davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
n.uly hammered.

HAvERHILI. Mass Feb. a-Jacob Har.
vcy, non-union man employed by G. A.
Ellis s. Co, was set upon last night by
two unknown men snd severely beaten.
He sustained q bad cut on his head am
was otherwise injured. No arrests werl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
I'm Homer of Colonel Polk.

RALEIGH, Feb. 8.--The cornerstone of q
monument In honor OF Colonel Il. H. Polk.
the first president OF the National Farm.
ers' Alliance ard Industrial union, was
laid here yes erday. The Masonic grand
lodge OF the state o!ilciaiod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08

WAsHrNGToN, Feb. S-The president cn.
tcrtaned the members of the supreme
court OF the Unitsd States and of the cour,
of appeals of the District of Columbia AT
dinner last night. This was the third ans
last state dinner OF tho season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
To Remain In Japan.

SHANGHAI Feb s.--The Mercury OF this
city states that the emperor has ordered
the peace cnvoys, with whom Japan no.
fused to treat after finding that their ere.
dentials were imperfect, TO remain at
Nagaski for their instructions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
DYING FROM Hunger.

ROME. Feb. s.--The distress caused by
the severity of the winter is widespread.
AT Sambucca alone. 10 children .have died
of starvation, and adults belonging to the
same families have not tasted food for sev.
eral days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
Royalty Betrotned.

PoME. Fob. s---Inquiry In weltinfornsee
quarters confirms tho news Of tha be
trothal OF the Crown Prince OF Italy and
Princess Mand Of Wales. The wedding
h. boon nxed to take place In May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08

LYNN, Mass, Feb. s--Nicholas weoc,
& Son, morocco manufacturers, who as
signed Jan. s for s75.0 900. have effected 8
satisfactory settlement with their credit
ors, and will resume business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
Many V,c,i,ns OF n iid nea,,s.

VIENNA, Feb. s.--Advices from Poland
are to the effect that wolves, made bold by
hunger, have attacked villages in herds,
carrying oil children and domestic ami
innls Thc Inhabitants arc terrorlzed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
Traffic suspended.

VIENNA, Feb. Sat several stations on
the railway to Fiume the snow is 90 feet
deep Snowplows are useless. Traffic has
been interrupted for the last 10 days Foui
persons were frozen to death in the prov
ince OF Bukoyina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
freight Isoiicr Expluded.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb S.--Ibe boiler OF nr
engine hauling q freight train exploded
last night near Radford. Fireman Henry
was instantly killed. Engineer King
lived only an hour and quarter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
A Four-Rountier.

LEWISTON. Me-, Feb. S.-Thc bout be.
tween OBrien of this city and Donovan
OF Rockland was walkover for O. Brien,
and the knock. out blow wss given within
10 seconds after time was called for the
fonrth round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
rncnlver rnr r..ansnorIatlon Conn ,nnr.

NEW YORK, Fcb. s. S..--.Justicc Ingrahan,
has dissolved the Fifth Avenue Trans
portation company. limited, and enjoined
It's officers from transacting any NOR,
business. He. has also appointed q ie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
A 100000 PRIZE.
Number of Well KNOWN Newspapers Amscurco thc
Largest Capital Prize Ever Offered

We pay first prize Of TWO TTiCJshNlio
DOLLARS for the best detective story from COCO *
1900 words in length for publication III daily
issues in instalnents OF about 1000 words per day
We will pay second prize of Five Hundred
Dollars second best detective story subrnt-o.
All manuscript intended for this competition
must submitted to Prize Editor, BACHELLER,
JOHNSON & BACHELLER, Nos. 112 to III Tribune
Building, New York City, or before May tst 1893
Every manuscript must be typewriter and accora-
panied by sealed envelope containing the nanla
of its author will not be opened until decision
is reached. For Identification said envelope should
bear phrase which. also appears the story
submitted All good stories will be purchased at a
satisfactory price Other details Of the contest and
arrangements for equitable decision will be in
charge OF Mr. Irving Bachelor whom all inquiries
ehe~'d be addressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08

Lovpox. Feb Timothy Healy denies
The rumor that he intends 30 resign hii
seat in parliament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08
Tn N Critical Condit,op.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb S-John L. Stevens,
ex-minister 60 Hawaii, Is critically sick al
his home in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08

Housekeepers, get the best Of everything.
at with al your getting Jet Elastic starch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-08

ma Indirectly antngonistic TO the admin
istration policy toward Hawaii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
How to Make German Puff Paste.

To- pound of fine flour take three quarters of a pound of butter, which has been well washed and knCaded with the hand; and left to soak ill fresh water a couple of hours before being required. Heap up tho four on the pastry board, make hole in the middle, put ill bit of butter, an egg, a pinch of salt and a liquor glass of brandy. knead all well together and mix With sufficient cold water to make paste stiff enough to roll easily without sticking on the board. Roll out. taking care always to use the rolling pin from and not toward the person employed. Squeeze the remain ing butter well through q clean cloth, clear of all water, then divide the paste into four parts. Roll out each part to the thickness of an inch, always tiouring the board. Lay portion of the butter i'll small pieces on each roll of paste, knead well, roll out. Continue adding butter and kncading together. Again divide ill four portions and roll out thin, spreading with butter. Knead to- gethcr and roll out for last time A cool place is absolutely necessary for making puff paste, and the thinner the paste is rolled out each time the better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
New York & New England
Passenger Train Service, May, 2S. 1895
 Iraina leava Waterbury for

Passenger Train Service, May. 2S. 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for Boston-3:45, 7:30, a. m.; 1:00, 3:55 P. m. Providence-3:45, 7:30 & m leo. 9:55 Nsw York via Brewsters-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O p. m. worcester-3:45, 7:3O a. m; 100, 3,55 p. m. New London-s45, 7:8O a. m 1:OO, 3:55 pm. Putuam-s:45, 7:so, ,1O.5 55 a. m 100, S:55 p. ID.
 willimantio-S:45, 7:3O a m, 100, 3:55 p m Rockville-7:SO, 1O:55 m. 100, 3:55 P. Manshester-7:3O, 10:55 a, m 100, 3:55 p m. Springfield Branch 9:05 a. m.; 3:55 p. m.; Hartfnrd-3:45, 7:S0, 9:O5, 10:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. ID. New Brit4in-3:45, 7:30, 9:05 1O:55 a. m. 100, S:55, S:15 p. m. Plainville-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, 10:55 a. m. 100, S:55, s:15 p, m. Bristol-3:45. 7;3O, 9:05, 'O:55. a m.; 1:00, 3:55, s:15 p. m. TerryvilIe-7;SO. 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. m Waterville 7:SO 9:O5. 1O:55 a. m; S:55 S:15 m.
 Vest Cheshire -4:4O, $40 a. m.; 4:3O p, m.
 Meri 80, $40 a. m.; 4:3Op m.
 (Duhliu street st,tion 5:00, S:52 a. m h. 800 p. m CInmwe l-s:40a m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin stIe-, station e:52 Q. m.; 5:0O I m.l
 Union City-fs:05 |, m,; $50 p. m. ro~antic-f-. .O5 a. m,; $50 p. nn. Soutt.ford-s:O5 a. m., 2:l0 p. n Pomperaug Val ey-s:O5 a m.; 2:10, ;5(
 r. m.
 s ndy H ok-s:O5 a. m.; 9:lO, $50 p. m Haxlsyville- s:05 a. m 2:1O, 5:50 p. ID Danbury-S:05 \. m.; 2:10, 11:35 P. m Brewsters-s:05 a. m; 2:10, $50 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-s:05 a, m. 2:1O, 1l:35 p. m. N Fishkill- on Hudson-9:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m Binahamton, Elmira, lame 4town, Cleve nS land, Akron and Chicagt-S:e5 a. m. 2:lO p. m.
 Sunday trains-Hartfor 3.45, 8. 30. a. m,
 3:45 P, m
 Roston--8.45 6. m., 3.45 p. m. W.R BABcoCK, Gen Psss Agt. BOstc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
New Jewclry.

In tho jewellers shops there iS an in finite variety of charming designs equal ly adaptable tn gold aud to gems. The collar form of necklace iS tho one that fashion tavors this season. It is no larger than tho throat at the upper part aud fits it exactly Now that the super stitious prejudice against the opal is dis appearing this stone is much used for pendants in necklaces, with diamond settings. This stone is at its best when surrounded by diamonds.
 A single string of pearls is the most perfect ornament ill the world. Many g,wl-Uc ZucL Lc4-!s passed through tL-co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June 1H, 1895, NAUGATUOE DIYISTN%.

NAUGAIUOA DAf1Et'fss.
 Trains leave Waterbury as foll0"A: For New York-6:O5, SIP, '0:5n m 2S, 3:25, 5:53 ? m.; $ I day 1.15 IL; Return, 500, 500, 1o:o3 a m; 100, 4:O2. 600 p. m ; Sunday, 600 q, m.; 5:00 p. m.
 6:O5, S:12, 1O:5O a m 1:2S, ,3:25. 5:5} p m Return via Derby Junction, 700, g 40 "A 10 1900, 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 P, Ill Sunday, S.l0 a. ln ;":15 P. In. For Nv Raven and New London, via Naula'k June. through train, 4:35 P m For Bridgeport -6:n5, S:t2, 10:50 a. Il IS, 325, 4:35, 53 P m.; Sunday, 7:I5 m 4 15p m.
 Return 7:0S, $40 a. m; 1?:0n, 2:30. 5:35, TAO p. III Sunday, 9:15 a. m 7:3)p m.
 For Ausonis-6:O5, S:19,12:5n a. m; 1;2s, 3:e5, 4:35 5:53, zoo (mixei) ?. m Sunday, 7:l5 d. m 4:15 p. IT.
 Return, 7:4S. S,5l 10:21 a m ; 12:31 8;06. 6:l3 SEQ p. m; Sunday, SIG a m; 7:03 p m.
 For Wat4rtowu-6:41, 5:3s, 11:l7 a. m. 1;3O, S:5s, 6:l2, 7:O4 r. m.; Saturday 9:15 P. m.
 Return, 6:?o. TAO. 1920 a. m; 12,45 2:5O, 4:35, 6:3O p. m Saturday, 7:3S For v omast1n S:33, 11:12 a m., 353 6:59 D. m ; Surday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 m.; 2:55, 5;26 D. m; Sunday, S:47 p. m For Torriugton-S:33, 11:12 a m.; 3:53 6:59 m sunday, 9:25 a. mS Return, 7:20, 1000 &. pn 50, 5:03 P m :; Sunday, 3:23 P m. For Winstel-S:33, !1:12 a m; 3:53 6:59p m.; Sun1aY, 9:25 a. m.
 ReturL. 700. 9:40 a. m; 2:05. i.42 D m. Sunday 800 P. n'.
 c H'MP5TEAD, Gen. Paa Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
Things Women Want to Know.

It is reported that close fitting sleeves are to be seen again.
 There is bewildering and endless variety ill waists.
 Whipcord is favorite material for bicycle costumes.
 The regulation bicycle skirt falls just above the ankles.
 Some of the latest Parisian trimmings are of gold lace foundation, with pat terms of muslin applied with fine stitch ing.
 Black stockings still hold the record, except when tan shoes are worn, when the stockings match ill color.
 Chine silk, alpaca and grass lawn are all exceedingly popular this season.
 The fashion of wearing very broad elastic webbing belts with extra heavy buckles, brightly polished, is Parisian fashion which American women are adopting,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
now To cLEAN CURTAINS.
Points on Rubbing. wringing. Drying and
 Ironing.

a r
 As soon as the curtains are down they should be shaken to remove all loose dust and dirt, after which hooks or oth- CT fastenings should be removed, any lacking threads carefully picked out, and should silk or any other trimmings be fastened on them they should be re- moved also, as in washing it is desir- able that each kind of fabric should be separately treated.
 Great care should be taken where there are iron mold or'Tust stains to re- move them with oxalic acid before wetting the articles. Mildew should also be cleaned out before washing, if | it exists.
 The curtains, being ready, should be l placed in cold soft water to soak for some 10 or 12 hours, and then, after a little sluicing about, should be squeezed out and placed in a fresh lot of water for some hours, repeating the process until no further dirt can be extracted, after which the article should be thor oughly washed in warm water with plenty of soap, sluicing rather than rub ping them, as this latter operation would tend to loosen the threads.
 In some cases 1t adds to the appear ance of the goods to boil them, and for this purpose they should be placed loose 1 ly in a coarse white linen bag, as with l this there is no danger of tearing or oth- CT injury. After being boiled for, say, half an hour the bag should be lifted from the copper, and after draining the curtains should be placed in a tub of clean lukewarm water and be well sluiced about and squeezed out eventual | ly, repeating the process at least twice, I after which they should be quite free from soap,
 They should then be passed through water blued with some good blue to counteract any tendency to yellowness and afterward dried, choosing a bright,
 sunny place out of doors for the purpose where practicable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22

holding the fullness at the waist ill back under a prettily looped bow and ends. The full bishop sleeves are gathered top and bottom, wristbands of good width, through which the hands can be easily slipped, finishing the wrists. A stand ing collar, or band, finishes the neck The utility and durability of these aprons make them popular with moth- CTS, as ill hot weather they can take the place of a dress for morning and or dinary wear.
 Dainty aprons may be made in this style from white dimity, nainsook, lawn or cross barred muslin and trimmed with embreidery or lace edging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
How to Make n Tent For Isnbx

A fanciful tent for the baby may stand in the veranda. It is made of four bamboo sticks firmly fastened together and arranged so as to hold a small spring bed and a mattress, the sides of which arc concealed from view by tick ing, The tent at the top is made of the same material The sides are protected by fish netting, and turkey red bows and roSetteS give gay look to the little affair As this is an outdoor lounging couch delicate materials would not be appropriate, but such safe resting place would, if properly made, be found very uSrfDl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22

shado. There are also natty little jackets
 made of the same stuff with very fanciful
 and large smoke pearl buttons. This grass
 cloth folds neatly and stays folded, SD that
 tho most of the waists arc laid in surplico
 folds across the bust, leaving a small V
 shape at the neck.
 This is edged with narrow lace scwcd on
 flat. Gray linen and batiste arc also used
 to make these chic suits. When the waist
 is laid in surplice folds, tho belt is also folded and finished with a rosette of tho
 material edged with narrow laco. Somo
 few of these grass linen gowns havo deep sailor collars, with perforated wheels, and the color that shows beneath is very prot- ty, for they should be lined with light silk. saw some crrpon gowns and some new
 effects in very high relief pattern, and I
 am pretty sure that they will bo worn quito
 into the winter. I saw crepon gowns with sleeveless surtouts to wear over them.
 Thoso arc short sacklikc i'll form, and while they have no sleeves they do have collars turned outward and stiffencd to a degree. There arc some of thcso surtouts made of fine cloth, the surface almost hidden by soutachc braiding of the same shade as tho | cloth, with Il line of gold braid set along the lower edge of the sOutachc scarcely thicker than a thread. Tho surtouts arc lined with silk of a contrasting color. SOnG arc naue ullllc plaln, with tallOf stitching. They will certainly haVo q vogue, and the soutacho braiding, where | tho braid is set upon edge, is bound to be- come popular. l saw a skirt with panels of cream cloth entirely covered with the braiding. It makes very rich trimming. noticed a novelty ill belts This is of white kid stretched tightly over q very stiff lining and with q carved ivory buckle. Silver buckles are not quite so | well liked now, though many wear them. These belts arc to wear with fancy waists,
 and sets of white pearl buttons or white | enamclod ones arc sold to go with them. Small hrilliants are set in the middle. | Among the prctticst new gowns of this | week there was a lovely wild rose cOlorrd silk crrpun, the crrascS showing diago- l nally. The skirt was unornamcnted. Tho waist Was cut medium low, and the front was drapcd across in deep folds Tho | puffcd sleeves reached the elbow. On the | left shoulder was a windmill bow of pink | ribbon, with a bud and q littlo foliage | and two ends dropped loosely from this to l the right hip, where there was another | bow with a center of cglantinC, and from | this two ends fell nearly to the floor. It was l very girliSh and pretty
 l Once in awhile gowns are designed CS- | pCcially for the middle aged and quito l elderly ladies. and l discovered two today. | One was of superb stone gray pCau dc soic, | each front seam being pipcd with velvet a | shade darker This gown was cut princess
 shape and fell in very ample folds i'll the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
How to Make A Good Bandoline,

To quart of rosewater add 1h ounces of gum tragacanth. Let it stand IS hours, frequently straining it. Then strain through a coarse linen cloth. Let it stand thus two days, then strain again. Add to it dram of oil of roses. This is used for dressing ladies' hair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
NOTABLE BALL GAMES.
Batting and Fielding Records
 Broken In One Day.
DAVIS AND JENNINGS THE MEN.
o. F. CayIor Tells How the New York Club Secured Pitcher Meekin Entirely by Ac- cident - Baltimore Is Making Very Strong Bid For the Pcnnant.

Secured Pitcher Meekin Entirely by Ac-
 cident - Baltimore Is Making Very
 Strong Bid For the Pcnnant.
 The latter half of August, 1895, will be
 known as a period marked by some nota- | ble events on the baseball field. It pro-
 ducod the most remarkable and best con-
 tested gamo of the National league cham
 pionship race for 1895. When the Balti-
 more and Boston teams finished that l 1 to
 10, 15 inning, gaISso they put on record the
 prize contest of tho year. It was particu- larly remarkable struggle, from the fact
 that tho score stood 10 to 10 at the end of
 the ninth inning, but in tho next six in
 nings only onc more run crossed the plate. Yet the same pitchers werc used in the six extra innings who oflciated in the ninth, when four runs were made by the two
 sides.
 The pitcher who checked the Bostons' advance and finally held them at q stand still till his team won out was John Clark sons brother Arthur, who was not good enough for Won der Ahc's St. Louis club
 last spring. His work for St. Louis was
 weak and ineffective, but in Baltimore he has put up winning game every time he
 has pitched It is true that he receives
 much better support from the team with
 which hc is now than he got in St. Louis
 and that is half pitchers strength. On the Boston sidc in that game was q young pitcher, one of the new ones who camo into the major League ranks from tho minor clubs, Sullivan of last year S Providence (Eastcrn lcaguc) team. To his credit be it said he staid in the game to Its end and grew stronger as the struggle continued.
 In this game Was made the fielding rec ord of the year. Shortstop Jennings of | yhc Baltimorcs accepted 20 chances with | out an Crror--9 put outs and II assists. | He, too, went to Baltimore as a cast of, and from the LOuiSvillcs of all other clubs in the country. For months after joining ! the BaltimorrS Manager Hanlon kept him
 on the bench as q substitute. It was only i an accident to oanOther member of the team which gave him a chance to get to work
 regularly. Those 20 accepted chances make | the climax to the professional career of one of the greatest shortstOps since the | days of George Wright
 l While Jennings was establishing the | fielding record of 1895 George Davis, New | York x third hascm"n, was making the | batting record in q g;imo at Philadelphia. | He went six times to bat and made six | hits, including q triple and two doubles. | And the work of the Baltimore club | during that same week made them hot fa- Voritcs in thr pcnnant race. By defeating | the New Works three successive times and | taking a block of four from the BoStOns | they not only aStonishCd their immediate
 friends, but conveyed a conviction to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22

back. Across tho bust there were folds of the velvet crossed in surplice style and edged with fine chantily, which ended in short jabuts on each ,t'ic under jot cabo- ChOnS.
 The old lady had a delicate drab faillc tho front of the skirt laid in deep plaits, with black lace and velvet fcStoOnS at tho bottom. The waist Was a plain point, with narrow fold and duplex collar of black velvet and white point lace. The sleeves were medium sized gigots, with a fall of the black lace reaching to tho mid dle of the hand. Bengaline, heavy moire, faille surah, peau dc soic and armurc, also grosgrain and velvet and the richest bro- cadcs and the finest laoes, belong by right to the elderly ladies. They need rich ma terial and quiet colors to add to thcir dig nity to counterbalance the lost grace of youth. OLIVE HARPER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
A PoDtIlar Apron

Eluo and white broken check ging ham. If n,adp mp after q model furnish cd by The Hou-eT fife, will afford a very Scrviconhl" and practical apron for q child. Tho square yolll forms the upper portion, which is fitted bv shoulder scrlrns and furnished with wide hems 2t the back where 1t cl0Ecs with but tOns and luttoLnulcs.
 TLo f:.M tr~3,t 2-d t2llc 2ro gathered at the tcr with a narrow heading and joined to the lower edge of yoke, fall ing ill graceful fullness to the bottom of the dress skirt. The broad sash ties arc inserted in the under arm seams,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
[Snenial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A visit to all tho best stores this week shows few novelties,
 though the materials already seen are Tnade up in designs that make them virtually new. For instance, many costumes for the most fashionable set are made of the green ish gray grass linen, and this is trimmed lavishly with white or butter colored lace.
 These suits are made so that everything will be in one color, and even the low shoes are made of the coarsest and stron- gest quality of this grass cloth. The gloves match it in color; do the hosiery and the hat. It is thought to be very good form to have these suits all in the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-22
lie Had R Mission.

He had .Ir0uqurt i'll lis hanl-t bon Qutt rt flowers which had evidently been thrown awav uu tho Strcct-and ;is he encountered Il policeman on Grand River avenue at an carly hour he said:
 "Oflicer, we should all seek to make our fellow men more happy
 "What the matter with yUu:' asked the Hlucr at ;,S he looked his man over.
 Il am happy. l feel ar peace with all mankind. ] want tu make others happy. Officer, do you know of Il fellow man in town who is discouraged and despair ing, who feels that the world i$ against him, who has no one tn speak kindly to him?'
 "Nn, sir. I do not -
 'T wish f'un drd, N'nhi go rp that man altcl rra~' rt Irrt with this bouquet and sHv: Fellow mln rho"r ur' All Is u~t h,-t krop a lrava heart, and tho tidn will turn for tho It might he tho III, urs "f s,lvlnE Il lat man from en- ing to suicides gray" lr from com mitting some desperate crime. So you don know any such m1n?"
 No, sir
 Then, officer, continued the man lS !..- extended t-t +ldtd flowers, al low ,&o to present you with this, and to indulge in the hope
 "Nnw, you get on!' exclaimed the officer as lie fouriShcd his club,
 You won't accept, eh:'
 "No, sir! Don't try any guys on me !''
 And you don't want your life to be puro and spot leSS:"
 q want you to move on, sir!'
 "Ncry we'll, l will move on. I will carry this bouquet with me. Sooner or later I will find fellow man to whom can say, Take them, and from this moment realize that there is one who is willing to lend you handH And he will take them, and will have made the world better, and you go to Halifax and keep on being copper bottomed old sinner PM, Quad ill Detroit Free Press