davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
A White House Mistress.

when, then. will you marry me9'
It was the hundredth time of ask.
ing and the first time of showing i'm.
patience.
Il will marry you. sir. when you
are elected judge!'
The young mans eyes flashed
sharply.
And l." he retorted, will have
you when your father is elected gov
ernor of Tennessee.
"A Roland for an Oliverl'' The
speakers were David T. Patterson, a
clever young Democratic lawyer of
Tennessee, and Martha johnson, ED
est daughter and child of Andrew
johnson, who was at that time the
apparently hopeless candidate of his
party for the governorship of his
state. The time was the night before
the election and the place the parlor
of the johnson homestead at Green
vile, Tenn.
Whether both these young people
had private knowledge Of the Demo
cratic victory which was to sweep
their state on the morrow, or whether
they were merely amusing them
selves with lovers perjuries" for
Jove's and their own amusement,
cannot be known, as the wedding
day was settled for them by the re-
suit of the election, and their mar
riage was solemnized at their Green
vile home on Dec. 10, 1856, David T.
Patterson having been elected judge
with the same unanimity and on the
same ticket with his future father
in-law.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Corsets For English "Lady Paupers."

One of the English newspapers re-
Gently got quite excited over the
management or, as it asserted, mis-
mana cement of the Mile End work
house. One of the leading items of
the list Of charges was that the cor
sets which were supplied to the lady
paupe1s' were bought for Is. Cd. a
dozen or about cents each. Inves-
tigation, however, proved that the
lady paupers had not been subjected
to the indignity of wearing cent
corsets as their only visible sup
port, for the managers eonclusively
proved that they had furnished a
luxurious article costing over 80
cents. Upon this journalistic wrath
was appeased. New York Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Spider and Wasp Fight to the Death,

0pAucT anu y" asp aSut " @Ao OcAIAs
A fierce battle between a large
spider and wasp was witnessed one
day last week. The spider had spread
his web in a corner Of the fence and
was patiently waiting for something
to turn up. Suddenly a wasp flew
into the web. He was firmly caught,
but his desperate efforts to escape
tore several holes in the flimsy net
work about him. Here the spider
rushed out and rapidly began to re-
pair the breaks. The wasp fought
harder still and seemed to be trying
to get chance to sting his sly foe.
In a minute or two the wasp lay
perfectly still, as if dead. The spider
rushed out and seized the body of his
victim. The wasp, who had appar-
emily been playing possum, sudden
ly became very much alive, and in a
flash spider and wasp were clasped
in deathlock. There was a short,
fierce struggle, and both insects fell
from the dilapidated web to the
ground. They lay there quite still,
and an interested spectator STOPPING
over them found that both were
dead.-Philadelphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Expressive.

what expressive eyes your wife
hast" said Manchester to Snaggs.
EYES," assented Snaggs, with a
sigh. ''She can express herself very
vigorously with her tongue too. ~
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
A Substitute.

Kingsley-Don't you think it re-
tards digestion to read a newspaper
at meal times2
Bingo-On the contrary, find it a
great help. When my wife makes a
failure of the breakfast, l devour the
paper.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
BoNDHoLDERs TAKE CHARGE.
An American syndicat. In Control os san
Dorningo's H.x~nu.-


NEw YORK, Feb. IO-Charles W Wells. n
lawyer OF No. 36 Wall street. Who. with n party
consisting of George $ Weed. q .on q
Smith NJ. Weed, Frederick ". Hall aud
a number of other gentlemen. sailed
early IN January for San Domingo IA
order to induce the people OF tina, republic 70
allow syndicate Of American capitalists the
right TO collect the customs revenue af tue
country. to which there has been some opposi-
ton. returned here "Wednesday
Mr. Wells mission was complete succe--.
San Domingo has ISSUED bonds 10 the amount
OF Il.3OO. 900. Messrs. Mezteniort b.uker.
OF Amsterdam. Holland. represented the bond
holders and controlled the CONCESSIONS made ~
the republic.
The syndicate a. which has been transferred
the Mestendorp privileges 10 known ~ the San
Domingo Improvement Company Of New Nork.
Smith NJ. Weed u president harles W Wells
Is vice president aud among the direction. ar,
Warner Miller. II. T. Dimock Frank - smith
and Everett ii. Wheeler
In an interview Mr.. Wells said: Il spsnt o
great deal OF time in negotiations with lre-i-
all opposition to the transfer OF the
Westendorp privileges and Ne are 10
control the customs house after March
1. The principal diffculty of late yenrs IN
the administration of nfairs IN SAn domingo
was due 20 smuggling carried on south
of the island Wtfh the ousn approval
OF the customs house officers and the
tacit consent OF some OF the treasury
officials. This is 10 be stopped at once. aud
then the tull revenues Of th. island will be cod
lected, thus providing sufficient sum o. cover
the budget OF the government as well a. meet
the frH interest charged ON bonds nov out
standing
I'VE found that a large international debt
had accumulated 10y reason Of the falling "a
OF customs receipts. That dcbi is 10 be met by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Talking with Treasury Onicials About the
Drain OF Gold.


Drain OF Gold.
Mr. Carlisle has within the past few days
given much attention and study to treasury
affairs, acquainting himself with business
pending in the department which is likely %
remain over for solution by the next admins
tration. The principal of these questions is the
silver problem. or rather the recent heavy alb
sorption of gold. This question he re-
CARDS as one that will require his
immediate consideration, and to fortify
himself with all the information posi-
BILE he has had personal conferences with several
of the most prominent officials in the treasurers
Office With these he has discussed the method
that the Treasury Department have employed TO
protect the gold reserve. They admitted frankly
that all their theories as to the cause Of the out
flow Of gold have been dashed to the wall by re-
centevents. The amount Of imports and exports,
which was formerly thought to exert a control
ling influence, seems TO operate no longer to any
appreciable extent. The rate Of exchange also
ceases to operate, as even with the rate of ex-
change against il gold continues to 60 out Just
the same. These statements were made TO Mr..
Carlisle and the officials were quite frank in
admitting that they had stopped trying TO find
out the reasons for the outflow OF gold and
were, instead, bending all their energies to pre-
vent the gold balance from being entirely ex-
hausted and to keep intact the gold reserve Of
Sl00, ,o00,0
To this end Secretary Foster has. it is stated.
made satisfactory arrangements with New York
bankers for the exchange Of legal-tender notes
for gold coin. He has now on hand about
$1,000, 900 free gold, $4,000. 900 legal tenders
which he expects to exchange for gold and
will have ss O00, 600 more legal tenders for such
use before the 18th instant. This win give him
about S2S. 900 900 Of gold or gold equivalent
with which to meet drains upon the treasury
gold for export In the opinion Of treasury Of
ficiais this amount may be suficient to meet Ill
demands for some time to come.
Secretary Foster expresses the opinion that
the gold output within the next few months
viii not be 90 great as il has been during the
past few months. The idea 10 also advanced
that as soon as the tide OF travel
10 the worlds fair sets this way thsrs
will be . great influx Of foreign gold
Some treas ury officials advance the opinion
that - the House has refused 70 repeal the
Sherman law, gold viii cease 10 be exported,
on the theory that the gold movement to
Europe was intended mainly 10 influence lsgis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
Money COruptly Used by the Pan
ANA Canal officials.
AMERICANS TAKE SAN DONIkuJ.
liIiuokalani Wiling to Sell Her
Rights in Hawaii.
OTHER TELEGRAPH1C NEWS.
WILLING To SELL orr.
Lfiiuokaisni WIN uoaa Clairn REV Rlx hs. ..l
Title for = Conside ration

Title for Consideration.
ssS FRsScIsoo. Feb. Io-E. {. McF.rlsn.,
ex-cabinet minister Of Hawaii. who .rr,,.d On
the steamer Australia. sav. in an inter
view; 'Unques;iouahly the people - H.
waii would prefer annexation 90 I'm. pro-
visionsl government That . fhs over
whelming sentiment there. I am an hot...
however. thas the Question vii he adjusted
speedily and amicahls. ~ We want stable gov
eminent as soon a. possible. Az hr-s
a majority Of the people Thought an
nexation WAS the most ds~irablo wav
10 settle the revolution. but should arnexAtioa
do away With. or even partially ID a~as With
the contract labor the resul; would b. practi-
eails death - ihe sugar indu-tr, aud seVcfsl
other important industries Of the islands.
The native haNaIiAns are now a unit IN
favor Of the Amsrcaus a. against anv otber
nationality. though the sentiment was over
whelmingly English less than eight yosts Ago .
The correspondent 81 the CAL ~ Honolula
sends the following IN regard 10 the tisit 10
this country % Paul NeumAn nnd Prince Nav
loaOkns, commissioners of eN-ou.sn lilluoks-
LAM, who arrived here on the steamer Australia
yesterday. The facts rciatiug D. IN. object q
the visit OF the eN-qucen . commission 60 Wash
ington have teen obtained from the best Au-
thority and are briefly ~ follows.
Royal power II attorney n n NAV N. "a
called. or authority. hss been pr,.pared and
slgned IN triphcate, in which her late majesty
agrees To resign and quit claim all her
night, title and interest together ~tta
any claim she believes she stiIl has
in the abrogated monarchy % HAwau tor-
ever. provided her commission can prevail upoa
the mted States government O. give her q
good and valuable consideration Tor such re-
linqnishment IL b. further undcrsiood that
her late majesty holds one Of these documents.
her commissioners another and the United
States minister the third
Mr. Neuman refuses TO be interviewed % 90
the facts Of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

PEBsoNAL.-F. N. Gurney Of Keene, N. H.,
A. A Evans Of Pittsburg. A. 8. N. Pearman Of
Denver and r. B. Patterson OF Spokane,
WASH, are at the National--George 7.
Barnes of Georgia, NJ. L. Crawford Of
Dallas, Texas, f. A. Bartram Of Bridge
port and J. P. X. Bryan Of Charleston, s. c.,
8. b Shapleagh and G. W. Tidd Of Boston, J.
A. Caldwell Of Ohio, c. W. Harkness Of New
York and Otto Bartlett OF Norwaik, Conn, are
at the Normandie. E Fisher and
John B. Cox Of Boston, VIM d.
Bell Of Newark, E x. Castland Of Chicago, e.
p. Lynn of New York, H B. Chase Of Pit.sburg
and Howard & Irons Of Philadelphis are 1t
tho st. Janaes.--W. #. skellnan Of Tren-
ton. John Psunsingsr Of ChAmbsrsburg, Pa,
II. e. First Of Cincinnati, Louia Kempner Of
Howard-W. NJ Kslly and R J. Seidenburg
OF New York are ct the yohnson.--C. r.
Mamma Of Baltimore i st the Frsdonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

French Legislator. Who Took Money fss
Aiding the Panama Canal.


PARIS, Feb. l0.-EK- Minister BAihaut, sena-
tor Berat, ek-Minister aud Deputy Antoine
Froust. Deputy Duge de Ia Faueonnerse. .,-
Deputy Gebron. Charles de Lesseps. NJ Marius
fontane, Henri Cottu and NJ. Blondin have
been arrsigned in the Palais de Justice on
charges of corruption in connection with the
Panama lottery bonds bill.
The indictment on which they were arrnigneA
sets forth that note bad been found among
the papers Of Charles de Lesseps showing that
NJ. Baihaut asked for 600 900 francs
for introducing the Panama bill in tb.
chambers. The measure was laid on the
table in the chamber OF deputies on June ~.
and on the same day Charles De Lessops i--
sued two cash vouchers, the amount % which
NJ Fontane received on the following day.
On receiving the money Fontane imInedistely
handed quarter OF million francs 10 N.
Blondin, who took the money 20 Baihsut st tho
senate chamber. On June n VI. Blondin PAID
Baihaut a further sum OF 125 600 francs.
NJ. Baihaut sitter first denying these trans-
actions finally admitted them and also admitted
that he had applied sums Of l2OO0 and o. 600
francs TO the purchase Of itsiian rente-
The indictment concludes by dsiailing the
various charges against N. Fon,sne AID Ch.rlss
de Lesseps, who are accused of bribing BAihaut,
and also OF having induced N. Arton and the
late Baron dc Reinach 10 corrupt senators end
deputies.
Baihaut is accused OF having received money
for performing an act ia the execution OF has
duty. regarding which he not entitled 10
payment VI. Biondin IL charged with
being party to the corruption Of
Baihaut. Arton. who is not under arrest,
il included in the indictment on the
charge Of corrupting Legislators, and Deputy
Sans-Leroy is charged. like Baihaut with hsv-
ing received money to influence his actions
public official
The Figaro expresses the belief that the trial
wiz take place in the assizs court Of the ssins
In the early part Of March.
NJ AndrIeux proposes TO prosecute Deputy
Emmanuel Arene. the well-known Journalist,
on the charge Of -iander. Deputy Arens
represents Corsica in the chauber, being Q
native of that island. where he WAS born in
1856. He is noted for his vigor m controversy
and has taken part in many daels. among thsm
one with NJ. Granet for an article pub
li-hed In the Ndt,a aud Que with ". MAYER,
editor Of La L0nieTrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
HouE BurLprse Association.


oraee o. the Treasurer. lyos Penna. ave. nv.
seris- second mOnthly meeting Tuesday evening.
the f@th instant 81 ccock AZ southwest corner OF
Pennsylvania sseu1e and 10Th street, second floor.
Shares 500 Payynents u esch month They
may te taken At this meeting at time at once
az treasurer as above between a m. and :,
The business Of tha hrst month of the series being
elo--d paymsnt Of s2 peg share sruck tsken
vii BE- nsce-sary.
Interest Is allowed at Per stock wfshdraw
csnceied in settlement OF loans A. much 500
Per share may b. obtained loans = much less
COS, ttan through other channels The average
amount loanesi per share during past year
SID 'l. or 81 9gf on ten shares, the monthly
Nt Therefor each seeFe being 81 stock and
Interest. Loans can BE- settled il whole part,
A. thu pleasure q the borrower. and monthly paw
nen-- rs,iured Loans ALREADY made amount 30
SSii " - stock has be-n redieei,lsd 10 the extent
sl. ilI ~. Of which sI5..J4 Is j. interest; in
tere-t hiss ai-p beeu aiioWet in the settlement Of
loans - the extent Of %6-30l. - We make doubt
ful loans. rluseguently suffer no J. sses
lhe 1rt1pn % the managers with reference To the
distribution q growing surpi- has reduced the time
cane. by nearly twelve months and promises
further reduction a. the surTlus increases.
The are number Of shares already taken indicates
tha' tt~ ipth series vii not fall below the preceding
Cn@s "a numbers.
Come IN Vitb rs and save your money. OF obtain
lcsI- II You desire them. We promise you careful
and sc1 uotnlca management more interest on your
rzv.l banks sill give you
ihpMAS bOwlING. President. 612 81 NV
AN-ON : TAYLOR. Wee President. 1913 + W
ID" AkD : wESCOTT. Treasurer. 1907 Pa ave-
". n. WETzEI.. Secretary. eI35 Hstnw fs5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

AcTs AppRovED-The President has approved
the act for bridge across the Warrior river in
Alabama; the act for bridge across the st.
Lawrence river. in st. Lawrence county. n. Y.
the act extending the provisions of the act pro-
viding for the muster and pay Of certain officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

TEST OF ARMoR PLATE.-The test Of armor
plate made at the Washington navy yard will
take place at the Indian Head proving grounds
next week. The ordnance bureau has decided
not TO hold back issuing the armor specifca-
tions for the 1000 tons Of steel until the In
dian Head trials, and they will be issued this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

CAPT. SILAs CASEY, now commanding the
United States steamer Newark. will probably
succeed Capt Howell as president of the steel
board some time during the summer. The lat
ter will continue in command Of the Washing
ton navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

OBsTRUcTIoNs IN THE DELAwARE.-The re-
moval Of obstructions in the Delaware river
between Philadelphia and Camden was the SUBJ
ject Of a hearing in the Office Of the Secretary
Of War yesterday afternoon. 1t was partici-
pated in by Senators Higgins, McPh erson and
Quay. Representatives Reyburn, ONeill and
McAleer and others. No decision was reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

THE PINE RIDGE TRoUBLEs.-The Secre-
tary Of the Interior has received telegram
from Inspector Cisney at Pine Ridge stating that
"YounR- Mama Afraid-of- His Horses with his
people had capt ured two Of the murderers of
the cowboys and had turned them over to Capt
Brown, the agent, who will deliver them to the
United States marshal These, with the two
who were killed and "Two Strike" who was
wounded, are all who participated In the mur-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Mn. BELL REsIeSs.-Mr NJ. E. Bell, super
intendent of public buildings at Chicago, has
forwarded his resignation to Washington. He
taxes this action at the suggestion Of the Secre-
tary, who thinks he exceeded his duty in the
awarding of contracts for certain work on the
government building At the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Secretary J. W. Foster, Senator Allison,
Representative Cogswell, Representative-elect
Mccall Of Massachusetts,. ex-Representatiye
Dunnell and Major Warner, past commander-in-
chief, q. A. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

PARDoSs GRANTED - Pardons have been
granted by the President in the case of Benja-
min A. Richardson. ir., convicted in Norfolk of
violating the pension laws. and in the case of
Bette Chapman, convicted in Arkansas of per-
jury in pension case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

vAxcouvER, b c.. Feb. l0.-The sicop cer.
nelius, which left Cadboro' bay early IN Dsoso-
ber With forty-ive Cinnamon on bo~rd 49,
tined for California, has not been bssrd iron
since. She was owned by three msn coauscssl
with smuggling. shortly after the Corse,ius
left Oadboro hay there was . sucossssoa a -
we're galss, ons Of which ft 10 feared ssaAe1
the tate Of the cargo snd esev. Ths sAssp -
but thirty isst long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

sWkTcHMES AND THE CIVIL SERvIcE.-A
committee representing the watchmen of the
Treasury Department waited on the President
this morning and made strong appeal to have
that force included in the classified civil SER
vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

ORDER AT THE ISAuaURATIoN.-The Presi-
dent today approved the joint resolution appro-
priating $500 for the maintenance of order
during the coming inaugural ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. W. A. Marshall ha
been detached from duty at the torpedo sta
tion and ordered to the Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

In HoyoR OF SENATOR BATE.-The resident
Tennesseeans will give a banquet tomorrow even
ing at the Ebbitt House in honor of the re-elec-
ton Of Senator Bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Mrs. FREMoST's ACT APPRovED.-The act
referring the claim of Jessie Benton Fremont to
certain lands in California to the Court of
Claims has received the approval of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

COMMODORE RAMSEY, chief of the bureau of
navigation, is confined to his home with a Sc
we're cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interna
revenue. S544, ,365; customs, $685., 1,O9I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
GOV. AIte~id Much n~s,.r.

sPRrSsrIELp, ILI-, Feb. lo.-GoS. Aitseld
yesterday teiesraphed his secretary, Mr.. Do-s.
from Pass Christian, Miss, that he vss m gocA
health and excellent spirits and would rrtara -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

COMMODORE MELVILLE has gone to An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~wAsHINGToN HEBREW CoNGREGA-
- tion. Regular services THIS FRIDAY
EVENING at Eighth Street Temple at : 80. Address
by Rev. L. Stern. Subject: "A Time to Speak" All
are welcome 1t
RSTHE MEMBERS OF KIT CARSON POST,
- No. 2. Department of the Potomac, @. A.
r. are requested to attend the funeral of Comrade
9th ST.. NV. on SATURDAY. Feb. II. at2 O'Clock
p m nterment at Arlington. Comrades of other
posts are SortisIly invited. By order of
CHAS. r. kEEFER, A. HART,
Adjutant. It'll Commander
<OFFICE OF THE HOME PLATE GLASS
~ 1ns. Company of Washington, D. c.
once: National Union hui ding. g1S ST. NV.
his is to certify that the capital stock of the Home
Plate GLASS Insurance Company Of Washin yton. D. c.
THOS. SOMERV1LLE,
X. o. HOFFMAN.
ANSON s. TAYLOR,
JOHN b. LARNFR
District CT Columbia, IS:
LARNER, secretary Of the Home Plate Glass Insur-
ance company. who made oath in due form of law
Shatthe above st tement Is true.
CHARLES ". LARNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day Of
February. AID 1898. --
fSeal J. FRED KELLEY,
lelO2t Notary Public d. q.
r~THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE
0%.a stockholders of the Home Plate Glass Insur-
Of trustees will be held the office of the compsny,
NsNonsl Union building, 91S r st. W. on TUES
DAY the l4th day of February, 1893 Polls open
CHARLES n. LARNER,
IelOJt Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
RUMORs ABOUT RAILROADS.
The Big Syndicate Said to Have Other
Purchases in View.

COL DANIEL LAMONT SAID To BIZ HERE Ne
GoTIArISG FOR A RoAD-THE WAY THE COM
BINArIoS MANAGES ITS RoADs-ITs BALrI-
MORE INTERESTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

To Subscribers.
Subscribers to TIE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer
favor by promptly reporting to
THE STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negi-
gence on the part of route boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

~TO BUSINESS MEN.
We desire you to know that you can secure
Of us at the lesoest prices the following:
Cash Boxes. Bond Boxes. Copying Presses
Waste Baskets. Rubber Bands. Twine. Mu :
laGe. Ink, Pens and Pencils. Letter n. - and
Stationery Cases, Library and ofncs Inkekands
In numerous styies. We Gre ke0deu0rsSvs ~
everything in the Stationery iSne.
EASTON b RUPP StatSonsvs,
k21 11TH ST. Guss etoss fAs essn~Q. fso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
AFrER Y OF ARE DEAp

10 vii be too late 10 talk about life insurance.
STOP the street n you wish to talk in
surAnre- ] won't mind H.
"a ,tIn CHAs. l. GUKLET. l3.S1 ST n W