davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money If it falls
to cure e. w. Groves signature is ON
ZACH box. ESQ. e-el-7n-tu-th
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

Mr.. VAN HOOSE TO LECTURE-Hon.
]. A. VanHoose, president of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association, will
deliver a lecture this afternoon at 8
o'clock before the students Of the Birm-
ingham Business College.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY-Pet
lions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday
by John Frye, Felix Bailey, Gus Brown,
Lucy Hams, Scott Harris, William Going,
Isaac Bryant.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

HELD OPEN MEETING-An open
meeting of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union was held at Fox's Hall last night.
Many visitors were present. special
programme arranged for the occasion was
carried out and the evening made very
pleasant for the union men and their
guests.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
A GREAT MANS IDEA.

(N7lENIUs, as Ruslzin defines it, is simply
a superior power Of seeing. Have you
W. the genius to see how important an
clement IN the success of your housekeeping
is the Use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work
1t does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America
today. 1t is harmless. Enbroideries, 1aces
and delicate stuffs should be washed only
with Ivory Soap.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES-Marriage IL
censes were issued vest erday to Mr..
Joseph H. VanVranken and Miss Rosa
Stillen; Mr.. Charles F. Faris and Miss
Mary Hubbard; Mr.. Wilmer d. Bennett
and Mrs. Ida Holt; Mr.. George Vincent
anc Mrs. Matilda Sanders; Mr.. Ernest
Lewis and Miss Susie Vista Munlu Mr.
Oscar Anderson and Miss Annie T. Beck
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

There will be library meeting of the
Epwortl League at the First Methodist
churoA Friday night. Miss Mary Hurd,
who is at the head of this department,
VIII preside An interesting and amusing
programme including a spirited debate
has been prepared.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05

The winter of the far north is not
wholly silent, although so little life is
manifest ut that season. a paragraph
from Captain koidewey's account of
his winters stay on the east coast of
Greenland makes this fact very clear:
All these movements of the ice-the
gradual crowding and pressing, bend
Ing and pushing. the breaking of the
masses of snow lying at the lice foot
do not go on nol5ciesaly, but are gen.
orally accompanied by certain sounds,
which are called the voices of the
ice.
Now We hear n low singing, splash
ing or grumbling, alternating with va
rious other noises, cracking and snap
ping; now it sounds irregularly from
great distance like confusion of hui
man voices, the changing din of
train or a sledging party, or you fancy
you hear the steps and voices of all
sorts of animals
There is charm in listening to these
sounds on still night
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05

Louis XVIII. of France, While recit-
Ing an ode of Horace 10 his chamber
lain one day suddenly stopped to take
a pinch of snuff and WAS annoyed to
find that lie had left the box in his
bedroom.
With Il low bow ia chamberlain
handed him his own box. and the mon
arch took Il good pinch from It, after
which he reclted the long ode To the
end. He then said to the chamber
lain:
You have Il poor niece. | believe.
Well, | like Your snuff 50 well that
propose. as token of gratitude 10
you, TO give Der the right TO open Il toy
store in the Tuileries. | will sign the
necessary papers this evening"
Thanks to this royal grant, the cham
berlain's niece conducted small but
profitable business until her death. in
1859. Her little store then became the
property Of the state, and ever since it
has been rented for about 400 francs
year.
Thus the French republic of today
owes portion OF its income to the
fact that Louis XVIII. appreciated
good snuff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05

degree, and has entertained many a
blue ribboner" in her kennels. She
possesses the finest Japanese spaniels
In the country. and is Vice President
of the Chicago Kennel Club.
When Mrs White invited a number
of her friends TO her home to see II
something could not be done for the
four footed friendless, she found enthu-
siastic support in her philanthropic
plans from the women assembled. She
argued that while there was cat hos
pItal In the city, homeless dogs were
unprovided for, and she proposed that
retreat for them be built. She offered
TO give up her intended visit to the sea-
shore TO perfect the scheme. The site
for the home has been selected and the
work of putting up the home will soon
be started.
Sick as we'll as homeless dogs will
be cared for. and the destitute dogs
Will be offered for adoption to any who
will promise TO care for them and treat
them as a canine pet should be treated.
Funds for maintaining the home will
be secured by subscriptions. Dogs
which cannot be cured will be made
away with painlessly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
The earn Nuisance.

An influence that seems to have a
very material effect upon the bass fish
ing in Lake Erie is that of the German
carp. 1t Is very generally believed
among sportsmen and fishermen alike
that the carp is to our native fish
as the English sparrow to our birds.
No one accuses the carp of having suf-
ficient enterprise to eat other fish-even
small fry-but 1t roots among the
spawning beds and is believed to de-
your eggs by the million.
| have heard this complaint about
Lake Erie. at the st. Clair flats and
along the bays of Wisconsin, showing
that everywhere in the lake region the
carp is held in the same disrepute. How
much truth there is in the stories OF
his spawn eating would be hard to
say, but it Is certain that carp are to
be found by thousands all about the
great lakes Some offthem are mon
sters in size and all root about the
banks of bay and bayou and the bot
tom of every shallow place.
Many small lakes have been entered,
says writer In Outing. and their wa
tiers turned from crystal TO mud color
by the roofing. There is no doubt that
they disturb spawn beds and do an i'm
mense amount of harm, whether they
are egg-lovers or not.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05

Take the city of London. 1t may
have some of the finest commercial
palaces in the world. riyaling those
Of old Venice herself. but look how
they are huddled together. There is
positively not the space TO appreciate
their design, their proportions. moi
their detail Compare the Champs
boulevards of Paris with our best
streets and squares and where are wet
or say the Ringstrasses Of Vienna,
or the Boulevard Andrassy at Buda-
pest, or, carrying our thoughts across
the Atlantic, to Broadway, Fifth av
enue. Riverside and Central Park,
New York; the Commonwealth av
enue, Boston; Victoria square, Mont
real; East avenue, Buffalo; Drexel
boulevard Washington avenue, or
State street Chicago; Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington or dozens of 9th
ers that might be named. Alongside
of these our Strand, our Whitehall,
our Victoria street, Regent street, Pic
cadilly, Park lane, Oxford street, etc.
are but wretched apologies for what
leading streets and thoroughfares
should be.
''If we except the Thames embark
ment Shaftesbury avenue and the new
thoroughfare that is about to be made
between the Strand and Holborn.
nothing OF an adequate scale to the
size and Importance of this metropo-
lis has yet been attempted. With the
dilapldated. rickety, old ramshackle
properties that we see In some of the
best and most central parts of London,
what is wanted is a general rebuild
Ing and improving scheme fixed after
mature elaboration by a competent
central authority specially constituted
by parliament, after consultation with
the chief local authorities and perhaps
the representative societies of archi-
lecture sculpture and engineering,
with a special regard to It's qualifica-
lions and fitness for the purpose.
This would be merely following
the example that has been set in such
capitals as Paris, Vienna and Wash
ington.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
CAPITAL MINING CLAIM
L. 5. Survey No. 1868.

Beginning at corner No. l, Variation II de-
grees f., whence the y. f. corner of
the location bears \. y degrees f.,
SOLO feet; whence the y. E. corner Sec.
10, 7. 3 n, Il. 2s f., NJ. d. NJ, bears y.
degrees IA minutes f., 6640 feet, "a
pine post AZ feet long, inches square,
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 1-l96s Thence 5. 45
degrees 81 minutes f.,
107.0 feet to corner No. >; on line 81, Sur
vey No. Al, Philadelphia Lode, s. Ia
degrees f., 63.1 feet from corner No 3,
pine post AZ feet long, 4 inches
square, set Is inches in the ground.
with mound Of stone, scribed 2-196S.
Thence 5. l6 degrees f. along line "a of
Survey No Al, 94.3 feet to corner No. 3,
whence the s. L. corner of the location
bears y. y degrees 80 minutes f., $500
feet, a pjne post AZ feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scrbed 1865.
Thence S. y degrees 30 minutes w,
5l6.7 feet to corner No 4, pine post ~
feet long, inches square, set Is inches
in the ground scribed 4-l9GS, whence
he'Discovery Cut bears n. 6l1s degrees
f., 1000 feet pine post A. feet long,
1 inches square, set is inches in the
ground, with mound OF stone, scribcd
Disc 1868. Thence :. 65 degrees 10
minutes W.
1910 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road.
( 5. As degrees f..
800 feet, Willow Gulch; y. IS degrees W..
26i.9 feet, corner No. ., identical with the
5. W. corner OF the location, "a pine
post AZ feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scrbed ; 1865 Thence y. Is
degrees % minutes w,
IA feet, Quartz Lode, feet wide. y. 82i.
degrees T.,
Lode Line No. |, Survey No. 81 aivc
Yankee Lode;
1910 feet Lode Line this survey. identical
with the lode line of the location. a
pine post "a feet long, 8 inches square,
set lsincheS in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1865; whence
the location notice and interior Lode
Line this survey bears y 65 degrees 10
minutes f., 26l.9 feet, pine post AZ
feet long, inches square, set Is inches
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
SMELLS of Cities.

\ famous English artist insists that
each city has its own peculiar odor;
that Il stranger can smeiir city-"the
great blended odor of he entire city
There is truth in his remarks. When
a stranger enters Munich, there is Il
smell rs of many breweries-a pecul-
lar, swedish, yet pungent odor of matt
not at all unpleasant TO II beer drinker.
After a day or two the smell is not re-
marked. but after the stranger leaves
the city the smell is distinct in his
memory; il eXerts Il spell: it urges nm
TO drop his work, To take the next
steamship. We have not been In Mu'
Mich for seventeen years, but that sweet
smell haunts us still. Paris has n pc
cuiarly individual odor; so has Lon
don, so has Berlin. so has Dresden
Boston no doubt has its own smell,
which is highly respectable, rather
musty, with II suspicion of old family
cockroaches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
ONCE Hours OF Reed.

H..l. Thomas b. Reed goes 10 Maine
occasionally and occupies his summer
home near Old Orchard Beach during
the warm months. He has become so
much In demand in New York that he
is often asked if he intends TO become
a permanent resident OF the city. The
way he parties the question is inter
esting
II fnd.' he said to a group OF
friends, that the financial Importance
of New Yorker is gagged by the earll-
ness with which he leaves the city or
the lateness of his return: his riches
are measured by the length of time he
stays away"
But how about yourself?" asked one,
well, he said. slowly, Il am still
keeping office hours" - Philadelphia
Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
DAMAGED BY VlOLlN-PLAYING.
Regular Vibrations of the Instrument
Make Trouble with Walls,


What force least expected does the
greatest damage to buildings?" is
question which representative of the
indianapolis News asked we'll known
architect The architects answer may
be surprise to those who do not I'M
derstand that 1t is the regularity of vi
bratlon that makes 1t powerful.
1t Is difficult to tell, replied the archi-
tect, but | will venture to say that you
would never expect ylolin-playing to
injure the walls of building. Yet 1t
certainly does. There have been in
stances when the walls OF stone and
brick structures have been seriously
damaged by the vibrations from VIC
lin. or course these cases are unusual.
but the facts are established.
The vibrations OF violin are really
serious In their unseen. unbounded
force. and when they come with regn-
larity they exercise an influence upon
structures of brick, stone or iron. or
course II takes continuous playing for
many years TO loosen masonry or to
make iron brittle, but IL will do Il In
time.
l have often thought of what the re.
suit might be n a man would stand ut
the bottom of n nineteen-story light well.
on the first floor of the great Masonic
Temple In Chicago, and play there con.
tinuously. The result could be more
easily seen there than almost anywhere
else, because the vibration gathers
force RS II sweeps upward.
A man can feel the vibrations of n
violin on an iron-clad ocean vessel. and
at the same time be unable TO hear the
music, 1t is the regularity which means
so much Like the constant dripping
of water which wears away stone,
the incessant vibration OF the violin
makes its way to the walls, and attacks
their soldlty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
in the ground, with mound Of stone.

IN the ground, with mound Of stone
-cribed Loe l. l.. less;
I5l.5 feet corner No. 10, Survey W. 81;
2lLO feet. corner No. 6, Identical with NV.
corner of location. a pine posi- IL feel
long. inches square. set Is inches IN
the ground, with mound Of stone.
Seribed 6-le6s on line - Survey Ne.
81. East ST Clair. Thence y. - degrees
- minutes E.:
1898 feet, corner No. 1, Survey No. 1853.
corner No. /, Survey No 81
PSI. feet, identical with corner No. 3. Sur
vey No 1853, porphyry stone l2xl0xs,
sci Is inches in the ground, chiseled
X-7-196S, IN the East track of the
Aurora and Benton Wagon Road in
Willow Gulch, ~ Is degrees w, a
Witness Corner, pine post 4 = feet long,
inches square, sci Is inches in the
ground. with mound OF stone, scnbed
W. {. 7-l96s, identical with Witness
Corner No ;, Survey 70. 1863, bears Y.
- degrees - minutes f., feet Thence
\, Y degrees 80 minutes f., 599.I feet
to corner Ne. / aud place of beginning,
containing 3.740 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
CHICAGO TO HAVE A HOME
FOR DESTITUTE DOGS.

Destitute dogs that have not the
comforts OF home will no longer be
given the short shrift of the city
pound in Chicago. owing to the minis
tratlons OF the exclusive set Of society
women. who have interested them
selves in the cause Of the lone lorn can
Inc.
Led In the movement by Mrs. G. A.
White, of Michigan avenue, 100 wom-
EN- will found retreat for CANNES,
called the Home for Destitute Dogs.
Mrs. White Is lover Of animals,
and the sufferings OF yagabond CANNES
appeal especially to her. She has her
self large assortment of dogs Of high
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
SAYS LONDON is SQUALlD.
Eminent English Architect Compares
1t with Cities in America.

A candid friend of London appeared
recently, says the London Mail. In the
person OF MIR. Trevail, the new presi-
dent OF the Society OF Architects. In
his presidential address at st. James
hall Mr.. Trevail said
"rhe impression that always pals
upon one when returning from either
the European or American continents
TO London is the wretchedly narrow
and insignificant looking streets. with
the low, mean. small shops and dwell
lngs 10y contrast with what we have
Just left behind us. Ii is OF little In
terest 10 be told just how many hun
dreds OF miles of the same sort of
thing London contains more than does
any other metropolis In Christendom
or elsewhere.
''The fact still remains in your mind
In a general sense that London looks
squald and miserable by comparison
and that feeling affects one for days,
until he once more gets seasoned into
the old haunts and relapses into that
comfortable frame of mind that. after
all, even the Strand and Chancery
lane, or Fleet street and Ludgate cir
Gus. with all their advertising abomi-
nations, look at least familiar and
homely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES
Ut The
- ELECTRIC" "CAPITALn AND "MoroB
MINING CLAIMS.


" ELECTRIC CAPITAL" AND "MoroR -
MINING CLAIMS.
L. s. Survey Nos. 1867 1868, 1869.
Beginning at corner No. l, Survey No.
1867. Thence S. 25 degrees f.,
66.3 feet, intersect line between Sec. 1920.
s. 2s7.4 feet from corner,
1000 feet, corner No, ?, Survey No. 1857
ON line Hip, Survey No. ~. Thence
s degrees IS minutes f.,
l0l.l feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. 1867
Thence S, y degrees 3s minutes W.
$50 feet corner No. l, Survey No. 1869, on
Sec. line, S. 425.4 feet from corner.
Thence S. % degrees E.,
77.9 feet, corner No. IL, Survey No. Y,
1000 feet Lode Line, Survey No. 1860,
1000 feet, corner No. ,, Survey No 1869
Thence $. - degrees IS minutes W..
$50 feet intersect line between Secs. 1920.
; $3.50 feet from corner;
17dl feet corner No. /, Survey Ne. lMS
Thence $. - degrees % minutes f..
1910 feet, corner No. 2, Survey No. 1865. ON
line 81, Survey No. H. Thence $ l6
degrees east, along line 81 Survey
No. ii;
27.5 feet intersect line between Secs 1870.
s. 1921 feet from corner;
9i.3 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. 1868
Thence 5. y degrees 3s minutes W.
1874 feet intersect line between Secs 1o-oO
$. sos feet from corner;
5id.7 feet, corner No. (, Survey No. 1865.
Thence $. 80 degrees 10 minutes w,
26l.9 feet corner No. >, Survey No. loGs
Thence y. 40 degrees % minutes W.
iii feet, Lode Line No. 1, Survey No. 81;
1910 feet, Lode Line this Survey;
l1l.5 feet, corner No. TO- Survey No.5i;
2liO feet corner No. ., Survey No. lg6S
Thence y s. degrees 10 minutes II.
2U93 feet, corner No. 1, Survey No. 1880
corner No. |, Survey No. 81. Thence
n p degrees W,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
INVESTIGATING "wATER CURE"
How such a Case WoHld BE Handled
Before a Judge and Jury.

Before JuuSc anu jury.
II the water cure" as practiced IN
the Philippines. were investigated in
open court by our judge. jury and wit
ness system here at home, says the
Ohio State Journal we might expect
a dialogue between the plaintiff and his
attorney. who begins the conversation
something like the following:
What is your namefs
'Jose Emilio de Songissimo."
(Of course the defendant would nj
once object 10 the witness having
name like this and the objection would
be notedl
What is your nationalltyY
Il am a Filipino"
NV hat Is yonr businessT
II am engaged in the insurgent bus'.
ness"
How long hive you worked at that
tradeg"
About three years
did you ever hear Of the remedy
known as the water eureY"
Yes, sir"
"From whom
"The United States soldiers"
Ibid they recommend it highlyr
"Yery"
For what maladiesf'
''lnsurgentitis."
did they prevail on you 10 take the
water curef"
Eyes, sir; six or seven of them pre-
vailed on me-
"Will you state plainly. Jose, to the
jury Just how this water cure was
administered?
THE soldiers bound me securely and
while five held me the sixth inserted
hose nozzle Into my mouth and turned
ON the water"
You mean to say. then, that this
water cure Is an internal remedy"
Both internal and external. sir; you
see, when my capacity was taxed TO
its utmost the water oyerfiowed and ran
down my neck and over my person"
"Why did you not protest?"
81 was too full for utterance."
"Will you please state. for the benefit
OF the jury, how much water you swal-
lowed. as near as you can judgeT'
II should say about two barrels"
(At this point the defendant would
object and an expert specialist on the
capacity of the human stomach would
be called on to testify.l
"Will you kindly state to the jury
what discomfort this caused you, II
any,
II experienced a moist sensation and
feeling of fullness that seemed to
border on the point Of explosion. This
was probably due to the fact that
am not accustomed to taking water in
such large quantities.
did the soldiers hold any conyersa-
tion with you while they were admin
istering the water cureY"
Yes, they asked me to tell all the
secrets | knew"
Did you do it?'
Certainly; told them all knew
and more, too"
did the operation impair your thirst
for water?"
Yes, | drank enough water on that
occasion to last me all summer"
THAT is all. Call the next witness"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
" MOTOR MINING CLAIM.
l.. :. Survey NJ. 1863.

Beginning at corner No. |, Variation Il de-
grees E., whence the \. +. corner OF
the location bears n % degrees b min
utes E., 202 feet y. L. corner See. 10,
r. ) y, r. 2s f., NJ d. NJ, bears \.
1850 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No.
1861, bears y - degrees - minutes f.,
25.9 feet, pine posi- AZ feet long, 1
inches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound Of stone, scribed
1859 Thence 5. % degrees f.,
Il o feet, corner No IL, Survey Ne. II, Last
Chance Lode; 1000 feet, Lode Line,
whence the lode line of the location
bears y. 70 degrees E., 1870 feet, pine
post AZ feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
OF stone, seribed l.. l.. 1863;
1000 feet to corner No. =, whence the 5. f.
corner of the location bears y. 10 de-
grees 30 minutes E., 1880 feet pine
post IA feet long, 4 inches square, set
IL inches in the ground, with mound Of
stone, scribed 2-1969. Thence 5. y de
grees 80 minutes W, 1864 feet, the
Location Notice and Discovery bears
" 81 degrees % minutes W, 1853 feet
pine post Az feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground
with mound of stone, scribed Loo. Disc
1869
1908 feet to corner No. 3, porphyry stone
12x10xs inches, set Is inches in the
ground in the East track of the Aurora
and Benton Wagon Road, in Willow
Gulcb, course S. Is degrees b., chiseled
X 3-1969; a Witness Corner, pine post
AZ feet long, inches square, set Is
inches in the ground, with mound of
degrees 10 minutes f., so feet. Thence
5. % degrees 10 minutes w,
52.6 feet to corner No. 4, identical with
S. W. corner of location with the cor
ner No. l, Survey No g. East st. Clair
Lode; pine post Az feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed 1859.
Thence n. % degrees w,
$50 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road
$. As degrees E., 10000 feet, Lode Line,
identical with the lode line of the loca-
ton, with lode line |, Survey No. 81, "a
pine post 4 u feet long, inches square,
set 18inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed L. l.. 1869, whence
interior Lode Line of this survey bears
y. 60 degrees 10 minutes E., 526 feet, a
pine post Az feet long, inches square,
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1869; cross Will
low Gulch, \. 10 degrees W,
1000 feet to corner No, }, identical with
the NV. corner of the location, with
corner No. 4, Survey No 81; pine
post AZ feet long, 4 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 5-1969 Thence n. to
degrees 10 minutes f.,
52.6 feet to corner No. i, identical with cor
ner No. 4, Survey No 1867, with corner
No. l, Survey No. So; a pine post AZ
feet long, inches square, set Is inches
in the ground, with mound of stone,
scribed 6-1969. Thence n - degrees
- minutes f.,
775.s feet, corner No. 1 and place of begin
ming, containing 3. 10 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
I,IsnIn,.

II there were no such thing as dis
play In the world. my private opinion
is. aud hope yea agree with me, that
we might get on great deal better
than we do and might be Infinitely
more agreeable company than we are
Charles Dickens.