davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05
BIOGRAPHIES.
Sketches. Of Members Of Names
69th Legislature.
Inflammation Concerning the Senators and
Representatives At the Capitol.
SENATE.

The Senate is composed of 81 MEM
hers. all of whom are republican in
no]itcs. The oldest member at the
hoard is Hon. Daniel J. Sawyer of
Washington county, who is "A years
of age The youngest member is Hon.
Cyrus S. Witham of Cumberland coun-
~, who is IS years old. Two of the
members are between 20 and 80 three
between % and 40. eleven between 40
and So nine between so and go. five be-
tween 50 and 10, and one between 20
and 50. Nine We're born in the towns
where raaey now reside; two We're born
out of the State. and two out of the
country. Ten received a collegiate,
and eight an academical education
Six are single. one widower. and the
rest are married. Twenty-seven of the
emembers have had legislative expert
ence, Other facts are compiled as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05

ABBOTT, WILLIAM H., Dexter.
Republican. Universalist, Spectator,
single; age 81. Born in Andover,
Mass; moved to Dexter when five
years of age. and has had a residence
there ever since. Educated in the
common schools of Dexter. Has held
the office of Selectman. Has been en-
gagged in the game and produce ship
ping business at Norfolk, Va, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05
mems Association; member of the
House in 1S7S-79.

mems Association; member of the
House in 1S7s-79.
WEEKS, GEORGE G., Fairfield,
(Somerset county.) Republican. Uni
tartan, lawyer, married; age 81. Born
in Fairfield; educated at the high
school and at Bowdoin College. Men,
Der of the House in 1898 and 1897. AL
ways republican.
WHITE, WALLACE HUMPHREY,
Lewiston, (Androscoggin county, Re-
publican. Congregationalist. lawyer,
married: age SO. Born in Livermore,
and attended the common and high
schools. Held the office of County At
torney in AndroscOggin county two
terms, 1876 to 1881; attorney for the
United States in the AlalDma claims in
1928. Member of the House in 1883.
WHITEHOUSE, FRANK c.. Tops
ham, (Sagadahoc county,. Republican.
Universalist. mill manager. married;
age 53. Born in Oxford; received his
education in the common schools of
Oxford and the Norway high school.
For some years he was a drug clerk
in Norway, then became an express
way. For six years he was engaged III
the dry goods business in Mechanic
Falls. Has been prominently connect
ed with the paper manufacturing bust
ness for thirty years. He went to
Brunswick in 1874 with the Bowdoin
Paper Manufacturing Co.,and has been
it's manager since 1887. Organized the
Lisbon Falls Fibre Co. in 1885, and
built the large mill at that place and
as it's treasurer has managed il sue
cessfully to the present time. In 1893
organized the Pejepscot Paper Co,
building large pulp mill. and during
the past season has been erecting
sixty ton per day paper mill. Is treas
urer. of this company. He is mem
Der OF the experimenting School Com
mittee in Topsflam. Member of the
Masonic fraternity. Always a repub-
lican.
WITHAM, CYRUs4 S., Raymond.
Cumberland county, Republican.
Univesalist, clerk, single: age IS
Born in East Raymond. and attended
the public schools. Superintendent
Schools Of Raymond 1s93-6-7. School
Committee in 1856. Secretary repub-
lican town committee since 1892.
Member of Cumberland Lodge No l.
of Masons and of Riverside Grange No.
SO p. of H. Secretary of the Grange,
1898 and S. d. of the Masonic Lodge in
1898. Member of the last Senate AL
ways a republican.
"
YOUNG, ALMON. Hiram, (OXford
county.) Republican, Congregational
list, lumberman, married: age &C. Born
in Limington, and attended the COM
mon schools. Chairman of the board
of Selectmen nine years, seven years
in Hiram and two years in Sebago.
Member of tine legislatu in 1865 and
1897 Always republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05
Profession Or Occupation.

Farmer and travelling salesman.
Farmer and lawyer. farmer and me-
chanc, farmer and sailmaker, farm
er and land surveyor, farmer and
lumberman, master mariner. house
and boat builder, log agent, hotel
proprietor, manager opera house,
packer of canned goods, salesman.
superintendent of mills, dentist, cleo
trical engineer, tanner. commercial
traveller, Spectator manager. mill
wright. civil engineer. railroad agent,
wholesale business, retired ship mas
ter. publisher, ! each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05

envy the academical department of
nates College. and graduated at Bry-
ant STATIONS Mercantile College.
postmaster from 1868 to 1884; has held
some town office every year since he
became OF age. Was supervisor of
schools eight years, and first selectmal,
Inc last fourteen years. Always a re-
puDbcan. Member Of the House in
1895 and 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05
Profession or Occupation.

Lawyers,
Manufacturers,
Farmers,
Merchants,
Farmer and lunfberman, farmer and
corn packer, farmer and trader, ply
sician. publisher, merchant and
manufacturer. clerk, lumberman mill
manager, dealer in timber land, sur
veyor and conveyancer, carpenter. no
occupation given. each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05

PIERCE, ALBERT, Frankfort, oval
do county.) Republican, Congregation
alist. granite manufacturer. married
age 40. Born in Frankfort; educated AT
Friends School, Providence, r. l., and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-05

FERNALD. BERT NJ, West Po-
iand. (Androscoggin county.) Republi-
can, no religious preferences, farmer
and corn packer, married; age 40. Born
In West Poland, and educated in the
town schools and at Boston Business
College. Lives on the same farm taken
up by his grandfather, more than a GEN.
fury ago. Has served on the superin-
tending school committee; Is manager
OF one of the largest packing establish
ments In the State. Member of the last
House. Always republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
Veterans to Number Of $4,000
Pass In Review
Before President Mckinley at
Philadelphia.
MARCH FIVE MILES.
Heads Are Barred and Flags
Are Dipped
AS Old Independence Hall Is
Passed.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5-This was the
big day of the Grano Army encamp-
ment and the city was alive at an early
hour. The presence in the city of Pres
ident Mckinley and his drive over the
route of the parade aroused the great
est enthusiasm among the throngs- Ad-
miral Sampson and the captains of his
fleet made a formal call upon the presi-
dent before O'Clock, Mr.. Mckinley re
ceiving them in the reception room set
apart for him at the hotel.
Afterward the presidential party. in
cluding the admiral and the captains,
entered carriages and went over the
route of the parade. The presidents
carriage was drawn by four richly
caparisoned gray horses. With the
president were Mayor Ashbridge and
Gen. Louis Wagner. chairman of the
G. A. R. executive committee.
AS the president started up Broad
street a great wave of cheering was
started that never ceased until he had
traversed the entire route of the pa
rade.
The presidents party drove past the
historic state house. AS he passed. the
president took off his hat. The party
reached the reviewing stand at 1910
o'clock and the president waited in the
rooms of the director of public works
until the head of the procession reach
ed the stand, when he again made his
appearance.
The head of the procession moved at 10
o clock and marched hVe miles lndepen-
dence hall was passed during the march
and caps were lifted and colors dipped Dy
chorus Of 900 school children assem-
bled at the city hall and sang patriotic
airs as the veterans passed.
Post No. 1, from Rockford, HIS. the
Oldest post in the Grand Army headed the
line.
General James W. Latta of this city was
chief marshal.
Among the many relics of the civil war
worn and stained flag which was used at
General Thomas headquarters. It was
carried al the right of line in the Society
of the Cumb mberland at Chicago at the re
ception of General Grant on his return
froEn trip around the world,
Disabled veterans rode In carriages 1ol-
lowing the department of Pennsylvania at
the end OF the line. In order came tne
departments of Illinois, Wisconsin. Ohio
New York. Connecticut. MasSachusett tSs
New Jersey, Maine. Rhode Island. New
North Carolina, Maryland, Nebraska
Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota. Missouri.
Kentucky, Yves. Virginia. Washington
Alaska and South Dakota.
The Avenue of Fame with its snow
white columns and festOOns of bunting
and laurel was the favorite view point
General Louis Wagner. chairman Of
the Committee, sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Mckinley:
Philadelphias one million and a
quarter of citizens and the one hun
gates regret exceedingly Mrs McKin-
ley's absence from this very pleasant
gathering, and they join in greetings
of regard and affection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
TO SAIL FROM FRISCO.
None of the Volunteer Troops Fo1
Manila Will Depart From
New York

New York. Sept. 5.--A special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
Two volunteer regiments viii sail
from San Francisco before September
49, for Manila. They win form the first
contingent of volunteer troops sent to
reinforce Gen Otis in preparation for
the fall campaign. One regiment viii
sail on the steamers Columbia and Bel
gian King, and the other will leave or
the transport Sherman The remaining
eight of the volunteer regiments al
ready organized will sail before Octo-
ber 1.
It seems to be definitely settled that
none of the volunteer regiments al
ready organized will leave from New
York as had at first been considered.
Major Long, the Quartermaster ia
charge of transportation at San Fran
cisco, has succeeded in getting a suffi-
cient number of ships to accommodate
the ten regiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
JOINTS RAIDED.
Police Visit Two Places and Make
Arrests.

Chief Ramsey made two joint raids
this morning. As a result two express
wagon loads of joint paraphernaia
were taken to the police station.
The joint at 724 Kansas avenue and
the one under the Pacific Express Of
fee were raided at the same time.
Sergeant Belts and Officer Mccoy took
the one in the basement and arrested
Robert Black and Chief Ramsey and
Officer Walker took the one at TIA and
arrested Ed Page, coIored. Both were
locked up.
the officers found a keg of beer on a
box with a faucet in it. The bar and
sideboard had been moved out and an
old kitchen table served as a bar. The
iron railing that stood in front of the
expensive hard wood bar was all that
remained to show that beer had once
been served in the most approved fash
ion. The iron tanks filled with gas to
keep the kegs on tap alive were gone.
The tables and keg were loaded in an
express wagon and hauled to the sta
tion.
At the joint in the basement the Off
GERS Jared better and found a hard
wood bar and sideboard and a large re
frigerator big enough for a man to
stand inside. 1t was an hours work
for the officers to take the refrigerator
apart ready to haul away. A full keg
of beer and a bottle of whisky were
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
SUBSTITUTES FOR BEER.
Coffee Houses Will Be Established
AL Over Chicago.

pIe's Temperance Federation held a
meeting at Trinity NJ E. church last
night to consider esta blishing coffee
houses in all parts of Chicago as sub
stitutes for saloons. To raise funds
for the work the federation expects to
publish monthly magazine A num-
Der of speeches in interest of the plan
were made by officers and members of
the federation. A meeting similar to
that held at Trinity NJ. E. church has
been arranged for tonight at Ravens
wood Congregational church. Other
gatherings will be held to benefit the
federation for the next two months.
Rev. Strumble said lasb night that he
expected to have a number of coffee
houses in operation to serve refresh
ments and soft drinks to patrons next
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
MACABEBE SCOUTS.
One Hundred of Them Will
Operate Under LAYTON.

Manila. Sept 5.-Lieut. Baston of the
Fourth cavalry, has organized a band
of 100 Macabebe scouts. who will oper-
ate under the direction of Major Gen
eraI Lawton- All of them were former
Spanish volunteers. They will be uni
formed and viii be armed with Krag-
Jorgensen rifles.
The Macabebes will have a flag rais-
ing and barbecue on Friday next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
one Of the Darrell Boys Arrested.

Cofeyvil1e, Sept.5.-One of the Oar
nell boys, who shot and killed City
Marshal A. A. Wilson and wounded
Sheriff o. G. Kiser. at Sedan last
Thursday, was captured Sunday even
ing near Jonesburg. He was kept ia
the jail at Sedan Sunday night ard q
score Of armed deputies guarded him
against a mob that wanted to lynch
him. He was taken to the WlnfeFd
jail for safe keeping The other DarueiI
is still uncaughts but a posse is pur-
suing hius
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
standing FTgh Lnrnn Racnrd-

New York, Sept 5--At the games of
the st James Catholic association of
Red Bank, at Hollywood Park, N. J.,
Fred Gerner, Of Long Branch, beat the
worlds standing high jump record.
clearing the tape at 5 feet inches. The.
record broken. 5 feet 35h inches. was
made by G. w. Ewyre of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
GREATEST CORN CROP
The Estimate of Eight States Is
2,2oO,ooO,ooO Bushels

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The Tribune says.
Only an accident can prevent the
breaking of all previous records by the
corn crop production of the United
States this year. A canvass of the
eight states which raise the bulk of the
corn of this country warrants an esti-
mate above that of 1896 which hereto
fore has been the record and there is
much in the advices. received to justify
the prediction that the crop viii ap-
proximate 2.20O 600 600 bushels.
The first corn crop of the country to
reach in round numbers two billion
bushels was that of 1888 Including the
crop now to be harvested. only nine
crops of two billions or over have been
produced. The estimates for 1899 for
the eight corn states follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05

vas next presented. It showed that the
work of detecting and convicting bank
robbers and swindlers progressed with
great success during the past year;
Chairman Frank W. Tracey read the re-
port of the committee on uniform laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05
CADETS ARRIVE.
Topeka Young Lady Company Well
Received at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 5.-The Boyd
cadets are here safe and well and are
ready to parade. Philadelphia is CIV
ing them an ovation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-05

Chicago. Sept. 5.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight, possibly becoming unsettled
Wednesday; variable winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27

rs IT true that your COW was treated by
See?",
II do not care to say anything about
that at present"
"Will you deny it?"
mo, nor will / affirm it,"
Later the correspondent saw Mr.. See. the
'healer," and asked him why 1t was his
treatment of the Alderney COW had failed.
II do not care to say anything about
that" he said. 1T is a well-known fact
that Christian Science has cured thousands
of persons"
How about curing dumb anlma.s?
'Our faith recognizes all animals as be-
ing part of God. Therefore, why not
cure dumb animals as we'll as human be-
ings?"
"Will you say whether you treated that
COW as you would a sick human being?"
mo, | will not say"
Despite this it is generally understood
here thai such treatment was given to the
beast, also that it has not been improved
by il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Narket nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale,
S.25: New York, per bale, Sl.O0; Philadel-
phia, per bale, N0O; Baltimore, per bale,
81 90; via New York. Reval 47c; ST. Pc
tersburg, 47c; Antwerp, CSC; Hamburg,
3Sc: Amsterdam, SIC; Liverpool soc; Bre-
men soc: Genoa. 3sc. Havre. 40c; Goth
enberg. 45c; direct, Barcelona, 4se.
Lumber-By Sail-FTeights are dull; for
eigu business in steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at S4 25a5. % for a range. including Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties,
base "A feet. to Baltimore, 131Ac to Phil
adelphia. 1412c; to New York, 16l4c. Tim
Der rates, 5OcGSl.O0 higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston. 500: New York, s6.25.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet; me-
dium size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders,
Is 80 per barrel of $40 pounds, and per
cent primage Spirits. As. Larger YES
sells. rosin. Is 6d spirits. IS 3d. steam,
12c per 100 pounds on rosin, $lW on splr-
us TO Boston and l0c on rosin, and 9Oc on
spirits 10 New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
BETTINA AND HER CHILD.
Valerie PndeIford Has an Income of
$5,700-Her Mother Has Nothing.

valerie PndelfOrd HAS an income oh
$5,70O-Her Mother Has Nothing.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Poor, unfortunate Bettina Gerard, who
was first made famous - having her slip
per used as q champagne glass and after
wards ruined by drinking champagne in
the ordinary way, came into notice for one
brief moment yesterday in dry Orphans
court case.
Judge Ashman upon application, made
an order for the delivery of sums formerly
paid to Goodwin Ordway, who was guardian
of Valerie b. Padellord, the minor child
of Arthur Padelford, deceased, and his
divorced wife, Elizabeth Ordway Padef-
ford-that is, Bettina Gerard, as she was
known on the stage-to the new guardian,
Missouri b. Ordway. The last named was
appointed on June to I'LL the position. 1t
was he who had his sister, the bad Bet
tina. put in a sanitarium a year or more
ago, on the ground that she was insane.
But Bettina got out.
Arthur Padelford died. and in his will ig-
nored the woman who had disgraced and
who had been divorced from him, but left
$3.50 eco TO Valerie, the only daughter of
the Minated pair. The fund was placed
Company, the guardian
1t is the income of this $2500 900 which the
new guardian of Bettina Gerard's daugh-
ter will manage Some time ago the court
made an order for the payment of $4,000
year for Valere's maintenance and edu-
cation, and la.er another order of ST.
700 a year for the rent of 17t0 M street.
Washington, where the young girl lives
with the Ordway family.
With an income of $500 Miss Valerie can
live like a princess while her mother is
going The pace for the gutter. Her young
life has nothing in common with those wild
debauches which have landed Bettina Ger
ard two or three times in the Bellevue hos
pital, New York, and made her the most
pronounced case OF alcoholic insanity ever
known in a woman patient of the hospl-
tai The life she led which caused Old
Gen. Ordway, Bettina Gerard's father, 10
die OF a broken heart, is thing of the
past, forgotten,
Strange contrasts, these, between the
mother now in the tender'o,n and the
daughter who can move in Washington So
cIety. Bettina has Cost friends and posi-
ton; Valerie, the daughter, is gaining
both. The latter an he,ress; The former
going the pace which lands woman in a
pauper's grave. The daughter respected /;
The mothers respectability long ago torn
10 rags
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
shippinr Memoranda.

Baltimore, June 2s-Arrived steamer
Itasca. Ryan, Savannah.
Jacksonville, June 26.-Entered schooner
Effie Russell (l3r), Nassau, N. p; steam
barkentine Harry Merryday, James. New
York.
Cleared-schooner Penobscott, Dodge,
New York.
Key West, Fla. June 26.-Arrived,
steamers Olivette. Smith. Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; Whitney, Staples.
New Orleans and sailed for Havana
Miami, Delano, Miami and sailed for Ha-
Vana
Charleston, S. c., June 26.-Arrived,
steamers Iroquois. Kemble, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; Seminole, Bearse,
New York, proceeded to Jacksonville;
schooner James Judge, Bohen, Philadel-
phia
sailed-schooner Tena A. Cotton, McEl-
wee, New York.
Philadelphia, June 25.--Arrived, steamer
Winyah, Simons Richmond; Benefactor,
Townsend, Norfolk; schooner c. w. Woi-
ton Wolf, jacksonville; Agnes F.. Manson,
Rabbit Brunswick; f, and I. Lupton.
Longstreet Brunswick; Mary e. II. Dow,
Malcolmson, Port Tampa; L. b. Tucker.
from Norfolk tug Maurice, towing barges
Estlla Watson ana Maseotte, North Caro-
lima.
Port Royal, S. c., June 26.-Cleared,
steamer White Jacket (BD, for United
Kingdom.
Carrabelle Fla, June 26.-Cleared, bark
Leto (N0r) Madsen. Lubbock.
Entered-Bark Lillian (NoD, M. Ander-
sen, East London.
Port Tampa. June 26-ArrIved schooner
Mary e. Palmer. Haskell. Egmont
iled-Mascotte, Miner, Havana via
Key West
stettin, June 2i.-Arrived, Berwick, Port
Tampa via Norfolk,
Antwerp--Arrived, steamship LaFiandre.
Dutch, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
HONORABLE GUILD OF nrcc.ns
'io" the Kind Public Helps Them to
Luxurious LivineS.

-, rom the New York Tribune
an the world knows the stor,.-
wealthy beggars-beggars for VII, Vi
sung Is " trade and not a resource. Tbora
was the famous one in Paris who onna,
80" oi houses and had money in al, tbo
banks. Mr. Sherlock Holmes 60 ~
one ana his friend the dooto.
q" entertaining account of tbA "iot@
t,ar,J,. 7ui ~ lse' therefore, that A nros,,or.i
tseAns mouse should be discovered +, -
S,1y, even by detectives whom NJ. III e,, ms
'0n MONIES would probably ostir,, n'ler-
80 than the best Of Scotland ", 80
ha,,,e "as discovered through nnn,ba a. ~
same a. ny "aG peen arrested GIVING nc
ouabt ~ boa ne mead Of the concern
$50 70 nave thought of that dape.
ploNiued against it, There rvoro ana
ZEN VINO SAID that they lived III I've OF
We drought in together. ana - "o
.ss TWO legs. That is to saw 'iau
"V U Hdu one leg. The concern Ot
e"!Ieu syndicate, but that annsl ,-s's peeh
q .ns stake arising from the tenna, 70 DE
49, - persons 10 call everything in ~ u
dioo vi more persons are Concerned .!eh
ivu on produce system. "y 10 be
There is only one conitai..,
the workmen, or artists 81 ne employs
tbpV e,1l l.. NAtAStTt so 10 SUpqI- Nh.
on ones sel by begging they share , Slith " mar
~ "a taln percentage basis H. ' "a. nm
tho ot 10 ,nelr stations in the stre', assishs
, ,heln lodging takes care of tba,ss' giVSs
10y are SICK and gels them En- Wneh
my Tg are arrested-if he can when
me padrone insists tbat H.
,ai. be carried on in the rd. '9 business
se 80. and artistic mannor u4isulued
leps s that MS men SHAH be rrir.,i re pre-
S %l not allow them to display WV, vo out he
c,ao oaniltles, and they must a %,0unus or
tho n,,,. ~ iaeJ' he makes il a NAYS "ays ue
's puullc 10 support him. ana ,L..re Tor
d pleasure Is shown bv tao e', ,u mat 1t is
lee ms h, tI,p'oyes This man has oni ot enc
49, uut ne mas an artificial on o,iy one
bas IN VI, Tor MS hours of recrea, "r'icA ne
i,o o9en seen going to the on lie
tts so Wei that his lacl, Of peIa' walk
n natqLy be detected. "Waiki,r..i eg could
o''S waking from his carri9go - means
VI 1,, .he metropolitan Opera IL 10 Inc door
YOU'D not think of going ,baro U.e' Tor he
VI .dAins a cable car Tbosd on loot or
erln o'@'''S chances of being made 40 need
tia a' 'nah is needful for tbo q worse
vo,,, "iso brought a Handsomely business,
!; Sou .' woman 10 the opera vi.S dressed
r,,p5, ye-not the employer-cao , wnen an
WIZ wiz" t money with one leg as he cn make as