davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-08-27

insured.
The loss In stage wardrobes is estimated at
fron 100000 to s150,0OO.
scenery That Hns burned.
The scenery for twenty operas was being
prepared by Painter Hoyt and was nearly
completed. Among tho operas for which the
scenery was being prepared were the follow
ing:
"Don Giovanni "Trovatore," "Rigo-
letto," "Queen of shebu," LAfricaine." "
Rienzi." "Flying Dutchman,' AT.
del!o." "Faust," Hamlet" Prophete,' 1t
"Lakme." :" "MIgnon," Tannhaueser," "Lo.
hengrin," Rheingold," "siegfricd," "Got-
terdaemmerung," "Die walkeure" ana "Tris.
tan ana Isolde
In addition to these HOyt had painted
| scenery for iiawthorne's " Scarlet Letter." to
be presented by Mansfield at Days, and ror
Fleur d'Orange." with which the Casino ID
to be opened Sept Is.
Tho scenery for the "Scariet Letter" was
especially valuable.
Scenery was also stored in the building fol-
some road plays. among which Is the Plant.
| er's Daughter"
| The boxes in the pRrterre were burned and
| er-soaked, and Will have to be retrimnrd
The boxes were lifted out by the owners.
| Among the boxes OF which the furnishing.
,, was totally destroyed were those OF Jay
| Gould, George II. Warren, William &. Whit.
ney, cyrus W. Field, Jeremiah Miilbsnk, q. n.
Curiia, Henry Clews, Austin Coroin, Calvin
Brice and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Rum orr That Explosions Occurred.
Joshua Henry. OF the Dramatic Mirror,
claims that while passing the building at
0.lO o'clock there were two explosions inside
the building In quick succession. He says he
notified policeman, but that no investiga.
! ti0n was made.
Mr., stanton, who has been Secretary OF the
Directory, resigned last May and was sue
ceeued by Mr.. McLarcn. The latter stated to
an EVENING WORLD reporter that The insur.
ance would cover the loss on he building.
lie refused. though, to state tho amount OF
insurance. or tine companies In which It Is
placed.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

=. Georg" Peabody We,more, The Misses
Ogden, Wednesday Ely Goddard.
l. George Peabody Welmpre.
b. W. {. schermerhorn, Monday; W. s.
Gurnec. Wednesday; Egerton Winthrop, Fri
day.
u. Mrs. A. ". sherman, Wallace L. An.
drews, half season.
4. cyrus W. Field, Il, q. Dunn, Wednesday
Z. VILLAIN L. whltAey, S. c. Harriott, Mon
day.
g. Mrs. William Astor.
10. Mrs. Osborn.
II. John j. wysong, Monday W. storrs
Wells, Wednesday; j. II. Beekman, Friday.
~. Miss Calender, Monday aud Friday,
Mrs j. Mlbank, Wednesday.
IL George n. curtis James A. Bostwick,
K. T. Knowlton, Monday.
IL. Henry Clews, Monday; W. II. star.
buck, Wednesday; W. II. Intnan, grlday.
Is. Adrian Iseiin. pav,d stuart, wednes.
day. y I, y ~ "a
70. Austin Corhin. n ',ig " y,
The evening world., 1892-08-27
HADN'T SEEN MISS LIZZIE CRY.
More Of Bridget suliivan's Testim onv
in the Borden Murder Case.

More Of Bridget suliivan's Testim onv
in the Borden Murder Case.
fBY AssocIArED PRIssi
FALL RIVER, Aug. 27.-At the Borden hea,.
ing this morning the examination Of BridRes
sullivan was continued.
Witness said "Somc body was sick at tNs
house the night before tho murder. Mrs
Borden sail she ana Mr.. Borden werc sick Al,
night They had been vomiting and looked
sick.
"When Lizzie came down she said she hsa
been sick. but I did not notice that shs
looked 80.
"Miss Lizzie had been moving about eight O,
nine minutes when she went upstairs to hes
room.
The Attorney asked the witness n
tell them again about the words used By LII,
zie about going out, locking the door and
Mrs. Borden receiving note.
Objections were raised, but were over.
ruled.
witness said when she came downstairs
Miss Lizzie told her she heard her father
groaning while he was In the back yard
When she came in the screen. door was wids
open.
she recognized the laugh in the upper hall.
way spoken OF yesterday as that OF Miss
Lizzie Borden.
Since the tragedy occurred she had nevsv
seen Lizzie Borden crying.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
HEALTH BOARD Is ACTIVE.
Precautions Taken to Keep the Di cast
Ont Of the City.

Precautions Taken TO Keep the Di case
Ont Of the City.
The heads OF the several departments Of
the Health Board were at their ofIlces very
early to-day. They were arranging tho de-
tails connected with getting the city in the
best possible sanitary condition to cope with
the cholera should 1t make lis appearance
here.
President Wilson was in consultation with
Sanitary supt DR.. Cyrus Edison.
Or. Charles F. Roberts, superintendent OF
the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases, and Major
Bullock, Chief Sanitary Inspector, were also
In the conference.
President Wilson said: Everything is be.
ing done that we know how to do We are
working hard to get the city as clean
as possible. 1t is In fairly good
sanitary condition, anyhow. We will put our
I whole force OF inspectors at work to-day and
tomorrow. They will work for the most
part south OF Fourie NTH street.
"The inspectors have located the worst
spots. and we will proceed to clean them up
as provided for in the resolution passed py
the Board yesterday"
! Asked II the Health Board could by any
order on its part close the port to immigrants
from infected districts, President Wilson re-
Piled:
"No. The Board OF Health could not do
that. The Health OfIicer OF the Port might
possibly do so. We can keep tie vessels
at or below Quarantine, and make our In
| spectiUns so vigorous as TO practically make
the work as effective as II immigration was
stopped.
"What do YOU Think" he was asked, "of
the action taken by the Executive commit.
4, tee OF the state Boards OF Health at Indian
apolis yesterday, at which n committee was
appointed to visit lhc various ports along the
Atlantic and Pacific coast and inspect the
effectiveness or the quarantine.
| 81 know very little about the meeting at
IndiaLaI oiis," he said, "but Judge that the
plan is good one. Any thing that will aid at
such time as this cannot be OF herwise than
beneficial"
/ President Wilson declared thai he would
attend to the work In hand all the rest OF to-
day, and would go to Quarantine to see
Health Of1icer jenkins this AFTERNOON.
Dr.. Edson said: " think We have things In
pretty good shape now. Thorough inspection
Is going on all the time, and is being pushed
more vigorously all the while"
Dr. Edson, in commenting upon the action
OF the Executive Committee of the State
Boards OF Health, said: "Tbo people In the
interior cities are entirely at the mercy OF
the authorities in the scaboard cities They
are naturally anxious to know what Is being
done In the way of keeping out the
cholera. think their plan OF send
Ing committee to examine the
Quarantine systems at the several ports Is
good one. think they Will End that every
thing is being done that can be done In other
cities know they will f1nd 1t SO here"
Major bnllock. Chief SAM ary Inspector
was busy sending out his corps OF Inspectors.
The Inspectors have orders 10 proceed accord-
ng TO the line laid out by Mayor Grant and
the Board OF Health.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

able. for % had been fastened up to make
roof, for the painters, ana there was nothing
10 prevent the flames from shooting out INTO
the auditorium.
The first alarm, which wns sent out from
the private box In the business ONCE OF the
theatre, was received ut headquarters at 0."o
A. n.
-Four minutes later came athird alarm from
the box at Broadway ard Thirty-ninth street.
and this was speedily followed by fourth
alarm and several special calls as soon MS
chief Bonner arrived ani saw how serious the
situation was.
These calls brought about fifteen engines
and half dozen truck companies, ana the
firemen were soon Mt work on the burning
Opera-House.
rhe black smoke OF the engines fllled the
streets for blocks around, ana great crowds
collected in Broadway and seventh avenue
ana the side streets to watch the work Of de-
struction.
The Whsle structure in Flames.
At this time flames were bursting from the
The evening world., 1892-08-27
BROOkLYN', EALTH BOARD.
Circular Issued to the Police Fore
TO.DRy,

Circular Issued to tho Police Force
TO.DRv.
Health Commissioner Grimm, OF Broo klyn
issued The following circular to the Brooklyn
police at noon to-day:
II rasn; come to my knowledge that the terms
Ct permit trsntel by this Department for the i'm
mediate transfer of rags arrvin, at a Brooklyn
pier have been violated. ! request that you will
i'sre an order reanrinx police officers to enforce
strict compliance with scch permits.
The possible iniroductlon of cholera makes IL
nAces a7y to adop. tine mcst ri id precauton,, and
with the purpo'e of aiding the Department In vts
your cooperation.
suggest that tho police throughout the city
be directed to zee that Yard, AMI alleys are kept
clean, vuttcrs swept. particularly In tenement
districts, and that no accumulatious of filth b, al
10 ed in the strestS. and generally no Violations Of
san tary ordinances he permitts!."
The evening world., 1892-08-27
Getaway Day at Brighton
a Good One for
the Talent.
FATHER BILL HEADS THE LIST,
Johnny Lamb|sy Leads In Winning
Mounts at This Meeting.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association
brought iLs meeting to q close yesterday
afternoon, and 1: IVES one OF the best get
away days ever know u to The talent, that Is,
from the talents standpoint. The weather
was simply miserable, but nevertheless the
usual crowd OF regulars LurEed out TO witness
q iairly good card run of. The Messrs. Enge-
man. perhaps, wore the most pleasant smile
Of all, AS the meeting has been one OF tho
most successful ever known to Brighton
Beachers, and to Secretary sass is most OF
the credit due, as his uhtiring efforts have
made the programmes what they were.
Favorites almost made a clean sweep OF the
purses, Indigo being the only one that did
not land the money. Undoubtedly the most
popular win OF the afternoon was Jimmy Nc
Laughlin's Key West. There Is hardly turf.
man who has not warm spot In his heart for
the one time greatest Or Americas Jockey md
one and all are more than glad TO sec his col
ors In the van. Key West Is n greatly i'm
proved colt since Jimmy has taken him, and
will give pretty near any ybody's horse an argu-
ment. "Billy" Lakeland landed the big purse
with CrOtchet. and the Duke OF Brighton must
have won u barrel OF money over his flly's
victory. In this race India Rubber, with a
bet er boy up, would have beaten Crotchet,
but Corey, as usual, was satisfied to take the
, worst OF the start, and was lengths out OF the
race on the back stretch, but rounding into
the stretch he brought the RubCer horse, as
many trainers call him, up with rush. and
was catching The fast firing favorite at every
jump, but could not quite get up.
Early Blossom opened the fun by galloping
the distance In the first race and winning
easily. Four to fiye was laid against the
| Blossoms chances at the opening, but the
money came In SO fast that her price was
soon cut to l to". Taking the lead at the
tirst jump she was never beaded, winning
pulled up BY a length and half. Indigo was
made hot favorite for the second race, but
he was never in 1t, the Woodland Stables
useful filly, Josephine, making a runaway
race Gfi 1t. The third race was perhaps the
most spirited betting al air OF the afternoon,
" Father Bits " Alcalde and John Cavanagh
being equal choices At 2 to !, while Zenobia
aud Foxiord each received good support.
Bolivar cut out warm clip for u quar-
ter OF mile, when Zenobia went
to the front, and Johnny Lamley was working
| c"mmenced To tire, ana Lanoty by vigorous
riding got Alcalde nome first uy halfa length.
Jack Mcdonald brought Bordeaux over from
Monmouth Park nnd entered him in the last
race, ior IN iucns. at six and half furlonys.
Then he proceeded to get back his losses ON
Chesapeake by plunging heavily on the colt,
Glnred OF on account or the scratching OF
Pauline Hall and tho Maggie Merrill colt, and
ht the end Jack was forced to take z to . tor
his money. bordeaux won, hut only by the
! pur nf m i',yi Nnf frllt m
The evening world., 1892-08-27

ME1ROPOLlTAl
: root Of the stage at the seventh ave.
nue. end OF the building and
from all the windows on that side
and the dense clouds OF thick black smoke
which poured from the top Of the building
could DO seen for miles around.
Within less tn An half an hour after the fire
got Under headWay the roof OF the stage fell
IN with terrific crash, sending up showers
OF blazing cinders ana forked tongues OF
fame which shot up hundred feet into the
air.
Work Of the Fircmen.
Despite the fact that streams OF water were
being poured into the building from every
side, they did not seem to make the slightest
impression on the blazing furnace within.
A dozen lines OF hose were taken In through
the Broadway entrance and water was
poured into the auditorium in foods from tho
boxes on both sides.
Everything In the theatre was ruined, ana
tho parterre ooxes on both sides OF lthe stage
were completely burned out.
2 A staging had been built over the orchestra
seats and this was strcwn with charred
beams and rafters, and groat pieces OF
!; piastarihg which had fallen down from the
Edmund 9. stanton, who was seen by IN
EVENING WORLD reporter, said that the otal
loss could not be less than 81 100000
Only Slight Insurance.
f MI. Stanton said TO an EVENING
WORLD reporter, alter the fre was gotten
under control. that the loss would certainly
loot up e1,000,0O0. Asked about tho insir.
ance, he .aid that there was some Insurance,
but that It was light.
"Mr McClarren," he continued, "has
charge OF that matter. Tho building, tap
estry. &c, cost nearly $4,000. 900, but the
insurance was not anywhere near that
amount.
"If tho asbestos curtain hnd been dropped
j think The fire could have been confined TO
the stage.
"This is the nrst fre Of Importance that
has ever occurred In the building"
"When doyou think the Opera House can be
openeay"
al see no reason why the season cannot be
opened as intended In the latter part Of No
vember."
The evening world., 1892-08-27
BOYS SHUT DOWN A MILL.
A WILLIAMSBURG Shop Closes Owing
to Thefts Of Machinery.

James Mclaughlin ana Frank Donnelly,
aged fourteen years, were In the Lee Avenue
Police Court to-day charged with stealing
headers valued at 900 from George II.
Reeves's planning mill, at l57 Greene street,
Williamsburg.
the work OF tue shop was 81 hindered by
the loss OF tue headers, Mr.. Reeves said. that
the factory had TO close down Tor a day
The BOYS sol the headers at Frank AcIer.
mans junk store, 20+ Franklin street AcE.
etman was held IN $500 bonds TO answer Tor
receiving stolen property, and the boys were
hela l0c examination.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
IL Ey CITY OFFICIALS ALERT.

u Cholera Appears u WI BE Promptly
Dealt VIII.
The Health Beard OF Jersey City has taken
active measures to prevent the Introduction
OF cholera into that city. Particular atten.
ton is bin. given TO the ma ter OF securing
cleanliness OF street, and yards, and The in-
terror OF buildings is being looked after.
The police have been ordered to assist the
Health Board In every possible manner.
Preparations have been made TO isolate any
cases OF cholera that may develop.
Preparations OF a similar nature have been
made by the Health Board OF Hobolcn.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
CAUGHT BY THE FLAMES.
Corneiius Mann Burned and Bruised an,
VIII Probably Die.

VIII Probably Die.
Charles Brown, the stage carpenter, was
one Of those In the building when the fire
lroke out and tells how 1t started.
~ had been IN the theatre about an hour
ana half" lie said to an EVENING WORLD
reporter, land was working on the stage
with ano'her carpenter named Baxter and
Capt.scattergood,th the engineer. The only other
person In the building, so far as ! know, was
tornelius Mann, the painters boy. who is
empioyei by Albert operti, the scenic artist,
who represents MIR. Hoyt here.
1.-The stage was iull OF platforms and rig.
girg Tor the scene painters, and this extended
out beyond the proscenium. The fire proof
curtain was rained.
All at once lot OF smoke burst out from
the hies on the Thirty-n.nth street side, lust
inside the pre- scenium arch IL was followed
immediately by rush or fiames, and we oil
ran for the Thirty y-ninth street entrance
\ "The engineer went trst to the private Ore.
alarm box, which Is behind the stage, and
sent on, the rrst alarm.
"Ihe nles wee Illed with drops ana
scenery, and the flames spread with such
rapfdity that IL was almost like an eynlrsion
within nve minutes afterwards II was I'M
possiple lor any one 10 so on the stage.
started in the Paint Roam.
~ cannot tell how the IRE started, bu, I
fH'ni 1t must have been In the paiat room.
flpe 10y Cornelius was missed as soon as we
80; outside OF the building. lie had gone M .
stairs 10 the paint room Just before the iir.
broke oIt.
learned soon afterwards that he had
been caught by the names on the landing OF
the second tier and that he had Jumped To the
stage"
Albert operti, the scenic artis, VIII, repre.
sents Mr. ioyt, the scene painter had lust
srriVed " the Opera-Housc TO begin his work.
ior the day when the alarm OF iire was given
"someb body told ms my paint boz was mi a.
ing he said. land ran In at the THIRTY,
ninth street entrance.
ienned In by tho Flame,,
heard some one yelling Tor help In the
nies' and looking up saw Cornelius on The
iapding' He was calling piteously for assist.
ance, aud was shut on from all escane on one
fice ny the fire and the other by the we'll.
hole.
shouted TO him to hold on for a mlnu,e
ana then ran across the street to the livery
staple TO get ladder. When ] returned A
moment later found him lying unconscious
on tne stage 1t the bottom OF the well.nole.
X fhe place where he had been standing
css entirely enveloped IN flames I had
hefaly time 20 drag him out ofthe way OF rhs
The evening world., 1892-08-27
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
A Midwife Suspected OF Being I'm.
plicated In a Woman's Dea.h.

Mrs. Margaret vandervecr, OF 31S Dean
street, Brooklyn. was held this morning with.
out bail for examination In the Butler street
Police Court on Tuesday, on suspicion of
being implicated In the death OF Mrs. Mary
Riebe, tairIy-one years old, OF 43a West
Eorty.niuth street, New York.
Mrs. Nandevetr Is "A midwife and conducts a
lying-ln hospital. she holds a diploma from
New York college oi surgery, and has never
been IN trouble previously,
An au upsy on Mrs. kiebe's body will be
made this afternoon.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
NO INFECTION FOUND.
Passengers on Ia Touraine. the Giliert
md Other ships xa mined.
,.rForAL TO THE EVENING wonLr.

ma o,,,or SIR. . .,,,.s
or.u.rr,Sr A.. - ,r:
tho Eronch uno s,.on,sh,, ,v,,,, .,,,., ,a.,
so.urdov from ,ho oho,or,l t., 1900 49,. ~
uo,ro no. con,r.rr * ~. ..,..,s y.
tha o,or,n,,n. a.. 49,, assso ~ -. ".
~, s ..,, -,e"
ha,nr tho Az, sh,n ,n,rtroav,o ,n. ,,,,,.,,a :.
rho Western ron,,,ont 'sN'
I nroro onnrohan,,nrs ,, , o..
Quarantine on,c,.,s because o,r,oa, ,.a w..
raoo,voa ,ror, ,,.,-o 60. ,..,..
nao ,rovo,,od WITH ,ho.o ,,ho 20 so.,.as
MASSAGE IN La Tonra,ne and who h,d naen
co,ore,Ied m ram. in ~. mr., -, ooorn, -, ~
crowded cond,,,on n, thu .,eor.ge n.a ho.n n
| seized with the cholera before tine shin I.,,
the barbor. The susn,c,on that tbo.a who h n 4
taken passage must necessarily oe in,ected
and that the shin wou,d be n,aou..r,dden no.
fore reaching this port appeared to be WE'LL
| founded ana was shared by the health au-
thOritles on this side OF the ocean.
The Quarantine officials were fully prepared
| to md some OF the 4l5 s:eerage passengers
| on the French liner sick or Infected
! When La Touraine dropped anchor on
Quarantine at $50 this morning, Health
OfIicer jenkins ami Deputies Tallmadge aud
sanborn boarded the ship without delay.
They found ships Surgeon n. Derrecagaix
waiting at the ladder, his face wreathed In
smiles.
mo plague here said the surgeon. =" We
are all sound and well, thank God.'
The sur econ reported that there was not q
case o! sickness on board other than NAL dc
mer during the voyage. and that the steerage
pas sengcrs IN particular were In an unusually
good state or health. Capt. Frangeul pro-
duccd a certificate, which was attached 10
the bill OF health given by the american
Consul. oscar r. Williams, nj Hayre. cert,,y.
ing that there were no Italian Immigrants
aboard coming from any cholera. ed dis.
tric,s-ln fact. none coming from points south
OF Leghorn, and that passage tickets were
issued from the Immediate neighbour BOD OF
tho places from whence the immigran' came.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
HOTEL FIRE In DUBLIN.
Guests Flee for Their Lives-soutb
Dublin Market Burned.

tPY AseoCIATED PREsa.1
DUBLIN, Aug. aT. - The South Dublin Market
caught rire to-day and was burned to the
ground.
Adjoining the market was warren's Hotel,
which was crowded with guests. The fre
communicated to the building, and In short
time the whole structure was wrapped In
flames,
The guests were panic-stiicken and ned In
every direction, many narrowly escaping
with their lives.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
THE BURNED PLAYHOUSE.
1t Cost 81, 100000 TO Build II aud Wus
Thought to he Eireproof,


Thought TO he Eireproof.
The Metropolitan opera-House was built
at an expense OF about o., 100 900 by seventy
stockholders. each OF whom subscribed
100000, and each OF whom became tho
owner OF one Of the seventy boxes. choice OF
which was decided by lot.
Besides the Investment OF $4,000, box.
holders have had to pay an assessment every
season amounting to IRON $1,000 to $500.
When MIR. Abbey got his lease OF lhe opera
house al the end OF last season II was made
condition that the assessments should
cease.
During the past nine years many changes
have been made In the list OF box holders and
stockholders. The most recent list is as FOL.
lows:
Parter'e-l. ogden Goelet.
-. Jay Gould,
The evening world., 1892-08-27
Simply Awful

II had what the doc
tors called the worst
case Of Scrofuin thev
ever raw. II was on
my arms. face and ne SEX,
and was simply awful /!
Five wears ago I began
10 lake iiUOd's Sar-
sarnrii'a. and found
tba eora. a-~a1,.,,
The evening world., 1892-08-27

teJ. ". farmer. gan to heal. TOOK ten
bottles and was perie3tly cured. For the mast
iour years have had zood ~, alih anr 40
sores, q. W. TURNER, farmer. GsIway. NY.
,No0MS pills cure liver ills, tonst.ps-
The evening world., 1892-08-27
CAN'T DRINK FOR ONE MONTH.
John Mor!arty Committed to tho
Inebriate Asylum.

John Moriarty, furniture dealer, was ~
rested to-day On compliant OF his brother
Philip and wife Margaret. for being an habit
ual drunkprd.
He Vas taSdn to jefferson Marker Police
Court and WAS committed To The Font Hamil-
on lneLriate ASYLUM Ior one month.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

Thought Pi0mies Killed His Mother.
Michael McDermott. aged thirty-three, q
2i1 East seventv-'ourih street, was COM
mitted for examination asto his sanity by
Justice Taintur In lnrkvtile Court to-day
McpcrmOtt became viLle.t last night tprou N
the hal'ucination that he had seen his mot her
murdered By pigmles.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
Funeral OF serj. q. Clarke.

The funeral Of Benjamin q. Clarke, Presi.
dent OF the Thomas Iror Company and we'll
known ngure In iron ana steel business
circles. who died In Antwerp. Belgium, Aug
~, xas hslo bis lnorntn at hk late resi-
aeace, ~ 33e Naaison Avenue. I---' ~ !
The evening world., 1892-08-27
An Easy Victim.

tFrom Puck.
Temperance Wcrker-And what caused
your downfall, my good man2
Horrible Example-It was this stage real.
ism, mum. was acting the drunkard in .
temrerahce play. and The manager insisted
on my using real whisS6y mum.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
Ingenious.
! Rom TUth.l

IrSoW bWh.l
uige nurfey-Yon are charged with steal
Ing chickens: DO You want q lIwyer!
Nose snow ball No, Yer Honah
Judge Durirl not?
ter Keep dem chickens inysef. aner hnhhin,
al do trubble or gtltin' 'em.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
In Touch with tho Best.

tFrom the iaiInd PSi-t,r.l
Although the pickpooket may not enjoy the
society OF the higher classes, stilI he Iiyes 10
- IN touch with weil-to-do people.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
In the Orchard.
(From Life.

From Life
He-How the trees are moaning and signina
to-day.
She-So would you, II you we're ~ full d
green apples AS they are.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
Won ans Curiosity.

Iron Lie.
'Johu," she said, as they left the soda foun.
tain.
"What Is IL 2"
WASN'T Is cents a good deal to pay for q
glass OF sarsapaiil a."