davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-24
GREAT FUSION RALLY.
Plateau Taken By Storm---Great
Enthusiasm For CoIOrados
Next Governor.

The fusion rally was hold at Collbran
on Monday, October 22nd, at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon. The state speakers were
Ex-Governor Alva Adams and Congress
man John G. Bell. Judge Ong, 8. G.
McMullin and j. U Harris addressed
the audience in behalf Of the local tick
cts.
The entertainment was we'll and thor
oughly planned by committee consist
ing Of John Bsrtholf, W. NJ. Macn. Il.
8. Rice, George Hauxhurst and John
Mattingly. The visitors drove from De-
Beque, arriving at Collbran at 2:30
o'clock and were received by crowd
numbering 200 people.
An elegant spread had been prepared
by the committee at the Hauxhurst
hotel. After partsking OF the enter
tainment the meeting began in the open
air. A stand had been erected for the
purpose and seats had also been pre-
pared, and from o'clock until 8 o'clock
the audience listened with greatest at
tentiou and interest to the stirring
speeches of Gov. Alva Adams and Con-
gressman John c. Bell.
Gov. Adams handled Wolcott without
gloves and showed that he was unfit to
represent the interests Of Colorado.
Judge Bell showed clearly and distinctly
that the rise in farm products and cattle
were not due to Mckinley prosperity
but were due to conditions controlled by
the law of supply and demand. He
showed that the price OF cattle had been
advanced by the fact that the Cleveland d
administration had turned the cattle
men out of the neutral strip, forcing
their cattle upon the market.
AT the close Of the meeting tho en-
thNsiastic audience gathered around the
speakers and assured them that Coll
bran precinct would stand united and
unanimous. with tho exception Of the
federal employees and range riders, TO-
the election Of Bryan, the fusion stat
ticket and the local candidates.
After this meeting the speakers iu
mediatsly drove to Mesa where the larg
school house was packed TO overdowing,
fully $50 people being there, many
standing up. The audience greeted the
speakers with great approval and al
though the speaking continued until .
late hour, they were attentive and en-
lhusisstic to the end.
The party then drove on Tuesday (yes-
terday) morning to DeBeque, arriving
there about noon, where they found the
citizens engaged in making preparations
for their entertainment. Last night at
DeBeque the large Odd Fellows hall was
full to overhowing. fully $50 people be-
Ing In attendance at the meeting.
In addition to Governor Adams and
CONGRESSMAN Bell we're James B. Orman,
@. W. Croutsr and Helen l.. Grsnfell
fusion candidates who joined the party
there and took part in the DeBeque
meeting. There were not seats enough
in tho town to seat the sudience and
fully hfty were obliged to stand up.
Mr.. 0fenfsll, who has . remarkable
voice for public speaking in q lady, made
. most delightful speech lasting about
nftsen minutes which met with IN en-
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-24
TONIGHT
Big Fusion Rally
At the Park.


A rally OF the fusion forces will DO
held tonight at the Park opera house.
Hon. John F.. Shafroth, candidate for
re election to congress In the first dis
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-24

The Telluride Daily Journal calls tn
Deavsr papers mud guns"
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-24
Notice..

Ts All Modern Woodmen OF America
and Friends:
Please deposit Piano Contest coupons
with our camp clerk, A. r. Voils At the
Racket.
8. r. Voils,
Jas. 81. Ramey,
Il. @. Bucklin,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-24

Hon. John =. Shafroth arrived on the
neon train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28


prayer" founded on the language Of
Paul to Timothy found in his LIST. Epis.
tie to Timothy, 2, 8. His sermon was
practical and scriptural. There was q
very good attendance at the church in
the evening the services being conduct
ed by the Y. NJ. q. A. members. Score
tary Champion opened the exercises and
was followed By w. Friend and Ell.
Smell. The remarks were very good
and left q favorable impression on tn,
audience.
Rev. Pratt will preach next Sunday
at the usual hour Immediately after
Sunday School.
Gus Raymond has cut one hundred
and sixteen cords of wood for. the
Quaker Mill Company during the past
winter, besides quite q number of fence
posts and wood cut from tree tops not
corded. This is large amount Of
wood for one man to cut when the dis
tancs is TAKEN into consideration ;, that
he had to travel to work.
Mr.. Lusk is moving into Miss Kent's
house recently vacated by Ernest June.
Mrs. Gus Raymond visited with Mr..
John lIillier's family, last Friday, who
reside south east of town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Atwater-Noble.

A very quiet home wedding was con-
summated last Friday evening whereby
Mr.. Avery G. Noble and Mrs. Ada U.
Atwater, both of this city, were made
husband and wife. The Atwater home
was brilliantly lighted and the rooms
were decked in profusion of cut
flowers, tulips and carnations being
largely used in the decorations
Promptly at the stroke of eight, Mrs.
Atwater and Mr.. Noble took their places
in the front parlor and Rev. II. w. Tut
tie read the marriage service which
made these estimable people man and
wife.
The bride was very beautiful In her
gown of gray Venetian cloth, embroi-
dered with French gray and white and
trimmed in pink panne and exquisite
old lace. She carried large boquet of
lilies of the valley and purple VIC
let's, a gift from the groom. Mr..
Noble was attired in the conven-
tional black. Following the ceremony
and congratulations and best wishes, q
dainty supper was served, to which all
did bountiful justica. III
The presents left with Nj. and Mrs.
Noble on this occasion were many and
unusually handsome, Mr.. Noble pre-
senting his bride with q diamond ring
Of perfect brilliancy.
Only relatives were hidden to witness
this charming ceremony and these as-
sembled to the number of thirty. Out
of town guests vera Mr.. and j. F. Jack.
son, Of Dubuque, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. X. Smith and Mr.. aad Mrs. Frank
Lawrence, of Masonyille.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
oRTH MANoHEsTNR NOTES

NORTH MANoHEsTER NOTES
Last Thursday another little boy
came to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Weber. Mrs. Webber is i'm
proving in health. For a few days she
was>1ery low.
Harry Weber had q very serious spell
last Wednesday; for while he was
thought to be dying. DIR, Bradley was
sent for Immediately, SO that Mr.. Web.
Der is now at work again.
The cold weather retards the work
now in progress in this part of the city.
The stone masons and carpenters are
anxiously waiting for the frost to get
out of the ground.
Jay Smith cut Mr. Trowbridge's wood
pile last Friday with his circular saw.
1t is run by his stoam engine.
Rev. Wolfe preached at the st Paurs
church Sunday. His subject was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
willing Workers.

The Willing workers of the NJ. i.
church, assisted by others, will present
a musical and descriptive program at
DR.. IL. A. Dittmers home on Friday
evening next Aprons and other arti-
cles WILDE placed on sale. Program
will begin at 1870 p. m.
- PROGRAM.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

Six Roop. House For Rent.
81 Six room house for rent, Enquire of
.laix st Srs. MRS. E. W. GATELY..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Manchester markets,

Notice Of Probate Of Will.
STATE OF IOWA. a.
Delaware County, 90
To WHOM It MAY CoNcRRN:
You are hereby notified that the last will OF
VIM. H. Flynn. deceased. has been filed, opened
and read, and Monday, the 7th day OF May,
A. D., 1900. fixed as the time. and the court
house in Manchester tho place for hearing and
Witness my hand and seal of SAID court this
: = F.H. PAUL,
Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

Residence Property fort Sale.
A good house, barn and large lot in
Manchester for sale; at q bargain.
Long time given on half of purchase
money If desired.
Inquire of BRONSON & CARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

do not afford him ample room. Mr..
Reyes will continue his blacksmith
business In another location.
20. A. Pierce, who recently removed
to this place from near Delaware, and
r. r. Robinson have formed partner.
ship for the purpose of handling agri.
cultural implements. They have rented
the Wolcott building near the bridge
and. will be ready for business when the
spring season opens. Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Pierce are too well known here and
throughout the county to need intro
duction and their friends and patrons
can be assured fair dealing and honest
treatment.
The Dubuque Globe-Journal pays
the following compliment to Frank b.
Hoffman, of that city, who has many
friends here and whose wife was for.
merly Miss Gertrude Cougar, of this
city: at is doubtful If more com.
petsnt man for city auditor than Frank
B. Hoffman could be found in this city.
He is q young man full Of energy and
enterprise, and has made an enviable
record as an official ALI his reports
have been models of accuracy and
neatness, 9 fact freely admitted by men
of all parties. He has repeatedly been
complinented by the mayor and coun-
Gil on the excellence of his reports and
on the admirable manner in which he
has conducted bis Office and discharged
his duties. He is thorough gentle,
man and no more accommodating man
] has ever held the Office"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, Ill,
writes, II never fail to-, relieve my
children from Group at once by using
One Minute Cough Cure. l would not
feel safe without it, Quickly cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and
lung diseases.-H. G. Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

Residence Properties for Sale.
Several fine residences In desirable portions
of the City OF Manchester for sale cheap. En-
quire ut the ONCE OF Manchester Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A house and lot in one Of the best resident
portions Of city Of Manchester forsale cheap
and on easy terms. Gooddwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Horses Wante

SMOKE San Mateo SC Cigars. Strictly pure
and absolutely free from artificial flavor.
l5tf u s,st b. B.BRtGGs. Mfg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

fsS o Essa S5 REa ns
place on Union street In Manchester.
soft T.W ROBINSON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Farm for Sale.
Chimneys Cleaued,

Chimneys Cleaned.
have got patent devise for cleaning chin
neys. II you want yours cleaned leave orders
for me at Meth Browns or Graham h Sons. i
also do all kinds of mason work and white wash
ing, build chimneys and cIsterns and do repairs.
6N JOHN TOWSLEE.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
In she District Court Of the ceunt'
Of Bent, State Of coloraoe.
IN THE MATTER or THE ADJUDICATION
OF PRIoRiTIEs TO THE USE OF WATER
FOR IRRIGATION AND DOMESTIC FUR.
POSES IN WATER DISTRICT NUMBER g.

THIS CASE coming on 20 be heard ar-sa the
stst~ment npan Art-cAl nl-i hsroin ~ r,le
Great Plains " stsr Company, andi bring shora
that the said ImitJ Lad A irris@tioa Com
s.ss has nd | ,s.s I'D sss ~. l,., !. F.s. S y . @
pany. By proprr de-i OF conveyance has t-s-ssiis
and now Is the suer--sur of the said Amity Lad
the rs.~eos.ion and MANAGEMENT ct the Aztsy
CxnAl- and u bctr.x further .ssown thai the fts-
irre.t ot said Great PLAIN. Water Cosap.as, IN
decree OF this eoor eusered 90 the ieth DAY q
Noteuh.f. isss. ssd that ss 10 elsirard hy ssii
taxc 10 respect 10 pricrities 70 the st water
for irrigation and dosD-~fse part.o>~~ fruna TIE
AIssa.as River Is gives e .ss Ls.g ss.,. w .ss,
Company: asd Il farther NrprAfias upssa To-
spcetise and eHaminati.a q the nbss IN th,s
and the claim anis thesvs,f nsensios<i 10 ssta
r-;itio1 are IN accordance With the several
stat.r~ass OF claim. fiea b ..ld several claim
Diies. claimed b he Hyds isish ce@p.af, =
Tise Bid Resk Nutaa Ditch cenpsaY, sarps-
ratioo the Nf lrri<atiEx p.,sa CSwsasys Ia
s. e.,ea y ,h~ ~ irrsssiiSE s,is Rssss s.Fs
Thr hAnvfl CAnsi. R~<-rvotr and Isupfuvsaa-nt
Cosnpany. eoryoratsoa the - X hes'ssi~,
the Gr.sAn Diich- eiAts~a b. The 6ras.=a
Ditch Company eoTporaslea. the ditch Of }. A.
tered on fsid iosh day of November. is7S. SIS
duly exreps1d TO behalf at tho SAID Arsity
Lsad Irrtxatica suu,pany. a=d the sid ttspasi
PIains " aser CenpsnJ. and that aps~sl fruea
said Judsrncnt to the Sepr~sne Court ef ta-
STATE of Colorado ~as daily prayed frorn said
.adFm~ns and thas ps<isieu b ssrs~n,s~i -tsis-
VOW THEREroRE !, /. arsssr.d;
1. Thai the ssid 6rvAt PLAINS Water Comps-
nj be suh-tssetcd for tise sAtd Anzafy Land ir-
rieatioo Ccupany. ~ tho suce->.os of the said
last na,n~d eoupAnI. and that the spt-~al Esay-
ed for b. ahow~d 10 Be pru~e~ut~d hy said ss<~zt
Plains Water torapany as spS<ilsnt. as axskHsi
the several claimants Of canals nsentsoa~s3 n
said pesition .s asr<ll~<~-
= That an atgrsI bond b. Aid A-rrsn eaosii
toned for th~ tAyusess % all eost. shich uasy
b nsdered tArrd sxAlnst s.id Gr~si Plains
Water Conpsny as apf~ilant. ey the supr.zas
Court OF the State Of C.ilars,to. vhs<h b-lssd
shall be in the sum 81 nse hunirrsi dulisrs. az,i
sah3ces 20 the approval ct this Court az tA.
JESSE @. SoRrHcrrT,
District yua<,.
STATE d, OF coISo,s4Do. % S, ..
l. Frsnk kr~ybln, clerk Of the Dls.rsr,
Court Of the ard Judicial Dissrie; 81 the stat.
of Colorado within And for tis- Coas,y of B-a,
do her~hy certify the sorexoiax 20 be . fall
trur and eorreet erF2 Of the order made b. tbs
HonarHhie jesse q. Sorthegtt Jude~ of SAID
Dtssries tourt, the Srd day of Jknuary. A. u
isp. as the ssrze nos rsnAias 81 record ia said
District Court.
In ,estimoay vhere<sf have hsr~snto s~s IN,
haad and ALFRED the zeal Of said Court Al nj
ofsre In Las Animas tAis ssh dAy Of January
A ID. isO.
4.r.Lt AAsA AAtihth aiass.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE. DEM.
OCRAT is unquestionably ope of the
greatest American newspapers. 1t
has correspondents every where and
covers every field of news, foreign
and domestic, 1t is strictly Repub.
lican in politics, but is, above all, A
Newspaper, and ought to be in every
home during the important presiden-
tial campaign Of 1900. The price by
mail Daily, including Sunday, is Six
Dollars per year. Daily, without
Sunday, Four Dollars per year. Sun,
day only, Two Dollars per year.
Weekly, issued in Semi Weekly Sec.
tions, One Dollar per year. The lat
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

The following from an exchange
shows the dangers that lurk in mod.
ern invention: sit Is told OF lazy
man in neighboring city that in or
der to save himself any Inconvenience
when he had new house built he
included an automatic bath tub. The
tub was so arranged that he could
lay in bed and upon pushing but
ton, the door would open and the tub
would glide IN from the next room
up to the side of the bed. All he
would have to do was to roll over in
to the tub and take his morning bath.
One day he was showing q party of
gentlemen friends over his new house
aud when he came to his room he
said: Let me show you my auto
matte bath tub He pushed the but
ton, the door opened, there was a
scream, and the bath tub came sail
ing into the room with his wife in it. T"
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
suckers Not So numerous.

The mudslingers of the Colorado
press are now at work abusing the
editors who refuse to join them in
trucking to the Denver dailies, just
as four years ago they opened their
mud batteries on all who had the
manhood to face a boycott and stand
up fol Mckinley. Traitor stool
of corporation" etc, just the same
old stock epithets, are flying thick
in their columns now.
The windmill which these doughty
heroes are now fighting is the so
called paper trust. and the brilliant
scheme they have invented is to get
all the papers TO unite in a move
ment to take the tariff of OF wood
pulp, aud follow this up by dragging
the papers into q similar fight on all
other tariff duties. The Register ex
poets 10 live to see all the trusts de-
stroyed, but does not care to see the
whole country bankrupted, as it was
during the democratic free trade
days, in order to accomplish that
result
As to the efficacy Of this brilliant
democratic scheme, We need only to
explain to our readers thst the quo
tations received from our paper
house this week show all grades Of
stock, except envelopes, cheaper than
they were at any time while the dem
ocratic free trade administration was
IN power. The Register is getting =
3 column ready print for the same
price we paid for column one in
the days Of democratic panic prices.
II is true that prices are higher thsn
they were . year ago, but the Dingley
bill was IN effect then the same rs now.
There was a big drop in the price
OF paper Just after the passage OF the
Dingley bill, and the recent rise in
prices bas not yet restored the dem.
ocratic free trade prices Certainly
the rise in paper has been small when
compared With many other commod-
tiles, and the bowling is all done by
Few scrubs, who have learned to
sqneal every time the Denver dailies
crook their fingers.
There is plenty of evidence that
the whole scheme was put up by the
democratic committee as an election
eering dodge, but they failed to find
as many suckers in Colorado today
as there were in 1896.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

William Waldorf Astor has dis
continued the American edition OF
his magazine in order to divest him
self OF every evidence OF American
ism. He has not discontinued draw.
ing his American income, however.
II be would just drop it, he would
learn how quick the English can drop
a fool when his money is gone.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

ter edition is A BIG SEMI WEEK
IY PAPER, almost equal to the aTs
erage Daily at the price of the aver.
age Weekly. 1t not only gives All
The News, but also great variety OF
interesting and instructive reading
matter for every member OF the fam
ily. Write for Free Sample Copies
to the Globe Printing Co, ST Louis,
Mo.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
Notice to Subscribers.

We are forced once again to call
the attention of some of our sub
scribers to their long overdue &C
counts. There are quite number
of these on our books and we need
the money. Some of these accounts
viii have to be placed for collection
unless an early settlement is made.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

"The First Night of Play"
Through the Slums with Mrs. Bal.
lington Booth" "what it Means to
be Librarian" by Herbert Putnam,
Librarian Of Congress, and THE Pew
and the Man in 1t" by Ian Maclareu,
are among the notable features Of the
February Ladies' Home Journal. An
American Mother answers conclusive
ly Have Women Robbed Men Of their
Religion ~ and there is an interesting
article on Mile. Chaminade, the fam
ous composer and pianist Another
article describes Frank Stockton's
New Home in West Virginia" The
opening chapters of ..The Parsons
Butterfly, "a new SERIAL by Mrs Charles
Collins. are also presented. Molly
Donshue discusses woman's rights
with Mr.. Dooley, and Edith and / in
Paris" '.Her Boston Experiences, !"
and "The Autobiography OF = G,rl'
continue with increasing interest. The
pictorial feature, .In Honor Of St. Val
entine," by Alice Barber Stephens,
will recall some happy bygone days,
By The Curtis Publishing Company.
Phiisdelphis. One dollar a year;
ten cents copy.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

Very little has been said about the
Indiana man who dropped dead while
asking blessing at dinner last Sun
day. II he had been swearing, how.
ever, we would never hear the last Of il.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07
At. & S. r. Ts1 CAso.
Daily Lamar. Colorado Dsiis

Trains and q are vostibals trAins betseen
ChieNvo a nd pruyer they will carry chair car
and Pullman thrunrh v!thout change
Trains 1 aud arc local express traint Ann
uill carry first and second class eoAehr- t"astss
seepers and Pullman sleepsrs- 49,,
Ten per cent re,inction on regular fare ~ali oF
made when round trip tickets are parehssea-
q. y. 6knvIS. AE~pt.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

We move to allow the Kentuckians
belligerent rights, and let them fight
it out There won't be so many OF
them left, but they will be more
pescsably inclined.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

The Bent County Democrat man
says he is not acquainted with the
Honorable Time Check Henry. He
will be before the year is out
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

The World Almanac and the Reg
lister one year for only sl.50. The
World Almanac is regular pocket
encyclopedia OF highest authority.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

A Denver mass meeting resoluted
in favor OF the Beers. This is the
worst blow that could have befalleu
the Beers The majority of people
will now take it for granted that their
cause is bad.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

England has enough soldiers in
South Africa to pm. q speedy end to
the war. The only question is have
they sent general there yet.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

'In Old Kentucky is one of the
most popular plays on the stage, but
it can only be played in bullet proof
opera houses.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

The democratic editors of the state
are begging the government to act as
wes nurse for them That's right,
boys, you need one
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

With two governors and three state
capitals Kentucky is certainly fixed
to do business.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-07

The Colorado press association will
soon be advocating the free coinage
of paper, so as to fi1 the price Of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-08
A TONsORIAL GEM.
The Loquacious Barber Has n Little
Fun at the Expense of an Nj. G.

The Loquacious Barber Has q Little
Fun at the Expense of an Nj. G..
A story is told of member of the
last congress, who enjoyed the reputa-
ton Of being able to drink more
whisky without showing it than any
other man in the house.
One day he visited barber shop for
the purpose Of getting his hair cut and
was ministered unto by colored artist
who made two or three attempts at
discourse on different subjects, finally
ren.arking that his customer was by
no means the only distinguished man
who had occupied that particular chair.
81 suppose not" grunted the con.
gresham.
"There was Daniel Webster, sab, )"
said the tonsorial artist, starting in on
the shampoo. "He done set in this
chair dozens Of times"
"Indeedv' replied the customer.
tsYou remind me very much OF him,
sah.''
Gin what respect?' asked the states
man, waking up. "In the shape of my
head?"
"No, sab"
"In my manner Of speaking:'
''No, sah."
sin what way, then, do / resemble
the immortal Daniel?'
"In your breffff, sah.'-Boston Her
aid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-08
CHAPTER xx1-(conttnued.)


"Oh! Information received, as a
matter of course was the reply. "a
tipsy newsvendor came here. gave us 4
tip. and lanred few hundreds by way
of reward, right off. 1t seeds he fol
lowed you and that dwarf chap last
night. BY the way, this Dirk Nanston
secrs to keep a sort of private asylum.
WHO'S the lunatic you just now bailed
Dut?'
The man we thought was murdered
in Greek Street.
What on earth do you mean!"
why, links lunatic is none other
than the real Luke Arnewood. The
murdered man was an imposter. killed
In error. Wait until you hear the evil
dence at the trial. It's the most COM
plicated case you ever heard off,
II wish to Heaven I had heard of
it, was his half-anSry retort. Il
shall never hear the end of having my
eve wiped by Hawkins & Co. The
Chief has been at me already about
it,"
Don't be absurd. and don't be so
Jealous" l rejoined. "You can very
well spare me one case out of your
dozens. If this business ends all right
and l can't see any possible break
down now-it will be the cornerstone
of a bright career for me. TO you it
would simply have meant Il little o.. =
cial praise and a slice of the reward,
which IL ltake care you shall have as
it is. SO. just shake hands. and don't
be disagreeable.
You're Il good chap. Weston" he
said, all his ill-humor vanishing. land
If you want best man for your we'd
ding, don't forget Tom Traill!'