davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-19
IruIx Atheninn Coins.

II is little surprising that the Athenl'
an coins are less beautiful than some
others. They always preserved an az
fcctation Of archaism. The Attic drach'
mas bore the head OF Athenc ana on
the reverse an owl often standing on
lyre. the whole In a myrtle wreath
plutarch In his "Lysander' tells an
amusing tale how Glippus had been
sent TO Sparta with great sum OF
money as bribe and how he unripped
the bottoms OF the sacks and stole
large sums, sewing up the sacks again,
not knowing that there was writihg
In each sack saying how much coin II
held. On coming to Sparta he hid his
plunder under the tiles Of his house,
showing the Ephors the unbroken seaIs
on ,be months OF the sacks When the
Ephors opened these they were IN
great perplexlty, but Gllppus' servant
betrayed him. saying that under tbe
tiles roasted the owls" The consterna-
tion was great Glippus fled, and the
stern spartans declared that for the
future they would use iron coinage
made rcdhot and quenched In vinegar
10 make II bard and unpliable. In the
lnws OF solon. 900 y. G., the punish.
ment OF death is recorded against forg'
ing the coinage.
Try a little K0DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA
after your meals. See the effect 1t vii
produce on your general feeling by d.
gesting your food and helping you
stomach to get itself into shape. Man'
stonaehs are oyerworked to the pom
where they refuse to go further. NO
dol digests your food and gives you
stomach the rest il needs, while ITS re
constructive properties get the stomacl
back into working order. kodol re
lives iiatulenoe, sour stomach palpits
ton Of the heart, belchIng, etc. DOL
Nv A. II. pettibons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-19
Meeting Of Trustees Of Burr 4 Bur
ton Seminary.

Al meeting of the Board Of Fras.
,e@ 81 Burr a Burton Seminary bcld
June A,h, lgd. The following Rcs"ln'
lions relative ,o two Of ir members
who have passed away since the snnn'
al meeting Of lvoh, we're adopted;
Parsons 5. Pratt. u, d., Tor tti,
years pastor Of the Congregational
church Ia Dorset. W., for more than
forty years a valuable member Of the
board of Trustees of Burr a Burton
Seminary and for eleven years fres'.
dent af said Board. entered iiiio The
Rest, which be had 80 richly earned,
on Sunday morning, April sih, 1906
The Trustees Of the Seminary wish
to place ON record their appreciation
oT the faithful service he has rendered
the Seminary in So many ways and
for so many years. He has borne the
interests of this Seminary ON his heart,
aud his wise counsels and his prayerful
thoughts for the youth of these sur
rounding towns have had their lniin
ence in the life and work OF the school
Resided That n copy OF this miunt'
be placed ON the Secr.tary's book, an'
also sent 20 the family of our deccase,
brother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-19
See Here

~ill make dozen Photo ;. for s2'.S'
IN any size from 6x7 tosx l0cards ~
,rban o. sun print, The best and
cheapest groups, views or p"rifA''s'
aSa Tar" paroid Roofing s2.1
square, the only kind that you can lay ~
winter xeaihcr. spark and crack pr'oi
and lasts life time.
The Keystone Chemical Fire ESiin'
va,shar Is the best, las. a life time, viii
pa, ont = fire in 10 seconds aud Sill mol
damage s,ur furniture or house.
cone aud see me or write ioi
sssnpies.
The Old Reliable and Always Ready
Photographer. Ancilonecr, ann S"l
lection Agent. A. l.. BOWEN souit
Dorset, Nermoni.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-19

The Trustees oi the SEMINARY Nlhh
to place on record their appreciation
oI the faithful service he has rendered
the Seminary in 50 many ways and
for so many years. He has borne The
interests of this Seminary ON his heart,
and his wise counsels and his prayerful
thoughts for the yonth of these sur
rounding towns have bad their lnlin'
ence in the life and work OF the school.
Etsoiccd- That copy of this minnie
be placed ON the Secr.tary's book, and
also sent 20 the family of our deceased
brother.
Ii was with profound regret that the
members Of this Board learned OF the
recent death of Mr.. Stephen Grout,
who was for many years and until his
removal 10 California, one of our mum
Der. The deceased was man OF rare
culture and refinement, OF sound undg
ment, whose counsel and advice was
always good, and during the years
which he served on the board no mem
ber was more highly esteemed. In
order that his service may be remem-
bered by future generations,
Resoircd--That this testimonial be
placed upon our records and that a
copy be sent 10 Mrs. Grout.
The Rev, Chas. l., Carhart OF Dor
set, was elected trustee in the place
left vacant by the death of DR.. Pratt.
EAST RUPERT.
Mrs, c. NJ. Harwood is quite i'll.
-Anson Maranville Of Dandy, was
in town Sunday.
--E. S. Harwood spent Sunday at
Lake st. Catherine.
-lnis Frost spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in town.
Several from here attended the
fire works in Dorset the Fourth.
| az,
afternoon with her sisters in Dorset
Miss Laura Towsley of Dorset,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tows'
ley and family the Fourth.
Robert Frost spent Sunday with
his grandparents and sister,
RAYMOND Eddy, who has been
spending few days with relatives IN
town has returned TO his home IN
Cola, n. \.
Mrs. Robert Cubit has returned To
Hoosiek Falls, n. Y, after visiting her
parents and other relatives in town.
Cooro;a Towslev .Julia Towsley.
Mary phelns and Master Edwards
Towslev wore IN Granville ON Friday
last
Mrs. v. o. Wheten and Miss Mary
.Jeuks spent Friday afternoon with the
latter's niece, Mrs. Chas. Eastman, OF
Dorset Hollow.
prpr
-, a. r.s,
"'p" ''''' ''' ' ~
'''iso'' .o.. :,
Nm. yorL b,ye arrived and opened
49,. ao,,aao
M;oo Rianobe Williams of Massa
~,., !. oy, .,M u I,von,s
-, ~. ,ao,oa sro,
, W. Dos'" s, uaa.aoa,,
: 'lor'h p',' VI 'o"" " "
. eorhc' nou'''
a P"'e' rou,'". . pa''s - -. 80
p'yPN
, '" A., I'D NJ. n N Swift Misse
, 'aaa I.palIo R.,chelaer Messrs
I - y ~ ,..L,p n I.L;, s,.n
4 ~ - a,,, aa,,',;na IN ,be Match y
g "'' ..,.....,,
y m'ss 'esS' "'"u" -, :
:, wv ''
: NJ Ct p,s.o,, and hro,her.,u
}, ', r,,a.naor RnsselI len tow,
5 ,r"' -, ~ pa,oro leavino Mrs Rus
e IN ~, Ia no. ,Jaoa 10 Jobn Russell nm,
n w." '.i-, 'o'u ".' - Lo. honsohoId Goods
y y '''po' 49,, ls -, r,a
: 'eo. - "n''n,s' "' ~ !, = "
. son, Of Moourn' ""Ss'' "'e ~ Y +"
e Whilneys' Nh,
. -- Schools m Town clostn rrlual
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
pollon 49, Ine,ndlar.

New York. Nov 2t.-Wa-s- p
Finney, 20 years old. who. -
declared. has Informed then ai
has a mission from the - !
-cleanse and chaEtlse BY Gre. -
arrested Friday charged ra
the series Of Rrcs which errl -.
siernation and ara considafa.a
as. ~ ,as vicinity % Trer',.
stree, and Eighth avenue o-'.r
DAY Tue police say that F.7
oontr sd taas re scs oas o; Go
and hat be vas pssseat vhs-
o. ne other hou-cs we're b5--
also az numerous ares 10 re
Wcst SIDE within re past 'sr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
is one of this fast quarterback. figured
strongly In the final result.

is one Of this fast quarterback figured
strongly In the final result.
Il can be safely said that the Com
modores had 1t on the Indians in form
In the biggest sense OF the word, but
there Were two departments ia Which
the eastern team showed especially
strong, one Of these the forward pass
and the other the nice work of the
ends. Vanderbilt could do nothing
on end plays, but made all those sub
stantIal gains Of and 10 yards
through the line, which was easy for
Manner and his mates.
This young star stsrmed the In
dian bulwark as II II wree not there,
and usually made a gateway with
enough to count. Not fault could
be found with the work of the other
Commodores. but Bob Blake, Manner
and Costen were on with the real ar
ticle.
Bob Blake excelled the great Mount
Pleasant as far as goal Kicking pro-
cliyities are concerned, for the Indian
halfback broke down on an attempt
that might have made good. This
member OF the Blake family was not
alone in outplaying the Indians for
no matter II the opposition fixed Min.
nesota II 20 O., and performed other
notable stunts, the whole team Of
southern college has II on tn Indian
bunch without doubt.
Coach McGugin was oyerioyed with
me outcome, and Hurry UP Yost,
from iar-off Michigan, was with him
in the gladstone frame OF mind.
Vanderbilt has worked out an
achievement that no other southern
nor many OF the teams Of northern
babiiation have been able to do, and
all honor Is due McGugln and hls
men.
The victory Is sure 10 change foot
ball history and hereafter Vanderbilt
will be- feared in the dope anyway, ali
over the country let Harvard, Yale
and other big ones be what they may.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
ooLoREO STATE mAsoNs.

Adjourned After Four Days Interest
ing Session Here.
After four days' session Of one Of
the most important communication Of
the Meridian Grand Lodge OF Florida.
Free and Accepted Ancient York Ma.
cons prince Hall CompaetJ. uuder
,ehe National Grad Lodge OF North
America aud Provinces and incorpor-
ascd ouder the laws Of the different
Sistes, the meeting has adjourned.
The National Grand Master. Rev. A.
-. Allen, assisted By the National
Secretary, Or. Lockhart, and National
Deputy Grand Master. Rev. J. s.
Todd, for The State Of Florida. we're
present.
The tolloWlng oiFieers.eleet vere Ia.
stalled 'or ne present Masonic year.
Rev Joha Spsight. @. ~. Rev. @. n.
May, d. g. MI W. shorter. a. 3.
W. n. L shuman. q. J. W; S. n.
iisndley, Graud rssasurers ". A.
Roehslls. GFand secretary; Robert
Hail. Grant Tyler AmanR she an.
pointri ',-s,s ;. 2. Sbumaa. Grand
Lecturers SsV.J r Harris. Gnnd
C1ap,ain. add others TIE Natloasl
GfApd Master, associated sith The Ma
ifpual Grant SfeFataFY. then isft for
thsif homes iu Atiaata. ga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
NEoRO FoRcEO 70 LEAvs couRT
Bsoause He Objected 20 Lawyers Re
marks About Vaarant Blacks.


Knoxville. Tenn. Nov, "a. Hear
ing testimony in the alleged peonage
cases OF r.. q. oliver and others was
concluded in federal court here and
argument was begun.
General j. r.. Penland, United
states district attorney. opened for
the prosecution, speaking one hour.
lie said this was~1he ilrst time In
the history OF the state that such a
case had come 10 trial. j, H.
Frants opened for the defense. maxi
ing an able speech.
During a vigorous arraignment Of
the yagrant negroes, Mr., Frantz was
interrupted by negro who was sit
ting IN the court room. The negro
protested against Mr.. Frantz's deola-
ratiohs. Judge G. d. Clark, preside
ms, ordered the negro removed,
which was done. The incident cree
atod a Juror, and II was some time
before quiet was restored.
Attorney Frantz explained he meant
no reflection upon negroes as whole
but upon the vagrant class. which
were n nuisance 20 tho negroes as
well as the white people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Cincinnati. Nov. 24.-It was an
nOuneod here Friday that Horace
Baker. general superintendent for the
southern district Of the Missouri Pa
cinc. with headquarters a. LATHE
Rock. ARK. has been appointed gen
eral manager Of the queen and Cres-
cent railroad system. 10 succeed w.
Garrett, who recently resigned 10 ac-
copt the vlce presidency Of the Sea-
board Air Line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
seuth,rn o,man M,lheaIr,,

Waco. Tex. Nov, si.--W1th
Bishop Luther Wilson. Of Chsttan0o-
ga. TeEn.. presiding, the Southern
German Methodist conference CON-
posed % tie state o. Texas and TIE
city 81 New Orleans, Is IN session
here. The cOnfercucc vii contlnug
Until Sunday. EduenliouI matters.
reports % preachers and much other
business yin be Transacted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
% saIlora Lost In Som.


Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. THE gsls
Of Wednesday night and Thursday q
the great lakes caused a heavy loss .
vessel property and 20 lives. ne
barge HAsolute sank of Toronto and
six men were drowned. The barge
Athens is probably lost of SaniuslJ,
o., with eight men. All hope To-
the Athens, however, has not beei
abandoned and tugs are securing axe
Erie for her. This is the Us, Of As
losses: The Hurlbutt, stranded o.
Lake Erie the C.. B. Hill, beachei %
Lake Erie the Athens, missing q
Lake Erie the. Puritan, aground o;
Lake Huron the Comfort, sunk IN de
ST. Claire river; the Conema1gh'
stranded on Lake Erie; the Pratt, .
damaged by storm, Lake Erie ~
Resolute, foundered OF Toronto,
the Pere Marquette No. lG, STRANDED,
Lake Michigan; the schooner Pais''
ashore. Lake Michigan; steamer Tu'
Tor, missing. Lake Michigan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
crapsey contradlets Reportl.

New York. Nov. 24.-Rev, d.
Algernon s. Crapsey, OF Roclss,t.
whose suspension for heresy .eaealap
has ben confirmed by the Pro.e5'ia'
Episcopal court OF review, came "
this city Thursday with the .n'f'.''
OF consulting with Edward N s2'r
ard. OF his counsel. Or. Cra7'a
eontradicted a report that he ''.'
apply 20 a civil SQUIRT Tor a Haa1'
mus, taking the round that 'ae S,
clesiastical court which convicted ll
on the heresy charge was i..'-l-i
constituted. n Is probable pa, =
ter consultation with Mr. s,'
Dr.. Crapsey win Issue a tuai 'is
ment on the case. Such a s'a''7'-''
however. win not be made public -
tn next week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Victoria. n. c.. Now 2t.--A prt-
vate dispatch from Mexico Cly says
TIE contract for ne British Colum-
hia.Moxican steamship service was
siFusa There THURSDAY Canada has
already EKncd the coutract. TAs
une Wln ~ established h MarcA VITA
moalhly ssiunFs hy w. Slmons a
20 % L.verpooi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
STREET CARS STOPPED
BY CITY OFFICIALS
Because Street Car Company
Refused to
osEY NV 4JIM CROW" LAw
General Manager Of Car Company and
a Score Of Employees Were Arrest
Cd, But the Matter Is Temporarily
Settled BY injunction Against City.

Cd, But the Matter Is Temporarily
Settled by Injunction Against City.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 24.-Be-
cause OF the refusal OF the Montgom-
cry Traction company to obey the new
Jim Grow" law, every car operated
was stopped Friday morning by the
arrest OF the motormen and conduc-
tors.
Soon the streets were filled and
traffic stopped altogether. The first
man arrested was General Manager
Ragland. within an hour there were
a score OF employees at the police
station and the docket was crowded
with their names.
Mayor league is opposed TO the law
which was passed over his veto. but
is enforcing II to the letter. II re-
quires that every car shall carry either
whites or blacks exclusively and be
labeled white" or "cOlored."
The car company asserts that It Is
impossible to obey the law, as they
have not enough cars.
Those who we're forced to get about
the city had 10 walk or hire hacks.
After a delay Of an hour an injunc-
ton was granted by the city court on
the ground that the law could not be
kept and traffic, after long delay,
was resumed. Il proved to be one
OF the most intense Developments Of
the race question for many years, al
though there was no conflict and no
sort of bloodshed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Veteran Shepherd is Grateful for En-
tertainment in Gainesville.

tertainment in Gainesville.
Editor sun: l want to express my
gratitude to the people of Gainesville
yes, say that word cannot express
my love for the untiEing energy they
have gone through with to honor the
old gray clad Veterans, who, for four
years, fought like demons for their
homes they 90 dearly loved This 1
say, that our mothers sisters and
wives we're as brave as any soldier
that walked upon the battlefield. and
deserve their share OF the credit, who,
with the white esrd-spun and wove
clothing for themselves, worked in the
field for their bread and spun the
homespun dresses they 80 gracefully
wore. But, thanks be to God, our
children and grandchildren are as
brave as their mothers, who have
taken up the line OF march, carrying
onward every year to assemble at
some place to eive their fathers and
grand fathers and all who so nobly dis
charged their duty in that war, wei.
come to their homes.
The Daughters and ladies Of Gaines
Vile won the heart Of every Veteran
who was there. Their untiring energy
cannot be forgotten.
There was never a time in Gaines
VILE that the hall was so richly dis.
played as was on "Wednesday night.
The daughters and granddaughter
who so gracefully decorated the hall
TO commemorate that OCCASION will
never look more like angels till they
appeal at the throne where angels
reVel.
No tongue can tell the JOY l had
with the people OF Gainesville. TIL
never meet, them any more on that oc-
casiOn-ouT ranks are falling,
Our ranks are growing thinner every
year, bat the beloved Daughters will
keep IN memory for many long years
after we are laid under the cold clay.
There were Mrs. Mcoreary, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. McKiDstFy, that ! know,
and Others / don't know who we're
equally az tireless. II there was any
who did not enjoy themselves, it was
their fault.
l tried TO shake hands with every
Veteran there. l could laugh with
them, ard shed tears Of Joy and Of sOr-
row. Nearly forty.twO years since we
parted on the battlefield. Many Of
them have fell asleep since the last re-
union, When ] returned 10 my home,
where live alone, thinking about che
Gainesville people, how much interest
they had taken for ihe welfare OF the
Veterans, neither spArIng labor or
money, could not help weeping.
would like 10 hear from any OF them
who feel disposed TO write me.
w. +. SHEPHERD.
r F. d No. /. Gainesville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Dueharcsi, Rounania, Nov. IT.
As a repSsal sEainrt ne Bulrariar
Eovernmcnts teeislon, ADOPTED some
time aro, coz 10 atuii jess into Bal
Earia. 20 matter vhcnee thoy came.
Rcunanla has noN ADOPTED a ucaaure
- pFcveui Batsriaa lsua from eater
INK n1amaHia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
TEDDY CRITICISED
BY CHICAGO BLACKS
For Discharging Negro TrOcD,
Involved
IN BROWNSVILLE, TEX, RIou
Negroes Declare that Chicago VIII
Take One Of Discharged compsS.,
and Support It Until Roosevelt Sea
injustice Of His Order.

Chicago, Nov. "a Two THOUSAND
negroes in Bethel African Methods
Episcopal cwrcH on Thursday rlsh
severely criticised President Roosevelt
for discharging the three compaas
Of negro troops involved in IA
Brownsville, Tex, riots.
In a personal letter to the preslder
and in resolutions addressed to Ii,
war department, the mass meednl
urged the recinding of the action.
AS an indication of the depth O
their feeling in the matter, III
spokesman of The negroes declare.
that Chicago would take one Of III
companies and support It here md
the president comes to see the MUS
tice OF bis step.
Resolutions were adopted depoh1I
the forthcoming visit of Senator Ben
jam Tillman to Chicago, but calling
upon Chicago negroes to control hem
selves during the event.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

New York. Nov. sl.--Mayor Me-
Cl0llAn. Bridge Commissioner steven.
son. and Chief Engineer Ingersol.
OF the bridge department. united
Thursday in saying that the brooklyn
bridge was entirely safe and able to
bear a much larger load than Il has
bad 10 carry. Il seems that General
Manager calaerwood. of the Brooklyn
Rarid Transit company, 10 whom was
attributed the story. asa not mean %
convey ne impression that the bridge
was IN danger Of collapsing. bat be
was afraid that they could not run
any more trains o. cars on the bridge
without tangef % aceidents such az
collisions and defailmcntS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
Elnhtu NaM Pnaonera

Atlanta, Nov. 24--AccordIng TO In
formation received at the federal pris-
on every Arrangement has been made
to accommodate and receive some 80
new prisoners who are expected to
arrive at the penitentiary, While
Il was not stated from what point
these men would be received, II is
generally believed that there will be
at least one party from the big prison
at Columbus. o., where Uncle Sam
boards so many OF his prisoners with
that state institution, while II Is also
believed that there will be other pris-
oners who will arrive from oklaho-
ma and the Indian Territory. Among
Rhese latter are generally quite a
number Of Indians who are sent 70 the
federal prison In that they have no
state Bsutudon. There are now some
ass prisoners at the penitentlary In
south Atlanta. this number being
much smaller than usual.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Lsxing'rn. ~. Nor. st.-Thsnrs
sleai, a ae9so, nIs 1aaEs1 a. na
early aaer here Fr1ty marulnr 80
lae Hrg3cF &c su Lss. arathsf re-
gFo. ssetes1 nozlss ars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

paytcu, o.. New 81 ne tcaA
boiy e Niss noaa Gllmsa. 81 years
of sEe, vas f1aaa ia q clasp % bata-
e rCaf kFg h1ma, Thg g'rfa hefy
peft matZa % cf.ulnal tlssall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Hcac,l'u. NoF. ei-rhe proneEon
eouEites las agraHFe4 20 tc,t a
faa-Fe re- sxretiiiea n t1ss c.ty
ntzi gssf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

sleeve and Bob's rough coat gave her courage.
 One Of the Magistrates looked stern and careworn, ana the kindness fin his eyes was too deep down for Katy e sse it; but the other, who was much eldeFs had a merry, cheerful air thas went straight to her heart.
 He put up his eyeglans to survey her.
 He knew Perks, and spoke remon-
 '.Now, Perks, what's the meaning of this7 Lost. stolen or strayedF
 FOB PAYS HIS FINE
 Perks lifted Kitty, Bob and all. on to q chalr, and then stood beside theBl' without moving a muscle. - .... worship. Lady wished to give eyi- dence, and pay. her own fine"
 Whereupon Kitty dropped her gra'p on Perks sleeve, and unclosed the hot hand that eontatned the c9lIa
 Please, I'm truly serrys,iaapd so " DPs1, Bob. by this time considerably bored, had sunk into a doxe, but at the sound of his name he opened his eyes and rave a short, contemptuous bark as if to refuts the last item of evidence. There was . pause: The na eIaer g,anss9 msS nj Perks for Assistance, but Perks looked stoiidiy in front of him, like dtirnflv policeman In show.
 ''I'ni afraid Bob must be q naughty dow." remarked the younger fnaglstrate. a smile banishing the sadness rom ms i@SE s'tae's Tsot really" said Kitty, for- ..tfins her Khyuess in Bob's interests. ..ft;s oniy that, though he's so clever in other ways. he can't understand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

The cheerful magistrate put up bis eyeaiaas and peered st 1t Bravely. soppressina the twinkle cut of regard tor her feelings.
 How much have you there7" he asked
 "A shilling, a sixpencs--hold out your hand, Perks. please, and III count it. q shilling, sixpence. two threepenny Sats. . penny and thre haif-pennies.
 'i-i'm really afraid have lost count" "-his worship bent forward 70 look at Perks outstretchsd hand. get ting quite eager over the discgBslon; You said shilling, two siNponces--
 6ns sizpSnes, s%o SSo1GisSS srespenssswsll. & that is two sixpenres." His worship spoke trIunnphantly@
 Kitty looked at him with q perpIexed frown pickering her brow.
 "A sixpence and threepenny bit ara taking Perks' hand, and indicating the coins in question, now, aren't theyI
 oh, quitel''~-His Worship felt that he was "hoiat with his own petaTd," by. being put into his own witness-box, anu knew that he did not come off with hy- ing colors--' totally differenti What ny--three halfpennies, and"
 That's all.' said Kitty. 1t ends with three half-pennies. Now how much Is His worship glanced appeaIingiy at hIs colleague, who had been surveying the rarely leaving the child's eager little Her brown eyes. such large, velvety eyes, touched a heartstring- Somewhere. making 1t vibrate painfully,
 He was evidently of no use whatever.