davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-14

After a heavy meal. take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-14
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

some of the Leading Wholesale business scd merit liberal your pat ronaae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-14

ClllLEY FOUNDRY COMPA
 Logging Locomotles, road q engines, boilers saw and p1anb machinery. iron and brass [ .ha machinery supplies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
INTENSITY FEATURES
The Latter Part of May Will Bring
Conditions More Favorable to Crops
June Will Be as Hot as April Was
Cold--Drouth in the Corn Belt.

copyrighted, 1907, by w. I. Foster).
Washington, d. c., May r8.--Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent 10 to 20, warm wave IS
to 10, cool wave I9 to e. Next dis
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
30. cross west of Rockies country by
close of 2I, great central valleys 20 to
"a, eastern states IS. Warm wave will
cross west of Rockies about ao great
central valleys 22, eastern states "a. Cool
wave will cross west of Rockies about
%, great central valleys IS, eastern
states II.
This disturbance will bring with it
much higher temperatures and the crop
weather will climb out of the winter
like conditions of the previous week.
The last part of May will bring much
more favorable weather for the crops
than the average up to this date.
Another disturbance viii! reach the
Pacific coast about IS, cross west of
Rockies country by close of 10, great
central valleys 27 to 70, eastern states
80. Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies by IS, great central valleys 81,
eastern states 20. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about 28, great central
valleys go, eastern states June l.
Moderate temperatures will prevail
4 tt,a x<f IL, -,
across the continent while the force, or
intensity of all weather features will
greatly increase.
About and Immediately after May rs
the cool wave, which will be almost if
mot quite cold wave. will be i'll the
northeastern states and eastern provin-
ces, and following it we may expect
old winter to disappear. About May FL
the unseasonably cold weather will be-
gin to disappear west of meridian 90 and
better crop weather will prevail.
Much replanting of corn will be neces
sary and farmers should spare no efforts
in preparing for very much better corn
weather. June Will be as hot as April
was cold Don't forget that gave
almost perfect forecasts of April wealth
er, particularly as to its unusually low
temperature. believe that my fore
casts of an unusually hot June will prove
to be equally correct.
am expecting dry weather from
western Iowa to southwestern Texas,
and the hot weather of June will prob
ably not be geod for that section, there
fore in planting and replanting corn in
that section better calculate on hot, dry
weather following May i8, while from
Peoria to Pittsburg, about the upper
lakes and thence northwestward, hot
and wet weather may be expected dur
ing last part of May.
Lookout for a June drouth in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Or. Oscar Dowling of Shreveport Is
Elected President.
The Louisiana State Medical Society
ended Its meeting Thursday in New Or
leans. 1t was the most successful gath
ering of its history
President-Dr Oscar Bowling of
Shreveport.
First Vice-president-Dr. L. Lazaro
Of Washington.
Second ce-president-Dr. M. T..
Magruder of New Orleans.
Third Vice-president - DR.. R. B.
Paine Of Vaudeville.
Councillor for Fourth District-Dr. J.
l.. Scales of Alden Bridge.
Councillor for Fifth District-Dr. E.
Dunbar of Newell. St. Joseph.
Councillor for Sixth District-Dr c.
M. Sitman. of Greensburg
Councillor for Seventh District-Dr.
k. o. Simmons of Alexandria.
Alternate to American Medical Asso-
ciation for One Year-Dr A. J. Per-
kins of Lake Charles
Delegate to American Medical Asso-
citation for Two Years-Dr. Charles
McVea of Baton Rouge. a.
Alternate Delegate to American Naied.
ical Association for Two Yeayss-Dr
w. W. Butterworth of New Orleans
Recommended for App ointment by
the Governor to the. State Board of
Medical Examiners-yfitber DR. 7 G.
Martin of Lake Charles or Dr. C. r
Gremillion of ,ditllexandria.
Next Placte of Meeting-Alexandria,
April ItG' too2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

corn belt. Farmers who still have cribs
of old corn will be the fortunate ones.
Bad crop weather of June will cause a
scare in the corn trade have not in
,dicated whether that drouth will con-
tinue beyond June. This forecast about
the June droutf is given to enable farm
ers to conduct their corn and other cul-
tiyation to fit the weather of that month.
From this distance the corn weather of
June looks bad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
local RECEIPTS.
This Week

The paper we use in our printing IS
# the best quality Phone roo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
WHO ARE THE COREYs?

To protect the newly-wed Coreys
from contact with the vulgar throng
they were given the captains rooms on
the ocean liner, And, SO read the press
account, arrangements have been made
SO that they will not be subject to the
observation of the ships passengers un-
less they desire to mingle with them.
Which is they and which is them
1t ought to be that men and women Of
clean lives would not desire to mingle
with them Vicksburg Herald
A brief story of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam E. Corey will be found in this issue
of the Caucasian
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
PASSING OF A CIVILIZATION.
The Days of the Jug Marked Man and
the Dennijohn Gentlemen Are
No More.

Baltimore Sun: Gov. Glenn of North
Carolina and Gov. Haywood of South
Carolina met the other day at the
Jamestown Exposition. As they clasp
ed hands an eager crowd rushed up to
hear their time-honored greeting But
instead of that fine old colloquy of tra-
dition and romance, this is what fell
upon 200 waiting ears: Il am sorry"
said Gov Glenn, but | am teeto-
taller. Il am sorry said Gov. Hey
ward 'but am a prohibitionst. The
crowd fell back aghast, disconcerted,
astounded and flabbergasted The same
day Col. Henri Watterson rushed
home from Europe at the double. The
same day forty-two men were converted
in Texas. The same day the Alabama
peach crop failed. The same day a. Mis-
sourian shot at man and missed him.
The same day the spots were on the
sun. The same day ten moonshiners in
Mississippi surrendered to officers Of
the law. The same day the old South
rolled UP its eyes, turned up its toes,
heaved piteous sigh and glided off
into the great blackness of things that
were, but are not. Thus there passed
from the face Of the earth nation,
culture and civilization, with none
to wall dirge The Old South had
been failing for years. Three decades
ago its decadence began The old-time
darkies died out, the Colonels of Ken
ttucky threw away their slouch hass and
went to work, the cotton growers of
Georgia ceased giving all their profits
to Yankee robbers and began to prey
upon one another; vaudeville sounded
the knell of the minstrel show, and it
began to be genraily admitted that
Shakespeare Milton and Dante were
better poetf than Timrod But. one
mark of itd ancient glories the Old
South still retained: 1t could still hear
the Governcr of North Carolina say to
the Governor of South Carolina that
the intervals between drinks were
lengthy. Now even that last balm and
solace is gone. The Governor of North
Carolina is a teetotaler The Governor
of South Carolina is a prohibitionist.
As well fancy Carrie Nation wine
agent, or the Gar of Russia as an an
;rchist, or Mr.. Roosevelt a confessed
nollycoddle As well imagine a stu
cent at Tuskegee fleeing from water
melon or Bavarian poisoned by sauer-
kraut! As well say the moon is made
of green cheese! As well call John D.
Rockefeller a humanitarian The Old
South heard and read its doom. And
then, like a gentleman, it rolled over
and became deceased. Thus the old or
der changeth and giveth place to the
new Thus the times do move. The
ancient border lines are obliterated. The
bloody chasm is filled with water and
travellers cross it in lemonade glasses,
The chocolate soda rusts and corrodes a
hundred thousand coppery esophaguses
whose early ailment was phosphorescent
rye from arboreal and secret stills.
Shed tear, brethren, shed tear
for the days that used to be, when the
jug marked the man and the demijohn
the gentleman
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
SHREVEPORT MARKET.

The market closed steady 3-ro up.
Receipts = bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
OFFICIALLY IN THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Officers Elected-Next Place of Meet
iag-Floral Parade - Entertain
nents, Banquet and Ora
tory Galore.

Shreveport has been honored BY the
United Commercial Travellers Of Amer
ica. jurisdiction of Louisiana and Mis-
slssippL The presence of these gentle
men is always gratifying and the wei
come accorded them is always heartfelt.
and sincere
Their formal and official greeting
was in the Grand Opera House Friday
noon, by Hon. E. R. Bernstein. mayor
OF Shreveport, and was all that could
have been desired. and the response to
the welcome by Mr.. VaiIoft gave addi-
tional zest to the enthusiasm. The busi-
ness features were transacted in the Co
ltinrbia Club on Milan street.
In the afternoon there was floral pa
rade, with the Commercial Travellers in
the lead The display was very credit
able.
Aside from the business hours r.,
convention the Commercial Traveisssrs
have enjoyed series OF varied Ind de-
lightful entertainments.
The Commercial Tz3,tse11elers came -
Shreveport for pleasure with business
combined 60 ] anff therefore have neglected
no opportunity to have "a Jolly good
time" II
.3N THE WATER WAGON.
= An improvised feature. sgrictly orig
inal, was the group on the water wagon
drawn By four mules. Its significance
was striking. A border of white and
black intertwined was emblematic of re-
lgfet. A new departure was emphasized
by the suekling with the milk bottle in
hand It was also suggestive of the
milk of human kindness. and of better
! things in the future, "On the Water
Wagon II is self-told story with a
moral which may be interpreted at a
fglance.
In reality the tenets of this order,
which is fraterna and benevolent, is
embraced in Unity, Charity and Tenn
perance.
1t is Brotherhood for the advance
ment of progress and enterprise. 1t pro-
vides for the widows and orphans and
relieves its members whenever in dis
tress. 1t is a cardinal principle of this
Fraternity to never permit widow,
mother, daughter, sister or minor child
of deceased brother to ever expert
ence or come to actual want
The next session of the Fraternity
will be held in Greenville. Miss
The officers for the ensuing term are
as follows:
Past Grand Counselor, z. r. Lawhon.
Shreveport
Grand Counselor. Albert Kossman,
Greenvile. Miss.
Grand Junior Counselor, H. B. SEQ
field, Shreveport.
Grand Secretary. Nose Frank, of
Shreveport.
Grand Treasurer. H. NJ Carson, of
Natchez. Miss.
Grand Conductor, w. B. Costley.
Monroe.
Grand Page, H. NJ Eden, Meridian.
Miss.
Grand sentinel-T. D. Steward. New
Orleans.
Executive Committee: Sidney NJ.
WeSler, vicksburg. J. C. Abel. Shreve-
port; T. V. Weiisel. Natchez: W. |.
McIlveen, Jackson. Miss
Auditing Committee: Noise H. Levy,
Shreveport; II. N Aicklen, New Or
leans; E. d. Self, Meridian.
Delegates to Supreme Counsel: z,
R. Lawhon, Shreveport; alternate, Chas.
Dreux, New Orleans; L. E. Valloft,
New Orleans; alternate, H. B. SEQ
field, Shreveport.
/ The programme was closed last night
l ,s,,ft
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. II.oS7-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo. State of Louisiana: Sue
cession OF Joe Waddell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cherry
Waddell, administrators, has this day
fled her final account in said succession,
and unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the same
will be duly homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable I. F. Bell.
Judge Of said court, this the 27th day
Of April 1907
w. Nj. LEVY,
April zS. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, May I8, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Jos. H. Spearing. Rector. Ser
vices today as follows Morning pray
er al II am. No aevening prayer Sum
day School at o:3o am. Regular meet
ing Of Parish Aid Society tomorrow
Monday at Rectory at 4 go pm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

We are now located in the Rosen-
blakh building. No. sr7 Edwards street,
and are ready to serve our customers in
the line of first class stationery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
uenrv James Loving Care.

AR Horny lanes working metnods
arc thus described by his publishers:
"Nfr James dictates He dictates
only the first draft, however ana ne
does this slowly, and his secretary az.
erward puts the draft into typewrll-
mo with unusually wide spaces De-
t,roon the lines. This typewriter
draft is then gone over by Mr.. James
With pen and Ink with Infinite care.
Every word is weighed, every though'
10 nondered. and he begins to elaoo-
rate. to interpolate. to add new peau-
t,os slowly the fabric grows under
b,s loving care. slowly the sentences
ond nhrases take on the final aspect
toward which he has been WORKING
and only when It is all to his satisfac
t,on os An artistic literary workman
does he permit it to go out 10 'n'
world" rh,
Yet there Is n story Of man "n'
hosorcht the author to explain the eH
oct meaning Of a certain passage
"vboreupon Mr.. James responded
with cool gravity. that If the passag
"a n stood which represented his care
fnI and studied thought did not eS
main Itself to the mans mind be ui'
not doom II advisable or worth "hi'
% ontor into anr verbal discussion 0
it"-New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
a Stolen Trade Secret.

The manufacture Of tinware IN Eng
land originated in a stolen secret rev
readers need to be Informed tnat tln,
ware is simply thin sheet iron platea
with tin by being dipped into the NOT
on metal. In theory 1t Is an easy mat
fer to clean the surface OF iron. up
the iron in a bath Of boiling tin anu
remove It enveloped in the silvery met
nj to a place of cooling. In practice
however, the process is one OF the mos
difficult of arts. 1t was discovered ~
Holland and guarded from puOhci,9
With the utmost vigilance for neari'
half a century. England tried 10 ois
cover the secret in vain until Jame'
sherman. a Cornish miner, crossed tn u,
channel. insinuated himself surrepu
tiously into a tin plate manufactory
made himself master of the secret an'
brought 1t home
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
ODD WAYS OF POETS.
r.nnyson, ArtisticaIIy Fastidious, Was
a Personal Sloven.

PERSONAL SloNcT'
There Is a sort Of idea In the pubic
mind that the poet is what scientists
sall q fixed genius" that every poet
Is the exact counterpart Of every other
noet. There is probably no class OF
mon in the world-if class 1t can Dc
called - whose members differ more
widely in personality.
Pope, for instance. was mlser'
DRYDEN. Sedley, Rochester and Sneley
seemed to have no use for money ana
"splashed 1t about in the most INSANE
fashion. Shakespeare was a keen man
of business. His contemporaries, Mar
lowe and Massinger, did not leave
enough to have their bodies decenuy
buried.
Coming down to modern times, Ten
nvson was artistically the most dell
cate and fastidious Of men. A his
nlaced comma, an epithet which was
not the perfection Of expression gave
him nights of insomnia.
Yet he was perhaps the most utterly
careless man Of his generation regard
ing his personal appearance. Had ne
NOT been carefully watched by his oe-
voted wife. be would have been quite
content TO wear suit Of clothes until
It dropped off him bit by bit IN ooedi
ence to the law Of gravitation.
great admirer Of Tennyson once
dascrihed his first meeting with tne
great poet. .,,
1t occurred at a roadside puDii'
house in the Isle Of Wight. The lat'
laureate was seated by the kitcheI
fire with a short black clay pipe be
tween his lips, burning grease spot
,, out Of a pair Of check trousers VIII
the point Of redhot poker. ..
. It was probably Tennyson's "facuit'
Of silence" which helped him to secur
, the friendship Of the greatest taiKer,
=. IN both senses of the phrase-of hi
: generation, Thomas Carlyle.
CARLYLE had occasional fits OF silence
and he and Tennyson would sit on OF
nosIte sides Of the hearth for six hour
at a stretch without exchanging
. many words.
9 At the expiration Of such a perio
Of silent intercommunicadon Carly
) would knock the ashes out OF his la
n pine and remark with every sympto
{ Of the keenest intellectual satisfactlo
l. "Aye. Alfred, mon, we've had glol
i ous nlchtw
10 Tennyson's great and friendly riva
N Browning. was as different from nj
g. in his personal peculiarities as ne WI
ID in point Of genius.
D. He always looked as If he had lu
been turned out of bandbox. lie
T. nyson was one Of the most Silent
re men. Browning one Of the most eD'
y lent and loquacious. Tennyson "
or pessimistic and somewhat moro
e- browning was always bursting WI
Is optimism and expansiveness.-Chica
III Inter Ocean.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
Whv PAPER Cuts.

Have you ever cut yourself WIN d
niece of paper? The edge of piece OF
Glazed paper looks much like that OF a
knife under the microscope. Of course
the little teeth have not the strength
Of STEEL but If the edge Of the paper is
drawn swiftly over the finger witnout
much pressure that peculiar property OF
matter called inertia comes into play
and the tender teeth will cut the hesn
before they are broken. The same prop
erty it Is which allows a candle 10 Dt
shot through one inch plank or per
mits a bullet to pass through pane
of glass without shattering It, ieavlnt
only clean, round hole.-C. b. Ciaud'
In st. Nicholas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
ANCIENT ARMIES.

Ten thousand horse and 100000 toot
fell on the fatal field of Issus.
The army of Artaxerxes before the
hattie of Cunaxa amounted to about
100000
An army of Cambyses, $4,000 strong
was buried in the desert sands OF ATT
ca by south wind.
A short time after the taking OF ba,
bylon the forces Of Cyrus consisted OF OF
600 1000 foot, 100000 horse and Z'OoC
chariots armed with scythes.
Minus. the Assyrian king, about ~
B c.. led against the Bactrians hs
army. consisting of 100000 loot sol
diers. 100000 horse and 10000 chariot'
armed with scythes.
When Xerxes arrived at Thermop
vlae his land and sea forces amounted
TO 2.641. $40, exclusive Of servants, eu
nuchs. women, suffers, ETC., in all mum
bering 5,2S3, ,220. So say HerodoluS
Plutarch and Isocrates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30

"yyomen know q great deal more
about buying jewclry now tnnn .neS =
knew twenty-five years ago." said d
ioweler "When I first started In the
Sus,noss a clerk with a persuasive
tongue could talk woman into buy
ing most anything 1t wasn't saie aSo .Uo
her to step inside a shop unless sne
hod M q man along. Now the average
Ivoman knows more about jewels tnan
the average man. OF course they car
be fooled-anybody can but an e&per.
Nb1t as a rule she buys with sur
nrisinp knowledge Of value, and hel
taste in the cutting and setting Is eA
cellent"-New York Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
rLa EarIv Worm.

Entertaining a children's party at a
oorto,n millionaire's house In New
York a woman professional teller OF
stories to juveniles happened 70 EN-,
nloy the old proverb, "The early pro
catches the worm" A little boy cues.
toned the proverb promptly bu'
wasn't the worm foolish" he asked
"to get up early and be caughtf" MY
dear" said the story teller that worm 81,
hadn't been to bed at all. de "a'
inst getting home"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
Waan,t Sure.

Remember" said the lawyer you
have undertaken to tell nothing pu'
the truth" A., nv
,,o,.t witness. "but I won't know now
far I have succeeded until I'm nrougi
With the cross examination. ."-Wasn
ington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
i..oIn and 4 Suit Of Clothes.

Lincoln ana oH'' a., ord
IN one occasion judge was Ill and,
being unable to sit in case, Delegated
Lincoln to hear the matter. Inc ac'
count of a guardian was In question.
He had paid S2s for a suit Of clothes
for his ward and justified 1t on tne
ground that it was a necessary ex'
nense. Lincoln held against the guara
ian on the ground that 1t was an
travapant expenditure and in passn
ON the case stated that he had never II Il
his life owned a suit of clothes Una
| cost S28.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
Meetino the Situation.

.T wonder II there's anything serious
between that tall girl and the he'ie
captain" IL .ho
aI think there is. she has had the
heels Of all her shoes lowered."-Fhe-
gende Blatter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
His Business.

The lady In black pointed toward the
sky .,, rr
"AIv husband" she sighed, is ul
there. but he is looking down. fer
hans he sees all that we do" ,
GLOW long has he been oeao
ma'am?" we inquired gently.
With a frown, she answered:
"Dead? He isn't dead. hes ai
ronaut."-EXchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
Notice to Creditors
Commissioners Office,
Accomack G. H., Va, I
March Ii. 1907. J

To the creditors of Samuel II. East,
deceased, and all others concern
ed: You sre hereby notified that
at the request of the personal repre-
sentatiye s of the said decedent, !
have appointed the 4th day day OF a. April ri
cekii ceiVing proof of all debts and de.
mands against the said decedent or
his estate; at which time and place
w you are required to attend and prove
No claim presented after that day
will receive any attention.
Given under my hand the day ana
wear first above written. oo,
SAM'L. T. ROSS,
Commissioner OF Accounts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
SUSPICIOUS Signs.

"You better hurry up en- collect oe
rent from Br'er Williams"
"How comeT
"Well. fer de las six nights he peen
a-slngin' Jerusalem, My Happy home,
on it's my opinion he's a-hxin' Ter
move e"-Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30

"a man stood on his head twenty
minutes in order to win wager. de
died the next day." .,o
"What killed him? Congestion Oh 'ne
brainT ,o,,, bo
"No: If he had had any brains he
u,o,,ldn,t have done it, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
n. ,,,r friends and fellow citizens

To my friends and fellow citizens; 100000. .,
' annonnce myself candidate for treasurer OF
Accomac an county. subject to the Primary, ana
viii thank all voters interested in my candidacy
with lasting gratitude i nominated and eec1eS iS @g
pledge myself that will DO eVery,nne W ihn neonle nj
power 20 taRen any interests for twenty years in
the liquor question nor have ever sgne1 tvbits SH
stock law petitions. am in favor OF an whife ,sS
men voting at the Primary ana Ior sns Of the
uoteTs ,teaT who hope viii consider my claims ior
their support before pledging themselves 10 my
n',,,,otitprs enen Yours very truly.
compe'iVoiS' AT. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-03-30
Worse Still.

she-You'll be glad to learn dear
that I've got out of visiting our reia-
t,ves He-Grand! Splendid! II nuns
over me like a cloud. How did you
manage IT? she-Oh, asked them
herel-Life.