davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
Back From the COchiti,

Messrs. G. Leon Allison and John Hart
returned to Santa Fe last evening from a
visit to the Cochiti mines near Bland.
They report the camp quiet, but that the
miners thereof are confident and con-
tented. The Lone Star, Washington and
Albemarle are steadily shipping their
first grade ore to Pueblo and are getting
satisfactory returns. Several other mines
in the district will soon begin shipping.
Mr.. Allison was much impressed with the
number and extent of the mineral bearing
lodges he saw and will doubtless pay an
other visit to Bland before long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
advouce Euard Of santa Feans.

AUVance Guard Of santa FeHhs'
The following Santa Feans, including
the hose running team and delegates to
the approaching convention and tourna-
ment of New Mexico volunteer tiremen,
are now in the Hucal city:
j. L. Van Arsdell, chief; j. 5. Candle
lario, trainer; Gus Ashford, Antonio Ala
rid, Steve Easton, Frank Escudero, Pablo
Martinez, Jose Sanchez, H. s. Lowitzki,
Gregorio Padilla, Jose Tapia, J. L. San
doval, Pablo Archuleta, J. B. Sandoval,
Juan Sena Blea, Adolph McClosky,
Fred Parish, Valentine Rivera, Juan
Corez, Gerhardt Zuhl, Ned Gold, j. Z. Ma
poleon, G. and j. Parish, Jose Perez, M
Estes, Juan Jose Salazar, j. G. Herrera.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
Newspaper Changes.

The formal announcement is made that
Messrs. l.. R. E. Paulin and Allen Kelly
have retired from the editorship of the
Albuquerq ne Democrat, being succeeded
by the veteran newspaper man, Mr.. W. y
Burke. Mr.. Wingo, business manager re-
tains his place.
The first number of the Silver City In
dependent, by George Norton, reached
the New MEXICAN exchange table to-day
1t is to be run on the independent Demo
cratic policy and solid for free coinage
In point of local news the paper makes
an admirable showing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
ApplicatiOn for Pardon Denied.

ADDlicatiOn for Pardon Denied.
The president has denied the applica'
ton for pardon in behalf of Paul Mar
celino, convicted several years ago OF
pension frauds at Socorro and now serv'
ing out his sentence in the New Mexico
penitentiary. In commenting on this case
the president says: "This convict was
gully, apparently, of nearly all the crimes
and frauds denounced by our pension
laws. He seems in every way possible to
have cheated and swindled ignorant pen
sioners and imposed on the government
The punishment melted out to him was
we'll deserved, and l can not yield to an
unthinking and Irresponsible appeal for
his pardon"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
COVERED
WITH
HUMOR

When I was thirteen years old began to have
sore eyes and ears, and from my ears humor
spread. l doctored with five different skilfu
doctors, but they did me no good. My disease
was Eczema. BY this time 1t had gone all over
my head, face, and body. Nobody thought
would i've and would not have but for CuTIoCRA
REMEDIES. l used four boxes of CuTrcuRA,
five cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and three bottles
of CuriCuRA KEsoLvENT. My hair all came out
at that time, but now 1t is 80 thick can hardly
comb it. l am sixteen years old, weigh 1870
tounds and am perfectly well.
Miss IREAN GRANDEL, Clayton, N. Y.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. = Warm baths with Gu
TicuRA SOAR gentle applications OF CUTicuRA (oint-
OF hulnor cures
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurlcuRA. 5Oc.;
soar, gic.i ltEsoLyENT, BIC. and u. Porter ORIG
AND CnKM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
a9-" How to Cure Every Skin Humor," mailed Free
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02

Wanted. 900 one and two year old
steers, also 1000 cows and heifers fol
present or fall delivery.
BREDEs g. MINK,
Lincoln, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02

The best place to board in the city is at
the Bon-Ton, 25.cent meals specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
CALL TO FREE COINAGE MEN
Territorial Committeeman Cox GALS
Convention at silver City
for July Is.

The New MEXICAN is in receipt of the
following with the request that 1T be
published;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02
Guiteau.

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PARLOR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02

Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-02

"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. The
latest invention at Scheurich's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Embezzled a Team. Wagon. and Load
Of Goods.


John Gross, OF DeLamar, mourns the !, s.
OF a hue span Of horses, harness, new wagon.
and stock Of merchandise. clothing etc,
valued in all at about $4,000.
On tie 2sth OF Sept Gross delivered the
outfit 10 = young man who was working
with him named c. II. Cohen. to go to Par.
anAgat Valley on a peddling trip. lie failed
to return and inquiry shows that he passed
through Pansca on the 10Th. going in an
entirely opposite direction TO what he was
told
Gross has filed 8 criminal complaint a.
gainst Cohen and warrant is issued for his
arrest from the Justices Court at DeLamar.
charging him with ENLIGHTENMENT. II will
mean term in the state prison for the
young fellow il he IS oyerhauled.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

WANTRD-sEyERAI. FAITHFUL MEN OR VIC.
men TO travel for responsible establi he'd
house in Nevada. Salary $3.50, payable as weeily
sna expenses. Position permanent References.
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. ira
National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Notice for Publication.
USIIED STATES LASD OFFIcR,
CARBON CRY, NV, Aug. 10, 1896,

UsTIED STATES LASD OFFICE.
CARBON CRY. NRy.. Aug. 10, 1896.
RIO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. NOTICE Is
hereby given that the State Of Nevada. Gnd T
the act Of June lG. 1850, has filed in this once
list Of lands situated ia the townships described
below, and has applied for patent for said lands;
that the list is open to the publicfOr inspection and
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions. has
been posted In convenient place In this office for
the inspection OF all persons Interested. and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date OF
this notice protests contests against the claim OF
the state OF Nevada TO any tract or subdivision
described In the list. on the ground that the
Is more valuable for mineral than agricultural
purposes. will be received and noted for report to
the General Land Office st Washington, d. @.
The following is the subdivision described to-
wit
3. v. i OF n. ". \ Sec. ss. Il. s.. R. 90 L. 40
acres. NJ. d. NJ
Date Of first issue. Aug. 20
Date OF last issue Oct %.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
u. II. Hall Receiver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Political announcements.

Announcements under this head will be
published up to the day Of the general
election.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Obituary.

1t is with sorrow that we announce the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly after brief
Illness Mrs. Reilly leaves large family.
and was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her John and James Doyle, her
brothers and all her children were in con.
slant attendance at her bedside until she
pAsssd away. The sympathy of the entire
community ia with the bereaved family.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

Public notice Is hereby given that under aud By
yiTtua 81 frrtAin de- VI the District Court II
the FOURTH Judicial District Of the State u News IT,
sitting within and for Lincoln County. daily made
entered and gwen on the 10Th day Of February, A.
ID lsi6. ln the above entitled action. whereby
atn commanded - ssli the property hereinafter
describes, - pay tie debts Of said defendant. The
keystone Mining Company Of NeysdA an .nsOlyent
rpofat!on. amount ~ 10 the sum Oi s64 $50 49,
berides accruing coEGa-
will al - e'cloek aeon On Tuesday
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Wanted at Once.

Wanted at Once.
Active agents for each county, Exclus
i've control and no risk. Will clear II to
25 hundred dollars year. Enclose stamp
for full particulars or 25c for 81 sample
Big Rrpids Mineral Water Co., Big Rapids
Mich.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

Wedding bells win ring the coming
winter. The start will be made on the 18th
inst, when Mr., Gabriel Blewett, the black
smith of the DeLamsr mine, and Miss
Carrie johnson will become united The
many friends wish the young couple long
life Of happiness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

Mr. Hosea Burton, Salt Lake gymnast,
has been giving exhibitions of his skill 10
town for the past week on the horizontal
bar. He has given nightly performances in
Geo. Petty's popular saloon, and also in
John Vietta's famous resort Mr.. Burton
is an artist in his business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Receivers SALE
Under Final Decree and Order Of
Sale.

rs THE DISTRICT COURT on THE FOURTH
Il Judicial District II the state q Nevada. sit
ting within aud Tor the County d Lincoln.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

w. Owsley, the would be bad man that
was arrested for shooting at Hans Olsen for
refusing to loan him one dollar and a half,
and was placed under one thousand dollar
bonds to appear before the Grand Jury, fail
ed to furnish them was taken to the County
Jail by Deputy Sheriff johnson on the 10th
inst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

During the progress of the band dance
last Friday night, thieves broke into Atkins
restaurant on lower Main ST., and carried
of all the eatables they could find. Fresh
bread, pies, cakes, etc, all disappeared,
and no clue whatever to the thieves could
be found
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
ONE STABLE WITH FOLLOWING
STOCK, HARNESS Il VEHICLEA
SUPPLIES WITHIN THE MINES AS
EnVI

2 bay horses known as Nellie & Dick, 20 burros
double set harness, horse blankets, 2 hay forks
! blackboard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

All my goods of the best quality, and in the shop
prepared to turn out at short notice any orders for
Tinware Copperware, Sheetiron Work. etc, etc
ice to All anca All Prices 7eas<
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
ONE ASSAY BUILDING WITH FOL,
LOWING OUTFIT AND SUPPLIES

button scale with weights. pulp scale with
weights, glass tubes. assay kettle, bullion
moulds. l rabber sheet, mortars Gu. moulders
crucibles, l alcohol stove a. fixtures, fryer, 2
sleeves. assay furnace, tongs, l rock crusher, 2
scorlfer moulds. buck table, gold pan, ham.
mer. 100 scorihers, camp stool, chair, bottles
nitric acid, bottle muratlc acid, l can copperas
so lbs. litharge IS lbs powdered borax, packages
chemicals, IL sacks coke. bulls eye lantern, 100
new crucibles, 2 pokere, 2 gallons paint.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

dozen new ore sacks, 760 old ore sacks, 2mortars
grindstone, platform scale, ore screens pat
emit forge, windlase drum, incline cars, tunnel
cars, truck. ~ horsepower gasoline engine with
fixtures, set tools for same. blower bell, 900
It, wire cable, ladder, wheelbarrows, IS shoyels
80 picks, IL scrapers, iron water tanks, water
kegs kegs nails various sizes rolls wire screen,
5000 It. fuse, Is boxes caps. 400 lbs. powder
joints pipe, 10 bars iron. 2s steel drills. 10 sin
gle hand hammers, double hand hammers, 8 pick
handles. pair pipe tongs, J lantern, bracket
lamp, crowbars, bar new steel, prospecting
pick, cases coal oil, axes, 4460 II. of mining
lumber Of various sizes, 100 lbs. candles.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Poor d.arw she said. You weren't
yourself that day; he took a cruel advan-
tage Of you.'
my darling, he had nothing to gain
by
well, at any rate. he was most reckless
and thorght1ess-and conceited. What a
value he must put on lis own opinion!'
"Addie, dearest!'
Now, tell me, Addington, do you really
ask me to believe that there was no good
in the book? Romemter how we liked II
when we read 1t togetherr'
Baines said nothing He remembered it,
1t came beck to him somehow.
Am II who know how clever you are
to believe that? Why, it was beautiful
book"
mo. no; it wasn't up to much" pro-
tested Baines; but now he smiled umidly
at his wife.
"Ah. you may say SO, but I shan't be-
lieve my clever boy is-a stupid. Was
there nothing you liked yourself? Now,
Think
He began to yield to the sweet. loving
f1attery.
"Of course" he said. although 1t was
bad as whole it may have had a good
thing her: and there
'Of course, 1t had-here. there and every.
where! Oh, l wonoer how he dared!
shall let him know what think about it!'
my darling. he acted with my full ap-
provel. In fact, burnt II myself"
Your approval! 1 suppose you were
thinking more about me and baby than the
book. weren't your
Batnes could not say no to this question
and she went on, triumphantly:
'Of coulse you were. l see 1t ALL Oh
the conceit of some men! Now, Addington
Evening star., 1896-07-04

anybody to publish it. Do you remember
what Caxton said when you were HIP
by, yes, darling. 1t was so nice OF
Mr.. Caxton. You know how 1 always
liked him, and 1t made me so proud and
happy"
stuck to his task.
Il want to tell you." he said, that i,
wasn't quite true
What, not true that your book was
good? On. Addtngton, what a modest
young man!' And she laughed merrily
I'm quite serious, dear, I'm sorry to
say The book was really not
I'd rather have Mr.. Cations opinion, u
interrupted Addie. with a confident smile
Hes better Judge than you are SIR"
I'm trying to tell you Cations opinion
Addie," said Baines, in mild, but honest
persistence.
But he told me himself He said the
book was splendid"
Yes. my deer, but you were very i'll,
and he thought. and thought. too, that
1t was letter"
"Wen?" said Addie. sitting up straigh,
in her chair.
ITO tell you what you wanted to hear,
even If 1t wasn't true" he went on, his
eyes on the fire.
'Oh, Addington." she whispered, with a
sudden gasp of apprehension.
Now, dear, wouldn't you have fretted
terribly if you'd been told that the book
was-wasn't so good as you hoped? 1 was
afraid, Addie-I mean Caxton was afraid y
$50 you told Mr.. Caxton toto put 1t
strongly?'
well. he did it himself I let him do
1T. l thought it was right, Addie."
"Oh, dear. I'm sorry. No, l won't be
angry! But did he think it was not SO
good as-as it ought to be?'
"Addie. he thought it was very bad
very bad"
Evening star., 1896-07-04

rived at his lodgings, he flung It inpatient
ly on the table. It made bulky roll Of
fair white paper. covered with Adde'S
large clear handwriting, and neatly tied
with green ribbon.
Whats that?" asked Prof. Martin, who
had looked in to smoke pipe.
"Baines' book" answered Tom, curtly.
I've got to read 1t and give an opinion on
''Tt is quite sure" observed the profess
sor, in tone of dispassionate certainty,
ito be an uncommonly bad book. What's it
about?"
reasoned protest against the unrest of mod
ern life"
''The man might as we'll protest against
the law of gravitation," declared the pro-
fessor. IF were you wouldn't read it."
II must. He relies on my opinion"
You mean he'll follow it?''
Yes; If tell him to, he'll suppress tt"
How very unusual! He must be modest
at bottom"
Poor old Booby, I'm afraid he's rather
nervous about it,
II was very nervous said the professor,
when published my book on The Phan-
tasm Of Individuality
I've never read 1t, said Tom.
''You have read it. You're only trying
to annoy NE. because you're annoyed with
Baines.''
well, then. have read It, I say, pro-
Baines'!
''1f he never did anything worse than
that!' murmured the professor.
And BOBBY says that favorable verdict
from me will quiet dear Adde'S mind and
and conduce, you know"
Good heavens! And if it's unfavorable?'
Caxton shuffied his feet uncomfortably.
Make it favorable, anyhow" suggested
the professor, in interruptions benevolence.
Il couldn't The old chap trusts me-"
'Then what do you propose to do, Mr..
Caxton?'
IF it's unfavorable, think we must wait
till dear Adde'S state of mind is not such a
vital matter"
The professor made his exit with shrug.
Caxton sat down to the bulky roll of
manuscript.
"At least it's legible.' said he with a
sigh Of relief; and he lit his pipe. 1t was
very legible for much love had gone to
the copying of it, and love breeds care.
Alas. that it cannot give brains.
Yes, 1t was legible. That said, all was
sold No other commeEdation was in hon.
esty possible The book contained poor
Booby's views ON life, and art in relation to
life, and both of them in sclatton to heaven
knows what besides. At it's rare best, 1t
was tolerably sensible mmonplace; at its
worst, 1t was bedizened with silly conceits
and given over to the unutterable WEAKNESS
of missfire paradox. AS whole it was
rambling, forceless, devoid of vitality On
that day ard the next Caxton read it hon
estly through and through, hoping that
there might be found one brand-a few
pages. enough, maybe, for an article in q
minor monthly-which he could conscien-
tiously snatch from the burning. There was
Evening star., 1896-07-04

drives. Baines' scruples were overcome
He started on the composition of the great
work, he grew sensible of the charms of
authorship, he dropped hints to an admir-
ing ana expectant world. Yet pleasant
mystery hung over his labors. and the title.
when revealed, was not very enlightening
to the uninitiated The book, when writ
ten. was to be called "Stress and Striving"
and 1t was understood that 1t would claim
attentlon by reason of its style no less than
OF It's matter. Therefore, rapid progress
could not be expected; every facet Of the
diamond must be polished. Besides. poor
Balnes was in such request. And then the
of his time!
At this point the engagement of Miss
Swayne and Mr.. Addington Baines was an
nounced urbi ct orbi.
In the marriage service no mention oc-
CURED of Stress and Striving" Yet the
writing OF 1t was as certain a part of the
contract as anything else. Baines knew
that, Addie knew it, by now the. world knew
IT, Yet months had passed and STRESS and
Striving made very little way. Addie Won
Evening star., 1896-07-04
very bad

"And he told me what wasn't true?"
"He-we meant it well, dear" pleaded
Baines.
Il think 1t was liberty" she said, with
dignity. I'm him, rlean-not in you, dear
What didn't he like in it?'
"Oh, lie didn't like anything. He said
that it was utterly hopeless and that l
mustn't publish it; he said nobody would
have it,"
The truth was now out. Baines had
turned his eyes away from his wifes face
pause followed, and then Addie said
How does he know? l never liked his
dc gmatic way of talking
Pm afraid he's a pretty good judge
murmured Baines, disconsolately.
so, you haven't tried to get it publish
ed yet?''
mo, dear. In fact"
"Mr. Caxton isn't everybody, Addington
I'm sure it's awfully good Don't be dis
couraGed. my dear. You are just little
bit easily discouraged. you know. You
must take somebody else's opinion. Yes;
you must. Now do. Don't shake your
II can't" said Baines.
"Wny not?'
Another long pause followed. Then Booby
Baines whispered:
THE books destroyed"
"Destroyed!' she cried, in sudden horror
DO you mean to say
Burnt, dear. He-we thought 1t best"
do you mean" repeated Addie, incredu-
lously, that that man took upon himself
to burn your book?'
"No; burnt It," said Baines; he was de-
termined to be honest.
"On his advice?"
"Well-"
"On his advice, Addington?'
HE did advise it,
"And 1t all burnt-all Of 1t, dearg'
Eyes. Addie. Don't cry, Addie! It's no
great loss"
what a shame! What a shame! To
come when you were in trouble about-me.
and tell you to burn it! Oh, how shame
ful!''
Really, Addie, you're wronging Caxton,
indeed you are. I sent for him, you know.
and quite agreed with him.
Addie put out her arm to him and made
him draw his chair closer to hers.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

But today the little house, to which Cax-
ten drove in a fast hanson, was out of
humor with itself The hush and fearful
hurry of sudden sickness were upon it,
seeming things too real and heavy for its
toylike nattiness. Somehow Caxton felt
sorry for the little house, well as for the
owners of it. But he hoped that the
greater trouble might rob his own bit of
bad news of some of it's sting. man had
no business to think Of his book at such a
time True, but what If his wife insisted
on thinking of it for him? Ruefully shak-
ing his head. Tom Caxton rang the bell
softly. He was conducted upstairs, and
led into small sitting room. 1t was fan
tastic and over-bedecked, like the rest; it
looked as if 1t might be Adde'S boudoir,
and from the subdued sounds which reach
ed his ear Caxton thought that 1t must be
next door to the room where the poor little
sick woman lay. He sat down, concealing
STRESS and Striving under his coat as If
1t were the body of an infant he had mur-
dered.
In a minute or two Addington Baines
came in. There were tears in his eyes,
and he held his handkerchief. crushed to a
ball. in his left hand. Caxton went to him
holding out his hand. the roll Of manu-
script clutched in the other under his coat.
My dear boy" said he; Il hope to
God"
Thanks. Tom. Yes. we hope now"
"Was it-?"
"Premature-yes. Poor darling, she's ter
riby weak!'
AIu TIE cntiQ! asked CaXtOn.
1--WE hope 1t will live-a boy, Tom"
There was pause. A vague, awkward
embarrassment trammeled Caxton, He did
not know whether he ought to say more
about mother and child-or. if he ought
what more-or whether he was expected to
bring forward the subject of the book. At
last Baines relieved him. Passing a hand
across his eyes he said:
Il asked you to come, old fellow. be-
cause the books en- Adde'S mind. BY
Jove she seems tC think more about that
than anything else"
What now-about the book nowe"
''Yes. You see she thinks she's dying"
exclaimed Baines, with a choke in his
voice.
"God forbidi''
"And she says she'd be happier If you
just told he: that the book was good. She
believes in your opinion just as much 1 do,
you know"
rs there immediate danger?" asked Cax-
ten.
mo, I think not. II she could rest But
she's fretting, and we must-we should like,
Evening star., 1896-07-04

ten himself can't convince you, I can't"
"Addington? Why, he agrees with me.'
agrees with you?" cried Caxton, in
credulously.
Yes. He bitterly regrets yielding to
your opinion in moment of-well, when
he wasn't himself"
Impossible! He fully acquiesced in my
opinion-he said he had anticipated it. Is
he in, Mrs. Baines?'
Addington's presence was secured. When
he heard why he was wanted, he laid his
hand gently on Adde'S shoulder
'She's too jealous for me, Caxton," said
he.
ITS charming fault in a wife" said
Caxton with a grim smile, "but in bare
Justice to myself l had to cite you as a
witness"
Baines glanced uneasly at his wife and
said nothing.
"You quite agreed in what 1 said and
advised" urged Caxton.
"Oh, yes, did. Certainly agreed. Yes.
Addie, I agreed"
And your own judgment went with ft?''
added Caxton.
"Yes, yes. At the time, at least r
thought still think-that the book was
had faults"
They could have been remedied." de-
c1ared Addie, decisively.
Perhaps, dear" said BOBBY Baines per
haps not. Caxton did his best for me-