davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Large CROWD
HEARD Mr.. White.
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
= CAUSE; Of TEMPERANCE.
Persons FaVOfihg the Constitutional
Amendment Seem to Be
In Majority.

To g crowded house Rev. Sam ].
White delivered an eloquent and con-
vincing address ID favor Of the rstifca-
ton of the prohibition amendment at
the court house in Starks LAST Friday
evening. 4
A pleasing nufical program was rem
dered in CONNECTION with the lecture and
from the stsnppGht Of the prohibition
lists the oCcasicnl was in every way a
success. The crowd filed the large
court room and eSerfowed into the cor
ridor, standing Soom there being at
premium. and ) was al enthusiastic
crowd, too, cfosSd determined to exert
every honorable 1neans to nd the state
of saloons.
Mr.. White isiaA eloquent and forceful
speaker on any sShject that he chooses
and was at his bdst in delivering BODY
blows to the saloon and is attendant
evils.
Mr.. White has lately made a speech
making round Of 3he county and reports
that much inteIeit is manifested in the
success of the amendment. He was
greeted by good crowds at nearly all Of
his appointments and a large majority
Of the people expressed themselves IS
favoring State.wi9e prohibition.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
KILLED BY EAST COAST TRAIN.
Gus johnson, COlOfed, Of Stafke,
Ground to Death Under Cars.

Last Sunday morning the remains of
q young colored man were found on the
track Of the East Coast railway, not far
from Hastings. The deceased had been
run over by . train the night before and
had been 80 badly mangled that only q
part Of the remains could be gathered
together. The face was DESTROYED, max.
ing Identification impossible at fist and
the remains were buried near where
they were found.
Richard LSwton, q colored man, for.
merly of Starke, hearing Of the incident
and Of certain marks on the head of the
dead man, believed that it was his
nephew, Gus johnson, that had been
killed. Gus belonged to the iron gang
of construction train and he could not
be found. Lawton had the remains dis
inferred and found that he was right in
his surmise. The coffin was brought by
wagon to the father of the deceased, Ed.
johnson, of Lincoln City, for intermept
and arrived there Tuesday.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
HONOR ROLL
OF Stafke RIfh School For Week Ending
Friday, Sent. "a 1910.

Miss Fripp. - Lloyd Austin, Harry
Canoya, Solomon Kite, Thomas Linn
bsugh, Augustine Long, Arthur Nc
Rae, Alfred Moody. Frank Moody, Al
Ian Moody, Albert Manning, John Mott,
Jesse Reynolds, Yulee Smith, Roy
Tompkins, Thomas Turner, Ira Wilson,
TRULY Newman, Mildred Bessent,
Thelma Henson, Mildred Robbins, Jean.
nette Scarborough, Nellie Stearns.
Miss Miller.-Tsber Resent, Avery
Crosby, Levy Canova, Fid Harris,
Frank Kickliter, Maxwell Thrower,
Willie Tompkins. James Williams,
Ralph Williams, Walter Weeks, Henry
Mott, Hazel Attsway, Josephine Cros-
by, Jessie Harris, Louise HAislop, Ethel
Kite, Ada Strickland, Ida Strickland,
Edna Hendry, Nellie Silcox, Maud
Williams, Lucille Weeks.
Miss Warren.-Glsdys Gardiner, Els
telle Carlton, Edna Sibley, Lena Chan.
cey, Nettie DuBOse, Mabel Wright, Ed.
ma Gnann, Inez Hsislop, Clarence Reg
lister, George Crib. Niles Ray, William
Conway.
Miss Peek.-Doris Scott, Ruby Ben.
nett, Fannie Thrower, FANNIE Town
send. Anna Canovs, Aileen Alvarez
Maggie Dekle, Lulu Wilson, Matte
Bailey, Ella May Long, Marie Livlngs
ton, Lena Carter, Bessie DuBose, Jessie
Forsyth Ruby Wright, Ruby Conway
Maud Manning, Evelyn Gates. KSti,
Mae Riggs, Gladys Horne, Josephin,
Scarborough, Ebert Sibley, Kirby
Lsngford. Carr Colley, Drew Alvarez
ElIery Futch. John Powell, Harold
Wall, Barney McRae, Victor Kuhl
Henry Edwards.
Miss Ray.-Florence Canovs, Emml
Powell, Florence Matthews, Donni'
Mcfarland, Knox Thrower, Rhode
McRae, clyde Thrower, Eta Register
Erna Haynes. Leslie Townsend, Arthur
Bennett, Eugene Griffin, Pearl Green
Newn Wainwright, Maurice Langford
Willie Burnsed, Willie Hendry, Rowan
Forsyth, Carrie Belle WeeAe, TheLms
Moore, Agnes Gardiner, Ida Warren.
Miss Newsom.-Leecy Morgan, Ksih.
leen Alvarez, May Underhill, Horace
Wilson, Robert Crib, Owen Andrews
Wilbur Scott Mabel Kite. Gersrude
Kuhn, Clara Mott, Kate HAisIOp, Raw.
son Davis. Adam Green.
Miss Hill.-Herman Crosby, Herschel
Crosby. Beatrice Wills, Eugene Besse nj.
Geo. GnAnn, Geo. Powell, Arthur
Gnann, fannie Mcfarland, Mildred
Crosby.
High School.-AllIe Haynes, Harriet
Hoffman, Miriam Hoffman, Leeths
Sasser, Josie IDman, Katherine Kuhl,
Ruric Wells, Ellery Davis, Lois Tlson,
Anita Wills, Marcus Brown, May Fripp.
Louise Florens. Miriam Darby.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Accident at Saw Mil.

Perry Johns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
virg Johns, who live a short distance
west of Starke, while working at Grover
Sweat's saw mill tuesday had his left
foot badly mashed. His foot rested on
one of the rails on which the log car
riage travels and was not taken away
before q wheel ran over it. There was
log on the carriage, but the speed at
the time was very slow, or the foot
would hane been cut off.
Johns was Immediately brought to
Stsrke, where q surgeon attended to the
injury. 1t is not pronounced serious
and the young man will soon have the
nse Of bis foot again.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
LITTLE TALK WITH OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Something About Growth Of TcIearaph'S
Substitution List.

There was . time, about % years
ago, when the thon proprietor Of the
Telegraph knew every subscribers name
and address. They were few then, but
not far between, for they all lived in
Bradford and leaving the county was
considered almost q sin. But now they
travel everywhere and change address
frequently. When we are notified
about q new address, and the former
address is also mentioned, it is little
trouble to make the change, but If the
last address the paper was sent to is not
given, the time consumed in looking
through 20 long lists containing nearly
| 100 names is often considerable. And
the trouble does not always end there,
for sometimes several subscribers have
the same name and initials and unless the
former address is given we do not know
which one to change Therefore, give
us your old address as well as the new.
When a subscriber changes his post
Office it often happens that the first is
sues of the Telegraph will not reach
him, and he thinks we have not changed
his address, although he had notified us.
We make the change as soon as asked 10
do so, and as the papers are stamped by
machine and wrapped by careful men,
it is harder to miss sending paper than
to send it. The trouble probably lies in
the fact that the subscriber is not yet
known to the new postmaster and the
paper is given to some one else of sim
liar name.
We frequently receive cards from
postmssters asking us to stop papers, as
the subscribers have moved to parts IN
known. In almost every instance such
subscribers owe us for subscription that
We cannot collect. A newspaper is the
cheapest of all commodities and is
harder to do without than many things
considered as necessities. Why, then,
should the Publisher be unpaid, while
the person who neglects this debt would
scorn to leave a place without paying
his other debts? This habit of defrsud.
ing publishers, coming under the head
OF swindling through the mails, the
government seeks 20 check by compel.
ing publishers to stop papers more than
one year in arrears, sad that is the
reason why we cannot extend long
credits
After your name on the paper Oh
wrapper you will find the date to which
your subscription is paid. For instance
Oct. 10 means that you have paid NJ
TO the first of October, 1910. AS the
proper way is to pay in advance, you
are our debtor after the subscription ex'
pires. You can do us an appreciated
favor by sending in your subscription
dues before we 60 to the trouble and ex
pense Of sending yoa q bill.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
The TraIkane Peiltlnn.

The movements 10 canal Alligator
creek and its hraaches was started BY
the farmers and EuOk growers who 90
largely support The town. 1t was en-
coursged by many citizens OF Starke, as
it will not onlyiEive the town thorough
drainage, but will make prosp4roas its
suburbs. and within q reasonable time
double the subGfhsn population. Every
citizen in the dist ict, therefore, is an
interested party or the ground VI sam.
tstion and Increased wealth aud populA-
ton to town and country.
The petition IL n3w ready and in the
h Iuds Of committee composed Of good
men in town and country. OF course,
the people can defeat it by refusing to
sign, and so postpone indefinitely the
work so much desifed by our farmers
and truckers. and 20 desirable for the
good of the town but if each and all
will cheerfully and unsel6shly COOP
crate. the drama he can be ACCOMPLISHED
and all reap the immense benefits,
whether his partSusar spot of town lot
or country place mag be subject TO dam
age by excessive Sains or not Your
prosperity depends largely upon that Of
your fellow citizens;
If under this peition the board of
county commissiS neks, after due NJ tice.
provide Tor a d,Aifage district in &C
cordsnce with the law, the first step
will b. a committee iappointej nv said
board, whose duty viii be 10 cause An
ascurate survey CT BE proposed drains,
comm ,ncement, route and terminus of
each, and width, length aid depth
thereof, and estimate of cost
SAID committee ssall be three compe-
tent alslnterested ItersOns, who are citi-
zens OF the county: They shall view all
the territory to he benefrt91 by such
drains, and assess each parcel accord
ing and in proportion as each shall he
oent emitted, for all. expenses TO be in
Cured IN construction of drains, and
file their report -ltl the board Of
county commissioners. Nj tice 10 then
given to hear complaints, if any, against
assessments 20 made. Each and all
real estate owners; 9r agents Of owners,
will have opportu<y to raise objections
before any contrastsis let according to
law Tor constructing the canal and
drSins, and tefosai any assessment il
liked and levied. the estimated cost 10
divided then into az annual paymant.
If levy is made AMI contract let.
The proposed dtnsnage territory en-
braces only the ilsDds whence vatsr.
run into Alligator geek, and owner. NJ
property 10 such ttFiitory alone psy the
drainage tax. is
All l have done spr written in th;.
matter has been a. be earnest request
of citizens desrrine tipe drainage.
U; G. L. PEEK.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
John Walker and His Snake.

John Walker, of Starke, recently had
hair-hfting experience with a rattle.
snake in his bed. Wonder where John
got his.-Macclenny Standard.
John Walker, of Rsiford, Bradford
county, was awakened the other night
by feeling a cold. shiny rHttlesnake
crawl over him. The country will be IN
the dark until it is learned whether
John is . prohibitionist or one Of the
delegates to the recent local option con-
yention in Jacksonville. -Palatka News.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Baptist Church.

The meetings at the Baptist church
will continue through this week and
next with services nc $3.50 and $50 p.
m. Rev. Geo. W. Shepard, of Lake
land, ID doing the preaching. The con-
gregstions have been large and all are
delighted with the preaching. There
win be three services Sunday, at II 3.
m. and I; 80 p. m. aud . service for men
only q 8 D. m. The music 10 bright and
spirited and all the services are full OF
sunshine and good cheer. The public is
cordially invited to all the meetings.
T. g. EDWARDS.
Pn>tOr
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Just Studying.

"Ps, is that man one Of StArke's mil.
lonAires?"
mo, how could he be? He is q
printer"
But he studies that automobile cSta-
logue ~ intently as if he were going to
buy Q machine"
"PshawI He 10 setting up an auto-
mobile advertisement and il trying tc
find ont II the plural Of magnetic Ii
'magnetos, 'mAgnetoes' or magnet y
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Gard M hanks.

On behalf Of the members Of ]. J.
Dickson Camp, u. O. ", 1 wish Il
thank the citizens Of the county who re.
sponded 20 literally to our call for con.
tributions TO the Confederate Woman's
Memorial Fund. We were sure thai
the response would be ready and liberal
and We were not disappointed.
Respectfully,
W. +. WEEKS,
Captain and Commander.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Christian Church.

Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting and Bible study every
Thursdsy evening &C o'clock.
All are cordially invited, and mem
bers are requested 70 be present.
LA. CUNNINeHAM, Pastor.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
in lusiiee SEeaf's Court.

Last Tharpday night Emma Jane
Jackson and Beulsh jackson, colored
and sisters, were In Q very bad humor
snd ''cnssed ont" the whole quarter al
Ire Dowling mill. Constable Jones
happened TO be shere and arrested them
They were tiled before Justice Sweat
the following morning and were fined
@ and costs each,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
Picnic Wffsske

There VIII Re . p 4iC At starLe ootO-
Der 2lS. Good faaers. . band TO
furnish music, plsfsy Of dinner and D.
good time IN genesSdis promised tbose
who attend. LsteTStybody como. We
hope 70 hsve attend 700 from an parts
Of the county and al Ire welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
BROKEN ARROW
LADY SAYS WELCOME
Mrs. Guffey, of Broken Ar
row, Says Few Words
That Mean Much.

Br,lop Arrow. Okla..-"You are
,.. ,,r. >,,.r. cuff,, nr
N''"'"' sous
this place, TO use my l''''r III any
way you want TO, If 1t can De the
means Of inducing some suffering wo-
,... ,..,,,t u,.. ,,,..,,,,,,,, tan
man ~ '' ''""'' Wv "''''''' o. ''
ic. since taxing 'aIuul J am III p'l-
ter health than ] ever was, ana that
mapns murb brroug. suffered many
,'',r,' ,'iI, t.n,,I. ,r,,,I,lss nr di,f.r-
H'''H WIN ',''''''
ent kinds what other treatments /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
HALLS.
Correct Dress for Women
Onyx Silk Stockings SOC

.-ea te-can be said about our IIosicryits the
worlds bcSt--ONlN
Al 50c-pmc silk thread with wide garter Top and
double heel and toe Of Iise.
At $lO0-Purc silk thread stocking in black and all
cololS.
At $125-Purc silk thread stockings, wide gar
ter top and foot Of slc thread in black and
all cololS. The best silk stocking value in
amy line
At 5Oc-NiIk and ealze lisc Stocking in black and
all coIols. This number has made the Hail
stockings famous It's the worlds best soc
value
At 25c-Ga,nc cotton that easily looks 80 cents
worth; black and tam only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
The Hail Standard in
Tailored Suits SIS to $47.5O

The time was when YOU thought Suit not
worthy either in tailoring material unless priced
around about Thilty-iyc or Fifty Dollars. Not So,
now. The little Suits we are showing at $1,000,
$3.50 and 5000 are wonders as we'll as surprises to
every one, both in materials and tailoring.
At the $25OO price, and around that mark, we
are showing something like fifty styles in plain
cloths and mamish wolsteds, either Of which is
worthy $500 mark and is as good as formerly
sold at that price
At $285O You can have beautiful Chiffon
Broadcoth Suit, properly lined with soft guaran
tccd Innings and tailored hand turned collar and
lapcls in a smart mannish model, easily worth
$500: other Broadcoth Suits at S32.5O, $3.50 and
$3.50.
In Basket Wcaycs, Fancy Mixtures and Man
nish Cloths over one hundred and fifty styles; IN
price range $22 80 to $500 which represents a say
inc Of about one third.
Signed JOHN d. HAIL CO.
phone 177O East Third st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
A Pleasing Comforter is
a Little SUeater Coat

Cultivate little more intimacy with the clever
little Coat these "crmpy' mornings and evenings
and add greatly to your comfort They're smart
looking, comfortable convenient and with all so
little cost From the 6-ycal-old girl to the large
woman-a share alike in this comfortable little
Coat-coorS red, gray, tan, navy white; $50 to
Sc so which is a saving Of about one-third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
HALLS.
WI NlIIIR

WEATHER.
Washiugtm oct H. oklahoma,
partly clDudy Thursday aud Friday
cooler Friday Missouri parity
cloudy Thursday and Friday with
probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

MIS- I' j., sh"lrnhorsrr of south
leilr of twenty Noung people Tues
u'N evening com Al"h''E Z" MI
'h" Mia. N'N'," l''nrr'r "I '''unl
ynis Rev ana MI y ~ S-som
MIS- F"h'fs wa" Miss i'"nnId'I. SH
h'N.
Vhr entertainment Goo huN. been
given ut NuudaI. college this even.
ing has been indefinitely po.tpuu,d
m' the numbers vD Doe given at 90
lWur date
Thc nu.gu Arr cmb uII continue
i.. art exhibit BOZ the plrIurs ul nr
ur.E Nr y,,nr ,' a. I.oIIs has
.,narpr of tr, exhibit and nu nltl-
.u.u Is. extended num Ola, climb ,a 900
T.. f.,I "a. prrt,,t Ii,,rn. 'n .d,. .l.
Mrs. NJ Anderson and d.ughtrr
n, IIartr.rJ rIN IA. .u,r "a visit
.yIn, Air. N Wrsr ana utII,r
t'""'
Miss I.ya Naudr.rutrr has returned
4, partl,s,ul. aft,r lsu with
81 '''". ''' ''''' .''''
MIS-. ~, o. 'uull'nGh'l, 'nu ,l'',
u''I "u" MIN VI. y. y un"' 'l,E"@l''
10y ne I'llrI m"Ih'l MIS- G
Nn'N'i' wa" VIII I"'N' n'' ""''''
mere
,.,.. ,r- ,-.,... .....
Mrs Ih,a,.lp W""' WAS mere H'''''
u'H from I"h'n"'
.-,., .... o
W. Qua '"'''''S''''' "'' '''"'
''''" N''''''
,,.. # Az p..,a.I,,i, l,. r..,,,,,5
M N'S'l WIN n'r ''t''I l' '''
''"'' KS
,r.... u,,..,.-.,-.,..I ,,,.,. nm. ,.n
''SS w ''l''I,u ,,'u 'IS,, J. 'N' W u,
"rI,N' n,Nt W''H .I"'' a,l,'.,s ,'' '
N'SI' WIN MISS ''''' N''NP'''''N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

write wan. ad -onc chat viii sell
the lots, YOr CAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

8 East Third st.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
IL IL DTNA'S RLJB4

lying on the counter where any one
could take it is simply Incompetent
sible. That's what you heard in my
voice when said that men are credu.
fous."
Mr.. Van Torp thought he had heard
even more in her accent when she
had pronounced Logotheti's name. BE.
sides, she generally called him Logo"
as all his friends did. The American
said nothing for a moment, but he
glanced repeatedly at the white veil,
through which he saw her handsome
features without their expression.
WELL" he said at last, almost 20
himself. for he hardly expected her to
understand the language of his sur.
prise, that beats the band!"
1T really is rather odd, you know"
responded Margaret, who understood
perfectly. IF you think I've adorned
the truth I'll give you the police court
report. / have 1t in my glove. Lady
Maud sent It to me with a letter"
She added, after an instant's hesita-
ton, I'm not sure that l shall not
give you that to read, too, for there's
something about you in it. and she is
your best friend. isn't she?"
"Out and out. dare say you'd smile
II told you that l asked her to help
me to get you to change your mind"
NO" Margaret answered, turning
slowly to look at him. "She tells me
so in this letter"
Does she really?" Van Torp had
guessed as much, and had wished to
undermine the surprise he supposed
that Margaret had in store for him.
That's just like her straightforward
way of doing things. She told me
frankly that she wouldn't lift finger
to influence you. However, it can't
be helped, / suppose"
The conclusion of the speech
seemed to be out of the logical Sc
quence.
she has done more than lift fin
ger now" Margaret said.
Has she offended your" Van Torp
ventured to ask, for he did not under
stand the constant subtone of anger
he heard in her voice II know she
would not mean to do that"
mo. You don't understand. I've
telegraphed to ask her to join us
here"
Van Torp was really surprised now,
and his face showed it.
Il wish we were somewhere alone"
Margaret continued. Il mean, out of
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31

enumerating their acquaintaDcea. Kra-
linsky was surprised at the number
OF Mrs. Rushmore's friends. but the
count seemed to know everybody,
from all the grand dukes and arch
dukes in Russia, Germany, and Aus
tria, to the author OF the latest sue
cessful play in Paris, and the man of
science who had discovered how to
cure govt by radium. Kralinsky had
done the cure, seen the play, and dined
with the royalties within the last few
weeks. Mrs. Rushmore thought him
one of the most charming men she
had ever met
In the rear Mr.. Van Torp and the
prima donna we're not talking; but
he looked at her, she looked at him,
they both looked at KralinslSy's back,
and then they once more looked at
each other and nodded; which meant
that Van Torp had recognized the
man he had met selling rubies in New
York, and that Margaret understood
this.
IN tell you something else that's
quite funny, II you don't mind drop
ping a little further behind" he said
Margaret walked still more slowly
till a dozen PAGES separated them
from the other two.
What is it?" she asked in low
tone.
Il believe he's my old friend from
whom l learned to whistle Parsifal,' /"
answered the American. I'm pretty
sure Of it, in spite of a good many
years and a beard-two things that
change a man. See his walk? See
how he turns his toes in? Most cow
boys walk like that"
How very odd that you should
meet again!" Margaret was surprised,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31

quietly on without turning her head,
being absorbed and charmed by Kra-
linsky's conversation
You may as well read the news
paper cutting now" Margaret said
when they had begun to walk again.
That cannot attract attention, even
If she does look round, and it explains
a good many things. It's in the thin
ner envelope, of course"
Van Torp fumbled in the pocket of
his jacket, and brought out the slip
of newspaper without the envelope, a
precaution which Margaret noticed
and approved.
She watched him intently while he
read the printed report, but his face
did not change in the least. At that
short distance she could see every
shade of his expression through the
white yelling, though he could not see
hers at all. He finished reading,
folded the slip carefully, and put in
into his pocket-book instead of return.
ing 1t to the envelope.
ut does look queer" he said slowly.
Now let me ask you one thing, but
don't answer me unless you like. It's
not mere inquisitiveness on my part.
AS Margaret said nothing, though he
waited a moment for her answer, he
went on. THAT ruby, now-I suppose
it's to be cut for you, isn't it?"
Yes. He gave it to me in Versail.
les, and kept it some days. Then he
asked me to let him have 1t to take
to London when l came here"
Just so. Thank you. One more
question, If may That stone gave
you, swear don't know that it's not
glass-anyhow, that stone, does il
look at all like the one that was
stolen?"
ooh, no! It's quite another shape
and size. Why do you ask? 1 don't
quite see."
what 1 mean is, If these people
are around selling rubies, there may
be two very much alike. that's all"
well, if there were? What of it?'
Suppose I'm only supposing
mind, that the girl really had another
stone about her a good deal like the