davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

him. England drew In her horns and
accepted the situation gracefully.
Grover Cleveland for the time was n
feat for denomination I'm 1896. had he
desired the honor, was a foregone con-
clusion. Tariff as an issue was tum-
bled into that condition which years
before Mr.. Cleveland had described as
'innocuous desuetude." The free coin
age Of silver was demanded by the
Democratic majority. Mr.. Cleveland
supported the Palmer and Buckner
gold Democratic" ticket When he
handed over the governmental reins to
President William Mckinley. March 4.
1897. he stepped cut OF Office forever.
Mr.. Cleveland settled for himself the
problem as 10 what TO do with ap ex-
president by retirin: gracefully TO
Princeton. y. j.. In the shadow of the
great university which he as "a poor
boy vainly had hoped TO enter. Here
he built a home and grew old with his
family of bright young children grow
Ing MP about him Tw2 more girls
and two boys were born.
During aud after his presidential
terms the Cleveland fishing aud duck
hui. jng expeditions supplied much ma
terial 10 tie press.
In 1903 Mr.. Cleveland was introduc
eli III - Louis AZ ''ihe most distln
guishe1 private citizen In ny" word.
| iIy that time his political opponents ia
both OF the great PARTIES. general
speaking. had come To look rpon hini
az historical figure. and by the vast
/ matori:Y Of Americans the venerable
! rx-preEie.eDf WAS regarded "a tru.
patriot. an honest public servant aud
! an able chief executive
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

was a disposition to help others whenever
possible. Knowing that it was great
favor to me to have my poems copied
neatly and legibly, he offered to perform
that service for ME. and ! several times
awaited myself of his aid!
One day the principal of the school
upbraided the blind woman for using
the clerks time in that way. Grover
told Miss Crosby that she had perfect
right to employ him in that capacity.
inasmuch as her poems were used in
the school and also helped to make the
institution better known. He advised
her to give the principal some plain
prose" the next time he should re.
proach her. When the official remon-
strated a second time, Miss Crosby
stood for her rights and won the battle
When Cleveland was about eighteen
years old. he paid Il visit to an uncle
living in Buffalo. The uncle in
duced the hoy to remain and help him
in compiling the American Herd
Book" Grover assisted in several edi-
tons of this work, studied law and
was admitted to the bar at the age OF
twenty-five. His first official position
was that Of assistant district attorney,
which he held for three years, during
the civil war Two of his brothers
were in the army. Grover was helping
to support his mother and sisters. His
salary was small. When he was draft.
ed to military service, he hired sub
stitute and remained at work. Later
f1r fcfy OF OF
torneyshiD, but was defeated. Then he
settled down to law practice. In 1870
he was induced to run for sheriff and
was elected, serving for three years.
After another interval Of private
citizenship. assiduously devoted te
his profession, this bachelor lawyer OF
forty-four years was nominated fol
mayor Of Buffalo on the Democratic
ticket in 1881. he had become known
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
People Attracted by Noise.

Il have GOT 20 do just as the pro
feSsor told the. | want a voice that
can bp heard ail over Il hall holding
1890 people. Hi. Hi. Hi. Ho. Ho!
No."
Mrs. Bower went downstairs and
irft bilA at T.: and she saw from the
window that tli., number of people had
increased TO fifty. The sash was
raised. and she heard one man say:
Il tell you it's Bowser He's been
II his clIu:np for two or three years
past aud he's finally become buggy.
lie on 1T to be taken to an asylum to-
night"
My don't one of these boys go fof
r)hrcman?" queried another. IF that
noise keeps up no one on the block will
get AN hours sleep tonight"
''Cosnio! CUsIno, Cosmo. Dick. Dick
Dick. Dan. DAM Dam" came the voice
Of Mr. Bowser just as the bell rang
AMI Mrs. Bowscr answered 1t to find
Il policeman OH the steps
Policeman Calls.
How Ion" has he been acting this
way" whispered the officer as lie
- lodged into lie hall.
DO you rlenn Mr.. Bowserr'
Yes. or whoever that is roaring out
like Il i.iad ball. Has the doctor seen
him and ordered him to the asylum
yeti"
Away. Away: Away! Heave no.
Hc:rc no. IIcavc ho.' shouted the voice
cultivator ia the attic
1T is Mr. Rowser. sir" said Mrs.
Bowscr with all the dignity she could
call UP. AMI he is not crazy
THEN. nun. could ask without
Lurtin' your fee!in's how long he's been
on the SPREE
lie il perfectly sober SIR
THEN he must have rats after him.
You can see what Il crowd has gath
cred. and that noise must stop or |
shall lose my job. The word came to
the station house that five people were
being murdered by Il lI!natic"
VERY well: you can go up
The officer found his way to the attic.
.lr. BDwSer was waving his arms and
bendiE% l.. body and cIlu:niating but
after tie o.i~er had seized him and
given HIM t"o shakes he dropped voice
culture and there WAS q contest of Ian
i.j..I:;,. iIstiIiM five minutes. 1t the end
Of that time the officer came down
stairs and smiled at Mrs. B0wser as
lie opened the door to pass out and as
sure the people that there was no cause
for alarm. The wh,oping had stopped
for good ard they could go home and
assure the. families that no deed of
blood would occur The crowd had
melted away when Mr.. Bowser de-
scended. He walked straight up to
Mrs. Eows,r and lowered over her for
il long minute before he could speak.
Then his tnunciation was perfect as
he sail:
w OHlai,. this is your Sevent .enth at
teM!:t to asSassnate me in the last
five yctrs.''
Eowser Resents Interference.
Yes" she replied
You We're bound and determined to
lave my voice remain like the sounds
of an Old tic drawn across Il coal scut-
tie, and you gathered that mob and
sent for the police
"Weu?"
Tomorrow we separate - separate.
You consult yoIr lawyer consult
mine. The G"ad line has been reached
Cool night. Mrs. Bowser go to the
library TO look over some papers,
Mrs BOwser went to bed, and two
hours later when he came upstairs she
heard him .rOwl to himself:
Hang rU."s;SOr Zangwilly! If he
comes into the office tomorrow I'll
punch his head" NJ. QUAD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

He was not particularly active in poll
tics after his retirement.
In the meantime history was making.
Harrison and high tariff were in the
saddle. The Mckinley act of 1890, in
creasing the tariff on wool, tin plate
and other products, was followed by
high prices for the poor mans necessa-
ries Of life. Events rapidly were shap-
ing themselves toward vindication OF
Grover Cleveland. The ex-president at
tended to his law work, and the
people did the rest With the politi
clans. as of old, mostly I'm opposi-
ton. the independent Democratic vot
crs forced the selection Of Cleve-
land delegates to the national Demo
ocratic convention OF 1892. held In
June. -Four more years Of Grow err
was the campaign cry. Though the
New York delegation opposed him. Mr.
Cleveland was nominated for the presi-
dency the third time In succession on
the first ballot. President Harrison
again was his Republican opponent.
Cleveland was elected, receiving 277
electoral votes against 145 for Harrison
and - for General Weaver, Populist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

safer. l have always thought that her
prayers had much to do with my sue
cesses. l shall expect you to help me in
that way.
Governor Cleveland was precisely
like Mayor Cleveland. He was a bust
ness governor. 1t was said of him that
The ran the state as he would have run
railroad, mastering the details OF the
business SO that he could run it we'll
| The same writer declares that che not
only preached economy, but he made
the state officials practice it. He We
toed bills until the legislators were
| wild with rage. and he forced through
civil service reform"
Grover Cleveland was cordially
disliked by the politicians in his par
ty But his reputation among the peo-
pie as a plain, practica BILE, businesslike
executive had grown so wide that in
! the summer of 1884, before the expira-
I ton of his gubernatorial term, there
was an insistent call for him to ac-
cept that high political preferment"
which in the letter to his brother he
had declared was not In his head.
The great mass of the Democracy
| throughout the country believed that
Cleveland was honest and that moth
ing could turn him aside from course
which be believed to be right. He was
nominated for president at the Chica-
go convention of 1884, his Republican
opponent being James G.. Blaine. Mr.
Cleveland received small plurality of
the popular vote and an electoral ma
jority of thirty-seven. For the first time
since 1856 the Democratic party had
carried the presidential election A
man who two years before was IN
known beyond his own city and coun-
ty, painstaking, laborious lawyer. a
ponderous, heavy set "old bachelor"
had entered the lists and swept to de
| feat "the plumed knight of twent!
years national renown.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

tory-that Of being elected president,
renominated and defeated and again
renominated and elected. He had
served one full term. with all the ex-
perience In national and international
politics which that service entailed.
In another and more popularity inter
esting sense the second advent or
Cleveland WAS different. He was now
q thorough family man. The Cleve-
lands had baby. little Ruth, born In
New York Oct 3, 1891. Her death u
few years after her parents retire
ment to Princeton. n. j., was mat
ter of general regret. Mrs. Cleveland
during the second term further endear-
ed herself to the American people
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

even at the cost of war between
the United States and England. Great
Britain had refused to submit to ar
bitration certain boundary dispute
with Venezuela. President Cleveland
advised the appointment Of com'
mission to determine for itself the
boundary line between the two coun-
tries with view to enforce an &C
ceptance of this line by Great Brit
ain. The Monroe doctrine having been
accepted frori the moment OF its pro-
mitigation by Secretary Of State John
Quincy Adams as part and parcel OF
sacred American polity. the entire ma
ton stood by the president I'm his
plucky stand. Congress also stood by
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
Agricultural Item.

Friendly Farmer-Want a job. hey9
Well, | s'pose you amt had much
farmin' experience.
Theatrical Looking PersOn-Haven't
/? Why, say, drove the hay wagon
in the barnyard scene Of The Old
Corncrib" for two hundred an fifty
nights. What more DO you wanti-
puck
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

If YOU had tried roller skating twenty
&C.; Of it. but now
Go ahead and say what you started
out TO-"
Jar Shook the House.
Wei! E-3Cn You tried it one evening
Il few Wtc!..i ago you came down with
.uch Il jar that you shook the whole
hn'!se and was unconscious ten min
utCs"
During which time you took advan-
tl:;2 Of U:y helrlessncss to rob me of
60
II never robbed you." Indignantly
acclaimed Mrs. Bowser.
Perhaps it was the cat. | counted
my money us soon Us ! came to and
found two dollar bill missing. | am
NOT going to the attic for athletic exer-
else however. | am walking to and
from the Office these mornings, and
that is enough
Then why not sit here and talk?"
Mr.. Eow&pr walked up and down for
five minutes before he replied. 1t was
evident that he wanted to trust her,
but lie was also afraid of her Finally
he said:
Professor Zangwilly was in the Office
this afternoon. and after we had talk
Ell for awhile he wanted to know why
l didn't go in and cultivate my voice
for public speaking and reading. He
said | had no voice for song, but that
as a reader lecturer or speaker /
would make 4 great success. / have
often been asked to read and speak in
public. you know"
And you are going up to the attic
to cultivate it,"
Gave $5 For Pointers.
Il am. For s. he gave me certain
instructions to follow, and | am going
TO follow them. The first thing, as we
all know, is to get proper enunciation."
Why can't we have the Sylvesters
over and play n few games of cards?"
asked Mrs. Bowser as a sigh escaped
her.
Are the Sylvesters and few games
of cards of more consequence than
Your husbands voice."
That Silcnced her. and after Mr..
Rowser had waited around for spell
without receiving any answer he pass
ed upstairs and to the garrett. The cook
Lad gone to her room. but in the course
II ten minutes she came down looking
pale faced ana wild eyed and asked of
Mrs Bowser:
Has it come at last ma'am?"
what 90 you mean. Susan?'
Has Mr.. Eowaer gone out of his
head and become dan@erous;"
.Of courso not"
"Then what's he doing upstairs go
Il: 'iia. In. Ia, Whoop. S:oop! So"p"
~ L hnn'l""i o;her words that there's
L. @2"se TO-"
LES crl,ivAtins his voice so as to
Me 1 reader and speaker of him
S>.t.
What N.-i=h;anrs Would Think.
e! Eeve; aear! tie likes. but if you
~ - 50 must believe You Hark
to -. viz &C.. The nei@hhorS viii
In. Ne are ~ being murderer
Mr. Hoy..r.s vnf,. had innrovaa 50
much in = quarter of an hour that it
,5..!J he baar,l ,.l.or downstairs Mrs
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

of the captured
flags should orig
mate with con-
gress. Since then
many flags have
been returned.
President Cleve-
land in his mes
sage to congress
In December. 1887.
enunciated his Gel
ebrated PROPOSE
ton of tariff for
revenue only"
This was the most
notable Incident Of
his first term In
Office. The mes
sage, submitted on
the eve of the
presidential NOM
nations of 1883.
amazed the nation
by it's bold stand
against the so call
ed protective tar
liz. Mr.. Cleveland
was known to be
In a willing mood
for denomination.
His fearle ssness
In TINS daring to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
As Rumer travels.

Miss Jones said Miss Smith told Miss
Brown
What Mrs. Fudge said 10 her
And presently all the small town
Was tossed n \ terrible stir.
In each house twas reported ere night
OHagan had just struck his wife.
And they said 'twouId> be serving him
right
To be thrashed in an inch of his life.
But when Mrs. O'Hag gan walked round
She was looking entirely the same
As sweet as n peach and a sound
With not a black eye TO her name.
Their savings all honast. though few
She keeps-'t:s her statement quote
Her husband mad strUc der. tbs true,
For the loan Of a fix Jllar note
~ i s..ington Star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
Move Against Tobacco Next.
Albemarle News.

BY the way, don't man. whose
family needs the money sometimes
spend:a niekle for ''pie,-e' Of tobar-
go and isn't this money wasted? In
these days Of universal phiInntrophy.
when the poor man and his family
are the only people that deserve
any considerations, there is no time
for the reformers to Idle away and
they should get busy ut once and
tell US how much is spent by the poor
men for tobacco fthey are the only
ones Who buy liquor and statistics
as to how much are Die
when wanted) and that if the exces-
sive use OF it is not an injury. The
time il ripe for another crusade and
the sooner begun the sooner won.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

Il, FTER an in
"a term OF four
years in prl-
vate life Grover
Cleveland return
ed to Washington
and was inaugL
rated president OF
the United States
on March /, 1898.
for the second
time. The Cleve-
land of 1893 was
very diferentfrom
the Cleveland of
1885. When he be-
gan his first term
he was altogether
new to Washing
ton and to nation
al politics. He was
practically an I'M
tried man In the
wider field Of
craftsmanship and
was but just COM
pleting his forty
eighth year. In
1893, at the very
mature age Of flf-
ty-six, Mr.. Cieve-
land had enjoyed a
distinction unique
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
A Miracle.

4 Grange thing came to pass today.
A miracle In sooth.
thing which proves tkat ficisoa may
Bc FAR less strange than truth.
Cae who Is some what In my debt
CHARGED To Plainly see.
The strange thing was that WHEN we met
lie saw and bowed TO Tae.
Chicago Record Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

President Cleve-
land In 1894 en-
HANGED his imme-
diate unpopularity
by sending gov
eminent troops Ia
Chicago to- pre-
vent the obstruc-
ton OF the mails"
during the great
railway strik e.
against the pro
test of Governor
Altgeld OF Illinois.
who declared that
he was able 10
cope with the sit
uation without aid
from the federal
government. This
was one of the
N ost sensational
acts Of Cleve-
lands career. In
1895 he sent to
the senate a mes
sage relating TO
British claims In
Venezuela which
bristled with bull
dog determination
to insist upon the
upholding OF the
NJ onroe doctrine
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

Il G C o NJ Z A
"a MED by his
brother and
sister, Grow e r
Cleveland slipped
quietly into Wash
ington March ..
1885, and on the
4th was inaugu-
rated as president
Of the United
States. succeedin.
Chester Alan Ar
thur. Tw e n I y
eight years had
passed since a
Democrat had TAX
en- the oath of of
fee as president.
Miss Rose Eliza
b e t b Cleveland.
the presidents
younger S i s t e r,
was mistress Of
the White House
and therefore first
lady Of the land"
during the first
fifteen months Of
t b e administra-
ton. During this
period rumors as
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
Starting Business.

bah Jove. I'm going into business.
Made beginning already. don't ye
know"
"How's that:"
: Ordered my tailor to make me a
business suit" Louisville Courier
Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
AnatomiesI lronies.

Though a roll Of college parchment
Is thing 10 be desired
And a graduate Is happy
Ger the knowledge he's acquired.
Yet the gulf In earning power
He observes with some alarm
'Twixt the brain he brought from col
lege
And a baseball experts arm.
-Lippincofts Magazine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
lincle Ehen SAYS.

prudence an foresight don't git de
credit OATS comm to 'em," said Uncle
Eben. "De man who is keerful about
his bosses in the fus' place amt near
as much of a hero Wit de neighbors as
de man who manages runaway dat
was his own ault"-Washington Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
Double.

What kind of pie will you have. Will
ue-mince or APPLE!
"I'n take two pieces of each, please.
Two pieces" :.
"Yes'm. Mamma told me net TO ask
twice"-New York Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

Escaped.
Il have here an article for ysur mag.
axine''
Happy coincideneer
what do you ineany
The magazine has just suspended"
philadelphia Ledger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
No Wonder.

GIIes-WIDfig Is certainly stuck on
bis job
Miies-What join:
Glles-He's sell made man. you
know-New York World
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

as a careful, hard
working, but not
brilliant, lawyer.
He had no pyro-
technic, ornamen-
tai side. He SIM
ply attended to
business. Though
the Republican
state ticket car
ried Buffalo by
more than 1,600
votes, Cleveland
was elected may
or by a majority
Of $3.50. Early
In his term he be-
came known as
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
His Birth In CaidaoeA, NJ, His School Days,
His Legal Career, His Rise to the Gouernor-
ship NJ Nea0 York and His Defeat of Jane,
G. Blame For the Presidency In 1884. -
w H EN- the

w Il pastor ss tn Of ;
the Pres
byterian church in
the little town OF
Caldwell. \. j., in
1887 bestowed up.
on one of his ba-
bies the name OF
the Rev. Stephen
Grover. 4 prede-
cessor in the same
pulpit. lie proba.
bly, entertain ed
not the remotest
dream that the
boy would grow
I'D to discard his
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02

Certainly there should be 81 law
against the use OF tobacco If any
body wants Us to stop it.-Durham
Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
At m DiaadyaufaEe.

Toni don't see anything remark
ably brilliant about Miss Gotrox.
Jack-Just wait till you see her wltn
Ill her diamonds on.-BroOklyn Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
ROWSer as
An Orator
Pays an Elocutionist S. to Give
Him Pointers About
Public Speaking.
PRACTICES IN THE ATTIC
Neighbors Think He Is Crazy and
Call Upon the Police
to Interfere.
PRACTICES IN THE ATTIC

Copyright. 1906 by L. c. Parcells.l
4 ER. BOWSER had smoked his
mn cigar and read the paper when
he arose and said to Mrs.
BOWScr:
Il shall be busy in the attic for the
next hour and do not wish to be dis
turbed.'
You are not going to try and ride
that old bike around again. are youY
she asked
If | am. what of it?''
Why, nothing. of course, but when
Il man gets as heavy and logy as you
are he shouldn't think Of fooling
around with bikes
oh. I'm heavy and lOgy, am l? l
have reached that stage where | am to
be locked upon as a haystack on
Wheels: Thank you for your iattery,
Mrs. Rowser"
You know / didn't mean. to hurt
your feelings. ! just meant that you
are not As spry as you used to be-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
The Second Presidency of
Grover Cleveland

HIS Fight For the Gold Standard, His Bond
Issues, HIS Defiance Of Great Britain Over the
Penesueia Boundary, His Support Of Palmer and
Buckner and Hi, Home Life In Princeton. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-02
me Ear1 ears OF
Grover Cleveland Grover Cleveland
The First Presidency of

His Inauguration In March, 1885, Hi, Marriage
to Miss Frances Folsom His Removah For "Ot-
ftnsive Partsanshtp, His "TariD For ReUenue
Onfy' Plan and Tao Prudential Cambaipns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-04
a|IlEcpOIiLSlIEN
u S9lkvIlliolt Flower
sfes.y-yI<ssos[y L az. - se- 81
y<<Sses y[ Si2-y- &C. - !

anrry rc,ort Then he Thought bet.
ter OF a. and launhed
You're not So slow As | thought
You were, Mason" he. rald. but
but We'll. ahca wonderful Alrl.
Mason. aud tovuess I've been more
OF less of tool
How
Zen few minutes naaell re,
muiuod buried in thousht Then
be utterly ignored the question.
What little law business have
l. suffering he said. hut can
afford to let Il suffer. and / want
10 demonstrate something
.t'or your own satisfaction -
Well. Il wasn't fot that origin.
allf. but | EuosH q IL new
when Mason reached home. he
repeated this "a his wife
Well. ! gucas 81 isn't. she assert
cd with feminine Intuition
Isn't for his own satisfaction p
Certainly not Why. If the gtth
ward know the truth about these re
forms. do sou know What It would
do
WHAT"
Erect a statue
sof narngll
NO. OF Miss Hadleys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-04
CHAPTER XVI
A Sympathetic Friend.

Miss fiadlsy had taken quite .
fancy 60 Mrs. Mason when she met
her az the DArn.ll diaper The lit.
tic woman was So earnest 40 hope
fal. 40 proud OF her husband. aud
40 frank and unconventional that
the giri found herself Interested
10 the womana modest ambitions.
Mrs Mason. as usual. was fall Of
her dreams. and fairly radiated on.
thnslaem: but. when Mas Hadley
saw her In her modest little homo
later. her tone had changed One of
the children Was ssek. aud at frs,
Nina HadieY attributed this appar-
eut depression Ca that fact Before
abe left. however. she had more
than a Ellmmsrfng idea of the truth.
The effect 81 Mason election had
been the reverse Of shat had been
expected. There was diHsatiSfac-
ton, and the effect vas felt IN the
household. Mrs. Nason'a neiEhborr
were telling each other Of the
things that Mason had refused 10 do
when he could have done them
Just as well az moi. untru,hful
stories we're told about him. and
those that we're true were perverted
and distorted.
All thls-or. at least. 80 much Of
II a. she knew-Ara. Mason told
to Miss Hadley.
Ito be continued1