davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION wcRK.-
Headquarters 4. $. Marine Corps. Qua:termas-
ters Office. Washington. n. C.. March III. 1908.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate. will lac received
at this office until eleven am. April L. lgiS.
and then be publicly opened. for the construction
of officers quarters ut Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va.
Proposal blanks specifications and other infor-
nation may he obtained of the Assistant Quarter
master. Marine Barracks Navy Yard. Norfolk.
Va, or the undersigned who reserves the right
TO reject any all bids parts thereof and to
waive informalities r. l.. DENNY. Colonel.
Quarternastcr. NH. law II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

One cent word each time for Is words 3 time
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. 2lI3 :J
18th ST. NV. phone y. 1903: always ope
boarding and t-eaIIn.nt all dis "A -.-> ot AN
finals: warm. cheerful wards: exercis" wards.
hog cemetery. Fe17-tf.4
SWEET SINGING CANARIES. FINE TALKING;
parrots monkeys Thoroughbred dogs. beautiful
AZ. llth ST. NV. fs1l-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-NEW AUTOMOBILE STARIE IN
the of 1913 10th st. ~ ADDIy :. L.
DAVIS. 1922 Sd ST. NV. Phone \. !443.
mt2I -
FOR RENT-NEW BRICK STABLE AND STOR-
age: room for several horses and carriages or
automobiles: large loft: coachmsns room: In
Mt. Pleasant. OWNER. 300 18th ST. mh26-3t"
FOR RENT A 2-STORY BRICK STABLE:
would make alterat Ons to suit automobiles
Rear 1908 st. nv mi2f-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

LET Us HAUL YOUR FURNITURE PARCELS
and trunks: will give You hrst-class attention
and answer your calls promptly. We also con
tract to haul anything. with plenty teams to
and * SITS. n.w.. phone Main 2322. mh27 got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. ID. e.. until 10 o'clock am.
March 81 1905. and publicly opened imuedis tev
thereafter tn furnish at the navy yard. Wash
inCton. D. G.. quantity of naval supplies. as
a a"i,"ms; sch us lr'H" p emery que nfnrn
for proposals should designate the schedules de-
sired ny number. Blank proposals will be fur
nlshed upon application TO the Bureau. r. II.
ROGERS. Paymaster-General. L. S. y. 3-lI-oS.
mh10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
PROPOSALS FOR BITJMINOUS. ANTHRA-
CITE AND STEAM GOALS.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.

March 81 1903.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Wash
ing Gas Light Company at its Office. No. AS MA
St NV. this city, before the sixth day
of April. 1905 at II o'clock noon. for the ioi'
lowing supply of Goals for the year beginning
April IL, 1905, and ending April I. 1909.
GAS COAL.
"a. 0u0 tons OF best fhree-guarter inch screened
Gas Coal. 10 be delivered. needed. In "ir
West Station Works, 26th and q sts NV. along
side wharf.
15ppo tons of best three quarter inch screened
East Station Works 18th and NJ SITS. Sc. on
tracks in ward
ANTHACITE BROKEN COAL.
20 600 tons Of Anthracite Broken Coal. tn he
delivered, needed. to our West Station Works,
26th and q SITS. NV. alongside our wharf
! 1000 tons of Anthracite Broken Coal. tn he
delivered. needed. TO East Station Works.
18th and NJ SITS. Sc. on tracks In our yard.
STEAM COAL.
800 tons OF best quality Steam Coal 10 he
delivered. needed. to East Station Works.
18th and NJ SITS. Sc on tracks in our yard.
Shipments to West Station to he made in
harg"s acceptable TO this company aud pay
inents be made on Washington Gas IIgdt
Comrany's weights
Shipments to East Station will be paid for
according TO initial railroad weights
All Of the above named Goals 10 be in gross
tons of . go lbs each.
Contractors for any Of tho above enumerated
Goals Will he required 10 give ample security 3"
this company for faithful fulfillment of contract.
The Washington Gas Light Company reserves
the right Ia accept any reject any or all bids.
All proposals to be sealed and addressed 10
the Washington Gas Light Company. and marked
Proposals for Coal"
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
mh21toa l6 eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANO. ETC.
at WESCHLER'S. 900 Pa. NV: reason
able rates: conveniently located. Telephone
Main 1881 ta2s-30t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE
Icy the Ioad packing. hauling and shipping.
See us before storing. TiOS. BOWLING;
co. Amctioneers. 6l2 st. NV: phone lain Sl3,
mhl3-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE-DOHESTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WANTED - PLACE AS GENERAL. HOUSE
worker or cleaning up fats. 4J0 Franklin st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS: RELf
ohe and prompt: the only factory of its kind
We make a specially of rug and cnropt clean
ING. WASHINGTON RUG co, ~: 9Th ST.
NV, Phone Main 1875 mu:1 -30t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES rAID FOR
gentlemen's cast-off clothing. hats. shoes. etc
drop postal; will call any hour.
mill TIA r. COHEN 1929 9TH st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT = THE NORTHEAST TEMPLE
building, 18th and II SITS. ne. to let for public
enterta ailments. etc: excellent for lodge pur-
poses This building has large windows on
three sides: perfect light and ventilation. APP
ply to superintendent. mill Loot
FOR KENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS.
10th and X SITS. NV; the most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in city for societies.
banquets. entertainments and receptions: terms
reasonable. Apply at hall. ta14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
WANTED-ROOMS.
One cent n word for TX rords
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-GO TO DAVISON'S AGENCY. 3O1
Mnnsey building: frst-class daily for rooms.
flats. select hoard. mb11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
ladies and gentemen's cast of clothing hats
shoes. etc: Drop postal will call promptly. S.
GOLDBERG. GOT ID st. NV. mhc-57t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS
With first class board
Large porches; plenty shade.
mh25-3t" Box 1875 LAUREL Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

919 l. ST. N.W.-NICE 2DSTORY FROM,
room. nicely furnished: reasonable rent.
mh21-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

TO ST BLET-APrS. Al AND 415 THE on
tario: rooms and bath and rooms bath and
Kitchen: from June l to October l: rents. So
and $40 lights extra. Inquire at Ontario office
No children: refs required. mh24-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CASTOR clothes. ladies' gentlemens end chill
dren's Address postal will call any time. IL.
BCRNSTE1N, 1874 9TH NV: phone No. 439O-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

THE BRYN MAWR." 1916 L Stall OFT
side rooms: heat. ianitor service: M NTIIIf
TENANCY II desired-FOur rooms 'nd bath.
$2S to ISL. BARNARD n CHILDRESS. Iiic G..
mi 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WE BUY ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF FURNI
tnre. carpets. bedding. etc. money talks }
Come in. look us over send postal. FERNI.
TCRE EXCHANGE. All 9th st. NV. mhH1 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WANTED-5o FEET IRON FENCE. CAMERAS
Old gold and silver COLLATERAL ! DAN. 437
11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

WANTED-LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESS
making: low prices good workmanship. 1115
+ NV nh0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

BIG MONEY PAID FOR DESIRABLE FURNI-
ture. carpets. Office furniture and household
goods: contents especially also stocks of mer-
chandise. ID. NOTES 61J La. Phone NJ. 3OC6.
mh16-oOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

| FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvE APT: > ROOMS.
reception hall and BATH all outside rooms;
| $40 The WALLIS. 16i7 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
MASSAGE

SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE: GENERAL FACE AND
scalp treatment: Swedish movements: hours 8
am. till 10 pm: open Sunday IN. front;
walk up. THE WATERBURY. SIS 18th NV.
mh23- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

/ THE MILFORD. G23 NJ ST. " LARGE
rooms and bath: front and porch: 10 II.
OF parking In front: hot-wite- heat; rent. So.
| Apply 900 F ST NV. Inh:o If
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

Perhaps the most novel business in
the world is that conducted by the
anti-suicide bureau of the Salvation
army-that Of saving people from TAX
ing their own lives. Just year ago
the army established bureau ia Phila-
delphia. patterned after a similar one
in London and the first of its kind in
the United States. The success Of the
bureaus has led to the establishment Of
others, and the work of saving would
be suicides is now conducted by bu-
reaus in Boston, Portland, Me-; New
York, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Plttsburg, Chicago, San Francisco and
several other cities. The work In
Philadelphia has proved highly salts
factory and during the year of its ex-
istence the bureau has saved nearly
BOO persons from self-inficted death.
Many are the reasons assigned by
would-be suicides for their contem-
plated action. One very frequently
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

through drink and not all of these
belong to the underworld. A short
time ago a man came to the bureau
pretty much the worse for drink
While intoxicated he had left his wife
and home at Kansas City, and when
he came to himself he was in Buffalo.
He continued to drink, pursuing his
way to Philadelphia. He had pawned
his $50 overcoat his suitcase, even his
gold cuff buttons and studs He came
to US with Is cents in his pocket
enough, he said, to buy poison with
which to end his life. He was in such
condition that, If he had had a Job
he could not have worked. We talked
the matter over and decided to send
the man back to Kansas City. We
later heard from him; he had given
up drink. and life was hopeful to him
One day tall, powerful. well-dress-
ed man walked into the office. He said
he had determined to commit suicide,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

but wanted to talk things over with
us. He was heartbroken, he said, and
showed US the picture of a beautiful
woman lying In a casket-hIs wife,
who had died shortly before. Crazed
with grief, he had left his home in De
troit and landed In Philadelphia broke.
Well, we prayed with him, and he was
comforted. His only hope lay In get
ting back home. Well, we sent him
home, and some time later received a
check from him covering the amount
We had given him.
A woman, whose husband had de-
serted her, visited us. Many women
who come to us wish to die because
men have broken their hearts. For
merly a school teacher, a woman Of
intellect, this one was left penniless !:
she was unable to obtain a position,
sick, with her rent due, she was In de-
spair. All night she wandered the
streets, trying to get up courage to kin
herself. Fully determined to do so. she
visited a friend to bid her farewell.
Seeing that she was In a deanerate
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

mood. her friend told her to visit the
Salvation Army bureau. She came.
We prayed with her, and promised to
assist her to fnd a position. So she
frightened. A week later she return
ed, and we secured position for her
at the City Hall. She was so cheered
that she promised to give up ali
thought of suicide.
Domestic infelicity is the cause of
many heartburnings and sorrows One
day woman came here-a woman
splendidly dressed, showing every indi-
cation of culture and refinement. She
is the wife of prominent Philadelphia
physician. She told us a pathetic story
Of how servant had usurped her
place in the affections of her husband.
While on vacation for several months
during the summer, the girl, foreign
er, had won the affections Of the hus-
band. When the wife returned, she
was a stranger in her home the other
woman was no longer servant, but a
rival. Heartbroken, the wife told no
one; she was ashamed to breathe the
secret So she came to us. What were
we to do? She contemplated suicide,
for she loved the man. We sent for
the servant, talked to her, and finally
succeeded in righting matters.
Most Of the cases, however, are Of
men who are down and out, who have
no work and are unable to work be
cause of drink. Whenever we can dc
so, we send these men to one of the two
industrial homes. There we employ 20
to 70 men. They bale paper and rags
repair shoes and furniture, and earn
anywhere from 80 cents to So or So a
week. We give them good board. They
have no access to intoxicants, and, as
they are required to go to bed early
they soon recover from the effects OF
alcohol and can go out and take a pc
sition. They leave the home strong
physically. We try to find them posi-
lions, and keep in touch with employ
ers in town with whom we place the
man
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

If an arbitrator Is chosen to end I.
dispute, says the London Chronicle,
there is no reason to dread that his de-
cision would be arbitrary, though the
two words are very near relatives. An
arbiter, the Latin word which used to
be more common as English than it is
now, meant by derivation simply "ona
who went to" something to examine It,
and so at first spectator or witness.
Then in Roman law it assumed the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

given reason is lack of employment.
Unfortunate love affairs, disgrace and
degradation, drink and drugs, are often
the assigned reasons why unfortunates
wish to kill themselves and end all
their troubles in the silence and obliv7
ION of the grave.
Most of those who come to us, says
one of the officers in charge, are In the
last stage of desperation. Although we
do not promise financial assistance, we
have helped many.
Most of the people who come here
are driven to thoughts Of suicide be-
cause of lack OF employment l recall
the case of young man, an artist and
the son Of a clergyman. who met re-
verses, and, after providing for his
wife and child, left his home in New
York with the purpose of beginning life
anew. Soon he was pennlless and
starving. While contemplating suicide
he thought of the anti-suicide bureau
and came here. Now he is at work
and is doing well.
Many persons are driven to despair
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
CHAPTER VII


Alfred Oassagne was the son of a
large contractor, who had accumulated
a considerable fortune in the construction
of those remarkable docks in the city of
Havre, which have helped to make that
place the most important harbor of
France. He lost his father when a mere
child. His mother, dying when he was
but twenty-five years of age, had left
him amply provided for. But he had
never married. OF quite a studous turn
of mind, he had devoted himself to
books, and might possibly have degener-
ated into book worm, or have sunk so
low as to become an author, If an event
had not transpired which changed the
whole current of his existence.
He awoke one morning to find that the
cashier of bank where he usually had a
large balance, had absconded with the
funds of that institution. Where he had
gone, was equally mystery to the police
and the officers of the concern. Having
considerable interest in the capture of the
fugitive, Cassagne set about making in
quiries on his own account. From these
inquiries he quietly deduced his own the
cries, and one morning, to the intense
establishment of the chief of police, he en-
tered the presence of that functionary
and stated his opinion on the case very
briefly. 1t was to the effect that the
president Of the bank and the cashier
were In collision, and that the cashier,
whom most people believed to be BY that
time safely In America, that Mecca for
European rogues, would be found hiding
In the presidents own private residence.
The chief Of police had laughed at first
but Alfred Cassagne was permitted to
proceed, 1t was known he was a gentle
man of fortune; and men of means are
never snubbed very badly anywhere.
Very soon, moreover, the official grew
serious. BY a system of logical deduc-
ton from circumstances already known,
Cassagne established his theory on basis
80 ingenious as to excite the chiefs warm.
est admiration. Subsequent search dis
covered that the state of things Cassagne
had believed to exist In theory, was really
true.
Alfred Cassagne might now possibly
have been forty years Of age, though when
not disguised, owing to his smoothly
shaver face. he appeared to be younger.
He was rather above the middle height.
and though somewhat narrow across the
shoulders, the great depth of his chest
made ample amends for this deficiency.
His hair was cut very short to permit of
his more readily wearing the various wigs
by which he frequently concealed his iden-
tity. His mouth was we'll cut, the lips
thin and somewhat pursed together, as
is often the habit with men who pass
much time in thinking. His nose was
large and very prominent His hands
and feet small and rather defeats. His
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
ascourinR the Land ),

have just been examining an old
book containing the accounts Of the
charity estate Of West Haddon, em.
bracing the years 177S-1S5O. Unde,
date Aug. II, 1776, is the following en-.
try:
paid Richard Worster seven DAYS
work, cutting thorns and scowering and
STOPPING of gaps, los. 3D."
The term securing the ditch" 1,
used on Jan 8, 1871, and appears many
times after this date, the last instance
being on April %, 1S2o.-London Notes
and Queries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
Dun Season tor the nor.

"June is me favorite month" said
the poetical hobo, as he scrubbed an
ode on the back Of a tomato can label.
"Tain't mine," sighed Sandy Pixies.
lugubriously. Il always have to 10
barefooted troo dat month"
"Barefooted? Why, how Is that.
pal7"
why, you see people throw all DER
old shoes at de June brides"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
wife with : Conscieno..

Billikin-What's the matter, Will
kim
willikin--Matter enough. You know,
some time ago assigned all my prop
erty to my wife, toto keep 1t out
Of the hands of-of people owe, you
know.
Billikin-Yes.
WilNkin-well, she's taken the
money and gone ofr-says she won't
live with me because / swindled my
creditors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
&c Mada It.

Love" said the fair maid, els thu
greatest thing in the world"
Don't you believe it." rejoined tho
young man In the parlor scene. 81 ann
greater than love-"
How do you figure that outr' ouer-
led the fair party of the prelude.
"A manufacturer" explained the '.
M, sis greater than the thing he mann.
factures-and make love. seeF'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

technical sense Of an umpire. But a
"tudicum," the legal decision in a case
with regard to a definite sum of mon
ey, for instance, was distinguished
from an arbitrium, legal decision al
to an uncertain sum which had to no
determined; hence arbitrary acquired
the sense of uncertain, caprfcious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

ton from the bed caused him to glance
in that direction.
He could hardly repress cry Of sur
prise. He held his breath almost 80 anx-
iously did he await the result Of an ex-
pertinent that Casagne had put in opera
ton. With his eyes closed and with his
head raised very much after the style Of
blind man reading from raised-letter
book, the detective was moving his fingers,
soft and delicate as young girls, over
the cold, stir body Of the murdered wom-
an. DIR. Mason knew in an instant that
he was about to depend upon his sense
Of touch to find the tiny wound that his
eyes had failed to detect.
For over u minute the two men remain-l
ed in their relative positions. Then the
voice of Cassagne was heard, breaking
the silence, which had grown almost pain
full in its Intensity
Il am right. Madame Roupell was
stabbed in the hack"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17
A FeIIow-Feel,n~.

You were very lenient with that
conductor" said the first passenger.
"ol" replied the other, were an Ia.
BILE to make mistakes"
"Ahl perhaps you were a conductor
yourself once"
NO. sir; I'm weather foracaster..
Catholic Standard and Times
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-17

Some men are born great-thsa pro
coed to slump.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-03

cdy that we know is r%ight-that we can
back up with all our reputation for hon
csty and squarc-dcaling.
And wouldn't YOU rather buy that kind
Of a remedy? Wouldn't you rather hold
us responsible than to hold no one
responsible? We are right here, right
where YOU can get at lis every day in the
week, right where one false move ON Our
part will bring upon lis your cOndcml-
nation, the loss Of your friendship. your
patronage, your influence. Can we afford
to tell you anything that you will learn
later is not absolutely true?
Are Won not safer in taking our word
for the merits Of an article, than YOU are
TO rely ON the printed statement Of a pa
tent medicine manufacturer. whom You
never even saw and probably never will?
Common sense most cmphatically tells
YOU that we cannot afford 10 depart one
hairs breadth from the rigid truth.
None OF us can deny that there is such
4 disease known as "catarrh." Those
who have il, or who have had it. know
that it is one OF the hardest diseases to
cure. ,
Perhaps the worst thing about catarrh
is its prevalence. Almost ~rvo
especially in a climate like ours-has
catarrh in some form or another. That is
what has made the "Catarrh cure bust
ness SO profitable. There are So many
thousands OF cases of the disease and il is
SO hard to cure, hat the patent medicine
manufacturer have rcapcd a harvest in
preparing remedies that appeal to this
large class Of sufferers.
One OF the most serious things about
catarrh is that it breaks down the sys-
tenn, so that the sufferer becomes a prey
TO other diseases. This foct has led the
proprictors Of so many "catarrh cures"
To advertise their remedies 90 n specific
for almost every disease under the sun.
We have ONE catarrh cure that we
are willing to say to you; Eve know
this is all right. Take it home and use it
with the full assurance that il il does not
cure Oh, you can bring it back to us
and we will promptly refund your
money" That catarrh cure is
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-03

This is The famous story of
Red Saunders, big Red, tough
Red of The plains and mines. We
shall follow this expansive man
through MS days of toughnesS
and sinfuIncsS up to The great
day Of his life, The day that shall
bring The metamorphosis of Red.
This f-unpcfcr viii not give the
story away by indicating how
this transformation shall come
a6ouf-whether through The re-
morse or repentance of Red, his
conviction Of sin, his fear of The
damndfio1 of the wicked, his
yearuings for the peace that
Possch understanding, or whcth-
er 1t shall be the love Of woman
that shall bring this giant 10 his
knees and make him as a htfic
child. The frunpetcr viii only
promise that this conversion Of
Red shall be one Of the most
Interesting and delicious cpl
sodes ira oil fiction, which the
reader viii enjoy and doubtless
remember through all the years
of his life.