davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
HER IDOL SHATTERED.
Iiui the Porter came In aud Patched
n IN

Iiut the Porter came In aud Patched
n Up.
lie had Just returned from New York
where he had been called three days
before upon urgent business The
honeymoon was scarcely over and. be-
sides. Il was his FIRST absence since they
we're united. The three days had
seemed TO both like three long years.
But now he had returned and she was
IN his arms once more. Promise after
promise had been renewed and VOWS
Of eternal fidelity exchanged.
And you will never. never drink.
DEAR" she murmured
Dearest. you know have never
done So" he replied In injured tones.
And you will never gamble either.
dear, will your" she asked.
Precious. have never gambled."
And viii you never never use to-
baceo again. my idol?'
Never. never again. my dear. slnoc
you wish Il 80.
And she believed him In her wos
mans way. and "all was merry as a
marriage bell" hut he mentioned his
valise. and a little struggle ensued
lie would go and get his valise. he
said.
NO. no." he was tired. she would
get a.
NO, no"
but yes. yes. Was she going TO let
him walk across the room for a nasty
old valise. and he 30 tired mo. indeed.
She would 70 and get Il herself and
open Il for him. too. and 80 there.
when she said so there" he knew
there was nothing left for him but to
submit gracefully. and he submitted
But. alas. what followed
She opened the yaliseu
What was In ~
One large empty flask. One pack
playing cards-new. Three packs dit
told. one mecrschaum pipe. A few
poker chips. sundrles.
That was all One OF those scenes
which "bafie an description" followed.
but finally the porter came and OK
planned that he had sent up the wrong
valise.
Both are slowly reeoverlng.-Up-to-
Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
A SCHOOL FoR cAnMEN.
Established In Parl. for the safety Of
the Pebble.

Established In Paris for the safety %
the Pebble.
Those who have spent much time In
Paris win be pleased TO hear that cab
men are now compelled by law TO take
instruction In the ART OF driving. No
where In the world do they need Il
more.
Before they can obtain their licenses
nom tho Project OF Police the cabmon
must pass an examination. They arc
required to prove that they are tamil
lar with every street and monument IN
Paris. and 10 drive perfectly. and that
they understand the elements OF polite
conduct.
II they fail In any Of these tests they
are rejected and II they persist In their
ambition they can obtain instruction
az the newly established school for cab.
men. near the Butte Montmartre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

Good Minister (to a man wishing to
Be married)-"Do you wish 70 marry
this woman?"
Mani do"
Minister-"Do you wish to marry this
mani"
Woman do"
Minlster-"Do you like the city as a
place OF residenceg"
Man-'No; prefer the suburbs"
Minlster-"Do you like the suburbsg"
wOman-"NO. indeed; l prefer the
city"
Mlnister-"Are you a vegetarian in
dietg"
Man-"No; hate vegetables. live
on beef"
wOman-"I can't bear meat. I am
a vegetarian"
Minister-~Do you like q sleeping
room well ventilatedg"
Man-"Yes; I want the window away
down. summer and winter"
Minister-"Do you like 20 much fresh
alrY'
woman-"No: Il would XIII me. ]
want all windows closed"
Minlsier-"Do you like a light In the
roomg"
Man-'No; can't sleep with a light;
want the room dark"
MlnisieF-"Are you afraid IN the
dark"
woman-"indeed I am. I always
have a bright llght IN the room"
Minis,er-"Do you like many bed.
clothes7"
Man-"All I can pile on"
Mlnister-"Do your
woman-"No: they sufiocate me-"
Mlnister-''I hereby pronounce you
man and wife. and may the Lord have
mercy on your souls."-From the New
York Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
OSTRICH FEATHER INDUSTRY.
Interesting Pact. as 80 the cs'l.s''or

intereating Facts as 90 the callsction
Aad Treatment % FenthrrE
AS is well knSwa. feathers. especial
ly those Of the ostrich. are used more
from year TO year ne garnlture for hats
and dresses. says the Philadelphia
Tines. The color scale Of the Paris
syndlcal chambre glittens in all tho
glazing eolors Of the rainbow and a
number u changeable tones was incor.
porated likewise. all OF which are APP
piled 10 feathers. Vienna and Berlin
strive with each other for the control
Of the ostrlch-feather market. The
Vienna manufacturers are adopts IN
the art Of lmparting an excellent APP
pearance TO even the worst raw ma
terial. Even the so-callsd spadonnas.
the hairy tips OF the tail feathers Of the
young ostrich. which are OF an inferior
value. they understand how TO beautify
BY dyeing and plating as II they we're
prime No. /. by plating means the
patching together Of single pieces TO
obtain full first-class feather, and al
most every feather. even the costliest,
is plated. This applies principally TO
the feathers OF Vienna manufacture"
The Berlin ware however. Is Still hon
est. and for this reason its manufac.
turers have difficult strife with those
Of Vienna. The Berlin manufacturers
thoroughly understand the bleaching.
dyelng. steaming and curling Of the
feathers. and besides they use a
superior raw material. II is astonish-
ing 10 read Of the quantity Of ostrich
feathers annually used In the civilized
world. Newspaper articles sometimes
speak In exalted terms Of the rocco
time. with It's extensive use OF feathers
used by rich and noble ladies. but the
total amount used al that time fades
from view when compared 10 that used
At present. The data OF the six annual
auction sales held In London In 1894
show that In ali OF them sss.77l pounds
we're disposed Of. at a value Of 1851, 900
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

In South Africa and my black COM
panicns had once TO slt down and wait
two and a half hours at a place on a
fairly open forest path. because across
Il. In front OF ne. about that time In
the afternoon. the ghost Of spear Few.
and a touch from Il was necessarily
fatal And there is a spring I know
Of. In the Kaconga district. where.
when you 80 to an your pitcher. you
zee a very handsome pitcher standing
ready flled. Many a lady. seeing no
one about 20 whom the pitcher balonEs.
has picked this up and left he- own,
bu. a. soon ~ she got Il within slrhl
Of the village Il crumhles into earth
ana the water h spilled o. he Eround
On returning Cor her ovn Discarded
enc thar Il always found breken.- :.
coFnhin AaEarlnA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

THE FACE ON THE WlNDOW.
II was about four months ago that the
sexton began to observe upon one Of the
panes the tracing Of a human face. The
likeness grew from day to day. The
sexton told the parson. and together
they watched the portrait grow. Pres
entity Il was observable TO and, OBJ
served by. practitioners as they sat I'M
der the parsons minisiratlons. Plain.
matter OF fact men. they doubted their
senses when their senses told them
such tales. They looked al each other
rubbed their eyes. and looked again.
The picture was there. but still they
were unconvinced. But presently Il
was beyond all doubt The picture
stared everybody In the face. Il was a
bearded countenance surrounded BY q
noble head. covered with long hair. The
fine. regular features were shown In
profile. About the neck was a sort OF
collar or ruiie. No other clothing was
visible. At the end OF a month the pic.
ture. still clearer and now undenlable
by the stoutest sceptic. was the show OF
the town. Newe travels slowly In these
parts. but folk from the neighborlng
villages iourneyod TO see Il. The farm.
ers talked Of Il AZ market and on the
train. Passing bagmen heard their talk
and carried the news along. CORES.
pondents came even from London. The
local papers exploited A. The rector
assumed guardianship OF the phenom-
enon. II was upon his authority that
the thing became known as a miracle
lie has told OF his watching the picture
grow In olearness under his eyes as hi
watched the window from pulpit OF
reading desk. He Is no enthusiast
Questioning his own eyes. he called IN
two or three trusty men Of the parish
They looked with doubling eyes, but
yielded TO the unmis,akable cvldenc,
developing under the vision. Z; wa,
not necessary for the imagination e
conjure up the picture The plctur,
was there. Il was not only clear. Il va,
beautiful. Il was a work OF art. tn,
rector recalled the likeness 20 Rem,
brandts Christ at Antwerp. His trav
olled friends confirmed H. Not all
even OF The faithful. are willing 70 be-
llevo IN the miracle. The picture they
cannot. and do not. dgpy, but they pre-
fer a natural 20 a preiornatural ex
PLANTATION Of H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
PERSONALS.


William stolber. the newest colora-
DO millionaire. has his wife for bust.
ness partner.
Gen. 10. shelby Of Missouri has &C.
cepted an invitation to make a speech
for Palmer and Buckner.
Cardinal Gibbons has conferred or
ders on a number OF students at ST.
Mary's college. Emmitsburg.
Rudyard Kipling is related by mar
rlage to William Mckinley. Mrs. Will
liam Glldden. Mrs. Kipllng's aunt. "a
Maj. MeKlnley's FIRST cousin.
Heneeforth the Ameer OF Afghanis.
tan IL to be known as the Light OF the
World" His majesty il having a GOLD
coin struck to commemorate his new
dignity.
The new innrmary at Amherst col.
lege, the gift OF George d. Pratt. Of
Brooklyn. will be erected by a Boston
firm. and is 10 be completed on March
next. Il will cost $4,000.
Or. Louis sehlossinger. a wealth,
philanthropist OF San Francisco. Ia,
taken George Thomas. a iO-year-old
waif, from the Denver police matron's
charge. and will adopt him.
Fulton Canada. OF Florida. has jusl
returned from a three weeks alligato,
hunt. He killed 29S alligators. aver,
aging six feet long. during the time
Tor which be received Sii59L
There Il not a peer In the house o.
lords who was there az the beglnnln,
OF Victorla's reign. The earl OF Mans
field has been there for ffty-slx year.
and the earl Of Kimberly for llily.
The late Sir John Millais lncom,
ranged as high as 100000 In the bos
years. and from an early date In hli
career his terms for portraits exceeds
those charged by Sir Joshua Reynolds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
nrsronIc cAxxof
n Fired the Last shot IN the Last
Battle o. the Rebellion.

q Fired the Last shot IN the last
Battle Of the Rebellion.
The cannon which fred the last shot
IN the last battle OF the late war IL a
gun worth knowing something about
Hence. the sale OF the S-inch Colum-
blad. Lady Slocomb." which II adver-
ilsed In the Mobile Register to take
place there on the 18th. nrouses the
interest Of old soldiers and old sol
dlers sons. for the reason that II Il
generally supposed 10 be the gun
which fired the last shots Of the war.
or that fired ~ many deadly vOlleys
IN the last battle that took place due
Ing the civil war.
This last engagement, said an old
soldier yesterday, took place az Span
lsh Fort This engagement, Of course.
was not n regular battle, and 4 not.
perhaps. recorded IN history rs such.
but Il was, nevertheless. a conflict
fierce, and fire few that day A. never
before Gen. Forrest had sent 10 Span
lsh Fort during the last days OF the
war a sufficient force Of men 20 guard
The place. and among the number was
the Fifth battalion OF the Washington
artillery, Capt. Cnthbert slocomb In
command. The Lady Sl0comb was
brought there and there fired lis last
shots when Wilson's raiders stormed
the place and took Il. There the Lady
slOcomb. for few hours before the
bid fort was surrendered. belched forth
hre and scattered death like an intelll.
gent being. but 10 ho avail. az the
enemy numbered several times as
much as the garrison
After the surrender ~ the fort some
o. the members Of Capt. Slocombs
command one night rolled the LADY
Slocomb on the earthen embaLkment
into a lagoon. or old slush hole. and
buried II. giving as their reason that
they dld not want the gun 70 fall into
the hands OF the enemy. II was after.
ward dug up and carried 10 Mobile,
where u was purchased by Henry
Badger. a prominent Confederate Of
that place. who had served through
the war, end knew II the excellence
OF the Lady Sl0comb
The ri1 was named after the wife oi
Capt Cuthbert Slocomb. who went out
IN ls,i2 In charge Of the Fifth battalion
OF the Washington artillery. The gun
NJ the battle Of shiloh spat out lts first
smoke. and spread its first desolaflor
In the ranks 81 the enemy Through
all the memorable struggles OF ths
Army OF the Tennessee II went ant
everywhere Il gained well deserved
renown. II was prcttily mounted. ant
was AZ that time. as Il probably Il
now, a handsome gun.
Now the old relic Is 20 be sold. TIT
estate Of Henry Badger Is being wonn,
mp and the gun. along with other relic
Of the Confcderacy. Is 10 fall into On,
hands Of others Years ago severn
efforts were made by the Washington
artillery TO buy the gun. and they VIII
N all probability b. heard from at th'
iale.-New Orleans rlcayune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
Innr,., nla. lnr . n.c.n, r.r..


Some time ago the editor Of the
Street Railway Journal OF New York
began to gather information as to the
longest rides given for a 5-oent fare
In the cities OF this country. contain.
ing over $1,000 inhabitants, The result
OF his labor appears In the July num-
Der OF the Journal The list contains
twenty-five cities, beginning with
New York. with nearly 5000 900 lnhab.
ltants. and ending with indianapolis.
with over 100000 Inhabitants. The
longest ride for n 5-cent cash fare In
miles u as follows New York. 1914:
Chicago. 10, Philadelphia. ia Brook
Ign. Is. ST. Louis. rs. Boston. 10. Jor-
scy City. Sii; San Francisco. ~: Min
noapolis. 10. Cincinnati. i3h: Glove
land. 10. Buffalo. l3A: Lynn. 6: New
Orleans. z. Washington. ga Detroit,
10. Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City. II:
Louisville. .: Rochester. o: Denver.
iiM: indianapolis. II.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
cIRcULAR IRoxcLAD.
A Floating Fortress Made 90 DE.
liver an Ali.noand Ftre.

liver an Ali.noand Fire
A warship which Is In certain re-
spects the most original ever construct.
ed Is the NovgorOd, designed by Adj
miral POpO1 Of the Russian navy. IL
Is a circular ship, capable OF delivering
m all-round FIRE.
II seems 10 fulhll the IDEAL Of many
naval architects. In that Il Is nothing
more nor less than a floating fort. ca
nahle OF motion. All the characterls-
Nc outlines Of ship are missing from
H.
The Noygorod marks an advance be-
yond a point az which naval construc-
tors have hitherto stopped. aud Il Il in
terestlng 10 explain what this point IL.
Although modern lronclads have ceas-
I'd 20 look much like ships. they stll
retain below the water hne the essen-
tlal form Of sailing vessels. This form
has. In fact. varied little since the be-
ginning OF human history.
In spite OF the wonderful achieve.
ments OF modern science. men have not
been able 20 make any revolution In
the shape OF a ships hull. Even the
peculiar development Of the modern
racing yachts hull. which has had
great results In a narrow way. a not
applicable 20 the vessels Of trade
Is the peculiar shape OF ships hull,
with the pointed stem and blunt stern.
an external necessity Surely no hui
man contrivance IL destined 10 last for
ever. That Is what Admiral papoff said
when be set about the designing OF a
new type Of warshlp
one OF the recognized weaknesses OF
an ordinary warshlps construction IA
that the guns can only be- used against
objects facing the side on which they
are mounted. To bring the guns on
the other side TO bear Il Il necessary 20
turn the ship around, long and CON-
plicatcd operation, during which Il
may be destroyed
II Il claimed FOR the NOvgorod that
II Il able 10 maintain a IRE In all N.
rections and 90 revolve within a space
occupied by itself. II Il thus relieved
from the necessity OF making difficult
and dangerous movements, and no
enemy within striking distance can e.
cape It's aim.
Its deck rises a very short distance
above the water. and the heavy guns
are mounted IN two revolving turrets
which together command the whole
surrounding space. Owing TO its shape
It's propelllng and steering machinery
are constructed ON very different prln'
ciples from that OF other ironclads.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

Americans are appropriailng BY de-
grees the fondness Of European women
for experimenting their colIurcs with
decorations Of feathers. ribbons or Jew
els. Well arranged coils Of hair may
Be very pretty thing. but the exlReu-
cies Of an evening toilet demand that
something more elaborate and fancllul
shall overtop them. Il was with the
most dressy Of evening gowns that the
headdress described here was recently
worn. Il Il now acknowledged 20 be
absolutely the latest and most correct
adornment for evening coihuros. High
standing plumes. dropping flowers. and
masses Of jewels are out Of date beside
this very striking novelty. Il IL com
posed simply Of two long. heavy
algrettes. caught BY a kno, and bow Of
velvet. both being Of a color TO harmon
ize with the gown. The velvet knot
Il cleverly designed 10 give height 70
the couture, while the dropping
aigrettes form a complete frame for the
face. No evening gown win now BE-
complete without its accompaniment Of
soft plumage for the wearer's head.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
An Am.rlc.n NInal..,.a.

The British medical trust that Is con-
Quoting a crusade against American
practitioners IN London recently
brought suit aEalns, an American. DR..
nridgowaser. alleging that he had "un.
lawfully. wlllnlly and falsely repre-
iented himself 10 BE- a doctor Of medl-
.lno." A DR.. Bridgewater was shown
70 be the possessOr Of degrees from New
York and Philadelphia medical colleges
q international reputation. the trust
20, only lost Ne suit. bot had 10 pAy
costs ts en- aggregate Of nearly eiooa
--1o1loa Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

Esselle-"Tou say the young nan
you met a. the seaside Il IN the roal e.
tate buslnsssf"
Fierence-"Yoa. he told ne Ne we
nssosiaAlng very large trannclion-
an ezsAangs Of ne post sfacs Cor ~
custom hsusg.--puek.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

been efiectualiy shrOuded In its own
obscurity. Now II Is become a Mecca
for the curious. the inquirlng and e.
peeially for the plous. For Weeley
church has a miracle. It's fame Is not
yet universal. like that Of the handker-
chief OF 81. Veronica. but II the excite
ment grows as n has begun. Weeley
may yet rival Tllly-sur-Seuilles with ia
"apparltion." Weeley's miracle" Ia a
picture In a pane OF glass In the window
OF the church: a picture OF a bearded
man. not unlike that Of the Saviour. In
one OF the stained glass windows Of the
Antwerp cathedral. credited to Rem
brandt. At least the rector vouches for
the resemblance. and he has been to
Antwerp. His parlshioners. simple
country folk for the most part. knew
nothing Of Antwerp or Rembrandt.
This Is their first experience OF mira
cles They are Anglicans, and not even
High Church" at that The apBagi-
tion both puzzles and disturbs them.
They do not pretend TO explain Il.
though some OF them shrug their
shoulders and look askance
How came the miraculous" picture
there In the window Of this low
church. In this humdrum neighhor-
hood. TO enllyen 10 bewilder that unim-
aglnatlye and certainly not super-re-
ligious people? Therein lies the mira
Gle" Weeley church has a certain an
tiquity. but It was restored" as lately
as 1881. The east end. containing the
miraculous" window. Is quite modern
which Is equivalent 20 saying that Il
Is quite ugly and uninyiting TO super.
natural visitations. On the right side
Of the altar Il the window The panes
are Of plain glass. about Sxi2 inches
Eight years ago. 10 shut out the toe
glazing sunlight. they we're painted on
the outside with a greepish paint. Win
dow and paint are now much weather
worn. and the green has faded to an
uncertain yellow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

one Pound OF Coal On a Steamship.
The value Of one pound Of coal az
different epochs Of steamship evolu-
ton. as given by Mr.. A. ]. McGlnnls.
president OF the Liverpool Engineer.
ing society. has been as follows; In
1870 a pound Of coal propelled a dis.
placement weight OF SIS ton eight
knots: but the earning weight was only
one-tenih Of this. % per cent Of the dis
placement representing the hull. ma.
chincry aud fuel In 1850 with iron
vessels and the screw propeller, q dis
placement weight Of slx.tenihs Of ton
was propelled nine knots by a pound
OF coal: but the proportion Of cargo
had risen to 20 per cent or iG ton. In
1870 with higher boiler pressure and
the surface condenser 81 ton displace
mcnt was propelled ten knots. and the
cargo was 33 per cent. or % ton. In
1870 after the compound engine had
como into use. Is tons displacement
was propelled ten knots, nnd here the
cargo formed 80 per cent OF the whole,
being ninrivnths OF ton. Ia lSSi
there were two classes II freight
heats: the tramp" propelled "a tons
displacement elght and onc-hali knots,
with 90 per cent. og two iols Of cargo;
ca the same tlme the enormous steam.
en- OF the North Atlantic were driving
4 displacement OF ala tons twelve
ksots. with 55 per cent. or IL tons Of
ckrgO. ON the modern express pdsscn
ser steamers the cargo weight il down
to 90 ton per pound Of coal.-Railroad
Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

Remove the rind carefully from four
large oranges. It - best TO take the
rlnd on IN quarters or elghlhA Put
The rind into cold water. add a toa-
spoonful Of salt, and bring to boiling
point Then change the water. bring
again 20 boiling point. and cook until
tender. Carefully remove all the pulp
from the orangeA And to Il a half
pound Of sugar. Cut the grange rlnas
into strips with the scissors. pat them
into the orange pulp and sugsF. and
cook slowly for Al least two hours. when
Il ls ready to serve.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

81 suppose you and your twin broth.
er divide everything you have?"
''Yes'm, all 'eept our pillow"
"well. no. you couldn't very well al.
vide that"
NO. ma'am. When one Of us takes
N pillow N other one gifts tn bed
clothes. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

my son" asked Farmer GOshiey.
what Is II that causes the rotary mo.
ton OF the earthg'
I'm sure don't know. father"
MY son. come 10 my arms. You
have been six months al college and
there Is one thing you are sure you
don't know. detroit Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
nl,,ns Am.sn. IN Warrington.

Maud Muller on a summers Gay.
stuffed the Manager full Of hag; hes hat
was there, but not the rake, for that
was but a poets fake. Shaping the
old Gov on the aide. she laughed until
she nearly cried. "Just think. old
bossyr' yelled the maid. TN golng q
have some blOomers made"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

No mentiOn Of the ca, occurs In ths
Bible or In any Assyrian record
Even IN India. Prof. Max Muller q
quoted a. saying. 4 was but recently
known a. a domestic animal. IL
eanskrit name IL maFiara. from a roo
meaning 70 clean. from the creatursl
habit Of licking itself a he toilet To
cAg's mouslng habits we're weu knowl
10 ne Romans. and even 70 the Elres
cana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

1ohnnle-Ma. didn't know pa was
20 awful strong. did you? Ma-No. In
deed. Johnnie-Well, he must be,
cause l heard him say he threw the
board Of aldermen last night Tor the
drinks"-Yonkers Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

They say that domestic gnpes are
% cheap that u doesn't pay to gather
them"
I'm sorry 81 hear H."
"Arp you a dealery
~No; rm q snrgcon. Cleveland Plata
Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

Sweet Girl On rovboatl-"whal 4
this place IN the back OF the beat forq.
Mics loung Man--''rhas Il to put a
oar In when you want to scull TIE boat
Rowing requires both cara. enc each
side; hut In sculllug only one 4 used
That Il placed a ne back ana worked
with one hand"
sweet oiFl latter moiliail1nl ---I
wiah you would ny scnlllng q while.
Now YoFk Weekly.