davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19
RULES FOR HUNTERS
Principal One is Not to Shoot
Unless You Are Sure or
Your Game.

rules of deer shooting-beginners
rules-which may be quickly stated
and understood, says H. G. Garfield,
in the November Outing. Deer feed
early in the morning and late in tn.
afternoon, generally in open places.
Between 10 in the morning and 4 in
the afternoon they are in covert,
lying down mostly. They never
should be hunted down wind.
Keep off twigs and leaves if they are
dry. Take long strides and put the
foot down softly. Look cautiously
over the top OF any hill before show
ing the body. Let the eye explore
the top OF dead fallen trees or slash
ings before drawing near to them.
The edges of any deer track worth
following will not have crumbled
and fallen in; If made on ground,
they will be damp to the forefnger.
II nearing lake be cautious, and
when view is had of the opening
run the eye thoroughly around the
shore line. Look near at hand with
a double closeness. Any deer started
unless it has decided to leave the
country, may be counted on to circle
and come back near to the starting
point inside of an hour or two.
Therefore, in returning by the same
route in the afternoon be watchful of
places where deer were in the morn
ing. Never-and this rule should be
printed in type foot long-neyer
shoot at anything unless its identity
is thoroughly established. Rigid
observation Of this rule would have
saved a hundred homicides within
the past five years.
In drawing on deer an expert
enced hunter will endeavoy to shoot
it squarely through the shoulders.
That shot will stop it inside of
twenty-five feet every time. II the
animal is shot through the heart and
has just taken full breath it will
run from twenty-five to one hundred
yards. Hit back of the heart
through the body, it is likely to 90
almost any distance, from one mile
to ten. A bullet through the head
or neck bones or spine will stop it,
of course, but nobody shoots at
those marks with intention. They
are too difficult. The hunter does
not always have choice OF shots. He
is often forced to shoot at the ami
NAL when its rump is turned toward
him or when it is facing him. He
may get his first deer or he may not,
even If the bullet strikes fairly, for
there is no certainty of inf1icting a
fatal wound. The modern, high
powdered, small calibre rife will
throw through a deer from end to
end, but often the bullet is detected
by bone and goes without reaching
a vital spot. There is much outcry
against the use OF these rifles, but in
the hands OF careful man they are
very efficient weapons; in the hands
of one not careful almost any sort
Of rifle will do to kill another hunter
with. Men are slain in the woods
because the men who slay them take
them for deer, not often because the
rifles carry too far.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY
SOCIETY.
Interesting Program Rendered
In the High School Room
Friday.

The following interesting program
was rendered in the High School
room Friday afternoon:
Music.
Defamation, Donald Young.
Music.
Essay, Mamie Goltsch.
Debate, Resolved, That the trusts
have been as whole a benefit to the
people of the United States.
Affirmative - Hubert Brennan,
Rossana Menard, Reggie McKindles,
Mabel Proctor, Waldie Deschaine.
'Negative-Walter Seifert, Charles
Blankenhorn, Frances Sterk, Ernest
Zellen, Araura Boivin.
Judges Decision.
Music.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

We have the finest line of ladies ;
and gents handkerchiefs ever shown
10 Baraga county. Call and see
them. d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILL
Has Many Distinguishing Marks
and Can Be Easily Detected.

Chief Wilkie, of the secret service
at Washington, has issued notice
regarding q new counterfeit $40
United States (Buffalo) note. 1t is
Of the series Of 1901, bearing check
letter d, plate number ia. While
the general appearance is defective,
the flimsy character Of the paper
and coarseness, Of the silk threads,
together with the fact that a period
is used between Washington" and
sd. c., should enable the careful
handler to easily determine its true
character.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

Fine family horse, kind and gentle.
Color, gray; weight, about 1,1OO
lbs; age, 8 years. Inquire OF
octave SIcorrE,
9-10-tf L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

We have received large line Of
Adler's overcoats for men and boys.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

Headquarters for the celebrated
"Gold Seal rubbers, " and "The Nc
MILAN pants"
D. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

Call and see our large line OF neck
ties. The very latest.
D. LEvIrAN. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

1t is not known as yet what action
will be taken to reimburse the town
ship for the loss sustained.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

For the latest styles in men s caps,
call at D. Levitan's, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19
investigation Instituted.

John T. Hoffman, one OF Wayne
oountY's coroners and sheriff-elsct,
is in hiding. Hoffman is charged
with grating" in many ways, says
q dispatch from Detroit, and an in.
vestigation of the charges has been
instituted by Governor Bliss. The
charges include holding many post
mortems when none were held. It
ispossible, II the charges are proven,
Hoffman may be debarred from hold
ing the Office Of sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19

We also carry boys Mcmillan"
suits and pants.
d. LEvIT4N, L 'Anse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
MORE CANDIDATES FOR COLLEGE.

rrr,a forthcoming report of the secretary OF the
roreza Entrance Examination Board will contain
sorne interesting hgures relative TO the examina-
tions held this year by the board. Examinations
we're held at 1879 points. and were attended by laI
a-St5a+es a decided increase over last year. The
canddates came from over 500 preparatory schools.
~ which a5 were public high schools More than
fortv colleges and universities were included in the
I,s+ NJ institutions which the candidates sought
admission. There appears TO be a growing ten
danov throughout the country on the part Of nsti-
utions that havs adopted the certificate system to
mako use Of the boards examinations in the case
OF candidates TO whom for any reason, the certih-
cate system Is inappuca9le- -, -
There was an increase of 80 per cent IN the num-
her ~ candidates examined In New-England ana an
Increase OF a per in the number OF candidates
- tba Middle States, but considerable decrease
and West For some reason, which Is not yet PLAIN,
% could anuear that fewer students from the south
80 West will this year come TO the Eastern col
aoez and universities for the purpose or completing
their education ,s- - -. ho,r6 has hear,
,ncressed hy the admission or AarYaLd Uni
x-ersifv and OF the Western Reserve University;
TrI1a SraIy-F,neland Association OF Colleges ano
t0rv Schools has appointed 70 the Dou as
renreSentaftve of the secondary sch2oIs N5l!IaIn
casiiagher OF the Thayer Academy South 6Euils
trea Mass and the North CenIraI AhsocIatOII %
SeIisges and Secondary Schools has appointed 70
~ hoard IN a similar capacity EDWARD T. EsFIAs'
~ tbe Central High School, Cleveland ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
PRISONER DIES IN CELL.
Police and ambulance Surgeon
Make Conflicting Reports.

The police have asked the coroner to INVESTIGATES
the ease OF Eeary II. Miller. hospital orderly.
VINO lived at the Olive Tree Inn. Tweury-snirtf-xt
ana = lrst-avs and died in a cell ar the Madison
81 police station early yesterday morning- The
police report says the man vas taken TO the sta
uon about midnight By Policeman HeckIer. who
found him in Seward Park. apparently intoxicated
AT the station Sergeant Mccormick became alarmed
at the mans condition and teIeDhoned for an am
oolanee from GOUVerneUr Hospital The call
was RESPONDED to by Dr. Taves. who mads ex-
animation Of the man and went away again with
Out him. saying that he was suffering from alco-
"A few minutes after O'Clock in the mornias
JOofisan Sock noticed that the mar seemed to be
~ dangerous condition and called the attention
Of ne sergeant to him. The sarEeant again called
an an 0u.ance, but before its arrival the died
IT raves says IN his report that he nrs-
called to see the man early IN the evening Sew
aTu [arE, where he was in charge Of Policeman
decAier The man. according 10 the report. refused
% 90 70 the hospital. saying he was employed At
5eltsSGe HoSpitai. and would 20 there, where ne
while the doctor attending another case at the
94adison-st- station. ne inquired about Miller and
saw him, advising that he be removed TO the hos
E Plla. The man again refused to go. and the am
nulance returned
MliIeF's pockets contained money. showing
mat II ne had been saulted, i was net ror ROB
nery. A bottle containing morphine was found n
one pocket. which would tndlcsts that hs was
user or the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
DEAD MAN COMES TO LIFE.
Charleston Merchant Drops in Hotel and
Ceases to Breathe for Time.

7-bor,ns Mcintosh forty years cid. a flour dealer,
-, r4,a-lestou s g. collapsed IN the reading room
~ smith & McNeIrs Hotel yesterday afternoon ana
fall 70 the floor Or. CantwelL the house physician.
who had been sitting opposite. examined hin ana
pronounced him dead" He said the respiration
bad ,eaaed. other men examined the body and de-
eIared the man dead.
The clerk ordered porters to carry the man INTO
an adjoining room to lay him out" In minute
the porters rushed back into the room excited ana
- =. -. ,,, was alive Dr. CantweI went into
So roor, and found the man gasping.
.sFv thunder exclaimed the physician II tnat
man is alive my twenty years pr@euee mas sohe
ieT H. ~ Sanfweu went to work. and soon had the
~ t-Ss+S,rr more regularly although there were
- Sfgns of returning consciousness he tneIl de-
CARED the man to be IN state or coma a hurry
Or Hull responded with the ambulance He agreed
Nllh - ,o-ra and took him to the hospital At
iafs hour the patient was unconscious but stu
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
EASY SWIM TO CONEY.
So. W. j. Duffy Finds It-Starts
from Brooklyn Bridge.

W J. Duffy who is said TO have been one OF the
champion swimmers Of the Network Athletic
Club in 1896 swan from beneath the Manhattan
side OF the Brooklyn Bridge, yesterday. 10 Coney
Island. Duffy Is hfty-one years old, and lives at
Hollywood Bath Beach. II is said that he swan
from the foot OF Faton-st- 10 the island two years
ago.
Duffy was TO start from the Battery but he de-
cided to make the journey from under the bridge,
so that he would not be in any danger OF being
stopped by the many ferryboats at the Battery.
A launch ACCOMPANIED him the trip. In which
were Richard Ganley, W. G. Lamping, r. r
Nevins and r. Fletcher. i was l227 p. m when
Duffy left the bridge. He passed the Crescent
Athletic Club house at 2:40 D. IN. and reached
Coney Island at D. m Twice he took nourishment.
sherry and egg, once off Bay Ridge and again of
Norton's PoiaL. Duffy refused TO touch the boat
while drinking. and was able 10 climb into tina
launch at the end OF the trip
he made the swim he said. because OF an argu-
ment he had with member of the New-York Ath-
letic Club who said that he was too old 10 swim.
so he did II with only a weeks preparation He
said last night that he did not feel the effects OF
the swim
Duty ended MS trip at Orchard shoal Just be-
yond Coney Island. 1t took hours ana s5 minutes
10 do It. Duny is an Internal Revenue gauger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
SHOOTING WINDOWS AS A PAsTIME.
Grocery Clerk Is Detected in Dangerous
Sport When He Wounds Flat Sweeper.

John Cody into the East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tourth-st- police station yesterday aftarnoon. WITH
blood streaming from a bullet wound IN bis right
arm He had been wounded by a bullet which
came in through the window while he sweep
ing out an empty fat at No. III East Ons-hundrsd-
and-nrth-st, where he is employed DIT. DinricE
OF the Harlem Hospital. dressed the wound and
removed Cody TO the hospital P1roiman Gunnf-
son was sent out to discover the man with tia
pistol gun.
Gunnison found John FasseL twenty-ssven years
0id grocery clerk living on the top toor OF No.
t.sSf 1sllrO-aYe.s shooting from his window with
= eaHnre rifle. FdssePs windows overlook the fat
where Cody was shot. and according to policeman
EaSsel was amusing himself by shooting holes
through the windows Of the Hat One window
was perforated IN five places Faasol locked
up on charge OF felOnious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
ON lie BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.

Brushing though late In starting was OF high
,r,ds on the Brooklyn Speedway. William J.
Reddy.s gray gslding Brandywins. z;lsA' ana Gel
atine Queen. driven by E. K. ParT, OF staten
island breaking even with one hear won ana
one lost Russell Wilkes. driven by s. Flaherty
from the Jamaica Speedway, lost one brush
= Es,,rta kirkland BY a nose George L. Buck
mans gray pacing mare Trixie. 22oA, from the
Nev-York Speedway. outstepped Joseph MS assll
black geding Blaze. 21Sbzi Russeu WIlAeS, 1tosf
and A II. Gutkess Ayrean. Andrew lone . p11eA
mare Alice Drake. 2:1eA, defeated DIT r. X gar
gers brown geldng Berkshire Courier, ziIV' hdl
sks Queen 2:l8S. driven by her new owner Danlei
b Grant sna Miss Elmer, driven BY a. Airsea-
bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
POLICE BATTLE WITH SNAKE.
RevOlvers Go Bang at Hghbridge Until
Reptiles Head Is Shot on.

Patrick Egan found a snake IN his blacksmith
shop opposite the Hghbridse police station yestsr-
Gay. and ran for aid
Sergeant sergeant he gasped. 'thsy's boa
constructor Sure St Patrick himself would Zee
from the sight
The boldest among the police 70 tbs
snake squirming wildly. Bang bansi went the
revolvers until bullet Knocked It's head or. Egan
claimed Il souvenir
The curator OF The Bronx Geological Gardens
said snake had escaped from the den there. but
he win take walk over to-day. see the snake ard
dub il with an Official name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
STILL MYSTERY IN SUICIDE.
Body Of Man Who Killed Himself at Hotel
Is Shipped to Father IN New-OrIeans.

The body OF the young man who committed sI1i-
eide on Saturday at the Hotel Roland. IN Fifty
ninth-st, was Identified yesterday at the mortuary
OF the Stephen Merritt Burial Company. In Exhth-
ave. "a that OF Isidor H Block tWenty-sight years
Old. an Insurance. agent. whose home was IN New
Orleans The Identification made BIZ Jacob 10
sephs, No IA East Seventy-hfth-st who said taat
BLOCKS father. a wealthy retired merchant. living
at present in New Orleans. had ordered the zhlp-
menT OF the body there
de said that the family OF the young man wsrs
nonpluSsed at his suicide, for they knew OF nothing
which would lead him TO take his life He had All
the money he wanted. and could get mora II Il
was needed, rom any or bis many friends "a this
city. Block had been in NeW-YOrk only a few
months. and while no one seemed to know where he
lived 10 was understood that he staying at
some hotel in Broadway.
The body was shipped 70 Henry Block. the dad
mans father, at No. 1.104 BarOme-st. NeU-Orisars-
SnsriI Granger, who received a letter from young
Block on Saturday, has promised 70 be IN the city
to-day with some explanation OF the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
RACE FOR VANDERsILT's TuRENNE.
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Paris. Aug. 14-W. K. Vanderbilt's Turenne wor
ths Prix de Longchamps at Deauvills to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
AUTOMOBILE WEEK AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. n. J.. Aug. "a (speciaD.-Horseless
vehicles have the right OF way for the next ak
DAYS here. Attempts will be made to lower rec
ords in the first annual automobile carnival, that
opens tomorrow afternoon and closes on Saturday
with a dcrai parade-
Tomorrow q series OF i've races viii taks place
on the Ocean Drive. beginning at 2:S0 p. The
terrninal Is at the Rowland Hotel and the starting
noint al the old Mansion House. making distance
Of one mile These are the contests scheduled for
tomorrow;
E4alf-r,iIa best two IN three heats. for regular
stock nachiues $3.50 and under.
Cilarter-miIe best two In three heats. Tor ma
chimes from $3.50 10 Sl.oVJ, -. = 49,,
Haf-mfio. best two IN tnfee usats' AoF LuAShiiies
from 1900 20 $50 -. -. /. 49,. t..+.
Haif-nliie best two in three heats. for electric
machines only
Ths EIkwood Park races. win taxa place on
wednesday and Thursday when attempts VIII be
rnada "a establish a record for hundred miles.
Mere Will be nine races on the EikWood track m
Guiding mile heat, three miles nve miles, pickup
race one mile free-for-all; ten miles challenge
one mile ope. Eve mile time handicap. one mile
FOR steam vehicles, and Eynknana races among
The 6utoInobfIlsfs already here are H 8 HARNESS
JoseDh Tracy O c. Miller Richard De cray
Charles RI Csreuter, II. =. Louns0uIy. FRANK SID
iey Lewis n EeoTningdale. b. d. Shanisy l. X
Thomas +. ". Stockbrtdge and Oscar Le"lsohn.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
BosToN. 5: CHICAGn .

Chicago. Aus. lL-Boston won to-day's game by
batting rally in the ninth. Three singles a double
score
r. H.
Chicago. -..- 49,. 0 o 0 o o Q-2 : 4
Fa-iant. Attendance SOILS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
BASEBALL,
HighIa1ders Hin from st. Louis, 2
to I-PoreU Pitches We'll.

81 Louis. Aug. 14--New-York defeated St. Louis
To-Day by score OF TO !. Powell allowed ST.
LOUIS only three hits. The fielding Of EIberfeId
was the feature OF the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

A. Albany Albany. 4: RiuEhau,1on. ;.
AZ uion-Utica. /; Hon, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

caBEs Pfse as-Agderson BuEkett saorihcs hits
wallace Wild pitch-PoweIl Bases on balisLot
We; g, streek ont-By Powell. q; by Howell.
eLL on oSases-NeN7 York 6. Louis g. Time 20
Cmpirs-Connoily- Attendance y 69t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE.

I Acknowledgement. Toronto, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

CA csGn ma va as. vera AKA se0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

Three more tired horses than were Foxbu,ts-
St Jude ane Grandpa. when their jockeys brought
them back 70 the judges stand. are not often seen
On a racetrack All Of them were sore ana stir
TINS morning, and ST. Jude's ankles were In bad
condition. II was the general impression thar he
was the best horse in yesterdays race ana that
had Ray had the mount on him he would have
won. 'Brten handled the ST Andrew geIdne
cleveriy enough. but Ray outseneralled him in HE
stretch -un and by taking a desperate chance ~
wire frst some OF the topliners which eligible
tor, Adjudauulo. Flying Virginian. Falminata and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

Neither SysonbY nor Tauya was nominated FOR
the United States Hotel Stakes. and Newton Ben
nington, with Song and Wine RICH. Royal and
Salvage. sydney Paget, with Woodsaw. IOnouiI and
Cairngorm and James Z. keene, with Veto and
Wild Mint, seem TO have the stake between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

Saratoga, y Y, Aug. 1.-THE renewals Of the
Saratoga Cup az $4,000 for the older horses at a
mile and six furlonss. the United States Hotel
Stakes, also Of H0.6e0 for the youngsters. at i've
and half furlongs and the North American
Steeplechase. one OF the weight for age contests
provided for the Jumpers are the principal attrac-
tonS the Saratoga Association has to offer it's pa
irons the coming week. IN addition these there
are stakes or features Of sort be decided
each day, and the weeks racing should prove
brilliant the two which have preceded It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-15

Cycling races are stili popular when first class
card Is offered This vas proved ar the Manhattan
Beach track Saturday. where one Of the largest
crowds seen in some time gathered. There was
not a dull moment throughout the afternoon, and
= the management continues to get such good men
took part in the races AT each meeting for the
rest OF the season fOurishing business should re-
suit Nearly ali the star professionals in the coun-
took part IN the contests, ana the amateur
leaders We're present in force The miss and out
race was innovation that proved popular The
last rider At each lap is dropped out, and Q not
pace is Kept up 70 the finish. Frank I. Kramer is
sun carrying OF The honOrs In the professional
tests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19

you know it hasn't been warm
But" insisted G., Il wish you would
look and see if you have not charged
this by mistake against the wrong
number, for do not think 1 have had
a fire every day
The smiling clerk turned to his ledg-
er.
Here it is, Mr.. G. You see we are
correct. We seldom make mistake"
well now" chuckled the unperturb-
ed John. will you be SO good as to tell
me where you put the fire? There is
neither Fireplace nor a stove in my
room, and any man who thinks there
is, for coin, can break me right here
But we are in Aries, and not New
York, ara I did not get the best of
Louis Bertholas-on the contrary quite
the reverse
Aries is reported by the guide-book
to be famous for the beauty Of its wom-
en-, and 1 think the fame is deserved
not indeed that we beheId any marked
specimens of feminine 1ovIiness there,
but none of the women are very home
ly. All. young and old, have soft, sweet,
hazel eyes and there is rounded con-
tour of chin and neck, and droop of
shoulder, and freshness and fineness of
complexion. that I have seen nowhere
else in France.
Aries must have been a city of great
Importance two thousand years ago.
It contains the ruins of a Roman am
phftheater which was capable of seating
twenty-five thousand spectators. 1 say
the ruins, but it is still in excellent
~
and the marble covers to the seats have
have been carried away. but the arches
and vaults and walls and great stone
seats of the auditorium are almost as
perfect as when they were constructed,
and the walls of the pit are scarcely
touched by time. I was gladiator of
the days of Titus. an armed Sharkey
of the period. I had triunphed over
all the lesser. lights of the ring, and
amid the roar of the applauding popu-
lace, I watched for the signal that
should bid me spare or Stay my pros
trate foe Again, was an early Chris
tan. placed there as lunch for the
hungry lions and tigers, who roared at
me from their cages beneath the stone
benches. and divided me in advance,
one taking a wing, and another a sec
ond joint. and a third a slice of the
breast. And then a ghostly official of
the oppressor approached me, and said:
Christian. the mercy of the emperor
affords thee one more chance for safe
". Allure thy wicked faith, acknowl-
edge the supremacy Of Jupiter, and
thy life may yet be safe"
"Oh. certainly" said I. certainly;
anything rather than join the break
fast party. I do adiure a. per thy re-
quest. I admit the supremacy of Jupi-