davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

In replying to the query, docs
not luck sometimes play goodly
part in a mans SUGGEST" Edward
w. Box, in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal, writes:
Never Henry Ward Beecher an
swered this question once for all
when he said, No man prospers in
this world by luck, unless it be the
luck of getting up early, working
hard and maintaining honor and in
tegrity. What so often seems to
many young men on the surface
as being luck in a mans career is
nothing more than hard work done
at some special time. The idea that
luck is a factor in mans S success
has ruined thousands. 1t has never
helped a single person. A fortunate
chance comes TO a young man some
times just at the right moment. And
that some people call luck. But that
chance was given him because he
had at some time demonstrated the
fact that he was the right man for
the chance. That is the only luck
there is Work hard, demonstrate
your ability and show to others that
if an opportunity comes within your
grasp you are able to use it, "
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

Testing an Atlantic Cable For Leaks.
When the insulated strand, or the
"core" of the cable, as it is hence
forth called, passes from this opera
ton, it must go to the testing room
to determine if the insulation is
really perfect, or if a little electrici-
ty still can escape from the copper.
1t would be useless to make this test
in the air, since even without an in
sulator the current does not pass
readily into air. 1t must be tested
under water, in the medium in
which it is to be employed. Shallow
tanks filled with water. receive each
section, and after section has lain
"a hours in the water in order to
come te the same temperature as
the water the test is applied. If the
effect which ought to be produced
on his galvanometer by passing in
to the core certain quantity of
electricity does not result, the cleo
trician knows that there is flaw
and that the insulation is imperfect
that is, that the electricity is es-
Gaping.
There is nothing that can be
measured with more accuracy than
electricity, The laws which govern
it's flow in u body are perfectly un-
derstood. The electrician knows
how much he pours in. He can draw
it out, measure it, treat it, in short,
as if it We're water in pipe. A leak
in an electric wire is dealt with al
most as "A leak in a water pipe and
can be located quite as exactly.
When once located, it is easily re-
paired. Mcclure Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
WHOLE NO. 33t.

girl and thinks no end of you She
has no father, you see, and so'-
"Yes, yes, quite understand.
The major felt that this was little
too much. Il think she must know
how I've set my heart ON it," he
added
Not bit of it. She feared you
had quite other views for me. In
deed, it was all Miss Bloxham and l
could do to persuade her.
"Her1 Whoml'
"why, Millie, of course. She fears
you'll play the cruel uncle and OBJ
iect to my marrying her. "
"Millie Marrying Millier'
"Yes. Surely you must have
SEEN
And what does Miss Bloxham
say to thisl"
"Oh, she's delighted. We are all
such friends, you know"
Friends Marry Milliel And but
for that little marplot you might
have married Miss Bloxham"-
"Not a bit of it. You are mis-
taken there. Even had 1 ever wish
ed it she wouldn't have had me.
who told you sof"
Nobody, but I'm not quite fool
any more than you are quite 100,
because Uncle, Millie is not the
marplot, but-quite another per-
son, significantly.
by Jover' exclaimed the major
He was silent for some moments.
When next he spoke, it was in a
very different tone:
do you think I've any chance,
Jack9"
Jack laughed, not unkindly.
go and see, =" he said.
And the major went.
So, after ALL he made an excellent
match for Miss BloXham, and Mrs.
Macintosh never regretted that
Jack was not the bridegroom. -
Household Words.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
NEIHART, MONTANA, MAY 8. 1897.
THE SILENCE AND T4E SONG.

Sing to me, girl of my heart,
Sing! The slain silence rejoices,
Pierced by that rarest of voices.
Artless, yet higher thou art,
And my soul by the song
Is waited along
In the listening bliss that its choice is
Never and never to part.
Sing to me, girl of my Lowell
Singi And the angels in heaven
To whom the rare rapture is given
To linger and listen above
Folding their wings
While the melody rings
Till the soul of the silence is shriven,
Hover above thee, my lovei
Sing to me, fairest OF girlsl
Singi The dead silence was golden,
But dearer the song shall be holden
Than riches of rubies and pearls.
And the silence newborn
OF the songless morn
Shall sigh to be slain like the old one
Sing to me, fairest of girls!
j. L. Heaton in "The Quilting Bee
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
A Recommendation.

First Passenger - Yves, l know I
st-stutter terribly n-now, b-but I'm 60
ing up tito N-New Y-York to D-Dr
F-Fixem flor it.
Second Passenger - H-h-h-h-h-h he's
the m-m-mman that c-c-c-c-c-cured
MN mel--New York Sunday Jour-
mol
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
A Pessimist.

Benedict-Do you think man will
have bad luck if he gets married ON
Friday?
Bafchellor-Oh, l don't think it
makes any difference whether it's Friday
or not Yonkers Statesman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
A Cruel Cut.

Gladys Old Girl-It's so odd about
peoples fads. Now, my fiance's fad is
for collecting antiquities.
Rose Bud docking at her)-So l
should judge. up to Date.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
TOhn r. FitZSimmOnS,
49, The
The Leader
We carry the largest stock
and regulate the prices

system which nauguated April has proven
beyond expectations Our customers pleased
with our low prices and trade has greatly increased
We helo1 a few
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
MONTANA A.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make a
speciality of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure Of public con-
fidence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant in Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods IL
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
DOES POLlTENESS PAY?
A Reporter Wants an Answer Yet
Already Right Away.

lie was young reporter and he had
but little gall, but his heart was over
flowing with a love including all.
On local morning paper he was
working for a pittance, and depending
for a living on his parents kind remit
tance
Once the city ed. assigned him for to
so and find a clue to murder that had
happened up on Franklin avenue.
Forth that young reporter sailed fol
to win reward and fame, and to get him
/ self a widely known and honored name
Forth he went into the darkness
when the night was chill and wet, that
I big mystery to unravel, and column
/ yarn to get.
Through the rain he pushed and pad
died, and no person did he meet till he
/ got to Franklin avenue and Twenty
! second street.
/ He was standing on the corner, wait
/ ing for the rain to cease, and to wait
! the late arrival of a guardian of the
/ peace.
/ Up there came two lonely women, with
no sign of umbrell, and they had two
/ children with 'em, and yellow dog as
well.
| Something fell upon the pavement
and a voice above the warfare of the
! elements came shrieking: Goodness,
have lost my car-farei"
Long they hunted in the darkness fol
that little piece of tin" "sbut they could
not find the Doodle, though they raised a
mighty din.
Then the young reporter fumbled in
his pockets for awhile, and advancing
to the woman, raised his sky-piece with
| a smile.
! Madam" said the young reporter
!" tbs my duty, every time, to assist de-
! fenseless beauty. Pray accept this hum
/ BILE dime.
| Il am put plain reporter on morn
/ ing paper here. Pray accept the need
/ full Doodle. 1t can be returned next
/ year.
| mo offenSe is, l assure you, meant by
this, nor is't crime. Care for beauty
/ is our duty. Hence the proffer Of the
dime"
! Twas pretty speech he made her
! but the woman's heart was cold, and
she froze him to a statue, as Medusa did
/ of old.
''Ah, g'wani" she said, and froZe him
| till it made his breathing stop. Chase
yourself, you scheming villain, or I'll
scream and call the cop"
/ Sadly did the young reporter put away
! the humble dime that had caused such
| great commotion in so brief a space OF
! time.
Sadly did he fly that presence, and
with musings most unkind, pondered on
! the sad vagaries Of the unpublished hui
man mind.
On he plodded through the darkness
and the downpour, chill and wet. Does
/ politeness pay?" he questioned. And
! he's found no answer yet
Still that bright young mans report
| ing for the Daily Morning Scare" but
no more he'll ask permission for to pay
woman's fare.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-01-18

the vehicle forty miles and they may
be changed as a matter of fact in
few minutes by amy of THE existing
electric supply companies, although a
special arrangement has been made
with the London Electric Supply Cor
poration, Limited, for supplying the
electricity at a very low price 1t Is
Intended TO open also depots in differ
ent parts of London for the charging
of accumulators. The great electric
traction engineers, Messrs. kincadd,
Waller & Manville, have been consult
ed by the Electric Cab Company, and
they have given their opinion that elec-
tric Traction for hackney carriages
must soon supersede horse traction,
and that the companys new electric
cabs are practically noiseless and with
out vibration, easy of control, and ex-
tremely economical in maintenance. In
fact, they have reduced the working
charges to 5s 112d per cab per day, as
against Us 212 per day. which is the
hire of the existing hanson with two
horses under the Asquiuh Award.
The vehicle can be made to move at
any rate of speed, to turn at any angle
or to stop Immediately. The system
of traction is based ON a number of
PATENTS by w. c. Bersey, A. l. E. E,
who is electrical manager of the COM
pany, and when it has fully supplied
its own requirements the company in
tends to manufacture cabs and private
carriages for public requirements. That
there is a great future, financial and
otherwise, for the London Electrical
Cab Company goes without saying, and
OF the merits of the new vehicle the
London public will have ample op-
portunity of judging ON and after Sat
Urday.-The Genitlewoman.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
NJ j N Y ON S
COUGH
CURE,

MUNYON'S COUGH CURE stops a
cough, allays irritation and soreness Of
the chest and acts marvelously as a
soothing and healing balm for diseased
lungs. 1t positively cures bronchial
cough, with rattling in the windpipe
and tightness across the chest, rafting
cough with secretions of mucus, hoarse-
ness, loss of voice, soreness of the chest,
difficulty in breathing, coughs from
nasal catarrh, hacking cough of old
people, short, dry with quick breath
ing; languor, debility and night
sweats; in fact, every form of cough
and all pulmonary diseases, where the
lungs are not too far consumed by the
disease or covered by tubercules.
Price, 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. Al
all druggists mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Mum
yon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa, answered with free medical advice
for any disease.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
Beaming With Smiles

found speedy and thorough relief from ma
larial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous
troubles through the aid of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Such countenances are
very numerous. So are letters from their
owners attesting the efficacy of the great
family medicine Among the signals Of dis
headache heartburn, nausea, loss of ap-
petite, saIlowness of the skin and eye
balls. and an uncertain state of the bowels.
They should be needed at once. If the
Bitters are resorted to, the woe begone
look which accompanies sickness will give
way 70 cheerful looks produced by renewed
health. If you are drifting on the coast OF
disease, throw an anchor to windward by
summoniog the Bitters to your assistance.
II VIII keep you in safety.
The record-union., 1897-01-18

Delgado is the son of prominent
Cuban, but was born in this country.
His mother died when he was baby
and he was taken into the family OF
Richardo Acosta of New York, where he
was regarded as son. He was educat-
ed at the Charlier Institute, and later
went to the Mount Pleasant Military
Academy and graduated from that in
stitution. He went to Cuba as a news
paper correspondent with the Three
Friends expedition. An inflamed ankle,
caused by his journey with the insur-
gents IN quest Of news. CONF Ielled him to
enter a hospital for treatment. The
Spanish captured the hospital and Del
gado became a prisoner. Delgado has a
wife and little daughter.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento
January Is, 1897.
Ia JJCT,

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento
January 1s, 1897.
LADIES' LIST.
Adams Miss Susie; Allen Miss Maud:
emerson AI1 MISS F r; Ames Mrs Grace-2;
Bailey Mrs Rose "A; Barker Mrs M G.;
Barlow Mrs A; Barmon Miss Anna:
EaSe Bdyens M, Miss Rosie; Boffaro Mrs Frank;
SiIe HGIen y Mrs !. Mary Mary; Brown Mrs NJ A; Butler
MISS NJ Burns Mrs Zona NJ.
Chaddock Miss Mable Cofey Miss Mary;
Cowen Mrs A E.
Daley Miss j; Daley Miss Julia; Dasilva
Maria sd Jose; Davis Mrs E II; Dean Francis
q; Despanse Mrs A. Devens Mrs; Divine
Miss IS; Flossie; Duchene Mrs Flora
Ellison Miss Monte
Foster Miss II l..
Grant Mrs NJ H Griffeth Mrs Martin or
MISS Lizzie; Grother Miss Mary.
Haannn damn Mrs. Mrs p; D; Harper Miss Grace;
jackson Mrs Viola; Johnson Miss Alice;
Justin Mrs NJ.
kenney Miss Katie; King Mrs H.
La Fargo Mrs Irene; Lewis Miss E; Lo-
Marion Miss Cecil Marvin Mrs Ida E;
Mason Mrs Clara; Moore Miss Minnie;
Nathan Mrs II; Neihart Miss Mollle;
Nethercott Miss Nera; Newell Miss Eva.
Russill Miss Alma; Russell Mrs Hattie-2.
Scott Mrs Lizzie: Severing Mrs c H; Slo-
eumo Mrs Margaret; Smith Miss Lizzie;
~ Thatcher Mrs Susanna; Tocker Mrs;
Tocker Mrs A
VantaSSel Mrs Annie
Waldo Miss Vina; Ward Mrs Lulu; Wei
burn Mrs Mary; White Mrs H C; Winslow
Mrs r B.
Yesle Mrs Matilda.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Adams Chas; Archer L; Alsuch Henry;
Anbrick John H
Barr Isaac; Bankholzer Ferdinand
Byrne George; Burt A.
Cam b; Capra l.; Carnahan ] F; Case
Crow W; Cummings John.
Darling William; Damma William; Dun
| lap W 3; Dyer j b.
Earl Dan; Erie II w
Ferrera Meali: Fimian H: Fimian Hi
| Greenwood w
Hanna II w; Hallauer Max; Hartgan
John; Hefner Ray G.; Higgs John; Homer
| w il; Houghes Joseph; Houghton F IT
Houston } G..
.Jenks w A; Jessen C H; lesson Hora-
| ito; Jonson Nat; Jones NJ a
Kaesar Arnold H: Kelly George; Keppler
Frank; Kowalsky Henry T.
| LEIGH Waller; Lynch Henry
Maekenzie J d; MARCEL G H; Mason
Morton G; McKeon Jas McMann F; Me
taxas Petros; Minnick n; Miller e
| Miller Harry j; Moore II W; Moore John
Thomas; Morrison s; Morton Edumnd E
| Moesley- barrie; Mott Edward H
| Nelson Harry; Noll John; Num- Arthur.
Oppenheim T..
Parker James; Parker J E; Phillips Ed
Hunter; Platt W; Platt George; Policy
! Andrew
| Randolph Mr.; Rasmussen John: Robin
| son III; Rouse ID & Co; Rose NJ j; Ross
| Albert; Rupert John
! Sawitz stephen; Sedo Angel; Shucks
Alien; Smith N J.; Sparks Silva; Sparling
| MILAN; Stewart Harry: Stevens Erastus:
| Stevenson & Co; Stevenson w H; Stuard
/ Harry
| Taylor Jim; Thomas Joe
Watson Earnest; Whoite F; Wilson A J
| Wolter Adolph; Woodman c =: Woods j
| W: Wright George.
FOREIGN
| Joas da Rosa; Anna Clementina da Avila.
| Japanese-MiSs Nakaguchi; X Yamanka.
| Chinese-Quong Kee e Co
Miscellaneous-Lum Protective
| Associations; Sacramento Nursery: Mer-
chants Credit Co: Postmaster of Valero
| Company.
! Third and Fourth Class-Duffy w; +
| A Preble.
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1897-01-18

| Third and Fourth Class-Duffy b w; f
| A Preble.
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
Make Up for 1t.

Mildred-These Philadelphia men are
too slow about kissing a girl
Myrtle-Yes, / know. But they are
slow about quitting after they have be-
gun.-Truth.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
ENRIQUE DELGADO.
An American Citizen Who is Numbered
Among Weyler's Prisoners.

Another American citizen, Enrique
Delgado, is numbered among General
Weyler's prisoners and may be shot
lie is a newspaper correspondent and
was found in the Cuban field hospital,
captured by Spanish troops.
The record-union., 1897-01-18

and you will not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood vi
tality and richness and tones the whole
body. Give 1t a trial now.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
An Idea.

"An' phwat are yez a-doin' wild that
pig in the sea?"
"Shure, an I'm making salt pork av
him afore l kill him-Truth.
The record-union., 1897-01-18
FOREIGN

Joas da Rosa; Anna Clementina da Avila.
Japanese-Miss Nakaguchi; X Yamanka.
Chinese-Quong Kee & Co.
The record-union., 1897-01-18

Miscellaneous-Lum Protective
Associations; Sacramento Nursery: Mer-
chants Credit Co; Postmaster of Valero
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
HANSCoM'S
Six-Day Sale Special Prices
April 6 10 I2lh.
HanScOm'S

Coed Valencia Oranges, &c.
doz.
-Hanscom's Fancy Best bread
-four made, $3.50 bbl.; 62c. is bag;
Gle. 1-16th bag.
quality Sliced
Peaches for cream, half cans, very
desirable.
CHEESE Pineapple Cheese. finest
quality, slightly out CT shape 37c.
each.
FISH-Golden Finnan Haddie, rich
delicate flavor, &c. can.
HONEY -Hanscom' finest extracted
White Glover Honey, 1Sc. bottle
SPONGES-Great sale, less than 4
usual prices. Genuine Imported
Turkish Bath Sponges. best in the
world, 3. 5. Z, 8, -, 16, %. 81, as
62c. each. Best House Cleaning
Sponges, 13 and 15c. Best Large
Carriage Sponges. 80 and 3Sc.
BISCUIT-Fruit Cookies, vanilla fla,
vor. &C. 10.
CONFECTIONERY - Assorted Nu
Candy varieties, 15c. 10.
Everything must be as represented o.
money refunded.
HANSCOM'S,
7th and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
pINGLEY,s ROOD roR rRusrs.

At no time in the varied history Of
the Democratic party have it's represen-
tatiyes in Congress displayed such a
determined spirit to make their pres
ence felt against an opposing adminls-
tration, backed by majorities in both
houses, as has been shown during the
discussion Of the Dingley Tariff bill
The minority legislators, though weak
in voting power, have already proved
themselves comparatively strong in
legislative procedure, and their
strength has been felt in the Republi-
can camp. The grand, patriotic dignity
of the warnings of such able exponents
OF Democracy as Hon. Benton Nc
Millin, of Tennessee; Hon. Richard p
Bland, Hon. Alexander NJ Dockery. of
Missouri, and Hon. Joseph w. Bailey,
of Texas-the latter as leader of the
minority forces-have occasioned some
snght Republican concessions at the
hands of the House Ways and Means
Committee. of which, of course, Hon
Nelson Dingley. Jr., is chairman.
The faithful Democrats all over the
country have before this hailed with
enthusiasm the great speech Of Mr.. Nc
Millin, in opposition to Hon. Charles
II. Grosvenor, Of Ohio who is believed
to be the spokesman of the administra-
tion in the House. Some of the
most sterling facts OF the imposition
aimed at the masses in this trust-feed-
faT. tTr nf,s
has compiled, are made vividly mani
fest in the great Tennesseean's address.
In almost every sentence the Dlngley
bill favors the oppressive trusts. 1t is
not even denied by the Republicans.
Mr.. Dockery's amendment came upon
the Dingleyites like a thunderbolt from
clear sky. They were not prepared
for any such offensive move. 1t was
the opening of the Democratic cam
paign, and it served its purpose. Its
defeat proved beyond the slightes
doubt just what the republican policy
is as regards tariff legislation and tn,
trusts. The passage Of the amendmen
would have enforced the secretary o
the Treasury to place such protecte,
manufactures on the free list as coult
be proved to his satisfaction to be col
lected or manufactured by trust o
trusts, until such manufacture, contro
or production should have ceased. Tn
Republicans were promptly challenge
to bring the Democratic contention /
an issue after Mr.. Dockery offered tn
amendment, but the powerful body O
trust doctors squirmed out of their evi
dent predicament through technica
decision by the chair
AS Mr. McMillin demonstrated in hi
brilliant address it would be FOOLS
for Republicans to undertake to den
the benefits to all sorts of trusts whic
the Dingley bill embraces. He devote
much Of his time to the agricultur;
schedule, which he denounced as an a
tempt to humbug the farmers, referrin
particularly TO the act Of III faith whic
the new administration displayed whe
81 recently held up" a certain pampl
let of statistics Of interest to farmer
because IL was not in line with th
ideas OF the new tariff makers.
There is only one conclusion to I
arrived at in consideration Of what
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A KICK AGAINST THE SEWER.

a KICK AGAINST THE SEWER.
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir / want to call the attention OF
the public to a transaction that look
upon as an outrage sanctioned by law.
l allude to the laying of a sewer on
Lombard street. Property owners did
not ask for this, but we have to pay for
1t at the price set by the commission.
II makes no difference how exhorbitanl
the sum may be, the property has got
to pay for It. We were not consulted,
but they put this clutch on us and we
must submit. It has not been a great
while since the Water Department
caused us to pay about 500 to change
our connection with back water main
and connect with the main on Lombard
street.
About the same time the Board of
Health caused me to expend about $50
to stop the waste water from my neigh
bors running in the basement, by build
ing an extra foundation of stone. be-
sides pounding in lot Of broken stone
two feet deep and covering this over
with cement between the joist. / have
got broken brick plastered with cement
Now ! have got to cut through all OF
this to take my waste water that runs
freely down an alley the same course il
has run Tor seventy years l must make
a passage through this cement and floor
four stone walls that former Board
Of Health caused me to do. / must do
this to connect with the Lombard street
sewer, and failing to do this in ten days
according to a notice have received,
must pay fine or go to Jail. Is this not
legal tyranny? Respectfully,
W. b. WILMER,
No 606 Lombard street.
Wilmington AprD r 1907
Evening journal., 1897-04-06
FINED FOR DELEGATION.

THE BOY BURGLARS EACH RE-
CEIVE A SENTENCE OF s. AND
COSTS.
The boy burglars, who have been ter
rOrizing the eastern section of the city,
and who we're suspected of robbing the
saloon of John Connolly. at Seventh
and Lombard streets, were arraigned
before Judge Ball last night, but their
case was continued until this morning.
A fine Of $5 and costs on each was inn
posed. Judge Ball reprimanded the
Ooys, and they promised to do better
The lads took the judges advice in a
nonchalantmanner and did not seem 20
think that they had escaped serious
punishment.
Charles Johnson, who said "he was
the man who broke the bank at Monte
Hedgeville," was fined $50 and costs
for defication.
May Moore, colored, got hilarious
last night from imbibing too freely Oi
spirituous stuffs She signed for SO anC
costs AS there is a vacant place in
the crochet circle at the Hotel de Finn
IL is probable that May will secure the
position.