davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

Darlington, Patten & Co, 100 900 bush.
els. James A.. Patten, $50 1000 bushels.
Attorney ]. H: Monroe for the defend
ants in addressing the court made sharp
.allusions to the complafnants having been
OF a speculative turn of mind and sold
something they did not have and which
they. did not have the means of obtaining
for delivery. He said It looked as II
the complainants we're trying to make
money by buying in property, at less
price tkan that for which. 1t had been
sold. - < Z ,s>5s " fS .sz ss4s4 - -,
Judge Chytraus before modifying the ore
der told the attorneysslh did mot con-
slider the injunction restrained the de-
ferdants from bidding. buying or selling
or refusing to,huy or sell July oats in the
pit from any, Of their accustomed business
operations aside from those In connection
with complainantsa ae1ss. s%3. IS or .E ssz
!. 1, There was practical lly noseffect from the
Injunction in the business in the oats pit
to-day. The ASSURANCE by Judge Chy-
traus2 that ordinary. business could be
done by the defendants aud other mem-
bers Of the board OF trade acted @as a
check against any early violent fuctua-
tions. A notice was posted on change
interpreting the court action as a dis
missaI, Of the Injunction against the board
of trade and stating that all business
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
THEIR CASE rs PITIFUL
shorts In Oats Appeal to the Court
for ProtectiOn.


u for Protection.
Chicago, July 81 3 The ban OF the courts
has been placed on the corner July
oats.
/, On application Of Waite, Thoburn Co.,
one Of the firu.s heavily short In the July
option, a temporary restraining order
was granted by Judge Chiltrus in the up
per court prohibiting James A. Patten and
associates from continuing corner in
new July oats and from bidding up the
price of the cereal or calling for further
margins. This is the first time that
shorts have resorted to the courts IN 9
dilemma like the present, and the injunc-.
tion came as decided surprise.
The Injunction runs against Carrington,
Patten & Co., Patten Bros, and Bartlett,
Frazier & Co. Default on 5000, 900
bushels Of short new July oats, lawsuits
and action by the board Of trade are evf-
IDENTIFY the results of the Injunction. Cor
'nered and unable to secure new July oats
wherewith to meet thir contracts, the
dealers who are short appear to have
practically thrown UP their hands
We have nothing left to do but to de-
fauIt,p said one of the nnfortunates.
!. Those III control Of the corner will not
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

It Is the Finish

Mayor Ames resigns. -
Colonel Fred Ames duty chief Of police.
Thus ends the drama which the action has been
swift and thrilling. = u ! ~ ste.
been tragedy The good name Of Minneapolis
has n and all the esisterhood OF
Private regulations havs been
smirched las well. =. p 5e:t - - 81 50.
BY his Albert Aonzo Ames, the recipient OF
obloquy than muntctpaNty ever
heaped upon single Individual what TO
prove distressing conditions which have
his sstewardship t..sazs4.ss 81
While the mayor being absents- execu-
to shrk the duty made possible TOR him 70 perform the
OF police. III :srl~Y
Acting Mayor carry this wish Of Mayor
Anaes question authority Colonel Fred "
Annes cannot appeal the authority lies somewhere be-
tween Powers, and both favor the
removal r. t1S r. -s-E I.Iz'Z IS SIX
There changes in the police departmentthe
reduction many the high titled ohcers-which
is anxious to made Dr. Anes is willing
to bear responsibility Of making the reductions
they city nearly $4,000 before Jan but
hitch In the roll revision. the doeA
Minneapolis time before Sept and
exercise his right. ~ -rtz-E ss5 -
To-days developments promise the reinstatement
reorganization regime police department This
peace in and disposition to retrieve moth
eaten reputation. - ~ 5=E-'> :.J%-ss->&r,E
The county authorities insist that DR.. Arnes must be
tried Among his friends there is feeling that, having
thus Withdrawn, he will not be bothered
II the object OF the municipal investigation ito
Minneapolis" has been said. that OBJ
ject has been accomplished =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
THE PINE LAND

The ChiTpewa List Approved by the
Acting Secretary.
Fror. The Journal Bssreau. Room A5, Post
building, Was'tis.aton.
=. Washington, July 31.-Acting Secretary Of
the Interior Ryan to-day approved list OF
about 225000 acres of land in the ceded por-.
tions of the Chippewa reservation which have
been classified as pine land under the pro-
visions OF the Nelson and Morris acts. He has
directed Land Commissioner Hermann to
turn the schedules over to Clifford Pinchot,
forester Of the agricultural department. who
will select 100000 acres of forestry lands pro-
yided for in the Morris act. After he has
designated the forestry lands. all but S per
cent OF timber on them is to be sold.
w. w. Jermans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
STANFORD NEWELL AT II1NcH

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July s1-President
Roosevelt lad as guests at luncheon to-day5
Adolph Sochs and Stanford Newell, United
States minister to The Hague who is in this
country on leave vi absence He called mere
" to pay his respects to Mr. Roosevelt. x
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

rs sUfeHBE ON A WAcoUTA FARM.
Special to The Journal
Red Wing, MINI, July 31.lCharles Thor
berg, temporarily. staying at his mothers
farm in Wacouta, below this city, committed
suicide by shooting himself. Dependency was
presumably the cause. - +slsa 4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

(Full details of the rioting and bloodshed at
Shenandoah and the calling out Of the troops
will be found on page os this paper)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

sell, but tell us to go into the pit and
buy. II we should do ozthe prices would
70 up into the clouds. IA dollar q bushel
could easily be exacted, as the receipts
of st andard new oats will not fill our con-
tracts" 10y -. -. -: fz}. - y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
REcIPnoclTY lN oERMANY.

The committee Of The German
Reichstag. which Is drafting new
tariff law. is progressing very slowly.
owing 90 its cumbersome makeup,
but expects to have a bill ready for
its FIRST reading by the 18th inst. and
to adjourn IN a month. The nine pollt
Ical parties each have representatives
on the COMMITTEES. and are allowed to
change their members az often as they
wish. AS there Is a liberal compensa-
ton provided for each member. the
changes are very frequent. and very
embarrassing, as each new recruit
feels that 10 earn his salary he must
make a long speech. Only one or two
representatives OF each party have
been In continuous attendance.
Now that the work Of drafting a bill
Is drawing TO a close. a Berlin dis
patch states that the government is
dubious OF is passage in any sym
metrical form, and would rather let Il
fail entirely The idea OF reciprocal
commercial trade Is growing IN favor,
and the government prefers to use the
present tariff az a basis. and deal With
the United tsates and other countries
directly.
The committee has collected great
mass Of material from the American
tariff debates. and every proposition
from free trade 10 to a prohibitiye rate
10 supported by facts, figures and ar
guments that have done service In this
country. The American literature on
the tariff Is practically inexhaustible,
and is a great source Of information
for such committees as that now in
session at Berlin
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
the DAILY JOURNAL
nY HoFER pRoTnERs.

Daily One Year, e4.o0 IN Advance.
Daily Three Months, e1.0o IN Advance.
Daily BY Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. 800 ln Avanoa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
A WILD COAST REGION.

For the hunter and fisherman and
explorer there ia not more fasclaat
ing region than Yaquina bay along
down the coast to the California line
II is land Of wild scenery and inter.
minable forests.
Rauchors have made openings here
and there but they are far apart The
mail ~ carried most Of tho way and
IN places roads are built
strong party OF men are reported
to have begun work on a road around
Cape Perpetua on the 11th OF this
month, thus making connection with
the government road from Florence
70 Hoceta Head lighthouse. and max
Ing Il possible 10 drive from waldport
TO San Francisco along the coast. save
and except the ferriage OF various
bays. and perhaps hair mile of road
on Lincoln county's side OF Perpetua,
which win be buiIt--when7 Heceta
lightkoeper says over 400 people reg
lstered At that lighthouse last year.
There will be a railroad down the
coast az some time IN the future but
n Is not likely 10 be built In this gen.
Grafton. Such n railroad would have
a great tourist travel and numbering
and dairy trafilc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

vision Tor the ultimate discharge OF
which the ordinary revenues Of the
island of Cuba after defraying the
current expenses Of the government
shall be inadequate"
Il IS entirely possible that the loan.
which means the beginning Of the end
Of Cuban financial stability, viii be
prevented BY President Roosevelt
Soon Il will be plain b those agri.
cultural interests which fought against
the decent treatment Of Cuba on the
plea that they were defending Amerl-
can producers. that they were playing
ali The time into the hands Of those
against whom they we're N supposed
antaeonlsm President Roosevelt and
the administration had mapped out a
policy that was honorable patriotic
and best for all true American inter.
ests. The safe and right altitude on
this Cuban question, which, in rs main
features. Is in no sense a party mat.
ter. was to follow the lead Of Presl.
dent Roosevelt Il 10 a subject that
cannot be dismissed or forgotten. u
will have to be talked about through
the pending congressional campaign.
and II will have to be brought up when
Congress meets hgain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

Who are tho Oregon nenator.malS.
ersl Certainly not the newspapers Of
general circulation. Tho candidates
they have supported have been Dc.
feated with one exceptions Mr.. -.
mon
u A. not the political bosses who
make ihe senators They are mostly
busy trying 20 set tho once. each fog
himself,
Tho federal oiieeholders now In OF
noe are probably the most potent fac.
tor In dciermlnlng who shah be the
next senator from Oregon.
The ist.clasa ofnces. IKE collector
and marshal the biz poslolace incum.
benia and attorneys Tor the timber
land corporations 50 far 10 land
the prisN
Among these Is ex-senator Mcnnde,
now 81 Louis fair commissioners. who
Is said 10 have sec out of Mltchoils
way the last time. and not only turned
over some votes but a eood.siaco
sack
Judge kincald. % lane county
named number o. senatorial aspl
rants ia an article reprinted here. hul
left out the ono man he would like
beat "a aoo eiected Jonathan nourne
and he ls q candidate lf conditions
aro just rsht and the weather IA
vorahle Ne has perhaps sho strong.
eal array ~ talented senAiormakers Ia
hia wake % any possible aspirant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

To the seaslde and Mountain Resorts.
Tickets are now on sale AZ all South
ern Pacific and Corvallis 4 Eastern
r. r. oflces. through 10 Newport and
YaQuina az reduced rates Southern
Pacific trains connect with 9 a r.
AZ Albany and Corvallis. All ticketa
good for return until October 10. 1902.
on June z3 the @. q 4. trains from
Detroit began leaving there az $3.50 a.
ln.. meeting the Bay train a. Albany
at noon.
Passengers for Detroit. Breltenbush
and other mountain resorts can leave
Albany the same afternoon. reaching
Detroit In the evening. Tickets are
on sale from Albany 60 Detroit al
$500. and from Corvallis al t325, good
for rsturn until October 10Th, with
privilege 20 get on train al any point
east Of Alln City.
The Southern Pacific Company have
nOw on sale round "trip tickets from an
9oihts on their lines In Oreeoa 20
either Newport or YaQulna. with privi.
leee 20 return via either East or West
side divisions. IN connection with
the g. q H. three-day Sunday excursion
tickets. good going Saturday and 10.
turning Monday. are also on sale at
very low rates from All s P. and Q.
a II polntA
Fuii information can Be obtained as
% raies. tine tables, etc. by appllca,
tion to any 8. r o. g. q - aEent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

A Portland paper says Senator
Mitchell is HOME"
Salem people at Newport enjoy tho
band having an outing.
Salem needs expansion. and municl.
pal water and light plants.
The king is safely crowned, and
should be now given rest
Beware OF the friend who tells you
how good you are.-George Ade.
sss
That II about the slzo OF New Jer'
aey-to wage war ON mosquitoes,
Il - said tho man who finally faced
Tracy had been initiated In the Elks.
The salvation needed for this world
In many cases is the saving sense OF
humor
sss
Two acres OF strawberries will em.
pioy twelve persons about two months
In the year.
sss
The man who goes 70 the seaside,
and shoots everything no sees Is an
amphibious nuisance
sse
The king IL crowned, Tracy Is buried
and The Journal Seaside Outing con
teat h a thing OF the past
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
YOUR APPETITE

snvariably tells the conditions Of youi
Iton0sch. II you do not eat heartily
and enjoy Il, yOnr stomach ie ont Of or
der. Try few dosss Of Hostetter's
Stomach Biiters and notice the Inn
provement. Your appetite will return
your food will bo properly dieeated, and
your health In general will be better
10 cures Beichine. Insomnia. Head
ache. Indigestion Dyspepsia and Con
efioafiOn,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
WHAT IS THE USE

OF suffering from Indigestion II you
eat what you want, Cf Of starving your.
self to avoid such distress? Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
viii digest your food perfectly. and
free you from all the dlsagreeable
symptoms OF indigestion and dyspop.
sla. Eat what You Ike az any time,
and take an Acker tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed Your money win
always be refunded II you are not sat
isded. Write to ua for q free sample.
w. n. Hooker q Co. Buffalo, n Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

Il seems Ne shall not only pgevenl
cuba from roallling revenues ont q
hog SUGAR erop bul Ne shall nol allow
her 20 help herself such Is the TRAN
scendant Wisdom of rongresa
cahAs attempt go borrow SSk.O00.,
oeo, and ereale a beaded Indebted
nees 70 ,hai amonnt has called allen.
sion % the provision ~ the Plasl
amendment which glycs lbls coantsy
authority 10 Interfere la such caso&
fhe provision reals, Thai said
gcubanl soscfument shall uot assume
~ conlFact any public ohlleailon to
pay ne lnleresl upon which. ana a.
nake reasoonhle shaking find pro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,

Young Republican" haG better
look a leedle oud." or some managing
editor win be picking him up for an
editorial writer He has but one de-
fect-too much food for thought
most people want you % think out
their thoughts for them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

The three men who finally faced
Tracy now need q Tracy 10 hold M
the Oregon Legislature for their re-.
ward
The accusation has been brought
against Governorelect Chamberlain
lately that he is such an awful good
fellow.
senator Carter Of Jackson county,
made good business speaker. and
would make good president Of the
senate
II Is cheaper for the railroad man
ayers to meet the farmers. and meet
them half way. than % meet the pro
fessIonal Legislative lobbyist
There are sutl few people who
seem to think in place OF expressing
original views The Journal ought 70
Join the universal fiatter army.
sse
There Is a decided revival Of fistic
propcnsities among some Of the prom
inent national politicians They prob
ably use the argument that Is handi-
est for them.
sss
a month at the seaside with your
delicate children Will make them
brown and stout Besides this there
is some satisfaction In having the
children, to say nothing about saving
doctor bills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
DEATH or PRESIDENT BEARD.
attFAp

SHEAR,
All Iowa mourns the death of Dr.
i3eardshear. as all Iowa has hoped
against hope for the past four weeks
that he might recover. He was so big.
30 wholesouled. 80 generous. his
handshake was 10 hearty. his enthu.
siasm 80 contagious. he had done such
a wonderful work In building up what
Secretary Wilson had battered the
pride of the state by declaring was the
greatest agricultural college OF this
country. n not ~ the world. he had
come 90 close 10 tho hearts OF the
teachern OF the state--no man over
stood higher In their affection--th there
were 20 many reasons why his death
at the early axe OF 81 was untimely--
II Il IL proper 70 speak of death as
untimely--t that the state camo 20 share
20 some extent his own confident be.
lief that In some way be might yet be
spared but his task was anished.
and In the rounded maturity OF hts
powers. and At the zenith of his fame.
he was called upon 20 ouit bis life
work.
A. an educator he built up far
moro than aectarfan reputation az
President Of Western college at Tole
do-,he United Brethren church
school He ceased 10 be a preacher
and became a great leader in college
work.
Ho WAS for years president OF the
state teachers association and was a
man who far transcribed the bound
aries OF his denomination IA his per
Honal and political Friendships
Such men are raro and when found
arc seldom got into the public service
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

n you desire a good complexion use
Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink. Il acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. % cents and 80 cents. Money
refunded II Il does not satisfy you.
Write TO w. II. Hooker q Co. Buffalo,
N. y. for free sample. ID. J. Fry,
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
CQNIaIis& s&EasteTnR.R.
Time Gard No. 20.

ITuInU u UUU UIIINW n NHIN1E1I =
time 10 connect with the 8. p. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before de-
parture OF 8. r. north bound train.
Train No. connects with the 8.
p. trains at Corvallis and Albany CIV
ing direct service to Newport and ad-
jacent beaches.
Train for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany
at 1900 D. m. after the arrival OF the
Southern Pacific south bound train
from Portland, reaching Detroit At
5:45 .. m.
For further information apply 10
EDWIN STONE.
J. Turner, Agent. Albany. Manager
Il. II. CrOnise. Agent Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
Housekeepen

should know where to buy the best
and most wholesome bread and pastry
The Pioneer Bakery is the faVorit'
place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

nap Market.
Hops-l0JI--I9(g10e, contracts lT}te
FlOnr.
Flour--t9 7oGet Dbl.
Psfafoes Appies. Etr.
polatooa-ola 90 sew 7Sc
Onions, f1.T5 10 t1-N per 100 lbe.
Dried rruiio
Dried apploe-051 Gob.
Italian pruues 40s 10 bOs-3& 20 so
Petite Prunss AOa 70 bOs.-s16 @4c.
Big hr-t8 q t32S
Second Srowth-t2.50.9S2 rs
Ash--9a6O.
BODY Oak--f4 90.
Pole oak-tf.Oo.
Cedar poats-o 10 l0c.
Balm wood--ta 90 and $500
nlfss, Pens andFun
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No. 2-oo,
Cali skins-466c.
aheop--76c.
Goat sklns--2be 10 tl.O0.
Gray iox-25 10 Soc.
Coon-iO 10 t0c.
Mink--2Sc 20 tl.26.
Oltsr- el 10 IS.
skunk-l0 10 SC.
huekFat-~l 10 Sc.
Wll6oat-lO 10 16c.
wheat. osis nc.
Wheat SOC.
Oals-Sic
Rarlsy-fl0 par ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, tI,f0.
Live Diesk markei.
sleere--SlA 0Skc.
C0wa-803k
sheep ts.6Ogross 10 $500
Dressed Veal-okc
Hogs, alive-Bh BIC
nOEa, dressod--dlS
wool and Aobalf.
Coarse WOOL lac.
Flno-itc.
Mohair--26c.
Hay. Pssd. EK.
Raled ehsat--gF 90. 10 ~.
CloVar-at
Feed bsrisy-.tlt@elb per ton
BrAn-tis 30
Shorls-t20.
Flour, Wh0leuall--e1 65.
nalFy aa1 crs9megy Pro1ucta.
Dairy butter-loc.
CfeAmery-11A
etofe-lb8foc.
FiFul.class coantFy. per roll-t0e.
Cream 90 creamery, pan skimmed-
ice.
Separator skimmad-lJc.
Slslnert MaIkeL
Chiokans-S
spTing 10 to l2ke
kkat per doaan. tlc.
PORTLAND MARKET
PonElANn. Aug "A = Wheai Wan
Walla, o38ot0
Yloal- PogtlAnd, hosl grades ta0tg
a. %. Grahaz t1e59t9 ID
oais-- Choloe White Al .0O0 tl.o6.
Barley leO a lf1 50 pei toa.
Au1tuli hrMn, 4l94flG.
hay nmothy~~4 4l10tit Per con
Onions- Al o04tl 70 per cenlel
Polaloea lbe peF eenlal,
Butter Best dairy, le8lec; lsnp,
eFesmeFy Nan1l lse iAaoFe ~ q tssA
NHTa-ogeEoa, ranch 80 q "a
F0ullFy~ Chlckana. mixed W % q
a. 5os h6na 81 %, sankey's, live u 0la&
Mutton SiFotn. 50
Hoes~ 0ross eAe.
hool-liroos 302St.
Nenf-r0roa 1c d s. ~,
Wool- VALLEY, rs q iscns RAtesp
lra1on. 9olle NohaiF. A8gleh,
Hidaa IgY hldea. 81 nound1 and %
gaIda. itc q ItA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

The travelling library IL fast becoming
an important factor in public education.
IL meets needs that cannot otherwise he
supplied in remote homes aud scattered
populations. II carries books 10 people
who cannot afford TO buy them.
The plan was originated in Scotland
In 1910, and IL was FIRST tried in this coun-
try in 1891. In 1863 the Boston Alba
ny railroad installed the FIRST corporation
system. But 10 Australia iu ls6a the
idea was first fully applied, and "a Is in
full operation there to-day. IL was not
until 1893 that the State Of New York
started her 6rst travelling libraries. and
nov that populous state j. fairly per
meatcd with such libraries. Books arc
thus carried into every hamlet TO the
farmer. the houseSifc, the mechanic, the
student. the professional man
In 1863 Michigan adopted the plan.
appropriatinc $4,000 for that purpose
In iS96 Iowa appropriated - O1o 10 car
~ books 20 secluded communities. and
Ohio's appropriation o. that year was a
like amount. Wisconsin. New Jc.sey
Delaware. Indiana, Kansas, Maine. MIN
ncsoia Pcnnsvlvanis. Vermont. No"raskn
Idaho aud Washington in turn adopted
the system. each voting b. 10 from 81 ,'n'
10 $4,000 year.
Already MARYLAND has adopted the sys
tenn. the last Legislature having votc'
s. 900 for the establishment Of travelling
libraries, and Sl.U0 annually for then
/ support The women Of other Southeri
States ate az work. lor 30 Is through ct
forts OF woncu's clubs that books ar
carried 20 isolated homes. Each travel
ing library is iu a case holding from g
10 100 yolumcs-stronE wooden case
4 provided With shelves. handles. doors am
locks some conditions have TO Tee met
but they arc not oncrous, and in ono cas-
| in Wisconsin the milkman acted as iihrt
| riau, dealing out 1ahulum 40 we'll as Oh
| tactical nuid. The next Alabama Lcgi-
! iaturc will bee askcd Co consider the qucs
tion. and there are many reasons why
start should Doe made Boa this state in iu
carrying of books Go remote rural DIS
tticts 70 o. a. system well adapted 90 Oh
4 need. oi this tc.--hermngham Age
Herald
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
WHICH HAVE THE
HARDEST LOTT

Girls sometimes wish they ~cte men,
hut The troubles Of this world 'ass shoat
equally divided.
gid has TO pin her bat 90 her head,
hut MAJ often has to chase his into the
middle OF muddy street.
A riri can put on all The coiors OF the
rainbow aud losk like bird Of paradise,
A saan masi wcSr plan cloths sad look
very ordinary.
A gih can put on tso-gaiuea hat and
"a is called taste. A msn may wear =
hsif-guiuea one bot "a eill be called ex-
traVsgancc.
girl can be ~ All the year around
sna she gets the syu.pathy Of ali Who
tno~ her. bat man sisiilariy placed -
told hs y lazy.
A giS cas- break oe an engagement aud
be free 81 oace. bst assn esR be saee for
breach Of promise ADD tegsArd.--Ex.
change.