davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
DO 1t Now.

Here is paragraph which should
be emblazoned everywhere says one of
our eastern exchanges. 1t ought
TO be an inspiration to everybody
three of the simplest words in the
book Of Webster. Yet, when united
as they are above, they form one of
the most important foundations Of
character There are other essential
qualities that help-will power, per-
servance, Self-contrOl, patience and
courage--but "Do 1t Now" means
work, and work means character
building Look up the past life of all
successful, Selfmadc men, and you will
find that they have toied from early
boyhoUd. They may have stumbled
many times, but have picked them
selves up and went bravely on.
Labor is one of the blessings which
God gave to us, and those who are
obliged to work for an existence in
this world are to be congratulated.
They need no sympathy specially
those whose labor is lightcned by love,
they are happy oneS-but humanity
has always nurtured the idea that God
cursed man 10y compelling him to
labor
You, dear reader, may be an employe
in some store, olicc or factory: you
may have task before you, or pos
sibly several; you may be pushing these
duties aside, hoping that they may be
taken from you and given to someone
else or your mind may be wandering
down the valley of Whatstheusc, where
the Lackaday flowers bloom and the
SOmetimeOrother scents the air
Wake up. Concentrate your energies
do the most dimcult task you have
first, and "Do 1t Now
II you have been pIodding alonl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Instead of the republicans giving
long dissertations on "how it was
done" and 81 told you So it seems
the great democratic newspapers and
politicians are thoroughly engaged in
explaining the causes that led up to
their overwhelming defeat. If the
whole lot will but stop and admit that
the result was due largely to the over
whelmning numocr of republicans,
they will hit it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
Franklin.

!. b. Nash, of Franklin, has been
quite sick for some time, the difficulty
being erysipelas in the face. He was
confined to his bed for seven days.
Robert Dowdle, one Of our respected
citizens. is very low and is not expect
ed to live much longer
The Franklin day and Sunday
schools are progressing nicely.
The farmers are now busy blowing
and sowing for another crop next sea-
son. Prosperity has peen our portion
for some time past, and we thank the
Lord.
The election passed of quietly in our
county. Both parties were strenuous
in advocating the principles which
they believed were right, but every
thing was presented in a good natured
way. Now that the election is over,
we should settle down and give our
attention to business. 1t is to be
hoped that the various men elected to
office will prove worthy the trust i'm
posed upon them. Let us forget the
past and join with all officials in an
effort to make the most of things.
Let US uphold the lawsof the nation,
and may we ever remember that unity
brings strength. May the yictors and
yarQuished feel as neighbors and
brethren should feel
MORE ANON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
LOQan'S Rank.

What's the matter with Logan?
Its alright, and according to the lat
est report of the receipts of the larger
postotlices in the State easily ranks
as the third city in Utah. We have
long believed this, yet are glad to
have this direct carroboration. The
gross receipts of the Presidential
offices are reported as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

others: that disposition which radiates
life, good cheer, happiness, and turns
thistles into roses, thorns into laurels.
II things 90 wrong, why make them
worse by permitting the soul to be-
come cmbittercd?
Life is beautiful, grand, glorious
no one has the right to feel sad and
oppressed. Though all adversely
come. still the brightness will eclipse
the sorrow if the soul is but open to
receive it. What's that little screed
of James Whilcomb Riley's? 1t runs
something like this:
If every cloud has a silver
lining,
I'll wear mine wrong side
out
To see them shining.
We give this with apologies to the
author, but isn't it beautiful senti-
ment? Let's be cheerful; let's look
happy and try to feel happy and we
will make others so and it will finally
become constitutional with us. This
is an obligation we owe ourselves and
others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Just Il few days before election Tom
Taggart was positive that Indiana
would go democratic, and after
Bryan's whirlwind tour through the
state, the free silvcrite himself said
there could be no doubt about the
state going for Parker. The result
proves that neither of these gentlemen
was a prophet, nor even son of a
prophet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

When it comes to satisfaction over
the result, we wonder whether any
body is really more pleased than VIM.
J. Bryan. The result proves the
truth of his many assertions in regard
to Parker and the effect the com
promise platform would have.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance

Mr. Bryan and Mr. Watson will now
proceed to do a little recognizing,
That is one great trouble with the
democratic party 1t changes its
policies so often that the people never
know where to find it..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

We carry the best grades of all kinds
of teas and are able to suit all in taste
and pncc. Give US trial. Cache
Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

1t is seen that Logan citizens do
800 more business with Uncle Sam
than does Provo. At , cents per, this
means that Logan business men and
citizens mail 10000 more letters every
year than does our rival on the south
As general thing letters indicate
volume of business. Travelling sales
men are always enthusiastic over Log
an in comparison with Provo, and
this in addition to the report on post
Office receipts gives us every reason to
believe that we are the third 1T in
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Issued Twice-a-wcek. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered October q 1902, at Ogan
Utah. as secOnd-ClaSs matter. under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
HOPE TO SOLVE MYSTERY.
Kno1c Name of Woman U'hoSe Body
Vas Found Near Hampstead.

Mneola. Long Island. Sept I7--District Attor-
ney Niemann said to-day that he was not yet pre-
pared 70 say whether not the woman whose
body was found in the woods Greenfield Gem
etery last April the victim Of foul play. lie
said that the OF the woman was known TO
him. and that she belonged to a respectable fam
ily. living in Brooklyn. When the body found
IL was learned that the would soon have
become mother Mr.. Niemann said that the name
OF the author OF the woman's trouble wss also
known "a him. and that he algo>a member OF
a respectable Brooklyn family.
The District Attorney further said that he
thought he knew the person who the letter
containing a 500 hill pay for buryinE the body
but ho declined say whether that person
the man 10 whom he had previously referred. The
had had another child. Mr.. Niemaun said.
but, according 20 the Information obtained by him.
she had bcen married.
Professor Walter II. Kent. a BROOKLYN chemist.
testified ~ tho inquest that he had snalyZed the
stomach and contents. and had discovered the
presence OF carholic acid.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DEPEU, FOR GOOD ROADS,
He and Cmnneen address CrO7cd at
Ontario Far.

c-.a,,e,e Y Sent 1z-Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew and Attorney General Cunneen aoor esSeu
a great crowd to-day at the Ontario county an
They were introduced by State Senator John
Raines.
Mr. Cunneen spoke first lie cOntrasted the nara
ships OF pioneer life in Western New-York one nun
dred years ago with the privileges and adVahtases
enjoyed by the people there to-day. and ascribed
the progress to tho character of the government
founded by the Revolutionary fathers rather than
to the country itself its climate or It's people 4hls
government, he continued secured 20 people OF the
State and the nation freedom of conscience ana
freedom of opportunity and he urged that the duty
Of the people to-day to guard against eVlis
that might threaten those principles. He said tnat
il through legislative favortism individuals or cor
poratons depressing the people, the latter hau
the remedy in their own hands and should use H.
In closing Mr. Cunneen said that he had no sym
pathy with the hppant way in which public officials
were often treated. II YOU would improve 'he
public service he said. speak we'll Of public ser
wants; dignity them until they are proved 10 oe un-
worthy. Then drive them out in disgrace.
Senator Depew declared that the cher danger
threatening the country to-day was that OF specu-
lation. by which fictitious values were given to
American products and they We're shut out OF 1or-
eign markets Notwithstanding the fact that Amer
ican railways were transporting farm products
AT fourth the of that service IN 1870 and
at little more than one-fourth its cost in Great
Britain to-day. he said. he welcomed the trolley as
a feeder of the steam roads and predicted that the
latter would be equipped with electricity within
ten years
While steam roads and electrical lines have been
brought almost perfection he said. the peo-
pies roads the common highways. of which there
are seventy -four thousand miles in the State. ara
most Of them in about the same condition as they
when the rugged Continentals marched over
them. The State of New-Yorl had done nothing
state Improve the condition until It passed the
Good Roads bill in Is9s
Senator Depew favored bonding the State FOR
highway Improvement. advocated by the State
Good Roads Convention. He also strongly favored
the Brownow bill. by which the national govern
ment for three years would contribute S.0o00O an
nuahy Tor the encouraS SeTnent OF good road con-
struCtion
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

French government felt themselves aggrieved they
could have secured recognition for tneiT plea ps
much less aggressive action. and II they were
earnest in the desire secure an amlcaple settle
ment Of the whole question they couIo nave as
regarded the protests of the Breton fish merchants
and effected private arrangement WIN tne BriIS 1
government. But the sentiment OF the GretOn
ports is said TO be- and that of St Pierre NlqueLon
certainly Enthusiastically IS in favor OF tne hlAIIiIs
of the treaty. and that the French Ministry has
tr1,ckIed to this sentiment 1t certainty mas nt
argues badly for the reception the agreement VII!
meet when il comes TO a vote before the Chamber
at Versailles next month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

EMPLOYMENT UNION. select helm Tor
cOUatry and city. private families ana
hotels. DAVIS & BRIGHT. J. 6U7 Broad
way Telephone 8 291 18th So
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

WANTED. Experienced reading ro,ica "A
yertisinS esnvassers; must have excellent
references; commission. Address X
BOX 2. Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MEN everywhere copv lafter.
home evenings; So 81 week Send A..
dressed envelope for particulars MANA
GER. Dept. 5 ll6. Box i.4II. Philadelpbis
Penn. N'iia'
YOUNG MAN; money NAV he ..r,o. .
artistic employment az home Rfld,nr 49,,
cts: write for particulars inciosine - y,,,.S
sdiresHed envelope. l. J. HOET. i2s Wee:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

ANY BOOK YOU want send TO PROV
ELLIS 81 and 12l Park Row. Largest
collection of paper novels I'm the city.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
E. v. ODELL CO..

HELP SUPPLIED. BEST SERVANTS.
COURTESY, CONSIDERATION KIND
NESS EXTENDED ALL AFPLIC'A MIS-.
IRVIS'S BUREAU. - WEST 1tJ'H ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

TWO large and small newly furnished
&C. rooms 10 rent: private house. SOS West
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS ,pa .u,s,r,,,

ADVERTISEMENT and suss.rip,ions fo-
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1.Se4 Broadway between 36th
and 3tth sts, until o o'clock y. m Adver-
orices at regular office rates until O'Clock
p. m, viz; 2S4 sth-ave.. >. O. cor. 2sd-st
los 5Ih-aNe.: cor. l2th-st.: o2 East f4th-st
PSI West 4Sd St. between 7th aud sth nves
2Ga West l2Sth-st.: 1.a3s 3d-ave, between
10th ana nth sts.; i,O28 80 ave. near G1st-
st.: l'IOa lst ava. near seth-st.: 1ST East
l2otn 81 700 fremont ave. $50 Sd ave.
near elst- o5s 3d-avs.: 2IO Bleeeker-st
SOS Bleecksr-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

THE LITTLE ADYERTIsEMENTs
in the narrow columns look small hut some OF tho
offers they represent . big n house
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

FINLAND EMPLOYMENT Br-REAU.-
Protestant servants furnished 20 private
families; Sity or country. I.O55 3d-avs.
O52d-st.l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

A LADY requires bed and sitting room in
quiet well kept house below 34fb =. ~ Is
possible. with some cooking; terms rss,o, =
able: references exchanged. Address WIS
TER Tribune Uptown Office. I. 35s HroaS-
way. "4Nsa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

ACCOUNTING GEO. A. Low. Certified
Public Accountant. A. Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

LIMBS. EstasIishe5 1SsS. -S@Is~. Swedish.
German and EEgl-sh help. 63 West 125th-
ST.. near Lemon ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

GRAGG ANTIQUES co. il6 Wes, s2d st.
buys ana sells old mahogany. silver. Jew
eiry Colonial china.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LAUNDRIES.

THE SARATOGA'' I33 East SS,s 81
hear LcxiHSt toC- ave I.acs curtains "a
Speciality Goods called tor anG delivered
N',s.l.lEST LAJ NDRY WORK - 6no
anu Ills Broadway also esq Columbus
AZ, wagons call and deliver. HENRY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

CORR Detective Agency; established 1887;
licensed. bonded. civtl and criminal cases.
80 Court ST, brooklyn. y Y
Detectives ed)-ESTABLISHED
BUREAU has facilities Tor obtaining
Information and furnishing legal ser
vice necessary for Gtlons At Law. pro
bate. domestic relations etc Absolute re-
liability and results. without che necessity
~ conrtdinE In other than one concern. All
kinds OF legitimate detective work Con
situations free. Address +. BOX IT TrIb-
une Offce.
SAAfwICK DETECTIVE BUREAU Legiti-
mate commercial ,,rimin nal work. cor
poVatt1ns firms. individuals. terms reason
able authorized. bonded lS1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
LADY, of culture and ability. as house
keeper or secretary. IN refined surround
inEs; highest reference given and required.
Address H. W. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CUTLEgY AND HARDWARE.

CUTLERY of every description on hand
made TO order and repaired. At q.
KNAUTH'S. 81 John-st.. near Nassau-st..
Eew-York.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
A SHAME

II really IS. when you increase your business oS
usinr the Little Ads Of the People and don't do IT.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
bILLIARp AND POOL TABLES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ OPPORTUNITY .- Secretary and treas
UrNr of a large WOO, wcritiug business IN
-. Louis. wishing o. retire. VIII soil intsT
est of S.S.V1 earning aVe7DE- Of "a
per cent since business started "a y~srs
ago. salary secs with position and stock
Will take part cash AMI part exchange. real
estate on Manhattan Island. Address Man
UFACTURINC. BoN II. Tribune Ottce
CORPORATION whose products are
handled by leading wholesale and retail
dealers wants competent man TO take man
eEement ~ branch oface: salary 2.5oO per
annum and commission. energetic man
should earn S6.O'0 per annum, must invest
from 81 0dO to 81. OOO in stOCS of company
unqusstionahIe references as 90 ability Hnd
integrity required Address Box OJ6. Madi
son. Wis
FINANCIAL. SUPPORT required IN first
class business idea, well started. with
fourteen branches. interviews here or W.T.!
come 20 America NJ g. +. co, County
chambers A. birmingham. England
PAYING PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
pamphlet biudary and publishing business
can be bought fer $40 ctO cash this week.
or will exchange foc country or city real
estate. CHANCE. BOX ~. Tribune Oitice.
FOR SALE Controlling interest in largo
laundry on upper Hudson. fine paying In
vestmeut. reason for selling. poor health.
y. " u. Box \ Tribune OfIice
IS, OoO CASH. balance easy payments. viii
buy well eQuipTed printing. binding and
publish NJ establishment, or will accent
cash and real estate. OPPORTtN NIFTY. Bcx
3S Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Male.
STRONG YOUNG MEN to prepare for ere
men and braksmen on all railroads: 1r,,-
men. $50 monthly. become engineers and
average 1928. brakenen $50. become con
ductors and average SOB: name position
preferred. Send stamp FOR PARTICULAR
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. Room rs. 221
Monroe st. Brooki~n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LAWYERS.

MANI ATTAIN LEGAL. AID 90 dn,, 200
broadway. skufully hansfes Nj - - -
mortgage loans arranged! 9'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES 70 do pieCeWoTk at their homes;
We fui nish al! materials and pay from 81
TO Sl2 weekly Send stamped envelope to
ROYAL co. - r. Monroe st. Chicago.
LADY WANTED; money may be earned: !:
artistic employment At home gliding
tickets; write for particulars, inclosing
stamped. addressed envelope. l. ]. NOEL.
l29 West i2Sth-st.
LADIES WANTED everywhere. copying
letters al home, evenings or spare time
and return 20 Us. no mailing or canvassinK:
so weekly earned: materials free Enclose
self addressed envelope for particulars.
GUARANTEE co. No. : ia 9th 81, Phil
adeiphia. Penn.
WANTED.-Competen person living A.
home 10 do entire work widowers apart
meat vicinity Madison ave. and seth 81
few hours each morning. including light
breakfast and plain washing. Address in
mediately, stating wages. g. @. Box IS.
Tribune Ofiice
WANTED.--AH experienced German 0r
French governess; one having some
knowledge OF music; give full particulars
of past experience. SUBURBAN HOME
Boz I9. Tribune OGlce
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

all kinds, wide carriage WORK = .s,t Q
copying manuscripts and specidcasi,-S,' ~ ~
rectly and neatly done r A CT5T--xss CT5Tr, :,
ING. Room 1908. los FuIron-Sf ~ -z-
York. Telephone 4945 John. '
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18


FINE gold flled Eentlemsn's aAA boys
chains. % year guarantee 50 so, express
pfeIcid. A. COHEN. Jewe!ry 81 FULTON
ST. SeW-Eork.
SECTRE health and comfort with our odor-
less fun size Oh Heater. cost only 81 so
freight prepaid. agents wanted. HOUSE
HOLD FURNISHING CO. li3 Chambers
St. New York
POMPEI CARAMELS.- Manufactured IN
Greco Roman style. wholesale only
STEPHAN ZANONE. - Vesey St, New
York.
MIRRORS. large and small. framed AMI
unframed: bargains. for any purpose
LYONS. las West 32d-st
OLD PORTUGUESE STAMPS: some sur
charged Azores. sell or exchange CAM
ARA. care % Comet 23T East 53d-st.
MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
gica, and surveying Instruments: unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICKLlS >
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. i63 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

SALESM AN. fully acquainted with the
trade IN New York State and Connecticut
g II representative for a concern uanufact y
uring steam speclaities- salary ard COM
mission. state age, experience and whether
familiar with engineering. Address g. O..
BOX 10. Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
cas- LAMPS.
HOUSE CLEANING BUREAUS.

III ItNL. lNDpW CLEANING co. atvs
East 2ist- Telruho1s ,.a,; T ,.-,-, -, -
il.1ate house cleaning speciality. pr
terms and references apply
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

METROPOLITAN HOUSECT. .EANr,,c,. RI
NEA Window and general house
S.eAniHS summer residences IA sn.risIfS
- To-, west -4,h-<t. Tel 3USS J, Madison
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PIANOs AND ORGANS

BUYING A PIANO: Buy direct & ~
Maker al the Factory. Secure best g50;s
prices and terms. LENS. Mallfact1-.
800 West 36th-sr-. New-XoTk. Wits &
prices and terms
TO SEIZURE a gDOd piano without pss,at
sX1rb.tan- prices. see cur planes. B p
? co. lilo Bedford ave. Bt ooklyz-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

AT CARPENTERS Employment House.
1j4 6;h-ave. Established 1877 We have
best coachmsn. gardeners, grooms. married
couples farm foremen. farm hands Ali
nations. well recommended.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

WANTED Young man. veil acquainted
in financial district. % solicit advertising
for big New-York deiiy: salary: gooi ref
erences required. Address FINANCE. BOX
IS. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

WANTED In drygoods commission house.
we'll educated boys. i6 70 IS wears of age
without business experience ard living with
parents IN this city; those with commercial
school training preferred; references re-
auired Apply T.. r. o. Box $50. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

COLORED Women's Employment Bureau.
1J3 West 5.L-St Phone IT46J-CoIu-r-
bus. First class help. dornestics. dressu.ak-
ers and trained nurses. short notice. refer
suces Investigated
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

CARL GRITSKOLD'S EmpI0ymene Oflce
liz East .2i-st.-Serva all caJa cities
Swedish Norwegian. DG0ish. Finnish, ether
uatfCnaiities
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
81. BARTHOLOMEW'S

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
21l East i2d ST. First class domestics are
SupPlied also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. Eovernesses, tutors. etc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS to let. with or With
out 6ohrd. $50 West l2th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Male

AGENTS WANTED IN every locality 70
rspresent Us ar6 solic.; orders from the
consumer FOR Woodland whiskey. y years
old. ADOPTED by T. s. Government and
leading hospitals 80 license required
SAMPLES FREE Write FOR exclusive ter
rssory a. oao-. wsoDLAND pIsrr1LING
CO. No. i5s cooper-st-. covinEton. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

GARRY. BROWN & CO-Audits. eGani-
nations, appratsals- % LioeFt] ST. Ieie-
phone 1888 COr1landt-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

IT thought you were going to get
out here" called "Are you sure you
don't belong In Sing Sing, Mr.. Mori-
way?"
can see his face yet. Mag, and every
time think Of It, II makes me nearly
die OF laughing. He had actually been
fooled another time It was worth the
trip UP there to make q guy Of him
once more.
And whether 1t was or not, Mag. It
was all 1 got. after all For-would
you believe Tom Dorgan would turn
out such a sorehead? He's kicked UP
such a row ever since he got there
that it's the dark cell for him and soli-
tary confinement. Think of it-for
Tom!
begged, bluffed, cried, coaxed,
but many's the Nance Olden that has
played her game against the rules of
Sing Sing and lost. They wouldn't
even let me leave the things for him
or give him a message from me. And
back to the station 1 had to carry the
bAh1et, and all the schemes had to
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

to him that very evening. He had
never seen her, and when Nora walked
into the garden"
After getting q skirt somewhere"
'Yes-the housekeeper's, 1t happened
to be her evening out-why, he just
naturally supposed Nora was Miss
Omar"
"AhI then her name isn't Omar
What might 1t be?"
ia rather not tell-if you don't
mind"
But when LAtimer found out she
had the diamonds-he did find out?"
She confessed to him. Nora's not
really so bad a girl as"
Very interestingl But it doesn't
happen to be Latimer's version. And
you say Latimer wouldn't Ie."
I got pale-but the paleness was on
the inside Of me. Think I was going to
finch before a chump like NORWAY,
even IL had walked straight into his
trap?
TT isn't?" 1 exclaimed.
mo. Latimer's note 10 Mrs. King