davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
9nsinfss Opportunities.

nFRsONs HAVING A FEW HUNDRED DOL
Iars idle lsurplusl money can invest same in a
sanlo invcsment-educauonal doing national
biisino.- lman order and which may yield you s
nor cent on your principal. insured from loss.
myl6lt address Is, Every Evening ofaca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
Wsst Rrandywins GrAnEe.

An interesting programme has been
arranged for the entertainment which
Is to be given tomorrow evening by
West Brandywine Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, at Talleyvills Hall. In
addition to local talent, some Whining
ton people will participate.
See Ssvenih Page for snoH Ads. rsctsVed
TOO late to classify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
Il ttfes.


--0T1cF TO POLICY HOLDERS IN THE MU-
n gTT-AI. LIFE AND NEW YORK LIFE INSUR-
4trr COMPANIES. Important developments
~ - he Insurance situation make IL advisable
',n.iirv holders 20 take quick and decisive ac-
" ~ The Two committees appointed at the meet
VT ". IN october last therefore unite In calling an
w. meeting of policy holders in the above-nam-
ooi-camnanio, 20 be held in the Board of Trade
s,oms EQUITABLE building, this evening at s
s,ioot and earnestly urge a full attendance
5ei-nedl DIR. JOSEPH II. CHANDLER,
H. II. WARD,
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
DR. ]. A. ELLEGOOD.
CHARLES N. CURTIS,
JOHN s. ROSSELL,
,,rif1t JOHN d. kURIL.
---oTIcF - DEMOCRATS - MEETINGS WILL
\ he held in the following wards 70 elect mem
fsra me District City Committee and delegates
t,fbe Hundred Convention. All Democrats are
,srsotiniIv invited 10 attend the meetings IN
KIN respective wards. The meetings will be
T'rs Warl-llay 18th, Bartenders' Union Hall.
ttiri-Nav 18th. West End Democratic Club.
fIrrth-Nav 18th Democratic League
Tirhih-Afav l7th Democratic League
VTfb-Nsy 18th. East End German Dem Club.
rslfh-Nav 10th. Weccacoe Hall
Fsyenth-May DIST. Eleventh Ward Dem Legion
TVshh-May 18th, Twelfth Ward Dem Club.
JOHN +. MALLOY,
Chairman Democratic City Executive Committee
myltd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16

Rod Croll plallaFll Draper D Seventh Rnd
Jacksoa."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
for sac.

EOR sALE-BIG BARGAINS IN GASOLINE.
ON ana gas stoves, ice boxes and refrlgerators,
OAK and walnut bedroom suits. springs mattresses,
puloMs nolsters, wardrohos leather scat dining
Aaeooaids French plated mirrors oak bookcase
alu writing desk combined, tine tuiled couches,
uiuSels velvet, ingram and rag carpets. The
.uote goods are slightly used. An elegant oppor-
lunlty Tor those starting housekeeping 70 save
money, MCMAHON BROS. co. Exchange,
myi-lm Fifth and King streetA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
Bears One Crop and Dies,

The sago palm tree bears but ono
crop Of fruit. Its load OF nuts Ia its
hrst and final effort In the way OF fruit
bearing. The nuts become ripe md
are strewn In thousands around the
tree until the great stem stands up b,
Itself, empty and bare. The branches
turn brown and drop one by one to the
ground. inside the trunk the work OF
decay Ii going ON until what at one
time was Il mass Of white sago and
pith becomes nothing but a collec1 on
OF rotten brown fbers. One day the
trade wind blows more strongly than
usual. and the leahess column Of the
trunk falls with crash, destroying In
Its fall many Of the young palms that
are already springing from the nuts
scattered some months before.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

SCHMlDT'S NIl.LA-Jno. Is. Clcvp-
land, j. +. Cleveland, Spartansburg, =.
e.; ". j. Toland, Tampa; c. $. Price
and wife, Owcnsboro, Ky; Fred X.
May and son, llazlcton, Pa; }. HUFF
man and wife, Chicago, Ill.,: r. p H.
Ter and wife, Georgia; II. l.. Thwaitc
and wife, New York City; J. II. Walker,
Iowa; ID. ID. Bird, Dallas, Texas; II. c
Castle, Boston: T.. 7, Enos, St. Angus.
tine; Mrs. Geo. Shclrulc, Los Angeles,
CAL: Joe l.. Earman, jacksonville; Hem
ry Nogt and wife, Louisville; ". G..
Pcppcrth and wife, Ashland, Wis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
The Way Spaniards Smoke,

The Spnniards are the most expert
smokers In the world. A native takes
heavy pull ut his cigarette, inhales
the smoke, takes up wine skin or bot
tie, pours half pint down his throat
holding the vessel foot from his
mouth, without spilling Il drop, and
then with Il sigh Of satisfaction closes
his eyes and exhales the smoke from
his nose and mouth In clouds. He win
also inhale the smoke, converse for a
few minutes in u natural manner, and
then blow out the smoke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

+FOR RENT--6.rOom house, ON
Orange, 200 feet west Of Ridgcwood
Avenue; hot and cold water fireplace,
and all modern Improvements; well fur
nished. Enquire at office Of Bond l.lm
her Company dti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

THE BENNETT--.J. A. Ferguson
and wife, Coraopolis, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II, Martyr, Miss Flossic Martyr,
st, Louis; r. Is. Matthews and wife,
Springfield, Tenn; Charles Dcdrick and
wife, New York; Nr. and Mrs. W. II.
Keith, Newton. Mass; A. J. Senhausen
and wife, Cincinnati, o.; W +. Robbins
and wife, Chicago, H.; Hon. Samuel r.
james. Miss Grace James, Virginia
james, Schenectady, y Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

CLENELAND-C. c. Shafer and
wife, Desatur, Ind; r. 8. Evans and
wife, Hillsboro, Ohio; h. B. Brake and
wife. New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
The Weather.

For Fast Florida Partly clW,dy to-
night and Wednesday; warmer tonight
in extreme southern portion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
Queer Cure For TOOthuch~.


In Stntfordshlre and Shropshire, Eng
land, they have Il most extraordinary
cure for toOthachc The sufferer
watches Il moles runway with spade
AMI traps and rs soon M he succeeds
In capturing one Of these reputrd eye.
less little animals cuts Off Its paw ami
quickly applies It to the aching molar.
In order to make the cure sure and
effective the paw must be amputated
while the mole IL yet nlive. Further.
more, II the aching tooth IL on the
right side OF the jaw, II left hand mole
paw must he used. and vice versa. A
similar toOthache superstition exists In
the Cape Verde islands and also on the
Canaries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

PAI.METTO-Mrs. y. j. Middleton,
DR., ID. W. Lewis and wife, Middleton,
Del i. l.. Momndi and wife, Boston.
r. l.. ilanch, ". Is. Caller, Glovcrsvillc.
~ y; Mrs, Frank j. Bell, Bristol, r.;
Henry ". Rice, Mrs, II. W. Rice, Miss
VI. d. Wngaic, Chicago; Miss Mcdford,
Iowa; Mrs. Arthur Winslow Knapp,
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

THE PINES-Mr. and Mrs. II. A..
Ley, Mrs. G, Is. Kingsley, Springfield,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs win :. Farrcn, Miss
Eleanor Farrcn, Boston; Miss Ward,
Miss Fly, Newark, y. j.; Is, T.. Ilout-
chan, Wavcrly, Mass; John l.. Prince
and wife, Miss pansy Prince, Miss Violet
Prince, Montreal, Canada; W. J. T0lnnd
Florida; q. W, jenkins, J. e, Roberts,
llizahrihton y. J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

Quite number Of the guests of
Schmidt's Villa participated in boA
ball party saturday night, which proceed
u very pleasant affair. Prizes were
awarded to the best players. III" t.ii..,
prizes were won by Miss Mimi" M.n I,
Miss II Iupgc and Mrs. John l,,u"r,
"i,o took consolation hunors. ! ~.
Slubrnboard and 4. II. .Schuiil won
the ycntlCmen'S prizes,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

DESPLAND---C. +. Morse and wife,
Miss Alice Morse, lIaverhill, Mass; Mrs.
W. A. Reid, Providence; l.. V. Franklin,
Cincinnati; Mrs. Is. G. Rawlings, Ra-
phinc, Va; Mrs. VI, C.. Gibbs, Raphine,
Va; W. II. Mor'lrn, II, +. johnson and
wife, New York City; DR.. y, l., Wilson
and wife, Elizabeth, y, J,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13
LOCAL EVENTS.

Smith l. Thomas have sold the Coll
Inns property, at Seabreeze, north OF the
Peninsula Bridge, to NJ. R, knowlton.
The house has eight rooms and the
grounds are large,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

L. Z. Pierce and several friends started
Sunday afternoon, in the formers new
motorboat, for Eau Gallie, on hunting
expedition. 1t Is quite probable that
yesterday they put ashore, as the river
was very rough,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs, W. +. Blodyctt and son,
who have been guests Of The Austin,
left, Monday, ON n visit to Palm Beach,
Upon their return here they will occupy
their new home, recently purchased
from Dr. Bennett, ON Ridgcwood Ave-
nue..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

ted States government up to a standard
which places II on par with the best
police forces In the country.
In a country where men vote and
have a voice In the choice OK their rul.
ers. there Is less Of political crime
against the aate than In European
countries. where men are dragged from
home and Preside and confined to dun
geons for years TO explate crimes that
are considered as nothing on this side
Of the water. For instance. a German
paper that came to the newspaper Of
fees on this side less than month
ago contained a long account about
German who was sentenced to ak
months In a military prison because he
drew a picture OF his Emperor lying In
bed snoring. Under the picture was the
caption, Wake up to the needs Of your
people. oh, sleepy head"
This picture was found pasted on a
dead wall In small city and the Sc
cret service bureau spent some time In
tracing the crime to the perpetrator.
Happily the secret service In this coun-
try is not called upon to trace the su-
OF cartoons against the Presi-
lent II It were. Its force would have
little time to do anything else.
The secret service through It's chief
eeeps in touch with the big police sys-
ems Of other countries and in that way
s able to follow the movements of So
allied dangerous Anarchists who may
'e sent to this country to take the life
Il the President The currency Of the
'ountry Is guarded against counterfeit
RS and in thousand ways the secret
ervice proves It's value every day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

Washington has now lost her mosi
accomplished restaurantsur In Ceorx,
Washington 9nrvey. whose establish
ment on Pennsylvania avenue has Iona
enjoyed national reputation. more
particularly for It's choice oysters and
the manner In which they were served
there. Once upon a time the writer Of
this paragraph went Into Harvey's res.
faurant and ordered some oysters on
the she'll They were promptly served.
but they did not present 20 plump an
appearance as the writer had been
accustomed 20. and Harvey's attention
was called 10 the fact.
Il understand your difficulty" said
he; those oysters are opened on the
deep side Of the shell inside Of on the
shallow side. and they don't look 10
you as plump as those you have been
accustomed TO. presume you are from
Boston. That is the only place I know
Of where they habifually open oysters
on the shallow shell and thus lose all
heir natural juice. BOSTON Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

sometimes" said MrS. Marchmont.
ruefully. Il wish people wouldn't apolo-
gize for their ehildren's misdee'is. bat
would spend the time spanking the chill.
dren."
You speak with feeling" returned
the good woman's husband. whats
the trouble1~
Why" returned Mrs Marchmont.
right after breakfast this morning
Mira Snifren came In with one OF mp
very best tulips In her hand A near.
" as I can remember. this u what she
said:
20 Mrs Marchmonti I'm 90 asham-
ed OF my little Edward that dont
know what to do. lie came right into
your yard and picked this perfectly
lovely tulip. and left him on your
horseback and came right IN 10 apol-
ogize. I've told him time and again
that he mustn't pick flowers out Of 9th.
er peoples gardens. but he's always do.
Ing II. I don't know what you'lI thlnk
Of him. He Isn't bad child. but hs
does sSve to pick flowers. And your
Il always 80 pretty that u
seems Just shame to pick even a ain
gle blossom I know bow much you
think OF II and how much time and
money Il takes to have a pretty gar.
len That's the way she talked
Il don't see" returned Mr. March. |
mont that there was anything cut OF 4
he way about that"
There wasn't returned the owner
4 the tulip-bcd. sadly. "But while his
uothe- was apologIzing for that one
'Iossom Edward picked all the rest"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

ner In the guilt OF the crime OF slavery
and that In the event Of emancipation
without war the North should bear a
portion OF the expense.
The attempt TO force slavery on Kan
sas convinced him. however, that the
day for considering peaceful enamel
patton was past. He then advocated
whatever measure OF force might be
necessary.
He gave large sums OF money 10 free
soil settlers to Kansas He was charg-
ed with being an accessory to the ar
fair at Harper's Ferry. but II was
shown that he had given money 10
Brown only. as he did to scores OF
other men In the cause. and that as
far as he knew Browns scheme tried
to discourage him from H.
IL Is characteristic OF Smith that he
should have been one OF the three sign
ers OF the ballbond Of jefferson Davis.
He was man 10 whom the welfare OF
the whole country was dear and who
did his best to aid the cause OF human
ity- During his lifetime he gave away
to phllanthroplc and humanitarian en-
terprises SSOC0oOO-chlcago Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
Fre-h Air for the Hea.

Hens kept IN cold quarters and fed
heavily produced eggs with strong
germs which Matched well. says Coun.
try Life In America. On the other
hand, poultry kept In artIhclalIy
warmed houses laid eggs with weak
germs which Matched weak chickens
The results we're considered In favor
Of fresh air and plenty OF It, even II
It was cold
In study Of the duration OF fertili-
cation after the removal Of the male
birds, records were kept Of the num-
Der Of eggs which Matched or which
were shown to be fertile. The last
trace Of fertility was noticed eleven
days after separation. The unfertilIzed
eggs had superior keeping qualities. 80
the author recommends that as a rule
male birds should not be kept with
hens depended upon for market eggs.
Experience showed that where there
Is variety In ratIons and care In feed
ing them, and sufficient floor space.
there Is little likelihood OF egg eat
ing or feaDsS picking. Steamed lawn
sllppings W led to the station pouI-
try three =. ar times week and
eaten with evident relish Clover Ieaves
treated in the same way were also
much liked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

Anemia means condition In which
the blood Is deficient Ia quality or
quantity. II Is question among ply
slcians whether there Is ever an ne
tGal permanent reduction Ia the total
amount OF the blood. The quantity
must vary. OF course. from hour 10
hour. according to the amount OF nuid
that Is drunk. and the amount that is
lost by Precipitation and In other Ways.
but Il is probable that the average re-
mains about the same from day 20 day.
except In cases OF actual starvation
aud deprivation OF water.
Anemla. then. Is mainly q question
OF the makeup Of the blood. that Is. Of
the number OF It's red corpuscles. or
cells. aud the relative amount OF hem
oglobln-the colorlng matger-uhleh
these coatain. The blood Is a complex
iuld. but In simple terms Il may DO
said 10 be salty solution. contalnlns
two kin0S OF eells-the red aud tho
white eorpuseles. The white ones arc
the seayengers OF the body - well as
the policemen and the soldiers. They
project the body from The disease
germs which threaten lts existence.
The red corpuseles GA the other hand.
are the eommlszary department They
bring 70 the tissues the oxygen which
they need and remove tho gaseoas
waste products.
II the red eorpuscles ard the sub
stance Of which they are most largely
composed. the hemogiobln. are reduced
IN amount. the tissue. suffer for lack
OF oxygen. and there is = lowering %
all The vital processes. The iessened
% hemoglobln arcouafs for
the paleaess which Is the chief out
ward Sign Of aremin.
Il i common % speak % Two forsns
q anemla- primary and secondary.
Primary 4 the terra usrd when the
aneuiia can BE- traced 10 no denuite
'ause. but seems % BE- disease 10 Il.
lelf. Secondary = the WORT uset sAen
he anemla = egideniiy the result %
some other contitioH. such a. wasting
diseases Or poor nourishmrnt. Il -
hen only one o. the symptons % such
underlying State.
Among the chief cau-rs u secondary
Inemla are drains upon tho sysf~m By
requent losses Of blood. Or ~ dissrhex
y other wasfeful DISCHARGES chroaie
'oisonlng ~ lead 90 mercury. b ths
ssential p1slons Of erriain diseases.
uch - rheumatism and tuberculosis.
nd BY poisous formed "a the bosiY and
ot promtly removed. which y Gales
and finally The de-
tructicn 81 the rel corpusrle~ by
iicroorxanlsm. ~ = the case ia ma
'ria--Youih's companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

The wise doctor takes his patients
pedigree first IL saves embsrrass
ments, such as, for instance. that OF
the physician who was waited upon by
man who confessed to playing In q
local brass band. shortness Of breath
was the trouble In bis case. The doc
tor said:
"Ah, that accounts for II. That brass
band Is the very worst thing for you.
You'll have to give II up at once. What
instrument do you pIayT
THE big drum" came the unexpect-
ed answer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

this Marnae. How do you stand will
him. Cousin Roberti"
Il don't quite know. I was a grea
favorite Of his in my first year"
And nowf Have you quarreled 7"
We'll, not exactly; it's a foolish
story"
The foolish stories are often Of great
er interest than the wise ones"
well. cousin Graden." said l, lean
ing back In my chair aud lighting fresh
cigarette. IF you want TO hear 1t. III
tell IL you. and as shortly as may be.
IL began by the publication some six
months ago of Professor Marnac's cele-
brated book. Science and Religion
"Humph. a strong effort, full Of sug-
gestions," he granted; but brutal. cal
lous, and revolutionary. 1t had a mixed
reception. believe"
1T had; and nowhere more so than
in this university. Won Stoekmar fol-
Owed II by pamphlet of unsparing
criticism. which split the students into
two bodies-the Marnac men and the
Stockmar men, IL was a pretty quarrel,
aud gave an excuse for a score Of the In
evitable duels."
Did Marnac attempt a reprisalg'
He did. and in the unusual form OF
reading aloud Won Stockmar's attack
upon his theories 10 the class. Of which
am member. He appealed to US for
sympathy His agitation was remark
able l declare that he snarled over his
opponents name ike a dog over a bone.
and most unpleasant scene ended in
nj. from which We aroused him with
difficulty"
But this does not tell me how you
came to be involved" he cried sharply.
striding over TO the table and Pumping
himself into a chair facing me.
Rave patience. my impetuous cousin
From the first / had always found a
friend in Won Stockmar I liked him and
We met frequently. The second day after
the scene in the lecture-room was walk
ing with the CHEEKY little man when we
CHANGED upon Marnac. He gave me an
ugly look, but said nothing. That night. /
however, be came to these rooms and /
abused me roundly. He reminded me 4
Of the interest he had shown in my work.
called me a traitor TO his party. and in
other ways behaved with a childish alb
surdity- Naturally. refused to give up
a valued friend"
you did right But surely the affair
has blown overT'
To the contrary. the antagonism-on
side az least-has grown still
more bitter. Whenever l chance to be
present. he misses no opportunity Of at
aeking my dear friend as be calls
Won Stockmar. in the most cruel and
rindietive fashion Ny position at his
eetures is. / assure you. becoming most
You are too sensitive. Cousin Rob
r. The absurdities of a vain and jeal-
us
Graden checked his unfinished sent
nee with his nose cooked In the air
Ike gigantic terrier. Surprise and sus- 1
ieion We're in his expression and atti-
ude- Then he rose slowly. as with an !
fort, and leaned forward across the
able. his knuckIes resting on its edge. 4
I'VE neglect our visitor" said he
ravely. and at his words turned sharp Z
: in my chair. $
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

A city merchant who has n passion
for reading out-of-town newspapers and
also for answering many Of the adver-
tIsements he finds in them tells this on
himself:
The other day he answered an nd-
vsrtissmsnt 10 oHs o. shs New yers
papers stating that for one dollar
method for snvIng gas bills would be
sent In two days he received print
ed slip by mail which read. Pasta
them IN scrnpbook."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
CHAPTER u


In the shadows about the door, yet
outlined with sufficient clearness against
the black oak of the wainseot. face
stared in upon u.s. Around the head.
crowned with a black skull-cap. fell a
thick growth Of white hair that was
saint-like in length and beauty: the
beard was Of the like venerable purity
In a man Of his apparent age the
cheeks were curiously rosy. while the
hand that held open the door was small
rs woman's and delicate as old ivory.
For a moment / thought that the eyes
exaggerated BY the convex pebbles Of
great gold glasses. turned upon IRE with
m expression Of malicious satisfaction.
Yet this was but an impression. for the
gloom hung heavily about him where
be stood. and my sight had not been IN
affected by nights Of study.
viii not the gentleman step inTs
Graden continued. with a reproaeh at
my unhospitality in his voice
Professor Rudolf Marnac-for il was
he who thus honored ns-slid his dimfn-
utive figure through the door and adj
vanced. with a courteous inclination.
into the lamplight.
my dear young sir" said he. in the
soft musical English with which it was
his custom to address me. II should not
have intruded myself at this late hour
but that am the bearer of painful news
which I felt IL right to communicates to
you Your friend. Hermann Won Stock
mar. died this evening of acute infam-
nation Of the lungs"
'DiedT / cried In bewilderment.
why, passed him in the street at mid
day looking well and hearty"
Yes. II Is even so. Mr.. HarIand One
moment a steady fame Illuminating this |
university with its light; the next, sigh |
from the conqueror Death and IT Is ex-
The active brain Is still:
the pen. trenchant, incisive, destructive. |
is laid aside for ever"
Ii was an impressive homily: but from /
20 open and vindictive a foe II seemed |
singularly inappropriate.
You seem surprised" be continued.
Il fear that encounters In the cause Of
science may have led the public 10 be-
ieve that poor Won Stockmar and
cherished personal animosities. III that
= 20, / trust you will use your influence
o contradict II. Ny sorrow is already
ieayy enough-withcut that unwarrant-
ibls suspicion"
The professor seemed deeply affected.
removing his specfacles, he pulled from
lis side pocket large silk pocket-hand-
ierchief. As he did 80, a tinkle caught
~ ear. A square box Of some white
METAL had fallen to the floor 1t rolled
nto the lamplight, where the I'D few
pen. The professor hastily cIapped on
is glasses: but already Graden had re-
rieyed the box and was presenting II
D him.
There was nothing in it, SIR said he. ]