davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
First Publication Feb. rs, 1885,.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

state Of So r c Dakota Il msr .1s,'i cC''r t;,.t.
wells,s Dlckey Company, Plaintiff,
issase, G. sa Minor. 4. i|a a.S sas: =: Il.
ceiver 1T the ::hank Of Minot: North
imkuta Title Insurance and Trust
Company, u. =. Brynjcffson. aud
Frank 4. Hawkins,
Defendants.
Notics.s hereby given that by virtue Of q
Judgment Of foreclosure aud sale In the above
entitled action entered::on. january 81: 1873. and
. special execution issued upon said judgment.
the subscriber, Allan Macdonald ::Sherif OF
NJ Lean County. state Of North Mkota, TOR the
purpose appointed will sell at public auction at
the front door Of the Court House In Washburn.
County Of Mclean, Mate Of North Dakota. on
AprIl 10, 1870, ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of
that day the East onc-talf Of the Northeast
quarter and the Northeast quarter Ofthe South
enst quarter Of section twenty. Township one
hundred forty.four, Range eiglty-three In said
McIean County being the mOrtgaged premises
directed In said Judgment and execution to he
sold, or 50 mucl, thereof as may he sufficient to
satisfy the said judgement AMI costs. amounting
IN all to sasf 20 with interest thereon from the
date OF said Judgment and I'LL ~accruiny costs of
sale. |
dated February 9th. 1880.
ALLAN MACDONALD,
sheriff Of Mclean County.
BAIL, WATSON b MACLAY.
plaiutifs' Att'ys, Fargo, y. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
u Trains Each Day.

This is what IL meana.@@ On, and after
March 18th, 1893. the Northern Pacific Rail
way will start two traiDs q day flying
westward from It's eastern terminate. AZ
the same time not. at exactly the same
hours-twG;trains will also leave its.westsrn
terminals for the east. There will then
be, Zach say, moving over the. 20OO- mtlss
of main tract between st PAIL, Mime.
npoiis and Duluth at the east. aud Seattls.
Tacoma Portland on the Pacific Coast,
fourteen OF tusss t~trsins- H. both dir~c-
tions going at the sauie time and thsa IN
. conntry we're 20 years ago the buffalo
vsrs roaming. These trains will Be knpwn
a. No. 1. the Puget Sound: Limited, Nh s
the Oregon Limited going west. and No. 2
the Twin City Mail, No. 4 the Twin City
Express, gnng east, aud ~willSs:eontatn IN
the aggregate more than loo carr IT vsri0.
q. sorts. Eaoh train will nave 4 mail tear.a
baggage and expre.a cat .fir.t and second
class coaches, a Free COlonist SleeP ping car
a Pullman Tourist Stepping car. a Dining
car ar Que ar more. Pullman First Class
Hlee ping cars, 40 that everybody and
e%veryb"dy's P.'ckstb"'k csn..h bel acon'no.
dated. The Dining cars are a part of tile
solid through etrains aud no .ouesssuped
therefore e. hungry.
Train No. I will leave ST. Paul at $3.50
sm.; train No. 8 at lG:45 pln.; after al
trains have arrived from east aud south
morning aud evening. TrxinSNth 2 viii
leave Portland at l1:3O ann. and train No
I ut 1l:o0 pm, arriving A. St. Paul 200 I
M. and 1880 am. respectively. III time fol
nll departing trains eastward. One trail
z ,es via Helena, MOut.. and one via Butt'
III zach direction. These tralua rur
through the most important cities Of the
northwest and are hauled by new ant
snormons Schenectady locomotives
making, when necessary, Is Or 80 miles az
hour. 60
These d;nr,a' trains vii, amply accon,o
m,Odate the. large immigration aud tourist
, travel that se EN-. pr"habie this year. ].
During the Yeliowstone Park season on,
| train IN zach direction will carry a Pullman
|, First Glass Sleeping Car, especially To-
Park travel.
INQUIRIES regarding this new train
J re-, vice may be addressed to CHAs. 8. FEu
Gent Passenger Agent ST. Paul, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
b WAY to Talk.

Bottineau. Courant:. At the
last election the people of the
State voted to change the, con-
stitutional provision on the
franchise, changing
the time Of residence and in
|structing the Legislature to
make such a law as was neces-
|sary in making an educational
qualification II test as to the
right IF a person to vote. The
Legislature, which has just
adjourned, has clearly and will
fully disobeyedl the mandates
|of the people of the State and
has shown a contempt for the
instructions given them by the
the people in their sovereign
capacity. In all the laws pass
led, and some of them.are11 ot
1.-The most Aimsy character and
la great many of them formed
}. Ito be1 eft personal interests.
there was not a member of the
Legislature that rose upon HE
Hectic off:r::a law in ful6llmen,
y
|of the behests of thepeople OF
1.-The State. This matter should
|be looked into by the voter
Whena voter casts his vote fo,
), member of the Legislature
and at the same time votes al
+, instruction to that member
, land then have that instruction
disobeyed, matters have come
y to a pretty pass. The servan'
becomes the master as 1t
struts around with a little
brief authority vested in hin
by the voter that sends him tt
lido his will. This is an import
lant and serious matter. 1t is
, plain violation of duty;
reprehensible one for which
There is no excuse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

After the adjournment OF the 'sgi"l"
+urs the governor has fifteen dnys within
which. 20 o upon bills. This time ex-
pired on the 18th. On the Goth the Bin
marok TsIsyMs had it's popular Edition.
Of the laws outs book of l33;paRes q
clear print and exhaustive index. Thor
w~re many more acts passed blythe recen
Legislature thsn..usual aud a great man!
important amendments made to Law
aR~cting all cIassea. The "Popular Ed
tiun'' ahonld And its way at once int
every store,. Office and farm houre in til
state. Many nf the acts have the emergsn
sy clauas aud are nov in operation. Know
led. 1T ehs Law may save much troubl
aud litigation. Tho popular Edition
sas NV ordered through this paper-pric
7s ssuss.' ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

Jamestown Alert: The engi.
neers for the newt ooperstown
extension of the Northern Pa
cific are already on 1.-THE ground
Some twenty sections of land
near Melby have becnssold al
ready by the johnson company
Owes 1000 new settlers arc
expected in Foster county this
season. G... ~
It is believed that the in
tention of the Northern Pacific
company is to construct the
branch east from Darlington
as we'll as west from Sykeston
and that theseast branch when
finished will run through
Cooperstown, Sherbrooke in
Steele county, through Trail
county possible at or near May.
vile, crossing the Red river
and on to Fertile, Mimi, where
it will connect with the Mp.
Winnipeg line. This would
give the road some of the finest
wheat and stock business in
the state. It would cross the
Great Northern road six times.
The branch will extend west
from Sykeston also and tap the
big stock aud coal region
Mclean county. :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
Confound The Rank.
Pioneer Press.

GICuCcr XTES6.
The success which has mark
ed Ger. Woods administration
of affairs in the province of
Santiago has been so great,
and his "style" SO pleasing to
the American people, that they
receive with unconcealed salts
faction every report that he is
to succeed Gen. Brooke as
governor general of Cuba. But
as often as that report comes it
lis contradicted, with the &C.
companying statement, that
although Gen. Woods work
and qualifications are highly
appreciated by the. president,
he is "outranked" by so many
generals that he could not be
promoted over their heads. But
that seniority in rank should
thus stand in the way of the
recognition of merit is contrary
to all the business notions" Of
our people. Had that idea
during our Civil war
we should never have known
the splendid leadership of
Grant, the "dasll" of Sherman,
Sheridan, or the "rocky' quail
ties OF Thomas. Besides it is
as a civil administrator rather
than as a military commander
that Gen. Wood was shown
such conspicousous ability; and
the qualities of the former
rather than of the latter are
wanted in the direction of
Cuban affairs just now. And
if the red tape of the war de-
partment would be dissarrang-
ed by Wood being placed in
command over Brooke,
why not abolish the Office of
governor general" make Wood
civil governor of the island,
and leave Brooke in command
of the military forces, subject
as in the United States, to the
authority? No doubt
Brooke is a fine general; but
thus far, as a civil admins
traitor, Gen. Wood holds the
lead among all the appoint
tnents that have been made in
our new possessions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

IAF g. - x EF .EE|Lp-a 49," -" q
A flying machine has recently
been invented by an Australian
that promises TO be a success.
The Inventor clains to have
solved the, mystery of bird
fight and applied it to hsi
invention. He does not pro-
pose building air ships or any
thing of that sort. He takes a
eat q ia something lie q swing
S kaitseasdgstarts M ii al with q
Slopg guie pole il Hi bends.
4! y oai /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

Fa,eo Fsrum: Winuefred Black, in th'
Nov York journal. says that sslfshness il
nsu'a bsssttinR sin and decsipt ia woman,
and that's Why me p"ison and mel
shoos and stab. She quotes an experien'
esd dsssotive Who says the man hunts hi
>nsrn, ana the voman her friends that
bad usn Il like . mad dog aud Aba
woman like . pairing cat. waiting for
~Aapse 70 scratch. And thoae two wtas
acres thus sstsls the question that wher
there IL . eass Of poisoning-a woman
N The botsvD Of IL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

2" -T7lr '"rar III .-.- i. I- IL. H-.I 10
John Oligney's THE,
BEST PLACE. What
is the use of sending
for your harness
IND a h you
can get them at home
tor less n Re-
I use nothing
but pure oak leather
and T have the No. !
Joo Saddle the
highest grade saddle.
made first a in
a price very
me. W ashburn Har.
ness Shop
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

rhs Flu. iAa sntral 4 P%eusnsuiHr Il. t..
Operates tn. quickest sche diles to. Fsorid
RON the Northwest:- chicago or st Louis
tn Jacksonville, within 80 honrs. ,cincin.
natl to Jacksonville III ~ hours .a
The celebrated cincinnati. Florida and
Havau. Limited is asolid ve.tibulsdLtrain,
consisting. of fine Pullman Buffet sleepers
and thoroughfare ooachss,,. leaving 'oinsdh.
Over this route there is also an evening
departure, carrying through s'e"pcr. frdm
cincinnati. making Jacksonville rho nsxt
ev. ny. .sf @sa.tsits5:t
iii.e route ia via the Queen &. Cressnt. To
chattanooga. the aou,pern~. RailYay ia
Everett, and the Florida Central a::len.
ineular totJackaonvil'e and Florida points
Again, there il n delightful lout frmn
cincinnati through Ashevii;e, N nth
CAROLINA. Cutie land .,of the eky".O. and
roiumb,a =. 20 leaving Cine innati-bythe
Queen 3 Creso, nt, every evening Tand
arriving by ,nt rlorida Central = Peninsu-
lar at jacksonville the second morning.
From st.. Louie and Kansas City, through
sleepers run over the Florida Central and
Peninsutxr J%cksonviIie, without any
change.
Tho Florida Central . Peairsulsr ia the
direct line Ia most Important places In
Florida. rsaches BY its OVID line, 'OcalS.
Gainesville. Tampa. Tallahassee the
On pital and mum srOus interior towns aud
coast rs'orts.
1t oonuects IN the depot Ut ARRIVAL at
Jacksonville. for ct. Augustine. and ~ the
East Coast points, including Miami,
whence steamers ply to K.y West, Havana
aud Nassau.
For particulars. apply To your nearest
ticket agent, or to A. O. MacDOnnell,
GeneralPass agent. or L. A. Ship
man. Assistant General Passenger Agent
jacksonville, Fla. ;r.s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
First Publication March 9TH 1891
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Bismarck. =. ID.
February 14th. 1889.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Bismarck. =. ID.
February 18th, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that the heirs Of Pete
Sharp, deceased, has filed notice ofintentf"h t
make final proof before Ieter Miller, Jud'e az
exOfhcio, ut his Oftce IN Washburn, on the Lit
dry Of April. 1870, on timber culture application
No. 1856. for the = w Y. ,tn,.rtcr of section No
IL. in Township No. 1T n, Range No. 81 " 4. NJ
He names as Witnesses. Henry H. H"hel
and Joseph Mann Of Wasllhurn, W. ii. Garter
and /. y. Conor of Coal Harbor.
+. A.1ANH.
Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

Among other ehapgss In the new 'sv'
pssssa By the legislature the Animal Tres
rasa law comes 10 for lie share. IL nov
aiv~a The sock owner s"sas show with sh'
.ouastee aovesiRo Who 'h0ld out" on a
~aesi.shas{1) pisos Of land n waieh to ~
GRACE his herds 90 the dy paper plan
make q atiok fast ON all the stock thai
..cs.oh On" The amended Law puts s"m
aloouoss on she other side Of the psrch
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
EFirst PUBLICATION March 4tlii, 1891.

h-. ~ EEHUa EaEs. III it, a.E4LJ
First Publication March 4tl, 1891.
Horu<e,~.a f.unry-Not,cetFsr Publication
U. LAND OFF .CE..
Bismarck n. ~.
February end, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make 1pal proof in support Of Ills claim. and
thatlsaid proof will be made before Peter Miller,
Judge and Exoficio clerk at Washburn, on April
18th, lsoe. viz: the.heirs Of Peter Sharp, deceased
of Coal Hxrbor, N. D.: for the sek. Sec. l4,;T
~. Il a. -
He names the:fo,iowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ:
Henry H. Roher and Joseph:Mann. OF Wash
hurn. " n. Garter and Patrick 1, Conor, oftoa
Harbor.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of Interior.
UNITED SrArss LAND OFFICE,
Bismarck n. ~.
March 18th, 1899.

March 18th, 1880.
. A sunacicnt contest afi.lavit having been file
in this office by Haivor II. Nysaard. rontrstan
against Johan Wild entry No. ssEil. made April
18th. 1897, for the y E *, section %. Township
l47. Range 81. Ivy .Io!an Will C"nt"stce, In
which It Is allegcsl that the said Jol'an VIII |.
never broke, or caused to b. brnken, only y few
plough burrows wien he file'l, neither tho first.
second. thirl nor any year. since he filed IN 1887
NOR planted any trees seeds or cuttings accord
Ing to law, AMI that the s,il land has been ever
since lsx7. iii lts NATURAL state mp to the present
tim". AMI said failure exists up tO the present
time, SAID parties Are hereby notlie'i to app AT.
respond and offer evidence touching ;;said AL
l.ga;ionflt iOo'clock a. m. on April end. 49,.
before re:cr Miller, County Judge at Washhur''
Mclean county. n. D., at ~ o.. lock =. m. April
29tli, bismarck, n. LAX.
E. A. LAMB.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

Notice Of Homestead Final Proof.
u. 8. LAND
RIssnarck,'N N. ID.
Feb. Ind, 1S1o.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thes .tA!cnwies
named srttlcr has nlef notice Of Ills Intention 4.
make nnai proof in support Of his claim, and
that said sai.i final proof VII! BE- made tef or
county court Of Mclean County. n. H.. ut
WashbMn, n. IDak. on March 18TH, 1889, viz:
ROBERT b. TOWER.
for the y w v Section &C, Township LAG q. II.
~ ". 9Th p. III. -.
CONT ,mil0,s rcsidencr::SNptn and cultivation Of
X Robert Mann. Of Hancock, \. Lhak, Rance
and Walter lei o Of Weller. n n.
f. A. LAMB, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

Send four cents postage toB. ". Wrenn.
Passenger Trafhc Manager. Plant System,
Ga, for copy If beautifully
descriptive book on Florida
Cuba and Jamaica.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

II ron contemplate going 70 Cabs,
Porto Rioc, otsyamsica, writs.B.W wreun,
Passenger Trafio Manager Plant g atem,
Ga. for lnformation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
District Court.

The August term of the district court
convened yesterday with Judge Ro-
lapp on the bench. The following or
ders were made:
Ogden State bank VS.. Peter Wilson;
Judgment by default entered for plain
tiff in the sum of 1888.
Mary Cleary VS.. Patrick Cleary; de-
fault of defendant having been entered
decree granted as prayed.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Guy R. Cahoon, guardian
instructed to withdraw funds for neces-
sary expenses.
In the matter of the estate of James
P. Herringer, deceased, w. F. Herrin-
ger appointed administrator.
In the case of A. E. Pratt VS.. James
Baxter, judgment by default ordered
entered in the sum of S2,22S.19. and in
case of deficiency. w. F. Adams ap-
pointed receiver for rents, issues and
profits.
In the matter of the estate of Anders
Larsen, deceased, hearing on report of
administrator set for Aug. IS.
The case of c. NJ. Barnett VS.. Ruth
Walker was filed on appeal from court
of Justice Blaylock of North Ogden.
In the case of Ogden Savings bank
VS.. Don Mcguire ct al, default of de-
PENDANT having been entered judgment
was ordered entered for the sum of
1858 as PRAYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
ANTI-EXPANsIoN UNPOPULAR.
Ex-Mayor Strong Says No Party Can
Win On Such a Platform.

L
Seattle, Wash, Aug. Sex Mayor w.
S. Strong of New York City arrived
here today en- route to San Francisco
to meet his son, who is coming from
Manila on the transport Warren. Mr..
Strong predicts that the Republican ma
tional ticket next year will be Mckinley
and Hobart. Discussing Governor
Roosevelt, he said:
Roosevelt is a very strong man in
New York state, but in order to go be-
fore the people of the whole country
we think he should serve twice as gov
ernor of our state. He is young man
and will make a strong man for the
1904 campaign. He's young enough for
that"
Continuing, Mr.. Strong said: IF they
make the Philippines question one of
the issues in the national campaign
there will be hundreds of New York
Democrats vote for Mckinley next
year. The anti-expansion idea is not a
strong one. There are a few who call
themselves, or are styled anti-expan-
sionists, but they are few and amount
TO very little in New York.
Personally, l am in favor of retain
ing the Philippines. We have acquired
all that territory and we must keep it.
must retain control, enforce obedience
for the present and allow the future to
determine the ultimata end and the
government that should be enforced
there. If the Filipinos could enjoy three
months of our territorial government
they would all be willing to submit to
the regulations and be content for the
American government to exercise and
superintend their welfare. They are
willing in the main for this now, as 1
hear from private sources
Mr.. Strong thinks the appointment of
Elihu Root as secretary of war had a
good effect in New. York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
High School Principalship.

1t is very likely that at the next regu-
lar session of the board of education
Friday evening next the man will be
named who is TO succeed the late T. B.
Lewis as principal of the Ogden high
school. At the meeting of the board
held last Friday evening. many appli-
cations were received. which were re-
ferred to the committee on teachers.
Among these was the application of
George A. Eaton of Ogden, who seems
to be the leading candidate in the race.
There will be a meeting of the teachers
committee early this week, and the ap-
plications will be considered. The COM
mittee will select a name to be recon-
mended to the board for election. At
the same time the committee will act
on the application now on file for the
vacant position on the board of teach
ers'. examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Ogden Briefs.

All trains were on time yesterday.
Recruiting officer Corliss was up from
salt Lake yesterday.
]. Ross Clark of Butte was visiting
at the sugar factory yesterday.
Three delayed Rio Grande trains
came in yesterday afternoon at 5:45.
Gus Holmes. proprietor of the Knuts-
ford hotel, Salt Lake, was in Ogden yes
terday.
G. ]. Perkins of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad was in the city
yesterday.
Lieutenant Kimball left yesterday
morning TO join his regiment at Van
couver barracks.
j. F. Grant. manager of the Console
dated Implement company, is back
from his trip to Idaho.
G. Goldberg, general commissary
agent of the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany, was in Ogden from Chicago yes
terday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Wilson died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held at o'clock %. m.
today.
The sheriff has received notice of the
escape OF Frank Morris from the Utah
county Jail at Provo, and asking for
his arrest should he come this way.
The power house of the street rail-
way company was struck by lightning
yesterday morning. The bolt struck
the cupola, damaging it considerably.
and ran down among the machinery.
but did no further damage
There will be communion and bap-
tismal services at the Congregational
church this morning at o'clock con-
Quoted by the pastor In the morning
Rev. ]. Newton Brown, acting presi-
dent of Salt Lake college, will preach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
GOLD ON BADGER CREEK.
Opening of Important Mining Section
In Idaho

Boise Ida. Aug. 5.-While reports from
the Badger creek gold district vary quite
as much as usual in such cases. the in
formation coming in strongly tends to
confirm the belief that a very important
section has been opened. The original
Badger creek discovery, the Copper
Queen claim, has been developed suffi-
ciently to show there is ten feet of ore
at the least. The grade of the ore is still
undetermined. Many high assays have
been secured. but conservative men put
the average value at from SIS to $50 a
ton.
The large ledge struck on Sunday last
does not prove to be of good grade. Prob
ably not good enough for profit. Some
other lodges have been found but there Is
no definite news concerning them. In
formation reached town this evening of
the discovery of a large one on Badger
creek. a quarter of mile from the Cop
per Queen. \ man who saw some of the
groupings. pronounced them very fine
The Copper Queen appears to be, on the
hanging wall of great quartzite ledge in
granite. The quartZite is probably 200
feet thick. and indications of mineraliza-
ton are found at many points on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
He Gave Him q Tip.
(Tit-Bits.

A Lancashire tradesman was one day
busy at his desk, when poor. broken
down looking man came and asked for
relief.
The tradesman refused him, and or
dered him out of the place.
The man, however, persisted, saying
that for siXpence he Woulo tell him
something which might some day be of
treat value to him.
Thinking the man might know some
thing which it would pay him TO know,
ne gave the man the siXpence.
The man looked round to see that no
one was within hearing, then whisper
e. in his ear:
Nv liver tha' + gaol. an as to tread
tn mill, TAX tn side nearest to t
wall. I've tried it mesaP. an tha'll find
il tn easiest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
An Imperialist.
(Chicago Record.l

They were sitting in the hammock,
and for the first time during their pro-
tracteq friendship he wound his arm
firmly around her shirt waist.
Well" she exclaimed, with a little
gasp.
Whats the matter?"
do you know what you are doing?"
81 think So"
'Well-why-really, how dare you?"
I'm taking your fathers advice
My fathers advice?"
Certainly. Hes an imperialist, and
so am L.
"A what?"
An imperialist."
whats that?"
''Well, 1 believe in holding onto any
thing that's cost me a lot of money!