davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

II havo had letters from my lord bishop of Arras respecting him..
 "Rcspecting himr' exclaimed the prince, starting and bending his hrows in surprise
 "Respecting thoso In whoso company ho travels" the priest answered hastily. '"Thoy aro represented to Inc Gs dangerous persons, postilont refugees from England and obnoxious aliko to tho emperor, the prince of Spain and tho queen of England"
 II wonder you do not add Hlsu to tho king of Franco and tho soldan of Turkey!' growled the duke. "Pish! am not go- ing to be dictated to by Master Granvcllo mo- nor by his master, bo ho ten times empcrorl Go toi Go to, Master Subdcan! You forget yourself, and 50 does your mas ter the bishop. I will have you know that these people arc not what you think thOm. Call you my cousin, tho widow Of tho con sort of tho late queen of France, an ob- noxious person? Fic. tlo! You forgot your self!''
 He moved as he stopped speaking, so that the astonishcd ChurChman found himself confronted on n sudden by tho smiling defiant duchess. Tho subdcan started, and his faco fell, for seeing her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
Octo'r l. 1894. EAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:05, sig. lO:50 A. m 1 g. 3:25. 5:53 ?. m.; Sunday 4:l5 P m Return, 500. 500, 10:03 a m; 1:0O, 4:O2. 600 p m San lay, 500 A. m. For New Haven via Derby Jnnc'ion- 6:O5, SIP. 10:5Os m; 1:2S ,3:25. .5:5S p. III. Return via Derby Junction, TOO, 10 a. m; 1900. 2:27, 5;30, 1855 P, m |; Sunday, S.l0 a m-
 For Bridgeport-6:05, sig, 1:50 a. m. t; Is, 325, B p m; Sunday. | 15 P m. Return 7:Os, 9:4O a. m; 12:00, 2:30. 5:Sl, TAO p m Sunday, S:l5 m For Ansonia-6:O5. s:12, ,lO:5O a ID ; 1:as, S:25, 5:53, zoo (Rixed) p. m; Sunday, Return, 7:4S, 1O:21 a. m; 12:S1, S:O5. 6:IO, s:l5 p m.; Sunday, S:46 A. m. e For watertown-S:4O, 3:3s, 11:l7 a. m; 3:5S, 6:12, 7:04 p. m; saturday. 9:l5 Return. 6:sO. TAO, 1920 m; 2:5O, 4:35. 6:30 p '1 Saturday, 1885 p m For T. omast rn s:33, l1:l2 s m; 3'53, 6;59 D. m sunday. 9:25 & m
 R-turn, 7:43, 1923 m.; 2:55. 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, SAY p. m.
 For Torrington-S:33, ll:I2 a, m.; 3:53, 6;59 D m; Sunday, 9:25 s. m
 Return, 7:20, 1O:GO 6. m: 2;30, 5:03 p m; Sunday, S:23 p. m.
 For winstsd-s:sS, !1:12 a. m.; 3:5S, 6:59 D. m-; Sunc ay, 9:s5 a. ID.
 Return, TOO. $40 a. mi 2:05, 4:42 ?. m., Sunday, 800 p. m.
 O, T. n RhPsTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
KNITTING STOCKINGS.
An Economical Plan Which Is Practiccd
 by German Housewives.

by German Housewives.
 Abroad somo of tho thrifty house. wives, who knit their stockings with fivo needles, manage tho hrcl so as to bo easily unravulcd when worn out to knit others instead. The same method may bo followed by workers who only uso four needles, provided they do not ob- jrct to tivo needles for tho heel part.
 Tho Housewife explains just how to do it:
 Taking S4 stitches for stocking, when ready for tho heel divide them equally into two parts, 42 on tho two trort needles, which will bo left as usual whilo doing the heel, and 43 on tho back needle, half uf which slip on a SOC oul Unr. then east on 5S stitches on two uvw needles, go on each. Join in cir rlo of 100 stitches held on four needles Tho 16 extra stitches will bo decreased nt the sides from tho two now noodles of tho go stitches to form gussets, al- ways narrowing two stitches after tho beginning of one needle and two before tho two last ones of tho second needle.
 Thus 1 stitches will bo lost in one round-1st, 3d, 9th and 7th rounds: Plain-SccOnd round: Knit ,, purl 9 together, knit 6, purl ? together, knit 54, purl ? together, knit 6, purl to- gethor, knit }. Knit tho two other nee- dies plain; 96 stitches left Fourth round knit ,, purl together, knit 1, purl ? together, knit 34, purl together, knit 4, purl ? together, knit ?, tho two other needles plain; 92 stitches left. Repeat k@ s,, hn Gfk rounds, when S4 stitches will remain viz, Fl on each of the four needles. Start the long side bars by reducing 20 stitch eS, or ono on each needle for five rounds. Ninth ruund-Knit IF, purl together, knit i. purl , together, knit IT. Repeat on tho , other needles; leaves so stitch | CS. Tenth and eleventh ruuntls-knit. | Twelfth ruund-knit l6, purl ? togeth- cr. knit 1, purl ? together, knit 16 and SD on. Repeat for the 18th, 18th and 21st rounds, knitting ? rounds plain be- tween each reduced one. When l 6 stitch es arc left on every needle, begin to take ill 10 stitches, ? on each needle, for tho short arms of tho cross. Twenty fourth round-Knit ?, purl ? together, knit S, purl together, knit I, purl ? together, knit s to the end of the round. Twenty fifth and twenty-sixth rounds-Knit. Twenty seventh round-Knit 2, purl 2 together, knit 6, purl 23 together, knit 4, purl 3 together and so on to end of round. Repeat until 24 stitches are left Thirty-seventh round-Knit. Thirty sighth round-Knit l, purl ? together twice, knit 1. Thirty-ninth round Knit. Fortieth round-Knit 1, purl 2 together, knit 1.
 Twelve stitches now left on the nee. dies. Cast off. Raise tho heel stitches on two needles and once more form ( sound for tho foot with the two front needles that had been left aside, and or both of these two last reduce eight stitches, 16 in all, for gussets, as done at the beginning of heel, knitting two plain rounds between each of the eigh decreasing ones. Repeat, reducing thus until about so stitches remain, whicl divide on three needles, and proceed with the foot in tho ordinary manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
Cream of Corn Soup.

Tho following recipe is gleaned from Table Talk:
 Remove the corn from one can, cover with cups of water and simmer for one hour. Strain, press through sieve Scala 8 cups of milk, add the corn and 1 tablespoonful of butter rubbed smooth with 1 tablespoonful of flour. Mix un- til smooth; season with salt, pepper and a few drops of celery extract. Add one- half of a cup of cream and stir until heated. Take from the fire, add the beaten yolk of an egg and servo at once. The egg or cream may be omitted, but the soup is far more delicious with the addition of both. The corn from 12 ears equals one can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
BILLNYEANDGROVER
WILLIAM DROPS IN ON THE PRESI-
 DENT AND HAS A CHAT.

During Which He Learns Some Things Not Intended For Publication. but Is Able to Say That Everything Win Be All Right Soon-On the Income Tax.
 Copyright, lSlS, by Edgar W. Nyo.l
 Probably next to MT. Cleveland him. self Secretary Daniel S. Lamont is the strongest evidence and the brightest OK ample now living of what may Do done by an ambitious American boy. Lamont is tho favorite in the present cabinet not only of those who know him generally, but of the president himself
 With all due respect to tho present secretary of the treasury, think he is I greater legislator than tinancior. Why we should think in this republic that q man who can mako u good speech can therefore shine as warrior or finan- oier do not know. Emincnce of ono kind is not the evidence of greatness in ! totally different direction, and that is where we mako q great big mistake in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

or, but remembered how clCso tho air is in tho senate chamber and how many interruptions would havo while doing literary work and while other senators were speaking and when needed ab- solute quiet, so declined the scat Be-
 sides, too, tho salary is only S5, 900 per year, and 1 would havo to mako cam paign speeches every fall without any box office receipts. Iwould have to give
 8 largo part of my salary to various charities, and little rcd babies would be named after ma, each of whom would have to receive n silver mug. Tho pa
 DOTS at homo would attack me CvCry
 time I failed to vote, and even harder
 perhaps when did vote. My business
 at homo would go to the dogs, and if I failed uf Il reelection l would Do mad
 and sick at heart. My boys would grow up to think the government ought to pro vide for them and tho railroads give them passes. My wifo would need Il new dress, and wu would fcul hurt if wo did not E't aS much attention as tho senators from New York and MaSSaChu-
 sotts. I would have to bring my team
 hero tn Washington, whoro feed is high. and tho reporters would bo all the timo asking Inc what Was done during the
 executive sessions, and they would roast
 mo and rako up old personalities if TO- | fused to tell thom, and tho sonato would
 dospi.ao mo if did not refuse, and there you are.
 On tho whole, I decided to romain | free aS bird. free to cat with my
 knife. freo tO express my opinions, free
 to rido en the hOrSo cars, frce to attend whichever church chose, frcc to cIiti-
 else legislation, froo to go to sleep in
 tho press gallery and frco to write as am now writing.
 Yesterday I received advance sheets | of q new poetic volumo which will soon
 astonish tho world It is by rising poet, who asks mo to mention the book
 casually in tho paper, so that the pub | lie may Do prepared for it and not fool away its money on other literary trash prior to tho appearance of this work. In a frank outburSt of poetic passion
 the poet writes on the title pago as fol-
 lows:
 If all the poems have written l Was piled together in a pile, And with c;lntl,.l il was llttcn, | You could ~,.' tho fir for F a TlilC l If all tn, lrslI that have -'it,.n | For all th" r s IT~ !. ~ rlty, It woul,l not hurt t2. Il | kitten l TuIe'Ur it mt d.,,. n Il. thr,slJ- Tho book trrns with such hautiful | figmVntS of the brain as this and will
 mark an era in tho literary history of
 the United States. WAS about tu say
 that it sounds tho t,s'Siu uf literary
 revulutl"-'. i.at perhaps I should say tho | RutituNi:!t instead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
New York < New England

ISs-uger Traiu Sc vice, Oct 2S. lSY4.
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos- on-3:45, 7:3O a, m; O0, 3;55 p. III. Provii-noe-}:45, 7:|0 m ; 1:O0. 3:55 Nsw York vil Brewsters-s:O5 8. III 2:1O P. m. Worcester 7:30 a. m loo p m. New London -3:45, 7:3O A. m; 1:OO, 3:55 PutnAm-3:i5. 7:30 d. m.; O0, 355 p. m WilImantic-3:45, 7:30 a m, 100, 3:55 D. m
 Rockville-7:sO, 1O:45 m. ;OO, 3:55 p, Man .hester-7:3o, 1O:45 m 1:OO, S:55 Soring6eld Branch-9;O5 a. m; 3;55 p, m. Hartford-3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 1o:45 A. m.; 1:O). 3:55, s:15 ?. ID. New Rrit un-3-45 ,. 7:30, 9:O5, lO:45 m |; :N0 8: l5. S:l5 p. m. Prn --3:45 30, 9;O5, 1O:45 a. m, :;
 :n. 3:11. S:l5 ,, Ill. -,.o 3:45 7:3o, 9:O5, O:45 m; zoo, 3:55 S:l5p ID. r-rrvv,l.--7:3, 9:05, lOa5 a. m.; OO, 3:55 SIS p. tn W.t~rville 80 9:O5, lO:45 A. m ; 3:55, S:l5 m
 Yes, rh--hi-e 4:4o, s:sO A, m. 4:3o T, 
 Mrri -n-4.8O, S:3) m.; 4:30p m. (DanGu stre | station 500, s:i2 a. n.; 5:00p. m.)
 CInnwe l-S:30 a. m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st ee5 station S:t2 a. m; 800 P m.)
 Union Cjty-fS:05 S Ill. ToSautic-f, 'O5 a. m; - 10 p. ID. Sout}.fnrd-S:O5 A m.; 2l0p p. m. PomperauS Val.ey-S:05 m: 2:lO r. III. Sandy H..ok-S:O5 a. n.; 2:I0 p. III. HAxl-y vile -S:O5 a. m.; 2:10P. Ill. Dan5ary-S:05 d. m.; 2:l0, 1l;35 T. n. Brewsters-S:U5 a. m: 2:lO p III. Puughkeepsie via hopewell-S:05 d. u.; 2:10, ll:35 p. Ill. Fishkill- on Hudson-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0 p. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown. Cleve land, Akron snd Chicsgo-S:C5 q. Tn. 2:lO p. ID.
 Sunday traius-Harttor' and Boston, 3:4s a. m.; S:45 p. m. " p RARNOCK Gsn Pass yt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

his elbow, whilo his face lit up, anu | stood bashfully shifting my fcet.
 II havo danced with him dozen timoS years agol" she continued, her eyes spar kling with mischief. Well, sir, this gen. tloman, Master Francis Carey, otherwise Won SantonkIrch, is Francis Cludde, his nephowr'
 sir Anthony's nephowf"
 Yes, and tho son of Ferdinand Cluddo, whom you also have heard of, of whom tho lcSs"-
 ,She stopped and turned quickly, inter ruptcd by n half stilled scream. It was n scream full of sudden horror and nmaze- mont and fear, and it camo from Mistress Anne. The girl had risen and was gazing at mo with diStcndcd eyes and blanched cheeks and hands stretched out to keep mo off-gazing, indeed, us If sho saw in me some awful portOnt or somo dreadful threat. Sho did not speak. but she began, without taking her eyes from me, to re- treat toward the door.
 "Hoity, toityr' cried my lady. stamp ing her foot in anger. What has hap ponod to the girls What
 What, indocd7 The duchess stopped, still more astonishcd, for, without utter ing u word of explanation or apology, Mis- trcss Anno had reached the door, groped blindly for tho latch found it and gone out, her eyes, with the same haunted look of horror in thom, fixed on mo to tho last.
 4 Test of Genius.
 This is a story Dodson, tho English actor, told mo, and 1t is perfectly truc. It happened out in Lincoln, Nuh., last year. Tho waiter who served Mir. Dodson' s meals Rt tho hotel was worry serious minded in dividual who frequently engaged tho actor in conversation. Ono day MT. DOdson said 10 him:
 John. who do you think was tho great est actor this country has over soonH"
 "McCullough, answered tho waiter promptly
 "Ah," said Mir. Dodson. And why do you think Mccullough was the greatest actor?"
 Why" said tho waiter oonvincingly, you could hear Mccullough clear out on tho sidewalk. k."-Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
4 Romance of the Road.

 Turnpike Walker (in languorous mood. to his fellow tramp)-Dear Will lie.
 ''Comr, road to me some PocIn, Some simple and heartfelt lay, That shall sOothe this restless feeling And bslnish the thoughts of day. Not from the grand old masters. Not from the bartis sublime. Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corridors of time Read from some humber poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart As showers from the clouds of summer Or tears from the eyelids start. Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction That follows after prayer" Willie Work (soulfully, from scrap of an old newspaper eHow does this strike you, my boy?
 Blue Points.
 Green Turtle Soup, Clear. Oyster Crabs and White Bait, Fried
 Tartar Sauce. Filet MignOn, Sauce Beruaise-
 Potatoes LOrette.
 Sauterne Cup.
 Boiled Squab.
 Lettuce Salad
 Ice Cream a h Waldorf. RoquefOrt Cheese. Biscuits
 Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
The Hairhook Fad.

One of the latest fads which tho femi- nine sex is oultivating is that of keeping what is termed "hairbook. This in- teresting article is supposed to contain a lock of hair of each football player who has in any degree become famous on the gridiron field. It is claimed that the first collection was made by Califor- mia woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
he E eStt Spr ing i E or1iic

Is the one which will the most thoroughly and quickly drive out of the blood the accumulations that are ill., evitable i'll the winter months, and which threaten health when the habits of life change under the warming sun of spring.
 A "spring cleaning" is as necessary for our bodies as i'll our houses. You will never have spring fever if you an- ticipate it by thoroughly cleaning the system.
 This is the best time to put your bodily house i'll thorough order. You can do it easily, comfortably and satisfactorily with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

HOODS FILLS euro Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. 4 pleasant laxative. All Dxuggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

\ Great Baby.

Aduring Grandmuthcr-I$n't hv a lovely child:
 Calm EiSitpr-Irs; hos nico baby.
 Aduring O;randmuthcr-And SO intel lisrnt! He just lies thrrU all day and Drcathrs and brrathvs and brrathvs. - Tit Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
Head and shoulder. at Least.

htAA anu ShouAhSES At AS4A3hs "CluthCs"
 The new woman waved her hand con temptuuuSly
 lam entirely nbovv that sort uf thing shU exclaimed.
 They started violently and Contrmplat cd her Hvt- n;"rr uurr,wly than they had done L.,tvTt
 No. sh'. wn~ net entirely n'S'N" Cl"th''~, although tl!,s,' ~hr W"r,' at tho mnIuUnt wcrr cut very luw.-lhtr'it Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
Explained.

''II;,S Nh. Staylatu regular evenings for calling nvrv:''
 "YrS. Why"
 'I'vv often wondered whvru ho call ed when refuse to sru him Tuesdays and Fridays. '-I'hicaSn IntoI Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09

Huru,r X c. 's ,stthi1>llvu ut is one of the sights of NSw l. Otk.-NrW> >p,,l'r Iumweut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-09
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

W. R. BAB lOCK, Gen Pass At. Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Five wears later, at Nice, l was seek
tn, in the Riviera TO regain the health
ins, Nv a TOO earnest attention 10 buSi-
,ess IN Paris. Jentry, my old hunter
friend, had not seen since the morn
ing On the deck at San Francisco. when
he babe me goodbye on MS way TO me
orient.
And ms his steamer whistled. and the
rattle az late-coming luggage, officers
nrders and mems cries, heavy tramp
lag OF horses feet upon the wharf.
end eager laugh and chatter OF pas
ssngars and friends all about US fitted
~ an. Jack held my hand, and. gnz.
tng M rnestiy az the sapphire quantity
M IN beaten gold upon my finger.
saids "Vhen rec you again, Francois.
shetl know more and l doubt not
YOU will. TOO, OF this rims and It's
donor"
ant the years had passed as years
.,lii aud my experience In far-awny
New Mexico remained as It had been
crented-an unset cameo, wonderful
and inexpiicable. even as the gem IT.
self.
/ was not living In the city, hut some
miles AWAY on the hills towards VILE
Frnnche. ne-r the roRdstead. In n lit
IL summer cottage belonging 20 a
friend. l had chosen this spot because
% the magnificent view o. the Mediter-
rane,tn. and the ense with which
could find my friends among the naval
officers when In per-
il visa April. and the days passed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
The Trade of Poet Not as
Profitable as it Used to Be.
POPE WITH HIS DUNcIAD
Made the Poets Of His Day Ridlcu-
lous Among Men.
CONTEMPORARY TRANSACTIONS
Wrought by the Editor Of the Dial
to he of Very Poor Quality.
About sobriauets-

Some people write nowadays ms II
,be trade of poet was once universally
held in high esteem. This may have
been the case during the days proceed
ingPope. before his "Dunciad" appeared,
making all poets supremely ridiculous.
Poetry, however. has ever been held
in high esteem; yet It has for ages
been the custom TO make sport Of the
miserable versifier. Ben Jonson says:
"ue Is upbraidlngly called a poet. as
II II were contemplate nickname"
The trade Of poet is no longer a profit
able one. There is not a poet living
today who has made fortune from his
wares or who is able to support him
,elf by his muse. Riley has made
some money from his books; but the
hulk OF his fortune was made lecturlng,
ar rather giving readings from his
hooks. In the old time, to write n
ooem of worth was to be in a good way
d receiving, as in England. a pension
from the government. The magazines
buy some poetry. usually short bits,
Tor which they pay "A mean price. The
poets. as In the case of joaquin Miller,
have turned prose writer's in order to
Earn living Even Goldsmith was
compelled to do the same thing. When
asked at Royal Academy dinner
when he was going to bring out new
poem, replied; II cannot afford TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

sv.y year the Ru"isnH sre atan-
donlng some OF th'ir nn"s,t cost' ms,
LIT US recall enc. whiet is extremely
eu,isu.. bsior. IL is completely ferg.t-
ton,
In oldcn times. when wealthy RUS
slGn gave dinner. tta eisfreaa ef tho
T. oiise never sat Il table with the nen.
but, arraycd In her most gorgeous SOS.
tune, sho entered the baneu,tlng n
during the rcpaa'. followed by srms
servants. and placed gisfa Of lisndy
i'm the hand OF the most honorcd guest.
after having wstted hes lips with It's
contents.
While he was drinking sha retired
quickly. and. having changed her
dress, returned and din the same honor
10 ee.ond guest AMI 90 on 10 sdo-
cession down 10 the last of them.
Our modirn dinlnr-rcnms fofioely
cont. in sufficient rnom for score Of
guests; but In cas-. we sbscld feel dii-
posed TO adopt this 'emsrkrbie ccs-
ION In our own country ~ho knows is,
In consideration of tho varied to.lsttos
II ntcefaitaies. oar rtnrining ycvnr
women might not r's.gn tkemscl,es %
the triflinE inconvcnl9nce OF the flnAisr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

FOR success on his owr merits, as many
OF his arti leo fcuad their way iato
the daily pai,crr, and had boon tge ATT
tcot OF general congi atulat.on from all
aides.
Young men. am extremely pisss.d
TO announce TO you the yoangest OF
your class as tho anccess;ui sompet-
itar Tor ,he Prime. European prize. Mr..
"A deathly oiirnce follow ed; thon, as
"Litue Dots" arose, amid roar OF APP
pause, Fleetwood swayed slightly. then
leli quite forward, inlensibie. Hs was
quickly raised and borne away.
II cannot understand tnld Prof.
Towne. why Redwood made no ct
tempt for the iriy., Tho young fellow
has shown eonslsershl. sterary Va
when Fleetwood opened hi. we LIE
We Bots" was bena'ns Anxious.y owes
MIN. his f.ce wits ~ waite as his own.
s.y Rich, what on 'ar'h sect ssu
oh, say" as fleetwood again
showed nig's OF relspSinn ia,o lnsens,-
you,"i
Can't you read old ran7 See. I.
Sharles BotHfors, do herewith present
e my chosen friend, Hugh Richmond.
inc sum OF one thousand cellars, re-
TO be usod as he may SEQ az.
!slgnedD CHARLES BOTSroRD.'
lWitneael Prof. Towno.'"
Redwood lay white and weak his
dnzed eyes raised wcarily to tho onger.
hoyish face above him. JIG esaayed
10 speak, but II died away In a groan OF
agony, while scaldinH tears rolled down
his white checks.
prise.
When he could sneak. In broken tones
ne told him OF his temptation and his
talli Hparing himself In no way bring
INK out all the hideouancRa OF the think
In the most brutal manner
meant TO cheat You. you see," he
Botstord stood pale and silent beside
him
when he had finished he fell back
exhausted ON hiA pillow, his chained
eyes hid behind the dark lanhsd lids,
II say, Rich, old man. said "Li;tlo
Bots" bending over him, his own voice
quite az uneontrollablO az Riohwood's
had boon.
Wen take tina, trip together. won't
we. Richg"
A year attcrward a aoilcd roll Of man
usoript was found on tho floor behind
massive desk, fallon from the Ovcr-
crowded drawers II was mailed 10
Hugh Wohwood'a Europoan address.