davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-24

Edgar Quinet in his journal tells how
II day he went with the naturalist,
M. Geotfroi de st. Hilaire, to the Jardin
des Plantes: I'm one of the cages were
. lion and a lioness together. They
were standing up, quite m~otionless,
and seemed not even to see us. Present.
ly the lion, lifting up his great paw,
placed it slowly and softly on the fore.
head of the l%ioness, and both continued
in the same attitude as long as we re-
manned before them. What was intend.
ed by the gesture? A painter who should
have desired to represent calm grief and
the deepest compassion could not have
invented anything more striking. What
does it mean?' said | to Geoffroi. Their
lion whelp died this morning, replied
he. Then | understood what | saw
pity, good will, sympatby-all these
sentiments might be read in those fierce
countenances. "-Cassell's Magazine.
, 1899-01-24
GRANpMA,s FRIED CAKE.

Oh, .he day dswns on the prairie, and the dew
is on the rose
In ias dreamy time OF boyhood. when an elfn
bugle blows,
For a sweet soul bud to hasten to where
grandma likes to make
Just the %plumpest,
Tooth delighting,
Sugar coated
Fried cake
oh, the prairie hawk Is flying far beyond our
visual senscl
Oh, the beauteous colors dying Just before star
~frmamentsl
Oh, the bloom and bliss of boyhood. when tho
~grandmas like to make
Just the plumpest,
Tooth delighting,
Sugar coated
Fried cake
oh. the rainbow days are passing, and a prai
RE rise or scar
Seem to ne directly under our dear Fathers
brightest start
oh. the love light that has fadedl Oh, the man
sometimes does ache
For the %plumpest,
Tooth delighting,
Sugar coated
Fried cake
Edward S. Peterson in What to Eat.
, 1899-01-24

Paul Perry, Of Columbus, Ca, SUI
tered agony for thirty years, and then
cured his Piles by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t heals injuries
and skin diseases like magic. Frank
H. Egglsston, druggist.
, 1899-01-24

Mrs. S. A. Fackler, editor of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands Of others
use this remedy as a specific for La
Grippe, and its exhausting after effects.
Frank II. Eggleston.
, 1899-01-24
1900 WILL BUY

A good house, water at the door. three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street.; clear title. Apply q this once.
, 1899-01-24
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

WEST-BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. l, Limited. .12: so a. m. 1855 a. IN.
No. |, I'd Sec. 100 a. m. los a. N.
Nc. 8, Fast Mail. 10: 80 a. M. 1926 a. M.
EAST BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. 2, Fast Mail 10: So p. m. HOO p. III.
No. 2, I'd HOS p. nj. 11:1O p. II.
No. 4, Allan. Elk. 11:35 a. M. 11:40 a. m.
, 1899-01-24
The Dread of Death.

- $4,000 -
faculties are
bound about
by cords of
disease he
feels only
by a sort of
natural in
stinct the
danger that
is coming
upon him
, 1899-01-24

The Republican only 500 Per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
FAULTS OF NJ. FAURE.
Emily Crawford Writes of the Dead
President OF the French Republic

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Presideut Faure
died suddenly tonight of apoplexy,
says the bulletin, but it was really of
worry, apprehension and the attacks
on his health, the intoxicatioa of his
exalted situation of imperial and
royal friends.
His doctors had long noted symptoms
OF general paralysis. He meant well,
but he did great harm to the republic,
because of a commonplace mentality
and that sort of vanity which Moliere
ridfculed in LIE Bourgeois Gentil-
homme." Louis XIV, although stand
ing on divine right pedestal, did not
attach nearly so much Importance to
courtly etiquette.
NJ Faure had no insight into the
great problems of human life, but saw
only externals. He revived, SO far as
possible, the ceremonials of Napoleons
court. Not even a deputy or a senator
could speak to him without being first
spoken to. Whenever a French diplo-
mat who had freshly arrived in Paris
came TO pay his respects, M. Faures
first question was: What are they
doing at other courts?"
1t was noticed last week that the
white Of his eyes was yellow; his speech
was thick, his step uncertain, his neck
bert forward and his underlip inclined
to drop. He was fifty eight last jan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
BULGARIA'S FATE.
Rescued Passenger Tells of the
Foundering of the Steamer.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Ponta Delgada:
John Hill, one of the rescued passen-
gers of the Hamburg American liner
Bulgaria, in an interview, describing
the dangers attending the rescue by
the Weehawken, says:
The stewardess refused to leave as
long as any other Of the women re-
NAMED Two other. steamers were
standing by, but offered no other as
sistance The chief engineer was heard
to say that the Bulgaria could last
only another four hours. There. was
no confusion and excellent discipline
prevailed. I saved myself by Jump
ing into the Weehawken's boat, the
chief officer having announced that any
man who wished to save his life might
jump. In my opiIHon the Bulgaria
foundered on the night of Feb. o. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
NO MONEY FOR SPAIN
APPROPRIATION OF $2O,OOO,OOO
FOR PHILIPPINE INDEMNITY
STRICKEN OUT
CONTRARY TO HOUSE RULES

Paragraph in the .Sundry Civil
tanned by Chairman OF House
Committee of the WhoIe-Senate
May Add the Amount to the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Two very
sensational and unexpected things hap
pened in the house today, during the
consideration of the sundry civil bill.
The paragraph carrying the appropria-
tion of $20,0o0,00 for payment to Spain
under the terms Of the peace treaty was
stricken out upon point Of order made
by Mr.. Wheeler Dem.), OF Kentucky,
who declared that he opposed the ap-
preparation on principle, and would re-
sort to any technicality to defeat it.
The point of order was debated for
hours, It's determination turning upon
the question as to whether the ratiflca-
tion of the treaty by the senate and its
signing by the president vitalized it
without the action Ct the Spanish cor
tes. Warrant Of law was necessary to
make the appropriation in order.
MIR. Hopkins (Rep,, ILL.,, who was in
the chair, sustained the point of order
against it. and upon an appeal his de-
cision was sustained 149 to Sc.
Mr.. Cannon then attempted to have
the appropriation inserted by unani-
nous consent, but Mr. Wheeler again
objected.
A strong intimation was given by Mr..
Cannon that a way would be found
within the rules to make the appro-
priation before the adjournment Of con-
gress. He referred undoubtedly to the
probability that the appropriation
senate.
After the sundry civil bill had been
completed and reported to the house
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, the champion Of
the Nicaragua canal bill, moved to re-
commit with instructions to report it
back with the canal bill incorporated
in it, This was an unexpected move,
as 1t was generally understood that Mr..
Hepburn had abandoned all hope by
his defeat yesterday But he believed
that his motion would have additional
strength in the house where members
could be put upon record. The motion
was promptly declared out Of order by
the speaker, whereupon Mr.. Hepburn
appealed and Mr. Payne, of New York.
moved to lay the appeal on the table.
Upon the latter motion the vote was
taken, and the result was 81 ayes to
81 noes. AS no quorum was developed
on the vote, owing to the lateness Of
the hour the friends of the canal ap-
preparation managed to-carry an ad-
Journment until tomorrow. This gives
them a breathing spell in which to
marshall their forces for the final en-
counter, and tomorrow, as soon as the
house meets, the vote will be again
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

when the president called NJ le Gall.
saying:
Come quickly, 1 feel ILL.,"
When M. le Gall reached him. the
president was rubbing his forehead.
saying:
L do not feel WE'LL
M. lie Gall asked where he felt main.
and the president said:
L feel a general weakness. I am
fainting.''
Dr. Humbert, on arriving, gave ether
i'll alcohol. He did not consider the
case serious, but on finding his patient
did not revive he decided to inject caf-
feline. The president was apparently
aware of the seriousness Of the case,
for he murm ured:
'Je me sens partir. Je suis perdu,
bien perdu." q feel myself going.
am lost, all lost) And he
expressed desire to see his wife and
children. When Nine Faure and Mile.
Lucie Faure entered the room, the
president exclaimed
"Je suis bien souffrant. Je suis per-
du." q am suffering greatly; am
lost.)
AT o'clock, when the doctor had ac-
qua1nted M. lie Gall with his worst
fears, the latter informed NJ. Dupuy,
who announced his intention to come
to the Elysee, but on NJ. le Gall OBJ
serving that his presence might need
lessly alarm Nine Faure, who was not
aware of the gravity of the situation,
the premier said he would remain at
the ministry of the interior in .readi-
ness he
same time he summoned the members
of the cabinet.
s~ PATHETIC SCENE.
Meanwhile, NJ. Faure remained on
the sofa, saying he had no fear as to
the issue of the seizure. His wife came
to him and he bade her an affectionate
farewell. 1t was a touching scene. He
thanked her for the affection and de-
votion she had always shown him.
Then he bade farewell to his daughter
doctors and personal attendants,
thanking all for their care and devo-
ton, and asking them to pardon any
hasty words he might have uttered
Until a late hour great crowds re-
mained in front of the Elysee. On the
boulevards the greatest emotion was
their sales and hurried off to await the
special editions of the papers giving
details.
Many of the papers are already out
at this hour q o'clock Friday morn
ing) with brief details of the death.
Parisians heard the news as they were
leaving the places of amusement, but
were utterly incredulous at first, so
sudden and unexpected was the ca
lamity. All the streets n the vicinity
of the Elysee have been filing up for
several hours with private carriages,
whose occupants wait anXiously for
further information.
At 1890 an order was issued that no
one should be admitted to the palace
M. Faure's body has not been re-
moved from the study, where he sign
ed so many DEGREES and laws. Thus
1t may be said he literally died in the
harness. In the little room, known to
all who ever received an audience
of him, decorated in the style of Louis
XVI, he now sleeps his last sleep on
a brass bedstead, in the semi-c circle OF
the window His countenance is as
serene as if in a slumber He is dress
ed in white shirt, and his hands are
crossed over his breast. On each side
of the bed sits a nun. NM le Gall
and Blondin and the members of the
military household are in attendance.
On chair to the right of the bed are
the hat and gloves he wore last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

An attempt to introduce partisan
politics into the thirty-third annual
convention of the Minnesota Editors
and Publishers association, which
convened yesterday morning at the
Commercial club rooms, met with a
blighting frost and the executive COM
mittee, which was in part responsible
has found itself in hot water.
Occupying a conspicuous place on the
programme was the name of Charles
w. Hornick of St Paul, who had, with
the consent of the executive committee,
selected the subject of imperialism" "
He opened with the assertion that The
very word Imperialism is irreconcilable
with a Democratic form of govern
ment," and then dashed into a red-hot
campaign argument full of Republican
sophistry.
The atmosphere in the room grew
cooler as the editors glanced inquir-
ingly at each other in amazement at
the first attempt in thlrty-three years
to introduce partisan politics into the
order. Some one suggested audibly
that the politics had something to do
with the organization of the Reform
Press association, but there was no
protest, through courtesy, and but lit
tie applause was given Mr.. Hornick
at the conclusion of his address.
Then B. B. Herbert, of Chicago, who
is said to have been one of the sound
money press agents during the '96 cam
paign, tried to cause a stampede in the
direction of partisanship. He was bill
ed to speak on the question box, but
instead he launched into a panagyric
of the Republican party and the Louis
lana purchase and Lincoln. He had
cotton half way through with a reci-
tation of THE Star-Spangled Banner
when H. G.. Day, of the Albert Lea
Standard, interrupted the speaker.
DAY CALLS HERBERT DOWN.
''Mr. President he asked rs there
any question before the house?"
Il believe the gentleman has a ques-
tion," responded President Langum.
May L ask if it is a political one?"
continued Mr.. Day.
This recalled Mr.. Herbert, who re-
turned to the subject to which he had
been assigned.
This is the first time in fifteen years
that l have ever known of politics be-
ing injected into the Minnesota Editor
ial association" declared Mr.. Day, aft
er obtaining the privilege of the floor.
''I am unable to account for such a
thing when it is absolutely forbidden
by the constitution"
H. P. Hall, Charles Whitney, public
printer, and c. S. Mitchell, of Alexan-
dria constitute the executive commit
tee with President Langun, who select
ed the speakers, and all denied that
there had been any intention of trying
to work in partisanship. They had
not known how Hornick intended to
handle his subject, which he had Sc
lected himself. but had supposed he
would remember the association es-
chewed politics in it's sessions.
With the exception of this incident
both sessions yesterday were the most
interesting in the history of the as
sociation and the attendance was ex-
cepdonally large. The Commercial
club parlor, where the convention was
held, was elaborately decorated with
flags and bunting. and the ladies in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
French President Dead.
Mckinley Discusses Philippines.
Indemnity Money Ruled Out.
State Editors in Session.
Probing Adams Case.
Army Bill IN Senate
S-The Leg .4lative Session.
Greer Bill Substitute.
Life for Iron Bounty.
Grocers Adjourn.
Taxes of the State.
4-Editorial.
6-SDorting News.
Anderson Sues Saunders for Libel.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 59%c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 79Ac.
7-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Mr.. Kirke Out for Minute.
Pure Food Exhibit
Primate Ginner Under Arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
PAvoNI4 SIGHTED.
Steamer Was Seen in a Dis
abIed Condition.

abIed Condition.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1e-The Nor
wegian bark Smart, Capt Aasen,
which arrived here today from South
American ports, reports that she pass
ed, On Feb. 7, the spot where the Gu
nard line steamer Pavonia was spoken
on Feb. in a disabled condition. 1t
was then blowing gale from the
west southwest, and the captain of
the Smart says that, if the Pavonia
was capable Of using her canvas, she
could easily make the Irish coast, 9TH
erwise, in his opinion, the strong cur
rents probably drifted her southwark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
Gathering Them In.

MARION O., Feb. 16.-It is announced here
that the Turner Engineering company is
about to sell its patents and plant to an
Eastern syndicate for approximately 5000 600.
The company 4man ufactures a patent boiler
and electrical anniiancea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
FRANCES PRESIDENT
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
w. Faure Stricken With Apoplexy While
Engaged in Disposing of Business
of the Republic
DEATH CAME AS A SHOCKING STRPRISE

Victim Seemed Fully Aware of His Condition, and
Babe Farewell to Wife, Daughter and Official
Members of His Observation-Disclosures Dupuv
at the Elysee, Where He Has Assumed Charge
OF Public Affairs-OfficiaIs of the Republic
Urged to Maintain Order-Troube Is Feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPoLITAN-Alic Nielsen Opera COM
pany in The Fortune Teller SIS.
GRAND-"A Parlor Match" s:15 PM
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM
Home Trade and Pure Food Show, Market
hall, 2 PM and PM.
State Editorial association, Commercial club,
: 10 AM.
Douglass day celebatrion. legislative hall,
statA house PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

10 A. M.-Paper, How to Cure the Bite"
E. c. Huntington, Window Reporter; paper
An Editorial Political Pull E. A. Nelson,
Hallock News: announcements; election Of
officers.
Reception 4 to p. m. to members and la
dies, at Market hail. by Northwestern Manu-
facturers' association and ladies' auxiliary
pleasing programme of music. with refresh
ments, and an exposition of pure food
products and home manufactures of ST. Paul.
Evening-Editors and their ladies remain
ing over Friday night, by the courtesy of Mr..
Jacob Lift, and Manager Thomas L. Hays,
are invited to seats in the Grand opera house
to witness the play of * Parlor Match" "
Tickets may be secured during the morning
session from Secretary c. p Stine.
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite valley.
series of beautiful stereopticon views. with
vivid description by Mr.. Basil Burwell, at the
auditorium of the Commercial club.
Farewell. Come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

editorial party, most of whom attend
ed during the earlier part of the aft
ernoon, We're rendered a very pleasant
reception at Elks' hall by the ladies'
auxiliary of the citizens committee.
Following is the programme for to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
REBELS REITERATED.

Americans Exchange VOlIeys With
.a-LarGe Force of Filipinos.
MANILA, Feb. 16.-A large, body of
the enemy, presumably accommodating,
was discovered on the right Of Brig.
Gen. Kings position, near San Pedro
Macati, this morning. The entire bri-
gade turned out, and, after an ex-
change of volleys, the rebels retreated
into the jungle and disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Georgia, LIVERPOOL. .
Kensington, Antwerp.
LIVERPOoLcArrived: Majestic, New York
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Britannia, New
York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waesland, Liver
pool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
SWALLOW THE DOSE,
MAKE GRIMACES LATER
BUT SPEEDILY SHUT OFF AN AT
TEMPT AT REPETITION BY
AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN
STATE ASSOCIATIONS
INTERESTING DAY

BESIDES the Business Proper, Re
ceptiOn Is rendered the Ladies',
and Later Il Banquet Is Enjoyed
at the WindsOr-A Busy Day
Terminates with ii Social Session
That Was Warm Enough for All.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17
SEEKING A POISONER
SIGNIFICANT HAPPENINGS IN THE
INQUIRY INTO THE DEATH
OF MRS. ADAMS
WITNESSES ARE F0RGETFUL

Peculiar Lack of Interest Shown by
Some Persons Who Were Cog
infant of the Cause of the Death
of the Unfortunate WOman--Mr
HOvey is Recalled to Clear Up
Some Discrepancies In Memory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-17

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Hawaii's Appeal.

Hawaii is calling for help in her despcr-
ate battle against The white mar :
liquor" Since the days of the Kam"-
hamchas the IIawaiians have strugg ed
in defense Of prohibi ton, although they
were successful in legisiating prohibitorN
laws until 1879 when their gambling king.
David l\alakana. became the tool of the
rumscllcrs. With that year begins thu
sad story of intemperance in Hawaii.
During the past nineteen years Of license
ana restrictions" while the population
uf the island has more than doubled. the
consumption of liquor mas increased more
than eleven times as mucn, and rr.rle
has steadily advanced, until now com :
the piteouS cry to Congress for prOtcC-
ton against the curse that is retardins
the progress ana the development Of th,
people VIII the nation whose voice is 81
nobly raised in behalf Of its Cuban neigh
bors and the far-off FilipiuOs. remain 81
lent to the appeal of one of its own chill
dren? VIII Hawaii he permitted to es-
cape this terrible curse of civilization. ol
will the United States subject her to the
laws that have caused the misery AM
degradation OF millions OF our own poo
pie?
!, is a significant fact that Hawaii
alone. and in her ''heathendom. Wa,
Of iutemperancc. ana that she now a. ,
part of our great republic. asks for tn,
rC-estabishment of her former prohibi
tory statutes.
Although this nation processes to ~
awaiting the scientific enlightenment q
future generations 10 proclaim its owl
emancipation. Il has no such excuse Il
bring Forward regarding ill., new posse /.
sions. Il has the absolute power to !, ~
them from The hopeless Ihralldom of l..
galiZcd drink. .4d our government I,
faithful 10 its trustr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Street,

TRCSTEES-J. II. Manlev. I. G Car
nish. Lendall Titcomu. 3. f. Parrot.
Treby johnson.
Deposits re placed on interest the first
OF February. May, August and Novem-
Interest paid or accredited on accoun.
on first Wednesday Of February and Al
gust.
Deposits IRE exempt by law from all
,-Xcs, ana accounts are strictly confiden.
ri1l.
Especial privileges afforded to Exec;:-
1oi~ ADMINISTRATOR Guardians Trus-
tess. married women and minors
EDWIN c. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Notes BY Our President.

Prohibition = not perfectly enforced III
the Maine cities. but the prohibitiNc IT,
urcs in high license laws Of other STAGE
arc quite as much violated rs IS prom
4 Chicago friend was visiting n n"-
long ago. / took her about to See \ Al
Dow's home. Lonsfcllow birthplace,
WiIliSton church where III CHRISTIAN IN
dcavor movement was born, ana other
places lf interest. We drCy" from 'ht
western promenade where ~ could LOOK
away 10 Til. White bills. W the easter
promenade. from which * fin" view "t
old hr''ut.r. This cpurs -ook US throuS
the Or usiptt thorough /" of Portland,
from uur .,id If me city I" the oth' .
past business h"G--r nf various ms ah'
Durin- ~ drive ana lt its close my
friend We very rhouphful and quot.
She is not a viii rib n"r 1or en-
greatly surprised ana pleased Wen Silr
said. II have been infested i'll al! hay
seen Of yorlr cit- bU; uul. has attrd .'N
my attention mu,. is n .sence 'f H
signs of liquor selling. | ht,e hecn 'af .-
fully watching ana : nave Faiicd :" 50
any signs Of any mlare u-ich Would
tempt the wca's ur cndanErr the rhn-
cent" ana she ADDED with 4 tender trc-
NOR in her voice y nave been thinking
All the time villa SAFE pace for boys
this must be" T.", mother Of boys real
lied that her, lae liquor business ia nnt
seek and attract az i does ~ -' many @.
the cities Of our "a III
Ii does not Otter entcr -uFo ING heart
Of good boy or Eoung man 4. hIrt "nt
Il place where -uue one, criminH III
der the law of he state as well as the
law of God, is secretly selling mat wnlch
the BOYS ScienCa tens him mus. .tH
wror~ to dri9k SirrH the law st.i II Is
i crime 10 sell | wonder how any mott
or in the land can fail to be a believer III
and worker for prohibition!
\ prominent Maine lawyer has Just
been talking with me. He is a good man;
has lived long and observed much. lie is
total abstaincr. and h, believes thu
principle of prohibition is !ght Ird some
day Will prevail in our nation. We have
discussed the temperance question in its
relation to politics, the church and social
life. lie is sure there is much less soCia'
drinking than formerly: in fact, that con-
dltonS are Improving every year, but IL
greatly deplurcs the fact that the puncl
bowl Is found in many Il homo where rea
punch is not allowed. anu said tho habl
nt calling any drink whicU is pernissibl,
for a total abstainer h. the nam,
punch" is a mistak. We should try t.
correct. Itc said the y.ru- people of hi
family plainly understood hat no sncia
function would have his company If thcr
was anything called punch 10 be served
however harmless the mixture might b
made; he hated the name and its asspcia
ton.
~ the good man said goodbye liz oc
CURED to mr that il might De wcll L
pass along his Thoughts M some o
ours who possibly maS H.. 'calizc hO1
much influence there may bc in IL name.
l.. :.