davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
GoodaN's Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion of your patronage.
Leave oraers at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone 1I6.
6.I5-tf '%' B. GooDALL. Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Dickinson Mercantile Compdny.
In Furniture and Crockery

My large stock of furniture and
crockery is being sold at greatly reduced
prices. am closing out, having dis
posed of my store, and must move my
goods. 1t will pay you to call and get
prices. Thomas Oukrop. 6-2o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
SIS Per Day

Coal miners al get S. per day at L.
high. Write or call at the office Of the
Consolidated Coal Co., Room 3. Ray
Blk, Dickinson. o.21.tf|
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM,
EDY ONE OF THE BOSTON THE
MARKET.

For many years ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one of the
most staple medicines in use and has an
enormous sale. 1t is intended especially
for acute throat and lung diseases, such
as coughs, colds and Group. and can
always be depended upon. 1t is pleas.
ant and safe to take and is undoubtedly
the best in the market for the purposes
for which it is intended. Sold by all
druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

OF course no sane person believed that the worthy
doctor was in serious mood when he made his pre-
posterous statement, for his utterance was so alb
surd that, with few exceptions, he instantly
PRONOUNCED as dangerous mailman.
The number of persons who committed suicide
while under the impression that they were ineff-
cient and useless, be counted into the hundreds
They simply took his advice gave struggle.
No doubt the doctor never imagined that anyone
was so childish as to take his words seriously.
Nevertheless, those who struggling against
great odds thought that such advice coming from SO
high source, applied to Them and needed it. What
this world needs more than it's Oslers, is men
who can ease the burdens of mankind and not those
who help to throw cold water anothers efforts to
succeed in making living.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Coz. Z'OOZe's Recommendations.

LAWS for the punishment Of crime shall be
founded the principles of reformation and pre-
ventio1, says declaration of rights. Properly
construed this that tho punished the prisoner
sis not forsaken that society has interest in his
welfare is hopeful of better future for him. and
surrounds him with incentives to repentance and ref
Ormation of life"
Can we hope to accomplish such results with
hundreds of men of all ages representing all degrees
of vice. huddled together in this university Of crime
in idleness? They are sentenced to "hard labor"
but there is no labor.
Our penitentiary contains $50 convicts, repre-
senting those from youth to old age Many of these
are there for first ofenses' An enlightened pub
lie sentiment has evolved parole system by which
these first offenders may be released upon certain
conditions, and the system has never been aban-
doned when adopted.
"Such philanthropy makes no compromise
with crime-has sympathy with the morbid SEN
timent which is offended at the just punishment Of
a felon, but seeks to make that punishment means
of good while the offender is yet young enough in
strength and character to earn place among his
countrymen as self-supporting member of the COM
munity.'
"This philanthrophy," once wrote venerable
statesman of Kentucky, but now of Montana, sis
hopeful because it believes that the inmates of our
penitentiary not of necessity the worst of men,
that convict is often placed there not because he is
monster of depravity but offender against the
law to expiate some rash act to which he has been
driven by the sudden violence of passion or begued
by the siren voice of some peculiar temptation y
For such the parole system is helpful. I commend
the whole subject to your wise and discriminating
Judgment Butte (Mont) Miner
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
The Race Question.

me race NWeSt1ON.
The indomitabIe Senator Tillman has again I'M
sheathed his ptchfork and stirred up the trouble
some race question in the South. During his speech
it was difficult to tell who he hated most, the pres-
dent or the negro Tillman will compromise
this question. He is as bitterly opposed to the
colored man today as he fifteen years ago.
Those who have read Thomas Dixon's book,
"The Leopard's Spots, will note that Mr.. Tillman S
sentiments are in accord with the hero portrayed
therein. This book discountenances any measure
that purposes to put the two races equal basis,
matter whether it is social, Judicial, political
equality. Tillman also, is strongly opposed to the
equality principle held by many who do not
side in the South. If "'Che Leopard's Spots" re-
fleets the Souths views in regard to the race prob
lem, it would that the negro will meyer succeed
under present conditions. His only salvation would
be 20 go elsewhere; and the quicker he did SO, the
better it would be for both races.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Brains Us. MONeU.

Brains Us. Money.
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE stated that brains will
be reckoned above money by the of the future;
and that, 'Those whose sole aim is to make money,
will be rated as an ignobe ambition This state
ment like many of his other theories will not be
welcomed as tho it came from prophet In his
business Mr.. Carnegie gathered around him men of
brains with the sole object in view ofmaking
The same principle is followed everywhere else.
There is constant demand for intelligent men
men of brains who need not be told twice what to do
When such found, it means we'll organ
lied business, and this means increased wealth.
But if money making is to be classed as ignoble,
according to Mr.. Carnegie-and he certainly is in
position to know the ignoble side of the question
then ones brains will have to be used for other pur-
poses. If Mr.. Carnegie had expressed such views
fifteen years ago, and incorporated the idea in his
business methods, no doubt the world today would
have listened to, and perhaps heeded his advice.
Men of great brain capacity have little difficulty
in acquiring money. To the Industrious should go
the reward Of endeavor; but if it ever becomes ig-
noble to acquire wealth. then the ideals of centuries
will be reversed. However, there is little likelihood
that such thing will occur, at least during
this century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Prisoners PLANTING Trees.

New ZEALAND, that land of Utopan dreamers
and to which the deasts of every nationality point
example of progressiveness has adopted pc
culiar method for reforesting the country. 1t ut-
ICES of its prisoners for this purpose It has
four camps at work planting trees state land that
is useless for cultivation The largest of thesecamp
contain sixty prisoners.
This is cheap method in providing for the flu
ture wants of the New Zealanders. In that country
they not only take the necessary precautions of TAX
ing of the present, but find ample time to con-
slider the necessities of the generations to come It
is country that abouncs with innovations. To the
outsider, it's laws constant SURPRISE especially
to those belonging to country known for its adap-
liability ideas If the prevailing ideas in New
Zealand are success, the people in that country
should be the happiest in the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
BURGLARS.

DJO7yUCL7S
"A BURGLAR was caught red handed trying torob
country printing Office in the northern part of the
state. He was hailed before the nearest Judge who
very promptly and very properly committed him to
the nearest insane asylum -Sauk Centre (Mnn. }
Herald.
The MIRROR is aware that there are more orless
desperate burglars in scommunity but far has
never been burglarized. This is not because of the
size of the paddock front door, but because
the burglars in this section are as meek lambs In
fact, they look like evangelists than burglars
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

IT LOOKS very much as if the Storers had been
stored away for good. without hope of future
rection. Many man, as we'll as woman, has put
himself entirely out of the game by wagging his
tongue too numerously, which the trouble with
Mrs. Belamy Storer and her husband. Silence would
have been golden, silver and national bank notes to
them.-Stillwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
by E. N.

When good church members like John
put the witness they that thew would rather
perjure themselves than tell the naked truth
The who section king snipe
the road and take business where the onv
capital required.
young has been in me
without license She claims graduate the Drake IN
ivey but the police they will have trouble proving
the little duckie from the Drake University quack
Thanksgiving day talking apparently bright Young
and asked him how he here replied:
working farmer and left the place his
returned the hog and the farmer had the
When inmate the prisons Germany violates the
rules he is locked in steel then young
the outside begins pound piano It is said that longest
has stood this instrument of
that afterwards he had to be transferred the bughouse
rch intellectual of tobacco liquor
Christian with words in his vocabulary Now I'll bet
abbe Drained count with limberger title propose
young lady would like Jumps
at piece Of stale liver
Mr. Jerome New York. fighting district at
toney moving pictures taken Of the many fights
putting against bood they would that when he sails
bantam light weight CRATER that he brass knucke but
that when he tackles the heavies he feather tick each
hand In fact the gloves he his fight with the heavy
gafers large that when he up his dukes his
opponent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
THE dear departed Mr.. M.
Will fill this space no more;
He's gone in fact to Better Land,
''Not lost, but gone before"
by ANGLICUS..

INTRODUCTORY It is with considerable midty that take the
states PENN When editor strong
the Boosted British cvizaion there might
be consistent round and weter his
noble desire for the benefit of humanity and
keep the established by the of Reviews
have venured open these remarks with little poetry, strictly
original 1t is testimony the conservatism the
this that the price will nevertheless be changed the
smallest degree 1t will down. Neither will up
ACE PREJUDICE The elevation of Mr.
reminder there have other problems besides
the that at disturbing of this nation Two
hundred put most active Of the Jews
had barely ceased while Of Aae Deyfus
Semitic ourag Russia would be claim hat the
twentieth has eliminated the prejudice Even
ized the Jew with than his fair share
tempt and ostracism Exceptionally gifted menHene Mendehn
Dae Arthur Sullvanhave is forced their
and reserved hafsecions the scroll of but the
sentiment of this enlightened regards the Jew Sylock
s
DOETRY. The appearance Of three poems in The
MIRROR be albeit of them
parent composed by the versatile Mr. NJ 1t shows that there
people believe poetry
cultvatng credit the their number indeed
considerable Far be it from discourage the budding vers
It does worth while that Milton he
spoke Of strictly medaing thanks Mue knew exactly what
talking about There b wdesp
like blowing cornet matter Only those hapess
mortas who tried really tasted the dg the of
life Poetry business After have mastered
the rudments of drawing. fair
pleasure yourself and But become expert
pondee and dact and be before write
that will the editor Then after few
by accident a
unusually dinner and awake and find
yourself with whole paragraph the Sunday AS bu
poetry unav raby with shooting snipes but
Of culture shows well against shooting
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
I'm ErDZOded IheOru.

I'm Exploded Ihe07y
SINCE DIR. Osler's celebrated old-age theory was
expounded there has been any number of individ-
uals whose living careers offered excellent examples
ia refutaton of his contentious. When of these
noteworthy gentlemen pass away, the press seem to
take pride in recounting the achievements he ac-
-complished after he had passed the Osler period.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

AN EXPEDITION has been sent to China to search
for rare birds Why not have expedition instead
to search for the legislator who has no pass? Surely
Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
NOTICE..

PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who
lists will please consider such sample
IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy send to this Office for
trial subscription al a published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

THAT encouraging word and hearty slap on
the back are often just the things needs to
make him tackle the trials Of life with spirit
Boost-St. Peter (Minn.( Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The universe is change; life is what our
thoughts make it.-Marcus Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

weekly published In the Minnesota State
and edited and
aged by objects
moral
prisoners disseminate pathological
prejudice which been
the The
dependent public financial time there
should would
of prison library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
NOT AFRAID or QUAKE
Harvard Observatory Doesn't Fear e
fec.s Ct Big Sun Soots.

FIust-.r.. Mass Nov Tiff a. earth
rl.akt eaouid occur f1rn~r-U ] should
no, ~ surprised ] should mot ~ su--
J-iss.a i InuGu4ti~ disturbances should
ntttnd ms sun ypois h.; viii ~ rIzn.-
fest soon ran I'reaiot nothing. how
ever. tut ths weajhe,"
This X the observation ~ Pr Ed
ward Q Pickering lf me EarvG-3 OBJ
se~vAru-y. al the prediction # S!En0-
Aucusto Alarlis uf me Florence Oh
seryatr-y. inst SUI spots. Twelve times
the size q the earth Will reach solar
meridian about 1he middle OF Nove!n-
be-
There il nothing - he alarmed II.
however" says Prot. Pickering. 1T i
true nat sun spots twelve times -hr
size o. the earth VII reach the EaIa-
meridian about the middle o: Nover1-
ber J. is also true thai more or less
magnetic disturbances attend theT
hut here never has heen anything SER
Gus
'"r'he-e ie ~ evidence II Sieno-
AlaniF' prediction being -aallz+l ont
NO evidence upon which could maxi 2
prediction If ar earthquake Should
occur -urln-rpv. ! should nor he SIT
Jrised. hU: whethe- il wAs the result q
sun SPOTS. woGld " another question
Sun spots have periods ot maximum
and minimum frequency. The maxi
mum periods Occur about every ten O.
eleven Years. and a maximum perind J.
q Ie this rn1u+h'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

sich WOMAN SLAVES
Continued From Page Elevsno

f-,s davs. bu, had been unable ID gain
advi-leDcs-
-,.-ar-iv.s were sent 10 the house,
ana getting no response 70 their ring
ing 1t4 bell, burst n me dou-- They
found The ola woman oocy On Inc
1.3c,o- II the dinins-roorn
~, f,s-s- deal table were hundred
~ mr. 5A4ds. documents. and papers
said 10 represent property q immense
-,sl,e II was evident that Mrs. Barry
haa BEN Eiaa-ng over her TREASURES
When, s,le fen unconscious, through
lack u nou-ishTneII. Co~oner's Physi-
c,an Tuas- declG-Ad death due 70
starvation
The condition u the house aston
ishcd those who entered Sc1-as o+
,.r,stt- oil paintings. part u Ing va1E-
Izhl+ collection Iaff by ~ husband. no
1v1ad- Z greet fortune betp~e Ii ls2-h.,
scr.r4- o. years 20. stood II rows u.
he nor Tn windows w--. curtain
less and ~. c1al IN v,zs hare The
y.t,::4a.l s-v-.r ei.;t on & bar ia tr:-ss=
--iae-- ycc~@ =. ~-~,:,@-cS - ~ tio5,.
Before r,1vl-e - - h-'l--t- II Gre-e-rlt-
:.veru.. Mr. f.2--v lived Z III Old
f-srn:- h,us- lr Clinton ay"r1e-. be,E-+-@n
q, II. and Gates lv-nu- y n. ,'t-,'---
q. -. b: ). 4acius-V.- I-ig4i'Irtirrl il
is.n5K.tr Tns NOES 1:.z 4 r4--l.I.--
G5v-rl aTul~. 6"r~z. en1,-.r-. .-r.-t.. and
;,-,- 4 failing N r,,s-"f-s from -,-
IT, ..,4-. vs. Ia 4yt--.r4- III The rl..l.
n ic' h5-.. INA -n+y tIrs11.y made : rr1.
ZIG = SD 20 h'"i e. .l.i-- nan ~
h-y=" was Wr--.-. no 1t.sy ZLva L.
H. T:---- .i,n n ma. ~ M t. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
TEACHERS MUST NOT WE'D.
New York Sosrr G5op.s Rules 70 Keep
Them Single.

New York. NOV 15.-lnpu rta1it
changes in the powers and du-ies %
The beard Of educE lion have been re-
commended by the bylaws committee
acting on request from the chRrte.
revision comm iSsi0n
For some time :he-e has been q
desire 70 exclude married women
teachers from The system To encorn-
pass thls me bylaws committee sub
United q Recommendation. providing
that mo married woman shall be az
pointed 10 any teaching or SUPERVISING
position unless her husband j IL.
capacitated 70 obtain Z livelIhao O.
has continuously abandoned her n,
not less than one year prior 10 da-. O
appointment"
II is also provided that any vo-na-
who mRrries while in the service az In
system shall forfeit her position BY he
act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
The Dc Ssy-Re Gus.

Ne everybody Fl s"h'nl M -4ar
ttiorS- 4 All ze"-4- S'@l+-E m t1E-
h-.l t:-s called hlE.!i1 --- i-I+ 81 m
-a+ : =. Club. a1- 'yhn1y VEN
a.o1-5 r.v.1r r~E,s l~L passwords
E:u. i !a7; -.a1 :a1i-z taat E;sE an
Ina aga dlGnr being = any; ~;
"a, ~ va~a-'t sssl.s-5 - 80. ~ :;
a,.c We wins 80 49, W. =
,lrs.- O.: 1T x ~ g ana " v-sy~
'r,G ,.,ir,r-e hey ,.-.a ~ 7i5r-. W..
...z[ =, (. s..--.-r 80 = j..----
-... +,.,.r- II. ,-z-.,.,;1 v-.,---.
- ,.,,.,.... j. ..n. Hill u ra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

fCo1---o"1 f7:-,:a E'age I-,l,:e-en.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

a lnft2 h1CEPye t~rt ! snow.
Where shiny hlckHYes alw5vs gov
And once heneath that buckeye grAen
= back splec u Stately mem
] softly nea-ed the buckley.
-'hs handsome i.uck ! 1ai1 y-uid sex
ne BUCK watched and from the crul I'D
fIcl-ad UP buckeye biz ana -n;ir5
Ife hrck with the fuokavs hit.
: n it'ck ! though scarce noticed l.
Int Wien / saw Inc buck eve ne
knew this buCt- 7 "a better f-s
70 t,irc!InE round tbs t'ur:k ! ned
And III TIE bucEeve t5tiissslz- T-..o
Iht lfHck ! wish hsan't STRUCK
Tine huckt. 3 saved M IRON tie burk.
-. Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

4 peculiarly foolish and uar--~,o,,-
;.aIe SIT O. I'~~snr has :'a-s- wing ~
1-la e HI y,ar.v L,ndo- morning
3..;'a~s protesting aEa.nsr 1he cid fairy
STORIES such - "Glu4haa~z-' ana -t;r1
Ara derry. These e-o-ias. ana many
kindred others. -he w-Irr- suCcet 1rs
uafi: II ~ read ty children II cItas
another story II Winch 3 little FISH j
rrl-ac1f1lr,v TRANSLATED ir-o Z neacti-
I'LL princess. az q TartIruiarr ha1 *
alu1ie aDd inquiries sruuCty whether
such -t~;i1rlS re 40; calculated - u
IiTlart.v destroy Z ctilGs a!'i1-al .aijJn
q INC Importance Of truth Instead .
suJu n possible tales a has this
t-,.tA-!uv-n- gertleTna-. would hive ny
chiid~er"s minds fed III stories IL
+ VI "a 1,a-u~4. science chemistry h-.-
/ any. etc. play ar --ll .,1-ca-.- pz,-
Fortunately his desires 2-a -rvs- Ike
1 II -a * generally realized T-nde- nu-
/ Present system u national educatio-
| We have surely raised " d su+hcier-. +
/ I'm, crop O: youthful 1rIgs tor al our
| present rr"ese j;ies. u. o. ~; Wat
! more Yet. i the -.scier-ifIc ia ~
sto~y' gentleman ver4 70 actlvt7y
~ ~ his IDEAS INTO EnEIands Cur-
series. We should rnos- certainly raise 2
generation q PEOPLE more utterly u
irla-IIlt.vl- totally offensive and per-
orally moon pe-ent than 3 generation
| thst haz hean built " ~ NJ f,oa-1
schools II K Impossible u say VITA
the future holds fo- Us, hut We M !
earnestly pray n be spared his cs-as-
T-1ylh+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
THE
FAVORlTE
flour WITH
MAINE COOKS
Our Boys and Girls

a
me .--A- - ''''' n
f.'-t- o. III 80
i = '.'' lii'-
'-'-7 i''-. = 49,
@'G'',.- '''E
''-.ai- Tiff --'- >'''i III 4
l.- f.:f ''e4
I f-i. ''-i' M -''-
.--'. mi
'.''
t-\--' s.' ''''-
~ T" 'fN LIZ '--.i W N'-'
s!a- s-i''''7 NJ '..' y -'- -- W
-4lEf ~ T.'rl.
W ."u-tI ~ 2s-h WIS of"Fs ~'' =
and ~:-t-- slim" y vim e-asS- h'i' > :
r - --r-t he y -. 49, !. e'.-
-.-.!--- >f4-"i-f ano h~i1 2 ga
r. t1-7<> ThTH- '-.-'1 " f@A'T'- Il
----..E r.a"+'s a97 v+ 49, -'''s n--'
afa -'t~. saE- AA avf-, s6t i-1
-4 max" shf- ",t+-1. r+,- '~S II
~, r cil3e IT, r-T H--i '''
I,-r INIT a~n---0 4. rr.- --r +."
: ,. : 4 t'.. e--..'+.+ ~1- F'.,
.r'-s. Cow. INT" M q1arTE i'''-
l'1r' @;''','-a = -, - ~ a -----'~
ano T g al ai'tt ~ SH..i.-. ~ !
! ~,s'o3 Sill. Jd,; -r'I-I >f4il. NY '''
:. u. broken II T''--f's'> ~ -A'~- "'- = =
in. sron@e'
/ W c.-liAd ana ra-l+['. tn : Va
--i.t- --'-n h-It" th+T@ W. ''-.F
~" ming r- d1 ann -hat va t' 1-'
F. h+'1 II -n'1 All possible FIJI HLf1'+-
. lt.-a III -iH W. cl-ot nut. ana rler ".
-s- d-v-- th4 tl1 A. fast Al NH -'o- 4
t-- cl.--ac@ tn IT r1a3. -'2.1
/ : ~roJ,-n vr" lived -h+~e. f-- I'M
I ,at1l1 oT'@r ;Ae d'r- hui l'l,'',-ra
. T-i-toeit.
! 7r.- 5,-,--r..d - ~ eoo- . h..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

There IS carried on by the German
municipality O. Freihurg a pav-nsao,
IN insurance business q theatre sew
e-Rl restaurants ana q newsaape- AZ
well rs the schools. 4 SEMI car n.
procured ~ the opera IN this civ <o-
cents and supper atte-wa-d fo- 6
cents The authorities also own ,
cemetery. in which the citizens can p.
burSee chesply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
The cottage IL Nethe- Sto

The cottage a. Neither Stowsv It'll
Sl.rna-seSshI-e in which Coleridge lived
VII. he wrote The Ancient Mariner
i 10 De preserved az national Tnonu-
rnenI. sufficient money having been
subscribed 10 purchase il. i Is d
humble little place fur which the poet
paida rental Of only So wear There
y4s an acre and han Of land al
tsched TO il and he fondly believed Z,
. one time thai hs could raise enough
/ vegetables and pigs thereon 10 supper
4 himself and his wife II was q wild
dream il which mary other literary
men have from time 10 time INDUCED
There i certainly something ps-p.Ju.
ally i--raconciiabls between the vritin.
oE immortal verse and The disilerI feed
ing Of several voraci"es, squint- eye'
pigs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

"Sh;ns That Pass II Tbs Night" * L
novel that mad d bri[t SUCCESS and Was
me ms, i-er Of much 'furrnaline. hi. II
i Low almost forgotten Is author.
Miss Ha--a6er. il nov busy Win a
new story dealing with life II London