davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
Mr.. ALTON PACKARD
The CARTOONIST
Will Appear in Marion
Friday Evening
He Is One Of the Best Known News.
paper Cartoonists in America
and & Clever Humorist

"A term OF public service extend
me over n dozen years, as news
pepper cartoonist. illustrator, humor-
ist and lecturer. has made the work
OF Alton Packard familiar TO
many. His name on a lecture course
" a guarantee of genuine wholesome
fun and q good laugh ut the vani-
ties and follies OF mankind as seen
through the eyes OF the comic art
ist. He iss q keen wit, u genial hui
morist, q fluent speaker and a
great artist, as acknowledged by
linndrcdssof press and personal tcs-
timonials from all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Packard is one Of the few,
always successful before audiences
OF varying tastes. He not only
smuses and cOnvulses us with langlr-
ter, but also gives many gl,mpses
al beauty in art and nature that
arc gratifying and uplifting
creates before our eyes. scenes that
will live in the memory forever,
scenes siggestiveo { beauties and,
truths that ali have felt. but few
expressed.
| In his style and method he is so
| wholly original that his imitators
seem ncyci' TO quite succeed in
them difficult task. He carries all
his accessories, cascls and materials,
draws and sketches on enormous
canvasscs and sheets OF paper over
seven feet square. These arc the
largest sheets Of paper made and
are man,,facturcd by the ton es
recially for his nse. Each season
Ill Of Mr.. Packard 3 available
| time is eagerly taken and annmcr
Gus return engagements arc, per
haps, tho strongest testimonials e
| his popularity and success. !.
The cartoonist, was one day re
lating to a circle Of friends SOM
omusing incidents of his nnmerou
! lecture tours. ~ think" said hc
, "the funniest occasion when
'luridly' intoxpated individual in
tcrrptcd my lecture by rising am
causing some eommoton. Thcn h
turned toward tho platform and sal
10 me. Say, mister, draw my pit
Usher. AT once [ turned 10 the ease
and drew life sMc donkey, Will
I the subject od the sketch was has
ily escorted. TO the sidewalk b
u,hcrs. And the audience gave hil
the donkey laugh. ("
Mr.. Packard appears here MS ii
, sixth number on the Y. NJ. C.. a
lecture course, Friday evening. :
Epwcrth NJ. u. church.
The committee announces tn;
: there is room For one hundred PEI
pie in addition 10 those who ha,
! season tickets. Tho lecture wi
. begin atseight o'clock and the doc
r Of tho church wNl be opened 4
: 7;30. ~ sA q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
ADELAIDE NEWS

Adelaide. Feb. IA. The meeting
at Adelaide is still in progress at
the NJ. T.. church.
Mr.. Edwards, secretary of the
Ohio University has been here AS
sistant with the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ullom and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith Sunday of
Adelaide.
La Grippe is raging m Adelaide
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. LcCirand Britton
have been visiting Miss Emma
and Minerva DcVore of Adc-
laidc.
Mrs. James Mitchell of near
Marion has been visiting Adelaide
friends.
Mr.. C.. ID. Hudson Of Moral
was in our vicinity recently buying
cattle.
Mr.. Willis Early who has been
poorly is able TO resume his school
work.
Smith Bros, OF near Denmark;
captured large eagle recently. Ii
stood three feet in height and
measured seven feet from tip 10
tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER
pleasantly entertained large mum
ber Of yourC people Saturday ev'
ening.
| Tic Nalion Horse company hat
purchased fine draft stallion
from the Hartman stock farm neal
Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Miss Neilic Mcfinstry spent sun
dhy with her parents at Marion.
Mr.. Neil Reed has resigned lIs
position as clerk nj the general aiorc
of AS Downs.
MIR. Ionyo Jackson has secured a
position with tho steam ahnvel Com.
pany Mt Marion.
\ Mrs. A. s. Downs and Mrs. Dorla
nallIllar were visiting relatives at
|AfafehEo, last wrck. "a fs
AsSsS. M fdch. OF Climax, was
driving through the village Monday
his hoFsc, hecanfc slfrlehUsncd ana
ran away. The bueisy came An con.
tact with n tree. dcmolishlng the
wheels. Mr.. Tdcn narrowly escaped
With his life. M
David Douglas shipped flnc Dnr.
ham hull to Green Camp. Monday.
jacob Kurts was at Marion or
business Tuesday.
Mr.. David Tunlson. residing q
mile and a half west OF the village
has lost two valuable horses In tho
last ten days, death resulting from
ian epidemic that vas brought in b;
vcstcrn horses. Henry Lowmiller's
horse having a very narrow escape
from death. Horses live only a short
time after taking the disease.
Jacob Lawyer had sale Wednes.
day, selling off all his farming uten.
sils and stock. Mr.. Lawyer has
purchased the Griffin property and
has moved to the village.
Dayhl Jones. of Columbus. Is
visiting his parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
YOUNGSTOWN ~
SITUATION
Not one Bit improved Over
Yesterday.
MCDONALD WILL QUIT
But Is Ready to Turn Fran.
chise Over to Hogan.
Street Railway Company Can Keep
Team Gong ty Building a Base
Ball Park IN That City.

Youngstown, o., Feb. II. I'm an
interview yesterday Joseph McDon-
aid, owner of the Youngstown team
Of the U. & T.. lcag0c, said he
was through with baseball and that
he was willing to turn the fran
ch,sc over TO anybody whom he
Thought would make u success OF
the venture.
In all probability the franchise
viii 90 TO Marty Hogan. the pres
ent manager Of the team If mat
icrs satisfactory TO Mcdonald are
net arranged with the street rail-
way company.
''1f there is q chance that a
stock company be former TO sup
port the team, | will tmn til.
franchise over to Marty Hogan"
s1d Mcdonald. "l1e will be Civ
en- the first chance, Cor I think he
is deserving of 1t. | still hope that
the. street ear company will recon.
slider the utimat,m handed down
Monday night and build a park,
for | would Ekc TO continue in the
national game. Nobody regrets the
tdiet of the street railway COM
pany more than do, for want
to see baseball in Youngstown, but
as the street railway people are
the greatest gamers by having n
team here, do not feel l should
he asked to stand any expense in
the cqnippin. Of pirS. | lnre
Youngstown will he IN ,hn h,sct.,ll
nap and nobody wishes Marty Ho-
gan moro success t'i1a 1 10 -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. +. W. GROVES
signature Is on each box. Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14

Al Akron ycstorday nc,silcnt
Morton Of the o. and p. league
received from "Dutcl' ('ocantacr
TIE OH Cleveland sliortstoo an ap-
plication for berth as umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Especial Attention to Our Low Prices REAL MINK FURS in

persian PAW SefS,
Included
Imported Persian Paw imported
quality: nigh hlster brilliant: in they the
quality
Lined duchesse
Ia is price Of this quality Persian Paw $500 S11e8
M = s1'$ have $1,000
~ split lined sGoq8
Soo"ds trim 1900
Gernla Mun o
Mufs. $3.50
Brook Mink Furs,
Throw Ties 30 inches long; Or
mtered and nicely lined ~NN'>o
5000 Brook Throws very grade: G6 SdD
stripes and extra Wide
$500 Brook Mink nufrs; very full large fiat S37S
s4oo Brook Mink Mufs; striped effect with tails sos
Squirrel Furs.
500 Siberian Squirrel Throws satin lined full S298
daaese 50 inches long elS S5.os
siD4n say,5sl Double en7s, fur on Ss75
$500 Siberian Squirrel Peernes: deep sha wi
wide tab fronts 0rocade lined the $3.50
500, Siberian Pillow Muns sses $500 S@.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Saturdays Big Values i'm
Girls and Misses Coats
Ages to f6 Years.

These smart models of plaln
t.,.a. ,,o.r ord .a,,1, y,ixtures ard
n1oidS Dnubro hraastad fI,rl-Ienptb loose
sttIr1 s.r,,ants beau,ifullv tailored and
s,isbad rT-iynn,.d uitr vei,,et inlaiS col
iar nd hraid. ntbers trimmed Win COM
rtnattn- cintb ~, ale and cufrs t-inisL
oHoce Sos ~ nsfG to II, eve Tear IAN IN his o
C;rI., Coo.- ~ h-o,doIo+, L-er-
~ ~, -, Ia.f, -. ,.aioI,t
doIible-fa ced str.Ded cloth and heav. ker-
sey
Styles include military effects pla IN,
,,,s ,t ga NIL a,u 49, .
and I,el,-ets others in ntain tailored e.
fects. finished with velvet collar and
Cho,ce OF tan navy ma n.oe, ya nro~n ana
60 m ard {" m for q n
%''V N Wv"
c.: lI $780, -.1 -: ;,.,,.
.1lA iidiiuSoiilS HtE lS>' VI !iiPCit-
ed broadcloth kersey winter-Welght Ker-
sey ard heavy diagonal chev'o'.
Smart. full-iength box coats double
breasted. loosa-ftung enects. with small
shaped collar and revers. some with
paon velvet collar and designs of braided
soutache.
Some Of the styles trimmed with tailored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

This sale Of Mems Fall and Winter Suits which brought such
crowd OF clothing buyers last Saturday. will be given fresh impetus
by the addition which reach us
in time for last weeks selling II have $500 $1,000
to spend for suit here
that to the highest standard of giving
set by clothing sold elsewhere these figures and all have
to pay is S1o85. Worth saving isn't it?
These the three and four OF kind suits made
the number required for filling the orders of leading retail coers
and cased "overcuts In
teal the the best clothing which sup
piled by this famous maker.
Materials combined
da broWa and fancy MKT
46includng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
CURING A BAD HABIT.
49, Observation-Disclosures:


When Sir Sanford Fleming, the
noted English engineer, inspected the
proposed route Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway In 1883, he was accompanied
by the Rev. George Munroe Grant. The
party encountered the usual hardships
Of travelling through Il wilderness, but
has many interesting experiences. One
of these, says Mr.. Grants biographer,
was meeting the different parties Of
engineers stationed along the way.
The most picturesque person asso-
ciated with this exploration of the
mountains was Major Rogers, the dis
covererer and engineer of the passage
through the Selkirks. Rogers was an
energetic man, renowned for unconven-
tlonality but exceedingly profane. The
engineers who were passed on the east
ern slope of the mountains were In a
state of great expectancy at the pros
pect of the hard-swearing Rogers being
host to a clergyman.
Rogers at first was under the impress
sion that Grant who was addressed as
Doctor" was a medical man. The
day after the first meeting was Sunday,
and Fleming proposed that DR.. Grant
should hold divine service.
The major took the suggestion as a
joke, and with great energy drummed
up his men. DR.. Grant preached at
length, and dexterously brought the
subject round to profane swearing
Avoiding any appearance Of aiming
at any one hearer, he pointed out the
uselessness of the habit, and incident
ally noted its gradual disappearance
from the conversation Of gentlemen.
He had observed with accuracy one
salient point in Rogers character. The
man was passonately determined to
live like a gentleman. and to have MS
men regard him as a gentleman. The
discourse struck home. Then and there
Rogers resolved to abstain.
Once at least during their stay with
him his guests pity was excited by
his heroic suppression Of his vccanu-
larry at a trying moment Something
went wrong with one of the canoes.
Rogers opened his mouth, but IN The
nick Of time remembered his resolve
and stood helpless.
Grant laid his hand on his arm.
Major, if you've got to get rid Of it,
go behind a tree and say it,
Sir William Van Horne was fond of
telling OF his first meeting with Rogers
after this affair. After some talk, Sin
William said:
whats the matter with you,
Rogers? You haven't sworn once"
"Well, Mr.. Van Horne, Fleming
brought parson up here named
Grant He gave us sermon on
swearing and he made out that Il
wasn't Sentlcmanly TO swear, 50
stopped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
JAMES {. HOLDEN DIES.
General Manager of Marshall Field & Co.
Who Began Business in Oshkosh and
Ripon, Passes Away.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 29.-,Iames L.
Holden general manager for Marshall
Field q Co., died yesterday afternoon at
his home, after an illness of three
months Peritonitis was the cause OF
death.
Mr. Holden was born IN Cleveland in
1856 and when years of age his par
ents moved to Oshkosh, Wis. lie at
tended the common schools there until
at the age of 49, he obtained employ
ment as office boy III the dry goods
store of Bigger. Clark & Co. Six years
later he was sent to Ripon, Wis, by
the same firm and became manager of II
branch house. He remained there some
time, when he returned to Oshkosh and
assumed the management of the firm of
ID. II. Forbes X Co., later purchasing
tn business.
In this venture he was successful,
but in 1893 he disposed of the business
and came to Chicago with the intention
of becoming partner i'll the firm of
James III. Walker X Co. He engaged
instead however, as general manager OF
the Marshall Field retail department
His rise was rapid, until, following the
resignation of Harry G. Selfridge, the
former general manager, two years ago,
he was selected to fill the place.
1t was announced that the funeral
would be held tomorrow morning at the
family residence and the burial would
be at Oshkosh. Wis, the former home
of the deceased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
MRS. BUSCH Is ALSO I'LL.
st. Louis Brewer Near Crisis and His
Wife Is Reported in Worse Con-
dition Than He.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 2o.-Adolphus
Busch, the wealthy brewer who has n
severe attack of pneumonia, suffered a
sudden relapse early today.
The attending physicians worked with
him until the middle of the forenoon
when it was announced he had rallied
and his condition showed Improvement
The physicians said that the crisis was
expected today.
After consultation Of physicians,
members of the family were more
alarmed Mt the condition of Mrs Busch
than over her husbands illness. 1t is
reported that she is in n worse state
than he, although the members of the
family will only say she is suffering
from n severe cold. Fever caused her
temperature to reach 1913 today, and
greatly weakened her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
TORTURED WOMEN
WITH HOT GOALS,
Cruel Yaquis, Carrying Female Captives,
Being Chased by Soldiers-Arson
and Riot at Lancho.

BISBEE, Ariz.. Dec. 29.--Ten men,
women and children were killed by the
Yaquis during their attack on Lancho
Saturday evenig. The Indians also shot
two others and took three women away
captives to their stronghold in the hills,
not far from the burning town.
The Indians retired from the town aft
er nearly two hours Of plumber, riot and
arson, being frightened away by work
train from Guaymas. Soldiers from II
fort near by entered the town fifteen
minutes later and Gen. Torres has or
ganized a punitive expedition.
Indians Drank MeScal First.
Lancho was railway station with n
box car for the depot and telegraph
office, surrounded by tents occupied by
fifty Mexican laborers and their families
The Indians first made an attack on
the store and cantne run by an Italian
named Plaquenina. He made fight but
to no purpose being soon overpowered
and while the Indians drank mescal from
his cantina and pundered the place, they
slowly tortured him to death. The ltal-
ian's wife, a Mexican woman, was in
delicate condition and the Indians tor
tured her with fire The house was
then burned, the bodies along with it.
The station agent and his family lay un-
der the plank walk and listened to
the shrieks of the tortured.
Did Not Follow Fugitives.
The Indians then plundered and
burned other tents from one of which
they secured three railway company ri
hes and four boxes of cartridges.
The Indians did not follow the inhab-
itants who fled from the town but con-
tented themselves with the murder and
,Nl t,s
first charge. A woman and her children
lay fiat upon boxcar which had been
sidetracked there for temporary use as
a house and escaped observation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
What Will Become of the
Little Red School House?

ing snowdrlfts, slush. and mud on the
way to school.
Regarding the cost of transportation,
he says that the farmers are already
maintaining the most expensive system
possible. He says that through the
sending of children to graded schools
and high schools, the farmers are
paying double toll, not only
maintaining their own inefficient
schools, but assisting through tuition
charges in maintaining city schools. He
has secured figures which largely prove
his assertion.
Advantages of Consolidation.
The advantages arising from consol-
idation, according to Dean Davenport,
are as follows:
1T is much cheaper for the same
grade of school.
AT the same expense much better
schools can be provided, because fewer
teachers being needed, better grade
can be secured, a division Of labor es1
tablished, and some sort Of supervis-
ion established.
1T makes possible a country school
equal In every sense to the best city
schools, yet within the reach Of farm
homes.
THE health Of the children is bet
ter when conveyed In wagons and land.
ed dry and warm than when sitting all
day with wet feet and draggled cloth
Mig after tramplng through all kinds
of roads in all kinds of weather
''The number who will attend school
Is found to be larger when children
are conveyed; the attendance Is more
regular, and hardness Is unknown.
THE inspiration that comes with
numbers puts life into the school. that
is impossible in classes Of one or two
each.
1T makes possible the employment
Of at least one experienced, we'll edu-
Gated teacher, under whose supervision
young and inexperienced teachers will
do better than when working alone try
ing to teach everything
1T makes unnecessary the sending
of young boys and girls away from
home for high school privileges on the
one hand, or the breaking up Of homes
on the other, In going to town to edu-
cate the children" Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
eleven YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Hands Cracked and BIeedinE-Nail
Came on of FinEer-Cutfcura REM
edies Brought Prompt Relief.

edies Brought Prompt Relief.
II had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands crack
ed open in many places and bled. One
of my fingers was so bad that the nail
came off. l had often heard Of cures
by the Cutcura Remedies, but had no
confidence in them as l had tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. l had seen three doctors,
but got no relief Finally my husband
said that we would try the Cuticura
Remedies, so we got a cake of Cutlcura
Soap, a box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills. or course keep Cuticura Soap
all the time for my hands, but the one
cake of Soap and half a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment cured them, 1t is sure
ly blessing for me to have my hands
we'll, and | am very proud Of having
tried Cuticura Remedies, and recon-
mend them to all suffering with ecze-
ma. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley, r. f. d. No
2, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct IS, 1906
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman stopped toGre ana
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that colee
is a drug can be required than to note
how the nerves become unstruns in
women who habitually drink it.
The stomach. too, rebels ut being
continually drugged with coffee and tea
they both contain the drug-caifeine'
Ask your doctor.
An Iowa woman tells the old story
thus:
Il had used coffee for six years ana
was troubled with headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning.
upon rising | used to belch up sour
nuid. regularly.
often got so nervous and mi se--
able would cry without the least rca,
son, and | noticed my eyesisht was
getting poor
"After using Postum n while, OBJ
served the headaches left me and soon
the belchlng OF sour fluid stopped twa-
ter brash from dyspepsa). | feel de-
cidedly different now, and | nm con-
yinced that il is because | stopped cof-
fee and began to U.s. Postum. can
see better now, my eyes are stronger.
"A friend OF mine did not like Post
UNI, but when told her to make II like
It said on the package, she liked 1t all
right" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich Always boil Post
um well and 1t viii surprise you.
Read the little book, "Thc Road TO
wcllville" In pkgs There's a rea
SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
WIFE NOW ACCUSES HAU
WANTS TO T-IOW WHERE HER $780,
900 L Try HAS GONE.
Also Develops That Slain Mother in
Laws Estate of s125,OOo Goes to
Professors Wife.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The wife of Karl
Hau, professor in the George Washing
ton university, Washington. u. c., is
anxious to learn what has become of her
$4,000 estate. Hau has been extradited
to Germany on the charge OF numbering
his mother-in-law, Frau Molitor. at
Baden Baden, on November ). He may
leave January 8, and will be accom-
panied 10y two Scotland Yard men to
guard against suicide.
Letters have been received here from
Mrs. Hau, who rejoined relatives at
Baden Baden. soon after the arrest of
her husband in London, asking that an
inquiry be made Of her husband as to
what he has done with 100000, being
her dowry from her fathers estate,
which she gave into the keeping of her
husband.
The solicitors have been unable to
trace this money. Herr Molitor, Mrs.
Hau's father. left $125,0 besides con-
siderable realty. to his widow and chill
dren. and the greater part of this estate
would be inherited by Mrs. Hau upon
the death of her mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
HONOR THE PARIS DEAD
GRAVES OF THE DEPARTED ARE
STREWN WITH FLOWERS.
Whole City Takes Day OFT to Decorate
Last Resting Places of Their
Loved Ones.

There is rare business done today.
1t is the eve o. the Touissaiut-the day
Conse9rated to the dead. People are
buying flowers and wrcaths to decorate
the graves of dear departed. If you
venture as far as perc Iachaise you viii
be struc!. with the fact that streets Of
tiny shops have arisen by the gates,
filled with floral tributes for the great
unnumbcrCa army which sleeps the last
sleep within its walls. Some Will tell
you that II million dead are here-cer-
tainly a number incalculable. This fur
nIture for scpulChres has risen to great
industry in Paris. Thousands are EN-
ploycd therein in the fashionlng of
WreathS of mmortclles - and of those
strange zinc limitations which are the
product of Il humble purse and of an
even humber taste.
Paris loves its dead Many Of the out
ward forms of picty and religious re-
spcct may have gone but this remains.
Indeed, they who visit the cemeteries
are nearly more numerous, rs if there
were growing need OF consolation, for
contact with household memories. The
procession of black suited uOuruers has
begun, this afternoon, IN all tie huryng
places of the city: tomorrow it viii
reach the dimensions Of great flood
tide, which will Ovcrpour in every spot
hallowcd 10y the dead.
The nations REPRESENTATIONS poets,
musicians, Statesmcu-are all hOnored by
some bouquet east by Il gentle hand. |
dare say a pair of furuve lovers will
have remembered the grave of Helose
and Abclard, and left there a uuscgay
in symbol of the eternal sympathy of
youth. In this same cemetery of Pcre
Lachaiso is another tomb which claims
it's loving tribute year by year: it is the
resting place of Alfred de Musset. Above
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-03
a Royal Comedy.

The officials Of the priyy chamber. it
appears, showed plainly that it annoyed
them to bc obliged to eat at the same
table with Molirrc; so Louis, hearing of
their ruieuess said TO the actor during
the petit lever;
n hear yen are badly entertained. NJ.
Il. MoUyrr ANA that my people don't
Gud you good enough To eat with them.
Perhaps you are hungry. Sit down here
aud Iry nay tu c1s de mutt "a provision
made in the evening ia case the royal
appetite should suddenly require salts
friction during the uighu. Then cutting
chicken aud ordering Moliere 10 be
1 seated, the kiug helped him to q wing,
tool, one himself, and gave orders that
tlc most favored pcrSuuages OF the court
hs admitted.
You sec, ! nm making Moiere eat
1 something" said Louis, for my Wallets
de chambrc don't find him good enough
company Tor them."-l. Chatield-ray-
j lur's Muliprc.