davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs Len Korn left Monday for Chi
cagO, for an extended visit with her
The Modern Literature club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. David
Palmer.
Mr.. Howard Knowles of Kansas City
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Madge Johnston has returned
from a several weeks visit in Washing
ton, D. c.
The West Side Reading circle is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Rodgers at her home on Fillmore street.
Mr.. John Davis of Savannah, Ca is
IN Topeka, called here by the serious
allness of his mother, Mrs. John w. Da-
Wis.
Mrs. R. J. Parker. Mrs. F. A. Lewis
and Mrs A s. Rankin are going to
spend Wednesday in Kansas City.
MISS Gertrude DeVereux and Miss
susanna Gay are going to leave Sat
urday for New Orleans for a several
weeks visit
Mr. Harry Shun of La Junta. Colo.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. George Parkhurst will return
" ednesday from a ten days visit in
Neosho and Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. w W. Mills and Mr. Charles
adams left this afternoon for a bust
ness trip to New York
z: A Fellows went to Wichita today.
mrs A II. Howell went to Ottawa to-
DAY for few days visit after which
she Will go to Silver City, New Mexico.
where she will take a position in the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Steinberg are tax
ang trip in the east. They will visit
IN chicago, Philadelphia and New York
mrs l. A O'Brien went to Kansas
the week.
Mrs. Emily B. Nuncey has gone to
" ashlhgton, ID. C., to take a position
IN the department of the interior
MISS Anna McGray of Hays City is
spending few days in Topeka.
mrs M j. Stone of Abby Dell Ind
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ c.
Mr.. J. H. and ]. z. Murphy. accompa-
MED by their sisters, Misses Katie and
Annie Murphy will go to Newman. Kas
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Annie Quinlan
The AlOhOa Whist club met Monday
evening with Miss Lulu Fordyce Miss
Crane substituted for Miss Hayes and
Mrs Fordyce for Miss Daisy Smith
The club will meet next Monday with
Miss Carrie Merrick
The Nautilus club is meeting this af-
fernoon with Mrs. Frank Merriam.
Among the young people who will go
from Topeka to Lawrence to attend the
Phi Gam party Friday evening are
Miss Edna McClintOck, Miss Gertrude
Devereux, Miss Susanne Gay, Mr. Walter
Burgess. Mr.. Fey Howell, Mr. Ben Ak
ers, Mr.. GuilfOrd Dudley and Mr.
Warren Akers.
The Hypatia Reading club will meet
"wednesday afternoon at the home of
=. = \ met a. 80 monroe street.
Mr. t p. Gully is in the western part
of the state on business.
The Bachelor club is going to dance
at Hudson's hall Thursday evening
Mr.. Ralph Clauser has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been for the
past three months
Mrs. Annie GLIB is spending a few
days in Abilene.
The Junior Atlanteans met Monday
afternoon with Miss Mabel Curry The
next meeting will be with Miss Alena
Church next Monday.
Mr.. Gustave F'ass spent Sunday with
his family in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. V. Smeltzer of
Kansas City are in Topeka for a day OF
two on their return home from trip
to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
CHICAGO Livegtock market.

Chicago, Feb. 10.
mEstimated receipts Of hogs to, to
Sc higher Light 50. 90d4.1O mixed. s.. 900
AS; heavy, $S.9Oa4, 10; rough, g. 9OqS. 50.
CATTLE Receipts, :, 500. Steady. Beeyes,
SO. 9Od5. 80: cows and heifers, $2.10d4.50
Texas steers. 50. 50d4 40; stockers and feed
81 H S2;isSs 1900. Steady to
strong. Native sheep, S9.1063.70; west
erns, So. 606460; lambs, $4.50Q5.S0.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts. 81 $50: shipments, GAO.
CATTLE Receipts, 1892; shipments, s.
SHEEP-Receipts 1888: shipments, ST.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
&c, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
POOR LITTLE TOT
A Child of Three Years and Two
Months
In Hal Reid'S Play is Required
Every Night
TO REPEAT % PAGES
Of Type Written Matter as His
"Part'' in the Play.
There Ought to Be a Gerry So
ciety in Topeka.

Big Hal Reid with his Arkansaw
drawl and his Arkansaw stride walked
out before the curtain after the first
act of Human Hearts" at the Craw-
ford theater last night leading a very
little boy with blonde curls behind him.
He had an important announcement to
make regarding the little tot with the
blonde hair, and he stood him out in the
center of the stage in full view of the
audience. He felt sure that the audi
ence would be surprised and pleased at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, FED. 10
WHEAT-Very slow, closing 1ac higher
No / hard. Gle: No. 2, SS1AQ9015c; No. g.
S51S68Sc; No. l red, 93d94c; No. 2, 92Q93c;
No. 3, S9G91c; No. spring, SSdS9c; NO .,
CoRN-1z@Ac higher, active; No 2 mix
GO OATS A2FSe ziSId1A c higher. fairly active. No
RYESSteady No. 2, 44c. o.o.
HAY-Firm Choice timothy, $S.50d9;
BUT yFR-Firn, receipts liberal. Cream
cry 15d1Sc; dairy, 12Q14c.
EGGS-Steady, receipts heavy and in
creasing. Fresh, 1112c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

Chicago receipts today: Wheat 7S cars,
grade 8 cars; corn S99 cars, grade Jos cars
oats 573 cars, grade "a cars
Liverpool: Wheat I'D higher: ,-,--,...
receipts of cattle 4,O00 steady Kansas
city: Receipts OF hogs, 2 600 steady lady re-
Receipts of hogs, 5000, weak; receipts of
cattle. $500. slow
Northwestern receipts: This year, MIN
neaDoIis 247 cars Duluth 81 cars. total 304
cars: last year. Minneapolis 1S4 cars, Du-
luth 81 cars. total 246 cars
Exports four ports: Wheat 5000 bush
els: corn. 10000 bushels; flour; 24000 bar
rels; wheat and flour equal to lIOVOO push-
els.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

In a recent letter from Washington,
D. c., to an old friend, Major G. A
Consul at Singapore. says: While at
Des MoineS 1 became acquainted with
Ointment known as Chamberlain Pain
Balm, which I found excellent against
rheumatism as well as against soreness
of the throat and chest( giving me much
easier breathing). I had a touch of
pneumonia early this week, and two
applications freely applied to the throat
and chest relieved me of it at once
would not be without it for anything"
For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

fA11 communica lions to this department
must give the full name and address Of
the writer. Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
pubHshed-)
The valentine social and musical Civ
en- by the DDS. Els. F's and G's" of the
First Presbyterian church Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A: w. Dana proved to be decided sue
cess.
A very interesting program was Civ
en-. Mrs. Phi Adams sang and Miss
Corning gave an exhibition of club
swinging. Mrs. Dana gave delight
ful recitation and responded to an en-
thusiastic encore Miss Marie Morton
played a violin solo.
The rooms were all prettiIy decorated
in pink and white
Refreshments We're served by Miss
Mcfarland, Miss Lillian Mcfarland,
Miss Ida Bergen and Miss Mary
Whitton.
There were about a hundred guests
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

injured. It is thought that the sight of
the eye has not been destroyed. al
though the hurt is a dangerous one.
The other injuries were not very seri-
Gus. 1t will be some time before Mr.
Spangberg will be able to work No
blame was attached to anyone for the
accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
New Era Editor Made Postmaster at
Valley Falls.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations for pOstmasters:
Kansas-Seymour L. Billings, Marion;
w c. Perdue, BelOit; N. B. Needham
Clifton; Ernest P. Karr, Valley Falls; S.
R. DetweiIer, Wamego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
NEW FT. SCOTT BOARD.

Governor Leedy this afternoon ended
the Fort Scott police row by naming a.
new police board. The new Commits
sioners appointed are Thos. Cochran,
president; Robt. Osborn, secretary, and
]. F. Cottrell, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
ELLISON GETS $500.

Frank Ellison was today awarded $500
which was offered in the Topeka grave
robbery cases. Ellison was sergeant
of the police at the time of the excite
ment- The money was paid him today
by the state treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
SUGAR and Coffee

New York Feb. 10.
SUGAR-Raw, strong; fair refining, 3
Lie: centrifugal 90 test. 3-16c; refined,
firm; crushed, sac; powdered, SIC; gran
ulated, SAC.
COFFEE-Quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
The Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. IS.
COTTON-Spot cotton opened steady
NdiddIing uplands, 614c; middling gulf SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

Furnished by the W. a. Michael Com
mission Co Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks 10 West Sixth Ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Canopy top phaeton, S25:'
spring wagon, SO 629 Branner
WANTED-Giri for general housework.
CaH at 21S Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

the successor to Black Hawk, the veteran
chief Black Hawk wanted to hand the
chieftainship over to his son, and the
older and more conservative members of
the tribe supported him. But Green
Cloud backed by the younger and reck-
less element, wanted to be chief. For
years the feud was so bitter that had it
rot been for Mr.. Roddy open hostilities
would have been begun.
AS it was, Black Hawks son was
murdered about two years ago. Jim
Swallow, one of Green Clouds braves,
was arrested and tried for the murder,
but was not convicted. Since then the
old chief has been aging rapidly, and at
the last meeting of the council he re-
signed, only asking that he be allowed
to die in peace. Mr.. Roddy was sug
gested as chief, and both factions united
on him for the Office. Chief Roddy is
about 40 years old. He will never lead
his tribe out on the warpath, but his
duties will be those of judge and
counsellor
7. H. Gregg, of Dundee. Kan. writes:
my little daughter who has been trou-
bIed with Group ever since she was
three months old, I never found any
thing to relieve her until tried Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup, and that has cured
her entirely I think it is the best
Cough Syrup on the market AT drug
Is Photos for 25 cts. Leonard's-
Subscribe for The state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
RANGES of PRICES

Furnished by the w A Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain, Provisions
ana Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Cpicae,o T7ab *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

HSoGG5isERaAeipts, 10000 Market firm to
SC higher bulk of sales, SO. S0G395; heav-
les and packers. $3.S0d4-05: mixed, 81 500
4.O215; lights, So 65GS.S5; workers, $S.SVdS-So;
SHEEP@Receipts 1900. Market firm.
Lambs, 81. 6QQ545; muttons, $3.6044.6O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas CITY. I 60. 10
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000. Fest grades
steady others weak. Market active.
Texas steers. So. 2514. 80: Texas cows, $245
63.25: native steers SO. 75d5.2O; native cows
and heifers. 81. 25d415; stOckers and feed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

SHERIFF'S SALE-In the District Court
of Shawnee County, State Of Kansas.
House. defendant.
By virtue of an order of sale issued to
me, out of said district court, in the
above entitled action, ] will, on Saturday.
the 2Gth day of February. A D. 1888. at
the third floor of the court house in the
city OF Topeka. in the county of Shawnee,
in the state of Kansas. offer. at public sale,
and sell to the highest and pest DlddeF-
for cash in hand, all the following describ-
ed personal property. to-wit: The sale
of certain goods. clothIng- etc, now ln
possession of ex-Sherif R. 3. Kepley and
levied upon by him on the 9th day of
June. 1897. in the above entitled cause
The above described personal property
is taken as the property Of said defend
ants, and is directed by said order of sale
to be sold, and will be sold with appraise-
ment, to satisfy said order I, Of + s sa5e-
Ex-Sheriff Of Shawnee County. Kansas.
QUINTON & QUINTON, Attorneys.
(F'irst published in the Topeka state
is,So45 sO'"a'S l''"' 100
SHERIFF"S SALE-In the District Court
of Shawnee County State OF kansas
Max Ernst plaintiff, VS.. A L. House ct
Bv virtue Of an order Of sale issued to
me. out of said district court in the
Saturday the 26th day of February, A. D.
1898, at 2 O'Clock p. m of SAID DAY, AT a
in the city of Topeka, IN the eout sly OF
Shawnee, in the state of kansas. oner at
public sale. ana sell 10 LllF A4At7lAFsA gnu
hest bidder for cash in hand, all the fol-
lowing. described PeTsona1l R properly: Ihe
in nossessfon of ex-Sherin r. b. Kepley
and levied upon by him on The tf+1a 9th day Of
The above described personal property
is taken as the property Of said defendants,
and is directed by said order of sale to be
sold and will be sold with appraisemencs
TO satisfy said order of sale
r. 3. KEPLET.
E,x-Sberiff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
OUTNTON & QUINTON. Attorneys
CFirst published in the Topeka state
formal February 18th. 1S9S.-Case No.
Is, S03)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

Olof Ekberg, merchant tailor, rs
Kansas avenue. f1rst-class suit OF
clothes for S25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

for The State Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22

''Wassail bob" bunch of holly or
other evergreens On pole. decked with
ribbons and hung with oranges and
apples, and sometimes bearing a PAIR
Of dolls. was carried about in York
shire at Christmas nearly century
ago. And until 1880 the 'besant" was
escorted by procession with music at
Shaftesbury-it being tree-shaped
framework covered with ribbons, how-
ers and peacock feathers. on whlcn
were hung jewels, coins and other ar
t;cles of value, loaned by the local gen.
try. Hutchins' history Of Dorset states
in 1903 that the decorations OF this
"besant." or "byzant." or "bezon. as
it was various;y called, were sometimes
worth as much as 91,500.
These and kindred customs prevail
ing in the England of century ago
are generally regarded by archaeolo-
gists as survivals Of tree worship,
which seems to have existed every
where.
Germany probably received the tree
from Scandinavia, where the ancient
legend tells OF "Yggdrasil." the ash.
which binds together heaven. earth
and hell; its branches spreading over
the whole world, and reaching above
the sky; its roots running in three di-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22

SAY, MISTER, LIF' NE UP"
upon poverty's knee. Thomas took in
all these details as he stopped beside
the boy and watched him. The in
durated expression in the little face,
the pinched nostrils, the blue circles
under the eyes, and the wolfish look
on the wan features faded away as the
child turned to Thomas and said:
"Say, mister. lif' me up so I kin see
de candy cigarettes"
Thomas lifted the boy in his strong
arms 50 that his range OF vision in
cluded all the Tantalus delights OF the
bazaar.
II wisht me mudder was goin' t hav'
. Krismus tree, but she says she can't
have none dis year. cause she amt
rot no dust. She scrubs in de Morse
hQdllin. q 1ets o . week. Say. dat's
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22
His Personal Appearance.

We are left entirely to conjecture a.
to the personal appearance Of Jesus
the boy, and We have no means OF
knowing how He looked as He wan
dered over plain and by seashore. ov-
erturning the world by His words.
There is, however, a story descriptive
of Him as a man which comes from
the fourteenth century. He was ex-
ceedingly fair to behold. His stature
was full seven spans. His hair was
light and not very thick. slightly tend
ing to curl. His eyebrows were dark
and arched. His eyes were bright with
a dash OF yellow. His beard was blond
and not long. He wore His hair down
his shoulders, for it had never been
cut. He stopped slightly. very slight
ly. at the shoulders, never walking
wholly erect. His complexion was OF
the color Of ripe wheat, golden hue. and
His face was not round nor yet long.
but oval like His mothers, and 1t had
lust a tinge Of ruddiress. AS one look
ed at him he was strangely impressed
by the intelligence, the gentleness. the
freedom from ell passions therein ex-
pressed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22

but because of the prevailing hard
times his income had been re-
duced to $12. This sum. with
some little change, comprised his
cash capital. AS he buttoned his coat
about his neck he reflected ruefully
that this was a very small sum with
which to meet his expenses and to buy
Christmas presents. The wind blew
briskly down Park place as he walked
toward Broadway, thinking of the COM
ing rent day, the empty coal bin. and
the new dress he had promised his
wife. His thoughts were saddened as
he remembered that his little boy
would have been nearly five years old
had he lived until Christmas. There
was sense Of construction In his
throat as he thought Of last years
Christmas tree, bright with spangles.
irradiated with light and whitened with
popcorn balls. Then against the walls
of memory stood out clear and distinct
the figure of his little boy standing in
his white nightgown in the gay dawn
of Christmas day, with flushed cheeks
and eyes dancing with delight, looking
at the marvellous Christmas tree.
On Park row, near the corner Of
Chambers street, there was toy store
of most wonderful variety. AS Thorn
as came down the street, his mind in
tent on his own misery, his gaze fell
upon one of the most pathetic figures
he had ever seen. Before the window
of the toy store stood little boy,
whose nose was flattened against the
pane. His body shivered with the cold,
but his soul was aflame with desire,
which was expressed in his hungry
eyes, Thomas estimated his age at 5
years. He wore an old coat, which had
evidently been made for boy twice
his age. Pins usurped the place OF
buttons on the garment. His feet were
thrust into a pair of yellow CATERS, as
siduous wear affording excellent but
cruel ventilation. His trousers, held
up by pieces Of string, were frayed and
Widowed in a manner suggestive of
the fact that the boy had been handled
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22
THE YULE LOG.

Christmas day in the primitive
church was always observed as the
Sabbath day, and, like that preceded
by an Eve, or Vigil. Hence Our pres
ent Christmas Eve. On the night Of
this Eve, people were won't to light
up candles Of an uncommon size, cali
ed Christmas candles, and lay log of
wood upon the fire, called Yule 10:
or Christmas block. to illuminate the
house, and, as it were. to turn night
into day. This custom is still kept I'd
in the north of England. The size OF
these logs Of wood, which were in
fact great trees, may be imagined from
the fact that in the time Of the civil
wars of the last century, Capt. Hosier
burnt the house Of Mr.. Barker OF
Haghmond Abbey, near Shrewsbury,
by setting fire to the Yule log. At
the bringing in CT the Yule log 1T
Christmas Eve in the ancient castle OF
England, the great hall of the castle
was profusely decorated With Ivy and
holly berries. As soon as the log was
lighted the Christmas festivities be-
gan. The servants were then given q
general holiday and did not go to bed
at all, but ram5led about until ths
church bells called them to prayer at
Il o'clock. The word Yule signifies
Christmas, which was called In the
Latin or Western church the Feast Of
Lights. because they used many lights
or candles at its celebration in honor
Of Christ. the Light CT al Lights
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22

a lot o. money, amt it? Hully gee!
Look at de dinky little tin sojer! Amt
he corker! Mister, is your little boy
goin' to hav' a Krismus tree?"
I'm afraid not this year sonny"
Thomas replied. "My little boy is in
Heaven"
where's dat? Across de river?"
Eyes, it is across the river" replied
Thomas, gravely. putting the little fell
low down upon the sidewalk. What
is your name?" he continued.
Tommy O'Dowd." replied the boy.
land live in Middle alley"
"Well, Tommy" said Thomas. "you
go with me to the telegraph office and
then I'll go home with you."
And so, hand in hand, the strangely
assorted pair went to the telegraph Of
fee and Thomas sent this dispatch to
his wife in Harlem:
Dear Mollie: Detained down town
by important business. Will be home
at II o'clock"
do you know the way homer" asked
Thomas as they came out of the tele-
graph office on Park Row again.
eyes," said Tommy, ecornfully. Il
know all de streets. Ye goes down
New Chambers street till ye comes to
Roosevelt, den We goes down Roose-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-22

RIGHT"
welt till ye gets to Cherry en- den y
are in Middle alley"
They followed this itinerary, Tommy
running ahead to point out the way.
They entered the alley between two
enormous brick tenements, through a
big iron gate, and after wearisOme
climb up crooked stairways arrived at
the O'Dowd residence. Tommy went
into the room, and as Thomas fingered
on the threshold he heard a strident
voice say:
$50 that's you, you little scut! Sure
you had the heart O. me ar bruk l was
that freckened! All, good evenin' to
ye, sir" as Thomas stepped inside.
Come in, sir. It's little We have, but
ye're welkim as if 'twace palace, sir.
Tommy, We amodnoun, you. get the
gintlenan a chair.
81 hope you will excuse me, Mrs.
O'Dowd," said Thomas, but saw your
little boy looking in toy store win
dow and thinking he might be lost l
came home with him."
Now, amt that kind O. you. Sir"
exclaimed Mrs. O'Dowd. Sure it's not
many would do the same. so there"
But We needn't be freckened about
that little blaggard. Faith. he'd md
his way from Harlem to the Batthery.
so he would"
In such genial converse the time
passei. while Tommy and his mother
srpped on mackerel and potatoes. And
when Tommy had been tucked away
for the night in his mothers bed under
the nantel, on which stood plaster
cast OF the Virgin, with hands out
spread in benediction, Thomas had a
whispered talk with Mrs. O'Dowd, in
serrurted at frequent intervals by such
ordinations as. "Oh, dear. may your
shadow never grow less!" May your
wife never attend your funeral" etc.
Ats o'clock Thomas was walking up
Roosevelt street with eager footsteps
He stopped at a grocery store and made
2 purchase. then hurried up into Park
HOW again. The toy store man was
putting up lis shutters. but Thomas
prevailed On him to go inside. and a.
10 o'clock he was back in Middle alley
again. Tears Of deligh. filled Mrs.
O'Dowd's eyes az she met him at the
entrance to the alley and led him up
The labyrinth;ne staircase. There Was