davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22
substitution.

just at this moment the door leadinl
into the side aisle was yioently pushet
open, and the best man entered. He lool
ed slightly disturbed, and held . ytllov
paper crushed in his hand.
have news for you, Mrs Manners. b,
said. drawing her away from the brids
party aud speaking 10 y low voice, very
provoking news
I'veiust had telegram. Philips train
has been delsyed by a washout and be
can't possibly be tete to day,
Mrs Eleanor depressed the corners Of
her lips.
Good grsciousl she murmured, how
ghsstly And how very inoonsiderate Of
Philip
What shall we do2 The church il pack
ed. The bishop is here and four cIergyi
men.
Its DIRE Adfully annoying, observed the
bride, nervously lingering Aunt Louise's
I'D Flemish point, end while we're oil at
skies and sevens here suppose Philip is
sitting on the wathout reading Prone,
theus Unbound.
What shall ssy2 can 20 back and
tell the bishop that the wedding is postI
poned- the bridegroom has met with a
wsshout.
That will be horriblel Fancy sending
all IL ose clergy men away without giving
them thing TO eat And all the flowers
WI be faded by to morrow.
WHAT shell / do2
Nothing but post pone 1t. We cant
hsve wedding without bridegroom!
that's an established fact
Aud my trunk packed, and the presents
so beautifully arranged; and th,n to disi
appoint all these peoplel
Well OF course if you'd rather marry
me than disappoint the bishop and the
people, l am more than happy to be able
to oblige you, Oh. Mr. Trevor. you are
always so kind. An expression OF relief
relaxed the brides features, But | hard
ly like to accept such faver.
The best man smiled deprecaiiaely.
Pray don't mention it To be able to
bblige you is privilege, to bo OF service
20 you pleasure. And really it does
,eem a pity not to have wedding when
is so nicely arranged.
Are you sure that you ere quite willing
- that you are OF sacrificing yourself TO
ave the occasionp qneried the bride,
smoothing the ruupled telegram in her
' hite gloves
Not 10 the least. Have ! not always
bad to be your slave? OF course / am en
irtly at your commands, but my advice
Is you had better marry noe.
These people have come to see we'd
ling. True consideration fer your guests {
hould prompt you to have Wedding, ,ey'
n though it isn't the one they came TO
ee. z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

self 10 spesking OF lie nee incidentally b.
taose wpo never tasted II hefores physi
clan prescribed II for some disease.
Alcohol Is nnaaesiionabiy par excel
lepee food adjunct ia tho forms OF few
OF who're nu,rimeut is urgently required
to keep up li'e. bat the digestive organs
have lost their assimulstivs function.
Here. as long as the actual waste is com
penss,ed for alcohol foss good. Beyond,
IL is worse than useless,
Unfortunately such restricted dosage
dos not salisly tn doctor Of easy cons
ciepee
He gives ii by the on repeated table
spooninls without stopping 10 discover
the result wished for can be atiined In
the slower, fuller pulse and stronger
heart.
Hundreds and hnndre Of men and
women in all walks OF society contracted
their tippling habit by regsri ding rs unre
strioted the advice OF their physicians
that vine OF siimulants OF soms kind are
NECESSARY for them TO take. The advice
ia itself is iustifsble, but the lack OF resI
trictioa is oulpalla.
And 20 these poor, deluded oouvsles'
cents go on taking stim nlants, which they
dod toi only agreeable. but desirable UNI
Ill they become slaves TO drink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22
one way securing "a costly nook.

/
An amusing story OF hows confirmed
OH bachelor who combined With his bach,
elor hood the qualities Of the bibliomapiac
came finally ~ -.-..y II told 10y au Eog'
nsh newspaper 1t appears that the lonei
ly old book worm employed an old servant
TO take care Of his roome. Upon her fell
the task OF arranging aud dusting the lii
brsry, and she soon came to be smiitsn
with taste for reading. She began to
spend sll her earnings 10 buying books.
and strange to say. they we're old books
that she bought and read, One att ri
noon she came in with aparcel Of volumes
picked up from the bookstslls. Out OF
curiosity the master turned over the leaves
OF her treasures, aud we can well imagine
the more or less snpercilious smile that
played upon bi, countenance ss he thou.
eht OF the humorous phase Of this old
woman turned bibliophiIe Suddenly bis
face lighted up.
How much did you give for tbis2 ssid
he picking up volume with great eager
ii,ss
A fif ea pence, was the answer.
filtssn psncsf Why, ibis work 10
vcr.h II 600 cried the collector He re.
nected. when too late. how sinpid be had
been 10 speak, and ia vain iried 10 recall
bis words. viii give jon 30 shiilings ior
il. said be.
Sir, you have iusi told me il MAS worth |
ll 900
5 The old creature was not 10 be cheated, /
aud the Old bo1ssofm al is. offered llO0. /
It was Gfst edition. extremely Iare. Of
Montague. Dc ~at god buyer. bat
bis servant wouii i take irsc,ioH less
ibsn I'll 900. Which SON was more ih.u he
could shJri.
Thst uishi the eonrolssenr dreamed q
Montague. Al last BE- could resist no
longer. AZ sDy price be mus. have the
old book. Tbs woman takes good care Of
me. Ehs sppears 10 be spitier With The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

0oe morning sldghbells jingled 10 our
village. police esps.in ssd heutensut
drove 10 With dead body eovtrsd up on
a sleigh. They called for the village ELI
der
Ivan ivsnvitch, said the captain and
eyslug the crowd OF ,remb bling peasants .
terrible crime had been committed close
10 the land Of our villsee.
10 Gods name. whatf askei the old
msn.
See Tor yourseli. The captain dreu oii
the cover and exposed the mptilstei bo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

Add now . word sLont alcohol OF all
,hs snbslsoces thst 60 into the dietsr,
Of msn which are used for stlmulstion, 10
check wsste and promote repair. none j.
superior TO sleohol.
30 sre.t is its reconstruct ys power
that strictly speaking It must be clsssed
~ food. Whenever the posers Of Lille
are wsning. be the csuse ~bsievsr It msy,
slcobol rsnh frt among remedies 10
check H.
Like opium, IL is good n properly used
and bSbefui " abused. II !, scarcely Deo.
essary 70 say much for or sgsinst sleohol
I, is too yell kbosa 70 ell OF ps 10 have
much comment. and shsli ropfpe my
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22
VOLUME 33

sane passiou for cid books. ss,d he 10
himself nert Why should ! 20, msry
herf ishoold then have my Mos.sigos.
80 he went 70 her the toIlo-ios dsy cod
porPei the question. She SEQ, pied bin
aud they married.
The clever Old dame brought him the
book ss dowry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

Oh Lady III doi't believe tbs Burs
Cure fouie is q going to d me sDy gooj.
Friend It's hiiny spoken Of in the pc
pen Oh L,dy--Y@s. but I've t.ksa ~
boitIfs. sud don't feel BIT ie o. !
TIL you Whit IL is. Ssfsb, I'm bsgisoln To
think those o. wspaper editors don't tntv
everything.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

ETcsient wrapping paper is nov made
ron The s,slk Of the bansns plsot. The
petl sill go oa making th zee wbo iasi.
vertentiy step on Il rap . idswslks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

We dont envy the ige'or sl,pougt be
ts, great snap,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.

The service appointed for Thanksgiving
day in the book of Common Prayer was
held in the morning at 1920. The day
was also the festival of st. Andrew, the
apostle, and the collect, epistle and gospel
for that day were used in the altar service.
There was celebration of the holy COM
munion and sermon by the rector from
Psalm l.: II, "Offer unto God thanksgiv-
ing, and pay thy VOWS unto the Most
High" At the close of the service the
annual meeting of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew was held, the officers elected for
the year ensuing, and plans for future
work arranged. At the morning service
the rector announced that he had received
information that the requisite number of
standing committees had given their con-
sent to the conservation of the Rev. A.
C. A. Hall as the bishop of Vermont, and
that in itself was additional cause OF
thanksgiving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Martin & Fits sold 5000 barrels of lime
during November.
The noon weather report says a cold
wave is coming, and the temperature will
fall from 16 to 20 degrees by O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The Helen Russell company of "English
Shorts" PLAYED to a small audience at the
town hall last evening. The performance
was of the burlesque order.
The pumping station at West river is not
in operation. There is large supply OF
water in the reservoir, and a good volume
is coming in from the springs.
Frank Gould, whose strange suicide at
Putney is reported in our correspondence
from that place, was employed by the Car
penter Organ company for two years,
leaving here a year and half ago. lie
boarded with Mrs. Ashcraft on Washing
ton street. Gould was young man OF
whom only good words are spoken by those
who knew him here. He was OF STEADY
habits, hard working, and thrifty, ana
had saved good sum of money. IL was
noticed that he was always "blue' wheh
out of employment. Not only was ne nap,
pily married four weeks ago, but he had
money sufficient to pay for his farm ana all
that was needed on 1t ana IN MS noIIe'
His parents, who live in COlebrook, N, H.,
and who came to East Putney after MS
death, are well-tO-do. There can be llttle
doubt that he was temporarily insane. A
report has been circulated that there were
suspicious of foul play, two wounds being
| found in his body and the money which ne
he carried being missing. The PhenlA
learns on good authority that there Is ne
ground for such suspicious Two sh0ts
were fred. The first bullet struck Ihe
ribs and did not make serious "oHhG,
while the second pierced the heart IL II
understood that there Is no louiiua''on ~
the report of missing money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs Martin Austin is i'll with pneumonia
col ). II Goulding is i'll at his home in Rutland
Mrs Eta Sherwin is in Claremont, N. H.. this
Mrs Harry Kinson has been on the sick list this
Sunday WIS :" wv" ONer
at Greenfield Mass Wv" P"'u'''oi''a
p, Miss Fannie Currier of Boston is a guest at
Harvey Houghton's 9' Wv
Geo. Bishop is unable to work. because of
trouble with his eyes
f. A. Holmes went to Fitchburg, Mass. Mon.
day, to emain for week "
Miss katherine Ferrter went yesterday to New
YORK. where she has employment
Major Houghton, who has been housed with
laundice for three weeks, is still quite ill.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Willard will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Drown, at Saxtons River
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Amidon Of Greenfield have
neen guests OF Mrs. Amidon's brother, c. c. Ty-
Miss Annie Wyman entertained a marty of
friends very pleasantly at cards last Monday
evening.
Miss Winnie Elmer will enter the employ of Pull
len Brothers the first of December es bookkeep-
er and cashier.
Miss Lena Howard has returned to her home in
Newtane, after spending several months with her
aunt, Mrs Bradley.
Charles Brasor is making some handsome illus.
tratons for menu cards for a New York firm
He IS also engaged in making humorous sketches
for Truth
MIR. and Mrs. j. Augustus Burrell Of Skowhe-
gan, Maine, are here with their daughter, Mrs
w c. Carpenter, and will remaii until after
Christmas
Alice, the 3yearo old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. NJ Mcdonald, had violent spasms Wednesday
| Her life was despaired of for time and she was
| unconscious for three hours but she is now re.
| covering
Mary Sullivan, who has lived with Mr. and Mrs
| Patrick Moran, was at work at Rev. Mr. Days al
! the time of the fire. If she had occupied hel
! room at Mr.. Moran's the chances are that SHE
| would have been suffocated, this room being ovel
the one where the fire started. Miss Sullivan los
her clothes, and John Sullivan, who also lived il
| the house, lost personal effects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01

Over 60 Bratteboro people went to Springfield
Mass Saturday nearly all to attend the 1901 pan
game. Among the number were F,u ~ SnI,ua,
ChiIds, A. W. Childs, c. R. Crosby, c. H Pratt
Martin Austin, jr II; r. Lawrence, J9alus ne r.
Leach, Mrs. g. H. Smith, Miss Lena Waihe 81 .nie
Dr. G.. F Barber. Louis Ahrens and 6rother'
Clarence Stickney, Arthur Staples; W. H. pl nuG
hard Connie Brosnahan, Frank 'Heedi eIa aI.,0
MIR, and Mrs. ID d. Whitney, Col and Mrs. g. W
Hooker, Fred Heustis. D. G. O'Neill' CAPT, ano
Mrs j. G. Estey, j. Harry Estey WI n; C beIls
Richardson, G. b. Croweli and brother, e. John
Deyine, W. H. Vinton, W. B. Yinton, f. D. R Han
Doom, E. A. Tyler, Charles MeReai IL II d p pSu
Miss BESSIE Reed. Mrs H. L. Larkin, Miss Loust
larkin, Charles Colt, Thomas Long ana son
benjamin Harmon, Michael Lillis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Marrtagfs.

In Brattleboro. Nov. -. by Rev. c. o. Day,
Kern d. Adams of Newfane, and Minnie f. Coane
of BTattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov 30 by William s Newton,
Esq. Forbes Wood Of Holyoke Mass, and Clara
y Vincent of South Deerfeld, Mass.
In Wilmington, Nov. 81, by Rev. r. c. T. Me
Kenzie. Fred Waite Of North Adams and Maud
Averill of Wilmington.
In SaXtous River. Nov. 81. by Rev. Geo. +.
Chaplin Geo. W Bullock of Winchester y. II .,
and Miss Anna NJ. Perry of SaNtous River.
In Jacksonville, Nov. 20, by Hon. A. A. Butter
field, John f.. Coleman and Clara L. Dalrympe,
both of Jacksonville
In Mortified, Mass, Nov. 10, by Rev. 5. p
Cook, Michael Armstrong of Mortified, and Mary
Nichols of Tewksbury, England.
In Jamaica Nov. -, at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev f. b. Earle Scion j. Densmore Of Jamai
ca, and Mary \. Gilfeather Of Wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Holiday
Announcement.

That the times are hard and necessitate economy
cannot be disputed, but one of the last expendi-
lures to be cut off is that for HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS 1t is trte but true statement that no
where will little money go further in meeting
the demands of the season and satisfying good
taste than at CLAPP & JONES'S. Our stock is
full in all the details. Books, Fine Stationery,
Art Calendars, Booklets, Pictures, Baskets, Nov
elites and Fancy Goods in immense variety. Dolls,
Toys and Games for the children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Nov. q, Frederick H. Harris, CO
years 10 months.
In Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Nov. 10, Joseph
Mason Britnell, native of Windham, "a.
In Newfane, Nov 49, Mrs James Lyman, a.
In West Townshend, Nov. %, Berthold Chauncy
son of Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Harris, 10 years,
months.
In Lebanon, n. H., Nov. "a, Chas II. Cooper, "A,
formerly of Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Winter footwear.
Leather, wool, rubber.


Leather, wool, rubber.
We are ready with all good sorts,
durable, comfortable and warm.
Our prices give you the biggest
moneys worth possible.
Mems stout shoes, $1.25 and up.
Shoes are too often judged by
their looks alone. We prefer ours
to be judged by their wear. That's
what they're for, though they do
look exceedingly we'll.
Mems boots, not the cheapest We
can buy, but the best for the money,
$3.50 and So.
Mems Sheepskins, a splendid bar
gain, 81 80; worth So.
Mems Felt Shoes at So and SO. so
that give better satisfaction than
some that cost great deal more.
Don't take our word for it, but see
with your own eyes.
MORSE L. SIMPSON.
Brooks House Shoe Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Births.

In Brattleboro, Nov % a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank c. Streeter.
In BrattleborO, Nov. %, a sou to Mr.. and Mrs d.
4. Martin.
In CRANKY, Mass Nov e, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
James ODonnen. formerly of Brattlehoro.
In Wardsboro, Nov. 10 son to Rev. and Mrs
Geo. Rogers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Priced Tables

Will be big feature Of Holiday Display, this year,
and want you all to feel that Van Doom Morss is
the place you must go in and look around every time
you are on the street.
Nearly all of our goods are in and ready to show you
now, and leave for you to Judge whether have the
finest line of Silver China and Glass Novelties in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
ADvRRTIsBp LBTTHRs.

Women.-Mrs Malachi Barnes, Mrs. Nellie D
Baker, Mrs, F. L. Garfield, Mrs, Sarah A. M2 @e1
Men.--W S. Barnes, j. f. LIBBY, =. n, " fI
Wheeler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS,

Showing the Attendance at Two Terms.
Here are some statistics regarding the
attendance of pupils of the High school
for the terms ending June 10 and Nov 20,
respectively. The two-session system was
in vogue for the term ending June 10; the
one session for the term ending Nov. 30:
Snrinl, fnrm Eall Term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Is
Always
Safe

When buying rubber footwear of
all kinds to come to us.
Last winter we sold out our
entire stock so you are sure of
fresh gOOds.-.an important item.
We are sole agents for the
county for Gold Seal-''crack
prOOf-..rubbers and as this year
we sell them at about the same
price as you would pay eIsewere
for cOmmOnrubbers you get twice
as much wear for your money.
As we are wholesale dealers
there is no question about price /;
no one can underSell us.
We have everything in the line
of LegginS, MOccasinS and FeltS &.
In fact, there is nothing in warm
winter goods but what we have.
DUNHAM BROTHERS,
BrattIebOrO and Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
Think 1t Over

A yearly subscription to some
daily, weekly or monthly publica-
ton for your sister, your cousin or
your aunt or any other member Of
your family would make a Christ
mas gift most pleasing and apprO-
prlate-bringing gladness and sun.
shine into the home for whole
year and constant reminder of
your good will, love and affection.
Think it over.
BRATTLEBORO NEWS co.
No. 8 Elliot Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, caro-
fully prepared from the best ingredlents. ace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-01
CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE

Between January first Our stock wooens is large
every think desirable
Trousers from Give early call and prices Gus
tom Clothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

thing to make them grow and do well.
Song singing on the occasion, giving
them endearing and patriotic names, is
to be encouraged, but If we do no more
ours may be but "a ceremOniouS murder
of beautiful trees" Too often 1t is the
case that after the trees are In the
ground binding grass is allowed to grow
under them, choking them to death, or
cattle permitted to tear them int0
shreds. More than 50 per cent OF arbor
day trees perish for want of after care.
This will not do. Give even one live,
healthy tree rather than a thousand
sickly ones dying by slow inches under
the customary indifference.
And here few words about manage
ment. Select young trees, such as are
healthy first and pretty next. Have the
holes dug beforehand, large and deep.
Do not expose the roots moment To the
hot sun or drying wind. Do not cut off
the top, and leave nothing but a bare
pole to heart-rot; limbs answer to ar
terieS aud veins, and leaves to lungs.
Prune with a taste to balance, saving
enough limbs for the roots to utilize. In
such cases, cut smooth and close TO the
bark, so that nature can heal over the
| wounds. Dead stubs sticking out an
inch or more produce malfOrmations, ln-
viting the "dry rot" Plant an inch or
more deeper than they grew. Spread
the roots out natural. Press the fresh
dirt close to all the root fihers. If the
ground is dry, use water, of course; but
don't make mudhole for your tree.
/ Repeated stopping" soon kills. A
little common sense is always needful.
Let the ground dip little at the base
to catch the falling rains. Mulch out
ward from the trunk, even beyond the
! range of the roots. Keep out borers
and caterpillars. Properly bed and
guard your trees, ,and they will be grow
ing while you sleep; and when you
pass over, "they will Use up and call
you blessed" j. D. BARRETT,
Secretary State Forestry Association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
A HORRIBLE CONDITION.
a Sewage Situation Absolutely
Terrifying.
tn the Editor Of the Globe

a Sewage Situation Absolutely
Terrifying.
To the Editor of the Globe
When l sent you a communication
few days ago upon the subject of sewer
connections, l was not aware that such
a slack conducted system as mentioned
by You in your Sundays edition could
possibly exist in this city.
You state that there are only 800
houses which have sewer connections
in the central part of the city. and
which is only about One-third of all the
houses on the line of sewers. Just think
of it, 11.400 houses in the heart of st.
Paul, and perhaps over 10000 houses
over the entire city, with filth-reeking,
foul, death-dealing outhouses and cess
pools. Horrors And we deign to call
81. Paul clean, healthy city. Had it
not been that nature has given us adj
,, vantages in excess of almost every other
city in the Union, instead of having
| only few thousand of innocent chill
dren slaughtered by our criminal care
leSsness and nastine5S each year, we
would be favored with yearly epidemics
Of diphtheria, scarlet fever and other
filth diseases. What under the sun do
our large army of health officers draw
their large salaries for, any
way? Has the health commits
sioner or any of his efficient
aids ever notified the council Of this
abomlnable state of affairs? You state
in your editorial that nine -tenths of
the ZymOtic and contagious diseases
ariZe in residences which have no sewer
connections" This is true. DR.. Hewitt
H., 10 4 4 loE
more children are killed off by these
filth diseases every year than die from
ASiatic cholera in times of epidemic.
We seem to be frightened to death for
fear the cholera will reach us, and in
our idiocy allow epidemics of diphtheria,
measles and other filth-killerS to exist
in our midst and slaughter our children
by the hundreds, without the least COM
Functions. wish | had language strong
enough to express my disgust for those
fool idiots of owners of buildings who
live in houses having no sewer cOnnec-
tiOnS and, perhaps, drink we'll water
reeking with parasites caused by their
own filth, simply to save a few dollars.
And l would like to express similar
disgust for the other idiots, the tenants,
who will rent such death traps, simply
because they can get the nasty places
for a few cents day less.
But what shall we say to those over
seers of our welfare who allow such a
state of affairs to exist without an effort
on their part to remedy the evil? But,
what is the good of talking. These
great lawmakers and protectors OF our
lives and welfare have too important
matters to attend 20 to bother them
selves about such unimpOrtant affairs as
IL, 3, - Is,,.1
uals. There are speeches to prepare
for coming conventions; brothers and
cousins to look after who want nests to
feather public offices); real estate in
terests to foster. by voting for parks
in the neighbOrhood of their property,
and similar public enterprises to see to-.
| What are few thousand lives to such
grand undertakings as these? Yours,
i'll disgust, II.