davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Fosters Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26, 1906.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26, 1906.
Last bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent so TO August 8, warm wave
20 10 August 2, cool wave August l to 5.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about August 8, cross west of Rockies by close
of4, great central valleys to I, Eastern States
8. Warm wave will cross west of Rockies
about 3, great central valleys 5, Eastern States
7. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies
country about 6, great central valleys 8, East
ern States 10.
The important feature of this disturbance
will be the great rise in temperature 1t will
inaugurate and the decrease of showers in the
drouth districts of the great corn producing
States.
Among the most severe storms of August
will occur as this disturbance crosses the con
tinent and it will be good time to avoid ex'
cursions on water.
| expect temperatures of August TO average
much above normal in the Ohio valleys, the
middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
in vicinity of lower lakes and of Lake Michi
gan and on Pacific Slope. Elsewhere gener-
ally below normal temperatures are expected.
| expect a severe droulh in the principal
corn sections during August. Draw line
from St. Louis by way Of Dodge city, Omaha.
Des Moines, Peoria, Cincinnati, Cairo and
back TO St. Louis and within that circle will
occur great drouth that will cut down corn
crop conditions to 25 per cent. below those al
same time last year.
Elsewhere rainfall will be from about to
much above normal and even within the
marked drouth section. Some places viii
have almost enough rainfall to make fair
corn crop.
The corn crop conditions in the Southern
States will probably continue good and the
government crop report as TO them GOOD pei
centage better than 1905. But farmers should
not permit the deceptive. pernicious methods
of these reports 10 deceive them. The meth
DDS of making these reports whereby L
per cent. above, on one-tenth OF the corr
crop-that produced in the Southern States
overbalance 10 per cent. below on nine 'tenih'
of the corn erop-that produced in the mid
latitude States Of the great central valleys--as
made out for June by the government croI
reports, should be ridiculed, scorned, exposed
by all who believe in competent, honest re
ports still advise farmers not TO sell corn
at less than GO cents, Chicago markets
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
A Dog Sentenced 70 Death.

There was recently concluded at Dele
mont, in Switzerland, a trial which wildly
recalls the customs of the middle ages.
Two men, a father and a son, named
Scherrer, we're, after trial full of exeit-
ing incident, condemned to imprisonment
for life for murder and robbery. A dog
which the two guilty men had employed
was dealt with even more sternly. The
judges took evidence as to the dogs share
in the crime as carefully as to that of the
men and then ordered that the corrupted
beast should be put TO death
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
She Knew.

Katharine, said Bob, as be brought
his club chums down to the depot plat
form, "these are all my friends.
''Glad to meet you, gentlemen, replied
the bride, sweety, "and am so sorry that
you are going to be sick. -
''Sick?' echoed the crowd in astonish-
ment. ''Why should you think We are
going to be sick?'
''Oh, because soon after the honeymoon
a married man always finds a great many
sick friends to sit up with
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
steeplejack Fell To Death.

CHICAGO, July 1l.-After 20 years
experience as a steeplejack, james IL.
Glenn's time came yesterday. The ris-
ging to which he was holding on the top
Of smokestack at Thirty sixth and Butler
streets, gave way and he fell l65 feet to
his death. Glenn, who was 30 years old,
had suffered more than 30 falls in his ca
reer AS a steepleiack.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
4 TTORNEY'S SALE
"a or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of the power and authority con
tanned ia a power Of attorney from the y.jow
and heirs a. law Of John +. Williams, late oi
Carroll County. Nd, decreased, t1 IHe au.ier
signed dated Juiy 10th, 1905, and recorded
among the Land Records Of Carroli County,
The said undersigned as attorney, viii sell 81
public sale on the premises, In NUoi,v S Dis
irict, in said county, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1905,
a, , o'clock, p. u., all that valuable iarm
containing
7oACRES OF LAND,
more or less. situate near the village Of Small.
wood, in Carroll county. adjoining lands ot
Nancy Arnold, George 2. ShrInsr, Eiwar.
Miner and Others. which the ,aii John F.
Williams Obtained from bss fs;hss, James
Williams, deceased. by h,s last wi. and ,esta
men,. recorded IN toe office ol the r. Eiy'rr Of
Wills Of said coau'y.
The Improvements CONSIST OF
tpso story log dwelling, log
barn, buggy she'd, hog pen
aud other small ou,bnldiggs, &2sszssalE
ali 10 tair condition.
The land Is 10 good state of cultivation and
produces good crops, asd about hfteen acres
is wood land.
There IS a fac spriag Of excsilsu, ~ater
near the dwelling zad running Naier "u part
OF ihc farm.
This property lies aHnuf 8 81 ni.c iroc'
the Deer Park Gasi sni Is close Co 7ab,ie
schools. churches AMI slpr,s-
Terms OF Saie.-- Oae third q the psrchasS
money to he paid ia cash cu she dAy o.: sale,
one third thereof in TX uouths and 3se bal
aace in twelve months. OF aii cash aG TIE op
,iou Of The parchaser. Toe deferred pay
mcnis 10 BE- secured by the aatr- ~ lbs paF
chaser ~iih secargy TO ,he satisfaction q ihe
un3sFslgpei.
JOHN q. HOFFMAN.
Attorney Tor wjdow and heirs OF John +
Williams. deceased.
Roberts 4 Grouse. A,tnracrs.
Elias y. DAVIS, AgetIouerE-
July % Z
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

1t is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and only by thought that
labor can be made happy, and the two
cannot be separated with impunity.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27


aa4 testament of Evhraim Shearvg. ate of Car
roll coariy, deceased. and 81 order Of the
Orphans Couri for Carroll couaty, siil sell
a, pabIic sale. on the premises, On the Home
stead Farm, on
SATURDAY, JULY =. 1905,
ai O'Clock. p. u,., the i~u Farms aud Wood
Lot ui the sAii deceased, oa the road from
lands Store t,3Fmsfly To shearvr's MIL,
about midway bci@rrn the tNo places, and
about 4 n5lrs east Il AlesiA- The Homestead
FArn. ~ Farm Nc. l, adjoius lands of John
l. Mott. William L,Hd1s. John Faitz and
Hainrs, John Non aad Charles Zciglcr. and
the Wood Lot adjoius John l.. Nou aud the
HosDrsJead Farm. The Homestead Farm. or
Farm No. |, cnHiAiHs
g. ACRES. 8 ROODS AND sc PERCHES
Of Land, more or less. Farm Ne. , contains
81 ACRES, s ROODS AND SO PERCHES,
more or les. and the Wood tot contains
ACRES, More or Less.
The Homestead Farm. or Farm No. /, j.
improved ~jth a Good Iwo Story Brick and
Back Buildings Frame and
A, ~ WeaiherboArded DSelling. a
MnlA Good Bank Barn, Spring
Hzk<A House, With excellent running
water a. Spring House and Dwelling. New
hog house, wagon shed aud all other necessary
ouIbuiidirgs. THIS traeJ contains about
ACRES OF WOOD LAND,
hne orchard in bearing condition and variety
Of other fruits. This farm Is ia a fine state of
cultivation A small srream OF running water
i on the Farm Farm No. IS improved with
Two Frame and Weaiherbosrded Dwelling;
4 good bank barn and spring house; excellent
running water at the Spring House and Barn,
hog house, wagon shed snd all other neces
sary outDuidings. This tract contains about
ACRES OF WOOD LAND,
a good young bearing orchard and variety
Of other fruit. This farm is also in good
state OF cultivation. This farm has about
2 ACRES OF MEADOW LAND,
with a fine stream of running water, aud the
fields are all waiered. The wood lot adver
tised separately has fine young growing chest
nat and water oak, &c.
Terms of Sale:-One third cash on the day
of sale or upon the ratification Of the same by
the Court. one third in six months and the
other one third in IL months from the day of
sale; the credit payments TO be secured by The
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with ap.
proved security, bearing interest from day OF
sale; or all cash at the option of the purchaser
WILLIAM II. SHEARER,
HENRY II. SHEARER,
Executors
..Jahu W.-Bolinger, AAclioneer. John K.
Strevig, Clerk. June22-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
NEW PRICES

Susars Best grades and lowest prices.
Fresh Roasted cotecs Is, Is, l.. ~, - and
35c pound.
New white FISH 5 ltss. SIC, 10 lbs. coo, -
lbs 81 90
FLOURS-Pic Flour, i0c. Straight zoe,
Plllsbary, Toc sack.
Rabbits Best Soap, 4Se dozen.
White Coal ol l2c. Red l3c-
TAngleiooi Fly PAPER, for SC.
lie Brooms, l5e.
Maekerel by the Piece and Bucket.
Large Can Soup Tomatoes. &c.
Toe Parl0r Matches. Sc dozen.
BE Brooms 20c.
Best Washing soda, p 10.
l2c Quaker Oats. los.
Eyaporased Corn, nc 10.
Ark Soap, &c cake.
WWrHM II ~ n
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

DAROID ROOFING has no superior.
i Sold by Slri,h & Keiisaidrr for six yr-.Es,
as exclusive agents. mari7
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
IuRN y. u-xKSEoBE CuAs- b. rCEsA&opE-
John E. Eckenrode & Son,
MANUFACTURES ASp pEALEzs -
Buggies, Surveys, SianhOPes, RgaabOa,s, Day
tOas, Taps. S;iek WagOns, 0eliyeywagOai,
OepO, WagOns and all kinds Of Vehicles.

SEW SHuFs, nrw tools and better facilities Cor
quick ana Eoss4 warE SPECIAL agt-nuou stvea to
repairing iu ail It's frznchcs
SYe havcA new Rubaey Tire Machine aud cza
pug on rubocr tsEvs ~ very short naiicr Al uaf
hcloyy Ne gug On she cricbratcsi Kelly. NossiyssF
ana sm5nd an high grade tire. All er3r~
promptly allied Ani nosk of every stad warranted.
We have un hand cDmplclc stock 81 HARM kess
and WHIPS uf al kluts Tor light aud heavy drtv-
ing a. prices thaE defy competition Come A0i $50
oar stock of Vehicles and HzFness before pGrchas
iue We can save ypa monry-
JOHN > ECK ENRORE & son
Cor. Libcfty sud George So.
NAYS Westminster. Ma.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

SyMITH & REIFSNIDER Screen all An.
- ihracile Coal before loading and give
22i0 lhs. for ton. marli
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
GPBCIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized telclng Wire at prices that have
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil so cheap that anyone can af.
ford 20 paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock of the
best make Of Freezers and Refrigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking2 We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens OF various styles.
A full line of frat class Cooking Stoves and
Ranges, OF long established reputation, at
reduced prices.
A call will soon convince you that the bot
tom has been completely knocked out of the
price of Nails.
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, Plastering,
Hair and Cement, and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
Of
GILBERT Il GEHR,
Corner Main and Liberty streets,
Westminster, Nd.
Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, Tin Roofing
is our specially. feb 20
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

no you know that Smith 4 Reifsnider
IL carry Porch and Stair Work in stock
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
EXECUTORS SALE
IL og TWu
VALUABLE FARMS AND
WOOD LOT.

The uuderSign~si. By virtae ot The las, MI
and testament Of Ephraim Shearrs. late II Car
roll coauiy, deceased. and 81 order Of ih'
Orphaus' Couri foF Carroll oouaty, Nill sci
=, pablic sale, on the premises, On the Home
asasA Harm nn
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
WI PUT ON OUR OWN RUBBER Tisss.

krs-Sfee5Al attention. gwen IN Repairing
nu-Ordyrx 6ll,d promptly. eT-Al work
warranted.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

WEDNESDAY, the sth day of AUGUST,
1906, commencing at l o'clock, p. NJ, in the
following manner, viz:
l. They will first offer The Homestead of
the said John W. Tracy, deceased, containing
about
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
suDstair purchasers y dH=iTe1.
THE HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN W
TRACY. DECEASED.

Guy ". Steele, Solicitor.
: II. Cawtosd. AueiiOaery.
y H-Any further information desired q
10 The above properties can - obtained b
wri.ins 10 or calling on Willss +. Tracy, a
the homestead, OF Gay " Steele. Attorney
At Westminster. Jsnc@1 L
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

The heirs at law of John W. Tracy, late of
Carroll county, of the State of Maryland, de-
ceased, will offer at public sale, upon the
homestead property of said deceased, situated
about one mile from Lineboro, along the road
leading from Lineboro to Manchester, in
Carroll county, Maryland, all the real estate
owned at the time of his death by said deceas-
ed on
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Guy W. STEELE. solicitor.

Situated in Manchester District, Carroll
County. Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
DUBLlC SALE
Il oil A
Fine Farm, Two Large Milling
Properties, Blacksmith Stand,
Wood Lot and Another Small


All Situated Near Lineboro, Carroll County,
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

July0E
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

GUY W. STEELE.
Assignee ot Assignee of Anr'gngee.
July 2Ots Wm. c. Sharer. Auc.iouerr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
WANTED ALL THE GLORY.

ARK TWAIN, at dinner in New York, talking
political leaders, and the undue credit they
for their country's prosperity.
He told of certain SENATOR Senator Dash, who al
ways hand to receive the praise for blessing that had
befalen his state He pointed several benefits for which
the took undue credit and them looking gravely
around the table, he said:
But what Senator Dash more particularly pdes himself
on is the late excellent harvest"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24


table with his cinohed fist awe will put it up 2oo and
will give a. dinner that will astonsh the town. III
Armand sat down and thought all that he had
spent Of serving agnates Then he acted He had
Rubicon Drawing out the money he the office of
to buy for him 500 shares Of Reading margin of per
cent. sThe broker expostulated with Armand It was
foolish buy he said and besdes per cent margin
too small for active stock Armand pleaded and
the asked him suspiciously if he making the
play the strength Of something he had overheard from
customer Armand denied it, but his guilty look convinced
the broker that his suspicious right. - -.
IF you play the market every pointer you get that
way, said the broker the wealth of Rockefeller would
not suffice to out Of the poohouse Wall street
at dinner dream dreams and However give
your money and will take Of 500 shares Of Reading
for you' So it done, and Armand hurried up town to
become again the highly senszed auomaton Of the
restaurant. --..- =,G5.~s ...u .-.@..-
Up, up went Reading. It reached 100 and still
climbing. The 200 mark seemed certain. Armand COOL
It above 100 when Armand insered to the wants Of
his magnates again Ge ready for the dinner at 20O!
cried the enthusiastic who had promised the FEAST and
they ordered extra bottle. ..-... 49,
Reading reached 1884, and then the trouble began. 1t
started tumble and went down. down. down In the center
of the maelsom of Wall street. striving vain to stem the
tide which set toward its ebb the who had prom
sed give the dinner at 200 He fighting like end
enough from the wreck to guarantee any sort of
dinner any price Armand is still at his old post i'm
passivey obsevant stodly attentive He had
unched $50 and copacenty happy with $4,000 profit
New York Press -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
NOT HIS HOUR.

CHICAGOAN praising the late Marshall Field.
~ ''Mr Field kindly man, he said. 'He spoke
ill no And when his opinion asked Of person,
and it favorable opinion he would express it in
such gentle and quaint that its sting would be quite
lost. ~. -. ...<.-~s.~ %-S
sOnce, at dinner praised the conversational talent
Of man across the table, said to Mr. Field:
"'Do you know HING "a. Ct + @z<.e.s
&c Z have met him. the>other answered.
''sWell, he is clever chap, said IT, talk bril-
hantly for hour at stretch
'Then when met him. said Mr. Field, lit must have
been the beginning of the second hour !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
HIS OBJECT.

CORPORAL JAMES TANNER the famous head Of the
- Grand Army of the Republic, talking in Washing
ton about a CRATER IL.
E.He thinks all grafers," said Corporal Tanner
"because he is himself. So does thsAcoward think all
men share his cowardce. .>,." = @@E.. -..%s9a:#
There is story about young recruit who, in his first
engagement lost heart The pnggg of the bullets terri
fed him Spying hole in the ground, he broke from the
ranks rushed to it, and threw himself wthin covering
against the earth. - - - 49,:
can officer dsgusted to the terrified recruit clapped
him on the shoulder and said: .~4 .z%1~
|''Rejon your company at once, sir .s*s rs a"s&
''The lad looked up at the officer and answered:
"'No YOU don't. You want this hole for yourself. '"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
A String of Good Stories
A HARD-BOILED MIRACLE.
81 cannot toll how the truth may be;
Isay the tale as twas said to me. +"

John L. SULLIVAN described joke that he played
y on Bob Fitzsimmons. .,t>. L.. -.
'EWhen Fitz'' he said, twas interested in farming,
told him that my cousin had lot Of fine Dorg ROSTERS,
would send him if he would for it, Ftz said
would delighted add Dorng rooster to his coec
ton of chickens - -..<. 24>z z&a~@s
so got the Dorkng packed it in basket, and then,
for joke laid beneath the bird the soft straw
''Fitz the next day in great astonshment
He thanked me for the Dorkng which, tho rooster
doubleday and fine too, had yet laid egg its way
to him. Could I explain this phenomenon Had ever
heard of such thing beforeq > nh. <%aa-
ct wrote back and said: .~-. ~..> <.@s y <st
'''The Dorking rooster, in laying egg has certainly
broken all records What makes this happening still more
remarkable that if you examine the egg you will find it
to be hard-boed one" ~ ,y.a<.@@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

De1ng IMAM = Cney T.
thought that the
fillet Mignon was ca
pable af understand
ing what they were
talking about. So
they babbled on
Of 'tshort'' and
"long, -. of "deals''
and :" mergers and
told things which,
had they. been pub
lished. in the papers
the next morning,
would have ripped
up the very pave
nnents H. Of - i>1sthe
street" This night
they were excited
over Reading.
"We'll put it u
to 1907 exclaimed
one man, ":and I
will give. the great
est luncheon New
York ever saw"
"No,t, replied an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
A CHEAP DINNER.

MINOR poet at dinner, asked General Horace Porter
n if living cheap in Paris. He said he thought OF
taking up his residence in the French capital and he wanted
to know the cost Of food there.
'Pars is, perhaps cheaper than New York said Gen
era Porter Cood things there, here tho, high
get cheap things Panscheap cheap din
nes-but they won't satisfy You expensive things
would.
"a friend of mine dined with artist in the Latin
quarter at a famous table d'hote
'tThe host, at the end of the dinner, said
fs'Pretty good dinner for 2 francs, eh?' 4@
- First rate returned my friend. Lets have an
other y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
THE CONCORD CAPTAIN.

ENATOR TILLMAN accusing political leader Of
y overbearing and arbitrary methods
.He goes too far said the senator sHe is like the
militia captain they used to have in Concord.
'sThis to Concord with record, and got
Il captains appointment in the militia
3sHe was martinez The frsAday he reviewed his
pany examined every hair their heads every button
on their coats. It ordeal for them.
con the whole the captain pleased with his nspec
tiol thing dissatisfied him. tho His all had clean
saven upper lips Some had whskers had mutton
chops had COATES, had patriotic chin boards
There was not who had mustache.
'sThe captain complmented in short speech,
and concluded by saying:
.SsOny thing is lacking to make crack martial
looking company Of musaches Iwant every Jack
of YOU to raise mustache.'
.sAtxthis order the looked at another, and
voting farmer stepping from the ranks salued and said
Sfts sWhat color will you have them, sir? :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
What the Market Affords

CANNED TOMATOES may be made to deceive the elect,
~ if cooked with care according to the Delineator The
which follow make attractive Variety the one
being result quite unlike the other tho equally appe-
tizing. -: ~ ~ [s@>
For small family, open two cans of tomatoes pick out
the large firm pieces and set aside in small baking dish
place the remainder chiefly small pieces and juice the
back of the stove and allow them to simmer all afternoon
By o'clock they will be cooked down, rich and much
darker mix flour and sofened butter together add this
to the tomato stir the fire until all hicken eason WE'LL
and add slowly at the last half cup Of Tho re-
peatedy warned have known the to curdle
The large pieces of tomato reserved the baking dish
may be used another day by seasoning WELL adding butter and
suspicion of finely chopped onion and baking very slow
for hours Half hour before dinner put
the top little squares of butered Bread allow them to
the oven and you will have dish with which the
idea of 'scanned goods would be associated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
TAKING IT HUMoRoUsLY.

1ITTE said Nicholas looking up from vouminous
w report Of another conspiracy in the Caucasus
.tSire ~ said Count Sergius
II think I'll write a book
And Why sire?'' the favorite asked.
Because = said the car, with SMILE 81 haye 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
ASKED THEM ONLY ONCE.

THE character Of the late William R. Harper, president
Of the University of Chicago, being discussed in
New York club
President Harper" said millionaire twas happy
and Illuminating talker He lacked story wherewith
to bring out point
g He describing to the aged butler Of
chant The butler, he said, naive and quaint. For
certain dinner party he loaned to neghbor and he
said this gentleman discussion about the serving Of
the dinner:
orders never to press it. : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
TIME TO PLAY.

THE civil service said Senator Knox lis not what
used to be- Merit counts in in business now, and
industry intelligence the qualities that bring
stIt was not always / remember meeting a man
Pennsylvania avenue morning many years ago 1t
late He all dressed up. Plainly he taking day off
= WELL he said conversed, l worked mighty
during the last three months to get civil
vice appointment, but m going to take It easy now
Failed thru lack Of influence, SUPPOSED said ].
"1No no. said he. I've got the appointment
And he resumed his pleasant stroll. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Waiter Who Didn't

Such waiter is Armand, and before S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

B . q Walter, When they have been served by
him few times party of customers think Of talk
ing freely than they would hesitate to speak frankly in the
Of the soup treen waiter like Armand would
think Of dvugng secrets overheard while serving
his guests than reputable physician would think Of telling
the secrets Of his patients.
In the days when Reading around 80 party Of four
dining at Armand table in very very swagger up
restaurant They Wall street people Of the brand
popularity known magnets and Armand had the great
est respect for them They had often dned under his min
ratons BEFORE and when they took their seats Amands
face always assumed its most noncommal look his
became than usually devoid of expression and his
ice SUBTLE perfect and altogether satisfying
The tips always large and needless to say beneath the
frozen surface of his placid exterior the mind of Armand
worked with unusual rapidity his memory Of what they
liked became most acute and his powers Of observation
strained to the utmost. The magnaes talking shop
with abandon they had often done before under the
circumstances, and thought Of Armand human