davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

CHICAGO. fil-That America IL
turning out dexansratea AZ the rate
that. one dag. will staEEef the
world. la the publicly expressed be
lief Of this citv'e noted crlmlnolo-
gis, and alieulst. DR. G Frank Lyd-
Etun.
DR.. LYdstou has been studying
crlminoloEy. dsEsnerscy and innah-
ity for Is years. In a city that has
more than It's share Of these types.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
FEAR FOR the
YACHTS SAFETY

NEW YORK. June s.-Friends Of
VIM. Randolph owner OF the bark
Rigid and auxiliary yacht Apache
are beginning to express fears for
The yachts safety The last re-
port OF the Apache came from the
steamer Columbia. May q. In the
yachts course was q field OF Ice
hergs which the other yachts passed
safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

VICTORIA. b. c. June al. 81.
s. Egeria. which Is engaged In sur
voy work I'm the waters OF this
coast, touched on a big boulder
Thursday night near Gabriel ial-
and. in the Gulf OF Georgia II was
at extreme low water. She hung
for a time and the tide carried her
Off. She came 10 dry dock At Esqui-
malt this morning. and an exam
inati0n showed she had sustained
no serious injury beyond tearing
off a few copper sheets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
EAGLES. ATTENTION.

on and after June LIST. 1908. and
until oct. lat 1908. Seattle Aerie
No. l will meet on the first Sunday
OF each month at T.so p. m. Elec-
tion Of Aerie Physicians on Sunday
June tth, 1905. BY order OF
II. II. KuLtES.
Attest; Worthy President
FRANK nOwD.
Worthy Secretary. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

Tho women's Christian Temper
anee union held It's annual election
OF officers Friday. AZ the meeting
Il was decided TO subscribe the sum
OF $50 TO tho White Shield home, In
Tacoma. tho institute for unfortu-
nate women supported by the w.
C. +. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

In the medical profession he ranks
high and experts are inclined to be-
lievea he knows what he talks about
in his new book. Diseases OF Socle-
~ and DeEenerRey."
Tho doctor says we are about 10
pass through a period Of moral and
physical dscadence, during which
tho rapidly increasing vice and
crime Of the present epoch Will ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

At II a. m. 70 further discuss this
question. II you are man, be
there. Il. A. JOHNSON"
This gentle mlsaive he left vita
the head usher TO be delivered 70
the Belgian.
I've heard that the Belgians
SIN adheah 70 the code duello. .
formally declared Colonel Johnson.
II that II true. sab. shall be glad
to accommodate him, sab. most any
r00Tniu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

Frank Mcpherson, boy, Is IN
fail In Seattle awaiting trial for
petit larceny He Is accused OF
stealing n bicycle at Kent. Friday.
lie rode into town on a horse which
the sheriff alleges WIS stolen the
day before At Tacoma The boy is
an orphan and is said to have been
a vagrant on the streets of Tacoma
for a number of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

on Saturday. June srd. will place
its new train. "The Puget Sound
Limited" on inspection at Seattle
Depot The train will bo open from
1880 p. M. 10 $3.50 p. IN 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

have reduced my weight IS pounds.
bust 2 inches. waist : inches and hips
3 inches in n short time. hy a guar
antaed. harmless remedy. without ex-
ercise or starving. / want TO tell you
oil about o.. enclose stamp ana ad-
dress MRS s. 3. WOODWARD, Hox
AZ. oregon city. oregon. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

between Seattle and Portland conn
menelnE Juno eth. Leaves Seattle
9 20 and if:15 g. m. so and 10 20
.. m. Train leaving at fss0 n new
train. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

You are tITed, neTVOuHI your bf1In
Is over wurhed=and your head
aches. Dr. Miles Anti Pain pills
not gently on the nerves. aoothing
and allaytnE the irritation which
causes the pain ia your head. and in
IA few moments you are entirely
cured. 20 doses. 25c. Never sold In
bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
....4ss++sttAS'

-. watson company are meeting
4 .eews ia their prcscnt bin.
~ '.,...,s.,l Valley. Tho quaint
~, s being ably handled and has
~, =. ~lenessed by crowded houses
e....slsx sunday matinee they viii
80 me ever welcome comedy.
= Nan nom Mexico % Saturday
s,svnnlr matinee. when every
80 Of the audience Is present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
Great Northern Railway

WIN sell round "trip tickets 10 Mil
waukee on June Il, IS, i6, FOR 1870,
account OF woodmsn convention.
ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
CHANCE OF IRAIn TIME

on the Northern Pacific. commence
ing June 18th. Watch for many
changes and additional trains. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

The Daniels Stock company closes
an eight weeks' engagement at the
Third Avenue theater IN the time
worn favorlte play. East Lynne. =
Several members OF the company
have become favoritea and their de-
parture Will be regretted.
Managers Russell and Drew.
through their enterprise In bringing
company OF New York actors d.
rect 10 Seattle with transportation
guaranteed back 70 New York. has
created more gossip In The New
York colony Of actors than any
other sgent that has ever taken
place IN regard 10 Seattle amuse-
ment. The New York Mirror says
the enterprise will be koenly
watched by Gotham managers. aa
the undertaking Is considered big
ona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
Pertinent
Facts
About a Big Music
House

slxnifieant fact that the
Aness ~ the u. 3 Johnston CO.
uettay that of any other music
- . no Northwest.
~ tact has acted 81 late years
! naEfaeF which tends 70 make
toslloh even stronger. Makers
ss.lrS iha largest outlet have sent
" stst PRODUCTIONS % the l.. =.
sAaleh Co. Tor distribution. The
- " ne worlds best musical In
.l'snls Is offered this concern
asaes The buyer win find an i'm
~ variety 70 select from. led BY
u nHlous Csiekerina. Klmball.
..ei' " Gable and others.
asl-alaylng pianos include the
ssh ne Auto Grand, the Auto
'.'s and oihsrs
saaiT considered ths prices are
.Auiy lgw. and easy terms are
~aFas a feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

An illustrated lecture entitled "A
Woman'a Experience ia the Jana.
nose Army. Will be given in Chris
ienasn'a han. Monday evening hy
the celebrated pr Anita Neweumb
Meoee Or Niece 10 the only per
son IN America whose offer OF per
sonal assistance in the present
Japanese Russian var vas ACCEPTED
BY the Japanese government and
the He'd Cross society.
N Niece and party just 70
turned home on a United States
army transport and since then the
japanese emperor has Instructed the
japanese minister Ia Washington 10
extend his thanks 20 our govern.
menl Tor the very valuable services
rendered b. Or Niece and hef
party % Japan.
The lecture viii be illustrated
throughout with eoiared lantern
slides. many Of them from photo.
granha she took herself In the
lectnre she viii tell OF the peculiar
features OF her welcome by ths
Polite Nation. aud many Other
Interesting features q the people
and the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
Seattle Homeseekers' Co.
STATION y e rsz
is America Rapidly Becoming a
Nation of Degenerates?

try. their return TO America being
penallsed By lie imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

Henry Lawrence southwlek dean
Of the Emerson College Of oraiory.
Boston. viii give a recital In ChIls-
feuson's ball. Tuesday evening. Ills
program will consist Of two parts.
the first part comedy. and the Soc
oud readings from Richard III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

4aAtthtttt : = :
sn.xn - sunday Tuesday =
Z % .s,,ey olcott IN "A ko- 4
: .ssso 81 Athlone No ma :
tiHnNA
.r.TrlE SUNDAY Wednesday 4
tssrss Man from McNieo. :
Z ta...s,,- SATURDAY. The 4
: r.flsh Priest Wednesday =
- saturday matinecs, =
.sien AVE New York com =
I Nv ESCAPED nom the =
\ ssrsn All Week We'd =
s.lay aud Saturday matt =
sFaH Polite Vaudeville, Ma =
.ssss daily. Change OF bill =
/, Noaday'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
Or G FRANK LYosroH. FAMOUS As a cRlalSoLoosr AND
ALlrrlsr. DECLARES CONTINUE Wa WILL srAeeER
THE WORLD.

Believes That This esVn, s ga'srn0 up'n An Era Of Mental
Moral snd Physical ossadsne. That viii De AppsHna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

ny some weird chance the ticket
coupon for two orchestra seats II
the Seattle theater Eat mixed
Thursday night The first act el
Peaceful Valley" had just runs
up" 10 the delighted case OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
henry Lawrence
S0ufhvfck

Dean Of the Emerson College OF
Orat0ry, Boston.
In Dramatic Recital.
Two-Part Program
Part COMEDY.
Part ll--Resdinss trosn sRiohsrd
H." Assisted BY Saunders orohes-
ira,
TUESDAY EVENING. June 9Th,
O'Clock sharp.
Christentea's Hall, Arcade.
Reserved seats now on sale al
Sherman Clay q Cos Music Store.
PRfCE.-t0 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

81 with portrait of Albert
Watson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

The last performance OF the pres
ent vaudeville program will be
given at the Star theater Saturday
nlght and Sunday afternoon and
nlght Monday afternoon the new
bill begins The hoadilner will be
Mr.. aud Mrs julie Walters and
company In a acmi-Oriental comedy
entitled Fatima flower OF the
Orient There ia special scenery
and n fine wardrobe. and altogether
this will be an extra attraction in
addition 10 the usual rievor biil NJ
the Star This Is one q tho most
expensive acts In vaudeville
others ON the program viii be
the blograph. Nellie Germ. stan
field the mimic KaFrera. the char
acter change artist. the DcMutha.
Chleaso whirlwind dancers. ana lee
Woriey. musical comedy artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03
Boynton's Pat
ent Wonder
Buck Saws

Arc the fastest Cutting Saw in the
market, price $l.oO each.
We carry all sizes one-man and
X-Cut Lance Tooth Saws, price
soc per foot. all warranted.
Jack Screws for rent Toe per day.
50-foot = Cotton Hose. ..... $3.50
a5-foot y Cotton Hose. ......el.76
14-ineh Warranted Lawn Mower.
-..sss.. ..s-ss..ss st--.s.. NNsto
l6-ineh Warranted Lawn Mower.
...sss.. ..sts....s -s...... to.Ou
s4-inch Stearn's Ball Bearing Lawn
mower ..+.sst. .+.ss...s.se f.Eo
16-inch stearn's Bali Bearing Lawn
Mower .......... .........1s.25
Just received a shipment OF Rem
lering Kettles. set In stove. all slzes.
which We will sell very cheap: also
a fun line of Butchers Tools, such
rs Cleavers, Knives, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

No ian e vi vi &c u al ~ cal say o vi o.
Il p1rhsud
h ten
by o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

The company will open Sunday
afternoon In the big melodramatlc
production. Escaped from the
Harem, which has for the past
few seasons scored success In the
largest eastern theatera. and tho
fact that the company Was aeieeted
y the author Tor their especial
thhesa and that the play will be
produced hero under hla personal
direction IL. In itself. a novelty and
~ achievement OF more than erdi-
nary interest
Queen OF the Highway" a big
meladrnmatie production. will be
the second weeks offering BY tho
Charles A. Taylor company. ut tho
Third Avenue theater. eommenelnH
Sunday. June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-03

Harvey nenard. in THE Finan
ciof. and kolb and nm In bur.
lcaque are closing season attractions
AZ tho Grand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

rms. 1CGS fetCS fnuec0.
perceiving the weak point in, his COM
panion's chain of argument
"It was reported shortly in the local
newspapers replied vassili land re
peated in one or two continental jour
nails, as the police were of opinion that
the man was a foreigner. Any one
watching the newspapers would see it
otherwise the incident might pass un-
observed"
"And you think" said De Chaux-
vile. suppressing his excitement with
an effort. that the lady has rislled
everything upon supposition?"
KNOWING the lady. 1 do
De Chauxville's dull eyes CLEANED
for moment with an unwonted light.
"She may have information of which
you are ignorant" he suggested.
Precisely. 1t is that particular point
which gives me trouble at the present
moment. 1t is that that l wish to dis
cover"
De Chauxville looked up coolly. He
saw his advantage.
''Hence your sudden flow of COM
municativeness? he said.
Vassili nodded.
you cannot find out for yourself.
SO you seek my help?" went on the
Frenchman.
Again the Russian nodded his head.
"And your price?" said De Chaux-
Vile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
RS. MARY E. MARCY AND THE BEEF TRUST.

when you have the information you
may name your own price," said the
Russian coldly.
There was long silence. Before
speaking De Chauxville turned and
took glass Of liquor from the table.
His hand was not quite steady. He
raised the glass quickly and emptied
it. Then he rose and looked at his
watch. The silence was a compact.
"When the lady dined with you in
Paris, did she recognize your" he ask
ed.
"Yes. but she did not know that 1
recognized her."
For the moment they both overlook
ed SteinmetZ.
De ChauXville stood rejecting.
"And your theory" he said. ire
specting Sydney Bamborough-what is
it?'
'If he got away to Mini and the Vol
ga it is probable that he is in eastern
Siberia or in Persia at this moment.
He has not had time to get right across
Asia YETI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

cd her the papers, and she conveyed
them to me in Paris. But before she
reached Petersburg they would have
been missed by Stepan Lanovitch, who
would naturally suspect the man who
had been staying in his house-Bam-
borough, man with doubtful repu-
tation in The diplomatic world, pro-
fessed doer of dirty jobs. Foreseeing
this and knowing that the league was
a big thing, with few violent MEM
bers on it's books. Sydney scarborough
did not attempt to leave Russia by the
western route. He probably decided
to go through Mini. down the Volga,
across the Caspian and so on to Per-
STA and India. You follow me?"
Perfectly" answered De Chauxville
coldly.
81 have been here week." went on
the Russian spy, making inquiries.
have worked the whole affair out. link
by link, till the evening when the hus-
band and wife parted. She went west
with the papers. Where did he go?"
De Chauxville did not speak. and
after a moment Vassili went on. stat
ing his case with lawyerlilze clever
ness.
"a body was found on the steppe,"
he said. 1.-THE body of a middle aged
man dressed as small commercial
traveller would dress. He had a little
money in his pocket, but nothing to
identify him. He was buried here in
Tver by the police. who received their
information by an anonymous post
card posted in Tver. The person who
had found the body did not want to be
implicated in any inquiry. Now, who
found the body? Who was the dead
man? Mrs. Sydney Marlborough had
assumed that the dead man was her
husband; on the strength of that as
sumption she had become a princess.
A frail foundation upon which to build
up her fortunes, eh 2"
"How did she know that the body
had been found?" asked De Chauxville.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
Henry Seton Merriman

maids, hearing that the prince and
princess were together, waited silently
in the next room behind the closed
door.
81 think / had better hear it now"
said Eta.
But you are tired" protested her
husband. "You had better rest until
dinner time"
"No, am not tired"
He came toward her and stood with
one elbow on the mantelpiece. looking
down at her, a quiet, strong man. who
had already forgotten his feat of en-
durance of few hours earlier.
"These people," he said, would die
Of starvation and cold and sickness IL
we did not help them. 1t is simply i'm
possible for them in the few months
that they can work the land to Guilt
their taxes They are overtaxed, and
no one cares. The army must be kept
up and a huge civil service, and no one
cares what happens to the peasants.
Some day the peasants must turn, but
not yet. 1t is question for all Rus
sian landowners to face, and nobody
faces 1t. If any one tries to improve
the condition of his peasants-they
were happier thousand times as serfs
the bureaucrats of st. Petersburg
mark him down, and he is forced to
leave the country. The whole fabric
Of this government is rotten, but every
one except the peasants would suffer
by its fail. and therefore it stands T.
Eta was staring into the fire. 1t
was impossible to say whether she
heard with comprehension or not.
Paul went on:
"There is nothing left. therefore, but
to go and do good by stealth. l studied
medicine with that view. Steinmetz
has scraped and economical the work
ing of the estate for the same purpose.
The government will not allow us to
have a doctor. They prevent us from
organizing relief and education on any
thing like an adequate scale. They
do it all by underhand means. They
have not the pluck to oppose us open
ly. For years we have been doing
what we can. We have almost eradi-
Gated cholera. They do not die Of
starvation now. And they are learn
ing-very slowly, but still they are
learning. We-I-thought you might
be interested in your people. You
might want to help"
She gave short little nod. There
was q suggestion of suspense in her
whole being and attitude. as If she
were waiting to hear something which
she knew could not be avoided
"a few years ago." he went on, "a
gigantic scheme was set on foot 1
told yoN little about 1.-THE Charity
league"
Her lips moved, but no sound came
from them, so she nodded a second
time
'"That fell through" he went on, "as
told you. 1t was betrayed Stepan
Lanovitch was banished. He has es-
capped, however. Steinmetz has seen
him. He succeeded in destroying some
Of the papers before the place was
searched after the robbery, one paper
in particular If he had not destroyed
that I should have been banished.
was one of the leaders of the Charity
league. Steinmetz and l got the thing
up 1t would have been for the happi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
CHAPTER xXIII.

TIME table d'hote of the Hotel de
Moscou at Tyer had just be-
gun. A Russian table d'hote
is anything but hilarious in
its tendency. A certain number of
grave faced gentlemen and few
broad jowled ladies are visibly con-
strained by the force of circumstance
to dine at the same table and hour,
and that is all. There is no pretense
that any more sociable and neighborly
motive has brought them together In
deed, they each suspect the other of
being German or nihilist. or, worse
still, government servant.
The table d'hote of the Hotel de
Moscou at Tver was no exception to
the general rule. In Russia. by the
way, there are no exceptions to general
rules. The personal habits of the ma
tive of Cronstadt differ in no way
from those of the cars subject living
in Petropavlovsk, 5000 miles away.
Around the long table of the host
were seated at respectable intervals a
dozen or more gentlemen. who gazed
stolidly at each other from time to
time, while the host himself smiled
broadly upon them all.
OF these dozen gentlemen we have
only to deal with one-a man of broad,
high forehead. Of colorless eyes, of a
masklike face, who consumed what
was put before him with as little
noise as possible. Known in Paris as
that Vassili," this traveller.
NJ. Vassili was evidently DESTROYS Of
attracting as little attention as circum-
stances would allow. He was obvious
~ doing his best to look like one who
travelled in the interest of braid or
buttons. Moreover, when Claude de
Chauxville entered the table d'hote
room he concealed whatever surprise
he may have felt behind cloud Of
cigarette smoke. Through the same
blue haze he met the Frenchman's eve
a moment later without the faintest
twinkle Of recognition. So.
These two worthless went through
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

ness of millions of peasants if it had
not been betrayed. In time we shall
find out who did it."
He paused. He did not say what he
would do when he had found out.
Eta was staring into the fire. Her
lips were dry. She hardly seemed to
be breathing.
''It is possible" he went on in his
strong, quiet, memorable voice, that
Stepan Lanovitch knows now"
Steinmetz had not betrayed the secret
of his masters wife.
Eta did not move as Paul spoke.
She was staring into the fire-staring-
staring.
Then she slowly tainted, rolling from
the low chair to the fur hearth rug.
! Paul picked her up like child and
carried her to the bedroom, where the
maids were waiting to dress her.
Here" he said, "your mistress has
tainted from the fatigue Of the jour-
ney."
And. with his practiced medical
knowledge, he himself tended her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

IA from the window Of her own
small room, saw Paul lift Ell
4 = ia from the sleigh, and the
sight made her cIinch her hands until
the knuckles shone like polished ivory.
She went slowly downstairs to the
long, dimly lighted drawing room. AS
she entered she heard her mothers
cackling voice.
Eyes, princess" the countess was
saying, cit is a quaint old house-lit-
tie more than fortified farm, know.
But my husbands family were always
strange. They seem always to have
ignored the little comforts and ele-
gancies of life"
at is most interesting" answered
Etta's voice, and Catrina stepped for
ward into the light.
Formal greetings were exchanged,
and Catrina saw Eta look anxiously
toward the door through which she
had just come She thought that she
was looking for her husband. But it
was Claude de Chauxville for whose
appearance Eta was waiting.
Paul and Steinmetz entered at the
same moment by another door, and
Catrina. who was talking to Maggie in
English, suddenly stopped.
"Ah, Catrina," said Paul. 1--WE have
broken new ground for you. There
was no track from here to Osterno
through the forest. 1 made one this
afternoon, so you have no excuse for
remaining away now"
THANK you." answered Catrina,
withdrawing her cold hand hurriedly
from his friendly grasp.
Miss Delafield." went on Paul, lad
mires our country as much as you do"
81 was just telling mademoiselle.'
said Maggie, speaking French with an
honest English accent
Paul nodded and left them toge'
Eyes" the countess was saying at
the other end of the gloomy room. ives.
we are greatly attached to Thors-
Catrina perhaps more than 1. have
some happy. associations and many sor-
rowful ones. But then-mon Dieu-
how isolated we are.'
at is rather far from-anywhere"
acceded Eta. who was not attending.
although she appeared to be inter-
ested.
Far! Princess. often wonder how
Paris and Thors can be in the same
world! Before our-our troubles we
used to live in Paris portion of the
year. AT least I did. while my poor
husband Travelled about. He had
hobby, you know. poor man! Humanity
was his hobby. I have always found
that men who seek to do good to their
fellows are never thanked. There is a
little gratitude in the individual, but
none in the race"
"None," answered Eta absently
cit was so with the Charity league"
went on the countess volubly. She
paused and looked around with her
feeble eyes.
I'VE are all friends" she went on;
$50 it is safe to mention the Charity
league, is it not?"
NO." answered Steinmetz from the
fireplace; mo madame. There is only
one friend to whom you may safely
mention that"
Ito be Con>inued.l
All light weight clothing must go
nj Horny, T. Hancp