davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
MARVIN LINCOLN
DIES IN WASHINGTON.
Oldest Member of Venerable Club of
Windham-NatiVe of This Town.

News was received in this city on
Thursday afternoon through a tele-
gram to NJ. E. Lincoln of the death
of his uncle, Marvin Lincoln. the old
est member of the Venerable club Of
Windham.
Mr.. Lincoln, aged 80, died Thursday
morning at the home Of his daughter
Mrs Bernard r. Green. Washington
d. C. Mr.. Lincoln had been in falling
health for some time, and was not
able to attend the annual meeting and
reunion of the Venerable club here
last summer. Deceased was a native
of this town and had many friends
here, particularly among the older
residents. Although he had not lived
here for many years, it has been his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Personals.

C. o. Cartier was a Hartford visitor
Thursday.
DR.. John Weldon was in Manchester
Thursday.
Frank Broadway was a Hartford Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs William Ross Of Chaplin was
in Willimantic Thursday.
Mrs. Clara L. Williams of Putnam
was a recent Willimantic visitor.
Judge of Probate Merritt Welch of
Chaplin was in Willimantic Thursday.
Mrs. Edward r. Whitmore has re-
turned from a few days visit in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Wethers-
field is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayette Goss for a short visit
John E. Brick, president of the local
Business Mems association, attended
the banquet of the Manchester Bush
ness Mems association Thursday even
ing.
Carl Sharpe of the Windham High
school attended the Junior prom Civ
en- ir honor Of the senior class of the
Putnam High school in Odd Fellows
hall Putnam, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Senior DANCING Gas Reeeption.

The annual receDtiOn Of Prof. Dennis
Clifords senior dancing class was
held in the new town hall Thursday
evening and was a most enjoyable af-
fair. There was an unusually large
attendance. Helmold's orchestra play
ed and F. E. Pattison catered. The re-
ception was one of the most successful
that has been given by the well known
dancing master in years. Many favor
able comments were heard relative to
the attractive appearance Of the hall,
D. DOnahue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

J. Franklin Adams. F. r. A. s., has
undertaken the gigantic easlS of count
ing the stars and assigning to each its
proper magnitude The counting Will
be done from photographs and plates
covering the whole southern hemi-
sphere have been secured. These num-
Der some 200. and each Is Is inches
square and records the image OF from
10000 to 900 stars. To facilitate
the counting the plates will be moved
across a graduated grating in the field
Of a microscope. so that the stars may
be coupted in strips
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
The Norwich I Kew York PrOpsNTGI.
HELSEAIINF

Freight Rnd Passenger Service.
Superior Freight Service. No traAs-
ferrinE.
Freight received and Forwarded q
all Southern ana Western points
Rates furnished on application
Freight service direct 90 New York,
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight by this line can be
delivered at Store Door IN New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer. Low
est rates.
Special Passenger Service.
Fare 800. Fare St.oa
. Fare from Norwich. Montville ana
New London, to New York. 800. State
rooms. 800. all outside rooms Meals
obe u served at regular time.
- STEAMER CHELSEA leaves N0rWto1
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at 4.ee
p. m. Returning ieaveH New YORK
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays az
3 .. m. New Pier 20 East River. foot
Roosevelt st. New London Lowing tina
Z p. m. application for BtateroomG
should be made IN advance. as the
number 10 limited
Norwich q New York Propeller Co
mar26d c. A whitaker. AgeEt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.

ing, The Why's and the Beeauses, five
boys and girls; reading, The Borrowed
Book, Bernadette Murphy; reading,
The Death of Lincoln, William Gull
ford.
Third Grade-Salute to the Flag,
class; Toast to the Flag, class; Short
Stories of Lincoln, several boys; song,
Three Little Sisters, class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Owing to the. Bedouin troubles and
the sufferings Of Moslem pilgrims in
consequence, Consul General G. Bic
RavndaI of Beirut reports that the
Turkish government has decided forth
with to build a railroad between Mecca
and Jedda, on the Red sea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

That widely known institution OF
learning. Wesleyan university. attain
ed. under the presidency OF Rev. DR..
Bradford p. Raymond very honorable
standing among the leading schools OF
che Union Or. Raymond resigned some
time ago, but an every way fit sue
cessor has been chosen in the eminent
educator, DR.. William Arnold Shanklin,
D. D., II. d. DR.. Shanklin, previous to
his election as president OF Wesleyan,
had been president Of Upper Iowa uni
versity, at FaYette. Ia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Business Mems Association Holds An.
nual Banquet at the Springs House.

The annual banquet of the Stafford
Business Mems association was held
at the Springs house Wednesday even
ing. Judge Banks, speaker of the
house of representatives, was unable
to be present, but the speakers who
did come were among the best the
association has had. The dining hall
was beautifully decorated with the ma
tional colors and numerous additional
electric lights added much to the brill
liancy of the place. The word wei
come" appeared in large letters over
the fireplace. Guests began to arrive
at o'clock, and from then until 9
there was a reception in the hotel par
Tors. A few minutes after the doors
Of the dining hall were thrown open
and the banqueters marched in and
took their places at the tables. Grace
was said by Rev. Felix ]. OtNeill and
then one OF the best dinners ever
served at the hotel was brought on.
The regular mattresses were assisted
by several local young women and by
colored walters from Springfield.
Music was furnished by Lynch's or
chestra-
Gilbert S. Baker. president Of the
association, introduced the toastmas-
ter, NJ. D. O'Connell, who in turn pre-
scented the speakers. Lieut. Cow Frank
3. Weeks spoke In behalf Of the state
and although his address was short
it vas very interesting. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. Joseph l. Barbour OF
Hartford, who gave a logical talk on
business and commercialism and told
many amusing stories. Between the
courses there was singing under the
direction Of Richard W. Ellis.
The menu was:
Oysters Half Shell.
Celery. Olives.
Consomme Royal.
Roman Punch.
Rhode Island Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Mashed Turnips.
Eeapolitan Ice Cream.
HTacaroons. Lady Fingers.
Coffee. Cigars.
The committee which made this ban
duet such a success consisted Of Rich
ard w Ellis Gilbert s. Baker, Claude
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

A chain Of $50 stores throughout the
country will soon be lighted with the
new tungsten lamps. It will take $4,000
lamps to illuminate the interiors Of
these places Of business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

The distance from San Francisco to
Wellington, via Tahiti, is about $3.50
miles, and via Honolulu, 6.26S miles;
from San Francisco to Auckland, via
Tahiti, is $3.50 miles, and via Homo
lulu. ba5O miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Considering all the important strikes
of record in this country, Of those for
increase Of wages alone, 1925 per cent.
were successful, 1859 per cent. par
TALLY successful and 31.36 failed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Death Of Infant Daughter.

Vevienne, the eight months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edmond
Pelletier, Jr., died Thursday morning at
the home Of her Parents, 81 Stone Row,
of bronchitis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Pills crRNp 1N 8 To u pAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc. MF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
FUNERAL.
Joseph Kinasbury.

The funeral Of Joseph Kingsbury
was held Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock from his home in South Will
lingtOn. Rev. Earl G. barrow officiat-
ing. The bearers were George H.
Nichols, John r. Neal r. H. Worden
and Norman B. Griggs Burial was in
wilmington cemetery. Elmore & Shop
ard of this city were in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

II Is interesting TO note that In the
recent tax roll in New York Mrs. Rus
sell Sage is assessed for twice as much
as John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Ida A.
Flagler is down for $4,000, 600. The two
daughters Of the late Mrs. Brokaw and
two daughters Of the Vanderbilts are
the other millionaire women. These
women and others not mentioned pay
more taxes than the Harrimans, the
GOulds. Astors and J. Plerpont Nor
gan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Colchester-Edward H. Waterbury
and wife of Colchester ars spending
a Re wdays with Town Clerk William
F. Waterbury Of Stamford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Other Special Offerings

women's Fleecy Vests and Pants,
Csc quality, zoe.
women's Wooden Pants, s1oo value,
Soc.
womens Union Suits. $500 value,
csc,
Misses Vests and Pants, 25c value,
zoe.
Chfdren's Ribbed Wooden Hose, tic.
women's Elaclz, Ful1-fashioned
Hose, 25c value, tic.
Women's Golf Gloves, 1ec, 800.
Four-inch Black Tafreta Ribbon,
t6c yard.
Five-inch Plaid Ribbon, Csc yard.
100 Qulnine Pills for 1Oc.
Busy Bee Soap 1Oc.
Shoe Laces, a dozen Sc.
Quarterly style Book, with Pattern
for zoe.
Valentines in many shapes, 10 to
800.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Lord Clifford OF Chudleigh, who has
come to this country with his wife and
daughter, is one Of the wealthy Roman
Catholic peers of England. and lately
bought the old abbey Of Marmountier,
in Touraine, to save 1t from conversion
into a factory. He was a member Of
the surveying party that laid out the
route OF the Northern Pacific railroad
in the early '70s and even took part
with General Custer in skirmishes with
the Sioux.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

John T. Lynch has been chief Of the
Holyolze fire department for "a years
now. I'VE Of the present generation"
said the HolyoSe Transcript Monday
evening, never knew another chief
than the courteous. handsome. beauty
loving, tender hearted man. who Is as
brave as he Is beloved, as intelligent
as he Is experienced and who. without
our knowing it, Is unfallingly doing his
best work in fighting fire by working
to prevent II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
EEELINGs al sATIsFACTInN

Feelings OF SATISFACTION
and pleasure follow use of Satin Skin
Cream and Satin Skin Powder. These
matchless toilets give healthy. clear,
satin smooth skin, restrain ravages Of
time and exposure, keep one young
looking. 25c. Leading druggists. 2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

The indications point to an unusual
ly large cocoa crop for the coming
season in San Domingo. This year has
been favorable in every way and with
out accident the fruit will be ready for
the first gathering in April The Cacao
plantations of mature trees permit Of a
second crop in August
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

The committee which made this ban
duet such a success consisted Of Rich
ard W. Ellis. Gilbert s. Baker, Claude
c. Pinnsy and +. G. Sanford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

WHEN you want 70 zTut your must
ness before the pu0lsc. tners " no me-
dium better tnan EarSuEn the aavsriis-
ana columns or zka Rll1lAf1n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers City OF Lowell and Chester
W. Chapin-safe. staunch vessels that
have every comfort and convenience for
the traveller
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view Of the won
derful sky line and water front %
New York
Steamer leaves New London at II
.. m week days only; due Pier 40,
North River. Z o'clock the next morning.
Fare Norwich TO New York $I.75
Write or telephone w. ]. PHILLIPS
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

Mrs. J. L. Parks Of Los Angeles,ma
ried at 10, has II living children, nine
of whom are caring for themselves out
in the world and eight are now at
home with her. She is now IS, and
has just been investigated" by the
Children's Humane society for speak
ing Grossly TO her brood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12

The banana trees in San Domingo,
which it was necessary to replant ow-
ing to the cyclone Of Sept. IL, are
growing well. and If the season con-
tinues prOpitious this district should
market at least two-thirds OF the aver
age annual crop. The first stems will
probably be ready for shipping early
in April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-12
Notes.

Thomas e. Lee attended the meeting
of King Solomon lodge Of Perfection
at the Masonic temple in Norwich on
Wednesday.
Fred Bryant Is able to be about the
house, after an attack Of pneumonia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Office building and large law library. He
is member of the Commercial Club, and
has always been active in all matters per-
tanning to the city's welfare. He has served
the public in the capacity of a member of
the Board of Education of st. Paul, and
member of the Legislature of Minnesota,
and County Attorney of Beltrami county.
He was sent to the Legislature to aid in
securing the necessary appropriation for
our present new capitol building and rep
resented his constituency well. He took a
prominent part in the st. Paul Ice Carnival
years ago, which was famous as an attrac-
ton for St. Paul. Since coming to Bemidji
he has taken an active part in every move
ment to advance the best interests of this
North country, including among other
things Bemidji's efforts to secure the Land
Office, it's efforts to secure and aid in the
construction of the Red Lake Road to Red
Lake and it's efforts to secure wholesale
houses for Bemidji, and is now giving up
some time in other matters which will bene-
fit Bemidji greatly, and has taken an active
interest in matters pertaining to farming
and cultivation of the land in this vicinity.
He recently delivered the Memorial Ad-
dress for the Elks Lodge at Crookston.
It speaks well for the county of which we
write that man of Mr.. McDonald's ability
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
THE BAR OF BEMIDJI
P. J. RUSSELL.

Attorney Russell can undoubtedly claim
one of the largest law practices in the Great
Northwest, the which includes number of
cases which have attracted widespread at
tentiOn and comment He is also the pio-
neer lawyer of Beltrami county, having
served as village as well as city attorney
for period of six years. Mr.. Russell is
true product of Minnesota, having first seen
the light of day at Belle Plains, this state.
After receiving common school education,
Mr.. Russell took course at the st. Paul
Business College, after which he entered
the Sank Center Academy. Admitted to the
bar at Crookston in the year 1891, Mr.. Rus
sell has, without intermittance, practiced
before our courts ever since. In the year
1899 he settled in Bemidji where he at once
impelled notice by reason of his conception
of Blackstone and his ableness as DICTATOR
and pleader From the hour he arrived in
Bemidji, Mr.. Russell forged rapidly to the
front in the ranks of his professional breth-
rem with the result stated in the opening
phrase of this article.
Mr.. Russell is a man of unusual tact, of
much business ability, systematic worker,
eloquent in argument, spotless as an attor-
ney, a first-water booster for his home
town, and The Pioneer, in the spirit of it's
thousands of readers, appreciates him for
his worth as citizen and his ableness as
a lawyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
GIBBONS e. TORRANCE.

This influential law firm gained promi
nence from the first day of it's formation,
not only because of the personnel of the
partners, but by reason of the natural pro-
pensity on the part of each for winning
friends and by the demonstration of their
latent talents as disciples of Blackstone.
They have handled some of the most i'm
portant legal cases in this section, their
reputation either as lawyers in criminality
or equity is unsurpassed, and the firm in
question represents one of the most inf1u-
entail law concerns in this portion of the
state.
Mr.. Torrance is a graduate from t he
Minnesota State University of the class of
1900 He was practitioner in st. Paul
after his naturalization, for period of four
years, when, becoming cognizant of the in
ducements offered by Bemidji he located
here, and short time after became part
ner with Mr.. Gibbons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
JOHN L. BROWN.

Mr.. Brown was admitted to the bar dur
ing the month of January, 1899, at Des
Moines, Iowa. Afterward he practiced law
in Hancock and Story counties, Iowa, COM
ing from Huxley, Iowa, to Bemidji about six
months ago. Upon his arrival here Mr..
Brown was attracted by the natural rich
ness of this portion of the state, and con-
cluded to settle here. Since his location in
Bemidji Mr. Brown has made host of
friends, as he is one of those who possess
the happy faculty Of impelling friendships,
and impressing his personality upon all
those whom he greets.
Mr.. Brown Is undoubtedly destined to be-
come one of Bemidjis foremost attorneys,
while he has not yet been honored with any
celebrated cases, owing to the scarcity of
their existence it is a matter of general
concession that his colleagues as we'll as
those who know him best, give him credit
for being a capable student of law and
pleader.
The Pioneer need not extol Mr.. Brown in
this Souvenir Edition. His past record is
all sufficient to commend him to the conf
dence of all his acquaintances, and we pre-
dict that the practice which will come to
him in the nera future will rank on a par
allel with that of any attorney in the county.
Mr.. Brown is conscientious, hard worker,
an enterprising citizen, a faithful advocate
of the city's best interests, and we can with
out gainsay, confer upon him this passing
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
e. e. MCDONALD.

Mr.. Mcdonald graduated from the Law
Department of Wisconsin University in
1883, and entered upon the practice of his
profession at once, and continued to prac-
tice in st. Paul for nineteen years. He
moved to Bemidji about five years ago. and
has continued to practice here ever SINCE
He has we'll appointed offices in the Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

and training should select Bemidji as the
place in which to follow his chosen profess
sion, and also proves that Beltrami county
has inducements to offer to persons in every,
walk of life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

With the first volume under his arm he hurried
back to the barn. ~ - II! wv *T>4
Mike" he said there's something in that intro
duction there want for reference Copy it out in
ink. Copy all the introduction and I'll come out and
get it after dinner" - e: s:-: r.
Mike went on to his room and started to work. He
propped the of Balzac against a carriage lamp
and wrote with mis- tongue between his teeth.
Mr.. Hopkins walked through his house. hu1nmng
an air he had heard in musical comedy in New
York = .~' $3.50 :. -.
His cneerfulnss> coming upon the ,eaaen heels Of
two days that had been black as Friday and satur
day puzzled Mrs. Hopkins and pleased her as we'll.
George" she said II know you'll do we'll to-n1or-
row evening. would have offered to hep(you if had
Too many cooks, you know" ="
Mr.. Hopkins meditated upon the fact that SO far
he knew there existed proverb which said that
there such thing as superauity of chautteurs
II won't ask you another word about the lecture"
Mrs. Hopkins said; II know you will have the rough
edges to smooth out Mike said yvu worked all after
in the library" 49, *:
what business is it of Mike's?" Mr. Hopkins said
tartly. mike is getting too of1cious lately"
"fll speak to him about it if you say So George"
said Mrs. Hopkins-"or suppose you do 1t YOURSELF"
II will" said Mr.. Hopkins, starting up
lie found Mike still at work with Balzac propped
UP in front of him. 49,
"How goes it, Mike, my boy?" asked Mr.: Hopkins.
II hope you're making the paragraphs right"
Fright as a trivet, sir" answered Mike proudly
do you want to read it, sir?" -"
81 wouldn't read it for anything in the world,n Mr.
Hopkins answered from the heart. It'll be bad
enough to heave to read it once"
He blotted the last sheet carefully and put the pa
per in his pocket Also he took Bazac to the shelf
Then he teephoned to man downtown and the man
came up and they talked business till bedtime.
The Monday mail and getting the weeks work un-
der way kept Mr. Hopkins so busy the next day that
by the time he got home dinner he was pretty tired
"This is positively my last appearance ON any
STAGE he said to his wife at dinner 1872. ..
She smiled at him across the table ........ .
'Ah, no. George" she said. when you see how
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

1t was dated month previously, and related to
repairs that at that time had seemed essential to the
welfare Of the car. The note was clearly written
Mr.. Hopkins said to himself that he wished he could
write hand like that. Then he remembered that he
had always thought his chauffeur remarkably clever
chap. He also remembered that upon occasion he
went out to the barn. = r. H. g. TX
The chauffeur poddng over the brasswork +
Mike, = said Mr.. Hopkins solemnly what was
Bazac's influence upon the latter-day novelists Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

played 50 miserable game he gave it up in despair.
He tried bracer" for his nerves. but the "bracer"
disagreed with him. Sunday there was rain. One
OF the auto tires was loose and the roads too
muddy for driving All of his friends seemed to be
out of town. There nothing in the morning pa
pers In desperation he took refuge in his library
"And what subject" he groaned to himself every
little while. What subject! The influence of Bal
FAC upon the latter-day novests of France"
Mr.. Hopkins, in regard to French literature had
preserved bameless plume Concerning Balzac, his
predecessors contemporaries or successors he had not
solitary idea.
He took down Balzac The sentences were too
long. The names of the characters sounded foolish
he read some OF the shorter stories. He liked them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

we'll you are received tonight you will want to de-
liver a lecture at every meeting II
III exhibit symptoms like that" said Mr.. Hop
kins, "it will be no trouble to break my viii"
He helped Mrs Hopkins receive the members when
they came. Pilsbury Haines were among the last
to arrive j. @.s.ss <s*s .E*@%.
Mr.. Hopkins took them to the sidebaard 5. 6.
II What excuse are.you going to on.r'" asked Pills
bury 4z* .s, 81 Ii 3#s#s#.ss, =
What do you mean I" Mr.. Hopkins Askea with dis
nifty. 81. d ]. z5z.=. . 5ss5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

'rhank you, sir, said M MIMI = -
"You make your letters sesd- and big" 49,:
"Thank you, .sir:' .ss5S asA ~:.#
+ - . i. - %*::5> ss.sss: 80 .rt
"Any0oay e'a= ~ ann = rhiea is e
right off the bat:"*~ : #{fs8s%%. %Sc' 4s~>
II try to make 'em plain; sir: + & 1922
How long will it take youato ish that brasswork
if tell you to quit now?" +: 4. .:>
I'm just through, said Mke, :*and anything can
do to help you I'll be glad 70 do: heard the cook