davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Women's Suits, Skirts,
Wraps and Fmrs.

IA Imported Black Mountenac jack
cts; most elegantly tailored and perfect
fitting; lined throughout with satin,
colored or black duchess; sizes 30, IS, ~
and A only. Reduced from G 4 > m0
5000 to only. " u Ae>O
3 Genuine Priestley's Cravenetted
Walking Skirts, in dark olive and OK
ford gray-41 and AZ inches &M O&
long-reduced from $1,000 to-. apWa w
Imported Havelock Coat, novelty black
and white effect. 45-inch length gar
ment, pped with white corded pip
ing; size 80; value s1S.9s; re- SD OR
duced to ......................... Q>e ~
2 Black Imported Tight-fitting Gamers
Hair Zibeline Tailor-made Walking
Suits; perfectly man-tailored jacket and
high killed walking skirt; jacket lined
with satin duchess; left
from $500 line; reduced 81 Z 7S
2 fine imported Cravenette Rain-proof
Coats, in dark gray and TAM
l size 35 and 1 size SO; re- GO M2
duced from $500 to........... 1CsYO
3 Navy Blue Dress Skirts of heavy
ctamine cheviot, handsomely tailored
with self cloth folds and piped with
silk piping; lengths Al and AZ @2 AZ
only; reduced from $500 to-. 9OeFO
1 Long Fur Pelerine of rich black
thibet fur; large collar and long tab
fronts; lined with black satin duchess.
Formerly sold at $15.ss. Re 81 OF
ouceu lo......' .........'..'. ~ ~
1 Handsome Electric Seal Pelerine, in
combination of natural gray squirrel;
long tab fronts; lined with brocaded
satin. Former price. $500. 81 Or
1 Rich Gray Squirrel Pelerine; finished
at bottom with handsome gray chenille
fringe. Value. 1850. Re- Co O2
duced Observation-Disclosures. .DYeSO
Genuine Isabella Fox Neck Boas;
finished, with large brush
tails. Value, $7.9S. Reduced CO D2
Genuine Far Eastern Mink Fur Inn
perial Neck Boas, finished at neck with
heavy silk ornaments and at bottom
with large fox tails; val q . mQ
ue $500. Reduced to....... - Ae>O
1 French Wolfe Chiffon Dress Skirt,
most elaborataly trimmed with box
plaits and novelty embroidery rings;
made of handsome taffeta silk drop and
long train. Length 43. Value en- n 7g
$500. Reduced to.-.......... W ". 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

convicted in Criminal Court No. 2 of in
voluntary manslaughter," in connection
with the death of Frances Monroe.
The trial begun yesterday of j.. Harry
Byran, tr., charged with the wrongful tax
ing Of letter containing money, wniie ne
be resumed tomorrow in Criminal Court NO.
/. The hearing was interrupted today be-
cause of the indisposition Of Assistant
United States Attorney Easily Smith
The grand Jury has reported an indict-
ment against william Williams and Claude
Christian for arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Messrs. William A. n. Church. Thomas
w. Smith and Louis p. Shoemaker. ap.
pointed by the Supreme Court OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia to appraise the value OF
the land needed by the District for plaza
or circle and new streets in connection with
the new union railroad station. began the
hearing of testimony late this afternoon ae
the city hall. Before meeting at the city
hall this afternoon the commissioner
viewed the and to - taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Thanksgiving Dinner for Poor.

The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be
given by the Homeward Bound Rescue
Mission, headquarters. 10 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. to 400 Of the city's poor.
Commander James Haslam has sent out
list OF needs to many of the supporters of
the institution, and the Christian ErIdeav-
the hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

got through" said the Secretary. "let me
congratulate you." Mr.. Mudd replied: II
got through by promising my constituents
a number Of jobs In the Treasury Depart
ment. and will be over after them in q
few days"
Mr.. Mudd's call at the White House was
to pay his respects. and to ask the Presi-
dent to take no action as to the postmaster
ship appointments at Ellicott City and
Laurel until he had been able to talk with
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Demands Jury Trial.

William A. Cant. colored. returned to
the vicinity OF his home on I street south
west Saturday night after an absence of
two months. Before he left home he had
a difficulty with his wife. She claimed
that he abused her and left her uncon-
scious. A warrant was procured for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

and he disappeared from h. me. Saturday
night he returned home. and. 1t is alleged.
had another difficulty with his wife Pos
liceman Waters met him on the street and
arrested him. and today he was before the
Police Court for the alleged Ill treatment
of his wife two months ago. He was rep.
tered plea of not guilty for him and de.
manded jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Art Department.

Autographed Pillow Tops, soiled, l9c.
each.
Soiled Worsteds, including German
town, Saxony and Shetland Floss, 4sc
Colored Linen Center Pieces, reduced
from 19c. to &c.
Spachtel Bureau Scarfs and Shams,
soiled, 121kc. each
Helios Mercerized Thread, assorted
colors. skeins for &c.
Battenberg and Teneriffe Doileys, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Linen Remnants.

Remnant lot of Table Cloths ana
Lunch Cloths. The table cloths are
fringed all around, plain white and col
ored borders, nearly three yards long.
The lunch cloths are A size, OF pure
white satin damask. Sold for o9c.
each Choice Friday, rem E0C
nant price, each. >Se
Remnant lot of Fancy Damask Scarfs'
plain white, also with fancy colored CEN
tiers. ~ yards long, fringed all around;
some are finished with all-around border
9 OF Me Remna qta price each. lSCs
.. 8. and 5-yard lengths of Heavy
Roller Toweling, dice pattern, red Dor
der, fast selvage edges. Sold for &c.
yard from the piece. REM 2Z@C
nant price, yard. ............. OYOS'
Several Numbered remnant lengths OF
Table Damask, from IA to ana o.2s
ward lengths Also half dozens OF o-o
and "a size Dinner Napkins. All mark
ed way below regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Waists and Wrappers.

10 Imported Dark Novelty Vesting
Shirt Waists; made in elegant tailored
fashion; mostly small sizes. Re- NQr
duced from $500 to only. >ONs
"a Fine Imported Sicilan Shirt Waists;
all tucked and pleated styles; in navy
blue and black only; 80, "a. 3S and ~.
Left from lines that sold up S1 OO
to $500. Reduced TOM. % A'A>
Imported White Madras Shirt Waists;
all handsomely tucked yoke; plain
French back: sizes up to A. Re- AdDC
duced from $1.50 to.....-......... wv
IA Fine Taffeta, Peau de Sole and
Peau de Cygne Silk Shirt Waists; in ricn
colors and black. Left from lines that
sold up to $500 and $500. Sd AZ
Reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. apS' w
Balance of our regular lines of Per-
Gale Wrappers, sold up to $50, in dark
colors; broken sizes. Friday fQC-
at. -.'.'.'''''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
NAL friend of President Roosevelt, con-

sonal friend of President Roosevelt, con-
graduated the President today ON his cleo
ton. Mr.. Travers. although q democrat,
was one Of the enthusiastic supporters Of
the President in the campaign. Two weeks
before the election he told Mr.. Roosevelt
that he would carry New York state by
from 100, 600 to 10000 plurality. The Pres
ident felt that Mr.. Travers was too SAN
guine, but today he congratulated him on
his ability as political forecaster.
MI. Mudd Hunting for Offices.
Representative Mudd OF Maryland who
has just been returned to Congress from
his district, called at the White House to-
day. He didn't wait to see the President,
who was engaged at the time in an Inn
portant conference. "Marse Sidney" as he
is called all over his district, was copgratu-
Secretary Shaw, who was on his way out
Of the White House. "Ah, see that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Domestic Remnants.

IL 1US UNVSH USo
5000 yards of Mill Remnants of light
colored Outing Cloth; in pink, blue and
gray stripes and checks. XII
Heavy quality. Friday, yd. go. WOMlSs
Remnants of Unbleached Canton FIan-
mel, in lengths from to 10 h9/
yards. Friday. yard at..... No0NlG.
Remnants of Cotton Suitings, in blue.
gray and brown mixtures for skirts and
suits. Regular 121sc quality QN/.
Observation-Disclosures. .......... .C12Ge
Remnants of Check Apron Ginghams,
In blue, gray and brown
checks; desirable lengths Fri pO/
uaS' yu....-...-.. ....... .oo11tNo
Remnants of extra heavy Unbleached
Cotton; in lengths from to AzA,
~ yards Friday, yd. at..... NASC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Trimmed and Umtrirmmed
Millinery.

Ladies' Untrimmed Felt Hats, in all
the most stylish shapes, including large
and small hats: in black and such de-
sirable colors as brown, navy
blue and champagne. CSC. val 5TNc
Children's Felt Ready-to-wear Hats,
rolling brims sailors with silk rib
bon band and streamers. All pm.
Trimmed Hats, reduced for clear
ance from $1,000 and $500 c. I'm
IA Trimmed Hats, left from lines that
sold at $500 and $500. reduc- CD m@
ed to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QAeSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Bargains i'm Footwear.

A table of Women's Tan Calf Lace
Shoes, Patent Leather Button Shoes and
Nurses Comfort Lace Shoes and Ju-
liets; values to $40. Remnant mQ-
sizes only. .................-....>O Gs
Sc prs. Women's s.. 100 Tan Calf, Lace
and Butcher Shoes; sizes vary,
~ to 6. B, c and d widths. CD DIN
Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AsAy
Women's $500 Slippers, kid, beaded
and plain vamps, and patent leather;
and straps and ribbon ties;
French heels; nearly all sizes. CT AM
Z Tludy W -
Genuine Turkish Bed Room
Slippers; sizes 2 to SO only. MN.
. .
Women's Crochet Slippers and Felt
5 5uliets; worth s1.oo Fri 6Qc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Ladies' Silk Velvet Toques. Turbans
and large Hats, in stylish shapes, in
Gainsboroughs, etc. $500 val G. EO
% dozen Handsome Velvet Hats. large
shapes and Turbans. Made of silk paon
velvets and broadtail velvets. en- OS
$500 values at. Recommendation. " w
Two Handsome Trimmed Hats, left
from line that sold at $1,000. Snn
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures. W
Small lot of about dozen Ladies' and
Misses Ready-to-wear Hats, of all styl-
ish sorts, including some large felt
ready-to-wear hats. Values AfN~
worth as high as $3.50. at....... TY(,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
COrsetS and
r1us1in Wear.

OddS and ends OF French Coutil Cor
sets, In medium, short and dip hip
styles; some have garters front and
sides; black and white; the best
makes; sold up to $3.50 Friday 7Tc
at .....-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV
We've gathered all the soiled and
finger-marked Undergarments and offer
them at quick selling price tomorrow,
consisting of Muslin and Cambria Night
gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed;
also long and short Skirts, Chemise.
Drawers and Corset Covers; kfN,
sold as high as Sligo, at......... UyS.
Lot Of Ladies Bingham Aprons, long
and wide, with tie strings; nOH/~
regular 19c. value, for....... AAZ2N.
Small lot of Ladies' Short -Petticoats,
yoke bands, deep rufies; pink
and blue stripe flannelette; re. . r.
duced from 29c. to................. SOSs
Ladies' Golf Vests, In all-wool, plain
and fancy effects; double
breasted style: all sizes; sold at zGC
$I.%or Ior .....-.-.....s.-.-..... -
Ladies' Heavyweight Flannelette Night
Gowns, yoke trimmed with fancy braid
rundown collar and cuffs; plain ma
terial with scailoped edge; regu- An,
lar SOC. value, at................. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

counter Of odds and ends ChfIdren's
Shoes, etc. Values to roc. FRI 1n-
NaS
Another counter of odds and ends of
Slippers and Shoes and Soft
Sole Shoes. Values to Soc FRI fn
Boys and Girls S1.00 Solid Leather
School Shoes, heel and spring heels;
sizes up to 13h only. FRI An,
Mems and Women's Cloth,
Leather and Felt Slippers. FRI pm,
day special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSNs
Women's Best Quality Lambs Wool
Soles: sizes 3 to s. Worth Csc. I'm
Mems Cloth-top Congress Shoes, pat
ent colt vamps, hand-sewed; sizes 8 TO
Day day. to a chose . widths Fri. S1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Slocum Statue Unwilling.

United States District Attorney William
]. Youngs of the southern district of New
York, accompanied by Henry w. Slocum,
Charles l.. Phipps and Charles F. Lewis,
chairman of the republican committee of
Nassau county. N. Y, in which the Pres
ident lives. called on President Roosevelt
today. After they had extended to him
their congratulations on his great victory,
Mr.. Slocum extended to him an invitation
to attend the ceremonies incident to the un-
yelling of the statue of Gen. Henry w.
Slocum, which are to take place In Brook
Ign on the 30th Of May next-Memorial day.
The President indicated that he could not
say at this time whether he would be able
to attend the exercises.
An Accurate Forecaster.
Frank c. Trayers, a neirhbor and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

~ 1CCU1utc 1OxoCdcte1'
Frank C. Travers. a neighbor and per-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
rreo Planting in CHINA.

Tree planting in northern China Is
being strenuously enjolned by the au-
thorities, not only as a productive in
dustry for the people. but alike as
means of strengthening the river en-
bankments against floods and of check
ing drought. says the Golden Penny.
OF late years trees have been cut down
wholesale for agricultural purposes
while the peasants do not take the
trouble To plant fresh ones, because the
soil is so loose that they must dig
down very deep for a satisfactory
foothold SO vast tracts of fertile land
are left barren. while in the northern
provinces especially the influx Of sand
carried by high wirds from the Mon
Colian deserts threatens TO I'LL up the
unoccupied ground.
So in the important province OF Chill
which contains the capital. Pekin, there
/ is q government proclamation notifying
/ the eight directions for tree planta
/ tlon" most minute instructions as t
the kind Of tree required. the depth
they should be planted and the fer
| TiliXerS to be used-and the ten bente
! fits 20 be derived from the same. such
among others, as the sale of timber
and fruit. and the beneficial infiuencS
OF trees in attracting rain, preserving
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
Queer Customs in Japan

Japanese ladies have been known 10
do without stockings to maintain the
harmony between beautiful French
slippers and magnificent evening
dresses. 1 have heen served by Jap
anese hosier who did without every
thing he did not supply himseIf-he
had a shirt. collar and tie and scarf
pin and studs. but no trousers. And
the effect of their absence was height
cned by his wearing braces because
he sold them.
The Japanese do not kiss. IL Jap
anese girl knows how to kiss it shows
the work of foreign instructor: she
does it as an accomplishment, not as
an enjoyment. The Japanese have no
pens and ink. but they make very
good shift with a painting brush. The
Japanese houses have no chimneyS
and You are never warm enough until
the house catches fire The Japanese
have beef and no mutton; the Chinese
have mutton and no beef. Japanese
bells. like Japanese bellies, have no
tongues. Japanese snakes have no poi
son; Japanese music has no harmony.
The Japanese alphabet is not an alpha
bet but a selection of seventy useful
kilograms to dispense with the 10000
in ordinary use by the Chinese.-Queer
Things About Japan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
cURIoslTlEs OF SOUND.
Everything in Nature Has lis KEYNOTE
and Is Attuned to one Sound.

Everything in Nature Has lis KEYNOTE
and Is Attuned to One Sound.
In very high or mountainous regions
sounds become diminished in lord
ness. so that a. conversation cannot he
carried o. in an ordinary tone Of dice.
In mines or in q diving bell the reverse
of this is the case Speech becomes
so startling that it must be carried on
in whispers TO be at all eudurable to
the ear Sounds OF an kinds become
musical il the vibrations Of air are
uniform and rapid enough. 1t is said
that the puffs of an engine would make
a tremendous organ peal of music Il
they could be made to attain the rapid
ty of fifty or sixty a second. Every
thing in nature has its keynote. as it
were. and attuned to one particular
musical sound. This fact can be very
easily verified in everyday life. Stand
near an open piano and speak in an
ordinary tone; while speaking you will
suddenly hear a string within reyerber-
IA g TO your voice The tick of watch,
the sound of every human voice, the
Jul IA VI a Abpss Int ilIEN VI al N4lRs lAi'-
noise Of "a wagon, the roll Of thunder,
the fall of rain. the running Of water;
in fact. everything about us can easily
be placed by an attentive ear on its
proper musical note-One of the sounds
of the scale This is Il most interest
ing experiment, and easily verified.
1t is said that the ear can distiu-
guish eleven octaves Of sound, but as
a rule those made by quick, short vi
brations are more easily conveyed.
For instance. the whirr of locust
makes more distinct impression than
the signing OF the wind through the
| trees. A whirlwind in it's approach
| is noiseless; 1t is only when it strikes
some obstacle that the volume of sound
| becomes terrific to US. Then we re-
ceive the secondary shorter waves
/ from the destruction of this Obstacle.
| Tyndall says all friction is rhythmic.
/ Flames are VIGOROUSLY sensitive to
| sound They will bend and flicker.
and even respond with a leap OF qutv-
ering light to high. shrill sound
! This is another interesting experiment
If we use a glass tube with n small
| Jet of gas by lowering or raising it to
certain points. we can cause it to
shrek out shrilly or to answer sympa-
thetica]lv TO its own keynote when
sung or spoken by the voice
If VIC could only hear the roll of the
vast oceans in harmony all around
us In our every day life. we could say
with truth, indeed, what the poet only
imagined
There's not the smallest orb which
thou behoidest but In its orbit like
an angel sings; still Quiring to the
oung-cycd Cheruhin. -- Baltimore
| American
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
BIRDS OF THE MlDPAClFlc.
Their Great Number and Their Sur
prising Tameness.

Their Great Number and Their Sur
prising Tameness.
On LAWSON. away out near the mid
die of tie 'ean, Walter X Fisher.
who made fhe inquiry into bird life for
the government, was, amazed at the
great number of binds and their sur
prising tameneSs.
Popular opinion has held that birds
of all kinds We're naturally afra 1 OF
man, but those who have made Il 81, 'dy
Of the subject oppose this theory. Nat
urally, birds do not show fear Of man
until they recognizes in man a deadly
enemy
nc We're terms and albatrOsses,
BOBBY birds. curlev $. finches and man
o'war birds in densely populated col
onies all over the island. and beyond
protests. such as bill swapping and sid
ling away when attempts to handle
them were made, they took little notice
of bipeds without feathers who went
among them.
The investigators were able ~ APP
proach as close as they desired to re-
cord with camera the domestic duties
of mamma terms. and with tact not
much time was required TO get into
caressing touch withlany OF the winged
population.
One of the most characteristic birds
of Layson is the grag-backed tern. 1t
lays Il single egg on TIC sand and
sometimes on the barero When the
chick is Matched one of the parents
stands sentinel over the nesting APP
proach of the investigators would
cause the guardians Of II nest to spread
wing slightly. tilt tail and walk around
in circles Unlike our own tern. these
of the far Pacific islands, hold their
bills straight out, like gull, when
flying.
In studying the white tern. or loye
| bird. it was discovered that tie parent
in feeding it's young brought two littla
fishes in its bill. It was always two,
and how the. proviSrq- fel the tern
household captured the second fish
| without unbeaking the first was a pug
! Zle they could not work oft
| Whenever the invest gators ap-
preached the nest Or young the white
/ tern arose and lowered in front of
| their faces. peeriRg intently mt them,
las If trying To divine their intentions
Just out of reach they would fiutter
turning their heads from side to side
and occasionally uttering a droll and
wheezy little cry. They did not offer
Il to peck at the intruders. but seemed
lcontent to stare and wheeze.
Terms on the wing at some distance
would, on catching sight of the men.
change their courses ana fly close to
for investigation. Terms standing guard
Eover a nesting would make no attempt
to fly when approached and stroked on
the back.-Boston Globe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
CHAPTER XVI.

An hour hal nassed since supper, and
Dick had not returned. Florence grew
seriously alarmed She looked at her
watch and saw that il wanted only ten
minutes to eleven. Why did he not
colre? She was just about TO speak to
Vance Of her fears, when the front door
was thrown open, and Dick, still in his
evening suit. but pale, inud-splashed and
disordered, came rapidly in.
Florence iew 20 him. "Oh. Dick. what
is the matter? Where is Myraf"
Heaven only knows groaned Dick
Il went home and found she had sent
the carriage back to the stable saying
she had concluded not 10 come over here.
Mother thought she was in her room. But
she was not even in the house | came
I back to see IL anybody here knew any
thing about her"
/ Anything OF who? Who is missing2
What has happened, Dick?' asked
/ Squire Douglas, coming forward,
/ My sister Myra is missing, Squire.
/ We don't know what has happened YET"
/ said Dick; aad in few words told all he
knew, asking il any one there could tell
/ where she was.
/ Il am sure cannot" said Vance; but
+ | DO know, and So do others present, cir
cumstlnces which may throw light on the
affair Shall we retire TO the library Z
No" said Dick; we are all friends
here; il YOU know anything. out with il
right now Tell your story. quick,
Vance. II il is more Of that mans work,
/ | will" He closed his teeth hard in
an effort to control his rage aud Vance
said. with n hand on his arm;
.I. Sc TO-
prehcnsion, but oh may yet he we'll Tn
Gle. pleuse send Sam and lima Leslie
here, they may add links which | can
not"
sam and ina were brought in, ane.
amid tears. sobs and ordinations Of
grief. anger and pity. Vance told the
story of their suspicious. and Florence
added hor testimony. sam could add lit
tie. But Lima, weeping and sohhng,
took from her bosom little folded pa
per. and confessed that when she went
home that day Myra had given it TO her
and babe her find chance TO hand il to
Louis lie Dgu after the ceremony was
over
: Vance took the paper glanced over it.
and uttered an exclamation as he passed
il to Dick. who took it with shaking fin,
gers. tuor l'lck tried 10 read U-then
threw it back My brain whjrls. |
cannot sce, Read it. Vance. read it
/ OUT
Every soul stood breathless, while
, Vance read the note aloud. 1t ran thus
Farewell, Louis. my beloved, Nor
wC1 my heart. only to break 1t, l know
, now that your promises were all lies. ant
a YOU never meant to marry me. do NO
uphraii you but life is too dreary with
a ont YOU. l cannot bear it, Farewell
. mother. brother sister friends. Thu
= waters are o9pl. aud there is rest be
b meath them. have sung my death song
Z aud | 70 to ,oin the poor Indian gir
d who died, Ike poor Myra. for a falls,
- lover Farewell. forever
e she HAS jumped the falls" groane,
= Squire Douglas, while means aud sob
g res0undod through the room
Dick staggrr2i ami fen TO the Zoo
u like a log Vance rushed to raise him
' while Marcia and Floreucc. almost e.
d mysteries, flew to Nettie, who had fainte,
e upon the sofa.