davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12
SCRIPTURE CAKE.

At the meeting of the Ladies
Benevolent Society held on Wei
Iesday last, refreshments were
erved. among which cake frOLI
he following. recipe taken from
he Scripture. by the hostess MIR
Il. l.. Madden. 4he cake Was
plendid. Try it:
Amt Susanna was troubled.
Worried a. she could be;
The ministers were coming.
What should she have for teaf
she'd heated we'll the oven,
The bread and pies to bake;
II guess" said Aunt Susanna,
"IHl make Scripture cake"
while the bread was baking,
Intent on kitchen lore,
Her cookbook Aunt Susanna
Was coming Ger and Ger
And then from out her pantry,
when bread and pies were done,
she took, with careful fingers,
Ingredients, one by one.
From Kings, first, twenty ty-second.
And chapter fourth. she TOOK
Four cups, one-half, then lightly
This in q pipkin shook.
One cup, one half. s Judges,
Verse 25 (last clause),
she next put in the pipkin,
And stirred without pause.
OF Jeremiah $50
Two cups she now did take;
Two cups vent into the cake.
Then two she took of Nahum.
Verse II, and chapter third;
And one of II Numbers,
Verse 8, with these she stirred.
And now, II you had watched her,
MY aunt you might have seen
Two tablespoonfuls taking
OF Samuel 25:A.
She nut this in the pipkin.
Sure not a bit to waste;
Then with 9:e of Chronicles,
She seasoned all to taste.
The prophet Jeremiah
Then, helped the cake TO mix,
From chapter 17:1l,
I saw her beat mp six.
And heard her say to grandma,
I'm sure this won't be bad"
Leviticus then, l3, second,
pinch l saw her add
From the last clause of Judges,
The fourth. and verse l9,
She took just half cupful,
Two teaspOOnfuls of Amos
ass, to make il light.
I'm sure" said Aunt Susanna,
This cake will be just right,
And now as 1 am meaning
To make IL extra nice,
think I'll have to follow
Old Solomon's advice.
whats thate- o, look in Proverbs
| IA, and twenty-three,
And there, for cake and children,
| You'll 1nd the recipe"
|
Sub rosa, let me Whisper
Be sure you keep IL num-
The ministers all liked II,
And ate ap every crumb.
l-HHLEN B. LoRING, in Good HousekSopin
Finest, largest and prettie'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

8. E. Parker, Sheron, Wis, writes:
81 have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes. con-
aider DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
the greatest pile remedy in the mar
ket." City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There will be services at the
Presbyterian church today, as fol-
lovs. Children's Day service at
1O.9Oa.m.; Christian Endeavor at
INN; congregational meeting at
8n.m All members of the church
are urged to be present.
S. A. CALDWELL, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevishf Does it have convulsionsi
If SO, it has worms, Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed to bring
worms, 25 cents.
Sold by T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

The household remedy IL Hunts
Lightning OH. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction or
money refunded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
r.-es a man for his home in the
sFies Early to bed and a Little
EarIy Riser, the pill that makes life
longer better and wiser. City Drug
Qkopa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

more
W. L. Appleton and Ettie Cooper
Marietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12
Positive, Comparative, Superiative.

PosIuVei NomparatiNe, oupertauNe.
Before you go to war say 8
prayer. Before voyaging on the
seas say two prayers. Before you
take unto Yourself a wife say
three.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are prices paid on
our streets for country produc'
These prices are changed wit !
the market daily, and can b:
relied upon as being strictly
correct.
ToDAY's MARKET.
Grain
Wheat 9Oc bu.
Oats, sacked, 22c bu.
Oats, bulk zoe bu.
Corn, shelled, 4sc bu.
Corn, In shuck, 35c bu.
Hay
Hay, $500 per ton.
Other Produce
Potatoes, Irish, new 75c, old s1.lO.
Butter, fresh country, II 1-2c.
Eggs, 4 to Sc doz.
Poultry
Hens, fat, S1.75 doz.
Large fry, $3.50 doz.
Small fry, S1.26 doz.
Geese. $500 per doz.
Ducks, 81. 40 per doE.
Turkeys, 81 and se per doz.
| Chamberlain Pain Balm has nc
equal as n household liniment. 1t il
the best remedy known for rheuma
tism, lame back, neuralgia while TO
sprains. cuts, bruises, scAlds and sorl
throat, it is invaluable. WertI 4
Pike, merchants, Fernandina, Fla.
write: Everyone who buys . bottl
OF Chamberlain's Remedies, come
back and says it 10 the best medicin
he ever used" 25 ahd 80 cents pc
bottle at T. N. Coleman and Cit
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

COTTON.
sPOTs-MIDDLING.
New York, STA; sales, 4is; tone, steady
New Orleans. I-1s; sales, -; tour
quiet aRd steady.
FUTURES.
Month Opened High Low Cl.s e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

Hunts Cure for Itching Piles.
Hunts Cure for RIngworm.
Hunts Cure for letter.
Hunts Cure for Eczema.
Hunts Cure for all Skin Tronbles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-12

Finest, largest and prettiest
stock of wall paper in the city.
2t T. n. COLEMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
Thomas. PMOltfOTt
S'Copyright. 1888. eyT.P Montfort

Jasper Briggs dindent men
dimdence that Jaspers baheohood e ascr w ~
the age OF years he had
sy OF women whenever possibn
Yet IN his Rose Jackson
he
he had wooed while he stood of an ana s
mn ner at distance George Clark
For Jasper and
loved Rose suspected ~ Sun
AT the end OF quite alone in
the world
situation and her She
was very glad TO have him do So for she trusted him implicitly
p was at Roses house often
agreed well weeth friends '
Inc ngh predicted that Jasper she
that should and seemed had known
Yet entertained thought ~ r.r,, ~
his wife he never gave that thought life
add ~ins her cold formal
Nevertheless one person that
Knows loves her how closely % Ss
of love - N""" "en
she did not dsapnov. ,
loving her Why should she when loved him?
S Ss love and and was es ready to marry him any day
into and the weeks word
the nature Of woman 70 h. ~
shed
ulness She devad
modety s a o fencour
addressed
She him sances
sucs
smiesi They were rayshing, enchanting bewiehing. NV SUE
lie
stood
power TO foot With ell
an Inch - 49,
70 ne OF ~ shs reversed her conduct She
she soded HIM had but little
o done things
lEI -' fats -s~-ec sss-- ss crrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
THE ANTIQUITY OF
NURSERY RHYMES.

Three Blind Mice" Is a music book
of 1909.
"A Froggie Would A-wooing Go" was
licensed in $780,
Little Jack Horner'' Is older than
the seventeenth century.
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have
You Been?" dates from the reign of
Queen Elizabeth.
Boys and Girls Come Out to Play
dates from Charles III, as does also
Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket"
'Old Mother Hubbard" "Goosey.
Goosey Gander' and "Old Mother
Goose" apparently date back to the six
teenth century
Cinderella" Jack the Giant Killer"
"Bluebeard" and tom Thumb" were
given to the world in Paris in 1897. The
author was Charles Parrault.
"Humpty Dumpty" was a bold, bad
baron who lived in the days of King
John and was tumbled from power. His
history was put up into riddle, the
meaning Of which is an egg.
The Babes In the Wood" was found
ed on an actual crime committed in
Norfolk. near Wayland woods, In the
fifteenth century An old house in the
neighborhood is still pointed out. upon
a mantelpiece of which is carved the en-
tire history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

the arrival of summer. II revels In the
hottest sunshine and is one Of the most
active, swift winged creatures imagina-
BILE.
1t is covered with yellow down, tho
wings having a few dark markings, and
It's general appearance is so like = small
humblebee that most people would
take 1t to be one.
II is quite curious to observe how sta.
uonary In the air the creature remains.
its wings quivering with such exceed-
ing rapidity that they are quite invisi-
BILE, so that one is puzzled to imagine
how the insect is supported In the air.
Thus II will remain until some slight
movement is made, when instantly the
fly is gone. and the eye cannot trace
its flight.
1t has not the patient gentleness OF
the humblebee fiy. but when captured
continues to buzz and fuss in an angry
manner until set at liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
ALLIGAroRs DYING OUT.

In spite of the reports that have late
ly been sent from Florida OF wonderful
adventures with alligators engaged in
by members of various regiments now
stationed there. there is serious dam
ger that these sauriasS may shortly be-
come extinct in that state. This would
be quite disaster to the Fiowery state
fer the ugly, alleged child eating mon-
sters have been quite a source OF reve-
I nue.. Sportsmen from the northern
states have hunted them, and the Semi
mole Indians of the Everglades make
regular war on them for the sake Of
their hides.
Singulariy enough, however, II is the
dainty northern girl who is chiefly re-
sponsible for their rapidly diminishing
numbers. 1t is she who ruthIessly car
ries them off by the hundred thousand
every season as pets OF course she on
ly preys on the little fellows 10 to II
inches long.
The baby alligators are boxed by the
curio dealers and sold to ladies. who.
affect great interest in the ugly things.
As they live on air and muddy water
and an occasional chunk OF meat every
three or four days they are not trouble
some. But the increase in prices will
perhaps stop some of this cruelty. The
Indians. knowing of the scarcity OF ALI.
gators In all of the Florida streams.
have initiated the paleface curio dealer
and charge more for their alligators.
The baby allisators. while not valua-
bic for their small hides, are killed nv
the hundreds and mounted. Some serve
as thermometers the tube running mn
the paok. Another curio is baby ALL
gator standing on his hind feet and
piaysng violin with his fore feet 9th
ers are arrayed as walters. Offering
some article for sale or holding iamp
20 light visitors 10 n tank holding a
ID foot or an Is fot live saurian.
Aliigators three or four feet long.
mounted. serve as groteeque advertise-
ments and appear 10 be 80 natural's
That the stranger is frequently I'm doubt
whether the thing Is alive" or not and
makes detour to be on the safe side.
Very few colored people are success-
ful In catching large alligators There
seem to be mutual distrust and an.
tipathy on both sides. While the alliga.
tor Is not always looking for q fsht,
but desires to be let alone. he will nsht
darby on sight. As soon ~ he
spies q negro he win dive and rise ae
about the proper place and land him. or
rather sweep him In. II within reach
Ing distance. Not SO in the case of
white hunterA The alligator will swim
away unless its young is attacked, and
then II VIII crawl out on shore ana use
It's huge tail as bsttering ram One
stroke will knock a man ssnseleso
Tho scarcity Of the alligator crop n
how q live issue. and ~ this n one o1
Florida's attractions II II urged that
be done te stop this vhAls-
ale slaughter. IL II possible that ne N
ext legislature viii come z - nnonn6 !,
& the friendless a1ltgatoEn 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Shall we take Roysr?" queried the
Gardners.
II should think Rover would be very
good company and might rout out
many rabbit for your dinner But in
regard 70 our chariot, a shaft was at
tached TO the wagon. and when We
started my father got out two Of the
farm horses, and Off we went In fine
style.
John drove the cart. and We boys
were seated on the boards that crossed
the old boat. IL was with great way
ing OF handkerchiefs and flags that we
departed Mother had given US a large
hamper OF luncheon, While we were
away she said she would go home TO
visit her mother and get rested for the
fall cleaning,
We drove % miles the first day and
put up that night az an old farmhouse.
although we would have preferred to
oamp out in the tent. The end of the
second day saw us at the lake, We set
up the tent. cooked few potatoes over
wood fire and fried some bacon which
w st"N ttoto'' ehN hhtn NIdDDtQ our
selves up In the blankets and went TO
sleep on our beds Of birch boughs. The
horses were tied near the tent, and our
dogs. who were very vigilant fellows,
kept guard all night.
We staid for two weeks, buying our
food at the country store at the cross
roads four miles away. TO which the
boys used to take turns In riding when
ever we needed anything. 1t was part
OF our policy 10 carry as little baggage
as We could manage. We found we could
get everything We wanted with very lit
tie trouble along the way.
When We got tired Of camping at |
one place. we would mount the boat on |
the wagon. hitch up the horses and
drive away. We hunted. or father did,
for We had no guns. and We hshed and |
bathed and tramped the woods locking
Tor berries and wild fowers.
1T was the jolliest two weeks z ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

Poor know enough of wmans nur
'ss Re ssssa s .% 'sst sss ns: earnest ~s n ann
Gs's sSsssSs sas'"s s did love me. but
..s r nss three
@ s:: :: 'a: sS TN
eus to her that he might purpose
aaenes any trouble At his sseons
her to marry him course mmdsely
49, II don't know what
, oh ssrsny he replied hope long ia like
1sssson yssy ns H.. IN three
s.,ssr ssss s%. e: s N
plenty st stock nave
had sss said .. enough r., win
m a w same s ns sd s ss'Bs 6s,s called ooa on Sss n
her. ~s's s snd % 3 u @ As @ % when % the
ea S r. ssS Hs better r1 nss sns is % %y
hi. sSss ''sSy Tias s'sa
n n @ s al Sh ss Ts % s a. johnson
Phlander Johnson jasper saspss as ss'ssa ssan ne
& @ DS g aSG % nat ana n @ % % | hat % Imposing % BY
suppose Mr. Johnson nh will mss m r Ss
Hes an old beast.
.Ws Vn no o. S oond m JASPER S % don't love him particle"
Because he's the have
he's me to ask me to marry
that wayr, she cried in well ,a
sgsesuse he replied.
"you Jasper?
~ - '~N'NN - '"''
Are really
She waited nnocen asked
b 8 foolish oloyen
"Ae" -.
wa in
a
~"v
ne
live lon - ~ ~"'''' sA' '''A VIZ 'n'uss
you ~ 's'' ''"''s tns you mean ~has
lido, though" he said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
UNIOUt CARRIAGE BoAT
Ga FOR
WooDtAND UAcATIoNs.

The four Gardner boys were the live
liest youngstars in the county, or had
the reputation Of being such. which is
sometimes almost the same thing. No
matter when or where you met them
they seemed to be enjoying themselves.
and IL was this capacity for extracting
pleasure from almost any situation that
won them the suspicion of many Of
their elders and the admiration OF all
OF their boy friends. When vacation
time came, Mr.. Gardner told his family
that owing to the war. he did not think
u best for the family to spend the sum
mer at the seashore as usual and that
besides, on account Of the depressed
condition Of business. they ought to
stay at home anyway.
When they heard this. the four Gard
ner boys for moment looked depress-
ed. They ate their dinner in silence
each wrapt in thought. When they had
carefully cleared their plates of the
pudding, one after the other they filed
out to the carriage house, on an upper
floor of which they had a workroom.
The four boys seated themselves on the
workbench, and JEFF, the eldest, began:
ITS shame IL We can't get some
fun out OF this vacation. Who has a
plsn"
Lets go to war" began Jack. the
second boy. The "us" was used advis-
edIy, for whatever one Gardner boy did
that they all did.
"Sailoring would be great fun. think
we'd better enlist with Dewey" assent
ed Jimmy, the third boy.
I'VE aren't old enough. You ought to
know that, you duffer!" objected JEFF.
who always tried to mildly act the part
OF mentor.
Let's go camping, Fellows" volun- |
feered Jesse, the youngest, speaking his |
irst word since dinner.
The Gardner boys stared at one an
other solemnly.
Il wonder what dad would say?"
speculated Jimmy.
Then the four Gardner boys Chamber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

haps you win let me suggest son.e-
thing"
The four Gardner boys gave voice 10
"Oh, yes, sir!' and arranged them
selves in various easy boyish attitudes
prepared TO lend an attentive ear 10 all
their father had to say. A warm feeling
OF good fellowship existed between the
four youngsters and their father One OF
Mr., Gardner's IDEAS was that II he
wished TO have the respect and consid-
eration OF his buys he must give respect
and consideration TO them. IL the four
boys had been four men friends. their
fathers manner toward them could not
have been more courteous. He was at
once their idol and their model.
II remember once upon a time when
/ was quite boy" said Mr.. Gardner,
my brothers and decided to go camp
Ing i'm the mountains about so miles
from home. John. my eldest brother,
was quite an inventive fellow. and he
managed TO make us a carriage boat
that in all my experience OF boys have
never known another to think OF. You
see, there was a lake in the mountains
IN which We wanted TO go fishing.
Therefore we needed a boat, John got
father "a give him a couple Of pairs OF
wheels from an old wagon. These he
on axle bars and then united
the two pairs Of wheels by couple of
strong braces, on each axle ne set a
brace in which TO set the keel of our
boat. The boat was an old fashioned
broad bottomed craft, something like
hat one you boys row about in down at
he duck pond"
"Weli take the boat" solemnly said |
he Gardner boys, nodding at one an
'ther. Their father smiled and went on: |
THE boat set high on the wagon, SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

that 4 you'll - '~ '~ - NA'S-
YES. '''~~'
h in a matte offactw
mott
on Jasper she cried
ME Jest" he -
Yes You ren yours
And really o ms me-
sure.'
I'M la herb dinh
to she
all friend owe
of - e' '''S"N' @'1 V"e you ueps
Jasper unable language but he knew how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

A new naval game may be played BY
writing on card the names OF couple
of dozen war vessels and distribating
them among the several players. The
players are required to tell why the
vessel was so named and the meaning
of the name. The boy or girl answer
ing the most questions wins the prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
THE AMERICAN
FIRESHIP, INTREPID.

/
Almost 100 years ago the American
navy engaged In warfare on the coast
OF Barhary similar to that conducted In
the West Indies. Throughout the sum-
mer OF 1904 the enemy's batteries and
forts were subjected to heavy lombard :
ments. but the hostile fleet rode def
antly In the sheltered harbor OF Trlpoll.
In order TO destroy the ships, which
were OF wood. the American commo-
dore planned one OF those bold and
desperate enterprises the mere men,
tion OF which makes the blood run cold
II was 10 1T out the captive ship In
trepid as an internal engine. put crew
on hoard Of her and sail her into the
midst Of the enemys fleet to explode
and scatter flaming fragments upon the
surrounding vessels. The harbor was
guarded by nearly 200 guns in the land
batteries and on the warships, so that
an intruding vessel could expect no 9TH
er fate than 10 be blown to atoms.
The officers OF the Intrepid were Lieu
tenants Richard somers. Henry Wads-
worth and Israel. Ten seamen from va
rious ships crews made up the luck
less number OF 10. somers received or
ders TO sail into the harbor at night
fall and steer straight for the enemy's
anchorage ground. His ship was pre-
pared for her fearful mission by pIac-
ing in her hold a magazine of 100 bar
rels OF gunpowder, surrounded by light
eombustibles. Along the deck over the
magazine We're 100 loaded shells lying
iooce. Upon nearing the Tripolitan ships
somers was to light fuses leading to
the magazine, head the internal craft
toward the center of the hostile feet,
abandon her to her course and bring
his men of In boats carried for the pur-
pose.
The anxious men on the American
fleet watched for the last fading glimpse
OF the white canvas OF the Intrepid as
she rose and fell on the shifting waves.
Soon after she disappeared from view
all the Tripolitan cannon on shipboard.
alongshore and on the lofty parapet of |
the castle opened on the waters nearest |
the harbor entrance. The Intrepid kept |
On. steering for the hostile fotiIla. AS |
she neared the anchorage ground oc- |
nasionai bursts of light from the can
non volleys and shells revealed the
sail gliding steadily on as
though running a race. In the height |
n the terrible cannonade there came a
flash of light which illuminated
he whole harbor and its fringe of war
hills for a second. Then fol-
owed quickly a report that drowned
he thunders of 100 cannon. The man.
moth magazine hadfexploded.
But what of the mission? What of
he fate OF the gallant crew of the fire.
hip? Next morning the bodies of 13
American seamen fioated on the surface
II the harbor OF Tripoli. They were
haired beyond recognition, but the cir
proved that the III fated Is
ad cluns to the Intrepid and met death
n the explosion. but whether that ex-
losion was caused by shots from the
ostiie guns or by accident on board or
y the design OF her commander to es-
ape capture is not known.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

ed down from the workbench and filed
INTO the house, where their father sat
upon the Diazza smoling cigar.
say, dad. We want TO 60 camping"
said JEFF as they lined up In front OF
Mr., Gsrdner's easy chair.
'camping, do your" replied their fa-
ther looking speculatively at a ring of
smoke, well, go ahead, and perhaps
III join You. What are your pians?'
now the boys had as yet made no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

The Ponsobys were expecting coni-
pany. and Mrs. Ponsoby said. Il must
put another leaf TO the dining table"
Put in lots of leaves. mamma." suG-
gested her little boy. ''and we'll mako
1t whole orchard for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

LOSS OF China packet ship!" ex-
claimed grandmamma as she laid down
a newspaper. II should think SO when
even iron ones are not always safe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

AS the humblebee ny is a harbinger
OF spring and one Of the first insects we
may see visiting the early blossoms of
the year. so the hoyerer fly betokens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
MOI Looking For Damages.

After q recent railway collision n
scotsman was extricated from the
wreckage by q companion who had es-
capped unhurt. Never mind, Sandy"
his rescuer remarksd; its nothing seri-
aus and gouiRgst -aamages Cor atps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21
d her In a close embrace

"Damagesl" roared Sandy "Hae I no.
had enoush1 Guid sakes. it's repairs
I'm seekin noo!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

had. and, boys, think IL you go out In
the old carriage house you will find sew
erai pairs OF wheels and some stout
timber that. with the help of the black
smith. we can rig up into fine cart for
the old boat. With a coat Of paint and
a little putty IL will be quite presepta-
ble."
And that is how the Gardner boys
spent their vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

The Caribbean eea washes the TERRI
Tory OF the csSibbA whose name means
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-21

plans. and they looked at each other
vaguely for suggestions.
Jesse. who had been the originator of
the idea, made answer: I'VE haven't
any plans; idea just came 10 u.s."
II ses," assented Mr.. Gardner. Per