davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
LII Nrrnrsr1Ne -rnENoMENA

ms mcrniuz the inhahtianls ~
rh. ritv and valley were priNtie-el
10 WINES one OF the prettiesi Aed
most interesting displays la the hets-
ens imaglnahie
The conditions were lusi RIPE tof
the appearance OF those stranse form
atious fn the SKY Known o. sun
dos frequently seen in the west
DURING the winter months and nleFe
than frequently seen 80 the eoiaei
sfntr- and countries of the nofth-
In the northwest iu the north
east In fhs southeast ant thc >nut r.
,.-nsl aud entirely acrtss The north-
srn ~ appeared the sun doss and
solar halcS. some were IN coiors ana
riass.iri hlfd rainhovss while 0thef~
uere % silver white Hunore'ls OF
people had their attention attract
"a hv thv ssrauEe yet natural form
atoms ard for several hours tne'
WIRE Watched
nh. sentinel asked Nr. harainEe-
tn, lo-,al weather observer for snuie
information regardinE the phcnomen-
on. and il theN could be- constter-U
a. forecasts Of some sErt-ahie or
AisaErccahic quality az weather
Mr. Hardinge stated thar the dis
plaV Nas made up of iuA eoripit
neut o. solar haius aud mock suns,
the latter better known as sun doEs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

The belong agency yesterday sold
lots u and Is IN block IA Cannon
subdivision TO George C. Clark j.
r. Heron made the sale
81 Matthews SUNDAY school az
1n am Hold communion and ser
mon liam confirmation instrue-
tion at p-m-- evening service az =
so. m
Dr. y. II Lee presiding elder OF
this district. arrived IN the city al
noon over the Midland and viii con
duet the quarterly netting tonight
az the Methodist church and ALI BE-
IN charge q The services tomorrow.
The remains Of Mrs B. W S-sase
who died last ntslr from INJURIES
received iE a runaway accident viii
be shipped this evening on No 6
70 TsTre Eogte Ind. where inter
meug viii take place a large nun
Der q the members OF the Apple
Blossom Circle Women OF Wood
craft, NET Ar fTe O'Clock and later
went TO the Ssase residence and G.
rumpanieG the remains To the depot
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03
Old song Concert.

The old song concert announced
70 b given Friday evening March
md is postponed 10 Tuesday svsnins
March 9Th Circumstance made thi-
posi- ponemeut absolutely necessary.
However. the concert VIII positive
ly be given on the last dare mention
cd The concert VIII be one Of the
very best ever given IN the city By
local talent. The singers will BE-
oosumed- The program is a. fol
lows
AMID Lang Syns- .-----..--...
Mesdames. Boyer. Rankin. Lem
baugh, Welles and 3Iessrs Moody
Boyer Coles. Leslie
In The Starlight ..-..--..--..-
--- Airs. weIles. Mr.. Moody
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep -.--------.- Mr Leslie
Annie Laurie .--.-. --...-----
Mesdames Boyer. Rankin. LEN
baush and Welles
Instrumental -.-..-------
The Last Rose or summer"
--.------ Mrs Guy Boyer
ODD Kentucky Home- ---.------
-------- Double Quarrette-
odd Oakeu Buekel- ---...--.--
-------- Double ouarretre /
Duet --- Miss Fleisher. Mr.. B5yer
4 Dreamp / Drelt in Marble
Halls -------.--- Mrs Welies
-Ben-BoltT -.-.------...-
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-03

Eao needs tire cleansing OF clothes
o. the shirt. collar and cuf kind
underwear. sGcks. handkerchief. gar
meats for the nieht too-and who
appreciate honest work when il ap-
pears before rlsir optics Every
body wlfa-hoW ever so we'll she
washes under garments herself
Wil take Fhis hint 20 send stiff hos
0msd shirts aut cuffs 10 ms for
laundering our phone is always
WAITING TO rece Ta YOUR orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction .Plnochle, V. i. says: Must the sue.
cessful bidder make good his bid before he can call
uut'
There 10 no calling ont in auction pinoehle. The
bidder must play on until he has made good his
bid, and II he has then, or can 60 on aud get, enough
to put him Out he wins. II the bidder does not
take q trick 10 make his meld good he goes back,
No matter what the other players have or make,
the bidder can play the hand TO the end to zee " he
can take . trick 10 make good his meld or can get
enough TO 90 out. Same answer TO J. n. d.
J, + says: -Four play and the bids are 100, los
and Ito. Must the dealer bid or does he take az
his partner the highest of the threet
The partnerships are decided before play begins.
and the one opposite the dealer 10 his partner.
II this player bid los he was overbid by the next
man. aud II the dealer wants the play he must bid
more than no.
J. q. X. wants 10 know what the four kings and
queens arc v"rth In two hand and four hand, re-
Specttrely.
In two hand Il requires SIX melds 10 score the
a2o. In three or four hand the 20 can be score In
one meld. The old rules allowed 2t0 10 be scored
in three or four hand, but for the past ten yesrs or
bolit has been the rule that there must be a fresh
card from the hand for each meld and this loses
one Of the plain suit marriages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CABINET SURVIVORS.
Carl schurz the Last Of the Original Ap.
pointments OF Hayes.

pUl1tNlentb VI k1bytb.
The late Carl Schurz succeeded sZaoks
Cha ndler as Secretary Of the Interior on
March. 4, 1877. Mr.. Schurz was the last OF
the original Hayes Cabinet Of twsnty-nine
years ago. Evarts. Sherman, MoCrary,
Thompson, Key and Devens are dead.
Judge Goff, Secretary Of the Navy and since
a United States circuit Judge, was not in the
original Hayes Cabinet.
or President Garfeld's Cabinet there are
left Robert T. Lincoln, Thomas L. James
and Wayne Macveagh. The members Of
President Arthur's Cabinet who still live
are Senator Teller, R: T. Lincoln and e4-
senator Chandler Of New Hampshire.
There are two survivors OF the Cabinet In
the first administration Of President Ceve-
and, Charles s. Fairohild, who was Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and William F. Villas,
who was Postmaster General and after
ward Sc cretary OF the Interior.
Mr.. Schurz continued at the head Of the
the four years OF President Hayes term.
This is the Cabinet Office In which, usually,
there are the fewest changes. Presidents
Garfield and Arthur each had but one Score
tary Of the Interior, President Harrison had
but one, and President Roosevelt has hat
but one. Mr.. Cleveland, during his first
term, retained In Office Mr.. Lamar as Secre-
tary of the Interior, until the last year Of
term, when he promoted him to be a
Supreme Court Judge d.
The present Secretary OF the Interior.
Mr.. Hitchcock. was originally appointed in
1899 and has been holding Office since unde-
four, the first Mckinley, the second Nor
the first Roosevelt and the second
Roosevelt administrations. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
aPrias In 0ta wlssessia.
Fr,m a. tfaransss Ss0aasi

WV ""
ss9s'I a. 10 81, Sld w ", sS:rs g., s:n 2. e.s' |, tP, y
Like . isrs Old vine, ase msIOWsd she comes %
Day&,hsi lead my feet ssttsyias over carpet Gov.
wsp oil ysr1ant, fresh and glowing with Ne dew
that's shimm down.
ways that drive away the cates and say good by
Al / n@SI. .hsro' ias pathways siia'as diamond.
Ev-r piis.so% mods iS heed and whispers softly
"Ho3dy DO"
Spring In old wiseossin-aad there comes the int.
tn. ,,afinS .ckimss of summer Is i'dly pioa along.
And ,hs orchard limb. low han sius. with the wealth
that summer's toisd.
Dame Mature With her pot Of paint VIII dane "
And me smoke vil! rise. slow curling. like q phan.
I see the moon ride clear across the arch OF sprintied
And each blossom whispers "Ho~dy. glad ter Gee
you-hovdy- do"
Spring In old Wisconsin look you yOndsr to the
Can you md q painters canvas with such iishts
Can you md such days OF idllns. such contsnimen'
A. these hay days Of spr,nstimc-dOnr you feel
There Is freedom In her valley$ on her hills and In
her dells
And she has q way of weaving dreamy,
There i life in old Wisconsin life for me and life
And the glory of her spring,lme keeps s+syiug
"Howuy.do."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
NEW YORK'S WEALTH,
Twenty-Five States Valued ~ Less Then the
States Untaxed Real Estate.

states vntaNed Real Estate
The enormous material wealth Of the
State Of New York is IN no way, perhaps,
more clearly marked thar In the fact that
the total amount Of real e~state-land and
buildings-sxempted from ia ration is larger
than the total assessed wealth Of twenty
Ave Of the forty.fve States Of the country.
New York has 81 500. 900 900 Of real estate
exempted from taxation. It has SIS 900 900
represented in churches and church build
ings. It has 3iSO, 900 900 In hospitals and
charitable institutions. 1t has 500 ,ooo, 900
in schools, exclusive Of 500 ,0oo, 900 In COL
leges, universities and other buildings
wholly devoted to the purposes Of instruc-
ton.
The city OF New York includes. Of course,
by far the largest proportion Of these hold
ings, though In the matter Of church prop
erty the land and buildings outside Of the
city Of New York represent a total value Of
SIS ,oo0, 900.
The Federal Govern ment has $50, 900, 900
worth OF land and buildings in the State OF
New York, Of which 500, 900, 900 worth 10
in New York city and 90 500 900 worth in
Buffalo. The State itself has Sst 200, 900
worth Of property, land and buildings
throughout the State, Of which by far the
largest single item 10 at Albany.
There is 500, 900, 900 OF property within the
State Of New York In cemeteries and 49,.
900 600 worth Of property In libraries and
scientific and patriotic organizations.
Agricultural societies own 81 900, 900
and township and village buildings
s22 500, 600 more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
How Senator T1nman Lost an Eye.

FTOW PtuFaUh = WnUdlINF,
Although his brothers were old enough TO
serve In the Confederate army. Ben amin X.
Tilhman was a schoolboy Of 10 when the great
struggle began. He knew that ct 10 he must
join the Confederate forces. and his brothers
wrote back from the field entresting him
to yet rs much education AZ possible, because
the war might last SO long that he would never
again be able 10 go 10 school.
Even at night young .Tulman would con-
tinue his studies, frequently carrying alIshted
with his books beside II, He was a Isnk
tall. silent boy, dictatoriRl and bIusoue. hut
a natural stud emf. The heat OF the pine
torch injured his left eye and a plunge In cold
water brought on a tumor that destroyed Il,
IL was the almost two years illness following
eerylnl IN AyIos AGAINST the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Tests.
From the Baltimore American.

From the alnmor American.
Dear love, l know you love ms we'll.
But 10 your love % true
That through all unes and trials III be
The same dear one 10 your
When clouds roll Ger our sunny sky.
And carr sits on my brow.
When weary days are travelling ~.
VIII YOU love me then 40 now,
Sweetheart,
WIN you love me then as now
When we cross the broad Atlantic, dear.
To spend our wedding tour
In doing Europe and ite shows
THAT ancient bridal lure).
When the nerce winds blow and the good shlp'b
tossed,
And rolls from stern 10 PROV.
And we Wish we were dead In our anguish sore
VIII you love me then As now,
Sweetheart.
WIN you love me then IS nowt
When we 60 for q f1de IN my motor car.
And speed like Q bird on wing,
Then all at once strike an unseen rock,
And the auto does q Highland fling
While In vain | crawl beneath the wreck
That no motion viii allow,
With home just hfteen mlea away.
Wlll you love me then rs now.
Sweetheart,
Can you love me then as nowt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BANQUETED AN E~x-C0NKfcn.
Oklahoma Towns Reception soeafsn vRhorA
IL Believed Innocent Al
Maad correspondence Kansos ciy Journ,

Maad correspondenee Konsos Cnv ,rgnrnal
Monte ballard. a oitizen Of M.ud. ISnAf
| rendered A reception and BANQUET h, NAN
LEADING businesa and profeasional man IN
Inc town when he returned home dnrin9 NAV
past week from the Federal penitentiary asI
Fort Ieayenworth. where he was sentsnoe6.l
In isps to serve ten years for partioInating in \
the burning to death of two young Seminole.i
Indians who had criminaliy assaulted A vhita.
woman. The home coming OF Ballard and,I
the events given in his honor formed one OF
the most remarkable occurrences ever re.d
corded In the history OF tho Southwest. Tbe /
leading citizens. headed by a brass hand 4
marched TO the train to meet ballard and,
escort him up town. Ballard served hls sen. !
tepce, counting time of for good behavior
Az soon az 1t was learned In Maud that &
Ballard was released from prison and would t
return home preparations to give bIuha mon. !
ster ovation were commenced. Money wa
literally donated by the townspeople with
which to provide q banquet. a programmes
Of exercises was hastily arranged and soon
ample provisions were on hands for a genuine,
Thanksgiving feast. The banquet was seryesftt
and the speeches made ut the public schoolt
building. 90. =. II
py n o'oIook IL, tha ayantns tho h,,pd,--
DN u OlOtA Hi Ino hH 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
ss,s,ss go Vs,sSs,

NufNNsE ~ fNNNN
uass sHeft sas . aeia sHa nee ~
tlaaeF n ~ 6afdea esfs
Etms ~ eatesW este yss =
NHea ~ aefgalfa go taNfsHes
Aes no egrksts esvt q tee
gsf me isvey seaaaHve eiaseiV,
~ ne fsse, ~ isae ees
osee tseVs sas Q msid 80 assa N
sttsii aioae tAs Skaay ieas
saass 80 Saaay laae yga BasW
W,tA hes lgveg eiose bes4de heT
AAd No taid me tale aseie.
tavefa. en- befoss nave teid 10
Maidens 10 me lose sss
Oaes taese sas . maia enc iced V
iefa upoH Toe Fssiio rail-
sane old rustic feil gou knew
rhsfs shove ths spafbiina Watefs.
And she Watehsd the Rsoabsams ,fsn
AZ sht listened f1s hia hB0tsteps
In ~ su-et I'D long eco
whets ass oil the maids che uses W
ws't their lovsrs eomina thsre'-
Watina just the zane. you haew-
10 the purpts tv1tish, s6sdoWs
Crowned wtth eiorT ~sv'rywhsfsf
And the lovefs sttii ass COMING
A. IN sweet Old long ago
HoAAoB suSHova KsiLa o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Poets OF To-day.

Must the long weary twilight last
In vain we yeArn for dawn sghln,
For none succeeds those poets past.
whose music thrilled the hearts OF men.
where Is the Shelley Of to day.
Where rises one on strong. bright wings
Who scars above our drcary way
And like the lark at heaven $ gate sings,
No Byron now pours forth his song,
No nightingale in melody
Makes plant OF immemonAi wrong
In broken hearted ecstasy.
Close. close 70 earth their notes they yield.
they chirp q shrilling note and quick.
And like the cricket OF the held
Make small sweet music when tIey kick.
McLANuBunoR W1LooV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
A Commea Error.

From he Enp Orleans Times. Democrat.
In youth. when an attentive ear
To all monition good lent.
learned distinctions path was clear
And broad and facile Of descent:
But. Older grown, ! must admit
Experience proves the dogma wrong.
The path conducting TO the pit
IL most expensive. hard and long.
Alonr the narrow path with ease
Refreshments simple, cheap are had,
While on the other. Lord what fees
, To make n reasonably glad.
What lima to pay. what sums TO hand
To Thrifty knAves at every turn
Before we reach the promised land
And scent the genial fres that burnt
Seduced by the instruction got
Upon the subject In my youth.
chose the broader path with not
The least suspicion OF the truth:
But soon | found | had begun
An enterprise beyond my purse
And understood that every u
Would only make the matter worse.
whoreat I changed me, solely moved
BY reasoning In that regard.
Unto the other path approved
BY pious folk "a narrowohArd:
And 90 behold me then, convinced
A parent wise should teach q child
That this Is easy. that In fenced
With dlfaculties far from mild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
WANT TO BE MARI.
Alaska indiana Can for Schools eo5hfs1
Them Like white MEN.

The craving Of the Alaskan Indianasforl
education ia almost pitiables says shel
Southern Workman. Ask them whats&hsyd
need and the answer 10 the same: ,.I
Schools for the children 90 thaeFfheyl
may become smart like the white manTs
They are very aheotionate people to theist1
children; every benefit is for the child4|
The older people fully realize the fact that
they represent the past. They nave afwayaa
been producers, and their faith In .them-2
selves Ii half Of the struggle that hes before2
with day schools In all OF the ~vilageA.o3a
O hundred or more adults.
In some sections where the {amilieAaYa
distributed over o large area of country
and in the case Of the children Of parents
again where orphans may be enBlaved by4l
distant relatives. boarding schools orhomaaN
are equally necessary. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
ALMOST 5000 r
Annual Average for New York City
-One.hfth the COuntry's Total.
From ne Firpproof Magazine.

From The Firpproof Magazine.
New York averages $500 fires a year. Chi
caRo has 400.
The average record in this country lie three
theatres. three public halls. twelve churches.
ten schools. two hospitals. two asylurns. two
ment stores, two jails. twenty-slx hotels,
40 fats and nearly l 800 homes burned up
every week in the year.
We INDUCED In 45. 900 fires last year, some
OF them wiping out many buildings. We
are born gamblers, are We Americans, and
seem placIdly to take our chances on FIRE,
believing, probably. that those chances are
somewhat remote.
As a matter OF fact, however, the country
over, each family has Just one chance In sixty
OF being burned out some time during the year;
not a very long shot after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
The Extremes.

From ne Washington Star.
Its sometimes hard for a man TO believe
his eyes" said the citizen.
That right" answered another. NO
man 10 as ugly as his caricatures represent
him. nor as handsome as he Is portrayed
by the fashionable photographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
The City at Night.

From ne NNr OhednS Ttmss.D smoerut
The daylight dies. the city wakes:
A strange, new dawn mysterious breaks
Along The b~oulevards where uns
Line after line OF minor suns.
The stars are cleaning far away.
As pale a. moon at loon OF day: ~
Beyond the roofs the jealous dark
Crowds closer, as II were to mark
How all ita ernpery despite
The tired city hnds delight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Standing Pat.
From ne Washington star.

From ne Washtn ZION star.
His mieu was one
OF calm con tent:
He cared not how
The fashions went:
He simply smiled
And said. Some day
The styles are bound
To come my way.
"The collars and
Inc ray cravath.
Likewise the Yeats
And shoes and hAta,
Arc all revived
BY fashions show
In every W ent-
y years or so.
And 30 my heart
10 light and gay.
do not heed
The things they say.
need not 90
To them. you see
I'll walt and let
Them come 10 mel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Ihope tina, some of your readers ran help me ind
Three tlmea came the warning
A corpse was Rossmore.
when wAs the Flour Riot 10 old New York,

Late In the %Afternoo on OF February 10. 1887. Flour
had gone UP TO t2 a barrel from the then normal
phce Of 81. A mas meeting assembled 10 City
Hall Park at 4 O'Clock OF that day. IL WA an
nounced that Eli Hart had $4,000 barrels OF the
commodity In his store on Washington street.
between Dey and Cortlandt. Al once the mass
meeting became q bowling mob. marching down
the side streets toward Mr.. Harris place of bust
meas. The Mayor. Aaron Clark. vainly tried 10
check the tumult. but was stoned and driven from
the scene. Arrived In Washing ton street. the store
was broken open and some 500 barrels OF -four
thrown from the windows TO the street and de.
stroyed. Then the militia was turned out and the
mob dispersed To commit minor acts OF d-preda.
tion elsewhere and eventually 10 their homes.
Is II customary In America Tor both man and
wire 70 wear wedding hnss sftsr m.Inssei
II 10 by no means usual In this country, and where
such q practice obtains II will be found 10 be among
people not long out OF those parts OF Europe where
there 10 q custom OF exchanging rings In marriage.
In the ritual form Of solemnising matrimony most
commonly employed provision 10 made for but
one ring, that given by the man to the woman
With the formula, With this ring I thee wed"
Students OF evolution in ceremonial are uneallant
enough TO see'ln the wedding ring the survival OF
the ahsckle OF MARRIAGE by capture. Some women
look upon even the momentary removal VI the
wedding ring az q piece of very bad luck, scarcely
TO be averted even II the husband be called upon
W NBNeN ~ hA' vi W tbV lux OHly
occasionally, and as may be found convenient.
Is the word "smitch" a good word. have re-.
Gently seen II In print aud am not quite sure as TO
Its standing. q. ". WARD.
The dictionaries do not regard Il a. a word Of ANY
great elegance, but II Ia certainly 4 word OF a very
respectable antiquity which has remained alive
In c~olloqu!al speech even though II has been passed
over In the more dignined dictlon OF carefully
prepared literature, As q general colloQ uialism
II occupies q somewhat'better position than q mere
diAlectic word or provineiaiism.
Kindly tell me where l can procure a copy of
"Casey's Table d'Hote"' n. N. JACOBSON.
IL should be reAdi.= accessible In any collection
OF Eugene Fields poems, for
Oncet a travlin' editor from Denver City wrote
A piece back 10 his paper, puhnn' Casey's table
dote.
This lyric OF Red Hoss Mountain IL also 10 be
found In Stedman and Hutchinson's Library OF
American Literature" vol. y, page Ola.
Can you tell me the name OF the author OF these
Here once the embaurd farmers stood
And nred the shot heard round the world
@. CHrrTRSDRN.
II 10 from Ralph Waldo Emerson's hymn sung
AZ the completion OF the battle monument AZ Con.
cord Bridge.
Kindly publish the date OF The great Baltlmors
are. n. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

r%"Iations between foreigners and natives
IS made known at 9nce To- these officials.
tons being found satisfactory. the messenger,
Who is acting as, Intermediary. returns to
tse lover. He tells him that to bring the
AFFAIR to a successful termination the parents
,looLto console them for the .loss Of a
daughter. The devious forms Of Japanese
comfy preclude a suggestion Of sale. 40 il
j. cqlled a loan, the girl being given as security
Tor rs repayment.
masters the technique of the transaction.
ls 40 different from the proceedings In
Inropean0 matrimonial negotiations. How
ever, he finally arrives at an understanding
o. the situation and pays over the money.
IL Is now all impatience to, meet his fiancee.
That must be Observed before the 5hspfp.s
moment arrives. Many delays occur until
= atistactory protocol is arranged. Then
him to the abode Of the prospective bride.
IN the meantime news Of the business has
h.coms widely disseminated. SO that when
mob COLLECTED 70 greet him; greetings which
they vlytty with a plentiful use Of ribald
s.&9 SiI With Which the Japanese vocabulary
rDmd. is always a member OF the secret police,
acton Of a, foreign client. The japanese
D2llce have learned that Europeans are con-
fa"nt1al only under three conditions: when
rs this particular client comes within the
laHt named category. the koruna, after he
has deposited hin OF the door Of the lady.
slies bis eyes to an opening OF the paper
Partitions which constitute the walls OF the
house. so that no detail Of the interview
may escape him.
" women servants hasten to meet the
lover when he alights. They drop on all
lonrs and knock their foreheads on the
ground before proceeding TO remove his
shoes, He knows he Is making himself SUI
niemely ridiculous in the eyes Of the little
oman at his a~wkwardness In submitting to
M process, Without his shoes he feels |
IKE a half clad idiot. He Is led into the best |
ioon Of the house. His embarrassment
given to him 10 st upon. Il il inadeouate
10 his proportions. He looks about him In
search OF a chair, but the place has no furni-
'ure except screens, a plaoard on . partition ]