davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-06

North Carolina, white, green ana goio'
North Dakota, purple and goio; oiiio'
cardinal. Oklahoma, blue; Oregon,
white and old gold; Pennsylvania, red
and blue; Rhode Island, dark blue;
South Carolina, royal purple and whlte;
Alabama. light blue and white; Arkan-
sas. maroon and silver; Colorado, Grim
SON and Columbia blue; Connecticut,
blue and white; Delaware, crimson and
white: Washington, D. c., red, white
and blue; Florida, purple and gold;
Idaho. lavender and white; Illinois, red,
white and blue; Indiana, dark blue and
white; Iowa, corn color; Kentucky,
purple and white; Louisiana, navy blue
and gold; Maine, pine green and silver
gray; Maryland, orange and black;
Massachusetts, crimson and gold;
South Dakota, cream and gold; Ten
nessee. white, blue and. gold; Texas,
yellow; Utah, red, white and blue; Yer
mont, light green; Virginia, dark blue
and white; West Virginia, gold and
black; Wisconsin, yellow and black;
Wyoming, red, white and blue; Kansas,
pink; Nevada, silver and sage green;
Manitoba, white and orange; North
west Territory, red, white and blue;
Ontario, red and blue; Quebec, pale
blue; Washington, yellow and purple.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
EXCURSIONS.
Outings Already Arranged for the
ViSitoTS

The delegates to the convention will
be we'll entertained during their visit,
and will be afforded many opportuni-
ties to see some of California's interest
ing spots.
The Southern Pacific has arranged a
| number of out-of-town excursions for
the special benefit of the Christian En-
deavorers. Among the one-day excur-
| sions that will be run are the following:
| July 18th, Monterey and Pacific Grove,
| leaving Third and Townsend streets at
1:30 a. M; July 14th, Santa Cruz leav-
ing at 1:45 a. M; July 18th, Glenwood,
leaving at 7:45 a. M; July 18th, Mon
terey and Pacific Grove, leaving at 7:30
a. M; July 18th, Santa Cruz, leaving at
| 7:45 a. m.
Tickets on all these trips will be
| limited to one day and will be sold for
SO for the round trip, except in the case
of the Glenwood trip, for which the
fare will be 81 % for the round trip.
On July 9th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th
and 10th special two-day excur-
| siOns Will be run on the Coast Divis-
ion to Stanford University, San Jose,
Del Monte and Pacific Grove Trains
will leave Third and Townsend streets
at SIS a. m.
| Passengers will be given short stay
at Stanford University and the train
will then continue to San Jose, where
they will be given lunch at the Hotel
| Vendome, continuing on the way to
Monterey after lunch. Tickets for these
excursions will be sold for S6 70, which
| includes lunch at the Vendome, room
at Del Monte and a trip around the
eighteen mile drive.
All these excursions will be limited
| to 300 people each, and the registra-
| ton lists have been about completed
already through the Eastern offices Of
/ the Southern Pacific.
| Aspecial three-day excursion over the
same route will leave San Francisco on
| Wednesday, July 18th, returning Sat
urday, the 18th, starting at S:15 a. m.
| The tickets include transportation for
the round trip, lunch at the Vendome,
room at the Del Monte Hotel and a trip
around the eighteen-mile drive, all for
So
| AS it is expected that the demand for
this trip viii be a heavy one, registra-
| ton will be opened for 300 on the 10th
inst. On Wednesday there will also be
! special round-trip tickets, good for two
days, sold for 81 so. and arrangements
have been made to run special stages
/ to Mount Hamilton the same day.
These stages will leave San Jose at
1870 p. M, and excursionists will have
| the privilege of looking through the big
telescope. The parties will return to
| San Jose at midnight.
Another line of stages will leave San
/ Jose at a. m. of the second day,
returning in time to take the 5 p. m.
narrow-ga road, via Niles for this
city. G. f. Richardson, Master of
Transportatio says that matters are
now in such shape that there will be no
hitch in the programme, unless some
unforeseen event should occur, which
| is not probable.
| OF the 81, 900 breweries estimated to
be in the world of 600 are in GERMANY
The record-union., 1897-07-06
MONSTER CONCERT.
Fully 1,5OO Voices Will Take Part
This Evening.

One of the features of the convention
will be the monster grand concert to be
given at the Mechanics Pavilion this
evening. 1t is expected that fully 1,5O0
voices will participate in the choruses
The programme is as follows:
Festival overture. ure................Von Suppe
Orchestra.
''Let the Peace of God" &c. H. Tebbs
Composed for the sixteenth interna-
tional c. e. Convention, and con-
Quoted by the author.
Chorus.
"Praise Ye the Father. ............ .Gounod
Orchestra
"And the Glory of the Lord" CMessiah).
Chorus.
Selections from the Huguenots.. .Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
'Iow Lovely Are the Messengers (oti
Pau) Observation-Disclosures. ASlluCA9oOAAA1
Chorus.
(a) bright Stars of Heaven" .Reinburger
(b) '"The Sea Hath It's Pearls" ......P Parker
Bouquet of sololsts. ,
American hymn ............-.........'h 'heller
Chorus.
Grand March (Tannhauser). )........ wagner
Orchestra.
"Send Out Thy Light ..............G .Gounod
r@The Lord Is My Shepherd" ......koschat
Hallelujah chorus CMessiah). ....... Hahdei
Chorus.
In accordance with time-honored Gus
tom the audience is respectfully re
o1Iested to rise and remain standing
during the rendition of this number.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

land. Evening, Rev. George M. Hen
dell, Albany, n. Y.
Oak Chapel-Evening, Rev. Robert
Osgood.
In Alameda the services will be as
follows.
First Christian-Evening, Rev. Steve
Corly, Waterloo, Neb.
First Congregational-M Rev.
Rufus Miller, Reading, Pa Evening,
M. B. Grubb, Philadelphia.
First Notwithstanding, Rev. M.
B. Grubb, Philadelphia. Evening. Rev.
James M. Dickson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
First Baptist-Morning, Rev. John w.
Lockwood, Kennewick, Wash. Even
ing, Rev. Robert Robertson, La Sale,
Col.
First NJ E.-Morning, Rev. H. S.
Shupe, Dayton, Or. Evening, Rev. o.
C. Sargent, Clamont, N. H.
Christ Episcopal - Morning, Right
Rev. Edward Ronthaler, Salem, N. c.
The Berkeley services will be as fol-
lows:
West Berkeley Presbyterian-Morn
ing, Rev. Percy Jordan, Burgettston,
Pa Evening, Rev Dwight A. c. Han
ma, Springfield, Ill.
Trinity M. E.-Morning, Rev. T. F.
Love, Oswego, N. Y. Evening, Rev.
William S. Park, Gloversville, N. Y.
North Congregational-M Rev.
Jacob Kapp. Evening, Rev. J. F. Love,
Oswego n. Y.
At Mill Valley and Sausalito there
will be a sermon by Rev. T. K. Noble
of New York; at San Jose, by Rev.
John r. Davies of New York and Rev.
James o. Emerson Of Illinois; on Angel
Island, by Rev. J. w. Meminger of
Lancaster Pa, and at Niles and De
coto, by Rev. Lawrence Perry of Bos-
ton.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Assignments of Visiting Clergy
men for the 11th Instant.

The visiting clergymen have been
looked after, and have been assigned TO
the various San Francisco pulplts IN
the following order for Sunday, July
11th:
First Christian, Twelfth, between
Mission and Howard-Evening, Rev. B.
b. Tyler Grand Rapids, Mich.
West Side Christian-Evening by
Rev. E. D. Phillput, Philadelphia.
Metropolitan Hall-11 a. m, union
services OF the Christian churches
around the bay; Rev. E. L. Powell,
Louisville, Ky.
First Baptist, Eddy street-Morning,
Rev Howard Grose, Boston, Mass.
Evening, Rev. Cortland Myers, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Bethany Congregational, Bartlett
street, near Twenty ty-fifth-Morning,
Rev. Asher Anderson, Meridian, Conn.
Evening, C. c. Pierce, Chelsea, Mass.
Grace Methodist, corner Twenty-first
and Capp - Morning, Rev Matt
Hughes, Minneapolis. Evening, Rev.
Howard Russell, Columbus, o.
Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Bu-
chanan-Morning, Rev. Robert john
son, London, Ont. Evening, Rev. Asher
Anderson, Meridian, Conn.
Central Methodist, Mission, between
Sixth and Seventh-Morning, Bishop
Samuel Fallows, Chicago. Evening
Rev. James Hill, Salem, Mass.
First Lutheran, Geary, near Cough
Morning, Rev NJ. Rhodes, st. Louis
Evening, Rev. D. Frank Garland, Tar
rytown, Md.
First United Presbyterian, Golden
nj a,.lx
M. H. Mcmillan, Allegheny, Pa Even
ing, Rev. D. C. Garrett, Seattle.
Howard-street Methodist, Howard,
between Second and Third-Morning,
Rev. George Burns, Philadelphia Even
ing. Tamil Evangelist David, South
India
Calvary sbyterian-Morning, Rev.
A. B. Meldrum, st. Paul. Evening, Dr.
Joseph Cochran, Madison, Wis.
Sacramento-street Presbyterian Mis-
sion-Evening, Rev. Thomas c. Winn.
Central Methodist Episcopal South,
1717 Bush street-Morning, Rev. Ernest
Shurtleff, Plymouth, Mass Evening,
Rev. W. L. Bailey, Westbrook, Conn
First New Jerusalem-Morning, Rev.
Albert Mershon, Allandale, Ill. Even
ing. Rev. Clarence Eberman, Lancaster,
Pa.
Franklin-street Presbyterian, Frank
lin and Vallejo-Morning, Rev. j. S.
Coming, Caledonia, Ont. Evening,
Rev. A. N. Dawson, Cincinnati Ohio.
Park Congregati Rev.
M. NJ. Binford, Richmond, Ind. Even
ing, Rev. Thomas o. Grouse, Baltimore.
First Swedish, Howard, between
Eighth and Ninth-Morning, Rev. u.
McLaren, Alexandria, Ont. Evening,
Rev. William Tower, Hastings, Mimi.
First Presbyterian, Van Ness and
Sacramento-Morning, Rev Wilbur
Chapman, Philadelphia. Evening, Rev.
Q. B. Meldrum, st. Paul.
Plymouth-AIorning, Rev. George L.
Hanscom, New Hampton, Ia Even
Ing, Rev. L. L. West, Wont, Mimi.
Zion African Methodist Episcopal,
Stockton near Sacramento-Morn
Bishop Alexander Waters, D. D., Jersey
City, n. ]. Evening, Bishop Arnett,
Wilberforee, o.
Mizpah byterian-Morning Rev.
Clarence Eberman, Lancaster, Pa.
Evening, W. S. Hoskinson. Sacramento.
Cal
Japanese Presbyterian Mission. 129
Hafght-Morning, Rev. Thomas c.
Winn.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
MONDAY MEETINGS.
Those Which Will Be Held, and
the Speakers.

The arrangements for monday meet
ings during the convention are as fol-
lows:
MONDAY meetings, speakers for
which are to be appointed, will be held
Thursday, Friday and Monday at the
following places: Portsmouth Square,
Square, Rev. r. w. Reynolds; Union
Square, w. G.. AleandeT, San Jose; JEFF
ferson Square, Rev. G. D. B. Stewart; !;
Hamilton Square, Rev. W. A. Gardiner;
Columbia Square, Rev. H. n. Bevier,
water front, Volunteers of America
Union Iron Works, gospel wagon, Rev.
F. K. Baker; Fourth and Townsend
streets, chapel car Emmanuel, b. B.
Jacques; Hall of Records, south side,
Rev. NJ. P. Boynton; Builders Ex-
change, Rev. F. w. Frederick.
Special monday meetings will be held
as follows:
Thursday-Audftoriu Young Mems
Christian Association; leader, H. ]. Nc
Coy; speaker, c. N. Hunt, Minneapolis,
MINI. Chamber of Commerce; leader,
Rev. John Hemphill speaker, Tamil
Evangelist David. Emporium; leader,
Rev. George c. Adams, D. D.; speaker,
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.
Friday noon-Palace Hotel; leader,
Secretary Baer; speaker, President
Clark. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Auditorium: leader, Rev. NJ. NJ.
Gibson; speaker, Rev. William Patter-
son, Toronto. Emporium; leader, Rev.
]. K. Mclean: speaker, Rev. George F.
Pentecost, Yonkers, n. 7. Chamber of
Commerce; leader, Rev. E. c. Chap
man; speaker, Tamil Evangelist David.
Monday noon-Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium; leader Chas.
T. Studd, London; speaker, c. n. Hunt,
Minneapolis Mimi. Emporium; leader,
Rev. w. W. Case; speaker, Rev. D..
Wilbur Chapman. Chamber Of Com
The record-union., 1897-07-06
LaCeS.

Never before has Our Lace bus
mess been so active, due to the
wide assortments and telling val
ues we are offering. In many
cases we sent direct to Europe for
some of our goods. Although
early in the season some patterns
are entirely sold out and we have
had to replace them with others.
One of the new Laces is fancy
cotton, white or butter color; the
design very fine netting with
embroidered edge and scallops in
the neatest patterns. 1t was es-
pecially imported for us. Width
p inches, Ioc yard; 4-inch, I21c
yard; 5-inch, zoe yard.
Other Laces for dresses, ETC.,
up to SOC, ooc and 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Fine Table Glassware.

We have just received new pat
terms in choicest needle-etched
glassware, which we sell singly or
in sets to match. Thus we have
finger bowls, champagne glasses,
water glasses, goblets, clarets,
wines, sherrys and cordials, in
patterns to match.
AS clue to prices, we state that
the water tumblers are ST so doz-
en-; champagnes, So rs dozen, etc.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
A Comfortable Shoe
for Elderly Women.

Especially elderly women with
tender feet, should know about
some easy and comfortable Shoes
we have for them. These shoes
have a seam down the instep,
thus doing away with side seams
that hurt the feet. They are made
of fine black kid, soft flexible
soles, low heels and no toe tips.
Sizes 3 to 9, and in wide, me-
dunn and narrow widths, at So.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Real DOultOn.

We have an exquisite pattern,
"Bernice," in real Doulton China.
We will sell in six or twelve-piece
sets or single pieces at the same
rate as by the set. China stores
usually add 10 per cent. or more
to the price for less than COM
plete sets.
"Bernice" is an exquisite pat
tern, with dainty floral decora-
tons and gold lines on the edges.
Sets of II2 pieces, $I8 so; small
sets for 6 persons, $40 so; single
pieces at pro rata rates.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
&Hl5lsS:'I!(SIz 5Qa[< [sSSID
ITEMS Fine
Black Suits, S22 so.

We have some very fine suits OF
imported black diagonal Worsteds,
soft finished SO as not to wear
glossy. The suits are made with
sack coats and stiff breasts and
shoulders so as to always retain
their shape. The lining is the
best quality double warp twilled
serge and the suits in every par
ticular are absolutely first class.
Price $22 so.
We have the same material in
Three-Button Cutaway Coats for
$22 SO, or Coat and Vest for
sly SO.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

merce; leader, Robert Dickson; speak
er, Tamil Evangelist David.
The chief ushers for all the meetings
are j. w. Ames, T. F. Parker, d. 3.
Pingree. j. Keegan, G. H. Ham, M. S.
Woodlands. O. G. Baldwin, Thomas
Bell, A. w. Bell, Thomas Black, B.
Blythe, r. NJ. Brown, r. E. ConneI.
The assistant chief ushers have not yet
been appointed. There will be a staff
Of 400 ushers
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Dogged.

They say Smiths wife treats him like
dog" INC
No, regarding that report was told
by relative of Smiths that Smiths
wife never kisses him when he doesn't
want to be kissed"
The iife OF a dumb beast is not, it will
be observed, necessarily happier than
that of any other kind of a beast-De-
troit Journal.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Moth Preventive.

White Tar Moth Balls, &c box.
White Tar Camphorette 25c
box.
Double Strength Pine Tar Pa
per, 100 sheets, size SKY, for 25c.
Extra large sizes for wrapping
blankets, etc, q for 25c.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Mems Summer Coats
of Dark SergeS.

The right thing this year for
the spring and summer wear of
young men is a double-breasted
Serge Coat, skeleton made. We
have these stylish garments with
soft rolling lapels and excellently
tailored at $4 and S.. Either
black or blue.
Black or blue Serge Coats and
Vests, $4 and S. for the two
pieces.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Flemish horse an stow the topsail,' then

Flemish horse an stow the topsail,' then
what w'ud yer do?''
Have We got horse on der boat
ncw?" asked Sinkers-'is our ship a
cattle boat?''
You must have sailed on a Dutch
galliot wild puddin shaped ribs" said
Reilly.
Now you're commencin' again." said
SinkerS. Watts der use of fightin'
When We are friends: let old boats be old
boats und veil sail togedder. Vhat?"
1--WE WILL" said Reilly, and they went
to take custom-house measurements in
Red Jerry s.-New York Sun.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
ITEMS Straw Hats.

At soc, 75c and ST, the three
most popular prices, we are show
ing a vast assortment of shapes,
styles and qualities, in 1897 Straw
Hats. We have all nights of crown
and widths of brim, and so can
give you just that shape that is
the most becoming.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

In many parts of Central and South
America sensitive plants are so numer-
Gus that the course of a man or animal
through the underground may for an
hour be traced by the wilted appearance
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Cook Book, &c.

The Handy Cook Book in pa
per covers is a practical and COM
prehensive manual of common
sense cooking, also how to serve
and carve every kind of fish, meat,
game, etc. Also contains the art
of candy making. Price &C.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
The Principles
of Business.

From printers Ink"
"The great secret Of success in
business on large scale is
to conceive of it as mat
ter of principles and not
merely a series of transactions.
To the true merchant his business
is not a mere money-getting af-
fair, not a mere matter of barter,
but science and an art; he
studies the general laws of trade,
watches the general condition of
the country, investigates present
needs, foresees future wants and
adapts his business to the broad
conditions of his time and place.
"A statesman once SAID tnaC the
more he understood life the
more clearly he saw that it was
all done on business principles,
by which he meant, not only that
the universe is governed by un-
varying laws, but that prompt
ness, exactness, thoroughness and
honesty are wrought in every fl Der.
On these business principles all
life is conducted, and no merchant
can do better in his business than
to copy them"
The record-union., 1897-07-06

OF the 81 600 brewerieS estimated to
be in the world, $4,000 are in Germany.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-01
Mountain Climbing by Rail.

The several mountain railways al
ready laid in Switzerland seem to have
whetted the appetite of electrical en-
gineers for greater achievements. The
latest scheme is a railway to the top
Of the Jungfrau Peak.
The enterprise is one Of the most
stupendOus of the age, for the cap Of
the Jungfrau, is $4,000 feet above the
sea level. Fancy riding to such a
height in train. To be able to do so
on the surface Of the mountain would
be marvellous enough, but most of the
route will be through a tunnel cut
through the center Of the mountain.
The asthetic side of the enterprise has
been we'll considered by the company
which will build the road, and the
Swiss Government, which has APPROX
ed Of the scheme. The old moutain-
climber might be tempted to declaim
against a project which would rob AL
pine-climbing Of its perils, and ter
rors, but he will be silenced when he
is told that the Alpine Club has APP
proved of the road.
Something of the vastness of the
enterprise will be realized when It is
pointed out that the difference in level
between the lower and upper terminal
will be 1000 feet, and that this al
titude or rise will be accomplished
within distance of seven and half
miles. No such grade has ever been
attained before, and so step does it
finally become that the passengers will
be compelled at the last moment to
alight from the cars and accomplish
the remaining $50 feet in an elevator
There are forty mountain roads in
Switzerland, and the Jack rail is used
on all. It will be used on the Jungfrau
roadIt construction is such that the
car cannot slip backward should the
propelling power give out.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-01
SCRAPS.

Two great English engineering
firms, the Armstrong; and the Whit
worths, are about to amalgamate.
Maude-Miriam is trying to keep
her engagement a secret. Martha-How
do you know? She told me so.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
A man residing ten miles from To-
peka, Kan, lives in house made en-
tirely of baled hay, except the root,
which is canvas.
There lies in the port of Darien, Ca,
29, 100000 feet Of timber and 22,000,000
feet of sawn lumber, most OF which
will be shipped to foreign ports.
Uncle Simon, what is a phenome-
nou?" "a phenomenon is man who
gets so rich that he won't accept
pass on a railroad. Chicago Record.
Author (invited to very poor din
ner, to himself)-A miserable dinner!
I'll have to take care that don't let
anything witty slip out.-Fllegende
Blatter.
Last year the Salvation Army in Lon
don provided S,221,s17 meals, and l.
339 ,246 lodgings for poor persons. It
received in pay $19O,O9O and in contri-
buttons LIS.
The directors Of one Of the largest
and most prosperous banks in Louis
VILE chose for president last week a
man who had begun life as news
boy and who had made S25O,OOO In legi-
innate business.
Tunold Knutt-You're always talk
In about hard luck. II you had mil
lion dollars you wouldn't know what
to do with 1t. Mosely Wraggs-YeS.
would. I'd be q a thunderin' sight
more select about the company I keep
than l am now!-Chicaso Tribune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-01
MEASUREMENT OF TIME.
The Invention OF a Rude Clock Ii
1878.

Ne@NN@@N@N@-
1878.
At very early period in the worlds
history we find the rude people measur-
ing the longer periods of the fight Of
time by making observations on the
heavenly bodies, says the St. Louis
Republic. These longer periods refer
red to were the division of time into
years and months. The first calcula-
ton was made by observing the mo-
ton Of the sun among the Constella-
lions and the second or shorter period
was reckoned and divided into months,
this period being calculated according
to the various phases of the moon.
Even long before the time when years
and months were first calculated print
tive man must have noted the days
and the nights, calculating them by the
alternate light and darkness, which
depended on the rising and setting Of
the sun. Here we have three divisions
Of time-the year, the month and the
day-but how long men lived without
more accurate divisions, such as hours,
minutes and seconds, no one can tell.
After ages had elapsed some genius flg-
ured out the sundial-the first attempt
at dividing the day. Later on we find
some thoughtful horolOgist figuring on
a machine which would leak out a
given quantity of fine sand in certain
length of time, as indicated by the sun
dial. This machine, when finally COM
pleted, was one which allowed the run
ming Of given quantity Of sand from
one compartment to another in one
hour and on that account 1t was called
an hourglass. But these expedients
were all unsatisfactory, as was also the
method adopted by King Alfred Of
measuring time by the burning Of
candle. The dissatisfaction finally re-
suited in the invention of a rude clock
this in 1873 This original clock was
made by one De Wyck for Charles v.
of France and was set in the tower
of the kings palace. Since that time
the progress along the line Of time
measuring machines has only been in
the way of improvement.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-01
GOT A SEAT.
Chairs We're Scarce but She Was Progress.
sIve and Secured One.

Chairs We're Scarce but She Was Progress
slVe and Secured One.
Il was noon In large quick lunch
place. A young woman, comedy as well
as self reliant, entered and glanced de-
liberately around in search of va
cant chair, says the Philadelphia
Press. She saw one that appeared to
be unoccupled and, providing herself
with a cranberry tart and a cup of
coffee, started to take possession Of
It. But a mans hat was on the chair
and the owner of the hat happened
to be at her elbow with his modest
luncheon in his hand. BEG pardon,
but this seat is engaged" he said. Re-
turning to the counter the young wo-
man put down her tart and coffee and
started to find an empty chair. She
found one in a remote corner OF the
big eating room and, raising her hand
to her head, she pulled out a couple of
halrpins and flung her hat into the
chair with defiant There, that's TAX
emf She then brought over her tart
and coffee and enjoyed them In the
consciousness that she was dependent
upon no mans gallantry for the COM
forts OF life.