davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
DorinE for Honey.

A successful boring for honey has
been made in North Tennessee. For
many years swsrms of bees have been
noticed by boatmen on Fox Bluff, on the
Cumberland river, near Franklin, Ky.
The bluff is one hundred and seventy
feet high, and the rivers channel runs
directly under it. The bees have been
observed about q big fssure near the
center of the bluff, and the opening
could not DO reached from above or be-
low without great danger of being stung
to death. AS tho bees had never been
robbed, 1t was believed large amount
of honey was stored in the cliff. Be-
Gently woll-borer visited the blum and
was at once impressed with the idea
that he would reach, the wonderful
honey storehouse with his drill. After
some coaxing, he persuaded q number
OF farmers to undergo the expense, and
athree-inch hole was bored from the top
of the blum. Atadepth of eighty-five feet
the drill struck the honey. Barrels and
tubs by the score were filed and carried
of to neighboring farms, and the syn
dictate has sent to Louisville for more
receptaeles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
POOR uTTLE WILLY.
sympAthetIo street-CaR Passengers Ease
the Grlef or Little Girl.

sympnthetEo street-CaR Passengers Ease
the GrlsF or Iltels Girl.
A little girl, carrying q suspicious
looking bundle, stopped Madison
street car the other day, says the Chica-
20 Juvenile. She was very ragged, very
wretched, and the tears ran down her
face.
She got on the car and Immediately
unfolded her tale Of woe to the con-
ductor who asked her why she was cry
ing, eying the bundle the while which
decidedly suggested the form OF q dead
baby and was carried in such o way as to
lend color to the idea.
"Cause little WHY'S dead, sir, and /
haven't got any money and live away
out at California avenue, and I've got to
take him home and oh, what will poor
little Tommy say when he knows little
Willy is dead, and won't you please let
me ride, sir, and I'll give you the money
the next time l see you, boo-hool boo
hoor and the child's rapid string of
pauseless explanations was cut short by
another fit Of crying.
1t was pretty tough to make a hearse
of his street car and for minute or two
the man hardly knew what to do, but
one Of the gentlemen handed him five
cents and made room for the child and
her dreary burden beside him. so her
ride was assured.
when did little Willy die9" asked
the sympathetic gentleman when the
little girl was once more quiet. This
afternoon, sir. Just little bit ago
when was crossing State street with
him q wagon came along and boo-hooi
boo-hool ran over him."
And who is little Tommy?'
Hes my brother, sir, boo-hOo! He's
a cripple, and his poor legs won't bear
him at all-and oh, how he loved poor
little Willy"
Don't they know about it at home
YETI"
mo, sir, not yet, and oh, what will
poor little Tommy and mother say-boo
hoor'
Then the gentleman took of his hal
and dropped big silver dollar into it
and went around to the other passengers
and whispered: For the funeral
they're poor people," The other pas
engers dropped something into the hat
and quite q little sum was put into the
child's hand. A sympathetic old LADY
said: Poor dear" and lifted the ole
shawl which covered the face of the
corpse. She looked for only an instant
and then with q cry of horror sank bach
on the seat, a shocked expression on hel
| fRoe. Little Willy was a dog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
Extraordinary Suicide.

A Vienna suicide of genius painted
his initials and three crosses on bar
rel of vinegar and then drowned himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
POISONOUS HAT BANDS.
The ERanSIed Article Should BE Avoided
In Hot Weather.

The ERamsled Article Should he Avoided
In Hot weather.
"a good many sore faces" said q we'll
known physician to a New York Sun
man, "are caused every summer by
poisonous sweat bands in hats.
Some men always insist in buying Derby
hats with enameled sweat bands, and II
they wear them during the summer
months mild sort of blood poisoning is
apt to result. AS a mans head always
perspires very freely under the sweat
band of his hat the poison in the en-
ameling composition is softened and
released. But its unpleasant effects are
seldom noticeable there. The very fact
that che perspir alton is constantly COM
ing out OF those particular pores pre-
vents the poison from going in. But as
each little bead OF Precipitation rolls
down his face IL is charged with the
poison, and II 1t happens to run over q
little pimple or . place where he has
scratched his face or cut it with razor,
tho result will probably be unpleasant.
A dozen tiny pimples will appear, and
no matter how many blood purifiers he
doses himself with, his face will be
dotted with little sores, until he buys q
hat with good sweat band. Straw hats
are seldom made up with the enameled
sweat bands, and that fact is another
reason why every man should wear
them in the summer. OF course, this
warning does not apply to all hats with
enameled sweat bands. Some OF them
are perfectly harmless, but as 1t is i'm
possible to tell which are good and
which are bad without q chemical anal
ysis, and as q chemical analysis would
spoil the hat, enameled sweat bands are
good things to avoid in hot weather."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
Auction House.
Closing Out

Closing Out
REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
At Cost,
AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE,
ls1 South Main St. opp. Grand St.
c. E. SHERIDAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25

KELLY will take the best barrel of -four
in market, "THE NIAGARA FALLS" and
produce $50 loaves of the finest bread that
can be made; using all the materials quoted
above, making $50 pounds of bread and
furnish it to families at
10 GENTS A LOAF,
60 that all bread possible to produce from
a barrel can be bought for $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
NOW MARK THIS

A Saving of 81 40, saving of all the labor Of
,oatinS and not a poor batch of bread in q bar
ra1 save Time, Money and Trouble anda ust
Kelly's New England Bread.
Kelly,s stores:-Bank, So. Main aud N. Main SITS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
Nine Dat often.

Nine out of ten people have occasion at
some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens
New Discovery for piles is a treatment we
guarantee. If you have burning or
smsrting sensation, with soreness, or an
intense itching, often at night, or if you
have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is
We know that Aliens new Discovery will
cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular
size soc at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-25
The Editor

OF a western newspaper uses a self
" cooking six-shooter for paper weight.
We treat our patrons fairly and have no
use for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work pure stimulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles,
and see that the proprietors' autograph
signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES &
SONS, is over the cork in each bottle.
Unbranded cases sent on request.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Look Out for the Small Pocket.

The little change pocket II the OyercOat IS IN
exceedingly handy contrivance Of the tailor,
but 1t is an aperture to be watched. The
nendicant VINO shambles alongside of q pedes-
trian in the evening can hold out one hand
for aims and readily empty the change pocket
with the other If be IS an adept IN the bust
ness The other day young man entered a
down town barber shop and a. the brush boy
removed his overcoat he remembered tha:
there was Sl.75 In silver IN the change pocket
However, ne thought 1t would be safe and he
had his shave. When he put OF his coat
again he felt for the money. II was gone
he complained to the boss. The brush boy
had gone out for lunch and the boss said be
was IS honest as the day. Ee thought the
customer had been mistaken Maybe he was,
but he viii take care that It does not occur
again.
At one Of the leading clubs the other night
q guest checSed his coat ana went up 20 din
Eer. When lie started away he fels in the
overcast change pocket for the quarter he
had placed there % lee the coac room bcv.
but the said boy had saved him the trouble
by appropriaang the money while The man
was AZ dinner lie Eal also ripped half o.
tie mans cigarettes. Tie overcoat change
pocket IS handy wien TIE owner wears toe
cost. but, * stated bss7re, Il Is an aperture
70 be watched closely Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
HOTEL CAREY.
So to SO Per Day.


Very little Of the paying % visits by peopla
ia high official LIE j. done IN person Ths1
president makes no calls The vice PRESIDENT
does all Of his calling through BIS private
secretary, whose CEl@f duty 90 Is = rhls
around IN "A cOupe4snd leave the cards q Mr.
ana Mrs. Morton AZ tho doors Of hours " here
calls are due The msmbers ~ the cabines
do most OF tEelr ealing BY mail TEE men
whose dutylt Is 20 do this proxy calling,
am Informed, have anything but ca eaxy
time Riding sbNut in a carriage al day q
an attractive occupation when viewed from
a distance. Il loss many % ia charms uhsa
il Is practised day after day. and nearly al
Of Its attractiveusss when - Is intsgsDsFaed
by constant stSpPages along the route q
travel
Some Of theae deputy cabinet officers t1hks
fifty and seveaty-fys calls day They havs
many amusing encounters. for thsy WET al
paris q ths city aad pay their respects, or
rather TIE respects o their superiors. % PEG
pie OF al c.assss and conditions Ths rsoot-
tons Of tie uner8Uers 81 tbe cabinet are ouen
- ali ceLRsrE, add all sorhz q ps0Dis MAKE
tbs rounds OF wednesdays. II IL = soc.al obi
gataoa. 70 which ala people IA high ofllcial ilfs
must conform, 70 rssuTu az q lie calls thAs
arc made spoa them - the deputy rscrs-
tariss splH sroaHd the city eli DAY, driving
frg1n oOttags b yaiace, Distributing graceful
bits q pasteooard. with tie rsciyiszsts nay
pLsoe o. their oeater tAsles a. q mute sylasrrs
% rs uzslDFaa.s'l tbat tAs s~ssetary a -
La called upca tbs-n- ~ toe ho1ses uh<-s
''rscaivlag7 has basn tbsr0gEhIy Eyrszna-
tied, toe colorsd mac a. To- dor graosfslly
holds cat hls saiv@T 70 rsoefvs fss nsrsis Al
watches he RAPID eze&ys q lhs card bsaysr
without Fa-pElss q oCszzseat.-W zaAl ga
LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

The author Of Tom Brown tells US Of q
nurse that watched over Toms infancy, who
was gifted with 1.-TWO left hands and no
head" How often this anomalous individual
is found outside of the nursery In the
kitchen she is always cropping dishes and
making the fortune Of the crockery dealers
In school he is always at the foot Of his class,
rather by reason Of a certain mental care
lessness and inaptitude than because Of posi-
tive stupidity. In politics he Is constantly
making those blunders which,statesmen pro-
nounce worse than crimes In society, by
various contretemps and maladroit remarks,
he blazes his way through life. If there Is n
corn under the table, he is sure to step on It,
if there is a sore and sensitive heart, he IS
sure 10 probe the wound with his bungling
lancet, and without the least intention Of
hurting any ones feelings. Sometimes this
man with two left hands finds his way into
the pulpit, and then, alas, his awkward work
is often disastrous indeed.-Golden Rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

The close of the lenten season has
naturally had tendency to keep matters
quiet in society, although the week has
been replete with little social gatherings.
The young folks have found as much en-
joyment in these quiet parties as they can
hope TO realise from the swell affairs
promised in the future. Society is suffer
ing for something new and some Of the
Young folk want to introduce new
fashion in the dances. The idea does not
meet with general favor, however. 1t has
occurred TO some Of the chaperons that a
slight remodelling OF the modern dances
would be good idea, but going at the
matter in a round about way viii never do
when the plan is too apparent.
High five still holds its own in the list of
popular amusements, but no one will be
surprised TO see it fall out of favor before
long.
The prophets are busy guessing at what
viii come next, how, when and where it
will come from, but no one seems to have
an idea yet that is worth recording.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
MRS. oRME WILSON.

Mrs. Sloane was Miss Emily Vanderbilt, a
daughter of William h Vanderbilt, and she
and her husband occupy, when in New York,
one'of the stone mansions on Fifth avenue
between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets
which are always pointed out to new corners
to New York as 1.-The Vanderbilt houses.
They have also a beautiful place at Leno1,
where they entertain a great deal. Mrs.
Sloane, like all the feminine members Of the
house of Vanderbilt, gives much time, atten-
ton and money to charitable works. The
Sloane Maternity hospital, built and endowed
by her, and a founding asylum, are her pet
charities.
Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss Carrie Astor,
Is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. William
Aston. She is a home keeping woman, not
fond Of society and not given to magnificent
entertaining or to extravaganza display Of
any kind. FLORENCE FNCH-KELLT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
No More Companr ,1anner,.

cles 10 have company nagDers, COMPANY
clothes, company CHINA and company COOK
ing. " nat II good enough for the family
ought 70 De good enough for the guest. There
Is no homer Ia JHrrapin, trufiss, ICES and
r1arrons, but there IS honor in a welcome 70
a refined home and cover a. the table
where culture assemblies Cordial hospitality
taxes on an added grace when, forgetting ssif
and personal comfort, the hostess anticipates
the wants u the guests and nAnifests in in
numerable attentions the esteem felb4orthern.
A perfect meal Is only a question q a few
dollars, bat the freedom Il the bearthstons
that friendship extends bas higher value
than money express. New YORK. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

There - q l-af-- frGD.sscrig. En- "a ths
Library q Zee Fsfs-zu e. Eouos bo,aa.d Ia ths
mantle oscs rora ~ ElnE Ab~aras. lhs
frssod q Jessis a GTssk cory q ArsssaE
'Cslacu Az, no~ la To- Bgi. ~ rl-sss-szs a
Loosoa. is fcs,-I4 IA - sacia q az - tznnsd
VITA tss bar c. = box gfviaK tss Hzs ~
t9ry 4 @s-2sTy HossDu. fnsess.1r.sss awsrs.
= p n1ra in TO- assuss ransrzra, 10 bouaa IL
T.s0s q sax zAszseo&. VIVA 49, fsruaryly
~1TB ~ Etzg C7asrssa Z q lzss tss fasAial
Il ofn&4izlg Eovks o. snA.ousy. psTssallzy
AMI Elb1Eed szDjecss n haHs2a skla - t-eu-a-
TX poplar fz Easy Esrop~1n oaautrsss.
500 tHEe tass faT e. saovssacs. bss kl-z1a-y
anszttazs segsrzl soeks bgFna n. huraaa sAiz
- szTsy - tee rsa111s q - Hfxtaszfa n~r-
tu-T. ~ Bsry - Esssngasis bszssl7 Brrsry
Raj o. f1zasl history = - lie szd ia
q = nszrde-s-. t-gzfaa "a ~ 0sss EE1gf
TEs FFsEGa Eevl@zls1zs.sss, 40 $500 n
Ssllrst tH - fas-s te2s AZ srurs rail-,
al spsos u rs slzaery - rzznEsssa. RIVED
IL Eslzzasa s<ss h11E sErss a. "a Z - On.
fesz-h 0szsfazF. a=d tex Erszs fassssrs 4,
Jz-rseltsg saess ufrfasT F~Fasatiezazs -.
fzflrs = FesasF AL tsstzara saas 60 Ia "a.
r-Is4@zi- = al-ss r1srar I-Ea @rrt@- -.
suszs es eeaaes = q hss-zfssass-ss $3.50.
n ~ = Ba0os aoszs bos-ns4 b -,
e-s-ru Fss-3. AID Foz7a hssso-iazi uors-s -.
y . ses "a q ~ 7syuzEa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

would be small fortune to many young
woman. She is an active member Of The
Kings Daughters" is devoted to charitable
works, and isa great favorite with her father,
between whom and herself there is a strong
companionship.
Here are a few words about some rich
young matrons Of New York
Mrs. Bryce is the wife of the editor of The
North American Review, the daughter Of
ex-Mayor Edward Cooper and the grand
daughter of Peter Cooper. From the latter
she received a large legacy, enough to make
her independently rich. She and her hus-
band have beautiful horne on Washington
square, and are among the most brilliant and
intellectual members of the Four Hundred
Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt has several claims
to prominence-her beauty, her social posi-
ton, her wealth and her jewels. Her dia-
mond necklace is famous. 1t consists of sixty
big stones, bored and strung like beads, and
is of fabulous value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Uses of Paper.

Paper is now made To serve for steel and
iron. When strong fiber is used it can be
made into a substance so hard that it can
scarcely be scratched. Railroad car wheels
are made Of it more durable than iron. A
store in Atlanta, Ga, has been built entirely
Of paper. The rafters, weather boards, roof
and flooring are all made Of thick compressed
paper boards, imperviOus to water. On ac-
count Of the surface Of the paper being smooth
and hard it cannot catch on fire as easily asa
wooden building. II Is found warm in cold
and cool in hot weather The Breslau fire
proof chimney has demonstrated that cooking
and heating stoves, bath tubs and pots, when
annealed by a.process that renders 1t fire
proof, become more lasting than iron and VIII
not burn out-St. Louis Statiouer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
nHM S@A
VIVIAN mAs
123 TO 127 n. Main Street.

Every day these times is like
a Millinery opening here. The
new bonnets and hats follow
each other like the bursting
buds of a half acre of mixed
roses in June, no two alike
New beauties with each rising
sun. Last season our trimmer
made too many hats after the
same idea. Ideas were too
scarce, ideas are plentiful now.
We say again, new beauties
with each rising sun, no two
alike. There will be a good
sprinkling of new hats and bon
nets this Easter morn. but
thousands have Yet to be made
happy in the possession of one.
To these We say again, our mil
linery department is like the
bursting buds of 4 half acre of
mixed roses in June.
S-inch black Mosquetoir Eos
ter kid gloves at last are on
sale. We waited long but we
must have the Foster and We
have them. Price s.. Our as
sortment of all other Foster
kids from 81 to sis good, black
colors, suede, glace, anything,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

Modern chemistry shows that the medical
lore Of the ancient herbalists had much
sounder basis than had been imagined. In
1897 water crosses were recommended for the
cure OF scurvy and scrofula Chemists now
say that the cress contaiussulphur, phosphor-
US. iodine and circumstances that are known
TO be actual antidotes to scrofula. In John
Wesley's Herbal, which he priced 50 highly,
wild carrots are recommended for asthma,
and we now hear that they DO promote eI-
pectoration, and thus relieve that trouble
some complaint. Nettles are prescribed for
blood splitting, goose grass for cancer and
cobwebs for agne, and chemistry finds IN each
of these 'simpies" properties now recognized
as useful in the several diseases Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

tween sixty-five and seventy years old, stretch
out within it the span Of their gentle, quiet
lives.
In the value of its real estate the Rhine
lander property ranks about third in New
York-ne1t after the Aston and the Trinity
church possesslons-and of this the two sis
tiers, as noted above, hold large slice. Much
of their money is devoted to church work
and transformations charity.
Miss Helen Gould is a young woman with
plenty Of money. Her mother willed her
near a million, which, together with lavish
gifts from her father, is invested in her own
name. And some day she will be as rich as a
queen in fairy tale. She is a devout Pres
byterian, a constant attendant at the Rev.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

winter set even New York society a-gosSip
over the magnifcence of their jewels, jour-
neyi1gs. and entertainings
Ecualing, if not surprising. Miss Beck
with in the amount of her wealth. Miss Minnie
De Hone comes next on the list of women rich
IN their own right. She is one of the promi-
nent members Of New Works gay world
She was originally Boston woman, the
daughter Of a Boston merchant, but found
Gotham 50 much more attractive that she
has long made her permanent home IN New
York
Miss Louise Shepard is the daughter of Col
Elliott F. Shepard, and therefore a grand
daughter Of the late William h Vanderbilt.
She is young. this being her second season in
society, but she IS popular, notwithstanding
her serious tastes. Some day she viii be very
rich, although as yet her wealth consists
mainly In an amount OF pin money" that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
1n0MW S@A/
(UNM aAeSsS
123 to 127 n. Main Street.

all are here. We fit to the hand.
1t isn't the common run of
stuff that is hard TO get, 1t isn't
the common run of stuff that
many of you want. If you have
experimental with it you will
agree with us that you don't
want 1t. Where can YOU find the
biggest aggregation of. the de-
sirable, the kinds that you are
proud of. Ask.
Fish nets, Russian nets, dra-
perry nets, black and cream,
mostly black, the newest pat
terms and the best quality, or
or the cheaper ones. The wool
kinds ore not sold rs silk. the
cotton not sold rs wool, no false
names, no pretenderS. Good as.
sortment OF all kinds this week.
Prices Poe up to =. 80 per yard.
Have You bought corSets IS
poor as the stories that back
up. Soc for Il good summer
corset and Soc for a good Saline
corset! Don t think these poor
prices mean poor goods, asst Is
too often the case. Compare,
examine and the rest will follow
as 4 natural sequence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Suitable Leg. and Feet.

Every creature Las ne kind q IeZs ard
feet best suited 20 j., Birds hvlnZ ia nas-ahes
have long. slender legs ike salts and sonns Il
them aTecelisd ''stilt SirdzH Tia large body
Of tie elephant stands upon four thick pillars
the stag Ess szpports n lighter ard n8Eablsr
quality. Anisuals frat get SINE q their tv-
iuZi- the water, a. TIE neagevs. otte-s, Fraas.
durks aud geese. are born vita pa1dlex 90
Their fest TIE moe, again. - born vita
sIadss ca his forele-s ~ tszt Ls nzsy q 3 hLg
way through t1s gro111, Sad rs cane las
Us fer carefully ya1osl and ais les-s . ST.
f-asu: l=nEta 70 IFS RS bead high zk.oys t3s
Gz-sd wares - thai - eyes may - protected
Cro-1 glare and dzs1--D.s-o.t Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
,,Rs IrnYn g FRYE

found in the selec.es- circles her fortune
counts up 70 about q million and Sue Is gener-
ally pronounced one Of the handsocaesr women
in New YorE. Mss Hargous combines the
French snd the Celtic IL her aacestry-a
combination which co1nolsseors cecl2re Is
Usually productive cf perfect beauty.
Mss Heien BecG WIZ i another UNMARRIED
woman with s fortune, 81 her owp, ia:
nearly reaches. u l. DOES Eot cross, tEs
million dollar ma-E. She 5 generally known
as BABY BecEHIth She has regular feat
uTes. { Gear complexion a1-d s0f- or5vya hair
and eyes UGEl Ger fathers deael. . few
SaoltEs ago. Sle "a, Eis constant attendant
anu companion, add was ot,s1 % be seaa
driving - az ouza carriage VITA Lam 90
Central par. sac Us hag rls-y admirers
and many orE1rlu--s-lzs & brilliant rls--
rage, bu. she would Eos leave he- invalid
father. who needed 50 sadly Lsr ls-sE EserlF
nllllstEatl1-s S5e has -acsle-g gone 10
E-rcDe wita tie Brad ---1a--.sa. Z - AS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
Now q Japanese and Buddhist.

Sir Edwin Arnold, the author of the Light
of.Asia," IS enjoying himself immensely at his
present homo in Toxic, Japan. He has adopted
native customs even to the extent Of taking
off his shoes on entering house. According
to his daughter statement he drinks eighty
or ninety cups of tea day, believe in Budd-
hisn, and champions the extraordinary doc
trine that children are no relation to their
parents, but that the wandering soul finds It's
family among the souls which suit it best.
Sir Edwin is delighted with Japan and in
tends to reside permanently III that country.