davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
NAVhL NOTES or INTEREST.
MOVEMENTS OF WAR vEssELs-coMNN-NA'r'
DIETRICH TO RETURN

,,ovrNFNrS OF WAR VESSFLS-COMMNNDh''
DIETRICH TO RETURN.
u WINS SAID at the Navy Yard yesterday 'h"' INC
,,,.r. ond other vessels which are TO take part IN
tho mapoeuvres at Newport. In conncc"'" WV" "'o
v,.r,montal trials attending the course OF hiau"'
no, IN naval strategy at the Naval war '""oso'
ro,,d complcte their part Of the exercises III "oo'
80. weeks The vessels Will then nave II "e""
=, ,orgc, practice with great guns ana small a''"'
g, card,pcr,s Bay and will anerward come 10 New
vi, % he made ready n take part In the columbus
.,,rat,ons in October. The following vessels VIII
=. In the naval parade The Chicago, PhlladcIp'"h'
Atlanta Dolphin, Mahtonomoh, NesuV'ns tuSh'no'
Fern and Navy tug Narkeeta.
r<,nn.pder Albert Dietrich, the Chief Naval con-
s,rrc,or ~ the German Navy, who visited the Navy
g., On Friday and Saturday to inspect the castings OF
-, ,nc.s of machinery in the foundry, the
cn,rarv IN the engineering department, the nrmored
-, Maine the cruiser Cincinnati and the monitors
,,rr,ron and Terror, in course OF construction ana
,.o tho Chicago and Atlanta. expects 10 sail Tor
I,,uon. nm the White Star steamship Teutonic on
,von..aav Through the courtesy OF Secretary Tracy
.na und.r the escort Of Lieutenant william H.
cchoutye he has visited the several navy yards 70
nml,ar,ze himself with the building OF american
warshins their armor and armament ahd 10 learn
somo,h,no q, the recent American inventions OF guns
ana torpedOes. 49,.
,,n so. boo, an duty at the yard for the last three
-, ,.- boo, detached and ordered 10 duty In thc
i,,rcau 81 Construction at Washington, 10 take up
The important matters Of detail 10 connection with
nrovSSen tor in the Naval Appropriation bill Chief
Engineer isaac II. McNary, recently AZ Ne LOT,
Navy Yard is ordered to duty WIN te navy
etroe SJmps0n Is ordered 70 the fard AZ assistant
TO the General 6torekeepcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
and the next time you ask your foolish question yo'
will be able to answer II.

and the next time you ask your foolish question you
will be able to answer IT,
IMPORTANT. REGARDLESS OF MOTIVES.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Republicans should not forget that the tariff truths
which the report contains more Important 10 une
party than proof Of the quarrel between Cleveland
and Illl. That is matter Of public notorieiy "nn e
law rare enough TO be noticed on their merits
The Cleveland men may howl as much as tney pleasse
but at heart they must admit that Mr. PECK Is right
MAKING THE PARTY LOOK SICK.
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
Mars according TO Professor Pickering. Is susceptible
to sudden changes OF color from req to green IN places
PERHAPS hs Mr pacs as to how the
Mckinley tariff has raised wages IN this sta'e'
HOW TO FOSTER HOME INDUSTRY.
From The Newark Advertiser
There IS not single ota OF comfort for Democrats
ana Pee IN c 81 as public
for protection. the Mckinley bill and the Republican
policy Of fostering home Industries.
MR. PECK MERELY REPORTS FACTS.
From The Syracuse standard.
Mr. Peck had nothing to do with these economic
matters except 10 ascertain. record and CLASSIFY then
They bulge with Republican argument; they speak
FOR Ben Harrison. But that IS not the fault OF Com
missioner Peck.
WAGES STEADILY GOING UP.
From The w-Iaven Journa! and Courier.
These figures demonstrate beyond all doubt the In
nucnce OF the tariff In promoting Industrial develop
ment Increasing production and raising wages. Ihey
prove that under the Mckinley law the manufacturing
Industries In the State steadily growing more pros
porous and that the level OF wages paid to operatives
Is being raised year by year. This Is what the boys
call cOrkern
1T OUGHT TO HAVE WEIGHT WITH DEMOCRATS
From The Wilmington Republican.
The report makes clear the benefcent operations
OF the Mckinley tariff. Had II come from Repub
lcar source IL would have been doubted, but coming
from such an indispued Democratic source. who can
doubt its truth? Just as the Mckinley tariff has been
.potot N,-lr - haze lpn hanD
all the States Wilmington escaping It's health
full influence. and yet in the face OF facts. Democratic
papers In our city parade the tariff plank OF the Chi
cago platform Mt the head OF their editorial columns
declaring protection q fraud on labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
crIpTrRRAN HOMES.

The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey offers superior
attractions TO the home seeker who desires a nome
in the suburbs with the greatest advantage LOT
,upid transit TO and from New YORK.
-Four tracks are now In use between New rorm anu
Dlock signal System-paced 4 and IL mile apart.
The country Is rapidly fling up and improve
ynents are extended In every direction
The railroad fares arc low; the annual commutau1h
,n,e being scarcely than the fare on the eie-
'As station 10 NewYork foot Of Lberty.st. North
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. g. p. m.-Beef-IIodera Qnef mod.
erstely extra mos steady $50 Cd Pork-Holdsfs ogs
I nsad short cut about q q sseoeS
duii at sos; snort RIB. about 25 n, dull as l2s IL
Shoulder about il 70 Is n, dull at SIS o. Cheese
cocred dull q. ass: Tallow and TargsntInsSholasss
Corn-Spot-IIolders offer freely mixed Western dull 81
a. cid. -Fuures-Holders oher neey mlxee West.
November dull at As SD. Hops q London-Psclnc
Coast-Holders not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
PROBABLY TRUE OF CONNECTICUT, ALSO.
From The ScW Haven Leader.

II is unqIestlonably true that the condltion OF
manufacturing interests and labor rewards IN Ne"-
Work arc indicative OF similar conditions IN every
manufacturing State IN the Union. u certainly Is 80
OF Connecticut. whose industries I'LL every valley ~"
crown every hilltop In the state. never III ''e IN,
tory OF CONNECTICUT have manufactures Generay
been So busy a. during the past year ana now Al
Investigation I'm this state similar Ia that III new
York wond We ARE confident, reveal Ike sa1ls-
factory condition Of aiiairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE MAIN QUESTION. Is IT TRuEi
From The Utica Herald.

Talk OF knock down blows al " hulVS eyes Oh
thunder from clear SKY y The Cleveland forces
reaiIc ttaf nil OF these and more. have hit them In
,her Official demonstration of the imprcgnahIhy o.
Tic Republican position. The most 81 thelr Ii" ~
ur, roufc~- their realization OF the disaster thcH
cause has met by refusing to print Commissioner
~. Tenor, We can neither affirm -nOr
dcn" ,bai tho bringing out of Mr. Pcck'S report ut
ais fine was instgat,d BY IIiil. II does not mat
Ter The concern OF the people Is with tie results
shown by the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
4 BOY TORTURED TO DEATH BY zUNT INDIANS.

Denver, Sept A :" News dispatch from Albu-
ouerque ~ NJ, says 1.-TWO Zuni Indians canght u
Mexican boy Thomas Montagu with his fathers sheep
in Valentine County day before yesterday and KILLED
him. The boy had angered the Indians and the devils
threw the lad to the ground. multlang him. and then
hung him 10 a limb Of a tree. The Indians tortured
him horribly They have since been placed In jail and
a lynching Is looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
NOT MUCH LEFT OF THAT PLATFORM

As Mr. Peck IS simply a statstician. man whose
business Il f. to nLd out and tabulatc PLAIN iacts
with no responsibility for what the tlctS snow, ne
fellow Democrats II the fcts he has collected eoso,
intolv knock sIy the entire Chicago tariff platform
md dcstrny its force with all Intelligent and fair
minded men That IS exactly what they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE - soor cEysrRED BY coRoYER's JUI

Elbow Lake MIMI, Sept 4.-The coroner's inquest
on the $500, Railroad accident at Barrett was ended
Yesterday and the verdict Is that the accident was
caused by the rotten condition OF the tmbers IN lne
brldsr and that there waslout that could nave
caused IT, The officials OF the road are censured tor
negligence and carelessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
yEW UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT CHOSEN.

San Francisco Sept 4.-Professor Bernard Moses
was Yesterday elected President of the University OF
California by the University Regents. Professor Moses
Tor nmmber OF wears has filled the chair Of History
and Political Economy at the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
rarlT ACCTDFyT IN COAL NINE.

Tacoma WASH Sept AT the R0slyn coal mines
Yesterday Joseph Erman was killed and Charles Jones
fatally injured The riding out OF the mine,
when tie wire parted precpating them to the bottom
Of the slope The coroners jury found the engineer
and ropc-rlder guilty OF negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Dr.LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon. l.. L. and White Plains,
N"Y Institutes for the cure Of Alcoholism. Morphine
"a Nervous Disea.cs For address call ~
Newly rk once East 27trst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE LESSON OF TIE FIGURES.

Erum The Rochester Democrat ana Chronicle
The tariff rcOrmers IRE In n state OF coustcrnhuoh
Mr. Clevcnnds friends are making some very via
charges against Commissioner Peck. but That gentle
man seems to have done nothing but his PLAIN duiy
m collecting facts relating the department OF wch
he has charge Ind II the facts vindicatc the policy
Of Protection. We do not how anybody can nc
blamed Meanwhile the lesson OF the figures viii
not be lost upon the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
DECEPTION 80 LnhGER POSSIBLE.

Tht, report OF Commissioner fccks Is one II the
most important dorimcnts that hav" come ont Tor a
long time Mr. Peck Is frank enough to avow that
he began the Investigation Of the operation 81 the
Mckinley law with view 10 establish a prccon
ceived theory This he failed to do. Instead OF
heing able Ia prove that the law bore on labor.
and had the effect OF lowering wages he quickly dis
covered that II had advanced wages and Increased tie
volume OF production. ,.
THIS announcement Is certain to affect the Judgment
Of every sensible man I'm the country who has allowed
himself 10 be- Influenced by the catter of the free
trade shoutcrs lie will find In the declaration Of
tns DcmocrotIc state officer the conhrma ion Of
every contention which has been made By the Rcpnl
lcan party. lie will see that he has been g1s ISL.
deceived by n marty which either was Ignorant or tie
subicct witch fl undertook discuss. else that
party was affected by the glamor Of British gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

]. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, Major J.
Wright Robert ii. Wylie and Miss May Wright sewsli'
president Of National Council Of Women Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
COMMISSIONER PECK on PROTECTION AND
WAGES.
NOT LIKELY To BE SENT OUT WEST.

From The Wilmington News.
This report OF Mr. Peclxs will be found 10 be the
most formidable document that has yet been issued
in the campagn of educatiOn.' II is not to be ex-
,,actrd however that Mr.. Peck's report will be
printed by the Democratic managers for distributor
In the Western States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Is without q peer ia the world Of travel II reach4s
Chicago In less than twentYIour hours. S's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
AN uypREcFpEyTED POLITICAL EVENT.

from The Hartford tOufhHI
II the FREQ Trade party had any chance befor" IN
New Ynrh This report has wiped II ont cncctuIlly.
Tpr emrrrrncc o. deadly document from tic
Bureau Of Labor statistics OF the pivotal state, tho
state Of Grover Cleveland, AT this critical stage OF
the Presidential l. mn event almost "r pnlt"
unprecedented I'm the political history ol the ountry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
II Pays to Buy the Best Lamp.
THE ROCHESTER,"

Is rightly called The wonder Of the world" EVERY
It is absolutely non.exposiye burns with steady white
fame, Is easy to Light and eAtneuish, easy to rewek
does not smoke break chmneys-in q word - THE
MOST PERFECT LAMP MADE: For sale at most
sTITUTE. but come to us or send for Catalogue and
order by mail We make Sizes and styles for EVERY
usE, and beautiful designs suitable for WEDDING:
GIFTS. EDWARD MILLER a co. Estnblished
1S44, 10 AND IL COLLEGE PLACE, ". Y. (3S
Pearl.st., Boston,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
wORKINGvEN CHIEFLY CONCERNED.
From The I;o<ion Journal.

These are highly important facts. They cover ONLY
State In the Union, but there !, no reason u
suppose that II tine Inquiry were extended 10 oihr
states conducted With equal luln'Ss anu
thJroughncSs the results would be OF a dncrol,
nature I've facts elected BY the Investigations OF
the Newl ork Eurcal are respectfully commenced
those Democratic and Free Trad papers which nave
,cuiing the protective system devised or the pur
p)sc " further errichirg The already ricI and act
naly comforting no benefit upon the worhingnan
We invite 10 these figures the special attention Of
w0rhingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
GOVERNMENT AND EARNINGS.

From The BinghamtOn Republican,
Commission Pcclis statistics show that since Nc
Kincy protection on purpose" took effect the por
ton OF the working masses Of this state alone, from
whom he has received reports has been given employ
nicnt 10 produce over an 900 600 worth Of manu-
features year moro than was produced before me
be said that their wages has been cnt down that
they receive more for maing the greater quantity
than they received for the less Their earnings are
over S6 900 900 more year than they received be-
fore. This certnny seems To prove that government
really has something to do with the earnings ana
prosperity OF the people
FACTS THAT WILL PERSUADE VOTERS
From The Norlstown Herald.
Tie statistics completely vIndicatc the wisdom Of
the Protective policy and overthrow The Dem0cratlc
position in fyor Of free trade Peck n o more 's,
convince voters the fact than any other utterncc
during the present canvass
CoRRopoRATINC OTHER AUTHORITIES.
From The Buffalo Commercial
These returns for the STATE Of New, York supple,
mcnt and more than confirm tho carefully prepared
statistics gathered by the Senate committee ms to the
effect Of the Mckinley tal on mahaa , ard aoor
on this point is ALREADY conclusive and convincing
The New-York report is all the more Slgnlhcant IN
that II Is made by Democratic state ohcer.
TIE BREAD AND BUTTER QUESTION
From The Baltimore American
Wages are real. vital things with wOrlingmen. In
comparison with earning money wherewith to buy
bread for hemve; and r n@ any ns
considerations do not weigh feather In me scale:
When II stump speaker appeals 70 mn nuni ,, h ~,
worklngInen to vote money out of their pockc,s, ne
had as well be blowing smoke against Il northNSSt
wind. lie Is throwing his breath away. NO sens
bic class Of people. ms our worklngmel are. can DC
bamboozlcd by any such nonsense. lhey are NOT
fools the free-trade advocates Will discover arer
November 2.
MR.. STEVENSON ANSWERED.
From The Albany Journal.
In his speech at bloomington saturday Adla n =;
stevenson talking about the tariff. asked has u
In single instance given To the mechanic or laDoreI
Increased wages Yes, Adlai, IL has. Inc report
OF the Democratic Labor Commissioner OF New YORK
gives s0717 instances Of individual Increases OF wageS
i'm New.York State alone during 1901 The actual
net increase In wages for the year was $63! 02o ~
Paste these figures In the crown OF your hat. general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

BOTTLED BY THE BREWERS IN ENGLAND
HIGHEST GRADE IMPORTED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Now. York Branch, - Pearl IT. 4. 1. ZELL. Agens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
New C;rcui, Suits.

Eros Putnam, Willard Barnhart and
Willard Scott have begun sat IN the
circuit court against the Pittshurg, CIn-
cinnatl, Chicago < -. LOUIS Railway
company, by Smiley, Smith y Stevens,
their attorneys.
Albert Blumenthal and Gustave Blum
enthal. doing business IN the city OF
New York, as Wholesale cloak dealers,
have begun suit IN the circuit court
against Edward 2. kidder and George
r. kidder to collect $2630.25, for goods
furnished the Monroe street firm.
William +. Teft aad f. Grswold left
and Geo. {. Clark ct al. have begun at
tzchmcEt proceedings IN the circuit
court against A bert Vossen and Louis
Nosscn.
Wilibald Voss has begun suit IN the
circuit court against Albert Reed ct
al. 10 collect 5000 due him for stone
furnished the defendant and used In
the construction of \ dwelling.
John Yer Hoge OF Holland has be-
gun suit IN the clrc1it court against
Henry and John Rock, the defendants
gong on n bond with Geert Myer for
$1,000 costs IN "A civil SUIT. The judg-
unents of $40 and 5000 have not been
paid.
John Behler was arrested last n GIT
on a warrant for disturbing Salvation
army meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
AWFUL FATE OF A HUNTER.
Caught In a Bear Trap. He Slowly Starvcs
to Death. ~

Caught In q Bear Trap. he Slowly Starves
to Death. 49,
More than a month since an English
man named David Allen, who resided
about six miles north of Winnipeg and
who spent considerable of his time
hunting, started out to examine his
traps. but failed to return. For ten
days an uninterrupted search WAS kept
up in the woods, it being supposed that
he had wandered away and become
lost. The search was unproductive of
results, however. The mystery sur
rounding his fate was accidentally un-
yelled by two hunters who CHANGED to
look in copse of bushes. Lying upon
the ground. face downward, was the
dead body of the hunter, and the con-
dition of the body and the ground
showed that he had met horrible
death from starvation. Both of his
hands were securely fastened in a
bear trap. he had evidently been in
the act of setting the trap, when by
some means it closed upon his wrists
with vice-iike grip. Unable to re-
lease himself and with no hope of max
ing his voice heard in that vast wilder
ness. he suffered the most excruciating
fortunes until starvation and exposure
mbined ended his existence. His
wrists were frightfully lacerated where
an attempt had been made to wrench
his hands free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

BY believers in sueh things that any
thing like grains. irregular and confused
s1rf1ees. iaterlaeed serpents or iatri
cate works. elrnted the evil eye, Ia
teriseea cords are sold in Florence as
eharras. Even the eonvolsulus Is grown
Il g2rdens against the evil eye
Ia the Morse mythology, odin as q
worm bored bis head through stone
h order 10 get at the mead Of poetry "
Hence all stones with holes In them are
known IS ooin stones, also as s.hoiy
stoaes, and are much used ~ the north
as smaists- Hung u the head of the
bed, they are supposed 70 drive away
nightmare Possibly there Is . eonnee-
ton with the saiagrsna here. 80 inter
lAeings In decoration may be originally
designed TO avert the evil eye and bad
luck A recent traveller in Persia wa
told that the patterns on carpets in that
country were made intricate SO that the
eyl ere might be bewildered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
WANT III OUR WAY
Jefferson Avenue Property
Owners Protest
AGAINST PROPOSED PAVING
OF That Street as Recommended BY che
Board Of Pubic WoEks-other Mat
sers Hsasd-cours News.

In the council rooms last night there
were between forty ata nifty residents
and property owners from Jefferson
avenue before the committee On Streets
- protest against tie projected paving
OF that tbosoughfare on the conditions
specified by the board of pubic works
The only thing before the COMMITTEES
wzs the remonstrAnee presented 10 the
council Monday night. which said that.
considering the fact that the property
owners mad been taxed for the grading
OF the street four years ago, or cum
siderable portion or II, u was unjust To
tar them again for the same purpose.
IL was desired that the grade be left as
IL WAS and that portion OF the street
winch had not been graded &c made 10
conform with that portion which had
been AZ the committee could not
make . report unsii u had petition
before Il, action Was postponed until
next week 10 give those present an OPP
portunIty TO present petition stating
Just what WAS wanted and who wanted
10.
Several appellants were before the
speciaI committee appointed To con-
ssder the Terrace avenue sewer roll,
directing 10 the manner IN which the
board of review haa made out the dis
iTict-
Aldermen Carpenter and Dregge en-
tertained a number OF property owners
on Monroe street. who thought they
were unlustiy Assessed for paving that
street. This makes the fourth hearing
the dlSsaflsfist ones nave mad and IL Is
new thought by the committee that the
roll 10 IN condition 10 be ratified AS
soon IS \ lew changes are made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Not So Mind.

A very popular but blind count lives
in the Champs Elysees. Being witty
and musical, his society was much
sought after He left Paris three
months ago and on his return called on
a fashionable marchioness who was
preparing to go to a fancy ball She
begged to- be excused. but as he had an
important message to deliver he was
shown in. and. being blind, he was
asked to take a seat in her boudoir.
Gossip ensued, and during all the time
the marchioness. assisted by her maid,
executed the mysteries of her toilet.
Being ready to descend to her carriage,
the count stated that he had been alb
sent in London and had undergone a
successful operation for cataract. and
could now see as well as the marchion-
ess- The latter shrieked and jumped
into her carriage without even an au
revoir TO her unwelcome visitor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
HOLY STONES.

An Odd ssperstition Inst sta E,isss I'm
Parts Of the World.
According 70 the legend, Nishnu the
Preserver. when pursued by the De-
stroyer, was changed by Maya into the
stone, through the hole of which the
Destroyer as a worm wound his way.
Gays the Popular Science Monthly. The
Italian salagrana is stalagmite, which
n believed BIZ the people, on account sf
iss resenn blanee 20 the little mound.
thrown up by earthworms, to be a such
a mound pesriAed- They carry II in a
red bag. along with certain magical
herbs. and pronounce over IL an mean
tation 20 the efTet that the irrrgnlari-
tiee and cavities in II have the property
Of b~wild@ring the evil and dcpriving Il
fits power. Tae author was adorned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

any EhIEg Rem any poor person Mere
amused than incig nant. faced aim
ny do yea thinA | arm too poor 10
give you some money! 1 asked.
The fellow was aonplused al thiS d.
reetness. Well. he said. st4mlnering
and hesitstins. 4 may be mistaken.
bat. nen. yea have that appearance,
uen-'
Il said no more, bat left the place.
and ! did not take up the coin
That night | dressed myself with
care sad sent with nay husband and .
friend who had come up with him to
the restaurant for dinner. The same
waiter met Us. looked at me, then II
my husband. whom be knew by sight
and name, puckered his lips in quick
- repressed whistle aEd-senr another
nan To serve rs.