davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
Took hiln at ELS word.

William Hanlon, owner Of 9Superba, y
tells good story on himself. Some years
ago representative of New York paper
one day called upon him and asked for
some information about himself to be in
cludcd in an article on Successful The
atrical Men"
Mr.. HanlOn happened to be very busy,
so he said, scarcely looking from his work
a0h, am only commonplace in the the
aterical world; there is nothing Of any
consequence to say about me.
The reporter, who was rather inclined to
timidity, bowed and withdrew. In about
week the article appeared, and at the
end of three columns Of elaborate mention
of prominent men, we're printed these
words William HanIon is only common
place in the theatrical word. There is
nothing Of consequence to say about him. S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
Select Storg.
THE WIFE's ECONOMY.
BY MAMIE F. LocKETT.

Drifting-drifting away into the quiet
lands of dreams-half uncertain whether
he was awake or asleep with pleasant semi
consciousness of the clear freight glimmer-
ing on the wall, and the gray kitten purring
a drowsy monody on the hearth rug, Paul
Felix had a very narrow escape from
sound nap, when his wife came in, with
futtering dress, and light elastic step.
paul"
"Well, Mercy" He was wide awake in
a moment and ready to take oath that he
had not had the least idea of going to sleep.
"What is it, little busybody 2" he asked,
lazily stretching out his hand to play with
the blue ribbon at her watch, as she came
toward him.
"Can you spare me five dollars tonight"
"Of course I can-.what is it for?" he
said, leisurely opening his purse, and toss
ing the bit of gold to his wife.
''The grocer's bill; he will be here early
tomorrow morning thank you, dear p
Mrs. Felix sat down upon little velvet
cricket, close to the sofa, when she had de-
posted the money in her brown leather
purse, so that the freight played genially
on her delicate olive face, with its shadowy
masses of dark hair, and large, Yiolet-gray
eyes.
"Well, pussy, what are you thinking
about p questioned her husband after
few moments of unbroken silence. Mrs.
Felix looked up smilingly.
"To tell the truth, Paul, l was wishing
that instead of coming to you for every
thing | want, l had a regular allowance of
my own y
"a regular allowance Of your own real
ly !? that is very complimentary to my gen
erosity p
II knew you would laugh at me, Paul,
vet do wish it very much indeed"
"And pray why? Do I not give every
thing you ask for ?"
u know you do, my love, yet should
somehow feel richer-more independent
if had my own resources; if you would
allow mejust such an amount every month. "
"How much ?"
"Well, think could get along with
fifty dollars month.
aDo you happen to know that | have
handed over to you just one-third more
than the sum you specify during the last
four weeks? 1t strikes me you would not
be much of gamer, pecuniarily speaking,
by this new system of finance. .
s.But | believe 1 should, Paul, for it
would teach me to calculate and economize,
and to-"
aAnd in short you want to try the eK-
pertinent ?"
@That is just itr' said Mercy Felix,
coaxingly.
"My dear, this is all nonsense J beiieve
me, l understand the care Of money better
than you"
.sThen you are not going to indulge me2"
There was such plaintive accent in Mrs.
Felix's voice that her husband checked
himself in the midst of a tremendous yawn,
and turned to.look fpll into the grieved
little face.
"My child, he said, laugbingly, u have
never yet refused you anything you chose
to ask, and it isn't likely | shall begin to
assert my independence at this late hour.
Take your fifty dollars month-take what
you pIcase--but ! am considerably mis-
taken man if you do not come to me teasing
for lust a little more money before the four
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
November.

'sThis is the month in which we are
said by the Frenchmen to hang and drown
ourselves, observes writer in the Boston
journal. aThe old dwellers in England
called November the wind month; they
also called it the blood month, because it
was a time of killing many cattle for the
household and the altar We find long
line of Englishmen who speak bitterly Of
the next 80 days. there is WarburtOn with
his dreadful month of November, and
Thomas Hood with his poem beginning
No sumo moon
No morn-no noon
No dawn-no dusk-no proper time Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
For the Coming Man.

Why should you not take the same
prde in the dress and appearance of
your little fellows as in your own?
Stylish knee Pants Suits and Over
coats at $3.50, SO and S.. Over fifty
choice styles at SIS from which to
choose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
A Long Speech.

A young lawyer talked four hours to an
Indiana jury, who felt like lynching him.
His opponent, grizzled old professional,
arose, looked sweetly at the judge, and
said, "Your honor, l win follow the ex-
ample Of my young friend who has Just
finished, and submit the case without ar
gument," Then he sat down, and the
silence uas larna and. nnnrassire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
A Hurrah in Hats.

We come to the front with stock
Of Fall Hats absolutely correct in
every detail of shape and color.
Mems fine Derbys $1.5o, exclusive
hatters, $3.50 quality. We are sole
agents for the Youman Hats, the
finest in America.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
Furore in Furnishings.

This department shows a much
larger stock than the combined
efforts of any two stores, at prices
that make competitors bow their
heads in shame. Comfortable Under
wear soc. per garment. Our Match
less" Dress Shirt at soc. is wonder
of quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
0ehm's Acme Hall,

The Worlds Fair and the Silver Question,
Two of the greatest questions of the day, lost
sight Of Hard Times repealed and every
one is going, going to Oak Hall for their
Fall Goods,
where they will find them in abundance and
Extra Cheap. We are prepared to show the
Finest Line of
Dress Goods,
including Trimmings, this side of the city.
Dress Goods Is to $3.50 per yard; Velvet,
Silks, Fur and Braid Trimming, all prices.
Hop Saeking, Matlasse and Honey Comb
Satng, Matte Cloth, Electric Cloth, Serges
and Cashmeres of all shades and prices.
A beautiful line of Black Dress Goods,
plain and fancy.
Ladies' and Children's Goats in great
variety, from 81 so to $500.
Our Shoe Stock is the largest in the county.
Don't fail to come to OAK HALL for
your Winter Suit and Overcoat. Will save
you money.
Children's Clothing a Speciality.
Our Gents Hats are conceded to be the
latest
We will save you money if in need of
Carpets and Oil Cloth.
Our Boot stock is large and extra cheap.
Underwear for Gents, Ladies' and Child
ren, all prices.
Hosiery in all grades, both Wool and Cot
ion.
fyOu have any money you wish to spend
Judieiously, come to see us, as we are selling
goods cheaper than ever.
n. B.-A big job in Ladies' Coats, Misses
Jackets. Dress Goods less than half price.
We are furnishing no excuse or apology
when you call, for not having what is adver-
Used
Thanks for your patronage. We hope to
have You call during the Fall.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. G. ANDERS,
ocl4 New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
Lost Opportunities

80 the cause of more sorrow than
a.r az one thing in the world. Don't
,n.s ars tbe opportunity now offered to
~,n m IN purchase your Fall Clothing,
gsts yD and Furnishings while the as
,ortment is complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
HAMILTON EASTER e. SONS.
23, Is and 81 Baltimore Street,
BETWEEN CHARLES .AK8 LIGHT STREETS
WHITE MARBLE WAREHOUSE,
Baltimore. Md.

They are large Importers, Jobbers and Re-
iailers, dealing only in goods that they believe
will give satisfaction to the purchaser-no
trash articles, that would be dear at any price
no humbug advertisements of great reduc-
ton in price. The price, in plain figures,
marked on every article. Therefore, the
most inexperienced buyer can purchase from
them with confidence.
Their stock includes Dress Goods. Silks
and Trimmings, Mourning Goods, Ladies'
and Misses Wraps, Housekeeping Linen
Goods, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Art
Squares, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Goods,
Hosiery and Underwear in all Sizes, for La
dies, Gents, Misses and Boys. Gloves, No.
dous, Corsets. Goods for Mems and Boys
Suits and Ladies' Wraps. Calicoes, Cling
hams, Gents Furnishings, Lace Curtains,
Table and Piano Covers, &c.
,e1rWill send Samples when we receive
plain instructions of what is wanted, Colors
preferred and about the Price. sep23 l5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
FINE FURNITURE.

| have all kinds of Parlor Suits, Bedroom
Suits, and all kinds of Household and Kitchen
Furniture; also Sash, Doors and Blinds always
on hand. J. W. LOCKARp,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
Mems Suits and
OVercoats.

Nothing like them ever known.
onr prices our goods ! our specials
Sunerb Suits and Overcoats at SO,
40 SIS, up to the finest made at $25.
An interesting line at SIS, well
worth 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11

WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE
LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
EURNITUREl FURNITUREl
J.w. LocKARD's
NEW FURNITURE STORE

Is Is the place to get your FURNITURE, as |
have bought my partner, P. NJ. Hunter, ont
intend to sell at the very lowest price. DO
not buy until you have examined my stock OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11
IMPORTANT
To Buyers of Dry Goods.

When you want TO purchase Dry Goods of
any description, it is very important that you
deal with a concern of well-established repu,.
tation, where no advantage will be taken OF
parties not fully acquainted with the value OF
what they want to purchase. Such Busl-
ness House is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11

The Worlds Fair and the Silver Question,
two of the greatest questions of the day, lost
sight Of Hard Times repealed and every
one is going. going to Oak Hall for their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11

No dawn-no dusk--no proper time Of
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-11

He ceased the action. and lowering his
arm displayed large coil Of native rope in
his hand that it would have been impossi-
bic for him to have concealed about his
person. Then, with a quick motion, he
pitched one end of the coil straightup into
the air keeping the other end in his grasp.
The line seemed to catch up there in
the atmosphere. 1t stayed there dangling
down between us.
Abalani ordered Akli to climb up, hur-
rying him with word Of impatience and
stamp Of his foot,
Akli shook the rone with I. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
. LIVELY POLO MATCH At NEWPORT.

Newport Il. l., Sept. (srecia-There was a ratt!ng
r.lo match this afternoon. In which some of The crack
n,vers participated. The attendance was larg, and
fashionable and weather perfect The first game
OF the first series for the Yeows by FoAhall
xeco, I'm eight minutes. The second game the
longest OF the 1899 taking twenty three minute.
IN decide: Baldwin sent the ball home inally In this
game CowdIn gave place to Egerton J.. Winthrop ir'
The third game was in tire minutes by Baldwin, while
the fourth finished both sides with tired ponies
giving up the contest efter 1t had been in progress
seventeen minutes.
The sides for the bout Blues-Loyd Warren
f. l.. Winthrop, IT, G.. u Duval and W. X. lhofn
Yeows-Stanley Mortimer, II. o. lla,eneyer FoNhail
Kcene ord Isaac Townsend Burden jr. Games were
decided as follows First Blues goal made by war
rem time minutes second. Blues goal made by warren
Time . minutes 80 seconds; third Yellows, goal maze
nv Keere time, 80 seconds fourth Blues, goal
made by Warren time. l minute; NTH, ieiows' goai
made by Keene time, - 40 onds; sixth feio"s goal
made by Keene time ~ seconds; seventh Neliows goal
made by Havemeyfr time. | minute; eighth. i"io"s
goal Irude by Burden time. minutes Roth matches
wore holly and marked by eNeciieht team
work clever defence and hard and fast riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
OBITUARY.


Bethlehem, Penn, Sept. tSpeciaD.-whhe ~
dinner last evening DIR. Robert Alexander la"De'
ton. president OF Lehigh University was se'.e"
with an attack OF appoplexy and died az m'ah's".
DR. Iamberton was born In Carlisle. Penn, -"
December 6. 1924 He was graduated from D'."'
son College In iS43 being valedctoran Oh tne ess'
lie studied law In the office OF James Mc|o'"'eA'
OF Harrisburg and was admitted 10 tne oa' .,
August 1886. On the breaking out OF 'he Wv"
War Mr. Lamberton Joined the iss Pennsy"a""
Regiment. OF which he was elected i'eu'e"ap.
colonel. lie was a member OF Governor ,".'"
stan at the time OF Lees invasion OF this S'a'e'
AT the close OF the war he resumed his Iseai pfa'
tice.
After the resignation OF DR.. Henry Cope from
the presidency of Lehgh University. In 1851 "s
Board OF Trustees elected Mr. Lamberton 10 III
the vacancy In the same year the University VI
PENNSYLVANIA conferred on him the honorary degree
of Doctor Of Laws. His work as president OF the
Lehigh University will be lasting monument 10
his ability as an educator. From the No students
on its roster I'm 1880 1t has grown until TO-DAY
600 Young men are enrolled DIR. LamDerton wa
a director of the Lehigh Valley Railroad: trustee
OF the Packer estate. OF St Lukes Hospltsi anu y.
Bshopthorpe Seminary. He was Crand Mas.e,
OF Masons OF ennsylvania In lS7O-7l, ana "rdho
Master OF Odd Fellows in 1861 49, o,,,a.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday.
will be held at the college chapel ana the p"'i"'
will be at Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
OPENING OF THE BIJOr THEATRE.

large audience last night attended the opening OF
tho Blion Theatre when the company known az hn''e
Comedians composed In reality OF r"ude'he per'"'r
presented 1.-The City Directory IL - ho' ohe Sa'"c
c,y Directory that has mere before IL has
becn wholly changed by Lols Harrison the programme
ovs and on the whole II is not quite 20 good a. IL was
before Miss Amelia Clover is made the star Oh 'Ae
company she always has BEEN ana her oah''"s - Us
c. ,;oved and as vigorously appaudcd ever. Nine.
MaihIlde CottelIy IL newcomer In the "sanization
I'm, an old ayorite with NcwYork theatresoefs ana she
WIS welcomed as always. Willis p. Swestnam william
+ Mack and William b. Wood were also ia'on~s'
o,,a.. ., rho companv were James Thornton. william
cn,o,o, lose h Jackson, Miss Nellie Parker. Miss Kate
L art and Miss Jane Stct,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Yos uLLiAy mssEIk AZ rBE caMyo.

Application hss bcoa made 20 nc Auosney .ssensrsy
for permission 20 ba-e the cis,ne .or peifssnoocc-
comic opcrs 10 be gi,ea b, company heafe1 nv Mac
Lillian Russell sn Opportunity win be zlscs Zoe any
objeeons 10 plan be ric~enei IL ccaft, md u
SIRE presented permission VIII NJ erme<as
Nosbns nna con be- done however Ell the dcet,ies hss
Lcen given the application Of The owner VI -
pr-p.rty-Mr. Bxoy-ior isJuDe.o, 20 rc-ffsin ~
tcceycr. from oil otirr acton t the taxes enq osse'
due rad. \ temporary le.c II tdc hoY"c hss ~
ready ten granted 10 Eo-cosl for The pf,fuetoo
Of The Rilnnai.fs ~ syria" comic opcfs by Ru'
ctlpt and sydncy Rose fed This iea-c j. fSr
twelve weeks. with privilege Of renewal for four hofe'
Mis- Lillian Rus,oi last night elpsed cngssemcDt -
Henry French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

BALDwIY--M Newark. n. j., Friday september ls&
Samuel IIill Baldwin. gged - years. - -
Funeral services his late residence No COS Highs~s
Newark ON Mondsy ScptcmbF eth. at . oc.o h y. M.
Relative. and friends are invited 10 attend.
r. Greenfield. husband OF Mary (. storms, In MS 90
n.
Srvices Monday september th a. his late residence x
Iiamllto.st. East Orange, y. j.. o. arrival oil lV'V
A m train D.. l.. & w. X. H.. from Bsfciay-s
Intcrnent at convenience u family.
The member, OF james Monroe 20 g. go: o. ~ r. snd
War Veterans OF the I'D Regiment \. J. > NJ, ave
invited to attend.
sUEHMAN-At Orange, y. j.. August .l-t, 1888 70
ward l.. sherman, in his Jist year.
TAIN AGE-of dI htheria, at Newara. \. J OF satuf.
of John \. and Marsa Crane Tasag', aged year ana
II months.
Funeral private.
Ncw-OrleaBs papers please copy.
IREMAIN-At Monticello, y. T.. Friday, september
st 1893 Israel T. TreDain IN the 1cn year " ne age.
Funeral on Monday, 18th insh, at D. ~.
VAIL-At STANFORD Cons., Thursday evening Auguss
3lst sanford, % the Key. IL. T. II. and NBry D.
OF his
Funeral will be held nom First Presbyterian Church
Monday at D. M.
Friends u the family Invited 70 attend.
lOCNG-Suddeny, 81 pneumonis saturday, september
I'd. DR.. John Young, son VI the lae Dr.. Charles h.
Funeral services Tuesday September 9Th. IL O'clock
oon at hi; late residence: ti.hA!llon-Iiudssn ~ Y.
Tnternent Cold SprDgs,sN. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: THE New-York Times In its issue OF Az
gust in its Washington dispatch says: There Is
evidently about specie payments or gold
premium. At the Treasury II Is admitted that no
account be given OF what has become oil the
currency" ] quite agree with the fact stated
There is then no dsquiet in the public mind as 70
the ability OF the Government to redeem all us
notes In gold. In other words this is not a Sill
yer scare. Bank notes and Treasury notes. gold
certificates and silver certificates have alike DIS
appeared Ii Is therefore from dstrust OF Inc
currency that we have the present panic WHY
then. people Withdrawing their currency from
the banks and keeping II In their private safes or
In safe deposit vaults? Why are merchants fail
ing and mills shutting down? What IL the reason
OF the sudden collapse Of our prosperity?
Is It not plain that people look with dread on
the legislation TO which the Democratic party Is
pledged respecting the tariff? Why should not the
Workers carpet factory stop producing carpets
when there ~ assurance but that the tariff on
carpets will be reduced one half and the value OF
an accumulated stock destroyed? Why should any
factory make another yard OF any kind OF textile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WIG GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE.

Tothe Editorof The Tribune
sir. Is The Tribune really a Republican paper OF
rhatq Does Il believe in giving the Devil his due,
and the whole OF il? Why, then. in Its editoriai
commenting Cleveland for his extra session mes
sage which was proper enough. did II fail 10 NOTICE
two things In that message, not only very repre-
hepsble from Republican standpoint. Out from
the STANDPOINT OF fairness, justice and truth o'e
NJ these things was that In which he attributed 'e
nresent sad condition OF the country TO bad esis'
lation (Which Is equivalent to saying 1t was ne
publican legislation. That was an uhwarfan'eu
statement not yet proven. disbelieved by the aoeS'
men In the Republican party. ana oy 30 maj
Democrats In a Democratic Congress that |'eve
land has not been able as yet 10 drNe VI 10"
his Congress TO bring back good times WHICH, ="
his statement were true. they could nave zone &c"
days ago by simply repeating that anegeo oa"
LEGISLATION: which legislation has become D. han
cratic legislation, IN effect. since the ua' "a 4,
Senator Lodge asked for n prompt rrpea' "" !"
refused. . ,ra,.,and's nile
cation that w. had had three years uisas., ous
Experience Does The Tribune Pilt.s ' ~,
Would II be too strong statement to say that ,na'
allegation was absolutely ana heA a, ,,h three
knowingly false? Was not the reai ruin ~ ,hree
months disastrous experience. preceded py tni t
wears OF an experience conspicuousIy p'oni' ~ -.
that neither cleveland nor his worshipPe,s uae
deny IL? Give Cleveland all the cfeuit uus nm nm
for he needs H. but tell the whole ru'h' anu
don't forget To put In the debts 100 T. luNDs
Hampstead, n. -. Aug. q, 1871 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

THE HANDICAP TOURNEY Al FLA p'oh'
The annual fall handicap tennis tournament OF
the Knickerbocker Field Club, Of Flatbush was be-
gun Yesterday afternoon. There was large at
tendance and much enthusiasm. The matches TO
be played mems and women's singles ana
doubles and mixed doubles with prizes for each
winner Play will be resumed tomorrow ana
each Saturday thereafter till the tournament Is
finished. The score:
Mems Singles Preliminary Round-W ID. A.
Rose (scratch) beat c. II. Wheeler tscratch) Cd.
%: W. Norwood (scratch) beat c. H. Wheeler
five bisaues) by default: +. p. Maynard 1.-TWO
bisauesC beat f. S. McNeal 1.-TWO bisques) 6-3 t-3;
c. Bollinger. jr (scratchl beat F. Holmes 1.-TWO
bisoues) 6-3, Ga; c. b. Haviland (scratch) beat
Tracy Catlln Scratch Ga; - So w xoru,ood
90 -: G. b. Haviland beat Harry Will lscratch)
Is, Sc. ,,,.. po,s ,,,ss =
Alters Cscratch beat Miss C. Wingert tbtsaue)
"a 6-4 Miss A. Wheeler two bisques) beat MISS
NJ. Wheeler -four bisouesl 60: 6-3 an, -
First Round-Miss A. Westfall played Miss q.
Alters SO 6-l SIS. set unfinished.
Mems Doubles, Preliminary Round-G Boil
nard and b. W. Worth three bsques) g., Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.
CROWDED CABINS on THE CRACK LINERS
PARIS AND uMBRTA.

PROMINENT PEOPLE IN ALMOST EVERY WALK
IN LIFE INCLUDED IN THE PASSENGER
Lls1s-DELEGATioNs TO THE
WORLDS FAIR
A big summer hotel skimmng into port
Yesterday. Such the Paris her last trip
from Southampton. which she ended here yes
terday morning The smooth, the winds
were favorng, and the weather fine. The
white secured decks OF the Paris were verandas
by day. and her cabins parlors by night.
There were scores of prominent people on board.
Among them were well-known lecturers, clergy
men, fnancisrs. actors. singers musicians and
writer's
There was Andrew Carnegie. who returned from
abroad few weeks earlier than is his custom, in
order he said. to attend the Worlds Fair Mr..
Carnegie remarked that this season Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
John RlE'S CRAyBERRIES.
From The London Spectator.

From The London SPECTATOR
We NAV contrast the history OF the expedition
made by Franklin beyond the Coppermine RIVER, "a
iater nv rae in his search for Franklin himself
in which the distance travelled was almost den
most without parallel In Arctic story. Some died
some murdered and one was executes years u
Rae travelled an equal distance In eight mohtns;;
with no hardship and no loss Of ~ t Sifcait
To- distinguish between the spontaneous SIZE srs ~
chance and the ready promptitude which surn nss
fond Of abiding to "A lucky incident 10 wn,vn
we should be Inclined TO give 1,ne hea set out
on hopeless quest for some yesetapIe 'ood h,oode
noticed in the print left by his sno" I instantly
kne down to ascertain the cause and found Una,
,ay hanaa,h The snow A little lower down ne
found whole OF cranberrss re S
cha mbsr He gathered the fresh fruit and carried