davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Another Building strike In New York.

Naw york. Dec. i4-Another big strike
an the building trades is on. and has al
ready involved more men than that OF tho
h,usesrniths which ended yesterday. A
,housand knights Of Labor. stearnfitters
and helpers. members of the Enterprise
Association. are striking against the Mas
80 stem and Hot water Filters Asso-
ct,tfor 10 enforce the adoption OF an an
,,ial agreement on scale Of wages and rec
oenitlon OF the Steam Filters and Help
era' Union. The strike may involve thou
aara4 of union mechanics affiliated with
mo 4feamntters and helpers IN the board
~ ,.aiLftrFv delegates and district assembly
~ ~ Knights Of Labor. The strike has
ALREADY caused suspension ~ work on
more than 90 buildings where steam pow
ar and steam heat are required during the
,,revsiIlng cold weather consequently
many workrRen of other trades ana occu-
,,,tfonu are necessarily out of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
llue.ti.-Bemnett ~uit Dropped.

Tacoma. Dec 1f-Specia'-Ca'. +. D.
Hucet.s. suit against Nelson Bennett for
S-49o0 on prouisSo-v notes, in wh'-1 the
ledger Publishing Company. London and
san Francisco bank, Tacoma hotel and
Hrrrett National hank Of Whatcom were
made saru.shee defendants. was today dis
missed ~ the request of plaintiffs attor-
news THIS action IS taken without p~eiu-
a.-e n tha Plaintiffs rights. II Is under
stood an ari-aaIe settlement Of the con-
traverSy Has been arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Ttr7r-a Dec li-STer eriai-The city
council today referred the So - houl fur
r.-ret hy the Fidelitr Trust Company for
tt. safety 80 CITY funds deposited with 81
te fse suaure committee
Henry p pixey ard company apQesred
AT ths Tacoma th~arer tonight In The
Y--te~s. ~ Love. NJ Dtxey. Miss Craven
ana Afr and Mrs Osborne Ne-e particu-
Iar}v sacesesfu, and the performance was
q ~omDlAse success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
TARIFF AZ ISSUE ~ ENGLAND.
Fartner~ Demand protection. but sails
bur-v Won't Hear of II.

Convrlzhted by the Associated Press
r.7-s7n. Dec. 1.-THE feature of politics
.t,,~s-a- tha week has pcen the development
~ a marked advocacy Of protection The
rstfta snow 81 the Agricultural hall, Is
ffns,a7 has been the occasion for 1ife mus
rar.ng i'm London of hosts - representa-
tives % every branch or .nassiFN con-
.-..+--s otth hs4rhaadrv. ard the cabinet
Ministers have beea oveF~ ael11ed "i-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

William NcKelghsn was born of Irish
,.rerts in Cumberland county. y. T.. jan
,,ary 1s. 1s42. and removed with his parents
10 Fulton county. III. In lsss. where he
lf,,as on a farm and attended the common
schools. Fe enlisted in the Eleventh reEi-
ynaut Illinois cavalry, Ia September. isei.
ard a. the close OF the war settled on a
farm near Pontiac, III In the organiza
tion of the Farmers Association he took
an active part and he was elected vice
president for the Eighth congregational dis
trict lie removed 10 Nebraska IN lss,
sa+ttes on a farm near Red Cloud. and
took an active interest IN organizing tire
Farr1erz' Alliance. In issS ne was elected
comfy Judge Of Webster county, and IN
1e.s waa Democratic candidate for con
.rpes and was defeated. Re was again
nominated for congress BY the Farmers
Alliance in 1ss4. was indorsed by The DEM
ocratie convention. and was elected by
large majority. being reelected in issZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Tho Denomination Of hool section 10

Tacoma. nee -SpecieI-Waldo Lind
crrn. thr mining expert and geoloEist en-
pl7yea ~ tho covernwenf LAST summer In
the Investigation of NcBride's claim on
section IS SIS in the city with TWO assist
ants having been ordered hy Secretary
l,aka smith 70 obtain Some additional in
f0~r-atfa REGARDING tho nature ~ the
ground Mr. rindgren's vork on 'he claim
vii occupy sixty days. H.s assistants are
T1zerr Ne59vn ard john NalenherE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
THE OLD SPIRIT Lives.
A Great Crowd al Tacoma Anti
Chimes Meeting.
ALL ABOUT TWO CoOLlE COOKS.
President Of the Council PreSides:
Another Councilman Speaks.

The sense of the Meeting That .IChi-
nese Coolies should Not and VIII Not
BE Tolerated. Riggs says He VIII
Obey the Chamber of Commerce,
Majority of the Inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
To Preside Over the American
Federation of Labor.
AFTER a YEARS VACATION.
John Mcbride. the Socialist Leader Of
the Miners, Defeated.
Delegates to the Socialist ConVen-
tion at London knights OF Lahor
TO strike at New ork.

New York. Dec IA-Samuei Gompers.
who Tor 4 number of years held the high
est positioa IN the American Federation
81 Labor and "a whose EFFORTS was largeiy
due the rapid growth of the organization.
was today again chosen president. afteB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

London, Dee 1.-THE Duchess of York
gave birth 10 a son this morning. Mother
and child are doing weu. This is the second
child Of the Duke and Duchess Of York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

washington city. Dec. 1.-THE Kepno-
Iirans % ;he senate ~ill hoid a caucus
-. T-uasdsv. when the caucus committee
an make fail report on committee as
sfaoDentz The committee was ia session
a~afn today hut did not complete its
g-a-k and will meet again Monday. The
reat;b.ican list when adopis %. wid be
,,-aserts-d 70 the Democratic caucus for It's
consideration. ard the test Of the ability
- tbe papubllcaus 10 orEs ulze may come
on " ednesday Or Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Having bought Of the receiver % the
Security Savings bank the entire lot Of
I.lttfe Auxiliary Banks. We viii give one
aV-av thls week with every s. purchase.
Eqsvls u-orth xs each Our stock e per
cent. lower than cur competitors. Cow
iav's Basement store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

A genuine gnost story ras set 20 b. at
tested. bgf rot 50 a genuine blood puri-
He~ over and ever again IL has been
r~yved tnat Ayers SArsaparliia stands
sfrre among aled.cinr- as tne most Telia-
l,ie tcnsc-altecnstive 81 pharmacy. Il stood
acne AZ the worlds far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
A PREACHER INDICTED.
For sending Indecent Letters TO n
Woman NJ Centralia.

" ffftiItIf NJ Flt-tttF FHIfsfs
Portland. Dec. H.-Rev. r. r. Fuller.
Caunheilite minister OF Albany. who has
ACQUIRED Some n0toriety recently. was in
di,ted bv the United States grand jury on
two counts. In each he is charged with
writing indecent letters 70 Mrs. Matte
Chambers. Of Centralia. Wasa-, and also
TO w Hale. The defendant emphatically
denies the authorship Of the letters. and
the lire OF the defense win he that he
never wrote them. ersformeriy lived
az CentraIia and is reputed to be wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
>fu.-lrrcr-- Plead Guilty.

3fe5f7r8. or. Dec. l4-Frank Wade and
T-sve-e~r4 Wase. brothers. who killed
Frank Marrow Two months ago al Eutte
~~s-k today pleaded guilty. Frank 20
r.a-t-~ in thc second degree and his
brother 10 rianslaughter. The former was
sentenced 70 the penite-tia~y Tor ule. and
the latter 70 dfteen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Yaa MI find The most complete stock IN
r5~ uae kent on the Pacj8c cosst .n c3-
ra~s and toaacco. PIPES. exc. a. NJ. Levy
a COS. rrg Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
,-.,..,,,,.. Alliance Leader Dead.

omaha. Dec. i4-Willlam Mckeighan
died AZ an early hour this morning at
Hastings. Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
- -. cheasty.s.

She's a B.Gn' today on page II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Gompers IS n socialist In doctrine. but
not in method. Like John Burns, he Is "A
trade unlonist first.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
TABLE LINENS.

To the good housekeeper, no depart
ment in the handsome and i'm mems,
store is so fascinating as that which
contains table linen, the beautiful
damasks, as exquisite IN weave tints al
the finest steel engraving. Here, tn,
eye for effect is gratiied in the lunch
sets, consisting of table cloths and nap
kins finished with hemstitch, with
additional lines of drawn work about
the edges, and then there are dainty
linens by the yard or in cloth of de.
sired length, with double border ir
some charming c%onceit, with centre
in less conventional or severe pat.
tern, or with perhaps a different
all over flower design in much smaller
size than the figure in border. Nap,
kins come to match each and every
table cloth; no matter how high or lov
its price may be.
As samples of these goods capno
be cut, Messrs. Strawbridge & Clothier
have issued a comprehensive illustrated
Catalogue of Housekeeping Linens
Table Cloths and Napkins, which
shows designs, and gives size and pric,
of each given style, for the benefit o
their patrons who cannot visit tn,
store, and this catalogue, together will
samples of any desired dress goods, anc
information about coats, cloaks anC
costumes, can be procured by writ
ing to
STRAwBRIDGE & CLorHIER's
Mail Order Department,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
Easy WAY TO WASH DISHES.

IAoL WA ~ ~
have an improved plan for washing
| fishes which has been practiced in
some households in this city, and
which have been pronounced a great
success, says a correspondent of the
Detroit News.
First, have your water boiling hot.
This is essential. Provide yourself
With a common painters brush, with
. handle about ten fnches long. If the
bristles are not found convenient, tie
a piece of soft rag at the end of astick
of the same length. Take the plates,
and after removing all the scraps, pile
them on top of each other in the
empty dishpan. Pour enough hot
water on the topmost dish to fill the
dish. Then, tipping up one end OF
The dish with your finger, wash front
and back with the brush. In France
special brushes trimmed with thin
rope about four inches long, instead
| Of brushes, are used for this purpose.
Remember, it is not the heat Of the
,lates but the hot water that pains the
hands. When this is completed the
water will be in the next dish. Lift
the clean dish out and place il on its
edge against the wall. Put in more
hot water and performithe same opera
Ition on all the other dishes, and when
The work is finished you will find that
he heat has dried the plates and that
hey do not require to be wiped. By
Ibis method you need not scald or
: wet your hands, and you will also
avoid the trouble of wiping, which is
half the work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
FACTS n

1t may be noticed hat the fashion
able dropped or mandolin sleeve
in many of the swell gowns, is mos
effectively interlined with fibre cha
mois.
An extreme novelty is a hat, show
at Strawbridge and Clothier's; it il
made Of black velvet put on full anc
trimmed in eccentric fashion with
broad loops of wide, gold edged greer
ribbon, hanked on either side with /
smoke gray dove, and finished in from
with a double eye shaped steel orns
ment.
A thirteen gored skirt, is given per.
lection in hang and swing, by its inter
lining of fibre chamols.
An elegant dress just sent home b,
! Madam e. H. Fowler, of BROOKLYN, /
made of Eudora, one of Priestley's re
markable silk warp materials, which i
absolutely perfect in its black coloring
being double dyed;S and also Il
weave and in finish.
Caniche cloths, entirely new fabrics
which seem to suit the popular taste
are among the novelties in dress good
at strawbridge & Clothier's.
One Of the newest capes is @
black Velutina, which material look
Just like silk velvet-lined will
satin, and interlined with fibr
chamois which gives it warmth. an,
grace. This jaunty cape is trimme,
about the collar edge with a fall @
jetted net lace, while the outlines o
the entire collar are defined by ruch
ings of the net.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
ASPIRATION.


Within the dim and distant halls OF time,
Where high ideals wait fulnlment sure,
A yelled statue stands-ot mien sublime,
A dream OF beauty-calm, serene and pure
All that the artists rounded thought could
bring
To perfect womanhood is here enshrinedr
All that the poets raptured heart could sing
In this complete, white loveliness we find
o thronging yearsl 20 by, and bring the
hour
That lifts the veil from on the perfect face
Speaks life into the marble, and, with power
Bids it be womau-breathing living grace.
80 let our dreams come true, and every
where
Hopes folded bud to fragrant flower ex
pand,
And woman be the thing, divinely fair,
Which men have thought her, and which
God hath planned.
IF. R. McLane, in Worthington's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
MRS. RoRER's MENU FOR A WEEK.

1t is the opinion of Mrs. Rorer,
gathered from her own observation
and from that of other eminent teach
ers and students of the food question,
that oranges, shaddock, grapes, dates
and figs can be taken with good results
before eating the substantial part OF
the breakfast; but that apples and
pears agree best with most stomachs
when taken at its close. Her own
breakfasts, which seem to be models
Of lightness and nutrition and tempta-
lion to eat, usually consists Of fruit, a
cereal, a simple meat dish, bread of
some kind, and coffee. Those who
know Mrs. Rorer, and the brightness
of her mind, her splendid physique
and the great amount of work she &C
complishes, can but be interested in
knowing exactly what she is fed on.
To satisfy this curiosity, and also,
we presume, to help others to a same
and simple way of living, Mrs. Rorer
has lately given a weeks menu used in
her own house at this season of the
year.
That for the first day consists of a
breakfast of grapefruit, oatmeal cooked
ten hours with cream, chops, French
rolls and coffee. The lunch for this
day is q Welsh rarebit, toast, and
coffee; the dinner, clear soup, boiled
mutton with egg sauce, boiled rice,
spinach, lettuce with French dressing,
waters with cheese, and small cups OF
! coffee.
For the next day there are oranges,
| hominy grits with milk, piked Goldfish
cooked with egg and cream, French
rolls and coffee. The lunch consists
of cold mutton, bread, and cornmeal
mush and milk. The dinner for this
day is clear soup, broiled s%irloin,
mashed sweet potatoes, stewed cab
bage, celery with French dressing,
waters, cheese, and coffee.
A dinner that sounds very good has
for the first course clear soup, the
second roast chicken without stufing,
cranberry sauce, boiled rice, stewed
celery, lettuce with French dressing,
waters, cheese, preserved dates, and
coffee.
A Fridays dinner is a clear tomato
soup without meat, boiled founder
with Hollandaise sauce. boiled pota-
toes, caulifower with cheese sauce,
, celery with m~ayonnaise, waters, and
coffee.
The daintest breakfast. that for
Sunday morning, consists of oranges,
oatmeal and cream, tomato omelet,
coffee, rice flannel cakes and maple
syrup. You will probably notice the
absence Of pastry and cake in these
menus.
1t is Mrs. Rorer's opinion that the
ordinary rich dessert is better omitted
and not at all necessary to complete {
nice dinner. When there is a dessert
she prefers, ! believe, something very
simple and light. When an expensive
sweet dish is omitted it gives the
housewife an extra allowance for vege
tables and good meat, and after on,
becomes accustomed to it she findi
that a crisp wafer, a bit of good cheese
and g clear little cup of black coffe'
is q much more appetiEing finish t.
ME feast. New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
HOUSEHOLD WITTERss
SOME DECORATIVE DoN'TS

Don't put extra heavy drspery in
mall rooms.
Don't overload your rooms with fur
iture and bric-a-brac.
Don't place an easel with a large
,jcture thereon in the middle of the
Varlor floor.
Don't place a large wooden pedestal
nth a group of statuary between the
EASEL and the further corne
Don't place upon a small table a
~lelicate piece of italian statusry Gov
,red with a canopy of glass.
Don't have a big Chinese porcelain
Jar in a room only four times the width
Of the jar.
Don't use a table lamp of herculean
proportions on q small table or in a
mall room. Give the eye space as
sell as the lungs. Space in the centre
If the room is as precious as the most
,ostly piece of furniture, for it en-
,iches all the furnishings.
Every apartment shouldl convey the
ceiling of use rather than the idea
that it is a room for the exhibition OF
turniture.-Woman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
AN ESCAPE WHICH PROVED A BOOMERANG

AN ESCAPE WHICH PROVED A BOOMERANG.
The veteran of 40 had just finished
relating several exciting stories OF
coaching in the old days in the West,
and looked around triumphantly.
"Yaas," approved a youth in white
Hannels, who sat on the piazza near
him, as the veteran caught his eye.
"Mebbe you know somethin' about
it?" smilingly suggested the old man,
in a p~atronizing way.
"Yaas," replied the youth, 81 do.
Lswst year I had a very exciting ex'
perience with o coach, Lawst yeah
was leap-yeah, We know, and there wal
a girl at Newport who waited for an
opportunity to pwoppose, and she was
SO strong-minded that we fellows
neyah gave her a chance, because We
knew we'd have to say yaas if she evaf
awsked us. Well, they had a coach
ing party one day and I was invited,
but at the lawst moment l found l.
aw-had to escort Miss Newton, the
stronq-minded damsel, and it SO at
fected me that I had a sunstwoke and
couldn't go. ! So they took Cholly Buc
in my place, and Cholly came back en-
gagged. Icryed for joy that night ovel
my narrow escape"
"Humphl" interrupted the veteran.
"rhere's nothin' in that"
ssYass, there was" continued thu
youth; "that wide was one of thu
worst I evan failed to take in my life
IT was q wegular coaching accident
and nearly bwoke my heart. Cholly
mawied the girl in June, and in july
she had an old uncle die who left he
la million and q half. So, you see, We
have just as bad accidents nowadays,
HE added, triumphantly. Gas they
evan had in '49."--Harper's Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
rra,n.y1 Nurses.

There was q time when, IN sohe
circles in our country, it was regsrueu
a. quite an important part OF W.
mans education that she should Know
something of the proper care Oh tHo
sick. To be a good nurse was 10 WIN
respect, and this qualification VIZ
often thought to counterbalance deh.
cheney in other respects. but lno
times changed. The art Of nursing'
which was almost an inheritance IN
some families, and sedulously eulei,
waited in others, fell in disuse. IL was
no longer rated so high among feminine
accomplishments. In fact, there was
q disposition to class the art OF nursing
with various other old-tine employ
ments for women, such as spinning
and weaving.
Again the times changed, and the
professional nurse appeared MOI;
indeed, as a new official, for she hao
long been in existence, but she oegah
to be popular, the community reco9-
nized her value and she found her
field. No one can study the progress
made in the past twenty-five years IN
the training of nurses without peins
amazed at the scope of their eduoatlon
and at the splendid results alreaoy
achieved. A woman graduating from
some of the nurses schools IN tnls
country knows as much to-day ABOUT
anatomy and physiology, materla
medica and surgery and such branches
of knowledge as many a physician dld
fifty years ago under the training ne
then received. 1t is not astonishing
that women thus fitted for their VOTE
should find plenty of it to do. Inc
demand for trained nurses Is to-day
far in advance of the supply n the
pay is certainly liberal. The nurse :
vocation opens q wide field OF useiul-
ness for women were all the Kinuly
impulses of their nature find abundant
qualification, and where they car
honestly believe that they are MOI
working in vain. Boston Herald
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18
1.-The best is, Ays, the Cheapest" Avoid limitations Of
and Substitutes for
SAPOLIO


A demure looking little man APP
preached the naughty clerk in a gro
Gerry store and meekly asked If he had
any coffee to sell
"Cert," said the young man. eve
have ground coffee"
"No other kindp"
'Nope. This is the best ground
coffee on the market"
"But / don't want it," and the little
man braced up. ST got some sugar
here the other day with sand in it,
and I don't want coffee with ground in
it. You must think I want the earth"
Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-18

sroped about The ring in pursuance o.
he girls voice in its guiding repe
ition of the name he was given ms
eading hints and pushed roughly II
wrong directions. Now and again ut
vas near to her, and once he ha(
ouched her, but she jarted away rec
With running and gn-Iin{ with lHuSh
er, and withal half frightened AS SIT
watched him helplessly struggling. ST
Dug and so fruitIessly that the ini
lose high and wild. "She's right be.
mind you'll" "Here she IS, III hol'
,er." "W'y, just put out you
isndi" He was bewildered and dizzy
md could no more identify the Volcei
hat badgered him, and had SO lost hi
bearings that he could not remember
low the yard looked. He heard hel
weakened voice at his elbow ane
,lutched at her, and failing to touch
Ter, pulled the band from his dazec
Eyes in desperation and sprung aftei
Ter. amid hooting mirth. She broke
through the ring and ran painting,
md he followed. kiss her when you
ret her" laughter-hoarsened voice;
| ihouted after him. He Numbered
| through a fower-bed and on into ting
darkness. and caught her crouched
.gainst a fence, and, his face relaxing,
pulled her up in his long arms anc
| jollowed his instructions.
When they got home, at twelve
o'clock, Mr.. Wilson was sitting II
waiting for them, He came to the
loor when he heard them, and down
he steps, which were white witt
,eayy frost. At noon there would be
| rlowing warmth, but the night, clear
Is a bell, had a wintry sharpness; Aus
inns buggy wheels creaked as he
aalted. He came up the path With
Glen. and Mr.. Wilson met him at thu
lotion step. -.
"Come in, come right inl" he said.
Justin stared. The sitting room fire
lad gone out, and Mr.. Wilson mad
,inned the table cover around his
ieck; he had once or twice dozed, and
his hair was rumpled and his eyer
blinking. He drove the confoundet
roung mar in before him.
He had an object, planned in all
seriousness and patiently waited for.
ae had laid out his newspaper on the
pared table, and he sat down and took
I m and fell into talk. His theme
vas the coming election, and he en-.
iered upon a mild political discussion,
Iouching one point after another, and
.eading extracts. For once his ready
,umor failed him; in his compunc-
;ious anxiousness he saw no farcical-
ty in his proceeding. He had a slowly
cautious manner; above all there was
10 trace of jocundity and he paused
presently and submitted a point to
lis nearer. He onlystared, and moved
learer the door-he had not sat down ;
md before Mr.. Wilson could prevent
t he had, with an indistinct word, got
himself out.
Ellen hurried close to her father
md grasped his arm in an. excited
remble; her involuntary breathless
augh was of open happiness.
"Pa," she gasped, "I'm going to
narry him. Pa, he's asked me to!'
The next morning Mr.. Wilson went
,oking covert way around the cellar
nd pantry till he had got together a
basket of the best apples, and started
I'D the street with them. He stopped
nd leaned on the Brewsters' fence and
alked to Austin for n little, with that
wkwardness of uncongeniality which
,ould never be less; and then he went
IN and took the apples to Miss Nash,
Frank Leslie's Weekly.