davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Tie public schools closed on Friday for
1emmmer.
NJ, and Mrs. Ira D. Sankey are in town
70 attend the commencement exercises
r,he Seminary and Mount Hermon.
Cert Joslyn is home from the Institute
Technology, and Allen Sankey is with
/ A brother having finished his year work
GPrnceton,
The strawberry supper and concert given
|! the Mortified band on Monday even
/ liz drew liberal patronage, and a hand
some sum was realized.
The Seminary teachers who were injured
The accident at Brattleboro, have so far
r0yered as to be able to go to their re-
gsctiye homes during the past week.
The citizens of this town are invited to
meet in the town hall on Saturday even
lg, Of this week, at 7;45 o'clock to con-
4leI ways and means for having an old
t2honed Fourth Of July celebration.
The ladies' of the Unitarian church will
bod heannual strawberry festival at the
1mhal Friday evening, June %. States
c.lestTa of Winchester will furnish
music for dancing, and good time is
FQmised to all.
The Mortified brass band were invited
nihe residence of D. L. Moody Wednes-
Day evening, to play for the entertainment
q the Seminary girls. The band played
sytal pleasing selections on the lawn,
.1eF which they were invited into the
,9l'e and entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody in a most delightful manner.
avoiding of much interest to North
-.4 people took place in Worcester on
tuesday, when Frank Green of Gardner
"l OF Charles Green of this town, was
married. to Miss Mary Bigelow of Gardner.
i .- ceremony was performed at noon il
al SAINTS church, in the presence of the
.'2'lyes and immediate friends of the con
AlIns couple. The younger sister of thu
.oom ami cousin of the bride were the
1lemaids, while Z. w. Richards wa
.S man, The bride was given away b.
~ BROTHER c. F. Bigelow, at whose resi-
l'-'e reception was given after the wed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
WEST CHFsTRRFIELD, N. H.

Leon w. Farr is working for Orrin D.
'1'' putting in a silo.
Ia D. FaT is at work for A. T. Cobb at
-y centre on his hotel barn and shed.
There are several new silos to be built
" ID various stages of erection here at the
Present. time.
w. w. Colburn is putting in about one
' -1g o. cucumbers, which he expects to
'-" The pickle factory.
lle next regular meeting of Spafford
faAse will be held on Saturday evening,
-ly IT, at $50 O'clock.
SM Ford has been at work for c. P.
HOl Tor the past week making an adj
''-'1 10 his barn of II feet in ength.
si LyH B. Ware and wife are both quite
, s.Oe' The cause of their trouble being
40, ,r''e cases Of the grip some two years
AT, 1n o, f, Sargent moved her goods
T rA 10 Winchendon, Mass, last Monday,
lo 1o'e she expects to make her future
NJ Tn and Mrs. o. Peltier were made hap
I Arrival 'NuICSudy uuOlllhS " WV
blacksmith
n' tLe carpenters from this place finished
ANY, r,D work at the lake last Friday night
gT I'M returned home. Richard Il. Farr is
G .g t al work doing the outside painting on
c,OlHllngs for Mr.. Stearns.
h. ,.a'dIen's day will be observed here UNI
S,r 'Ig auspices of Spafford grange, on
CooJl.'y afternoon, the 10th, at one
NH 5'' \ short literary entertainment
r~, Oy gwen by the pupils of school dis
AMI NAV ~, nos, !, o and 10. Teachers, parents
Drr"',.' Als are cordially invited to attend
tr =. VIII be served upon the picnic
dtsi ' d. 'he lower hall. Everybody is in
aa5. 10 contribute to the pleasure of theil
s .' nI An old-fashioned game of bas'
han WI AXE place during the Afternoon
5y, 'ue church common by the older
20 "oM ID to 80 years of age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
VICINITY GLEANINGS.

The Hoosac tunnel and Wilmington
railroad have secured F. NJ. Stevens, late
of the Baldwin locomotive works, Phila-
delphia, as master mechanic, who has as
sumed the duties of the position and will
have full charge of that department of the
railroad.
A complimentary banquet was rendered
to Messrs. Eddy & Davis, the new proprie-
tors of the Hotel Adnabrown, Springfield,
Thursday evening of last week. Covers
were laid for 40 in the spacious dining
room of the hotel. c. H. Moore acted as
POSTMASTER, and various toasts were re-
sponded to. The Springfield mandolin
and guitar club furnished music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
Our Shoe Sales

So far this season have really sur
prsed us. We were expecting a
good trade in shoes, for we made a
special effort this year to select
good stock, and we feel that our
efforts are being we'll rewarded.
We laid in with manufacturer to
make us up line Of mems and boys
shoes, good serviceable ones at a
low price, and he gave us a good
trade. We have shoes at $I.25,
$I.37 and $I.5o that have made a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs wn,ows SOOTHING syrup has o 0fSe ui for
for over fifty years by millions St n pe q sue
their children ao Te9 the cbd soens the gums
S esys ali pa wind coe and is b the p SSSr
re%sdy d%rr@Gn II vi" sod iT 6y druggists IN
little suffer-! thn world Twenty-Five cents a
e every Be sure and ask fo Mrs "'uso" >
sootSng syrup" aud take no o leF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15

good many people inquire wnen
they saw the price "Whats the mat
ter with 'em anyway why do YOU
sell them so cheap ?" OF course we
have the better grades, some pretty
ones, too. We have rot neglected
the ladies, either. Have just re-
ceived several new styles-of shoes
we mean---and the prices are just as
sensible as the shoes themselves.
We should be pleased to show you
some of these goods at any time.
No hard feelings if you don't buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15

p T. Bragg of Springfield, Mass, was
town Monday.
a. ). washburn is in town visiting his
5tsr Mrs. D. F. Ferrin.
NJ, : D. Metcalf of Chicopee, Mass +,
Saving with her granddaughter, Mrs.
{ /. Wood,
) Atwood will not return to take
a,r,a of the market now run by c. j..
ants as reported
The ball game at Higgins park last Sat
-.,v between married and single men re-
,-tsl in score of 10 to u, the single
mn being yictors.
Ms, Mary \. Spencer, who has been
,.,,tIpr in Florida, has returned for the
rnmar vacation. She was member of
h first class to be graduated from the
Bn,lae High!school.
The Ideal banjo, mandolin and guitar
s-b Of Boston gave fine entertainment
# Me town hall Tuesday evening to very
,p-sc.ative but small audience. Should
isy come here again we guarantee them a
hnhonse. as their concert was the finest
ary of the kind ever given here.
The Clarions, a trio of young ladies OF
Boston. gave three very interesting enter
ailments at the Congregational church
Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings
The entertainment consisted of trios, cor
ii. violin and organ, duets and solos, alsC
elections on the autoharp, readings ant
ak, upon temperance. These young la
lies are travelling through the country FOL
he temperance cause and are certainly do
, .mach good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
ody and SanlSey Have Not Received
sI,25O,OOO Royalty.

SI,20O,OOO Royalty.
The mistake has again been made by
several newspapers of saying that DWIGHT
l.. Moody receives a royalty of 20 per cent
from the publishers of Gospel hymns"
and that this royalty has amounted to
81 100000. VIM. E. Dodge corrects it by
stating that neither Mr.. Moody nor Mr..
Sankey has ever received cent from this
royalty; at first it was placed in the hands
of trustees, who distributed it to religious
and charitable institutions according to
their judgment; but afterward at the re-
quest of the trustees, "the moderate
amount of royalty has been turned over to
the trustees of the Mortified and Mount
Hermon schools" Mr.. Dodge, who was
for some years one of the trustees, speaks
with authority.-Sprinafed Republican.
Three Assault Cases.
There have been three assaults on inno-
cent women in out-of-the-way places in
Franklin county within two weeks, one at
East Colrain, another at Deerfeld, and the
last at Rowe. All three of the assaiants
are locked up in Jail. In Greenfield, where
the enormity of such a crime is realized,
Warren, the Colrain assailant, was held in
$4,000 ponds but in the little village OF
Charlemont one Pearslance was put under
only 800 bonds. Pearsance went into a
woman's bedroom and made serious as
sault upon her. Had the miners of that
town got hold of him there would have
been no call to go to the S400 Charlemont
trial justice.
Warren Has His Hearing.
Joseph Warren, charged with feloniou,
assault on Rosie Sessler, the 15-year-olC
East Colrain girl, had his hearing a
Greenfield Friday. He failed to retrac
his plea of not guilty as he promised wher
he made his confession. Warren was helC
for the grand jury in $1,000. His refusa
to plead guilty is looked upon as an at
tempt to secure a lighter sentence.
The trustees of the Franklin county az
ricultural society met at Greenfield Satur
day and voted to ask the following eXper
| judges to ofliciate at the fair next fall L
! c. Nye of Blandford, shorthorns: Levi
j. Kendall, Amherst, Jerseys; F. l.
Houghton, Brattleboro, VT, Holsteins
Geo. Henry, Amherst, herds dairy stock
Members of the society have subscriber
$50 as a prize for single COW butter test
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
The New Dartmouth.

President Tucker met the students OF
Dartmouth college Monday and announced
the plans of the trustees for the proposed
buildings. The entire square north OF Ihe
old campus, which is now occupied by
oigbt nriyate residences and the college
cbnrcb will be bought by the trustees
ON this square will be built Dartmouth
now buildings, which will comprise Ihu-
senm and art gallery, to be known as but
terfield hall, chemical and biological laD-
oratorv building, to be devoted TO the ue,
O l% of mathematics and graphics, ana
= memorial hall for the use OF the aluhnl
and undergraduates
Rv the death of an uncle, last week, a;
n kingsley of Ashuelot becomes on1 ~ ~
two heirs to his estate of S42,OOO whlch Is
TO he equally divided between the TWO
heirs, Mr.. Kingsley is well known as
h hoti nronrietor and as a horse tancier'
Rindpe is to have public library the
o,;ft Of an. Congressman Rodney Wallace Oh
EE "a. Mass, native of the town
Tiv Iii he on what is known as the inSals
estate, The conditions OF the giIL are
tbat $500 be expended for books wlt jIil,'
'iaor after the completion OF the Dulluihs,
yea Yea that $1,000 be raised as a permanent
~ siu the income of which is to be usea Ioi
t t%l n1rchase of books or care OF Inc libra,
nv as the trustees may decide. Inc me lo"i
/ has voted the necessary appropriations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
FOUND ..

\ THREE.YEAROLD COLT came into my
"A enclosure the third of June; color black
with star in face Thin in flesh. Prove property,
pay charges and take the same away,
Putney. Vt, June s, 1894. % II, {. BLACK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES
Thousands OfAnimals.
Corbin Park VIII BE One of the Finest
Game Preserves in the World

COrbim Park VIII Be one Oh inc NihS9'
Game Preserves in the world.
In relation to the famous Corbin Park
in Sullivan county, Mr. COrbin has made
the following interesting statement:
. The Enclosure now embraces 25,OOO
acres and includes Croydon and Grantham
mountains and the foot hills and valleys
on either side. 1t takes in a part of the
towns of Newport, Croydon, Grantham,
Plainfield and Cornish. 1t has been sur,
rounded by an eight and a half foot barDed
and meshed wire fence, about 30 miles III
length and comprises farms and uncultiya-
ted lands purchased from 273 different IN
dividuals. There were over 60 farms ana
sets of farm buildings
1.-THE park has over 1000 wild animals
af all kinds, in addition to herd OF gem
nine buffalo-the old bison of the plains
numbering over 80. There is also quite a
herd of English red deer, and many specl-
mems of birds. None of the animals are
fed in winter except the buffalo. intend
TO make the park the finest game peTSerVG5
in This country, if not in the world.
have established over 20 miles of well kept
drives through the forest, and they are
open to the public from May until NO
vember."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
HUSETTs NOTES.
he Cattle Mad!
Were Bitten by a Dog
Have Hydrophobio

the Amherst Agricultural
-yestigated the disease of
have died in Ware. and
rophobia, but he will sub
I the cattle to the Pasteur
nent before deciding. He
mails that died were of a
chased by a dog presumed
weeks ago, and no animal
OF disease which was not
trouble appears in adioin-
nth one exception, and in
or five miles distant), as
Others, all the cattle were
,uently bitten by the shep-
IRE he made his examina-
thought of hydrophobia,
had run about as if crazy
nv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
is IT THE LIVER d?
CT n Liver Pills Cure the Evils of
Indigestion.

FoAt hundred years doctors have disagreed
about She liver, Only yesterday, fguratyely
speaking, they woke up to its real uses in the d.
gestoR nd absorption of food
Bilousness is no I indigestion. Liver pills slim
ulate the secretions, hut do not stimulate the
storage powers of the liver or aid digestion. If
you cannc. digest starch food your liver cannot
store up reserve, You are always hungry, but
food does VI no good
1t is not q, liver. Pills wont help you. 1t is
partly the b'mach. but medicine wont help it,
What you I'd is Paskoa, food that Is already
dgested PVkola is made of grains and fruits,
artacially trtl sformed into the actual products
of digestion Ill When swallowed it is at once alb
sorbed withou Curther digestion and part of it is
stored up in thlaiver. There is no waste about
Paskola, 1t is r,ighlN nincentrated food, but,
unlike most consultation oods which are usually
indipaStihl stomach to work be-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15

stomach TO WORK. De-
d. Paskola helps the
,od. 1t is the food for
/ Indigestion.
ID Main street, Worces-
.ried many doctors and
sail were of no avail
eat a meal now is a
been a torture"
on application TO the
r, 30 Reade ST., New
GEO. Z. GREENE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
BED LOUNGES.
BUREAUS.

Cheap Just what you want for storage pur-
poses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Charles r. Walter Indicted.
Is Charged with ForgerIes Amounting
to $500.

to $500.
The grand jury filed four indictments
against Charles T. Walter at st. Johnsbury
Friday for forgeries amounting to $500.
Walter was brought to st. Johnsbury and
his bonds increased from $1,000 to S12,O 900.
Bail was furnished and Walter returned
to his present home in Lyndon. He has
been out on bail since last July awaiting
the meeting of the grand jury. Walter
was formerly business manager and princi-
pal owner of the st. Johnsbury Republican.
Nearly year ago it was found that he was
financially embarrassed to the amount of
$4,000 to S7j,OOO and had forged several
notes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
N THE LOCAL FIEl
H1NsDALE, N H.


school Comnencemei
-,' sraluating exercises of, Of the i,
Ili i,ss. gjl High school, took
H 4 Wednesday evening at m =
',oAr following is the program;
ID. fV'' Lcitsngers
ea.r- na itoIioved by essay-Look
ga3i44l., before thee, ,.-,...i,o - -
50, EDUCATION. Gilman" ~r%,HGNIX
.ls s..i. iii LEBoRo, VT. b
a@'"'.''- Louis Jon" NIfyH.
ylsa .,,.of iii, harbor into the sea;
tyIl- l,nenjenrr Of the American lse: if not PAL
r,Sy-lnl'l' Minerva 81
inapplicatior
'l,a ..r lnfips. Bertlam Dibished free
I@- -r,. beroism. followed by vailed etc, 10 cent
.lS exam of diplomas C. PIatteTrsoG 49,,
r,rN .,,, was very prettily decorated
lls ,"'7 and ferns. and the class motto,
' riI i" ,bs whole heart, was suspended on 9,
w .u inst in., in front of the stage, the let
e .I..o mo-, composed of white daisies. The f.
a' g Jf ejucation, selectmen, representa- a
.l' povs Lesh and Knott, Prof. lPatter- :
Ne' ii,bi HE two assistants, Misses Taylor =
W H1ner occupied seats on the stage, S
W. W tsll was filled to overlooking and r
-s .r Who were unable to get in turned n
-' Hl t,mevard rather than stand in the a
w. ru avs, The reception to the class of =
M r way hold at the town hall last (Thurs- -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15

Is the latest style and as prices have been re-
duced you can afford one now. Call and get our
low prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-15
RATTAN ROCKERS.

Never were Rattan Rockers sold at such low
prices as We are offering than at present. our
stock is complete and you make a mistake if you
fail to get our prices,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

have not been in a position to employ
capital-even if they could get ito ad.
vantage. The immigrant class have
mostly gone west, and by we're economy
in living and gleat industry have in many
cases raid up their mortgages, both prln
cipal and interest, and have purchased
the right to live with some degree Of
comfort. But the southern farmer,
whether in Virginia or in Tennessee or
in the gulf states, has had inferior labor
to depend upon for the cultivation Ct his
crop, Las been out of the line Of compe
and, whether he has raised cotton or
corn. he has been obliged to content
himself with hard labor and small re
turns. Tie struggle has been long and
arGuous, but it is reported by parties
who have had good opportunity to Oh
serve that in Tennessee, in Georgia and
in Alabama, the southern farmers are be
ginning to rise out of their lethargy, are
practicing more rigid economy, and are
making their crops cost much less than
they did formerly. The situation is
slowly improving, and the cOlored people
are responding to the demands for regu-
lar labor much better than they used to
All over the south the farmers are begin
ming to be more forehandCd and progress
sive.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The western farmer has, during the
last thirty years, had the advantage OF
the southern farmer in having capital
furnished to him and in having many
incentives TO industry and success which
could not be supplied TO the southern far
mer, who has had to meet the demoraliza-
tion of labor and To conform to the old
method in use before the war OF running
into debt at the store and of pledging his
crops to settle the bill al the end of the
year. Excepting with a comparatively
few thi, method has been disastrous TO
the farmer and has, according TO the Bos,
ton Herald, only given a fair security to
the trader. 1t has kept the southern far
mers poor, and it has beer more disas
1rous TO them thar anything else. Their
methods haye not been the best. and they
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH,
The New Cruiser Raleigh" Is Waiting
Orders for Her Trial Trip.

The New Cruiser Raleigh" Is Waiting
Orders for Her Trial Trip.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Dr. Stephen
B. Weeks tells me that he is making.good
progress on his work relating to his
sketch of Judge Willie p. Mangum. He
received a number Of personal letters ex-
pressing the qualification of prominent
men in the state at his proposed work.
alton for the career of Senator Mangum
which is being brought out by this book.
He has had the good fortune to meet a
gentleman here who was the private sec
/ rotary of Clay and was in this way
thrown into intimate association with
Mangum, Clay, Crittenden and others
and much material will be obtained for
the social and private life of the senator
in Washington, In the same way some
manuscript material coming into his
hands from the family will throw relia,
bic light on the social and economic life
Of the state at the beginning of the pres
ent century.
lie is also making satisfactory progress
on his book relating to the Qlakers in
Virginia, the CarOlinaS and Ge0gia,
which will be published next spring He
has obtained some new material relating
to the meetings in northern and western
Virginia He has read more than 10000
pages of Quaker manuscript, covering
the whole period from 1880 to the pres
ent time. He will he able to reproduce
the history of the North Carolina meet
ing' almost in fall from these records
There has been nothing done on this
line of our history up to the present time.
The intilence Of the Quakers ia the de-
vel0pmcut Of North Carolina has been
most marked and the immigration from
North Carolina in 1900 and 1880 to the
west WAS so great that i is said one
third OF the population of Indiana was
made UP of North Carolinians and their
immediate children in 1850 Indiana is
almost as clearly the daughter Of North
Carolina as is Tennessee,
He will soon have published in the
Political Science Quarterly of New York
a history and status of negro suffrage in
the south.
At democratic headquarters here, the
managers are getting campaign matters
in fine shape for hard work. Inyestiga:
ton shows that in districts now demo,
cratic l3l have made nominations. OF
this number 81 are denominations and 81
are new nominations.
l learn from the navy department that
everything is in readiness for the ,risl
"trip Of the new cruiser Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas
ing Telephone requiring BATTERY
for their operation, or using instruments Of
! this description except under license of the
American Bell Telephone Company, OF Bos-
ton, Mass.
This mpan owns patent No. iG.-
H69, granted to Emile Berliner, November l.,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone.
and controls letters patent No. 414.23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892, tor a speaks
ing telegraph, which, patents cover funda.
mental inventions and embrace all forms Of
~microphone transmitters and of carbon teIc
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
MORTGAGE SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in 4 mort
gage Iced executed to the undersigned 10y Al
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan. ms
wife, of the state OF North Carolina ana County
of Durham, | will offer for sale TO the hlRhtst
bidder at the court house door in Durham
October 4, 1894, at II O'clock NJ"
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
county, State of North Carolina. adJoinlnHllr
lands of the Shepherd heirs and others ana
containing one acre, mere or less. Fora iuItt
description of the same see book NO. l. o.,
mortgages, pages l43 and l44 in the register o.
deeds office at Durham, N G. This JuIyh
1894. =. +. OBRlAN1, MOltRdRcc'
CHARLIE E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Hard Times RrilIiancY.

Bride ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my wed
ding presents are cheap plated things.
Mother-Never mind, my dear. No one
Eiil suspect it. l have hired two detect
ives to make themselves conspicuous
watching them.-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
AND FINANCIAL

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE This is to give no
ILtice that the undersigned has duly guam
ned according to law as the executor To the
last will and testament of the late Mr.. Nj!
nerva Fowler, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make prompt
paymen, and all persons baving claims against
said estate must present the same 10 The uu.
dersigned for payment on or before the "a day
of June 1895 or this notice will be pleaded IN
bar of their recovery. This the 2d lay of June
1894. JOHN X.
Executor of Mrs. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
The Dear Creatures.

Maud-Your fance called on me last
night.
Mabel-Indeed?
Maud-Ies. Cues what he said to me!
Mabel haven't the least notion.
Maud-He said, Il wish that [ dared to
kiss you"
Mabel (contidently)-But he didn't do
It.
Maud-How do you know?
Mabel (sweetly)-There are limits even
to misunderstanding Life.