davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
Women Killed in Spaii

Madrid, Aug. 26.-Twenty women
were killed yesterday owing to an ac-
cident to an apparatus used for raising
water at Moncada; province of Valen.
cia, on the Moncada river
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
IN CHANCEKY or NEW JERSEY,


To Alfred Hansiltoa aud Kate. his Uife.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof in a cause wherein Sallie F. Allen, is
complainant and you and others are defendants,
you are required to appear and plead. demur
or answer TO the complainant's bill on or before
the Fifteenth dag of October. next the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill Is fled to forclose mortgage
made by Hiram T. Burt and Lydia. his wits, to
complainant dated September 10th. 1891. and
covering certain land in Greenwich township
Gloucester County, New Jersey: and you, KaSe
Hamilton, are made party defendant because you
own part OF said land, and you Alfred Hamilton
are made party defendant because as the hus-
band of said Kate Hamilton you claim to have
said land.
SAMUEL H. RICHARDS.
solicitor ct Complainant
p. O. Address, 106 Market st,
Dated August u, 1897 S-is-5t Camden. n J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
D.-lor The August trade
o. ~. sale brings the OPP
FuT1lIuTG portunitv of the wear

= al portunlty OF the year
for parlor furnishing. You're not
quite ready3 Sorry, for prices will
be higher after August lots are gone.
Well hold goods to your order for
a reasonable time-because it's the
stores policy to make its offerings
of merchandise widely available.
Parlor Suites, SIS to $3.50. And
there's almost no end to the assort-
ment of pretty and odd pieces be-
sides the suites.
3-piece Parlof Suite, SIS
Mahogany finished frames, inlaid backs
covered in silk tapestry.
3-piece Parlor Suite, $18-
Mahogany finished and inlaid frames,
covered in satin damask and highly
finished.
3-piece ParIor Suite, 800
Mahogany finished frames, inlaid backs,
covered in satin damask.
3-piece ParIor Suite, SOL
Frames in mahogany finish, inlaid backs;
covered in satin damask.
3-piece ParIor Suite, $27-
Handsomely carved frames in mahogany
finish, inlaid backs; silk damask COW
ering.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $29. 80
Well made and finely finished frames, COW
cred in fancy silk tapestry.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $35
Mahogany finished frames, carved; COW
cred in Silk Brocatel Of new design.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $40
Mahogany finished carved frames, spring
edge seats covered in Satin Damask
5-piece ParIor Suite, $45-
Overstuffed frames covered in Silk Bro
catel, Plush trimmings, fringed.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $53
Mahogany finished frames covered in
Silk embroidered Velour, shaped edge
seats.
5-piece Parlor Suite. 500
Overstuffed frames, covered in silk Bro
catel, plush trimmings; spring-edge
seats.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $72
Overstufed frames, Satin Damask COW
ering in beautiful new designs; spring.
edge seats.
5-piece Parlor Suite, $40
Mahogany finished frames, highly fin
ished; covered in embroidered
Velour in Dark Green.
3-piece Parlor Suite, $50
Solid Mahogany frames, inlaid in beauti-
ful designs green silk Velour covering,
highly finished.
John Wanamaker
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
On SATURDAY.. October 18th. 1897.

at the homestead. late residence of said Edmund
Brewer, deceased, on the turnpike road from
Blackwood to Camden, about "a mile from
Chews Landing, will be offered the following
| tracts of farm land houses, lots etc.
| No. is that EXCELLENT FARM situate
about "a mile east of the Blackwood and Camden
| turnpike road aforesaid containing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
ait Sis

Judging by past selling of such
lots these will be gone in short
order. Every man who wears a
Derby can be suited, as a full range
of the fall shapes is included. Hats
for everybody-who comesin time.
Fall hats cheaper than we can sell
them when fall comes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
WANAMAKER,S.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Aug. q, 1897.
School QUEEREST of queer
Clothes trade doings. School
ioi Doyo hand that the restless
youngster may be forgiven for
dreaming that the bell is ringing
now. And the prices of wooIens
are upward bound. Naturally clothes
will be higher, as conditions i'm
prove.
But in the face of all this one of
the country's trio of best makers of
boys suits sells US
IS AND Sc ALL-WOOL SUITS
TO SELL AT $2.75 AND $3.50.
The suits are double breasted, of
fine and slightly fabrics-and every
seam is sewed with silk.
With long foresight the makers
furnish pieces for patching and some
extra buttons. Any careful mother
will appreciate these suits-if there
is a boy of 6 to 16 TO be logged out
for school.
But there is decided limit to the
offering only five hundred and
fifty suits were to be had. Will
you be one of the fortunate few to
share the good fortune?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
On Thursday. October 18th. 1897.
IS 3Q-1OO ACRES
81 IO-lOO ACRES
Small Farm of IS Acres

all cleared land situate on the road from Chews
Landing to Clementon about "a of mile from
Chews Landing improvements are 6 room
house. This land is especially fertile. in high
state of cultivation and very profitable tract of
farm land.
No. Is Farm situate on the main road
from Clements Bridge to Magnolia, about TX
miles from Magnolia Station and "a of mile
from Runneymede Station on the Camden county
R. R. Improvements consist of one good farm
house coDtaing IL rooms. two barns in good
condition No. 1-24x4S #. No. 2-20xA # ar
ranged with good stabling one large shed 20x36
it., one corn crib total contents
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
IA ACRES

N. B.-J. Franklin Brewer residing on 1.-THE
Homestead Farm near Chews Landing viii be
and farms, &C any time before the sale.
]. FRANKLIN BREWER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
3SH ACRES

| improvements consist of a mansion house Will
| IS rooms in excellent condition, conservatory
| good cellar. excellent water at the barn ano
| house. Barn "A SO feet, crib house "a 40 feet
| large ice house :and hennery: large apple anc
pear orchard aud exceptionally proftabl!
is only five minutes from Hill Ton station on the
Camden County r. r plenty of trains daily
| and 30 minutes from Philadelphia This is one
| of the choicest small farms In Camden county
and especially merits the attention of gentlemen
desiring country seat.
No. is q HOUSE AND LOT adjoining
| the homestead farm fronting on the above turn
pike; lot contains 47-1OO ACRES: house con
| tains rooms in good repair.
No. s is HOUSE AND LOT in the village
of Chew's landing, Camden county, N. j.: To-
| contains 1l-1OO ACRES; house contains
rooms. in good repair
No. is a tract of
IA ACRES
of land being the site OF Blackwood mari pits
situate neeF BlackwOOd, N. j.. on turnpike, con
venient for farms In that section.
The title to all of the above real estate is IN
disputable and guaranteed free and clear OF al
mortgages, liens and encum Or ances Possession
OF said real estate will be given to the several
purchasers after full compliance with stated
conditions and ct the termination OF the several
leases.
CONDITIONS which will be liberal will be
made known on the several days of sale. Atten
ton will be gwen by and all inquiries replied to
by ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
j. FRANKLIN BREWER,
WILLIAM BREWER.
Executors Of Edmund Brewer, deceased.
Dated August 16, 1887. S-19
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
ST 93-l00 ACR.ES

This farm is all cleared land, rich aud heavy. in
high state of cultivation producing exceptional
crops of wheat. This years tenant thrashed $50
bushels of wheat from II acres.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
General Markets.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Flour firm; win
ter superfine, $350d3.75; do. extras, $3.50
4; Pennsylvania roller, clear $4.50d4 70;
do. straight, s4.S5@5; western winter,
clear $4.50Q475; do. straight. $4.80@5; city
mills, extra, $3.S0@4. Rye -four slow at
So per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat stronger; contract wheat, August,
1.03@1. 03A; do. September, $1.02%@ .03;
No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delaware
red spot, ST. .04; No. 2 red, August,
$102%; do. September, $1.00a; do. October,
99Ac.; do. November, 9S1ac.; do. Decem-
Der, 9S1ac. Corn firm; steamer corn, spot,
32Q321ac.; No. mixed, August and Sep
TENDER, S212@34c.; No. 2 yellow for local
trade, Csc. Oats quiet; No white, car
lots. 251zc.; do. August, September, Oc-
tober and November, 25@26c. Hay firm
for desirable grades; choice timothy, $3.50
@13 for large bales. Beef firmer; beef
hams, $29G1295O Pork firmer; family, $1,000
@10.s5. Lard firmer; October, $5.05. But
ter firm; western creamery, 12@19c.; do.
factory, 71a@1112c.; Elgins. &c.. imita-
ton creamery, 10Q13c.; New York dairy,
1OQ17c.; do. creamery, 12Q19c.; fancy
prints jobbing at 19@22c.: do. extra Penn
sylvania, wholesale, 1Sc. Cheese steady;
large, white. &c.: small. white. 999Ac
large, colored, &c.; small, colored, s1sc.:
part skins, 519@61ac. full skins, S1z@4c.
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
17G19c. western. fresh. Ice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26

Mems FORsix seasons we
Derby Hats nave nave oo N .n ~, uiu = y
For Fall ~ rrn - newesf
shaped hats-the product of the
worlds two or three best makers
at less than regular prices before
the season opened.
The new fall shapes were deter
mined upon some weeks ago
Fashion always conjures ahead.
But orders are always slow at first.
To bridge over the hull, the makers
take our order for as many hats as
they need to make. This time we
only get eight hundred. OF course,
they will not let us use their name.
The hats stand on their merit and
our guaranty of their excellence.
Perfect in fabric and trimming and
finish. So and $3.50 hats
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26

MONEY TO LOAN.
On First mortgage in various sums from $500
to $1,000. WI. NJ CARTER.
e-25-07-tf Woodbury., n J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
Estate Of EDMUND BREWER, Dec d.
ExECUTORs' SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
Farms, Houses, Lots, Etc.


By virtue Of and pursuant to the authority and
directions contained in the last will and testa-
ment OF Edmund Brewer, late of Chews Landing,
Camden County, n. j., deceased, the subscribers
Executors, will offer at public sale on the days
hereinafter mentioned, certain tracts of real
estate, described as follows:
No. !, on Tuesday, October 70, 1897
Between the hours of IL o'clock, NJ, and 5
o'clock, P. NJ, towit: at clock, P. M, Of said
day on the premises known as the
Cross Keys Hotel Property
will be offered the valuable farm connected
With said Hotel 10 property situate IL Washington
ter County, N. j.. containing
1O11sso ACRES
The improvements consist of large, commodi-
GUS mansion house and hotel property containing
Is rooms one large basement barn, So so feet
containing 20 stables, crib house, ice house,
hennery, etc good apple orchard in prime bear
ing The entire tract Is well fenced the land all
cleared and in high state of cultivation, being
on the main road from Williamstown to Camden
and at the intersection of the road leading from
Cross Keys to Woodbury., N. j.
On Thursday, October 18th, 1897,
on the afternoon of said day, at the Chews
Landing Hotel, Camden County, N j., win be
offered the following:
-. 4 - vAAu able FARM sltuate
on the main road leading from Chews Landing
TO Clementon. about midway between the two
places containing
As 3o-1OO ACRES
The improvements consist of an S-ROOMED
FARM HOUSE, 2 barns, the first IS 30 it,,
and the second 80 so feet good stabling, corn
crib and sheds. These buildings are in good re-
pair. The land is all cleared and the greater
portion in excellent cultivation, producing large
crops of hay and grain.
No. is q tract of cleared land containing
81 1O-1OO ACRES
all well fenced and divided into convenient
fields. 5 acres of standing timber on this tract
now ready for market. This land is very rich
and heavy, producing large crops Of hay and
grain, ~ miles from Clementon and only 2
miles from E. r. station.
No ia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
Live stock Market

New York, Aug. 25.-Beeves fairly &C.
tive; native steers, s4.15Q535; stays and
oxen, $2.75@4.55; bulls, $2.75@3. 35; dry
cows, S1.S0QS60. Calves active; veals, $5@
us; grassers and buttermilks, $3.50Gg4
Sheep and lambs lower; sheep, $203.75
lambs, $4-25G6. Hogs higher at $4.6004s5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26


John w. Griggs was made Governor by
the independent voters of the state and his
administration was looked forward to in
hopes that it would be for the peoples
good. He started off we'll enough, but
when the Senatorial bee commenced to
buzz in his bonnet he commenced to build
for himself political machine. The cul-
mination OF his efforts in this direction is
his decision to get out of politics and go
back TO practicing law in his native town.
And while be was building up Senator
SewelI's fences he was weakening himself
with those who had supported him because
of his presumed independence of Sewell's
dictation and to day he finds himself in a
position Gas be is said to have been told by
Sewell in the talk with the latter when he
has practically no one fayoring his election
to the Senate.
The withdrawal of Griggs from the Sena-
torial fight will have one good effect-it
will insure to the State an independent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26

1ASs paper e entered isp the Post Office at
Woodbury.. n. j., - secOssd-cldss matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
Cross Keys Hotel Property
1O1lsso ACRES

will be offered the valuable farm connect
with said Hotel property, situate in Washingt
Township, in the village of Cross Keys, CLIQUE
ter County, N. j.. containing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

Three Candidates on Regular Ticket Defeated
Initiation Fec Not Abolished.

Three Candidates on Regular Ticket Defeated
Initiation Fec Not Abolished.
H~AcKENsACK, n. j., Dec. 1.-the annual
meeting Of the Oritani Field Club was held hero
last night. The rule adopted by the Board of
Governors that no nomination for office could
be voted upon unless posted fifteen days before
the annual meeting was SGT aside. This let in
the opposition and caused the defeat of three
men on the regular ticket. Howard De Mottde-
feated w. D. Newman for Recording Secretary;
Fred W. Beatty and Alfred T. Holley defeated
Frank NJ. Taylor and Fred Fisher for Governors.
NJ. +: Clarendon. President of the Hackensack
municipal corporation. failed to win against
John +. Kinds, regular candidate for First Vice
President. The other officers elected were:
President. Fred A. Anthony; Second Vice-Presi.
dent. G. NJ. Horton; Treasurer, I. II. Labagh;
Corresponding Secretary. DR.. c. A. Heydor:
Governors, William P. Ellery. G.. ". Conklin,
James F. Clarendon At n recent special meet
ing 1t was voted 10 abolish the initiation fee.
Last night the Rev. William w. Holley attacked
the constitutionality of this action. 1t was
shown that while q two-thirds vote was neces-
sary to carry such a motion, the vote was really
FL to IL. The minutes, however, showed tho
result as % to IL. in explanation of which Presi-
dent Conklin admitted that he had failed 10
vote at the meeting. and learning a day or two
later that two-thirds were necessary he had his
own vote recorded for the motion. DIR. HOlley's
point was sustained. but the members elected
by, the Governors since the vote on the new
rule were retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13

Cen. JustuS McKinistry died in ct. Louis on
Saturday night from maladies brought on by
old age. Very few men in Missouri figured
more conspicuously in the States war history
than Provost Marshal McKinistry. AS n young
West Pointer he won laurels in tho Mexican
war, and no rendered conspicuous service in the
Seminole Indian war. In 1895 the General met,
while an inmate of the Memorial Home, Miss
Adelaide Dickinson, who married him.
Thomas Pursor Hurlbut died at his home.
104 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Friday. aged SO
years. He was for years engaged with his father
in the shipping business in this city. He was n
member OF the Hamilton Club. Mr.. Hurlbut
was unmarried and lived with his brother and
two sisters. The funeral services will be held
at the house tonight. the Rev. Lorenzo Mason
Clarke officiating. The interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery Tomorrow.
Louis A. Lipman. a travelling salesman. died
at st. Louis on Saturday, aged &c years. He was
born In Philadelphia and was IL member OF the
Union League Club and tho Central Congrega-
tional Church Of brooklyn. Funeral services
will be held at his home. 500 Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn, tomorrow night, the Rev. DR.. A. j.
+. Bchrends officiating.
George Alderman died yesterday at the res-
idence of his son-in-law. George d. Bower, in
Trenton, y. j., in his eighty-second year. For
forty-ttve years he was engaged in business in
New York city. He retired seven years ago and
went to Trenton to reside. Mrs. Bower is his
only child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
FARMER M'CANN IN TOWN.
TIsITs TIE BIoTOLE RACE At
SON SQUARE GARDEN.

Opens nrnny Cole BottIes-Nrisaes MI, rsu
After Geing TO ned ana Rams Half un.
dressed 70 n Police station -nis money
Pound Under the Bod-Returns TO PIttsneld.
Farmer James Mccain Of Pittsfeld, Mass,
decided on Friday to como to New York. He
hitched his old marc to the buggy and drove TO
tho bank.
LET me have $3, 00o," no said to the surprised
cashier, pushing his check through the window.
way Of explanation.
Ten minutes later half tho town knew that
rich old Mccain" was going to the metropolis,
and a delegation of Pittsflelders saw him of.
Bright and early Saturday morning Farmer
Mccain. carpetbag and green umbrella In hand.
alighted at the Grand Central Station. Aftor
some hesitation as to just where he would put
up, he decided to 20 to the Sherman Hotel
at 152 East Forty-second street. He was
shown to room SO, and, after brushing up, no
started out ito do the town. From that time
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon he whooped
things up and dinner elmo found him somewhat
groggy.
SHAY. Mr.. Perliceman, where's that bike race
-hic-that I've been a-reading 'bouti' he hio-
coughed to a bluecoat who stood under q Madi.
son avenue street lamp.
Right across the way there, Pop, but you'd
better 20 home,' answered the policeman.
"Thash all right. I'm all right" and Mo.
Cam started for Madison Square Garden.
sh o'MhG i'R Se 81 sbo Ut aii ns bo Ypp I.fsr all as right sht;
rounded by, a crowd Of genial spirits, he waved
his denied hat al. the bicycle riders. Come on,
ray!' Ono cold bottle followed another in
fast succession until Mccain was fully aware
rounded lee " KIM n"s amndf one soG man spm Who 4 b ef0S ssu sI5t
sight Of the farmers roll proposed his health.
It was given with a rush and a go that shook
VnA Hid Than thn rnttH infnal In etn~
ing:
oh. Mr.. Mccain. you are a man.
Built on a popular. popular plan.
Mccain. having almost caught some ono in
the act Of touching him. decided to take
himself to his hotel. This he did, and mid
While Sergeant Pagan sat behind the desk
yesterday the door was pushed open violently
and q ,%coatless. shoeless, and hatless man
Sergeant, oh. Mr.. sergeanti' he walled,
I've been robbed of 81, 200. I'm rich. but I
can't afford to lose all that. ] want to buy a lot
and aown in front Of the desk.
was sat not S eraay, m eaiIeSf S pef.d thSe the Df esTmsr
knierin and Ticho and told them to investigate
While the detectives were away Mccain
paced up and down the room bewailing his luck.
noh, why did l come heref' he cried. "What
come here again. Damn that French stuff and
head!" "'
shortly afterward the detectives returned
with the roll. They had found it under the bed.
counted proved TO contain 1854. McCann's
JOY, when he again saw his money, less dimin-
ished by. cold bottles than he had Thought,
knew no bounds. and he fairly Rugged Ticho as
ne thanked him. Then he wanted to return to
the hotel, where his sudden exit had classed
him as a ~luna:ic. but this privilege was refused
him and he was placed in the rear room for safe
keeping. At IL o'clock yesterday morning
bound for Pittsheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
p. O.. OIL ERKs, NEW UNION.
The Greater New York Branch or the Unite
Post Omce CIerka, Association Formed.

The Greater View York Branch OF the United
Pest Omce Clerks Association Formed.
The Greater New York branch of the United
Post Office Clerks Association was formed
yesterday at a meeting in Webster Hall. A
movement for amalgamating the Post Office
clerks of New York and Brooklyn into one or
ganization was begun some time ago. On Nov.
~ there was a conference in Pittsburg of dele
cations from Philadelphia, Pittsburg. New
York, and Baltimore. who had broken away
from the National Association of Post Office
Clerks of the United States. The old or.
ganiZation includes among its members super
intendents and chief clerks. The dissenters
held that superintendent and chief clerks, who
already had good salaries. prevented tho
clerks from obtaining any increase. as mem
bers OF Congress would not grant any gen.
oral increase because they considered chief
clorks and superintendent well paid now.
1t was then decided to organize a new asso-
citation and to prepare a bill providing for tho
classification Of clerks in first and second
class offices. The bill, II passed. would pre-.
vent .Postnasters from changing tho clerks
from higher to lower classes at pleasure. The
Greater New York branch Is one Of tho first
locals of the new association.
The following officers were elected yester-
day: PRECEDENT, Joseph p. Healey of Station
r; Vice President. Thomas M. Quinn of Sta.
ton Y; Regarding Secretary, Frank Dahm of
Station d; Financial Secretary, John F. Dona-
hue of Station O.. and Treasurer, A. Hitzel of
Station II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
GOOD LUCK For PRINTER oAvE.
His Klondike Trip DID Not Pan Out, but Hs
Has Fnllon Heir to Gao. GOO.

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 12.-James Cave of q
hyerson street received word yesterday that nv
the death of his grandfather, Joseph D.. C.vo.
In Missouri on Thanksgiving Day, he has fallen
heir to $4,000. James Cave. the heir, ia ono
OF the best known printers here-one of tho
that Is known in every printing shop In
the country. drifting about from place to place
and always looking for a job. "
Cave was among the first to fall under the
sway of the Klondike fever. Four months AFRO
he pooled issues with another printer named
William g. White. White had the greater
sum OF money. and he rode by rail to Buffalo,
AYE worked his way to Buffalo by washing
dishes on an Erie canal boat. They met tliere
and spent several days IN that city, Whi.e
sui had plenty of money, but he Convinced
cave that 1t would be better to ave the biu1cr
pile until they, reached Seattle. Cave To-
came pennilesa by acting ON this adyice oud
paying the way for both. They reached Chi.
cage by way OF the lake boats. One day ,hs
TWO started out 10 look for work. White Or.
Ing IN one direction and Cave in another That
was the last. Cave saw of White. After wall
ing a week he knew that White had deserted
MIN. de could get no work as a printer. but
Delng a pianist, he managed to pick uu a lew
n,ckeis by playing in saloons. and he LIVED. of
work his way back TO Buffaio on n freiobep
boat, and from Buffalo to New York he apain
washed dishes ON tho canal boats. His tr;n
lasted Two months, but he returned TO Tutrrp'
son as happy and careless as the proyerbisi
tramp printer. 'in