davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
ANOTHER CLASH IN KENTUCKY
Republican, Claim Right 10 Appoin
New Members oS Stntc Election
COmmittcc-pryor Goes Out.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 23.-The state
Election commission met here today. The va
cancy caused by the resignation of Chairman
Pryor will probably he filled Immediately by
the election of John A. Fulton. Commits
sioner Ellis will resign either today or next
week and COMMISSIONS Poyntz and Pryor's
successor will elect a successor to Ellis.
Republicans claim that Governor Taylor
has the right to make these appointments
and will probably undertake to enjoin the
new commissioners from being sworn in.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
RcnI Estnte Trnnsfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in tho abstract, title and loan office of
J. w. Squire, 101 Pearl street;
r. A. Knowles to Mary Agnes Dalton,
lot 5, block 10. Casady's add W DIS 40
II, e. Gould to II, q, McGee, lot ;,
block s. Howard add, : W d......... co
George Ward to Molder Clark, ma s4
neh and na seH nwh l-71-iS v, d. 1880
James HaIks to l.. II. Reams, 02-1O
acres in sell SELL s and neA neh IL
Isaac Monk. trustee. to II. O. Falk.
W d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
a----
Total, FIVE transfers. ................. 81 $500
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

Lecturer Behind the Bars.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 23.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Mont Louvre was captured here
Friday by two Chicago detectives and was
taken back to Chicago to answer the charge
of stealing $500 from a Chicago saloon
keeper. Louvre came here early in the
week and announced his intention of giving
a lecture course, to last all winter, on 'Our
New Possessions" He was dressed well
and fashionably and made a favorable i'm
preston.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
The prcsidcnt,. Anniversary,

The agents of the Provident Savings Life
OF New York celebrated the third anniver-
sary of Edward w. Scott, as president, the
22d inst, by mailing applications for over
four millions (s4 1900, OOO) of dollars. the
largest days business in the history of the
company. For 'Old line life insurance,
at the owest rates, write NJ. F. Rohrer and
julius Meyer, general agents. COZ, COS Bee
building, Omaha, or 2O4 Merriam block,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
IOWANS SAVED FROM WRECK
Report from Vancouver of Death by
Drowning of Five Persons
is Rcfutcd.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. ga message re-
ceived in this city today direct from Clarence
Dumdolton refutes the report recently re-
ceived from Vancouver relative to the death
by drowning of Mrs. Dumbolton and four
others. The vessel was caught in the Jam
and was destroyed with its contents, but
the passengers escaped and are at Delawyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
CAIN Is GUILTY OF MURDER
Verdict of II Jury in II Texas Lynch
ing Case. Imposing Life
Sentence.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga special to the
Post-Dispatch from Palestine, Tex, says;
The jury in the case of Ed Cain. charged
with conspiracy with the mob that lynched
the three Humphreys on the night of May
%, 1899. in Henderson county, returned a
verdict of guilty today. Gains punishment
is fixed at life Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. The case against the other mem
bers OF the mob, who are charged directly
with the murder, was adjourned till We'd
nesday because of the Christmas holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

LEMARS, Ia, Dec. 23.-(Special } Captain
Ronald Jervis of the northumberland Fusi-
leers, soO of the third Viscount st. Vincent,
who died in 1879, is another Englishman
who formerly lived in the Iowa colony and
is in service in the Transvaal. He is a
volunteer. His brother, Captain st.
Leger Henry Jervis, was wounded in the en-
gagement at Tugela river.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Chi,dren Break Through lee.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 2~3,-tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-Ray Bendel, aged Q, was drowned
in the river today near the Eagle Poiat
ferry landing. Three children had y%entured
on the ice, which broke and precipitated
all into the river. But for the promptnas s
and daring Of Thomas Culley and Andrew
Frienz all three would have been drowned.
The rescuers succeeded in saving two. but
Bendel was drowned before help could
reach him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Teacher Sued for Severity.

KEOKUK, Ia, Dec. i23,-(Special Tele-
g~ram)-Frank C. Heller, aged 13 years, has
begun suit for 81 900 damages against Mel
lie Knox, teacher in the Summitvllle school,
charging that she injured him while ad-
ministering punishment in the school. The
allegation reads that medical services were
necessary and great pain inflicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
To Correct Mistakes,

In order not to disappoint any of our Gus,
toners, we will be at the store Sunday fore.
noon to correct any mistakes that may oc.
cur in delivering.
WHITELAW & GARDINER,
Bcston Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to

, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
II. +. Harley, Council lufs.....,..... 80
Frances Nicholson, Omaha ~
w. Brown Cessna. Detroit. Mich .......... 81
Ida Nj Smith. Council Bluffs ....,......,,. %
Ernest Klingel, Council Bluffs, ............ %
Lillian Pfe!ffcr, Council Bluffs .....,..,... %
Peter Bagley. O'Neil, eb.............. 80
Sadie Kimball Omaha ....,,....... 2S
Cai' .''... -. Pc
Catherine NJ. Shepler. Council Bluffs ..... "a
James +. Hamlin, Chicago. p
Lulu q. Addison, Council Bluffs ..,.,,,., p
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

F. b. Thirkield, health inspector of Chi
cago, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot
be recommended too highly. 1t. cured me
o; severe dyspepsia" 1t digests what you
eat and cures indigestion, heartburn and
all forms of dyspepsia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Oxen To-day and Christmas.

In order to accommodate those who want
the celebrated Berwick Bay or Solid Packed
oysters, Sullivan, the grocer, will open this
morning and during the morning hours
Christmas day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
At st. Pnul's Episcopal.

Christmas day services will be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, when the following
special music will be rendered:
Organ, Voluntary, christmas Pastoral"
G.. Merkel.
|, Professional 40, "Adeste Fideles.'
Semitic. Woodward.
"Te Deum LNudamus," "Jubilate Dec"
Stamford in B fiat.
The Birthday of a King solo by F..
Rutherford and chorus.
'kyrie,' Gloria Tibi,' Tours in C.
Hymn 81. Mendelssohn
Sermon by the pastor.
Offertory Anthem, THE Hallowed Day.
Stainer. Solo, |. NJ. Treynor and chorus.
"Sanctus,' Tours.
Gloria in Excelsis," Shipper in G..
occasional SIS, Barnby.
Postlude, 'Postludmin," Whiting. Miss
Grace Gleason. organist.
The services today will be as follows:
Holy communion at s a. m; morning prayer
and sermon by the Rector, Rev. George
Edward Walk, at 1890 o'clock. In the even
ing at 1880 o'clock the children of the parish
will render a program of Christmas carols.
at which time there will be a special serv-
ice in the interests of Sunday school work.
The children OF the Sunday school will have
a Christmas party in Royal Arcanum hall
on Thursday evening next, from 6 to 8
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

LEMARS, Ia, Dec. 23.-(special) DAT the
oratorical contest at Normal college the sill
yer medal was won by Miss Dethoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
STATE To Be REIMBURSED
Claims AGAINST Federal Government for Wor
Txpene Will Be Allowed.
WILL HIVE TO ACT ON SOM:
Part of the AMOUNT to He Refunded
by AUDITORS Dcpnrtment-GoNcr-
nor aud Ndiutnnt General
Back from Capital.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 2~S.-CSpecial Tel
ogram)-Governor Shaw and Adjutant Cen
eral Bycrs returned today from their trip
to Washington, u. c. General Byers says
Iowa will get all its war claims allowed
by the government In due time. There Is
SOC, l25 of these claims. The governor and
adjutant general found that from SIS. 900 to
$50, 600 of this would be allowed by the
auditors department at Washington. and
the remainder. about 3 $1,000, would have
to be appropriated by special act Of con
gross.
They say there is no doubt Iowa will be
reimbursed, this states bills being not so
heavy MS those OF some other states. 1t
is simply necessary to have an act of con
grcss upon those bills incurred and paid
by the state subsequent to the mastering
in of the Iowa troops.
Governor Shaw, when asked about the
federal judgcship to fill the vacancy caused
by Judge Woolson's death, said he heard
many rumors concerning the appointment,
but none upon which one could base any
prediction, only that it is not likely to be
made for some weeks yet.
II. G.. Curtis, formerly of Atlantic, Ia,
and now a member of the supreme court
of Porto Rico, was today announced as a
candidate for the federal judgeship.
Problem for the Solons.
Should unexpended balances of state ap-
preparations be charged off or the bene-
ticiary of the appropriation be allowed TO
draw them? This is a question which the
next legislature may be given a chance to
take up. 1t became known at the state
house this morning that the state treasurer
has asked the attorney general for an opin-
ion upon this question. For some time
past the question has perpleXed not only
the treasurer's office, but the state auditors
department and the state board of control
as well. The three departments have not
yet been able to agree as to the interpre-
tation which should be given the existing
statutes, and the attorney general has been
appealed to. A bill to settle the matter for
all time to everybody's satisfaction may be
the result.
DR.. Kennedy of the State Board Of Health
word that there is a suspected
case of smallpox in Washington township.
Buchanan county. The report comes from
the township clerk. A case OF smallpox is
at Independence, the county seat
of Buchanan county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES
Elaborate Preparations for Proper observ.
anCe of the Day.
SPECIAL SERVICES IN MANY PLACES
Fine Musical Programs Arranged for
thc E"difcntion of Those who
Attend the Meetings to he
Held To-day.

In a number of the churches of this city
special services will be held today cele-
brating Christmas, while in others there
Will be the regular Christmas services to-
morrow. Many of the churches have been
beautifully decorated and almost all the
choirs will render special music, some OF
the programs being most elaborate. In
some of the churches the children Of the
Sunday schools will take charge of the even
ing services and render Christmas ~cantatas
While in others the little folk will have
their Christmas celebrations later in the
week. The following is a partial list of the
Christmas church services:
At the congregational Church.
The fourth OF the series of vesper song
services at the Congregations church will
be given this afternoon at i:3O O'Clock. The
music Will be furnished by the church choir,
assisted by Miss Jessie II. Wallace and Miss
Lena \. Ellsworth Of Tabor college. The
following program has been arranged:
Organ Solo-Selccted
Mr.. Walter +. Young.
IIlnnLoarol Willis
Solo-Christmas Song ........... Gastoldon
Mrs. W. ". sherman.
2nartetssSins' o Heavens ...,...... Tours
Miss Lena A. Ellsworth.
Scriptural Lesson
Solo-lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
Mr.. Ned M,tcAell.
Announcements
Offertory (Orgam-The Better Land.
Mr. Walter Il. Young.
Violin Solo-Melody in + 800. Rubenstein
Miss Lena A. Ellsworth,
Hymn-Joy to the World, the Lord is
solo-The Star of Bethlehem ........ Adams
Mr.. II. +. Stryker.
Ten-minute address by the pastor, sub
ject: The Gifts that Mean Most"
Quartet-There Were Shepherds Vincent
Organ Chorus-For Unto Us a Child is
Born Grom "Messiah") .......... Handel
Mr.. Walter E. Young.
At the morning service the following pro-
gram of special Christmas music will be
rendered:
Organ P~relude-Selected ..................
Mr.. Young.
Hymn-While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night ............. Handel
Offertory-(Organ Selection .....,.......
Mr.. Young.
H~ymn-Adeste Fideles. .......John Reading
Solo-Night of Nights ........Van de Water
Mr.. H.. F. Stryker.
H~ymn-Hark. the Herald Angels Sing.
Mozart
organ freluue
Mr.. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian church Christ
mas will be celebrated this evening with a
special musical service at 1880 o'clock, at
which a program OF anthems and hymns, APP
propriate for the occasion, will be rendered.
At the morning service the pastor, Rev. w.
S. Barnes, will deliver a special Christmas
sermon. taking as his subject Thou Shalt
Call His Name Jesus" Sunday school will
meet at noon and the Westminster League
prayer meeting will be held at $50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

Attend the prize Masquerade ball Sat
urday evening, December 30, at Grand Army
hall. Tickets % cents, admitting gentle
man and ladies.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Grace Episcopal.

Christmas Day services will be held at
Grace Episcopal church Monday morning as
follows; Holy communion at s O'Clock, and
holy communion and sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
The services today will be as follows Sun
day school at $40 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 o'clock. The children OF the
Sunday school will hold Christmas tree
exercises on Friday evening next.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
81. Francis Xavier.

The services at st. Francis Xavier's Cath
Ollie church Christmas day will be as fol-
lows: Five o'clock a. M, high mass and
short address; s O'Clock a. m.. mass; 1890
O'Clock a. m, high mass and sermon by a
Jesuit father. During the intermediate time
masses will be celebrated and confessions
heard; 1880 p m, vespers and benedictiou
OF the adorable sacrament. Rev. Father
Smyth will be assisted by Father Feeley and
Gleason and e Jesuit father from Creighton
college. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Howers Anti-"Kawf" cures coughs, cold

Davis sells paints.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
Trinity

A I Trinity Methodist church today will be
observed as Sunday School Rally day. At
1890 a. m. the pastor, Rev, w. IL. Gable,
will deliver a special sermon. From noon
10 / O'Clock will be bargain hour" with
home cheer" and imported sunshine" At
3 80 will be the ehildren's hour. and at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
First Christian.

At the First Christian church at the morn
ing service the pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Perkins,
will deliver a Christmas sermon, his sub
ject being "The Message of the Angels
The choir will render the anthem, "The
Voice OF Jesus" At 7;30 o'clock in the even
ing the children OF the Sunday school will
give a Christmas ~cantata, entitled "A Merry
Time with Old Santa Claus. The meeting
OF the Christian Endeayor society will be
at $50 in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
81. Johns English Lutheran.

The principal feature of the Christmas
services at the ST. Johns English Lutheran
church today will be a cantata entitled I'm
manuel to be rendered in the evening by
the pupils OF the Sunday school, The can
tata is composed by Rev. W. o. Gushing and
the music is by w. Howard Doane. This
morning the pastor, Rev. G. W. Snyder, will
deliver a special sermon, THE Great Birth. A"
A splendid program Of Christmas music
will be rendered by the choir. The annual
Christmas festivities and Santa Claus pro-
gram for the pupils Of the Sunday school
will be held "Wednesday evening next.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
1FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
wwv.vwwwww.vvWV
The Weight Of Hay.

About a month ago hay barn was
dest. Dyed by lire, together with c9n.
tents. There seems difference OF
oriu;on between underwriters and sur
vevors IS to number Of cubic feet IN
ton Of ba!ed and we'll pressed hay.
Can YOU cnlish;cn me on this lolnF:
c, Y. q. New York. "A prominent
dealer in Albany informs us that nay
in left loose is figured at 500 cubic
feet to the ION. Sometimes Gra. IS
place; on hay which weights 1t down
and $50 cubic feet TO the ten IS then
allowed. It is impossible TO tell
uccuratc,v ihe number Of cubic feet IN
| a ton Q: balcl hay. Tt all depends on
the kind OF bales, and how hard they
| are pressed. Sometimes S tons ot
light pressed can be placed IN q car;
while other times l3 tons OF hard
| pressed can be put in the same space
ii hay in QUESTION was pressed, ire
best way to figure is to get tie IL m
Der of bales and the aveTace wal%hr<
when put in the barn. You MAJ ther
fgurei, out approximately. .)-CounHS
! Gentleman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
ESTABLISHED 1914.
not making hats Or dresses, shol ping

not making hats or dresses, shol ping
CT marketing on commission, OF oo!ns
anv OF the maoy other things girls
are now doing to MAKE living. She
is packing trunks for women who are
going of to travel, aud so far hi
method Of packing has met with such
immense success that she hopes soon
to have large and prosperous Glen
tele,-~When she gets m order 10 go
to = lady's house she arrives with her
saschel filed with fine tissue paper
and sachets. In the bottom Of the
trunk she lays a long sachet made OF
thin silk. satin or cheese clo:b, accord
ing to the size of the purse Of the rer-
son for whom she is packing. She
has Of course a schedule Of prizes.
Then, after neatly folding each gown,
she lays the skirts in first, placing a
LAYER Of tissue paper between each
one: a ter these come the waists and
i;olices. Il the fronts and in the
! 81 cs she puts tn sachets Of silk,
! satia Or cheese cloth, lined with cot
ton batting. which is delicate!y sprln-
k!ed with violet or orris root powder,
or whatever the customer may prefer
She takes parti ,ular pains never tc
make use OF any strong sachet powder,
| but only such as will periEeate the
gowns with subtle and refined per
fune, always delicious, but never Of
tensive.
After several lessons at a frst-elas'
dress AXE s, this young woman ha'
lea ned how to fold and pack the mos
exquisite and expensive gowns in tn =
most approved fashion, and she find
no.. after two mouths experience
that she can lack f.om eight to tel
franks il one day. She asks a goo'
price. bnt considers she earns IT.; d
She says herself: 81 have worked hare
to learn, and work hard to earn, s.
( cannot un,lervalue my Capabilities.
--Halt,> t,>er's Bazar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Coal Ashes as hbsorbenta.

Coal ashes have il themselves very
little manurial val.:e. This does NOT,
however, deny the many and true re-
ports of extraordinary gow1h OBJ
tanned from seed% that have been ac-
cideutally or Intentionally planted IN
coal ash heaps. 1t will always De
found on ia> estigation tina; such heaps
received various kinds O; Stops from
the house that contained fer'lllzln9
material or wee found by The cats or
dos around the place the most con
venient means + di>posing OF their
e<crement. Coal ashes are one Oh 1hs
best OF absorbents. \ surface cover,
ipr OF manure heaps with the w!u
preysnt loss OF n.aonia. which VIII
be retained il the ashes. Not moe
than nee'ci for this purpose sho'l'
| be used, "l.l it is better to use Ge:
man potash salts, which effect the
same rurposc, anl have fert llzln3
Drore. ties besides. Still an old cca
ash heap is worth saving. 1t makes
an excellent malch under trees, re
c;allv if it is desired to kill the gras
d ,der and around them. Covering
tho entire eur1Uce under plum tree
| with coal ashes has sometimes beel
krov,~to stop the curculio, probabl,
vl-e6 the little Turk could find pie 1T.
ri other plum trees near by not tha
protected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
GIeahiugS from the Shops,

Shot and plain ginghams in new de-
signs and colora.
Stitched trimmings Oh cloth Tor
taiioc-made gowns.
Imported shirt waists OF the most
ext aHasant character.
Golf capes in inaumevabIe and end
less brilliant sh,sdings.
Corded satin dncncsse waists at
moderate aid attractive prices.
Materials in silk and liAen mix
lures for shirt waists and gowns.
Many fancy jeweiel passemcnteries
in all colors and bow-knot designs.
Satin finished crepe de chimes in all
the predominating light and dark
shades.
Drap d,etes with large silken loops
IN contrast scattered liberaIly over tue
surface.
Bayadere striped tatfeta silks and
corded ia :etas Of domes lic make for
shirt wal is.
Plenty Of purple toques Of straw
braid and punches Of yio.ets and para
disc feathers.
Stock collars Of new fancy ribbons
made to or.ter at the prizes OF the
ribbon per yard. -.
Robes of French chalIie and delaine
in plain colors with lace appnques in
fcatooned pattern.
Black nets Of all descriptions hand
someIy embroidered with paillettes
and ruh:es OF satin ribbon.
Satin ribbon bands of various widths
decorated with aypliques of velvet,
outlined VITA Stang es, .et or sequins.
Dry Goods Ecouomist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Mpenr'S HS;leStONeS.F

For the last three months or more
an unaviling search has been made Dy
PARTIES interested in the COLLECTION Of
historic relics tor some trace OF ths
old milestones that in generations
gone by marked the distances on the
old Gulf and Have.fo 4 roads III Mont
comery county. These milestones,
carved out OF sandstone blocks, were
known as "Penn's milestones," be
cause on one SIDE Of the were craven
William Penn's arms, three balls IN
closed in an oblong, often spoken ol
asthe "apple dumplings.' Tue stone:
were placed on the roads by an Ole
fire insurance company as q price fol
its charter from the Penn family, ant
rave tie distances in miles from Phil
adelphia. Several of the stones were
standing for the guidance OF travel
ers as Ia as fifty years ago. Apro
DOS of the three b lis on the arms o
Founder Penn, there was once ira
di;ion, CT course unfounded, that Fem
was feasted with dumplings by the In
dian hing Tammany at the Treat,
tree, and thereafter adopted thre
balls to represent dumplings oa hi
coat Of arms. phla hssord.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Life Of Il Li;;ia Lighthouse Girl.

SaliocneE who navigate the seas on
the outh Atlantic coast are always
glad when they near the harEor of
Savannah, for that mcaIs that thew
vii! pass within saIHtinS distance Of
the Il tile lighthouse gwl." This, be
it nnderstood.is the officially accepted
title OF .'liss Florence Martus, who
has Ior the past II wears wave>; a
friendly signal to every c"aft passing
between the city and the sea. It is
the hobby OF this Young girl to greet
tile ships that so and wish them q
safe return, and greet the ships cocl-
ing aud con sratnlate them on thei:
voyage. She Says that th2 ships are
her world. She hasn't much world
outside Of the marine hou,es, to be
sure, for she lives with her brother
a ID her mother on the bleakest, INST
uniuviting island imaginable on the
southern bank Of the Savannah river,
ten miles from town.
The NaYtus dwelling is tho ONLY
habitation on Elba is and. Thsre is
no landing wha"f and visitors. arrive
on an average once year. Geo Sc
Martus attends to the range of lights
which keep the pilots in the right part
Of The most tortuous channel in that
part of the ocea1. Beside the light
house IS the cottage where these three
persons spend their lives. The bark,
the steamers, the schooaers and the
various other craft never get heal
enough for an exchange Of 6 eetings
Other than that expressive form of
good will, the waving OF a handker-
chief by day and of lantern by night.
And as the girl sends ont her We
come the seamen, who all know ner
and who would resent the elimination
of the cere nonv which she has popu-
lariZed. send back an answering sa-
lutte, three ''toots' OF the steam whis-
tie. Then Miss Martns IS rs happy as
4 belle at debutantc partv.-Plila-
delphia Tines.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
O:iantaI Wave

The ameer Of Afghanistan selten
paris with any money ia discba ge CT
his obligations. When he is asked
for money he never rudely refuses.
His method belongs to the sLaviter in
modo style throughout. "Ay friend"
he exc!aims, "what IS mine is yours.
Take anything you want. Is there
anything 1 have that you want and
can tn nh Of? If 81, take it. my friend.
take it to your house; Rupees, how
ever, lis nigluess cal never he rer-
shaded to lart with. He will send
them by an by; he will send the Il at
once. Ills friend may axe lacs for
the mere a>ki 8. But the friend asks
and asks and SKIS again and wirhal
lever ge,s l.,c, lie, .la4l Plain
Dealer.