davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

of them all could have done a thing
like that? Out Of them all, which was
it?'
"Carrw replied Charles quietly, look
ing full at bis father.
IF bombshen had fallen among us at
that moment it could not have produced
greater effect than that one word, ut
tered so deliberately. Sir George started
in his bed and olutched at the bed clothes
with both hands. My brain positively
reeled. Carr, my friend Carr, introduced
into the family by myself, was being ac-
cused by Charles! was speeches. with
Indignation.
''I am sorry, Middleton" continued
Charles. 81 know be is your friend, but
can't help that. Carr took the jewels.
distrusted him from the moment he set
foot in the house."
"Where is he at this Instant" said
Marston, getting up. SIS no one with
him?"
"There is no need to be anxious on his
account" replied Charles. 81 took him
up to the smoking room before I came
here, and turned the key in the door.
The key is here" And he laid it on the
table.
Marsto,, sat down again.
"What are your grounds for suspect
ing CARR" he asked. Remember this is
very serious thing, Charles, that you
have done in locking him up if you have
not adequate reason for it"
"You had better leave Carr alone,
Charles" said Ralph, significantly.
"Let him go on" said Sir George.
"Ihave no proof" continued Charles;
II did not see him take them, but am
as certain Of it as if I had seen it with
my own eyes. The jewels could only
nave been stolen by someone staying in
the house. That is certain. Who, ex-
cepting Carr, was a stranger among us?
Who, excepting Carr
''Stop, Charles" said Ralph again.
Don't you know that Carr. slept with
me down at the lodge?"
Charles turned on his brother and
gripped his shoulder.
"Do you mean to say" he said sharp
ly, ''that Carr did not sleep in the house
last night"
~+"Dear me! Charles, that was an over
sight on your part" came Sir Georges
whisper.
"No," replied Ralph, che did not. The
house was full land we had to put him in
that second small room through mine in
the lodge. If Carr had been dying to
take them he had not the opportunity.
He could not have left his room without
passing through mine, and I never went
to sleep at all. had sharp touch of
neuralgia from the cold, which kept me
awake all night"
ttHe got out through the window"
said Charles.
"Nonsensev said Ralph, getting visi-
bly, angry; ''you are only making mat
tiers worse by trying to put it on him.
Remember the size of the window. Be-
sides you know how the lodge stands,
built against the garden wall When I
came out this morning there was not
single footstep in the snow except those
we had made as we went there the night
before. noticed our footmarks particu-
larly, because 7 had been afraid there
would be more snow. No one could by
any possibility have left the house during
the night. Even Jones himself had not
been out, for there was a little eddy of
snow before the back door, and re-
member calling to him that he would
want his broom"
''The snow clinches the matter,
! Charles - said MarstOn prava1v GYO11
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17


''That is the dreadful part Of it, burst
out Ralph. "They must have been taken
by someone staying in the house some
one who saw me put them there. The
first thing did was to send for the house
maids, and they Assured me that they
had found every shutter shut and every
door locked this morning as usual. Any
one with time. and wits might have got
in through one Of the library windows
by taking out pane and forcing the
shutter. I suppose practiced hand
might haYe done such a thing, but |
went outside and there was not foot
step in the snow anywhere near the
library windows; or, forf that matter,
anywhere near the, house at all, except
at the side and front doors, which are
trance by"
when did it leave of snowing?' asked
Marston.
"About o'clock, replied Ralph. 1T
must have showed heavily till then, for
there was not a trace of all the carriage
wheels on the drive when we went out
last night, but our foot prints down to
the lodge are clear in the snow now.
There has. been no snow since 8 o'clock
this morning"
'It-an poiIts to the s. thing" said
Charles, quietly, speak, Tor the first
time. "The jewels were taken by some
one staying in the housa"
zone of the servants began Mar
ston.
s'No," said Charles, cutting him short,
mot one of ting servants"
eft is impossible it should haze been
ono of them" said Ralph afteF some
thought "First Of ali, none of them saw
the jewels put into that drawer, and,
secondly, how could they SUSPECT me Of
hiding them in place where had never
thought of putting tham myself till that
moment? Besides, that one drawer only
was broken open-the center drawer in
the left hand set Of drawers. All the
others were untoQched, though they
were all locked. No ons who had not
seen the jewels put in would have found
them so easily. That is the frightful
part Of it"
VI u LOW u1unGOrA AUC OA1O Pp&AE' AZ
last Marston raised his head from his
hands.
"Thege is no way out Of it," he said
very graEely. '"The robbery Was COM
mitted by one of the visitors staying in
the house,
eyes" said Charles.
'FYesy ecMed@ whisper from the bed.
Charles looked up slowly and deliber-
ately, and the eyes of father and SONNET
again.
eve do not often agree, father" he
said in measured voice, 81 mark this
exception to the rule With pleasure"
"When had made out as much as
this" continued Ralph, father toM me
ito call both of you and Charles to con-
slider what ought to be done before we
make any move"
'Have you an inventory of the jewels?'
asked Marston at length.
''None," said Sir George, "unless Mid
dleton had one from Sir John"
thereupon recapitulated in full all
the circumstances Of the bequest, finally
adding that Sir John had never 80 much
as mentioned all inventory.
$50 much the better for the thief"
said Marston, his chin in his hands. "It
is not case for a detective" he added.
81 think no" said Charles.
A kind of hoarse, ghostly laugh came
from the bed.
Charles is always right, whispered
- Ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
"No," said Sir George, ''Inever thought

mo-" said Sir George, 'Inever thought
it was"
"Good Godr' calculated Charles, sink
ing into low chair by the fire, and
shading his face with his hand. "Not
Carr, after ALL"
But my indignation could not be re-
strained a moment longer. I had only
been kept silent by repeated signs from
Marston, and now broke out.
''And so, sir, you suspect my FRIEND"
said, .'and insult him in your fathers
house by turning the key on him. You
endeavor to throw suspicion on a man
who never injured you in the slightest
degree. You insult me in insulting my
friend, sir. Suspicion is not always such
an easy thing to shake OFF as it has been
in this instance. I on my side might ask
what you were doing, walking about the
passages in your socks at o'clock this
morning? In your socks, sir, still in
your evening clothes"-
had spoken in anger, not thinking
much what I was saying, and stopped
short, alarmed at the effect of my own
words.
81 knew it! I knew itr' gasped Sir
George, in his hoarse, sufocated voice,
and he fell back painting among his pill
lows.
Charles took his hand from his face
and looked hard at me with strange
kind of smile.
CAT any rate we are quits, Middleton"
he said. "You have done it now and no
mistake"
did not quite sec what had done,
but it soon became apparent.
ri knew It'll" gasped out the sick man
again. 81 knew it from the first mo-
ment that he tried to throw suspicion
on CART"
'Sir George said Marston, gravely,
CHARLES made a mistake just now. Do
not you on your side make another.
Come, Charles" turning to the latter,
who was now sitting erect with flashing
eyes, "tell us about it. What were you
doing when Middleton saw your"
II was coming upstairs" said Charles,
hanghti1y.
"From the ibrary?" asked Sir George.
Charles bit his lip and remained silent.
Iwould not have spoken to him for a
good deal at that moment. He looked
positively dangerous.
"From the library, of course he said
at last, controlling himself and speaking
with something Of his old careless man
ner, 'eladen with the spoils Of my mid
night depredations. Parental fondness
will supply all minor details, no doubt;
SO, as the subject is delicate one for
me, I will withdraw that it may be dis
cussed more fully in my absence"
''Stop, Charles!" said Marston; ''the
case is too serious for banter of this
kind: My dear boy" he added, kindly,
"I am glad to see you angry, but never
theless you must condescend to explain.
The longer you allow suspicion to reston
yourself the longer it will be before it
falls on the right person. Come, what
We're you doing in the passage at that
time of night"
Charles was touched, could see. A
very little kindness was too much for
him.
eft is no good, Marston," he said, in
quite different voice; II am not be-
lieved in this house."
He turned away and leant against the
mantel piece, looking into the fire.
Ralph cleared his throat once or twice,
and then suddenly went UP to him, and
laid his hand affectionately on his
shoulder.
"Fira awav. old how" he said in q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Beware of Otntnlents for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

Beware of OtntMlentS Tor CataFrn tM@C
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu
e epq be T used except on prescr iamarerom
reputable physicians, as the should they
will do is ten fold to the good YOU can
possible derive from them. HalPs ca
tarrh Cure manufactured by F. J Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o. contains no mercury,
and is taken internally. anil acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In huving HalPs Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. i is taken
in ernal. and made in Toledo, Ohio bv +
J. Cheney Co
~S~ld by Druggists, price 75r per
hottie.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

doipatch from Ocean Grove, NJ.
ON saturday afternoon sail: The Roy
Joseph Muson, The venerable preacher o
the Methodist GhGreh aied here to-day
In his sevrutl.iii,i year. lie nss residc1
here Tor the past two years. lie Is sup.
posed to have snecunbci the grip"
lie was born aud educated In Philadel-
phla and was one Of eight minlsters adj
miited TO the rhilaielphia Conference IN
isSS and OF that number two yet sur-
we. lie was Il min ister ot hi sh stand
ing hut hot IA brilliant orator. lie III ed
many OF the beet aploiutmeuts III the
Con ierouce which Ia his d., iucluded lie
Wilmington Conference.
Among lis appyintIp uls werr; Dover
Ciicult, Kent Circuit, Reading, Pa
Poit uoIosii, smyrna, Easoa, "a; Ct.
Patil's Church, Pllladelphla; Columbia,
Pa; 81. Paul Church, Wiimlngto
hstufy Church, Wilmington; fiith
street Church, Philadelphia, aud Sale m
Church. Philaieirha. II.
Mr.. Mason was nj 81. Paul's In this
city from lS53-ls5J, aad at As3uiy
rom 1865 1851 lie WAS Presiding
Elder OF the Wilmington ID strict Tor
teilr years alter n's Iastofate e2 plrrd at
Ashury. lie was also Presiding Elder
OF the North rb ladc!plia District. In
1883 he became n suprinnmergry A
widow, con gni two daughters survive
him,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20


The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded at the Office of the Engi
neering and Surveying Department on
Saturday:
Richard NJ. Grubb, executor, to Chas.
N. Grubb, between Market and King and
Twenty second and Twenty fifth streets,
81. .3x54. q feet.
George +. Brady to william P. Moore,
northwest corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets, 22.8xl05.
Charles NJ. Grubb TO Alexander Boyd,
property on Market street between Twon.
ty.second aud Twenty I'd, 17.6x14O.l IL.
+. l.. Gilpin TO Charles N. Trump, be.
tween Thirteenth aud Fourteenth aud
Franklin aud Broome streets, 3xt10.
William n. Miller to J. Edward Ad.
dicks, property along marsh road south
Of Christisns River, $40 gcres.
Agnes c. Brennan to Elizabeth A.
Walther, north side OF Third street
between Poplar aud Lombard, 1886. II.
John Fisher and Jacob Fisher to John
K6pp, west side OF 6hipley street between
Front and Second, 2l.5YS9.4lz.
Charles w. Horn to James Bradep
east side of Church street between Sti
and 9th, l3.Gx72.
Charles l.. Simmons to Daniel Horisk
Nos. 900, 9ll and 9l3 Clayton street, 40.
1xl0O, and No. 1908 West Ninth street
l6x6l. o.
Dauiel Horisk to Charles l.. Simmons
southeast corner OF Eighth and jackson
streets, 20. 6x97.6.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

The active ani enterprising men who
make up Company A aregiving Us semc-
thing new IN the way oil entertainment.
Tho rifle gallery in the basement at Eden
Hall, on West Tenth street neac Orange,
Is under the management OF Sergeant
Simpson, with Private NJ. +. GudgeJn as
assistant. Crack, crack. crack went the
rifles OF the mark.men, while lively in
trrest was kept up the en'irs evening.
Sergeant A. j. Leitch OF Troop Is, and
ex. sorporal j. w Geyer of Company g.,
had a close contest. Alter getting even
on several trials Corporal deyer finally
got one point ahead.
The ladies tnjoy the shooting and
every lady should know how to sh ot
and shoot straight. II tho soldiers OF
Company A teach the ladies The art OF
defending their lives and property they
VIII do noble seIvce to mankind
Every lady that does not close both her
eyes while shooting and makes two con-
secu.ive "fours" will be presented with
package OF candy.
Companies q F. and Troop B OF Viii
mingion, and II of New Castle, the
Delaware Cadet Corps, DUPONT Post,
No. z, q. A. r., are expected to visit the
fair this week.
The wives OF Lieutenant Floyd and
Sergeant Fox and Miss Laura Matthews
have charge Of thu attractive pavilion In
the center af the hall.
Captain Mitchell who has been at home
sick 10 much missed. This piacos extra
duties on Lieutenant. Floyd and llama
Tie captain Is expected to attend this
week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Solomon contributed load
OF klndllng, which was sold by tickets
and went to Mr.. George Taylor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

permanent organization of the farm.
era of New Castle county was effected
Saturday afternoon In the levy court
room OF the court house, in this city.
mong those In attendance were : T.,
Il. Coeh an, DIR. N. 4. Neale, John 9.
liigg ms. John A. Cleaver, a. NewlIn,
JAMES liossinger, Charles Megginson
Jnllan Jans!cr, r. d. Tailey, David lloyd,
I. ]. Piersap, Iamea T. shsllcross, Alfred
Dee irleksou, Frank N. Buck, William
l)'rrleksop, j. T. Hayes, George S. Cook,
Jefemi b H. Harvey, Robert U. Juttis,
John Burfis, Delaware Clark.
The meeting was called to order at Q
o'clock by L. r. Cochran, aad the fol-
lowing permanent organization was
effected:
u azPresldeut-Dr. John J. Black OF Now
Castle.
FrstViee prcslient-James Hosslpger,
Of Newark.
Permanent ecretary-Delaware Clark
oi Newark.
Permanent Ireasurcr-E. ID. Talley.
lie election OF the remaining vice
presidents, one for each hundred IN the
county, was laid over TIL Tho meeting 10
Newark to-day.
The following executive committee
was elected DIR. Black, John q. Higgins,
James IL. w alkcr, Daniel Corbit aud Dr..
n. 4. Neaie.
The meeting then adjourned 10 meet IN
the Col .eee Oratory, Newark, at II
o'clock to-day. Among tho speakers at
this meeting Will he Dr. Ncale OF tie
Delaware Agricultural Experiment Sta
tloI OF Delaware College, who will give
an interesting account of the work OF the
station during the past year; John Z.
Higgins, whose subject will be "Taxa-
tiop," aud Prof. Atwater oil Washington,
vi o VIII make an extremely interesting
address.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

"Passlbn's Slave" Is q success. mol
only does It delight that part of an audi.
euce, which is only to be thrilled by the
most palpable virtue and v.cs, made to
laugh By the simplest fun and astonished
by the tri iekiest scenery. 1t has strong
and probable story Of man whose pas
siopaie Impulses lead him into unpre.
meditatGd crimes of jealous rage, and
whose sniierln9s, bravery and repent.
anee win the sympathy of the audience.
The language is feeling, the scenes have
stirring elimaxes, without auy forced OF
meaningless commotion, aud the level OF
easy CON prehensIon is descended to tn.
out sacrificing all literary merit. This
company Will appear at Proctor's Grand
Opera House this, tomorrow and Wed.
nes1ay evenings for the benefit OF the
Young Mems Christian Temperance
Union.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

For the week ending at noon on satur-
dsy heGistrar Lee reported Al deaths, II
~ lmcIo than ior the same period last year;
~ births, o less than Tor the same period
iast year, and IL marriages. Causes oi
death: Accident, 4; bronchitis, =; con-
sumption, convulsi0ns, 3; cyanosis, !;
cancer, Group, Il catarrh, 4; congestion
OF lunge, l; diabetes, 2; etiusion on brain,
l, eniarsem ment Of liver, 4; exhaustion, !;
general debility, 2; gastrltis. !; heart
disease. ~; ;hemorrhage Of lungs, ]; In
hnenz', ~ Inflammation OF lungs, 3;
intersusceptlon OF bowels, 1; innaInna
uon OF bowels, l; meningitis. 9; nalarIsl
fever, 1; natural causes, /; paeumoula.
IL paralysis, /; premature birth, 2; soft
ehing OF brA Ain, J.; typhelitis, L; typhoid
lever, l; liberation OF rectum, /. Ages
OF deceased; Under l year, 81; from TO
=, q; from to 8, 1; from . to 10. 1; from
10 to 10, Il; from IL to 20, l; from 20 to
80, II; irota 80 to 40, II; from 40 TO so. s;
from 50 TO 90, 4; from GO to 10, 1; from 70
to ~, 8; from 50 to 80, l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

The remains OF Mary Jane, wife OF
Israel u irham, OF Yorklyn, were In.
TERED at Union Hill Cemetery, Kenne,t
Square, Ia, on Saturday, services hav-
Ing been previously held In the Union NJ.
Il. Church At that place. She was a
sister of Levi Ruth, AMI also of Mrs.
Jacob Hanna, of the same neigbborhood.
She bad been sick for over O year and
passed q few weeks at Asbury Park last
summer, but failed to arrest the disease,
which eventually led to her death. She
leaves husband, one daughter, and
IN any friends to regret her decease. She
was consistent member OF the NJ. r.
Church, And was highly esteemed by all
who knew hor. In every relation OF LIE
she discharged her duties faithfully, and
to her family The loss is irreparable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

When wife repeatedly gets drunk
aud has such unspeakably loving rela.
tions with a number of men as cause her
to be SO unlcving and malignant as to
take steps to destroy the life OF her
h. sband and the highest tribunal has
executed Judgement between the two SO
far as tlis lilo 10 concerned and reliable
employer comes forward and says the
man Is a valuable servant whose life is
worth som, thing to mankind, all desire
to take his life should be banished from
every heart
The eympsthizing friends, acting
under the inspiration of the deceased
and the sudden excitement incident to
her death have been given the fullest and
free eest opportunity to dam the man and
we dare not sit In judgement to aay he
does not deserve what he has received.
But We do say 1t is terribly severe and It
Ia enough. Give the man new lease of
lie and see II he will prove IS valuable
sud worthy AS his employers have de
cllred him TO be. Because there Is con-
siderable misery in this world ia 10 sign
we should create. more. Therefore In
regard to the employee OF the. Diamond
S'ats Iron Company. who Ia now in New
Castle Jail we say: Let him out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20
Cuiicura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Purlaer and
pnrest and best Of iiumor Remedies,
internally, aud Curi cunA, the
great Skin Cure, and CuTICuRA
soar. an exquisite skin Beautiaer, exiernai-
ly, speedily and permanently cure every
species OF itching, burning, scaly, crustei,
piinply, scronilous aud hereditary discases
snd humora of the skin, scalp and bi iood,
with loss Of hair. from pinples TO ssrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC
Soap, 25c.; rcsolvcnt, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion. Boston.
eS-send ior GLOW to Curc Skin Dis
eases" "a pages. 30 illustrations. and lOt
testimonials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

There are ........-
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not.
but like ....
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for ...
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

Mr.. Ogden, who resides in Ohio, Il
Waiting friends 10 our city. On Sunday
atternod u he attended st. Paul's Sunday
school and made short address. Forty
tlvo yoals ago he was II scholar in Ashury
Sunday school, but he now Is resident
OF Ohio. 500 miles distant, and Ia super
intendelt of the Sunday school In the
town IN which he resides. He remin ded
the children that bo was becoming old,
and 1t was not probable that lie would
ever visit them again. He started this
morning for his home In the Buckeye
State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20
Catarrh, C Catarri,ai DCa,d-,s-IIay Fsye
A New Home Treatnent.

A New Home Treatment.
Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are iue to the presence OF living
parasites it the lining membrane OF the
nose and eustachlan tubes. Microscopic
research. however, has proved this to be
fact, and tho result of this discovery is
that a siihple remedy has been formu-
lated whetcby ca'arrb, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured IN
from one 10 three simple applications
made 1t home by the patient once in two
weeks.
N. B.-Thls treatment Is not snuff or
All ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as Injurious.
pamphlet explaining This new treat
ment Is sent free on receipt Of stamp to
pay postage, by A. II. Dixon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, Toronto,
Canada.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should catefully read the above.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20

Coal aud wood, aour and feed, Lchigh
coal, schnylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota Hour, Hungarian iioar, Lea 1
Hour, in barrels or halt barrels. All
kinds OF mill iced at mill prices. Oak o.
pne kirdllug wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2@i0 lbs. to tho lou
guaranteed. Oflicr, yard aud warehouse,
Sl7 West Front street. Telephone 5a9.
ll.S.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-20
s@ .tched z0Years
Bodx2s> III .caIo...sehlng .errible
sq531I,ah 20. No relief. Doctors
,hnu ysa4ic. S/r, Nspeea1ly cured ny
ouileur'ras Pc ~~zs.-
Cured byG wa

IfIhad known of the C1f.lTRA RrM-
rDiEs twenty.eight yearS ago It would have
saved me S20J % two hundred do llars) and
an Immense amount of suffering. Ny disease
tpsoriasisl commenced on my head In spot
not larger than a cent IL spread rapidly
all over my body aud got under my nails.
Tile scales wonld drop on OF me all the time,
aud my suffering was en- iless and without re-
lief. one thousand dollars would not tempt
me to have this disease over agaiI. | aai u
poor man, hut feel rs1ch to be relieved OF
what soine OssN doctors said was lcprosy,
some ringworm, psoriasis. etc. took
,...t..... and ..........Sarsa aparilas over one
year AMI halt, but no cure. | went
10 two or three doctors and nocur ] cannot
praise the CuTiCtHA kkMEDIES too much.
They have made my skin AS clear and Tree
from scales as baby's. All usrd of them
were three boxes Of CuTIeuRA, and three bot
ties of CuricuRA BEsoLyENr, and Two
cakes OF CuTiCuRA soAp If you had been
here and said you would hayc curedmc for slOD
you would have had the money. l Looked
Ike the picture IN your book sf psoriasis pic
ture number 2, ''Ifow to cnie Skin Diseasesi'
hut now nm AS clear as any person ever was.
Through force oil habl. rub my hands over
my arms and legs to scratch once In a white,
but to no purpose. I an all well. Iscratchcd
twenty eight years, and 1t got ts be u kind OF
second nature 10 me. thank you thousand
times.
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury, Vt.