davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

in reply to query over the teiephone.
Mr.. Hartman ls resting well Ihere
his condition." was the gist OF this an
swer. The reply came apparently from
one of Mr.. Harriman's secretaries or a
house servant.
overseer Apologies.
The rigorous vigilance of all the attend
ants about the Hartman estate to pre-
cIude access or communication with tile
Hartman house was explained. and, in a
measure. excused today by William Nc
CIellan. overseer of the Arden farms He
has been one of Mr.. Harriman's most
trusted employees for the past sixteen
years. Mcclellan said he voiced the SEN
timent of the many other employees of
the estate in saying that their watchful-
ness and soiicitude in enforcing the doc
| tors orders was prompted by spirit OF
| love and respect for their chief rather
than by any eXp,e,. ,oncn otrersi Mr u.rr;r,a, -
here" said Mcclellan. ''and there is not
| a man on the place who would not almost
give up his life to protect him from harm
or relieve him of any unnecessa ry annoy
ance. That Is not because he pays his
men we'll, but for the reason that he is
so kind and sympathetic and takes per-
| sonaI interest I'm us all. While we don't
believe that he is dangerously i'll at this
time we know that the doctors have pre-
scribed a rest for him. and we are anx-
ious to do our part to have him get it,
! Mr. Hartman has been more than q
father to me during my sixteen years
SERVICE" he went on, and I would get
on my knees and crawl long distance
to do him service, If such thing
should he necessary.
| Mcclellan feelingiy related many In
stances when Mr.. Hartman went out o:
his way to show personal interest In
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
Peaks Island House
Ralph E. Rosve Manage>,
Feaks Island,
Caseo Baw N1aine.

FAMOUS for years for its un-
= equalled location, liberal
management and fine shore din
ners. Everything modern. Elec-
trio lights. steam heat, private
dining room, etc. Accommodates
500.
Rates, booklets, and floor plans on
application.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10

dress of white crepe de chine trimmed
wisit ,oid-rose point lace and carried
- 2S6yet of white bridal roses. The
maio o. E6Hof was. dressed hss esr,
broidered pink null and her bouquet
was Of pinklroses.
After the service a wedding break
fast was served at the Breakers, the
home Of Mrs. David 8. Barker, a
cousin of the bride. The Breakers"
was tastefully decorated with cherry
blossoms. green's and roses. A table
was set for the bridal party in the din
ing room adjoining the living room in
which the guests were served.
Both the bride and groom were
members of the class of 1908 at Cor
nell University. The groom graduated
from the College of Architecture and
at present is following his profession
with one OF the leading architectural
firms of Boston.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney T. Skidmore of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt G.. Smith
and daughter, Helen of Utica. y. Y,
Miss Celestia Lapham of Brookline.
Mass, Mrs. NJ. I. Chambers OF
Port Jefferson, N. Y, Mrs.
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Streuli of Plainsfeld. ".
j.. Mrs. j. Bluxome OF Montclair. y.
j., Mrs. j. b. Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens OF Boston, Miss Sleeper, Miss
Lyman. Mrs. Mary Peck. Miss Flint.
Miss Alice Peck. Captain and Mrs.
VIM. II. Sinnett, Miss Leona John
son.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
Peaks Island House.
ANOTHER SEASON TO BEGIN
WITH PRESENT WEEK.
HospitabIe Doors Opened Today by
Manager Rowe.

HospitabIe Doors Opened Today by
Manager Rowe.
Manager Ralph T.. Rowe of the
Peaks Island House today opens the
season OF 1909 so as to be ready for
the first banquet which is to be served
here on Saturday. The hotel with
It's spacious annexes, the Coronado
House and the Union House. accommo-
dates over 500. guests and has one OF
the most favored locations on
the coast Of Maine. Under Mr.
Rowe's management the business has
grown by leaps and bounds and to say
he Is as much appreciated by the
guests as by the owners IL a state
ment warranted by facts and yet one
OF great significance.
number of early reunions and
banquets Of associations numbering
from so to 400 members have been
arranged for and the first of these r.
today. -Four hundred members OF
the State @. A. v. will SIT down to
one Of the famous spreads of the
Peaks Island House and the rocks and
woods OF Peaks will resound with the
music OF military bands. m the
weather Is fair. as II hoped the return
to the city vii be late in the day. with
only one days interim, the hotel must
prepare for a banquet on Satur.
day. This IL the fourth annual
banquet OF the Portland Teach
ers Association. The next will be
the outing OF the Daughters OF 1912.
which comes on the 18th OF June. The
Conklin club Of Portland will be enter
tained on the 22nd and the Sanford
Commandery X. T. have engaged the
2ith OF June for their outing. Two hun
dred dentists Of the New England Den
tai association Will arrive on June "a
tor q three days stay and on the 2sth
the Peaks Island Improvement associ-
alton VIII convene for business meet
Ing and banquet. The Botanical So
oiety comes on the 29th for three days.
On June goth the State OF Maine
Druggists celebrate by an outing here
ana zoo are expected at table. Fol-
lowing this the Maine Press Associa-
ton and a number of school banquets
are scheduled.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10

buffet. This room seats $50. There
Is . pantry 12x43 and two side rooms,
han ana once on this floor, Up 8 fjrs
there are sixteen rooms and Two
toilets and also a dance hall for help
and the third floor will be used as a
pool, billiard and club room by the
men Of the association. A new
WalkerPratt range has been put in
the kitchen and Manager Brown will
have personal charge of this depart
ment as usual.
The contractor for the whole build
Ing was Leon B. Merriman and the
price Is said to have been $4500.
An arrangement for drawing seats
in the dining room provides that table
No. i, opposite the plate window, may
be retained by the drawer OF the right
number for one season. after which
the party at this table and all others
progress until each has had the No.
1 table. The first years drawing re-
suited In the lucky Mr.. E. w. Bax-
ter's getting the No. table and his
party will occupy II through the sum-
mer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
Cliff Island.
BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS FOR
SEASON.
cobb's Casino opens at Once, Aueoeis-
CO House Next Week.

cobb's Casino Opens at Once, Aueoeis-
CO House Next Week.
Signs of the substantial boom which
has struck Cliff Island as a summer
resort are apparent. One of the
most noticeable results of the adver-
tising which this place has been get
ting, is the fine cottage being built on
high -grounc Opposite the North -shore
beach by Mr.. A. d. Chandler OF Head
ing, Mass. Mr.. Chandler is an in
ventor and owns royalty rights on a
number of important cotton mill ma
chinery patents and has, as he has
once expressed 1t, Gland from Maine
to North Carolina" He chose Cliff
Island as his Maine summer home
and will move into the new $4,000 cot.
tage very soon. The plans of this
house. which measures 36x44 on the
ground including verandas, were
drawn hy NJ. Chandler and his ideas
have been admirably carried out by
contractors from his home city. A
look at the finished cottage will show
a low, broad veranda-surrounded build
ing set high up in the spruce grove,
reached by cemented steps and wind
ing walk of the same material. The
walled stone terrace along the walk
edge will show very nicely the effect
OF the rough stones OF the island. As
for the interior. suffice II is to say
that with a big living room and a
Continued on second page.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
TIE Hamilton.
LEADING HOTEL
SOON TO OPEN.
knights TempIsr commanderies Con.
vene Here June "a.

~eHS <Ts
The opening OF The Hamilton will
occur June gath when Proprietor
Paine will entertain about $50 Knights
OF the Portland Commandery. A
sumptuous banquet will be served
and the day will be celebrated as a
field day by the organization. The
plans are not as yet fully perfected in
detail but suffice IL to say that The
Hamilton will provide an entertain
ment which will spell a new era in
Casco Bay outings. To be able to
go to Chebeague. always considered
one OF the most exclusive islands in
the Bay, Is Of Itself departure Of
marked Importance from the general
run OF clam bake parties and dinner
outings usually arranged for by or
ganization committees.
The hotel has been carefully gone
through and everything looked after
inside and out. Painting has been
done about the exterior, the verandas
and steps having received a brighten
ing coat The interior presents its
usual homelike, yet imposing appear
ance. Mr.. Edgar II. Paine, the proprie-
tor. has already spent much time in
experimenting the opening work and
viii soon be on the island for the sea
son. The hotel will house many old
and new guests and the mail has been
very heavy. Among those who will
return are: Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Hl Cunningham. OF Sharon Hill. Pa:
Mf. VI. J. Mullen. the well known
s1oe manufacturer OF Pittsbure. Pa:
Ms. A. j. Walker and Miss Walker
ofl5alem. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G.
cfy and a party from Boston. Mass:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
Charming Wedding.
eAl.EY ISLAND THE SCENE OF A
VERY PRETTY JUNE WE'D
DING.
Mar, Of the Summer Colony Came Ex.
nFessIy to Attend the Ceremony.

Mar, Of the Summer Colony Came Ex-
fessIy to Attend the Ceremony.
Avery pretty social event was the
wedding last Tuesday Of Louise Bin
neys daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
neyT. Skidmore Of Philadelphia. Pa,
to Giles Milton Smith of Brookline.
Mass. The ceremony was performed
on the veranda of Rose Ledge Cottage,
the summer home of the brides par
ents the Rev. Joseph B. Sheppard
Of st. Paul's, Portland. officiating.
The bride was given away by her IA
thers Both the cottage and veranda
were artistically decorated with
green's and pink carnations. In the
corqcr of the veranda bower of the
same color scheme was erected under
whith the bridal party stood. The
brio was attended by Miss Catharine
Chambers Of Port Jefferson. n. Y.
the groom by Mr.. II. Earle Weaver
Of Ithaca, y. Y. The bride wore a
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
New Dining Room.
FOR RAU6URN-HARPsWELL Asso.
AT SOUTH HARPsWELL. /.

Just Completed by Contractor L. g.
Merriman. Finest Improvement
at Harpsweii This Year.
The Auburn-Harpswell Association
have completed the new dining hall
building on their PROPERTY within the
past week and workmen are now
clearing up the grounds. The build
ing Is 4Sx67 feet on the ground, 2h
stories high and is firmly framed and
nicely finished outside in shingle.
On the first floor the dining room
occupies most Of the space, measur-
ing 36x67. feet This room is the
most attractive large dining hall in
the bay. The finish Of the wall and
ceiling Is green stain on the natural
wood. Two large buffets stand at
either side Of the big fireplace on the
North side and the west end contains
a large plate window. A handsome
birch flooring Of very narrow stock
makes pretty effect against the dark
green walls and the white posts and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
FIRE AT DIAMOND ISLAND.
Woods Burned Fisreeiy TOP Hoats' sot
No Buildings Destroyed.

A fierce brush and woods fire at
Great Diamond Island Monday, June
i, destroyed about four acres of half
grown trees and left a SCARED track
across the western end of the island
The fre was seen at about 100 by
residents and crew of willing work
ers fought 1t on the north and south
side keeping 1t from the cottages af-
ter a supreme effort. A cloud or
heavy smoke and tongues of flame
were seen miles away giving rise to
the supposition that many of the CO.
tages were feeding the conflagration.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
and many others.

dfiU LIdIIy OlutIS.
Mrs. E. r. Hastings of Plainfield,
y. j., has engaged rooms for the
entire season at the Hamilton. Mrs.
Hastings is the wife of Hon. Hugh
Hastings, prominent journalist, hav-
Ing been connected with the principal
New York journals for over thirty
years, and state historian for eleven
years at Albany. Mrs. Hastings will
be valuable accession to the social
circles of the Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
PROGRESS ON THE PART or 20

When curing harharaus OF their savagery by
shining example and object lessons that touch the bestal
heart takes gentle white Christians 20 do nice job
Down Ia Oklahoma the authorities have Just strung up a
young Indian by the neck until he betrayed his father one
Crazy Suake who wanted Tor murder and other devy OF
high degree
The history this Indian boy Of p is already interesting
His early life spent among the remnants OF the dying tribe
81 Greek Indians He had little eat little and little
sleep under but he conened because Il IS fact at
tested by the very best philosophers that contentment and
hence happiness this e depends largely what you want
But wetmeanng people came along and observed
that this happy eonened Young buck wasn't getting educa
ton polish culture and ap, go through hts whole lie
in happy ignorance OF reading writing and arithmetic social
functions and the bcncvoenee and meeuuess OF the white
mans Cod 80 they him eastern college. There
they taught him days made him study nights and Sundays
prayed over him that he might become pure, just aud
merciiu. like his white brothers
And when he his birthplace, full OF these good
hhng they hang him up by the neck until he away
the life OF his faherl
You win readily that the boys history is brief bu
full Of remarkable chances 70 learn things.
Possibly goa observe that reclamation. elevation,
smlaon whatever missionaries call IT, Of our beloved In
dian wards is making progress We abandoning the old
idea that the only good Indian dead Indian and discover
ing that after properly educating him. he be made OF
puhc long as he stand choking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
MAJOR BYERS
IHTEHDER

'Your Elgn. Meals Al Al HouFs.
haa given me an idea said Major
Flyers. a. be seaticd hinlaeis ON enc
% shoae ssimpY lsisis stools IN jims
lunch wAEaa
lim showed him over the insAriA.
bic cap Of cnffea and t@o rolls. and
draped himself owes the water
eooiex ie = dsieci@d o. hsseninG az
titude
4 snteud ~ establish BASEBALL.
al all hours rhMtfad the MAJ
baseball All uight. even. HE Ynnf
ianch vehicle
Don't interrupt intend 70
ciucidafe The mAEnntrn. az sou
know. not cougsut with shs vast
profits no~ Won frusn the masses.
are frctting because no lighting
scheme haa been Invented that will
make champieuahip ball practicable
after darn Hundreds 81 thousands
would pasFoaina baseball Who are
detained In stores and factories dur.
ina daytime Nov I intsnd 20 60.
Wac an Illuminated diamond, play.
ers and BAD. That's all that h
needed intoaa TO waats 20 CLEANS
dissipating tho lnky ball ~ night
The audience needs oniy 70 see the
plAfeFs. sha ball and the dlAfannd
aud the piaycrs need only "a see
each ether and the hall-ana. Of
course. the amplra. ~ ny arrange,
msus . long ~ 20 Jeff field will
look like 8 flaming meteor Presto.
"a u gathered In b. a luminuaa
statue OUT Cheers.
To DO this ! will coat the ball
and the uniforms Of The players
with a phoephoueacsnt substance.
and mark the diamond with the
same. Hesult everybody can 10
after supper. aad the tnrnstiies will
click a auadrupled harvest of rich
greea money. All intend 10 ask
IL perpetual s~aEou ticket"
" hat DO set for stalking you
20 the bunch With my alEng asked
Jim.
oh. Intend 70 lend you my
ticket evsry rainy nighi. said the
Major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
HAIR OIL HARRY MORALIZES
OVER HIS FRIEND HARTMAN
Or Ne Used Play Tossshsrhsss


= nee where this Hartman per.
son bad 20 slow down doctors or
ders.- remarked the Prescription
Clerk. swiying a maraschin0 cherry
from the wide mouthed bottle At tbs
soda counter
who NJ old friend VI. the
Railroad wiz said the soft drink
dispenser Well. ! feared II would
cone % that Mays the time told
I'd he'd have 70 take a double wrap
on himself. Helgh.ho
= guess you aud = II used "a
play marbles together In the old
days what shifted the y. G.
~uh-huh. continued Hair on
Harry. in the same strain Of poF.
sIflage. That's why I havent any
marbles On. il used 20 make the
cold chilis run up my spine 20 see
Eddie's lamps CLINT through his
apectacies a. he drew q bead on my
eighttlmers and crooks I'D stand
Ike hypnofixsd as he'd knock en-
out of The ring apatl and then
gather EN- up 10 trade off for a toy
train and a vest pocket lightning
calculator.
I'D rose rapid after that. Ike a
balloon that had forgot the ballast
went Oh Harry. STRENGTHENING ihe
atraws in the vase y think the tin
ears we're the beginning After that
be pa Keyed his bets, ana now he
owns al she systems except the
solar system. That reminds me
The Milky Way must run nothing
bat milk trains Yes. I'd was dif'
ferent from as other boys. Who're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
ACONFTDENTIAL LETTER



ysu food7 interested tariff tas
bill additional
fss table.
will Scents
than
taxed pound There duty on milk
in bordsr dir.
the na But this mostly yes
the shaker n
bill bsooms When your coffee
you ye,,
.i be napkin that hstar.
Payne bill plate sitting (his Is ! new ors1
ablseoth. Wfos table newly taxed do,s
All table linen and drs~n work about 30
time ard light the will
trust The Payne BIZ hss what called eounisvains duty
which pea the bpsinsss1 T
the subject
lumber your you houssor the rsnt
you paying
like this bill 70 o. ivingq II is bsna
crowded through cor.
Nfo oenth them.
VIII please send them postal card tell you
think about 10 Very yours,
April 8, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
MEM PAY TFEE TOLL EM HUMAN
LIVES ON STEEL STRUCTURES
nur rHEY SWING OUT INTO
SPACE AND ARE NOT
FRIGHTENED.

The singer building got fifteen,
the Fiatiron twelve. the Railway
Exchange, Of Chicago. ten, thus
list of the coat In human lives o.
these monster steel buildings could
be complied that would bo startling
IN the extreme
Of late years not one of these
mammoth webs Of steel has haon
constructed without the taking OF
at least one life. aud In greaf
many instances the death roll has
reached doEen Aud the saddeat
part ~ II AL " that the danger
lies In the carelessness OF a work
man other than the victim Rarely
ID ones own lack ~ care respou.
sihie for injury or death. it's the
man above who failed Ia catch thn
white bot rlvct as n was thrown
from tho furnace, or dropped
wrench
One Accident Reported.
Tho Henry building. now In the
course Of construction near the cor
ner OF Fourth ay and unlun 81 has
seen but one accident so far. thar
Of a heavy bolt dropping on a work
mans shoulder. but Il IL claimed
by the experienced stsel workers
that fatalities are not a. apt 10 &C
eur until a hsight u ten ataFtes has
heen reached To spite % the
flooring which IL usually built On
every fourth floor while the steel IL
being placed IN the larger build
ings. accidents ars hound "a occur.
said A n Murray. foreman ~ tbs
steel workers emnloyud ON the
Henry huildinE "oceaaiunaliY one
Of the Immense sifders gets away
from us and gocs crashing down.
iaklnE everything befora a.. 80
cant guard against that any more
than we DO.
Every man here he went on.
knows The chances be a. taking
while IN this line They know that
their famlllca have no restitution in
case ~ total disability or death. &C.
eofding 20 the employers liability
act
Men Don't Worry.
we All take the aame rhanca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
Cheap Colonlst Tickets

VIII DO sold again this spYing.
wcstbound. Via Oregon r. Il. a Nav
ightion company'a picturesque Ilna
during March and April From
Chicago. sac. 81 Louis. $40 so.
Omaha. Kansas CITY. 81 Paul and
ali Missouri river points. sas.00
Deposits taken AZ Cnfon Ticket on.
fee. No COS FIRST Ave. r. n
Eiils. Gcnl Aet zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

Ne carried water 10 the elephant he
carried u 90 Wall st.. where there
was a better market for aqua pura.
there being q drOpth in that section
Just before I'd drove np with hla
aprinkling cart Now be controls
more railroads thar he cares to own
up 10. and has the whole outfit qulv.
ering lest he leave them orphaned.
snd no one 70 tell them what rela.
ton they are % each other.
Hum, and shat became Of the
Lightning Calculator" asked the
Prescription Clerk.
"Oh. he's worn that 10 q FRAGILE
like himself" said Harry, turning
10 dish $50 maple dip for q fair
damsel who had inst lunched on
mustard sardiues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

the aupefiniandont IL iuat al liable
a. the common lahorer and ve ali
try ca BE- careful. bar Ne ali know
that sometime somewhere, ne VIII
draw the black slip that means"
Yes. suppose that's true" the
auestiener interrupted. bot the
men do not seem 90 be- worrying
rhey talk a. prufanely. their hearts
are a. lisht. as the man Who does
not play With fate
Yes. bat that's the same The
world over The men who DO take
the chances are uaahlly tho moat
care FREE There's tho railroad
man. probably the moat happY.Kn-
lucky toiirF of all. yot no takes
chances ever day
but shat IN the Incentive Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

rluking oue's life rcekleHaly " was
asked him
Money be replied smilinRiy
These fellows All set hIg money
and they ar. willing "a take a
chance with fate 90 draw a fat
envelopes a. the wosh'n end That's
human nature The soldier thinka
that the ether fellow will be ihe
next victim. and the steel worker
figures much the same say.
Some day, OF course. shey ~ill
regret playing With tho flame. bu,
that time may b. touaOrfow or Il
might be IN tbs dim future. We
shall hope for the latter and mean
while Kive pedestrians On tbs street
far below friEhtn BY Swinging out
on steel KifdeFa and b. hurting
white hot rivoia al one smother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE.
BY RATH

Coffee has been go8ng into the ator
ase BONUSES BY the shlDioad Here's
what ! heard a New York member
say on the floor ~ The house.
a constituent told me yesterday
"a constituent who ia q large d~ai.
er In eoffee-~that the proposed tar
90 coffee would benefit him BY 10.
creasing the vaine % His present
stock between four and five thou.
sand dollars. This deaier aaid Ne
was IN favor ~ a tar on coffee ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

Vets hFafaphahla ~ asked
Weary Mhfktus a. ~ Spelled nuf
the article ~ thH piece - Newspaper
which he haa picked 90
"a narana haired ~ water 70.
nlisd his pei, ard Il is fatal
disease
srhsa RES fof = dsefor. cried
MmarF. a. he fsil hack sifh
Efoan TN = dead man stray
Stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

wost aud IN nearly All Of the Allan
&c Heaboard They want an undls.
puted market IN the Atlantic sea.
board The addition 10 the tariff
ON lemons 10 enough to prohibit
impOrtafions aud give Pacific coast
lemon growers fall control Of the
market That will enable them to
mark up lemons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

They have Marathon races IN
New York and arrest Salome
dancers IN no@ion aud yss Eastern
ers get angry when told they arr
not up-sodaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

Mr. Robert 4. Munmnn sells
motors. What could BE- more un.
selfish than his desire 10 keep the
city from engaging In this non.
lucrative husine3af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-06

One OF the perplexing problems
~ this life u the disposition made
BY the police % all those excellent
descriptions II hlghwaymen fur.
nished them daily.