearDess In pro-
nnnciation information and emphasis =.
the process of reproduction Is short: disc OF
o,ished zinc Is covered with fatty film for an etching
g-a,nd 1t Is placed turntable. and as one tsiRs
IN tbs tube the disc is revoyed and the Vibrations
,se6 by the sound are traced In the hlm ny smali
PEN att.en minutes * ready Tor usc. It is put an
,- tnrnfable and revolved BIZ tho turning OF crank
ain pen trees the etched lines and rcprodnces the
Asutions On : rubber or vncanite diaphragm BY which
,hc oeins sound is carried into the tube The pitch
- IA reprodueed voice be made high or iow, ~
o AIN ~ the crank Is turned rapidly Or slowly.
There rs practically no limit Mr. Betnsr ssys, 70
~, rrn,brr OF reproductions that can be made from
me plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
rs THERE no oIYGEy Y'rHE sCy,
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The baltimore Sum-
In the report made by NJ. Jansen to the French
Academy OF sciences of the result Of his specroscopc
observations at the summit OF Mont Blanc the i'm
portsnt conclusion is announced thst there Is no
oxygen In the gaseous solar envelope that incloees
nOrnoed the discovery Of the existence Of oxygen in
the SUD, ana persons who accept the theory that al
have been prone to accept DIR. Drapers reported
discovery real one. How, they would ask could
oxygen, which Is large constituent Of the earth.
be wanting In the parent body Of which the earth Is
and lines OF the collar spectrum are duo 70 sbsorp
ton by oxygen In our atmosphere and the observe
lions Of NJ, Jansen confirm this View The less the
thickness OF the stratum OF atmosphere taverscd By
the solar ray the fainter, ~ Jansen finds, are the
Lines Of the groups and b. TWO years ago N.
side Of Mont Blanc noted such decrease of tho
strength Of those lines led him TO believe that ~
the summit they would be wanting atOfcther. At
Meudon, on the other hand. where the ation II the
atmosphere Is practically complete, ten Ines Of the
Group were easily visible: The disappearance OF OF
summit Of Mont Blanc Is supposed 10 prove thIt
there Is no oxygen In the gaseous envelope OF the
sun-at least such oxygen d we have In the atmos
phere Of the earth. The question Of the existence
Of the most important in celestial physics, by reason
Of the part that element plays In geological ehem
and vital phenomena. As already stitef, te popular
theory Of the common origin Of all the bodies con.
shutting the solar system Is cympromlse1 y sonIo
extent, perhaps, by N. Janssens alleged discovery
with the scientists observations at the summit OF Mont
Blanc Is the TACT that lie carried up on sled
Being strongly Of opinion that his powers OF oSsHTvs
ton would Be impaired by the physical labor q climb
to haul him up, and to the Of this expedent ne
ascribcs the happy result of his venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
DIED..

BAKER-on October "a, eeo. Ss her late residence NJ
Il Tichenor.st, Newark N J., Eliza Baker, widow %
jacob g. Baker formerly Of this city In her seA See.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BIRD-ou wednesday. october e. George ". Bird -
the 4tth year OF his age
Funeral services ct the residence Of Henyy Cummtns,
washington, N. J., st 2 p. NJ, Saturday, October %
HEwLETT-At Manhsssett, l. L. on Ocsooer n. 1850.
Lena Fitchett wife Of VIM II. Hewlett
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited % steeQo ne
funeral from residence, Manhassets L. L. on Setot
day October IS. at p m Train ieavea Long 1eNsnc
City .: IL Q. m. Carriages In waiting ss Gress Neck
station.
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
HOYT-As Katonah, n. T. Thursday eventng. Oetooe1
90 James Z. Hoyt, Of the firm OF Hoyt BroeaefA ages
81 years. . -. ,..,.s
list Episcopal Church, 80 p m.
MAYo-HeIcn c. stuyvesant wife q Or. VIM: e. Nsyo.
Reade Stuyyesant, at her late residence. 49, 5hSyH
Her featives friends and those Of her son. Henry Due
lev are respectively invited TO attend the funeral syfce
az ST. Marks Place and 2dsve.. % Monday. z7h q
October. at 10 80 o. m.
II Ia requested that flowers be sent
sKINNER-At Birmingham, Conn. the 21st inst, San.
uei s. Skinner Of this vity In the 18th year OF bis eee
Funeral services Fifth Avenue Presbyteran Church.
5th ave and 55th-st Saturday. the 18th fnst se
D.. N.
Interment at woodlawn.
Chicago and Omaha papers please copy.
TRuMAN-On Friday october "a 1890, Caroline waitA
wife of s. j. wslace Truman. ana daughter OF the late
pSntsI services az the Church Of the Incarnation Madison
ave corner 35th Monday October p. at IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
THE FOI'S HUMILIATION.
lowell Mel yarn In The Lewiston Journal.

HAll0weu (Me.) yarn In The Lc"lsson 'ouihsa.
Foxes is curious critters said Andrew the otner
night after gazing th0ughtfuly for SOME Tune 81 the
picture Of fox which adorned an sdvertisemeht Ioi
sporting powder. "Ycs, they are. I've uVeo nght
among EN- ye might say. ever since was BOY. ana
kakerlate tibet know about all there Is to Know about
EN- and their pecularites. Why, hunted enl when
was so little that had. to rest my gun over fence
or stump, an shot 'eIn, too. =, H., .r No.
One funny thing about 'em IS Their tau NOW
fox sets dretful sight by his tain IN, he can no
more cit along without 1t thaa you can rase chickens
'thout settn' the eggs. How do Know way,
'spcricnoe, o. course. ] most aIus SPEAK from
'sperience" And ne paused TO relight his pipe, which
had gone out during the lecture ON natural history and
having accomplished this, he resumed .
-Gentlcmcn," he said, you sl Know wnere the OLD
Peacock tavern Is, o. course way out there oy the
pond on the brunswick Road-used to be an old stage
tavern Wen me and ELL were out round thefe
gnnnin' one day an started fox on them bills that
lead down to the pond. II was preefy near Christmas
but there wasn't no on the ground, tho tho pond
WAS frozen over. That fox made for the pond for al
he was worth and see that II something wasn't done
pooty guick we'd lose him. 80 says To- BIN. Let him
have tti' but ELL was excited thot he couldn't do
as1ythin' but hollef And there was thar fox eoin'
mile minute for the Loo
was e much s1nSss6 e.. SS. any hS,Ss ssSs aTny
than he went sailing over stone VAIL an ~ no rose
show took q'ack aim an hred.
Ssomcihin' dropped. We both sew ~ and Blu
turned to me en- sid: @Apdrsw. that wa destlssh
soo1 sn6Av ~kA % su y 0s VAN tAsss vss tAAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

TIA ssoona ana last subscription dance Of The
v,sr,sxchs It Riverdsls took place last night a.
~ rAeganata Rivssda,een-tAef Hudson The patron
-. Mrs. rssd 0oodxadee, Mrs. Dallns Beche Ffsts.
IN. Moses Tsyipr Pyne, Mrs.. Robert Martin, Ms.
rAv.rd Barrill Mrs. John Wood. Grs. ClArsnoe Rice
.,A Mrs. Clarence wfldes, were Ill present. Tho
-,oms we're decorsSsd with sutnmn leaves end aags
IN. sernan was danced after supper, Francis q.
.ndon ieadnS The fAvors consisted Of piaynecarda.
,rcstw csndlssticss. Turhah wA,lpockets and brsss
campsssss Among those present were hr. end Ars.
u.nrv D. Babcock the Misses Babcock, Miss STOCKTON
"A trenton; Duncan Eliot, Miss Mary Field. MSS
Nichols. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A HURRY
The Misses Goodridge, Mrs. Robert Appleton, As'
App,eton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Spaldins, @. Z wen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. wyeth. IT,, Mr. and Ms hy'An"
n.rney, and many nom the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert soltan, Of No. III "es'
Seventy. seventhst. gave . dinner TO twenty ~"
,.xt night In honor Of the christening Of sner S".S
son. After dinner there was music. Among sno
nests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond. Ar' sno ~
n. G. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Van Devene6. ~. A y.
No A. Gori Mr. and Mrs. Mate and ~ pefswn 20. En-
Mr. Sotsn, who came over nom ns'e
n and Mrs. Robert F. BaIlantne Of N ewA, , M
rive breakfast tn honor Of the Esse1 sst ali, tale
fcdsy ct Madison, N. j., where INC "'00'
NJ and Mn. Anson Phelps Stokes SAL t ~. m"s
lana to-day on the Cmbrta Iney Law '~"'"
eountry house In England Tor INC "ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
Drc1sJoys ny TIE TREASURY.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Treasury Department has
sustained the, action Of the Collector OF Customs at
New-lork in assessing duty on an old bicycle and a
trunk containing personal effects belonging to an
American citizen, who returned In September, but
which were imported by friend who arrived In this
country on October 1t stated that the articles
had been used abroad by the owner and We're in his
possession prior to his departure for the United States
The Collector refused to admit them to free entry
the ground that they not In actual at the
time Of their arrival, and the Department holds that
his action is In accordance with the express provisions
OF paragraph 752 OF the Act Of October l. 1890. The
Collector is informed that bicycle accompanying a
passenger should be regarded personal effect
and not as household effect designated by the
Collector.
Assistant Secretary spaulding has Informed Messrs.
Drew Als q Co.. Of Worcester Mass. that there is
no provision OF law which would authorize the free
entry Of foreign dictionaries imported by them and
Intended for the free OF citizens and annex
to the Free Public Library Of Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
ANOTHER LOVER OF THAT CARoLINY GAL
= 4 r hnn
THE SPANISH CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
VIOLENT ATTACK UPON THE ITALIAN GOVERN
MENT-DEMANDING THE RE-EsTABLIsHMENT
OF THE PoPE's TEMPORAL POWER.


OF THE PoPE's TEMPORAL POWER.
1t was reported recently by cable that the italian
Government had complained 10 the Spanish Cabinet
that the latter had not forbidden or punished the
violent attacks made upon King Humbert at the
Catholic Congress Of saragossa It is hardly possible
that such q complaint could have been made In any
diplomatic document for signor Crispi knows that
the Madrid authorities could not be held responsible
for any utterances delivered In the Congress. spain
enjoys greater liberty of speech and OF tho press
than for many years past, and the Prime Minister
Canovas del Castillo, has even tolerated the sale OF
Illustrated journals which have published constantly
since his return TO power almost insulting carcatures
of him. He would not and could not consttutionally
interfere with the proceedings of the Saragossa Con-
gress still 1t must be admitted that some OF the pro
ceedipcs we're of such nature to excite the anger
of the Qurinal Government and Of the italian people,
The fact Is that the Spanish clergy and the lay Roman
Catholic leaders In Spain went further In the expression
NJ their ponca sentiments than did the Catholic Con-
eess held In Madrid last year The latter was more
scientific and dogmatc, leaving out eeperally con-
sidefation Of the burning Quesuon OF the reians w
tween Church and State
THE first sitting Of the present Congress TOOK psce
in the Cathedral OF Seo at SaragOssa October D. and
only members Of the Catholic society specially inviteo
were present to the number Of 1000. The second
sitting tras attended by 5000 persons. among them
twenty seven prelates Cafuinai benaVncs Presiue>A
and delivered brilliant grafton. At each succeeding
sitting eloquent addresses fairly rained upon the
audience some OF these. however. were too eloquent,
or rather too virulent Senior Sarda, for instance IN
sisted that the Popes sovereignty should alone prevail
at Rome; that Leo XIII was the prisoner OF the
revolution. King Humbert.' hs added, ais merely
provisional King. There cannot exist at the same
time Pope representative of God. and King. rep
rrscntative Of Free Masonry The Bishop Of sala.
manca exclaimed Long live the Catholic Union =
and he was answered with . shout Of Death to
LiberaIsm.- on hearing these utterances the Royal
Attorney OF Spain and The few funcuonaries present,
lc tue hail suddenly In order be charged with
having approved even by their mere presence the ex
preston OF such sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
NOTES OF TEE TAGR

xr: xsnsne,d's list performance OF Seeo srum'
,sf,s AZ the Madison Square Theatre VIII De gwen 10
-. "a S,,n n. the ioOth performance, as wen -
ths lisa and souvenirs Of the occasion VIII % dis'
trfbuto1-
n. eunsanAsy and unfstlingiy popular peAemian
G.ris wfn b sung tn English ct the Harlem Opera
uous. tonieht TIE cast includes Miss Cora Collins
"s konise Neasfinger, Sgnor Monteenho, Frank Pier
sienor TsshapietrA and Frank Pearson
Tia mstnee at Dalyt Theatre this afternoon win
~ the last one Of Anew Lamps for Oh' and the last
r.rsormance Of II viii be on Monday evening On
RScsdsy aThe Last Word" will be heard eor the first
time
aThe Pupil In Magic WIN be given for the last tunes
nj the Metropolitan Opera House this afternoon and
evening.
Stuart Robson win give play called n Marriage
Failure by A. D. Gordon, at the Grand Opera House.
cincinnati for the first time this evening "a Little
More or Less Lord Faun1eroy," also by M. Gordon,
viii be given with It.
Arrangements have been made for . number Of
theatre parties to attend the performances Of ssusee
next week. The am Of the managers Of Herrmann's
Theatre has been they sag, to make II known - "the
psrlor theatre Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
Mr.. CLEVELAND WANTED wHIsKEY.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

A remniscence Of President Cleveands visit 70
St Louis Is related by who thcre. n h
more or less timely Just now. The President and his
escorting party visited the Exposition They sat In
rex while the band played and the people surged
me temperature was high. Taking advantage OF
lull in the ovation. Governor Francis-hc was then
dent, In undertone: 49,
. Mr.. President, II You will step ont with me
minute we can find some thing to drink
Mr. Cleveland arose with aacrity. His throat Was
parched. The ever-prescnt Lamont also arose. The
Francis. Colonel Gft6 Prsther and one other gentle
man. withdrew from the box and went TO . room
adioinne the stage A the door closed behind the
party, Mr.. Francis with wave OF his hand In tho
direction Of the buffet, said:
Mr.. President, Whist brand Of wine win you ~ !
I believe We have almost everything here
"Wine %" ejscusted Mr.. Cleveland "g1ve strasht
vhishey.'
Nr. Francis looked Ut Coiond aGriR" Prathef, and
Coonei Gh6. turned rosy, There wHs vine b. ne
Ths s{ssnlapt hurried lo~pstAar lAsS - coda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
NOT CAUSED BY THE TARIFF LAW.

HERMAN BERNHEIMER, SON co. DECIDED TO
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS LONG BEFORE THE
M'KINLEY BILL WAS TALKED ABOUT.
1.-THE story published In this city yesterday saying
that the recent withdrawal from business Of the old
wholesale dry goods house Of Herman Bernhemer Son
& Co.. Of No. 70 Leonardst., was entirely due TO the
effects Of the enforcement Of the Mckinley law Is In
correct said o wellknown merchant, who Is near
relative Of the Messrs. Bernheimer. yesterday to
Tribune reporter "The facts Of the are that the
Messs Bernheimer long before the Mckinley bill was
even talked thought OF, had been making arrange
ments to retire from business. In the case OF so OLD
a firm and one which has done such large business
the concern could not be closed up in short time
as has elapsed since the passage Of the bill know
1t to be a fact that Jerome Bernhemer, the head OF
the firm is soon to become the president Of banking
house and that Marcus A. Bettman an influential
member Of the firm found some time ago that he was
unable to devote much time to his large oil interests
as he desired. 1t would certainly be unfair 10 cite
this case as example Of the alleged Ill effects OF the
new Tariff law
Jerome Bernheimer said yesterday that the firm had
contemplated Withdrawing from business some time be-
fore the passage OF the law 1t is true he
added that the increased duties certain line OF
goods In which we deal largely. would cut down our
profits to some extent and this has undoubtedly had
influence decision to close out our business
at this particular time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
ACTING UNDER THE Law.
NOT WORRIED AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
n INTERESTING POINT ABOUT THE ALLEGED
DEPICT IN THE TARIFF MEASURE.

AN INTERESTING POINT ABOUT THE ALLEGED
DEyEor IN THE TARIFF MEASURE.
There was little interest ut the Custom House yoa
terday In the alleged defect In the new Tarn "~'
It was generally heh that the ALLEGED omission cooo
not Affect the whole measure, because II appheo GUY
TO part, which could be healed when Congress sno"
meet again. But IT was not conceded that tncfe
had occurred such an omission as was declared oy
Democratic authorities. and that consequently the
law a sisned By the President the measure which
was actually adopted BY the House and Senate IS COM
ing nom the Conference Committee. Coneeor Erhardt
said that he should continue to conees oes unoe'
tho new law until further notice -
The following letter Is from an e1oss.e authority
on customs Laws:
have noticed many comments. pro and con, IN the
October 1890 by Of the alleged omission there
from . provtico said 10 havS been passed by ootn
Houses Of Congress- but hsvs seen no reference made
10 the 90 Of June 20. 1874. which imposes upon we
Secretary Of State the eertlncson and publication tne
Congress for distribution to Government officers
and for sale.
Section Of that oct provides that the said printed
copies Of said Of each session and OF the said
bound copies Of Zach Congress (issued BY the
Secretary Of State) shall be legal evidence OF the laws
and treaties tanned IN oil the courts OF the
United States and Of the several States therein"
Now then, admitting that the 'bill which received the
Presidents approval did not contain provision intended
ty the Senate and House Repre- senaves TO be included
therein Congress- has nevertheless enacted quoted
that official cert6cation and publication OF the tarh,
by the Secretary Of State must be accepted by
the courts evidence Of the law and 1t follows
that certified law is not destroyed BY the omission
therefrom OF provision intended to be included when
approved by the President The omitted part Is not law
That 10 all.
But for the accep.ance Of such official publications as
the law we should have chaos and confuseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
DESPERATE BUT ErFEcrUAL REMEDY.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal. .
Not long ago in temperance meeting In ts rou ma
fhs story told. IL has since become FAMOUS. 49,
the who told il has had his name recorded anio"
the masters Of fiction. for he Is and always We
rote9 VT: \.
used TO stay out late nights. useo 70 20 l :
IN deplorable shape. and always hept ,n ~
oed Ny wife pleaded with and pleaded WIN me' "a
no good was at tt day and night ana nisn u nnu
dsv and I don't know where would have been now
= this thing baA not happened Of which IN se" :
% tcll you. One night, 30 make my stofy ssoswd y
vent home IN D SD state. ] wasn't, even thcn' 'e"'