davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

scnco o. the rector.
report a house 20 house canvass OK
the parish.
D. report clubs for boys
Tho reDort ~ the Committee on Reso-
lutions fixing the first week Of Advent as
self-denial week was adopted.
Following the election OF supreme 'oun-
cn officers there was general confer
cnco on Brotherhood work among indi-
viduals. S. =. Haines made AN address on
-What Travellers Can Do. in which Dee
said travellers can do almost what they
want 20. The question more properly is.
10 they want 10 do anything? w. r..
Sterling. or Crcago. spoke on Personal
Visitation
Frederick Merritt. Of Chicago. discussed
.Vha Work OF BOYS" He touched upon
tho military cadet branch Of training
among the BOYS. The military idea was
attacked hv several delegates, the minis
tors especially speaking against connect
ing milltarism with Christian work for
the elevation of boys.
The Eleventh Annual Convention Of the
brotherhood of s.. Andrew was brought
90 a close last night. The closing session
IN Carnegie Music Hall was marked
event I'm the religious history OF the city
Of Pltt~burg.
\ feature or the evening was tAt SIZE
ing. and as thousands OF voices mingled
I'm the rendition Of the sacred sones. The
effect was inspiring = devotional fare
well service was conducted by President
James J.. Houghteling following the re-
gu.ar session.
AZ tho international Convention 70 be
held next year In Buffalo. y y ] would
suggest that our chapter send TWO men.
and one Of them % be the Rev. Mr.
Clarke.
! hope this chapter may see NJ 10 send
through our secretary our best wishes
and many thanks for the kindness shown
our delegate in Pittsburgh.
Again thanking you for the compliment
foe sending me as your delegate 10 Pitts
burg. Of which ! shall always Dc very
grateful. Faithfully your delegate.
HENRY LEE VALENTINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN.
Az ORGANiZATION mar Is DOING
WUCH coon.
Sew Features of the Work-To Punish
Bicy Gle Thieyes-For
Big Parade.

At a largely attended meeting Of the
Richmond League OF Wheelmen was held
i'm the Chamber Of Commerce on the 18th
day Of October. 1896. Officers
Tor the ensuing year were elect
ed. and great interest in the League
was manifested. Mr. James Lewis An
ders3l was elected president. Mr T.. y.
D. Myers. Jr.. yice-presidcnt, Mr. II. :.
HAYES. Jr., second vice-preaident. ana
Mr.. Cecil L. Epps. secretary and treas
uror. The following We're named a. the
Board Of Directors: Messrs. Jackson
Guy. J. l.. Hill. f.. W. Cooper. DR.. Frank
~.rei. Dr. D.. a. Baker. :. =. h. Pate
son. ". c. Long. i. A. Dalton, W. 6.
I.efebvre, a. o.. Lasceles, and kolte J..
Glover.
Al ID meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held In the Office Of the president on
Friday evening. the general interest OF
the league and business for the year
were discussed and gone over.
NEW FEATURES.
II was decided 10 add several import
ant features 10 the League which VIII
be OF great interest 10 al wneelmen.
4 reward OF SIS will be paid for the Ar
rest and conviction Of any one stealing
a wheel belonging 10 member Of the
I.ea.s.c. within Sax u onths after II d
stolen provided the make and number
OF the wheel is registered with the sec
rotary.
II was also deci led 10 offer a reward Of
8 for the arrest and conviction Of any
one violating the following ordinance:
BE it ordained hy the Council OF
the city o. Richmond. That no person
shall put or place or cause 70 be put
or placed in or unOn any streets In this
city. any glass; crockery. scrap iron.
nails. tacks. or any other article when
would Doe liable 20 injure or damage the
tires Of wheels ~ bicycles. or any other
vehicles which have wheels with rubber
or pneumatic tires
ANY person violating the provis-o77 n
this ordinance fhall be liable tcr< ne
Of not less than 81 nor more than 81, :or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
ST. ANDREWS BROIHERHOOD
Interesting Report Of The Eleventh
Annual Convention in PittSburs.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF TIE WORK
by the Delegate from ~. James Chapter
in This City-Annuai Report to the
Convention-Ihc Election of
OMccrs

The Eleventh Annual Convention OF the
brotherhood OF 81. Andrew was held in
fittsourg. Va, from Oct0bcr 18th 10 18Th.
lSs5. Among the delegates from The
various chapters OF Richmond was Mi.
Henry Lee Valentine. who represented
81. James Chapter on that occasion. At
tho meeting OF the chapter Wednesday
night oct 2sth MIR. Valentine read the
following highly interesting report in re-
gard 10 the proceedings OF the conyen-
uon
To the ST. James's Chapter OF the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
As your delegate 20 the Eleventh An
nual Convention in PittsbuIg. from oct.
IA 10 ~. lSo, 1 submit for your kind
consideration my report. First. 4 wish
10 express 10 you nay grateful apprecia-
zion Tor such grand opportunity. which
has been an education within itself.
The irst day, October 18th. i arrived IN
Iittshurg. az A. a., and went % Trinity
church, where / registered as your dele
safe. then TO my hotel for breakfast, after
which 1 returned 10 Trinity for insruc-
uons. From 2:31 10 5.30 we had what was
known as quiet Hours Devotions. and
Instructions Conducted by the Rev j.
G.. Roper, of Toronto. Canada. The Rev
Mr. Roper started OF with "a beautiful
Illustration Of the scene between CHRIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

ccasing" was no doubt the spirit OF our
dear Lord. and let your prayers con-
tnually grow wider In their sympathics
and more comprehensive in their scope
that they may loose an trace OF selfish
ness and become like Ills who bears all
His people on Ills breast and forgcts not
one.
thus pray. men Of the Brotherhood. and
never give DER. Intcrccdo even when YOU
cannot work. Pray in the midst OF the
direct encouragement. only 50 can you
proclaim In tho ears Of q busy. struggling
and sorroUing world. amid turmoil 81
trade and politics and pleasure, 20 an
shall hear aud some al least give heen'
There Is another King the only one
supreme. Jesus tho Son Of Mary and the
Son OF God"
The afternoon session opened ~ Carne-
gle Music Han 20 $50. at which the or
zani2ation Of tho body was erected
Addresses Of welcome were made by u.
u. "a. English on behalf Of the local coun-
cil OF the brotherhood. and Ao}o or H. T.
Ford for the City Of Pittsburgh.
For the convenience OF the delegates
postoffce telephone. and telegraph office
was established al Carnegie Han.
James L. Houghtcling St James. Chi
caco. president OF the Brotherhood coun-
cil. called the convention 10 order and
General Secretary John w. Wood, OF New
York. was al his desk.
Secretary John w wood read q list Of
the members who had died since the
last annual convention. During the read
ing the delegates stood, and at its con-
clusion united IN singing Hymn IT,
The list or roll called by Mr. Wood
amounted 10 about 100 who have passed
on 10 their last resting place since the
last convention
The Committee on Permanent Oreaniza-
ton made the following nominations
which We're confirmed by the convention.
President Slss NJ Bee. Sewanee Chapter.
Sewanee. Tenn. Presidents VIM. g.
Matthews. Trinity Cleveland. Rata5cne
Gardner. Grace. Providence. Ewing L.
Miller. ST. James. Philadelphia John 81
Locke 81. James. Chicago. Secretaries.
Duff c.. Maynard. Grace Chapol New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The hccnds Of the Deep Rul Hunt Club
met yesterday aucinOOn az RIO Vista,
and the usual number of lovers Of cross
courtr, riciug and foN-uuutilg Were on
hand. IL had been expected that tie
chase would start through Grantland. but
for the fact tfat the hurdles had not vet
been place. BOZ position. the route had 10
boz changed. and tle ncld trst follow ed
the Tfee-Chcpped road towards Grant
land. then BE- turr q towards Tyler store,
and after crossing Broad-street road,
passed staples Mil. In the neighborhood
Oh Dunbarton me drag was overtdken'
aud thls practically ended the hunt Al
tcr passing Blcomingdale the hunters
bent their way 10 the clubhouse, where
Ieht refreshments awaited them.
The folloRin. riders participated IN the
hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. II. Handcock'
Nessrs. Nessrs. IA. II. Clarke. ". NJ.
Leathley &. \. Hamilton. William Rue
ger. William G. Schmidt. Or; charles L.
Steel ]. X. j. Anderson. T.. Harvey saw
nee Claude NJ. Dean. NJ. Triton, Or. Jo-
ssph A. White, Graham y. Hobson. r. l.
Davidson. III,
~On next Wednesday tho HOUNDS VIII
meet al the New Reservoir Al 800 4. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

10 Us members the dement's OF good roads
and other advantages that can be de-
rived from cooperation among its meni-
bers. n now has 4 membership Of over
six hundred. and new members are Join
ing each day. As this is the only or
ganizat!on In the city devoted 10 the
general interests OF Wheeimen and Is
intended TO embrace every wheclman
within the city and its vicinity. regard
less OF whether they belong TO other
clubs and organizations or not. N Il
desired that every one who IL not A
member Will join at once. The dues ara
only p cents yer annum and are paw
able in advance. All old member. vino
have not paid for the ensuing year. and
all who desire 10 JOIN. should send IN
their names. with dues. 10 Mr.. Cecil L.
Epps treasurer, Room No ?. city Han.
Suitable envelopes for application and
payment can be had or all bicycle dealers
IN The city. or dues may be sent direct 10
Inc treasurer, without envelopes.
FOR A PARADE.
A parade ~ the members OF the r,esgu.
Will take place on the afternoon Of Sal.
urday. November 2lst. The following
have been appointed committee OF ar
engagements for the event:
Dr. FRANK steel. +. A. Dalton A. q
l.ascelles. III. s Halves. T.. w. Cooper
Or. r. ]. Baker. ". c. Lefebvre. ana
Or. X. T.. Franklin.
II. ;. HAYES has been selected as chief
marshal.
Every wheclman in the city Is EXPECT
ed 10 Join the League and take part in
THIS parade. In this way they will be
enabled 10 show the large number Of
wheelmen there are In the city. and %
thereby exercise q much larger iaiuca 10
than they otherwise could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

airy work. They could not expect 10 mere
lv sow Church literature and have the
communicates spring up but workers
must 20 out as the apostles Of old. for
personal effort. The report of the work
done by the Church iu Brazil was de-
scribed In glowing terms. Rev. kinsol-
wing s address, was greeted at frequent
intervals with rounds of applause by the
delegates. who seemed 10 enjoy and APP
prove it.
Rishop Whitehead invited tho delegates
10 be present az the laying Of the corr
ner-stone OF the Church Hospital to-mor-
row. He read a communication from the
Bishop Of Georgia, who said that he could
not be present al the convention because
some of the churches OF his district had
been destroyed by the terrible storm that
recently swept the Southern coast, and
he could not leave his stricken parish
oners. 4 resolution Was offered sending
erecting 10 Bishop Nelson and the con-
vention's sympathy. while a more sub
stantial Offering will be sent al the next
business session.
The general conference was then opened
and the speakers took their places on the
stage. The subject OF the conference was
THE Rule Of Service" The FIRST speaker
was William c. Sturgi-. Of Christ church,
New York. who spoke on THE Brother
His Life" Ills address was the definition
OF the life OF a member OF the BROTHER
hood. which must necessarily be the lie
Of a consistent Christian.
."rhe Rrotherhood-Its Work was dis
cussed In brief talks on various kinds Of
brotherhood work by John Seeley Ward.
Jr. Pro-Cathedral y. Y. y. Ferrar
Davidson. president Of the Brotherhood
in Canada: Alexander NJ. Hadden, CAL
vary. Kew York: r. p. Fleming. Jr.. ST.
Johns. Jacksonville. Fla; 7. r. Clougher.
Grace. Toronto. and Rufus W. Frost
Grace. New York \ general discussion
followed in which several OF the delegates
took part. after which The convention ard
journed for luncheon.
The convention reassembled at 30 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond. Samuel II. Jones TO Ransom
Sroft - feet on west side Ihlrty-hi 81
street % feet south OF +, so.
Fields and l.. j. Cook 10 Young Jones,
bar-room fixtures in bar-room oce upisa os
pobert Nelson. No. 80 north Third
street. Sc. -,
William \. Moncure. special commits
sioner. 10 Henry VI. Cannon. 80 feet on
north side Leigh street is 10 feet west
OF Graham. So
Henrico. William G. Burnett 70 Joseph
Brooks, , acres on hotth SlnS 'H1iies
City read. 81. H.
John W. Jordan's trustees to Home
building Con. psny. - feet on north side
ohio street. -o2 Il feet west OF Williams
burg avenue. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Much good has already been accomplish
ed by the League in the past twelve
months, and II is the purpose OF those
I'm charge OF it 10 make II effective TO
carry out it, objects. In preventing All
unfavorable legislation. and IN securing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Rev. DR. W. V. Tudor will deliver an
ad TESS before the Methodist sunday
school Society OF Richmond AMI Nanches-
ter at ciay-strtet Methodist church this
afternoon AZ $50 o'clock.
Rev. IA. 81. Hope. pastor OF clsy-Street
Methodist church. who has just been
elected general secretary OF tho Young
Mems Christian Association OF Peters-
burg, expects 10 enter upon the discharge
OF his duties about the nrst OF next
month. Mr. Hope has many friends here.
and The regret 81 his loss vii! be general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Or. Edward T. Baker has gone 20 New
York. where he will be tor SEVERN oays
..c,,rinr specimens OF bacteria for the
laboratory Of the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Los Angeles. Cal. unions OF electrical
workers and electricians will probably
consolidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Recent Music Publications.

Tho oliver Ditson Company. Of Boston,
announce the following new compositions
issued from their presses:
''Chinghai" 4 dainty little song by ].
l.. Molloy. The words. by -. Huhe New
combe. are quaint and original. and the
music charmingly characteristics and ex-
rressive. II consists OF a simple melody
In two-four time. with chorus In China"
arranged for four voices, The last verse is
arranged with accompaniment OF hummlng
chorus. Price, 81 cents
windows OF Her Soul" BY r. Rose A
choice sentimental song with rneiodlous
waltz refrain which will undoubtedly catch
tho popular fancy. II is dedicated TO Caro-
line Miskeil-Hoyt. and the cover is enbet-
lishei with the favorste photograph OF this
charming actress. Price. - ctnts.
The Gypses.'' Les Bohs mieunes'' Is a
duet. by Brshm, for soprano ana rnexxo-
soprano. which. while somewhat d!:ficult
IS brilliant and attractive number that
Is sure TO evoke applause wherever sung
Price. * cents.
"De Next President Am Going n Re a
Coon" BY II. Stahi. Words by Norman
Jear,ss. Sung with great success by VIII
II. BRAY IN "A Conteafe3 Woman" The
mournful tale 90 coiorei gentleman and
his remedy for existing grievances Price
- cents.
The Condor" Ey n. r. Kenyon. one
o, the choices; Of recent publications for
bass voice. The good taste and exquisite
treatment shown throughout the compost
ton gives 81 a permanent place IN a ilst OF
good Songs. Fun o. power. spirit and ex-
preston Price. - cents
When You're Riding n Rike" BY J.
knecht- \ new popular song with the ever
pleasing waltz refrain. which ought 10 mako
an iuiuseiiate hit The words are decidedly
up 20 date. and the melody i one which
is not easily forgoiten. Price. - eents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

which rod propcses 10 bulsd arUuna -
iake VA Sew Denver.
Inning men Throughout TIE Kootenay sro
sfessiy concerned IN the matter OF the pro-
POSED Per cent tax on the gross oucpot
OK the mines- Nearly every section b rep
resented sr the capital By leading msn,
ano strong fight h being made against
he measure 1t b believed thar the effsee
Of such Law would be 70 pruotsate IL
mining industry In this country.
Notwithstanding the feavy snowfall tho
oeeao country has THIS far been re0Ask.
eoiy froe from eDowsiidsa this winter. 70
oafe but one fatality has bcen reported
Kaslo has . well organized curriers' club,
the nfst and only club tn British Columbia
Nelson curriers' Will IL fs said. orxxnizs.
and great sport IL anticipa ed b. loverB Of
the game.
A new steamboat. in size and elegance
equal to the best boats now co Kootenay
lake. b being built by the Columbia 4
kcotenay Savi9afion Company. ard II a.
most ready to launch at Nielsen
The White Grouse mountain country. b.
low the mouth Of the Kootcnay river, 10
attracting the attention Of outside capital,
ana = number OF Montana mining men viii
take hold OF properties there this sprinx.
among them Senator Ramsdell ana ex-
Gov. Tocle
The mining men Of San6on have orrsn-
ICED club. and are fitting UP elegant CD
parfments In the new Harris block. The
membership Ia to be limited to rsire own
ers and operators. DAVE w. KING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL,.
Dominion Government Arrnn ding q
Conference With Greenway.

Oominion Government Arran xiug q
Conference With Greenway.
Ottawa. Ont. March s.-Ths ManisJ0a
school question assumed a new and inter-
estinS phase tonay when Sir Charles Tup-
per arose in the house OF commons ana
read telegram from Premier Greeuway.
OF Manitoba, TO Sir Donald Smith, who
recently visited Winnipeg upon a mission
OF peace Greenway's telegram was in re-
ply 70 one from Sir Donald. and read:
winnipeg March 2-Your telegram has
received the most careful consideration By
myself and colleagues. and. while fully
approaching all you say. II IL quite clear
10 US that we can proceed to Ottawa for
the purpose OF holding q conference only
on the official invitation OF the Dominion
government i fully appreciate your kind
Offices in this matter"
Sir Charles Upper added. TN view OF
the assurances that the government OF
Manitoba are willing TO have q confer
ence. the Dominion government proposes,
as soon as the second reading of the
remedial bill Is carried. 20 have a confer
cnce with Mr.. Greenways government,
with the view OF arriving at a settlement
OF this question on terms that will be sat
isfactory to his government. and the mi
nority OF Manitoba. but in the meantime
10 proceed with the question before the
house as previously arranged"
a triumphant shout went up from the
Liberal side OF the house. for the state
inent was regarded as the governments
first retrogressiye step since entering upon
its coeyciye policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
k,s,-Inrrlllxencer I. ncw .

~. paiy oss-rntclsiseaeer Is row On
sale in Port nd. Or. at kisn Bros. Gt
staaa. and Northwest News Company. -
Elrpy street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE MAGAZINES.

In the April number Of Short Stories a.
pears story entitled "Deliverance." by
Max Nordau. tho well-known author Of
Degeneration which shows that a
princes life may be 50 dreary that even
sudden death In battle might not be unwel-
come.
Seattle is the principal point Of supply
Ter Alaska" says the Rand-McNaIly Rail-
way Guide. There is not a more truthful
line In the whole book. which is carefully
revised at frequent intervals. Thus the
April number will state that three trans.
continental railroads run tralns from a
union depot In Seattle.
The Overland Monthly for April will con-
tain several notable articles. John j. VAL
entine. president OF Wells. Fargo g. Co.
will have a strong and incaive article on
international Bi-Metail.sm." in which he
denies the cumulative theory OF the bi-met-
alllsts, claiming that a small amount OF the
most stable currency and the fun credit
based on II can accomplish vastly more
business than a much greater amount Of
a questionable currency.
During these months Of extraordinary
unrest in foreign politics. tho Review of
Reviews devotes its attention III large
measure 10 International affairs. Its edi-
torlai department discusses matters In
South Africa. the attitude OF the great Eu-
ropcan powers ana the most recent phases
or the movement among the nations for
the arbitration OF disputes: the March num-
Der also contains most timely article on
The Government OF France and Its Re-
cent Changes" by Baron Pierre de Cou-
bertin; "A Review of Canadian Affairs"
by J. W. Russell. and a character sketch
OF Cecil Rhodes. Of Africa" by W. T.
Stead.
Tho March number OF the North Ameri-
can Review opens with an important pa
per on Americas Interest In Eastern
Asia" by John Barrett United States
minister 20 Spain. The conditions which
have served to retard the development of
AmericRn-Asiatic trade in the past are
ably So, forth by Mr.. Barrett. together
with some timely and valuable suggestions
Al TO how American interests may best
avail themselves OF the "Asiatic oppor1u-
nifty Athletes. athletic clubs. and all
lovers OF jumping. running, fencing.
wrestling, shooting. rowing and yachting
bicycling. swimming. lawn tennis and
cricket. VIII read with pleasure the arsi-
Gle In tho Review for March, entitled
Revival OF the Olympan Games" from
the pen Of George Hortor. United States
consul al Athens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE CHOICE OF IOWA.
Sketch Of the Careerof william
B. Allisen.
a pRes.oenriAL possis,lrry.


1hs Republicans Of Iowa are very earn
esfly and very unanimously pressing the
candidacy OF Senator William 3. Allison
Tor the nomination for p-esids1t At the Ct.
Louis convention Fer many years there
has been . profound conviction In the
minds OF the people Of fowa-nos simply
among Republicans. but held as well by
members Of all partiez-thst Senator ALL
son Is conspicuously ntted for the ONCE Of
president OF The United States. A very
large number Of the Democratic leaders,
and a great preponderance of the Demo-
cratic press OF the state. have, equally
with the Republicans, voiced this feeling
by expressing recently IN warm terms
their high esteem OF Senator Allison as .
man and as statesman. The Des Moines
Anxeiger, the state organ of the German
Democrats Of Iowa, in concluding q half
column OF euiogy Of Mr.. Allison, recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
slocan Mining Notes.

an Ci'N. 81 the foo; Of SLOGAN lake Is
A. sore signs Of taking on a Spring
- - ~ WIZ b the base OF operations FOR
g. seS'ers sho VII swarm that region
'e.r' and Is said % be the oOtccfgve
o. the Canadian Pas!ac railroad,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Fair Warming.
Kansas City Journal.

kankas CITY Jolrnal-
A h,corner social = being advertised BY
sa@ Of the Hopkins churches for next~ees.
II Is TO be hoped that no demand will rs
made oy any OF the brethren for a return
Of IN. admission fee whoa IL Is discovered
on arrival that The entertainment Is ssiy
a soxe. show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
So. louis Republic.

:
ylce-frrsideat Stevenson tells this story
on hinArelf:
Ne wAs on n trip - Alaska last sum
uaer. WIN a reception was sivsn lin, IN
shaken kards With several hundred people
when a ltiie old lady came aiosg She
looked stAthe vice president with a crit
Iral ara phsinly diss9Pruvsns air.
.are Won tne vice president Of the Unite!
States she Sskcd al length.
- n.xe tnAhhcnor." said Mr. Stevenson.
.yvsii-' ss4the al. lady. wl;h doubt
-. 80. a bead. Il never would have
believed a.