davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

tened by means Of figured vests. sailor
collars and soft belts which are allow
ed to show three or four inches.
y pretty shirt waist hat for this same
style Of girl is made in fine straw and
trimmed with soft Indian scarf, with
the fringed ends falling over the left
side Of the brim. The prevailing style
Of trimming on the edge of the brim
is particularly suited her 4 broad,
soft style Of hCadgcar is also more be-
coming than narrow, set model, no
matter how smart.
Lavender, cadet blue and crushed
strawberry or old rose tints are par
ticularly stunning shades when made
up into these semitailor made costumes.
y touch Of black should, however, in
variably be introduced to make the
toilet thoroughly up to date.
very attractive street gown is here
pictured. Hcliotrope novelty goods are
the material. 1t is made with short
Elton laid in deep folds and having
bishop sleeves. There is wide collar
of black MORE edged with lace. The
skirt is perfectly plain, with the eX-
ception of a deep tlounce all laid in
folds. JUDO CHoILET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STREET STATION:
For Ellton, $50. Go. o12. 11.23 A.
NJ, 10. 4.Ol, 4.4G, 5.07, go, and 11.2S
I: NJ, weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12.
y. \. NJ, 4.I6, 5.O7, 731, and lips
Z. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
FOUNDERS DAY.
Address by DR.. A. w. Harris at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
Tuesday, October LIST.


DIR. Ahram W. Harris, the new biruc-
tor Of III" Jarnb Tome Institute. Port
Deposit delivered tn" following address
at Founders Day exercises. Tuesday. De-
tohrr Isl
If !, - nroc;o,s d,,,,. +, too, ,,,o,,, th.,
r.n,n ,r tl,n.o v,h,,.,, ,chi,r,rn,,,,, 49,,
,hnro,tr,. I,,r,. n.nI ,l,.',, c,,'.,;,.,,,,,,,.
rI,ro IN, t,n 'y.,,,.,,I. v',.l.. and ,,i. ,i,,tr
carrie. IT,. nu,, rr,..,rL /, * =, ,,n,,I
tbin, +, ,,gu.o n.,,h vnor -, mani. ,I,.,
I;rrhl,, - ,b,t ,,r...,, ,,.mtI,n,,, ,,.r,, r,,I
-, vnu ,hn SONY .,,.,io. ,f tI,,, pn,.,,I,
1fon tha, ont ar cold and brn,rn,. and H..
rnyt n,. won , r,,l v;c,,,.v fran, H.,
,,,u,lr.t ,.ti,n nr r,,..l,rn ti,,,a. u.,,L,
:; onlrhrrriun i. ,Iu, tLn .rr,.,t,,,,., 81
W,slfr~t,n l,u+ l. +. M las, =, l,.,i,,,,
Irrnri. f., thnso. win, L,.,, i VrL,, tI,,,
Surir,, ,,r,.. v.o ,ioIi,,L, ,n I,,I,,,. H.,
sa,rifc,. az on,. r,tLn,. o,,I Lr,.l,,....
yyhn in tl,n ,,rnot .t,.,.r,,lo Lo,,r,,,, ,l,.,
s1,tr. r,,,rtrL thnir If,.rs mn, tom .,r,..,,
g, ,,,i,,. ,,,,. ,,.h,. tI,,. ,,,,,,,,1 ,I,,
,s,.ht anal ,l,, ,.,,,,,..,,.,. :; ,u Lr,
sry,-i,,. az r.tivn land ri, Lonn..' w..
nav ,,,,,. ,.r,,.,, ,,,,,,, lir.. T., ,h ma,
.sil,iIf,,. ,., ,.,.t,, +, ,,,,., Ii..,, +,
h,. Ln., ..,i,I ,h.,t III, mr,,,n, ..,rIv ~
man i. ,..,n !, * +,m, ,rr,,,h 49, L,,a
,,,,,.. ,,t,.t h,.,.,.,,.. i,,.,,.,.,,,.I In .,,,
Mathematics, and .f,.,,,... L.,., I,,,,, ,,.,.,I
-,,,itr,,,. ,ris I,,,,. ,.n,n l,nt ,l,n ,.,l,,,,.
!. nut ~ ~, L,,L I,u, INNS. .n,,l, ,,.irI
li,.rn,. Inns ! may t,JI v,u tI,, r.h,In
a,.,,,,.,,t FIN. .i. last ,.,,,I,, az I,, s,,,,I,
.,,I VAT. win T,,,, ,,,I.Jry ,,,,l,, ,,,,,h,,,,
y,,,r r,1,n. a.. yam. l,rnthn,. di,L r,n. i
and linen ,n.. ,oind's nf,tnrr or Tho GRAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
| COLCHESTER CO..
Summer Schedule,
In Effect June 18th, 1901.


SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Week days except Saturday will leave
Georgetown ut I Il. M; Betterton, S15
Il. M; Buck Neck, 9.15 Il. M; Gales,
$50 a. m. Leave Baltimore for
Georgetown, Betterton, Buck Neck
and Gales, Mondays, Tuesdays, We'd
ncsdays and Thursdays at 2.45 p. M;
Saturdays at 1870 a. m, except Buck
Neck and Gales on Mondays and We'd
ncsdays.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit Week Days at
100 n. m; Havre de Grace at 7.3O a.
M; Betterton ut S.45 a. M; Colchester
Mt 1000 a. m. Arrive in Baltimore at
11.3O n. m.
Leave Baltimore Week Days except
SATURDAY, at 2.45 p. M: Saturdays at
800 p. M, for Colchester, Bctterton,
Havre de Grace and Port Deposit.
For further information apply to
agents at different wharves, or
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
April 13-9m. Pier Is Light St., BALTIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

A proper care for
the blood would
prevent many a
serious sickness.
The cleansing of
the blood is per-
fectly accomplish
ed by the use OF
DR.. Picrce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. 1t drives out
the Impurities and
pois onouS sub
stances which cor
rupt the blood ana
breed disease. 1t
increases the ac-
tivity Of the blood
N a king glands,
and so increases
the supply of pure
blood. 1t builds
up the entire body
with good sound
flesh.
There is no al
cohol in "Golden
Medical Discov-
cry" and it is en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

| rf...t, SI.pi.,. tf him lirtll,. Is h,
Grrw him. II may seem tbot I,,vr M
Irr>>a:.r for This audience. think
have. He Than stand. worry urnr tn tLn
uorntain secs the branches swovfn,
,lunu thr tr,rS he hrar, thr ,rur,,Ir nf
inc brook. he finds fine prrr,Iulr of thn
villa uowrl-yrry hrautiful thiuts i'm
eel to know. Eu only he who looks
from afar grt~ the great sweep of ou.
line. ana knows rhr rugged STRENGTH If
HE lordly pile So venture to nicturc
in Il few words, the greatness of orr
Founder What WAS il ?
H., ,.o, , ...,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,, r,,,..
''"I'' '"''' "'r
t'n,, r, ,,,, ,,.,,u ,|,I" .rh, ,i,' w
rm..rrI nn, ~. .,,I n,I,iI'E,,'. ,i,,,,',,
n,,. h;,hnst ,l,i,ti,,, , ,I.,.
.n,.,sS r,,. Ii, ,, ~ ,,,
f., I'M, r,,,I, - h,,i', i'n w. r ''"lr"i
,,;rn VIVA J., .'il, ,.i,t,',,t a., ,''' ~
lho,,, =, n,I., ,,,..,,,, ',,,,.,. ~,
Ifrn .,,,.,. ,l,,, ,I,n'I..' ~ ,,,i',,,.
~ an 49,, l,,,,.i.'' ,i,,,, ,, 'n',,
|I " :. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
MzHSGS@

Does not make the man. "IHc blood is
the Hj@,' the vital force of the body. So
it not infrequcntly happens that the man
who looks to be a picture of physical
strength falls sudden victim to disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

tlreIy Tree from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the Discovery" does so to gain the lit
tie more profit paid by inferior medi-
cines. There is nothing "just as good "
for the blood as Golden Medical Dis
covery" therefore accept no substitute.
III took five bottles of Golden Medical Dscov.
cry for my blood, " writes Mr. William D. Shamb-
lin, qf Remy, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory.
III Had ring worms on and would burn
them off and they would come right back, and
they were on me when commenced using Gold
ed Medical Discovery and they went away and
haven't been bothered any more.p
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 3.2O. 4.O5, i 10,
6.uU. DIS. go. I.33, $50. 9.O3, $50.
"ln.2l. Hoo, HIP y. NJ. 5000 noon.
I2.''h, "lOO. l.4O. $50. 3.GO. 800. I ,nu
l.mitrl #l.1n. $500. SOFT. 600, 7oo
"S.o1. 1000 L. NJ, l2.O2 night. Sundays,
$50, LOO. l.lo. 500. DIS. S.25. go,
"ln.2l, l1.2o, Hip A. NJ. &l2.3O #12.35.
100. 100, G.imtcd. #4.11D, go. "5.5i,
6.;i1, lo2. $3.50. 1000 p. NJ. l2.O2 might.
%Dining Car.
For Boston, without change. 1880 4.
M'' weekdays and 500 Z. NJ, daily.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 \. NJ; daily, pittsburg. Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
rloj,.:25 a. I'l Il. daily for pittxburr and
Chicago. (No coaches to pittsburgI
Limited to two Buffet parlor Cars.
TO T.. NJ. daily. "Limitcd," Pitts
hl'rS, chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Gin
G en- A. louisville, and st. Louis. DIN
l2.23 =. VI. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve-
100 p. NJ. daily, pittsburg. Toledo
Chicago. Louisville (via Cincinnati), In,
dianapoiis, and St. Louis Dining Carr
"'-' - NJ uAllv. Iittsburg, Column
Louis. ~
500 p. VI. daily. Pittsburg and Chi
cago; for Toledo, except Saturday.
LOO /. NJ. daily. Pttsburg, Nashville
,Tln Cincinnati and Louisville), and
ll.2o p; NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chi
Gaso; daily for Knoxville, via Shenan-
doah Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex-
ccpt Saturday.
WEST JERSEY & sEAsHoRE RAILROAD.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
The Clutch Of Circumstances
BY E. G. WALTZ.


Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
When the wind swept the boat
across the waters. tossing it to and
fro in a mocking and mad glee, Carter
Starr had only the one thought-to
save his companion and himself. The
boatride was a mad escapade on the
part of both-a daring defiance OF the
old quarrel between her uncle and
adopted father, Belden Storms and his
own family. But when the fates thre"
Them together for fortnights so)ourn
at the sideside hotel, the two saw
humor in the situation that drove them
into follies and pranks undreamed OF
before.
He knew that she was pretty ana
an heiress. He knew that his own
fortunes depended upon the caprice OF
his grandfather. She admired him
with a woman's admiration, because
he was forbidden to her by every ira
dition OF the Storms family.
introduced by accident and among
strangers, the two laughed into each
others eyes and defed fortune ana
tradition. They met afterwards py
those strange accidents that seem ar
ranged for such cases, in the early
morning dip in the sea, in the hooks
of the long porticos, at night during
the pauses of the dance-and, on an
island party over the bay, in the dance
itself because 1t was safe enough. But
this afternoon had been utterly with
out precedent. He had strolled away
in his flannels for smoke and to read
while the hotel people mapped after
luncheon. And, in the shade of a
great rock, ne had CHANGED upon Eloise
Storms awake, alert, saucy and mag
netic. An hour later they went cut for
a sail over to Idle Rock. That was
the story-only they had not counted
on what might happen.
What did happen made them help
less, their boat disabled in a few mo-
ments, at the mercy OF a wild sea.
Then was the dreadful darkness of the
| tossing waters and binding rain.
| Eloise's red parasol went to and fro
toward the shore like gay buoy at
| the first gust And after it went her
| pique cap and his own soft felt, mere
! links in a chain of evidence in after
| hours.
1t was hard to say which was the
paler face in the first realizations of
the moment. But Eloise recovered
herself with the courage of her race.
I'VE shall be carried out to sea-"
He looked at her with trembling lips
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
"Folly. knew better than to dare

"Folly. 1 knew better than to dare
Fate So"
so did I. You must forgive me
A man should be wise"
"And woman discreet. What
would my uncle and aunt say now?"
He was knotting the rope about her.
We may never know. Now we
cannot be separated. II one browns.
the other will. 1t is just, is it not?
And 1t makes chances"
Il would not have it any other way
Who wants to go into the Unknown
alone?"
He rose up suddenly.
"Eloise, the worst is coming. Give
me your hand, no, hold to me. Sect.
She looked seaward and saw that
which made her Shrek and cling to
him.
Two hours later they lay somewhere
on the sand, still In terrible darkness
and the storm raging about them.
That they were alive seemed miracle.
When consciousness returned to him
the sea was washing their bodies.
He had dragged her higher onto the
sand and discovered that she was not
dead. Now her head was pillowed on
his shoulder and her face hidden on
his breast.
Where are we?"
4 do not know. We must wait for
light. 1t may be an island-it may be
the shore"
She laughed bitterly.
1T does not make much difference.
shall never go back"
why? 0, l know, I know!"
You do not know the Storms. l
am forever disgraced In their eyes. l
would rather be dead. I shall never
go back. Get me away somewhere and
let me disappear. l will work, any
thing, anything, rather than face my
uncle"
Her voice was scornful and dreary
enough. He smoothed her wind
roughened hair.
DO not think that l do not know.
| cannot see that my own case Is very
| different. l, too, have offended against
the unwritten laws. 1 also must bear
my punishment"
Which will be"
my grandfather never forgives."
'T know that WELL"
After long silence during which
the wind seemed somewhat less ter
rible, he said. In a low tone:
''But | will make 1t up to you"
How can you?"
Il can at least save you from the
worst"
"The worst" she shuddered.
81 can make you my wife"
you? And l was to make such
a great marriage
50 was I. Perhaps this Is one. W.
i can call it So"
She wrung her hands. II cannot &c
back alone. cannot But nothing
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
FIND WATER IN THE DESERT.
Plentiful Flow Is Struck in Mojave
Desert by Prospectors.

Plentiful Flow Is Struck in Mojave
Desert by Prospectors.
The Mojave desert, located in the
southeastern portion of the state has
long been regarded as dangerous to
life and valueless for any purpose,
says the San Francisco Argonaut.
True, it was known that the arid land
could be rendered fruitful by means
of irrigation, but there was no water
there and none could be obtained
without a heavy expenditure. The
only plan proposed that promised re-
lief was the construction Of immense
reservoirs In the mountains to retain
the storm water for q long distance
during the summer. This meant q
heavy initial outlay and neither the
state government nor the federal gov
ernment has as yet expressed will
ingness to incur 1t. Life on the desert
when not positively dangerous, is
crowded with hardships, but hardships
have no deterrent effect upon the
searchers for gold, and lately the waste
places of the desert have been invaded
by an army of prospectors for oil. The
theory upon which they proceeded was
that the Kern river oil belt extends
through the Mojave desert. Whether
or not there is any virtue in this
theory, the facts so far developed have
not justified it. No oil has been found,
but water in considerable quantities
has been struck and at the present
time this Is more valuable than the
oil would have been. Arteslan water,
If a sufficient quantity can be found,
| Is much better than the retained and
ditched storm water would have been,
since there is less expense for hand
ling and less loss from evaporation.
| Three wells have been developed al
ready. The third struck the water at
a depth of 1856 feet, which is much
more shallow than would be required
for an oil well. All Of them are said
to be "gushers," and the latest flows
215 miners inches. If the water belt
should prove to be permanent and ex-
| tensive rush to this region and
something very like land boom may
| be looked for.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
Beaueathed Son to Sister.

The queerest will ever probated in
the Monmouth County Surrogate's
office at Freehold is that of Mrs. An
ME Hartigan, who died at Everett, a
little village a few miles northeast of
Freehold. The chief, and in fact al
most the only, bequest in Mrs. Harti-
gan's will is her child, John, whom
she bequeaths to her sister, Maggie
Coyne. Mrs. Hartigan was the widow
o. Thomas Hartigan, who died about
two years ago, and her son John, a
lad about four years old, is her only
immediate relative. The will Is as
follows: 81 give my child, John Harti'
gan, to my sister, Maggie Coyne, as he1
own child until he becomes twenty,
che years of age. I leave his watch
and other jewels in trust of my sister,
Maggie Coyne, until he becomes II
age. If he should die before he be-
comes of age want them to go to the
said Maggie Coyne, her and her heirs,
forever. 1 leave her sole eXecutriS
and guardian for my child John"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30

"The improvement in weapons does
pot render the prosecution Of war
more difficult, as is contended in some
quarters" declared Sir William Mac
Cormac, President of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, in paper read
before the British Medical Associa-
tion. The character of gunshot
wounds has completely changed since
my experience in the Franco-P Prussian
war (when he was surgeon-in-chief to
the Anglo-American ambulance). Not
only has the severity Of the wounds
been diminished, but they are less
frequent. Only six per cent. of the
wounded die"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
Taking Aer Revenge.

Mrs. c. Newman of Campbell Park,
Chicago suburb, was building hand
some white stone house, when some
one discovered that the bay window
extended four feet over the building
line. Neighbors attacked her in the
courts, and the house had to come
down. She hungered for revenge. En-
gaging the services of an architect, she
began to put up a shanty on the site
that will squat as a reproach and an
eyesore. Campbell Park is beautiful
place. The shanty stands with its back
to the street. A man who never be-
fore had done any painting was hired
to smear it yellow. Then in local
paper appeared this advertisement:
Wanted, noisy family to occupy
new house; must be at least five boys:
red-headed ones preferred"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30

Professor Marshall, the English
economist, estimates that $500,0O0,0OO
is spent annually by the British work
ing classes for things that do nothing
to make their lives nobler or truly
happier. At the last meeting of the
British Association, the President, in
an address to the economic section,
expressed his belief that the simple
item of food waste alone would JUS
tify the aforementioned estimate.
One potent cause of waste, to-day, is
that very many of the women, having
been practically brought up in factor
les, do not know how to buy economi-
cally, and a-- neither passable cooks
nor good housekeepers. 1t has been
estimated that, in the United States,
the waste from bad cooking alone is
over $1,OO0,00O,OO0 a year!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
The Kaiser's Church Building Fad.

The kaiser of Germany has many
hobbies; the kaiserin only one, the
building Of churches, says the New
York Times. AS, however, she is con-
stantly indulging her taste for &C.
clesiastical construction, the matter Is,
financially at least, Of some Importance
to those who pay for her piety. There
is therefore, a certain good-natured
dissatisfaction with her extravaganza
Is this line. Taxpayers comfort them
selves with the thought that she might
spend their money in less praise
worthy objects. The feeling on the
subject was recently given expression
to in a comical manner at'the unveil-
ing of one Of the groups Of the statues
with which the emperor has decorated
the alley in the Thiergarten in Berlin,
known as the "Siegerallee. At the
close of the ceremony came the ma
tional hymn, Hell Dir i'm Sieger-
kranz," whereat every one, Of course
uncovered. Among the number was
a totally bald man, seeing whom one
of the street urchins present called
out: Hey, there's another vacant
spot for the kaiserin to build church
on!"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30

Professor Arlo Bates of Massa-
chusetts, is shocked by the enormous
Tumber of books published in this
yountry every year. We do not see
Thy he should be. Surely we have
yot to do something to fill the shelves
If all those new Carnegie Libraries
that are being built. Book-writing
has come to be a great national in
lustry, and this is no time to try
to check it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
THE DISMAL SWAMP.
The Home of Bears, Deer and Wild
Cows.

ho VI behTss lIeeT w Iu
Cows.
Weird and solitary and destitute OF
attractions to mankind is the famed
Dismal Swamp. 1t occupies billowy
plain some 40 miles in length by 2s
miles in breadth along the Atlantic
seaboard, extending from Suffolk, Va,
in southerly direction, we'll into the
bounds of North Carolina. Its deep
shades, great stretches Of brake and
its very solitude make it region oil
interest. To the naturalist and sports
man it has much to offer. In its silent
Businesses the black bear finds a home
admirably adapted to his protection
and in every way favorable to his in
crease. Here amid the dense growth OF
underbrush and timber he may live in
comparative safety. And there is per-
haps no locality in the whole eastern
United States of like extent which can
offer larger bear population than this
great morass. The white-tailed deer
is also an abundant denizen of the
swamp, frequenting the elevated parts.
In addition to the deer and bears
there is big game feature Of rather
unusual nature. The swamp abounds
in wild COWS. These animals, of
brown color and somewhat smaller
than the ordinary COW, having for
many years been under the peculiar
conditions of the swamp until they are
almost completely specialized, are ex-
tremely wild. They are descendants OF
cattle which many years ago wandered
into the Businesses and were lost to
their owner. Being no longer recog-
nized as property the sportsmen may
call game all that he may have the
prowess to shoot. Lake Drummond,
some ten miles from Suffolk, Va, is
the only great body of water in the
swamp. 1t is a beautiful sheet OF
water, of an oval contour, and fringed
with heavy growth of timber, mostly
cypress, white cedar and black gum
Its water is Of dark color, owing to
the decaying vegetation of the sur
rounding country, but is suitable to
drink, and possesses the quality of re-
naming pure longer than most other
water For this reason it is oftes car
ried to sea by sailors on long voyages
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-30
HOBNAII GILBERT.
ONCE FAMOUS THE PACIFIC
SLOPE.
He Took to Gambling and Fortune
Frownsd on HIm-His Peculiar Start
In Life One Thrilling Experience -
Died a.Few Days Ago

A career in which fortunes vagaries
played large part came to close the
other day when Homer Gilbert died
in poverty in his cabin In the Chino
Valley. Cal. Forty years ago this man,
who for a decade past has been pitt
ably decrepit being, was famous among
the gold seekers and fortune hunters
Of the Pacific slope for his phenomenal
luck He was known as Hobnail Gill
bert During the early part Of the
gold fever of 1850 he went to Califor-
MIA and for several weeks knocked
about San Francisco at odd jobs,
blacking shoes, peddling fruit, work.
ing in eating houses and along the
docks In the city. Everybody was wild
over the news of the wonderful wealth
that was washed from the earth in
the canyons and mountains. All who
could get away to the mines had left
the city, and there was great demand
for mechanics, especially carpenters.
Gilbert had no money for mining, so
he became a carpenter without days
experience. In q few days he had got
30 far in his new trade as to buy tools,
and in a month he was earning S12
day as a woodwalk builder among the
sand hills where is now the center of
business in San Francisco.
A Fortune in Hobnaiis.
One morning Gilbert read in news
DaDer of the arrival at San Francisco