davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

less than 1000 votes scattered in the
varions districts would have given the
Pcpulists the legislature. In quite a
number of these districts Republican
members secured certificates on MAORI
tics ranging. from six to twenty five
votes, which goes to show how readily
the Republican majority in the legisla-
ture might have been overcome or re-
duced. We must not lose sight, also, of
the fact that the aggregate Republican
vote of last year was swelled enormously
By importations that are not likely to be
made in an of year, whom no great issue
is at stake, or in presidential year,
when the voters cannot be safely
railroaded out of Wyoming, Colorado
and Montana, even if such thing were
possible.
"That n ebraska still remains a strong
hold of Populism may as we'll be con-
ceded The last election returns leave o
room for doubt on that score. The low st
Populist candidate on the state ticket,
who was endorsed by no other party, re-
ceived 10000 votes in round numbers.
Inasmuch as more than 10000 Populist
voters had migrated from the state last
fall these figures are very significant
They cannot fail to impress thoughtful
Republicans with the fact that their can
didates this year and next year will be
in jeopardy if the legislature does not
desist from the suicidal policy which
spoilsmen and place hunters have sought
to inaugurate through a short-sighted
and over confident party majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Difference Between Hail and sleet.

We are apt to speak Of hail and sleet
Hs being very similar phenomena, but,
in fact, they are widely different. True
hailstones are composed Of alternate
concentric layers of hard opaque and
transparent ice. In the latitude of Mis-
souri, hail seldom falls except in sum
mer. Sleet. on the contrary, always falls
in winter or late fall or early spring,
and is composed of minute particles of
transparent ice. 1t is caused by rain
falling from high, warm cloud, which
has stratum of cold air lying directly
beneath, as a rule, but this cold air
stratum may be Immediately above the
earth's surface. In this event it will be
noticed that there is mix ture of rain
and ice PARTICLES which fall and give
everything an icy coating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

A STRONG movement has been organ
ICED in New York in favor of open Sum-
day saloons. It is maintained by its
friends that the saloon is the poor mans
club where he goes to meet his friends,
largely because he has no time to meet
them elsewhere and has no home at
which to receive them. 1t is commended
that the poor man needs his club and
that he should not be deprived of it,
since it is impossible to keep him from
drinking liquor if he desires to do so.
The argument appears plausible but
the people will suspect that the liquor
interests are behind it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
HIGH PRICED PALMS.
Fine Tree Ferns Are Easily Worth.
$1,000 Apiece.
THE TREASURES OF A GREENHO USE.
White Flowers Touched With Gold
Which Are Valuable.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, March 14-There are
greenhouse treasures-bits Of plants
worth each as much as a fair sized
farm. Take, for instance, this palm,
Pritchardia grandii, the pride and ad-
miration of florists. To look at it you
would not dream that it could compare
in price with many Of its fellows. The
leaves are not overgraeeful, though of
the glossiest rich green, deeply ridged.
It stands no higher than your knee and
has much the same habit Of growth as
an ordinary palm. Notwithstanding it
is worth easily $500, or, rather, it
would be if it were living This speci-
men is dead. and its color and texture
must be guessed from the tiny seeding
upon the greenhouse bench.
Story of q Plant.
OF course there is story back of such
exceptional value, story florists know
we'll, since it has the commercial tang
Of demand and supply. It has been act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

clnsively devoted
to philanthropic
work. Her name
is Miss Emily
Malone Morgan
and her home is
in Hartford. She
began this good
work with her
first book, "a
Little w hi t g
Shadow. !" which
was published
four or i've years
ago and which
furnished b e r
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

The Atlanta Constitution says the
Democrats will next time have to nomi-
nate for president 3 man whose silver
record is fawless, or it may as well go
out of business. The same may be truth
fully said Of all other parties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

THERE will probably be no necessity
for a silver party by next year The
silver sentiment will be practically
unanimous, and it will not be difficult for
the friends of the white metal to control
the national convention of whatever
party they happen to belong to. With 3
free silver plank in all the party plat
forms and known friend of silver at
the head of the ticket it will not matter
as far as the currency problem is con-
cerned which party is successful That
is, this would be true, were it not for the
fact that the Democrats have proven
that they cannot be trusted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

A WRITER to the Chicago Inter Ocean
says America believes first in the rights
of man and then in the rights of property.
1t has been some time since there was q
demonstration of this proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

A METHODIST divine is reported to
have expressed great surprise on dis
covering that there were open saloons in
Leavenworth. Another surprise of the
same nature is in store for him next year
when the conference meets in Atchison.
Any gentleman desiring to preserve in
tact his hallucination about saloons in
Kansas should not stray very far from
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

THE little book 'Coin's Financial
School," recently published in Chicago,
Is working sad havoc in the ranks of the
gold worshippers. It is unanswerable,
and to read it is TO be convinced. The
second edition of 100000 copies is already
nearly exhausted People are buying it
by the hundreds and thousands, and dis
tributing it among their friends. 1t is
creating a panic among the opponents of
silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

A "PoLITIcAL Equality" league has
been organized in Chicago. If the name
implies that man is not to be elected to
Office because he is a German, an Irish
man or Chinaman it is a good thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
Canned Horse Meat.

A Sioux City packing company re-
Gently wrote to ranchers in Meeker coun-
ty, Colo, asking for quotations on
horses by the pound and was answered
that horses would be delivered on the
cars at cent pound. live weight The
packers are making business of slaugh-
tering horses and canning them for orr
entail trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

1T appears that many of the things
which have been charged against our
legislature in certain quarters are also
charged against tho legislature OF Ne
braska, and by the leading Republican
paper Of the state, the Omaha Bee. In
the course of long lecture to the Ne.
brsska lawmakers Mr. Edward R0sewa-
ter says:
ssTbe Overwhelming Republic an ma
jorEty In the legislature is no criterion Of
tbs relative strength of parties in this
state. Careful computation of the legis-
aaflye malorities shows that q change Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
This viii not Interest anybody

This will Rot Interest Anybody
but lovers of good smoke. The trouble
with the cigars of today is that the to-
bacco In cigar is kept up to the stand
ard only during the time it is pushed on
the market, and then it gradually be-
comes poor, but such is not the case
with the "Joe Wright" it is compare
lively new to some people, but to others
it is on their lips the moment they enter
the cigar store. Two sizes, 10 cents
straight and three for % cents.
Copper tea kettles 81, at shsldsna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

THE colony of colored people bound
for Liberia got away after all Another
party should be organized at New Or
leans at once, before it is too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
PEN WORK FOR THE POOR.

khe Money Miss Morgan Earns as . Now
eIist Is Devoted to Charity.
There is one young novelist whose
royalties on the sale of her books are ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
How We Grew:
Weather Indications.

CHICAGO. March 10. - Forecast for
Kansas: Light rain with clearing and
colder Wednesday, variable winds be-
coming westerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
German University Students.

There were %. 1913 students in the
German universities last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19
A NOVEL NOZZLE.
The Ball Stays In the Bell, but why We
Cannot Tell.

The Ball Stays In the Bell, but why We
Cannot Tell.
Nature frequently reveals her pro-
foundest secrets by accident, and science
is often aided as effectually by chance
as by study. The fall Of an apple be-
trayed to the idling Newton the attrac-
ton of gravitation, and an Grant potato.
obtruding itself where it was not want
ed, demonstrated new principle of sci
ence which savants are still unable to
account for with certainty.
The modern Newton is Mr.. Charles
v. Pollock. who was experimenting
with lawn sprinkling hose one sum
mer's day in 1892 in the cellar of his
house in Des Moines. A small round
potato became lodged in the nozzle. and
to Mr. Pollock's surprise no pressure of
water was sufficient to dislodge it, al
though it did not impede the flow of the
stream. Mr.. Pollock accepted the hint,
although he could not account for it sci
entifieally, and after. experimenting with
his discovery succeeded in perfecting an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-19

Copper tea kettles 81, at Shsldsna.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
rFcORnEp MORTGAGF.s

Ash. Henry :. ana vile 20 the serial Building
.-s ..,- and savings Institution. " : emit n - 80
r.- iO3 II T. II Emwood Place. nstalmenis.. SZ'"
As.'.s u@Iena - t. cH, A"1n asp np'''~"es u" 1cU
i... .ndA. I'luy. anl wife Co. Francis u taihn;
Centrel Park Wes'. 2'll II = OF lo-o-s'' ., M.
- aesnI9. i',rA = VS., z lars ...... $500
SAME t. S1lah Ahoinetay lu2'-st l44 II ~ ~.
: C.rirsl PARK wes'. years. - 2'oV'
60 ,c- ~ . @Gih-si. 2sl6 II . Of 9th 90 no.
;~,ls o years 90. -. -"""
S,,n. Jsmss Everard 26th-st. No ~ West , oo,
c'--. corns,ius V to joseph p O'Donnell. "
.uing-s'. 463 n of lI4th-st Years "'
,3,ehtn Mary. and Dennis. to the state Bank , -o
g.. u,a IoseDh to John Blauveli.
s'~o'r na-ave % IT n ~ Lehanon-st years. l-'
Deer. Margaret. 70 'harle lowen : Am A nm
s.s~4am-avc. 1911 II n ~ iO5th-si years. 4"'
D-r4i Bertha 4 VI. Yetfa Hirschoein. , o
fsfh-st 2+G # OF Avenue a. year -. 10"
Dlt'on. Alien A. and wife 20 Charles toneT' .on
Ds.y Margaret to the Emigiant Industrial sa'- .oo,
ngs Bank No 2O3S Madison-ave yeaf. 4'"'
Emarue Frederick and VIE TO he lite Gsar- s
a. ard 20 pa west $1th,st 3 years ...:;;. 2ooo'
Essrien: Hertert 70 Allen l. Mordecai Ham aoH
e. Ills u NJ Park-ave. demand "''
Fsrrirar Mary !. and husband q ihe Equiiab;e
Life Assurance Society. United States NO W o., ~.
eodsmlih. Mayer to Matilda We'll, execuTix.
=, e. a. e%ecu'ors ~ s,b,ye vesrs............ 5ooN
Hauk.s Richard W TO Lambert s Quackerhush. -.
as lllth-st 245 = OF 5th-ave. demand ...'.. 'o4
Haas Frederick. 20 Joseph hamers"ss. ar n ., 5oc
Hisers Jeanette and Wi!.iam Higers 70 har-
od 4 sil and another. trustees NO ZiS west % M,
Sou ~ sea Re 25 West soih-st years. 25 900
Hnrsrs Jeanette 20 Henry f Stevens jr n 800,
sO,hst ?25 Il of Amsterdam-svs YEAR "'"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT NEW HAVEN. CoNN.-Thorousnsy
built brick kouse. ~ rooms: in oesi re-. re
csrtlal quarter. convtnient 70 Ssw
Address Professor A. NJ. WHEELER New
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

same to Hf11s slss;9. r. 'oA' 200
st $50 It W of shes~S Sn' SSi0usnn $50
Co. NewYoTk isSS-s 'sl iS4 Il fi''s Of ; adaVe.
Lynch william and wife to same. iis,h..,. '
SsS # v q Boulevard Drive years 1000
ssthst, t no,e. 10 vincent horky' NO 2'' East ,oo
Same to Charles Keller same property. year 1000
!; ? and g. Book A. map Lester Park. West,
Msnkhon William; Conrad stein. Wooster.
Menkhon. William 10 August Menkhor. same
Mayer Aaelhtid to Elizabeth Weiss. 2d.ave.
psInrr ,Ill II ,.' % lI2th-s' years $500
m Investment ", r"r Union Kinssbridge-ave 100 IT
Patch sarah r. to EXECUTORS oq George iia,nl '
ton. corner Lenos:ase and i2oiS-st Years $1,000
NswY0rk SSs cry: 70 Frederic Wood. $ eIsh-st
ss%s s 6Sn and
Wilson Rose and Thoms. to cahspine ISeha ''
VIZ s'h-s leo 4 OF vanderoili-aye; years a5oo
ave North. so It Of Rose-si 5 years. 1000
Vote e The sesmsns Bank FOR or savings. sSSa
New-York city. Nos so and 50 willam-st.
wslf Jacob, to tn. United states Trust company. '
New-fork. 2 3dnve, 90 II Of s0th-st
Tayor. Sarah f /. and George II to the Bowery '''"
ssaynes Bank, n corner Madson-ave and ~, ~,
osth-st year 10000
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed Yesterday:
New buildings:
Nstae-ave. g $. $40 II n OF Kingsbridge Road
for two-story frame stable. by Richard W
Hutchinson. owner: August Koesch lessee. $1,000
East 3d-st. $50 II OF Lewis-st.
Charles Stein, lessee Of No 42i East 5sth-st. 1000
1S2d-st. 8, 100 II Of ST Nicholas-ave. for
four-story brick tenement. by George $ Drew
r of No 217 West l25th-st. 1880
1b2d-st. ll9 II Of 50 Nicholas-ave. for
fourstoy brick dwellings, by same as abov, 1900
Alterations:
loth-ave. No 2G2 by Flanagan, Nay Co. to
tvo-sory brick Office and storage house. coo
story brick store and saesrooms ........... 5000
Barclay-s. No e. by James B AdriGnce. 10
fve-storv brick and salesroom. .......... 800
hree-story brick stores and dwelling .....:.. 1900
story BRICK once and store building .......... 300
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

out OF eight parcels announced for sale yesterday
=, ,he Broadway real estate saiesroom only two
..re4,s we're sold, the rest being withdrawn or ad
,osrned
,ayan J.. Kennedy sold under foreclosure pro-
..aInss No. 4s West Eighty -ninth-st a four-story
s.oWnstone dwelling lot s1xloO si4 10 the plaintiff
w,,,,am II Lockwood. for SS2. Isl: also No IS West
wwshty-nlnth-st.. four-story brownstone dwelling
~ ST. 10 the plaintiff Horace Anderson for
eo
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
FURNISHED HOUsEs-TO Let.

TO ET-Furni,hed palatiai privste r. ~
dence: rnasnincently and conple,eN ao,h
ni.hsd finest psrt Of city: between Jun on
and 4O,h sis. just OF 5,h-ave. rent s''"ao
Der year 10 select parry onIy,
cRrlKsHANK G. CO. 116 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT LOWEST PRICES IN CITY,,,-r.eath-
er School Bags for Boys and Girls; Ali
gator satchels, Trunks Dress Suit Cases
Pocketbooks. Straps. etc. at factory ami
wer.r0oms of CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
0" 4th-ave.. near 9th-st
READY FOR iso6-Ysar Book lcloth-
bound dinry) Gx0. good writing paper
Mfrs. 81 Rose-st.
WANTED. To hear from good arranger
OF ballad music Address l.. f., Box 100.
Brewster. " Y
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED For the winter or year,
story. full-szsd house. csrpeted um
.an board part rent n desired. Address -
Box 2ls Lawrence Long lsland.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

uopsrs AND PONIES boarded. with
sr.i1 a,5 scod care. medical attention
FREE address DR.. o. c. JACKSON. =. o.
Boy i6l Jamaica Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

ssas; Nos AIS and AIS East: Patrick Horgan
ana wife 70 Joseph Horgan u part............ ll2
ssds No AIS Ens,; Joseph Horgan to Michael
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnisbed'

EDINBORo. 2o3 WEST 103D-sT. .-Elevs-
tor iron staircase. tiled halls, not ~H,.6 ~
eas ranges. steam heat. 10 rx2msa, s,s
tc SOS. with or without meals. STENENs'
columbus-ave. corner 93d-st. -
FREE RENT,-suifabie very rennea
mother daughter. single fiat: ngh'
rooms. Gail morning. evening rh
ClAN. 387 West ssth-st -
WAvERI.Y. 1872 East 4eth-s'.-Corner nsss
. rooms: all light: in erceIen, o'u s,o
~ 80 70 $50 Bee Janitor or KYLE "''
&-sYe
eTH-AVR.. NO i.o4s tcorner soth,ssy' 80 %
tiCo TREb STONE 90 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
~-~~-~-~--s~r-..--- b. -.-.--.~.-~~~>
Mn1e.
YOUNG MAN wanted 70 assist In o.
nee OF Wholesale house. must be n good
writer. accurate at figures. quick and have
had experience. Address. stating refer
ences. FLOUR, Tribune Once.
Statesmen WANTED 500 to Si2j per
month and expenses 20 Introduce our
goods 20 the trade staple line. position
dress. with STAMP KING MFG. co, co. C. 20.
Chicago.
WANTED.-A few bright young men and
ladies', who are willing 10 work at n
clean. genteel business that will pay them
good wages: work home II desired. Call
after Q. 3s3 6th-sve.. room I.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
DREssMAkING.

A.-DRESSMAKER Artistic cutter 80
hitter OF misses and chtldren's gar ,I en-.
70 day. or az home: a dress mace nn
week for So: perfect sstisfactlon
tsec. latest stvie IN frOcks and cOsts ~
East l0th-st.. near Broadwsy.
A DREssnAKER will engage WITH ram an
ilies By the day for n cents can Gu. - ar
ny also remodel Address :. ID. -
ure Office
CoUTURIERE FRANCHISE. - fay fsnSy
waists. street. dinner and tai,or MAJ ~
tiee, moderate price. elegant work. MME.
ANDERSON. 1874 West I5th-st.. remo'e'
from l7th-st.. formerly with stern nros,
DkEssMAKER. thoroughly eompeten' ns' sno
s.snr2sr'snesd, wishse fcw s1lnass 1lSss ana
~: 49, ;;sSs;:.iss ::s:::.:: s.::: ' S:s s a.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.- Residence
properties. all kinds: sale or rent.
TI-BBs & TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-s,.
FARMS. FARMS. FARMS;-Choice Wes,- HpV
chester County farms and acreage. Inv
ING 3l5 Madison-ave.. corner 4So-s,.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED by gentleman and wife. room.
unfurnished or furnished. without board
located below lith-st. Address &. c.. Box
". Tribune ofiice.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Nlaln

COAcHMAN or UsEFULMAN.-single
young swede: good groom and driver;
also proper care of fine horses and car.
riages: will be found willing. honest ana
sober: can milk wages no object: city or
country: good references. 200 Bsidge-st,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

COACHMAN First class: thoroughly un-
derstands horses. carriages: over eleven
years hrst-class city references; sober.
willing. obligins; last employer certify. J.
c.. 6s3 0th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED Cooks 20 send for our cook
book of iGO choice receipts. Mailed free.
Send address to, Cleveland Baking Com
pany. New-York
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

COACHMAN.-By a hrst-cisss man. mar
ried with the best OF references from
las, employer. who can be seen regarding
honesty sooriety and capability; willing
and obliging. Gail or address JAMES. I'D
Eaa. s2dsf
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

! COhcHMAN BY a respectable man: thor
J oughiy understands the care o! horses: is
! a hrst-class driver: five years personal ref
ercnce from last employer Address j..
Box A. Tribune Uptown ONCE. i,2i2
I Broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-01
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION,

They DeROunCe Punishment For Sunday
Violation of Those Who Observe Saturday.
SARATOGA May 31.-The American
Baptist Home Mission society continued
Its sixty third anniversary today. The
following resolution relating to the Sew
enth Day Adyentists and Seventh Day
Baptists, offered by Rev. Dr. H. L. Way
land of Philadelphia was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas In some portions of the Unit
ed States citizens who have conscientious
ly observed the seventh day as a day for
religious rest and worship, and who have
thereafter on the first day of the week con-
scientiously engaged in labor which in
nowise disturbed their fellow citizens,
have for this act been arrested and fined
and imprisoned and put upon the chain
gang, therefore,
Resolved, That we most solemnly pro-
test against this violation of the right Of
religious liberty for which our fathers
have oontended at the cost Of imprison-
ment and spelling Of goods and Of stripes
and even of life itself -
Addresses were made by Rev George
e. Horr, Jr, of Massachusetts,, on Form
ative Influences" by Rev L. r. Pope of
Minnesota, on "A Study In Comparative
Religion - by Rev. d. f. Hudelson of
California, on "Chief Hindranoe to Mis-
sionary Work In California, y and by Rev
4. H. Lyon of Idaho, on What Becomes.
Of the Money"
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Henry K. Porter Pittsburg.
Vice Presidents, E. NJ. Vanduzee, Min
neapolis, and Stephen Greene, Newton
Center
Treasurer, J. G. Shelling, New York.
Auditors, Joseph Brokaw and c. B.
Garfield, New York.
Corresponding Secretary, t. J. Morgan,
New York.
Recording Secretary, a. S Hobart, New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-01
A Useful Sword.

Jules Simon, when some one complained
about the awkwardness Of the academi-
clans sword, remarked, lit is a more use
full instrument than one is apt TO think. ."
Then he explained. He was poor His
master, Cousin, was stingy, but talkative.
Unable to pay for dinner, he once enter
ed Cousins house TO meet the odor Of
roast chicken and determined to share in
the feast. He would starve the master
into asking him to dine. He grew elo-
quent Cousin was for q time carried
away by his 'fayorite topic but soon grew
uneasy. Finally he arose and showed his
pupil to the door. But" says Simon,
'in the antechamber tho odor was so
strong that it gave me the courage of de-
spair, and exclaimed, M. Cousin, have
not a penny left and L am hungryr
Cousin hesitated-no man was more lavish
of words, none less so of everything else.
But even his heart was touched. Impul-
sively he took my arm, exolaiming, AL
Ions 10 debrocher' And together we went
into tho kitchen. There saw a fine chick
en-, just roasted to a rich golden hue, and
spitted-on my masters academic sword. "
San Francisco Argonaut