davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
signnturc. of an. Fu,nr.

The time will probably come when
the natural signature, the impression OF
the thumb or finger tip, will be widely
used for purposes Of identification. II
the thumb be lightly pressed upon a
surface smeared with printing ink and
then pressed upon clean paper an i'm
preston is obtained which is distinc-
tive for the particular individual who
owns the member. No two thumbs or
fingers are alike in the arrangement
OF their multitudinous lines. Each,
therefore, is a seal which is. UNIQUE
and seal which cannot readily be mis-
laid or lost The French police use this
test to assure themselves of the identi.
~ of prisoner, but surely the system
could be usefully extended. A news
paper correspondent who recently
pleaded for such an extension of the
thumb mark test stated that once when
abroad he was in great straits for
money, although he held checks for a
considerable amount, simply because
he could not prove his identity. II the
local banker had only had an impress.
sion Of his finger tip as well as au-
thority to pay all difficulty would al
once have vanished.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
WOODS FOR FURNITURE
Objections TO Oak and Ue-exoo
md walnut.. p,x Il Co..


Objections 10 Oak and Rosewood,
and Wainut's Day IL Gone.
Some OF the best cabinetmakers are
chary OF working in oak. Really old
and well seasoned oak Is hard TO get
and harder To work.
There is no great quantity Of old oak
furniture i'm the market. aud old pieces
that would supply large enough lumber
for important work are seldom found.
New kiln dried oak is Uncertain. being
liable to warp and crack.
Paneied articles can be made of such
material with some safety, but large.
solid articles are likely to give n bad
! account OF themselves at the end of n
winter in steam heated house.
Rosewood also the best cabinetmak-
ers distrust. This wood has a peculiar
~ oily quality that makes it uncertain
when glued. For this reason rosewood
is used chiefly as a veneer. Thin sheets
lose much of their oil and take glue sat
isfactorily.
Solid rosewood furniture is hard to
find. Rosewood veneer is placed upon
cherry or even pine, and it is not I'M
common to find that the pine under
meath has cracked and in doing so has
split the veneer. Such a defect Is
sometimes cured by the use of paste,
but sooner or later the gap reappears.
Native walnut is no longer a favorite
with the cabinetmakers. This wood
was in effect exhausted a quarter of a
century ago or more, and 1t is now as
expensive as mahogany and by no
means so beautiful. French walnut is
still used for gunstocks because of its
relative Hghtness, durability and beau
| ty. Circassian walnut is also imported
and used much in interior decoration.
Chestnut is good deal priced, not for
furniture, but for wainscoting and for
doors. 1t is sometimes put up in the
rough with good effect and sometimes
oiled and polished, when it is remarka-
bly, beautiful, considering the cost.
Gulf cypress is used with great effect
! In like fashion, and when filed and
oiled 1t makes one of the most beauti-
full Of woods for inexpensive interior
| decoration.
Cherry was the old substitute for ma.
hogany, and it is still favorite wood
with the furniture makers. 1t is, how
ever, not easily obtained in a properly
seasoned condition, for proper season
ing makes it expensive.
The fact is that with cherry, as with
oak and mahogany, the seasoning is an
important element of cost. The cabi-
netmaker who must sink his capital
for two or three years In wood that is
undergoing the process Of seasoning
finds 1t hard to compete with those who
use kiln dried material
Some of the latter is seasoned in a
very few weeks. 1t looks we'll and II
stands until the test of changing ut.
mospheric conditions is applied, when
1t shows its weakness.
Mahogany is the favorite wood with
the best cabinetmakers. There Is q
vast amount of seasoned mahogany to
be had from ruinous old articles made
In the last century, when the rage for
mahogany was well developed, and.
while the new mahogany is less beauti-
full than the old, purchasers of furni-
ture seem to have learned that it is
worth while to have the new wood well
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
Spread of Chri.tian End.axor,

The Young Peoples Society For
Christian Endeavor was twenty-five
years old in 1904, and its founder. the
Rev. DIR. h. Il. Clark, says that was
one OF its most prosperous years. 1t
has thriven amazingly during its com
paratively short career and now has
65,327 Societies all told, with IN aggre.
gate membership of 100000. In Eu-
rope the number OF societies doubled
last year, and there are now about 500.
The order has extended into China and
Japan. In the latter country ten differ.
emit denominations are united In the as
ISOLATION. the Presbyterian leading. In.
Ola has over 500 societies.. There is one
In Jerusalem. The Armenians have
taken 1t up. Persia reports forty asso-
cations, Syria twenty, Korea about a
dozen, and they are scattered here and
there throughout Africa wherever mis-
stonary efforts have extended. 1t is
firmly rooted In Australia, and last
year the junior rally In Melbourne
called together 10000 boys and girls,
with their fathers and mothers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
Back to the ola p,,,o,.

suppose You were fed of the fat
OF the. land" said Mrs. Saunders plain
lively as she set the plate of griddle
cakes before Mr.. Saunders the morn.
Ing after his return from Boston. with
Niece Margaret's means. they must
nave everything there Is going"
Il presume to say there's no lack q.
wherewitbal." said her husband as he
began to pour maple strip with a Law
ish hand, but for breakfasts they
had the worst lot o. truck ever I saw.
'Twasn't cooked nor thing done to It.
expect that hired girl o. theirs that
used TO hear falling downstairs about
Z o'clock didn't want the trouble o.
starting her fire In a hurry. But I tell
We when you've had a different kind o.
straw filing served to We for seven
days running. gr1ddle cakes come lust
Mt the right time. Don't take away
that serrup jug yet awhile. 1t hasn't
soaked In yet all it's a-going to. And
set the doughnuts and the pie and the
biscuits where I can Keep an eye on
'em, but ye can remove that glass o.
water as far as We see at. I've been
starvin' healthy about as long as / can
stan it."-Youth's Companion
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

lated ruin In Austria. BE was sorry
that he had tried to see her. sorry he
had come back, sorry he had made
Culverton change places with him.
You had better stop crying" he said.
Wen be there in a few minutes. Es-
tevan might not like It."
She smiled back at him. her eyes
bright with tears.
$50 you try to brighten the bad little
girl into good behavior? Well. she
doesn't scare worth cent, Darby.
Your bogy man Is such n fragile. prop
er, tissue paper bogy msn that the
bad little Slgl has decided he isn't
worth being afraid Of"
''What do you rneanI"
cant you guess? You expect others
to be so good at guessing. you know.
You expect 10 kiss q girl and 20 away
to Manchuria--or was it the moon
and then come back and find love In
her eyes. What was Il? Like thisT'
She was laughing ut him. He felt
angry ind obstinde
Cam you say that you never loved
me?'
NO. cannot" Her eyes met his with
calm, defensive candor. ''Of course
l loved you. DO you think | would
have kissed you that day if j had not?
And you are right about the other too.
shall always love you"
He bent toward her with keen, half
shut eyes.
"And yet in three weeks you will be
his wife"
mo. won't. Do you think could
after tonight? l shall break the en-
gagement tonight. You have accom-
plished that at least. Now, take the
first boat back TO Manchuria.''
He smiled slowly and happily. She
had not heard yet OF the accumulated
possessions.
We've turned out OF the park" he
said. 81 don't want to go to the house
and face a crowd. Gladys, look at me.
No. straight In the eyes, please! Try to
think quickly. I've come all the way
around the world to see you I've al
ways wanted you, you know that.
was afraid before, and ran away like
a coward and didn't even give you the
chance to refuse me. Will you refuse
me nowY' ..
as II II Hdne Nuy ulnereuCe heE
eyes We're clear and true and some
what Indignant. "If 1 have enough
money to satisfy even Aunt Victoria
and her little count, isn't there enough
for you? II you go back there
''WhatT" rr 81
Il shall give away all the money and
come after youI"
Come. now!'
Her lips were half parted. her eyes
wistful and troubled.
"It will be easy to come back and
break the engagement then. You will
only have to present your husband"
IF dared"-
He tapped on the glass slide and
gave an order to the driver, and they
turned back down the avenue just as
the bells were Ginning midnight.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r.

'ScAeduIs an effect april 1874, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwARp
90 a. m; daily. Stops on signal at Occoouan
| Sundays only.
rs 81 81 a. m; daily sdiy: Stops at Alexandria.
Brooke ASu fsoSs ,s On w signal st deesno'
tieo. Cherry Hill, Freestone Negiey' O.
Soquan, LortOn. AccotinE. Pranconis
40 seminary and Alexandria.
4" z; m: daily except Sunday. Stops at
8 80 2; m. daily. Stops on signal at Brooks
~ ~ VIDE water, Qusntico and AIexandria
~ vi y. m. uaily. Stops at Alexandria Stons
On signal at Oecoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. IN. daily except Sunday. Richmona
90 accommodation. Makes all local sfons
Il a. M daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsi0
stops on signal at Wide Water Summi1
% Tulmea: w lane, Penola, Rutherglen'
only; at Alexandria, Brooke. MiIforS
n 90 Dosweli and Ashland daily.
10 a: IN. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal. ' Aoeai
IL p p. m. daily, Seaboard AirIsna frat. o..
on signal at Lorton and Cccoonan Ss,P
uays oniX and daily at A lexandrfa Oman.
40 tlco, Milford, boswell and Ashland
20 p. IL. daily, A. G. l.. train. Stops at ilax-
andIia. boswell and Ashland
80 p. m. daily, makes local stons an s,O,,.,
10 p. m; daily =. A. l.. train. Stops ar isn
andrla, boswell and Ashland
accommodation train leaves Richmond1 N
burg 80 p. m. freoericks-
MUTE;mIme Of arrivals and de partures and
0onnectlohs not guaranteed.
e. G. COX, Agent.
W. u. DUKE, CIV. CULP. w.P.TAYLoR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
narr.e.. Juven,le coxvor,,.,

While ]. NJ. Barrie was composing
his play. peter Pam" he went 10 q
children's supper party. Among the
guests was little boy whose healthy
appetite provoked from his mother the
pleading threat, "fou will be ill to-
night .No. mother; not till tomor.
row." was the calm response ~ the
contented creature of the moment. II
caught and pleased the ear OF Mr.. Bar
RE. who put 1t into his play and prom
Used to the Juvenile joint author half
penny royalty upon every performance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

The Pastors union OF San Jose, CAL,
has applied for admission to the fed
Grated trades OF that city. A San
Jose newspaper remarks: with the
Pastors union a member OF the fed
Grated trades, the fees for marriages
and funerals will probably advance,
especially when these services are per-
formed on Sunday, as most of the I'M
ions have q double price set for labor
on that day. Then, again, there is the
eight hour day"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
raid For the Advice.

Old Hunks Injecting a physician at
the elub)-Doc, what ought man do
when he has an all-overish feeling, as IL
he We're going to have an attack of the
grip? Crusty NJ. DIE ought to con-
suit n good physician about it. Old
Hunks-Well, that advice ought to be
worth a dollar, anyhow. Here 1t is.
Eli go and hunt him up.-Chjcago Trlb-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

Blanks, can you remember just how
much owe you?"
Thirteen dollars and twenty-five
cents"
That's the exact sum, Ell? Thank
you"
"Well-why did you want to know p
II thought perhaps you'd forgotten
1t; that's all."-Cleveland Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
Dfdn't Dare.

"Mr. Meekton says he never spoke a
harsh word to his wife"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. but
I'm not sure whether that is due TO
Kindness or caution" = Washington
Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
E.:s.sz- RAILWAY co.
Spring Schedule. in effect March %. 1915.
P1ANKATANK RIVER LINE.

spring Schedule, in effect March %, 1906.
PIANkATANK RIVER LINE.
steamer leaves Pier 3. Light Street Wharf
SSaiiIsltnole, every Monday, Wednesday ana
rloay, weather permitting. for Freeport md
intermediate landings as follows. s"u
leave baltimore p. M, Election 1:45. n m
limbs e Reedyille 2;i5, Jackson's Greek T. /
merry Point t:l5, Cricket Hin 400 Calls t.5n
nltchetts b:D. Ruarks GO. Grinels s.S,
warehouse Greek 6;t5, Conrads 5:l5 Grcen,
=, ONT 500, Stampers $40, BIands $50. arrive
Returning, leaves Freeport for hallmark
ana intermediate landings every TuesdSv
as fniIoSys anu saturday, weather PRINTING
Leave Freeport 10 a. M. BANDS 1910 s,amp-
S, Wv, Sreen Point lO;t5, Conrais ii. Ware
mousse creek, 1880, Srinels HAS, Ruarks i.s x
=; M, fitehetts .. Calls I:30. Crick, Hill I.t5
merry Point 2:l5, Jacksons Creek $50 Ocrans
baltimore ga. m.
GREAT wIcoMICo RIVER LINE
Steamer leaves Pier 3 Light street w,or,
,r adislniore, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat,
uraay, weather permitting, for Palmers and
intermediate landings as follows:
=, leave baltimore 5 u. m. Mia 2.30 N I'm
SSShpsons Sa5s Tipcrs 3. BlackweIis 3:.o
fieei9n S:t5, limbs 4, Reedvple l:3O, Hardinss
sts, Harveys 8. kiImarnock Z, Byrdton ?SS,
Giace Point 7:l5, Chases 8, Ocrans STA IJtIi.
l'ay $40, arrive Planners ..
Sunday. 0NS vi Oe'an ON
returning. leaves Palmers for baltimore
anu intermediate landings. weather hermit
as follows: "Nu 'iiuay.
Leave PGlmers y. M, Little Bay I:IO Chases
10 80 ,Octans :. kilmarnock 2:40. Grace Point
~, Byrdton 3. Hardfngs 4 Hnryeys AK
r5ecton s:l5. 1tmDs $3.50. Reedviile s. Min,
oSU, biaekwells Z. Tipers 7:i5, Simpsons $50.
arrive baltimore a. IN. '''N'
saturday trip tonly) extends TO Jackson,s
H H,n X lUn a. M, Cherry Point I0:I5. Cricket
Monday trip (only) leave Fitchetts IN q m,
Calls 1880. Cricket Hill lO.t5 Cherrw po,a, =
Jacksou's Greek ll:l5.
MiLIARD THOMSON, Gen. Manager
w. IA. BROWN. Agent, Pier a
4. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passenger to and from Viii,
Stone, Irvington, WeeIns, Milrenbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily (except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leave-White Stone, 2 a. M; Iryington
7.45; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, 800; arrive Urbana, 11.30 q. m.
Leave-Urbana, p. M; Mi ienbeck, 8
merry folnt, $50; Weems. 4.30; Irvington
3 arrive White Stone, 8 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

No man was ever scolded ont of his
s!ns.-Cowper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
"YORK RIVER LINES {,
ELEGANT PASSENGER srrAmrps.p.

TIMOkE" AND "CHARLOTTE."
FOR West Point and Richmond Va
Steamers leave Baltimore TUESDAY. Thurs
Gay ana saturday at 5 p. M, and arrive West
Fviht AT $50 a. m. and Richmond at p:25 a m
Landings on York River will be made ~
y; nionessier Point, Clay Bank. and Allmonds
10 Light street wharf f''i' 40 anu
through tickets TO all points can be Sc
SSteu; pdggaee checked and staterooms re-
n. Charles ST.. IL w. Centre ST.. or the Cen.
erai Ofhces $50 Light ST., baltimore. Md.
hEU BENsFOSTER E 4 SuIS;,
General Manager. Gen. PASSENGER gen,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE.o

ELEGANT PASSENGE Err STEAMERS "AU-
STA" AN ID ATLANTA"
FOR Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va
o steamers leave Baltimore daily texcent
SSunuhyl at 800 y. M. and arrive Old Poitt
SpmIort az a. m and Norfolk at 7:l5 a "a .
MneIS connection is made with he Rail Lines
Tor all points South and southwest
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
suppose Flower. Could Speak.

Let us imagine for a moment that
the wild flowers can speak. What
would you think of rose which two or
three times i'm night should wake up.
open Its petals and begin to cry, say
ing; "Oh, 1t is so dark! cannot see. ]
wonder IL l will ever have the sun
beams again kiss my cheek and make
me blush?" oh, no. That Is not the
roses way. The rose says to herself
when she hears the angelus tolling in
the village, Now 1t is time for me to
say good night and go to sleep. ! have
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28
NORFOLk ROUTE

steamer viii leave Tappahannock. weatbe
permitting. Friday at y. M, for NorfolI
stopping az all points: leave Norfolk Mt & :
all points S0OPPihS .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

great pOsitioh III uieg were you q
noted general. or king, or statesman
Like Hannah More, did you WELD a
brilliant pen? Like Nine. de Recamier.
did you have salon filed with the
leading thinkers of your landY He
Will say, however; did you nestle, as
a clover top. among the green grasses.
as commanded you? Did you tighten
the sickroom OF some invalid when, mt
my command. the messenger plucked
you? Did you breathe out your fra
GRANGE upon the coffin lid while the
minister uttered the committal, Ashes
TO ashes, dust to dustY Did YOU make
the marriage altar sweeter and holier
when the young girl piucked you In the
helds and with your bright faces dec
GRATED the village church on the wed.
ding day? Did you carry the message
OF love between the angry brothers and
sisters and friends who had quarreled
made you wild flowers. / loved YOU
because you Were wild flowers. AS
Easter lilies. did you love and honor
meT'
Another Easter lesson. After we
have done our best, then, like the wild
flowers, LET us trust God that he will
do what Is best for us. After we have
done our best we have no more right t
worry about our future than the wild
flowers have to worry where they are
going TO get drink or from what
quarter their daily meals are to come
or where they are to find their sunshine
or their nights in which to sleep. FIND
all the more justification in the use Of
this figure because at times 1t seems t
me tlfat flowers. after all. are not mere
lnaniinate objects. but have a certain
intelligence of their own. They seen
to me at times to be almost human In
their desires. M
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-28

SymbCIH OF Uod'8 Care.
Can you not see Gods love and care
for you In the looms which weave to-
gether rose leaf, In the strength OF
the honeysuckle, which lifts itself
above the ground, clambering over the
sides OF a wall or porch In order to
reach the light OF the sun? Can you
not find Gods protection lowering over
you In the brlstling thorns OF the bush,
which guard the wild flower from the
reckless touch Of an approaching foe?
Can you not fathom Gods care for you
by studying the roots that suck up the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Cross fertiiizing tho egg plant and
the chick weed viii likewise producc
young broiiers. which. DO the summer
rains are frequent and prupcr attention
is given 90 cultivation. will mature into
profitable layers. By "a recro~s ferfiN
zatiOn with the flower garden coXcouh.
various poultry types may be- produced
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

burglary" Jack smiled.
Il didn't suppose IL did" hc said.
sit down and make Yourself com
Portable. l haven't much To offer yoH.
but you're welcome 10 what there is-'
Jack took out once more his almost
untasted supper. Draw up and eat. %"
he said.
The stranger did as he was hidden.
and his host from time 10 time glanced
at him. though always with delicacy
and consideration. lie observed thai.
The man. although thinly and poorly
clad, was scrupulously clean. his hair
and heavy mustache Well tended. his
hands white and delicately formed.
Are You musician asked the
stranger, pushing away his plate and
nodding toward the piano and violin.
Yes. said Jack.
WAS il you-forgive my curiosity
who were playing before / knocked -
Yes, said Jack.
1T was a line performance NJ least.
10 appeared TO me 10 be- 50. Ii was
the music which gave me courage 10
knock. Does that surprise yout"
No; / think / understand
And whose work were you playing :"
My own As Jack made this CON
feSsiOn be was anxious for the stran.
gers appreciation Their natural 20
sitiOns were reversed.
Its strange world" said the
other: that a man who can write such
music as that should live" lie paused
and reached out hand toward Jack 5
manuscript.
| May l lOOk?" He drew the manu-
script up toward him and ran his eye
along the score. Jack watched him in
growing amazement
Can YOU playf'
The viOlin-a little.'
Jack excitedly thrust the violin int,
his hands.
Try it," he cried.
If you wish il a. a return for your
charity"
NO. no; not that 1 want no re
turn"
out of pure compliment 10 you
them said the stranger. lie rose
drew the bow softly across the string'
and glided into the sonata. Jack
hearing his own work played by an
other hand for the first time. was car
ried away by its possibilities yet, ex
ceilent as the strangers rendering was
he felt that he was holding himself II
check-delibcntely keeping back ths
highest power of expression that was
In him. When he laid down the VIC
lin. Jack said:
Thank you. But II you had chosen
you might have played still better"
You think, then. that l emily paiC
you q half-hearted compliments"
A clock striking 3 reminded then
that the situation had reached an EN-
barrassing stage. The stranger APP
peared To look 10 Jack COR the mex
move.
when you came in" said Jack. witt
hesitation, ''you said something abou
shelter. l have only one bedroom
here, but that is at your service
~Sir," cried the other, us there an
other man ia london at this moment
who would do as much for an absolute
strancery'
Many. I hope" said Jack.
/ Not one, soienniy believe. l viii
accept shsiter. but not your bed This
couch viii serve my turn perfectly
You can trust meF"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The second violinist handled his bow
mechanically and even iistleSsly. Once
or twice he so far forgot himself IA TO
draw the attention OF the conductor.
who raped with his baton and glared
at the offending player
The violinist was tired. and when he
was tired. which was often the ease.
the music that danced round his brain
was quite different from what he hap
pened to be playing NJ the moment.
when the musical medley was over.
the conductor came up 20 him.
I'm sorry. Jack" ne said. "bnt If
you don't pull yourself together we
shall have TO put some one else in your
place
Il was tired tonight" he replied.
AS Jack turned into the street he
was met by a girl. who chung close 20
his arm. They walked on in silence fol
a time. picking their way eastward
through the crowded Strand. Close be
hind them man with fur collar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
The Fm-Lined OVerCOat


moment be felt how FAR above IL all
was the simple love OF the girl who
trusted and believed IN him When
he laid down the violin there were
tears In his eyes. III l only dared,
he thought. Ito grasp my fate in both
hands,
\ man stood on the step. thinly clad
and shiverlrg-
sir" said voice. Il saw n light
here. and thought that perhaps there
might be- some one awake who would
not refuse me food. and perhaps shell
ter
Come in. can give you some
food. at any rate
The man followed him into che sit
ting-roOm and stood quietly 10y the
door: he carried Ina his hand large
parcel covered with a kind Of water.
proof material. Jack glanced at this
with curiosity, perhaps suspicion
I'm quite honest" said the man
This does not contain the spells Of a