davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
ClEAR-HEADEO
Head s]ookkeeper Must be Reliable.

Tho chief bookkeeper in a large bu$i-
ness house in, one of our great Wese-
ern cities speaks of the harm coffe&
did for him:
My wife and | drank our first cup
Of Postum a little over two years ago,
and VIC have used it eve since, to the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. 1t
happened in this way:
About three and a half years ago
| had an attack Of pneumonia, which
left a memcnto in the shape of dyspep-
STA, or rather, TO speak more correctly,
neuralgia o. the stomach. My cup of
cheer had always been coffee or tea,
but | became convinced, after a time,
that they aggravated my stomach trou-
Bile. ! happened to mention the mat
ter to my grocer one day and he sug-
gested that | give Postum a trial.
Next day 1t came, but the cook made
the mistake of not boiling 1t sufficient
ly, and we did not like 1t much. This
was, however, soon remedied, and now
We like it so much that we will never
change back. Postum, being a food
beverage instead of a drug, has been
the means of curing my stomach trou-
BILE. ! verify believe, for | am a we'll
man today and have used no other
remedy.
my work as chief bookkeeper in our
Co.'S branch house here is of a very
combining nature. During my coffee
drinking days | was subject to nerv-
BUSINESS and the blues in addition to
my sick spells. These have left me
since ] began using Postum and I can
conscientiously recommend 1t to those
whose work confines them to long
hours of severe mental exertion."
There's a Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above IetterP A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of hums1
' Co.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Mcsby Aoain a Postotfice.

The p%ostofice at Mosby, 20 miles
cast of Kansas City on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, has
been ordered re~-cstablished by the
postal authorities. MOsby has two
small stores and a half dozen houses,
and the cash business Of the Office
averages less than Is cents a day, but
TIE patrons insisted they could not got
along without It. The office is located
in a stock feeding community, and the
mail consisted mostly of stock litcra,
ture and advertisements. Charles NJ.
Bull, cx.sherih of Ray county, has
been named as the postmaster.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Personal.

Mrs. Hendricks was granted a judg,
ment OF $4,000 against Laura Bisgar
Bennett the former actress for aliena-
ton of The affections of Mr., Hendricks
by the supreme court of Kings county,
New York.
Richard V. Oulahan will succeed the
late William NJ, Loffan as publisher
OF the New York Sun.
Senator Albert ]. Bovcridge was the
guest OF honor at the thirty.third an,
nual banquet of the Indiana Republi,
can Editorial association at lndianap
oils.
The Langley medal OF the Smith,
sonian Institution was presented to
the Wright brothers. The medal was
created in 1908. in commemoration Of
Prof. Langley and his work in aero
dromics,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17

Doan's Kidney Pills. is a long me-. but
will interest any sufferer with backache
or kidney trouble, and Mrs. Shearer will
tell it to any one who writes her, en-
closing n stamp. 81 am well and active.
though G5 years old, and give all the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills." says
Mrs. Shearer.
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the 5en-
eft OF Our Readers.
From National Capital.

A federal registration law for auto
mobilists is the main object OF the
national legislative convention held
in Washington under the auspices of
the American Automobile association.
4 subcommittee of the House com
mittoc on naval affairs has reported
against making Commander Peary a
rear admiral It proposes n medal Of
honor instead.
Senator Warner has introduced a
bill to buy the battle ground of Wilson
Creek near Springfield. Mo-, for a ma.
tional park.
The hOus" committee on foreign af-
fairs decided 70 favOrably report the
LOwdon bill providing for the cXpCndi-
turc of Il sum not exceeding $500 900
for the erection Of American en-
bassios abroad.
\ report of he department Of com
mcrcc and labor shows hat the re.
ccipts Of live stock at seven of the
leading live stock markets Of the In.
terror were III" lowest in 1909 of any
year since 1904. The receipts Of hogs
being nearly 100000 less than in
1903.
The president sent 70 the senate the
nomination of Fred Morris bearing of
Missouri 10 be second secretary of the
embassy at London.
Senator Crawford Of South Dakota
which prohibits the issuance of in
functions by federal courts TO prohibit
the enforcement Of state laws when
the state takes prompt action TO test
their validity
e. e. Dickinson the newly elected
district has been sworn In and has
commenced work.
The committee" on %rostofiCCs and
%poStrOads has r'aChCd an agreement
and Their" will be no advance rccom-
mendcd in the postal rates on second
class matter which includes ncwspa-
p"rs and magazine.
The census bureau At Washington
still needs more office assistants for
cnsus work and civil service cXami.
nations viii be held in Missouri and
Kansas March ) to supply the demand.
II is announced from Washington
that having had IN" corporation bin
introduced in COuGgos, the president
Will not urge its pa,,l2" at this Sos.
sion.
The president has issued a procla.
nation announcing the tariff agree,
mont with Cprmau uulTr which all
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
BRYAN Is FOR COUNTY OPTION
to Declare Themselves lndepen-
dent of Liquor Interest.

Lincoln, Ncbraska.-ln a statement
given to the press W. ]. Bryan de
clares himself In favor of county
option In Nebraska and at the same
time says it is time for political parties
to declare themselves independent Of
the liquor interests. Mr.. Bryan says
county option is both fair and logical.
and insists that the government has
the undobutcd right to regulate the
liquor traffic in any manner 1t sees fit.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
KANSAS IS TO Be REIMBURSED
Guaranty Company Must Pay State for
Loss Of Money Through
Devlin Failure.

Topeka, Kan.-The United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company, which
furnished the bond to safeguard the
state deposits in the First National
bank. must pay Kansas 1890 OO ,O6,
the amount Of principal and interest
lost by the state In the failure of the
bank. Tho supreme court denied the
appeal of the company from the dis
trict court.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Corn Growers ORGANIZE.

The Farmers institute held a two.
day session at Palmyra. All the meet.
ings were largely attended. G. NJ.
Long and s. NJ. Jordan were the
speakers. At a women's meeting, Miss
Lena Bailey Of the state university
spoke. The Marion County Corn
Growers association was formed with
a membership of so. Scott Cunning.
ham was elected president and Prof.
NJ. V. DaShorc secretary and treasurer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Four men s~:spected Of having rob

Four men suspected Of having rob
night OF January 81 near Eureka, Mo,
nave been placed under arrest.
Two car loads OF hogs sold on the
Kansas City market for $3.50 per hun.
dred pounds which Is the top price
since 1852 when the same price was
paid.
Managers of the dry" campaign In
Chicago say they expect to- spend
800 900 in the campaign against sa.
looms.
An appraiscmcnt of the Thomas II.
Swope estate at Kansas City to de.
'crmine the amount of the inheritance
tax placed IT a S3,j00,00O.
The Belle Springs Creamery COM
pany charged with selling short
weight butter was fined $500 at Sa.
ina. Kan.
The supreme court of Missouri will
nold a hearing February "a TO pass
upon the validity of the new charter
adopted al st. Joseph, Mo.
A lone hi2hwayman held up the
OlIttldlS VI ll' 7 ii0N ANdlIOlIdl DAMN VI
Highland, cal, and helped himself to
$1,000.
A resolution 10 close all city Offices,
Oanks and shops of New York city on
the return of Theodore Roosevelt next
June will be introduced by a Brooklyn
alderman al the next meeting of the
hoard.
The trial Of the millers at New
Orleans which will determine the
right to use chemical process TO
bleach -four is in progress.
4 rush Of buying orders has sent
prices of stocks up with q bound on
the New York stock exchange.
The oronors jury that investigated
the death of col. Thomas II. Swope
the millionaire philanthropist who
died at Independence, Mo. October 3
returned the following verdic': col.
Swopc came to his death by reason of
strychniuc administered by DR.. i. c.
Hyde, but whether by felonious intent
or not We. the Jury. are unable 20 say
The United states circuit court at
st. Louis has issued an Injunction pre-.
venting the enforcement of the Okla.
homa twO-c,nt passenger fare law and
certain freight rates
A movcm,n Mt has been started 10
have the Fort Russell military reser-
walton embracing more than 100
| square mile, stocked as a game pre-
serve.
A train load of Chinese silk weigh
ing 200, 00o pounds valued at $l,500,OO0
went east over the Santa Fee from San
Francisco. Cal
The state board Of health has or
dcrcd that proceedings be commenced
against five hotels in Kansas City,
Nan, for failure to comply with the
law regarding safety appliances.
Falling walls and poisonous gasscs
have compelled the work Of removing
the bodies of the miners from the
| Cherry mine to be abandoned roT the
present.
Citizens of Morton county. Kansas.
are asking the government to con.
struCt a dam across the "Cimmarron
river near the west line OF the county
to supply irriGatius bitches for praCti,
cally the entire county. The work
would be done under the reclamation
act and be paid for by the land own
CrS.
All members of n, high school
fratcrnities at III" lawrence, Kan,
high school numb,riu. ~ have been
suspended.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Found Dead In His Automobile.

Salina, Kansas. - Joseph Thorpe,
aged 80 years, who lives at Ellsworth.
was found dead in his automobile on a
lonely road four miles north Of Jet
more. 1t Is thought that he was muir
dered.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
A Kansas Livery Barn Burns.

Abilene, Kansas. - Herbert Nc
Coy's livery barn at Woodbine. Kan.
burned at midnight. Fourteen horses
were killed and the rigs and supplies
burned. The LOGS u $1,000.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17

kidney gone, I the
other badly diseased.
and FIVE doctorS in
consultation, WA 8
thought to be in5 a
hopeless state. The
story of Mrs. Shehx;
er's awful suferings,
apd her wonderful
cure through using
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Record Assessments In Boone Count,

The total assessment Of Boone coun-
ty this year reached $4,000, 900 for the
first time. An abstract OF the assess.
ment books, filed with the county
clerk. shows the county's wealth to be
nearly $40 500, 900,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Remarkable Recovery Of a Washing.
ton Woman.

Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash
ington Sta, C~entralia, Wash, with one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04

and cheap Ii is abundant and cheap
no longer. The cheap food OF tile past
has been cle OF the greatest advan-
tagcs the manufacturer has had. He
has 1t mo longer. Neglect OF The soil
will. soen, very soon, impress itself on
all classes.
Importation OF food will bring about
a change i'll our economies. a revolu-
ton in our policies, which may be
avoided bv better farming and com
prehensive view OF the situation BY
those who deal in big things, whether
carrying, commerce. manufacturing or
finance.
II the Amelia We krow to-day IS to
continue. with It's opportunities for all
Cases. high pr.ces Tor skill and labor
home. ownership for every industrious
man, educator Tor c, cIs child, an cas-
lily acquired competence for every fru
gal. Industrious family. VIC must look
to the soil and its power of production.
Other i,.tions prosper by commerce
Continued on page y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
The Why Of High Prices
Grain Exports Will Cease In 1913,
SAYS w. E. Brown

President w. c. Brown Of the New
York Central Railroad told iarge
body OF men in pubic lie, in business
and i'll farming. who met on the tioar
OF the New York Produce Exchange.
after trading hours, recently. that. I'M
less conditions changed materially. tn
nations consumption uf grain would
ovcrtakc its production by 1913. and
that that year would see the last bushc,
oi wheat. corn, oats. barley or rye eX,
ported from this country, Mr. Brown
had a large statistical chart to prove
his contention.
His figures. beginning with 1868
were otfic al down to and inc udng
1903. After that year they were est
mated, he said. but the estimates W re
based on the figures iur the yea ; pre-
ccdlng and were as accurate a. experts
could make them He had on.ire CON
lidcncc in them. he said
The occasion OF his address was a
conference called ~ President " eldin
Ring OF the Produce Exchange to con
slider means ior rcjuvcnatjng the sol
ri the States east of the Al Ah
Mo, nta;ns. Tor injecting fresh in cr
est into farming in these States. and
Tor again raising New York State
through intensive methods. into the
prc-emnent position it once held as
an agricultural commonwealth urde
the old pioneer regime
Secretary James " ilson. OF the De.
partmenl oi Agriculture, Comm
sjoner r. \. Pearson OF the State De
partmcnt of Agriculture and Assistant
Secretary Il. ). Gable OF the Depart.
ment ol Commerce and Labor were
among the speakers.
"In 1900 the New York Central built
in Buffalo four great grain elevators.
President Brown said. Recently the
question OF rebuilding these ce;ator>
has arisen. and as ii would cost some
thing like $o,ooo.ooo or $7.ooo.Coo t,
rebuild them. the question is a yer!
important one. So had this char,
prepared by experts whom | employ
e. to give me an idea OF how usciu.
these elevators would be i'll the future
Nov. ii the lines on that chat rep
rcScntng production and consumption
Tor the entire country III the wears
given are correct. 1913 will see the las
bushel OF corn. wheat, oats. bar cy or
rye leave these shores TINT this cOun-
try will ever sell abroad. Here is an
absolute demonstration OF the QucS ION
ri high prices which has been bother
ing us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
SECRETARY WILSON ON THE
SOIL.

Til. ;r,,p,i,., ran, u.,s sin ro,.,l.r-
,,;,,n ,.;,i ,ha ,:,.l',,,i ,.i.,,.o',I,
',,,,,,,a,,, nI ~ 49, 'l'' 49,
,,a,' i,a, ''.hn,, c,r,tnr, 49,
.,lIna'. ,ha ia.a,, a,,,t;a,,
-, ',a,I;,,' ,l'nt 49, -.
- ,h,. .a,,tro H. I,'1 !, hi ,;,,,F
,,,,1 nv, h. .r'' No." ,!''
Wv, H., had nn"nr i'.i,r ,,'" ~, y
r.',,, ~ No. ~. - 'p i"ra T., D., ;a., "
,,,,,';5,'n,J ,,,' . a., p i +"
O,,h;a", W ,h; .,' ", ,h ~" "'S -" ''l
"i't w. Va" Ir,; ."I S c, 's'','' -.
~, ,n'a W ,,i ' 49, ''."'. ,i :, " ,',o.
.':p'' '",' H. n''oieN'' ."N sp.'Ns' nan
"'' ~ ~ 10. ,i' VIZ 'aa .,','.' y, '''!
g H. H. W .,N r. '," a;5. a.
Thy ln i,n, ~, ,, nG,o ;,oo
.i l". va; ''''t p.P" az" ~ ~" w
cannot afford to buy food from foreign
countries he balance OF trade Tor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
NO MORE CHEAP FOOD.
BURLINGTON

We call your attention this week items of special
prices that much them carefully and Accord
ing to your best Judgement
He who waits make big saving all will
anything
BE alert and watch tie opportunities deness always
esurely and poverty oveItakes it.
We offer this wetk a invention iii of
curtain hanger hang shades the time and hang them
right Bedroom ventator either top bottom or BOTH do
your shades but hang wide windows with
Trojan hangers.
This week offer pile Of Herdersons broken lot
neatly all sizes, III goods for 79c, goods for soc
Sheets only SOC
Pillow Gases only Ioc
Special New York handkerchief sale commencing 5h month
2Sth hundreds of assorted patterns cents each 2Sc
pare tfese with which you have been paying EACH
early and secure share.
This weeks offering of every day wear only
so Light, Cool and Popular
THIS WEEK-New Wrappers Children's Dresses Dressing
Saques S F. S. brand OF superiority.
We have found the right place purchase Express Wagons
wagon the best made compare with wagon you with
Our prices, $50, 81, sI25, 81 So So, So and $500
Trunks $500 81 so each
Hand Bags so to ST. so each
Suit Cases S. each
Furniture and Carpets
More Ingram and Rag Carpet Porch Chairs Squares Rugs
allies Mattresses Springs Clothes Poles Mirrors Book Shelves
and Tabourettes, since last report.
If wish percentage City prices us
dependent this department for living hence
very low prices the entire line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04
PRACTICAL.

The strongest man needs to play as
il he were weak.
Even the Christ was not strong
enough to neglect prayer, by himself
alone.
His greatest miracle up to thi, time
followed slee y,less night.
Tie never forgot his own. He knew
their danger aud their fear. That is
all he needs to know. He will be at
hand to help even when we Go not
think.
The tenderness. ting though,iu' nc $
oi Jesus is something never to /, rget
How often we would hear HIM say. i
we only had ears. Re OF good cheer.
Let us not initiate Peter a he
proved by his headlong impeteosity
was his own foolish1 css.
Stay ON board your boat DOM
jump into the STERN. It will hep no
one
Be satisfied when YOU see Christ
coming. Be hapry when YOU kro@
he is near Be full of peace no matt ct
what the storm. VIXEN his voice erie;
good cheer"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-04

life its storms pass
VS.. 80. The effect was natural. Ado-
ration then took the place oi fear.
How manv there were OF the Eoat S
crew, or whether the Twelve were all.
is unknown. but more or less they
worshipped. They made the grca,
confession. Son OF Cod They may
not have known all that it meant, but
nonetheess it was music to the ears.
oil the lonely. misunderstood Nasarene.
Vss. 1896. These verses simply re-
peat the fanlil ar story. " nerever he
came the people hocked, bringing their
sick and lame And he denied none.
That the whole mass OF the common
people did not acknowledge him as
the Christ ard give to him the whole
strength OF their lives is still wor d 5
wonder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

g. sss NJ ss.ss e ssas " bylaws and
sef s. ousss 6 gge s ,r,.a. "a. sn.u
.,..ss - s.:..ss q s.ss ]. 49, - :
ssallas youE .aes =. saaIed I. ns ,n n
sssss e ifs III 81. e sss s I :
@ i,ss y Z, =: '.sss II
t. q s " conduct r =! e ~ s~ .sss &.
e So E e net m w = =.
pnaas eniency iou NreteAed boundsr e asss g navel
e. . - sso never
may again He seemed 70 b under e that ths &c.
70 with him Not the He much bsxef than
J, ss !: sus .pp.sa = e a.s .a q, = .s
sss q. No. g.. ! III L. !:
.ssss ~ .sass ssassss ~ = rsal - -.
.. s... :,.t,s. :s,ss Aass 1 4, .ss.as
~Gpsrd here persoN a this carriage with moth
Ing o. hls ssstl such csaaset ought mot y ~ aowed
N g. ,s. Y ", : manner
20 e 81. ~ sI =. al ss:a. & q. -
j. s.ssss 1lsas- f into AZ & sssas s.ss
- ssa..hlns cess ut n % . Es.s want
+ :s ;sg .sss s. g ss:ss 81 " fs
me suaEd hsla re deor VA sPfa
I: u; X 4 I I: q !:
:. ~ * M s sss,sa o.. ~ .spp. ~
~ stAaoai nassas IA nss
~ y ne psespses with snsirs sauaslFlr. had
~ ~ 81. "a ss.sss ! = sea 4 NO. y ss :
psssss dsesnt pair of hsr shoee shcu1 NJ
y . = .ss.s =. vAss ~ ~ ).
81 ~ e.s - c. es. ". Y NJ :aes's
~ :: = &: -: - y: q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Before obliged by taking h.s hands
that couloch and hs Shoes had been on the Other s
Lackiy feared that approaching spapssca 8
man s D g Sc & s ss Ms Z 3 @
.m isave yaa sir to continue yoar struggle With your
shs Quilted the Compartment How thankful was
aArure! perceived that the weather had changed and t.t
IN M e rain. = ssn.. inside e. Faas ss
nysef with M handkerchief sighed rpacsd the wreched
ones more eiss II Tie station nv cost and
Matccat ana tu the Mcculochs shoes under
Game one .ssed bsfos he esrriass nuss
over sx Test high with mustache In proportion He turned
pardon M began bot tnere's plenty Of
ffsin, and 4 yaa wAsaant mind should b. obigsas-
what you mean 81 trying % prevent my
q, 20 yss ssa ne e - - train q . run The 1sk Of
he tesa shatssas tho door behind him with hang The
train o. ~ IA hn stamped nnshod Under
already had an pesceptIoa that the man might 5. worse
than he young soaaa made forward movement as be
-on. nonept q! zen II. .eeu. upon my Shoes
He hooked behind him ~ ~ AA expression the
4 q, @ Wan y ). IL he, rss i me e's x
presson rsay going . assault.
SHRINK ittis back IL s.se VA, sound which ~. s. s.
tween gasp and splutter;
He picked up AGaC9achs shoes Before had-a notion of
what sdesned % a. he threw them carriage vim
voked. - unjushded that befors ~
able to rsei.s EhAt haA sesHany oceusd Than the wh
~ spa~ ,aaF. ilseTa y -. d =.
windowt
Iassad snc~ins - sisAts I'm 4 eaaton h. sposs
ana Aahsvea !. 4 ~ aasl - nia.
them How nlthy Of
arpt caragef How dare at IN rs carriage
ss M ssaa ss i rs,s e II Nv, : =
that VIII as1d 49, sAnes and afte tbs
aiMost pesnA4stpte aeechesDess That an tndlx1
nal far absautsy - Nhasse shd treN nv sAoss
Ing down q bsckss ~ shssla then ASIAN 10 8 il vsfs
thin psc endeayprpd a eolscs
mr. scattssad saAe IA souawhst tsehs1 na
sppsshspsion befass Avss crime 4 which yos hsys
hsep splu anl fhs phich \ Vii tnsvtabD
s.h,ee aey ", a p a.s e roy :lat ths sl,oss
II waved HI hanA Il IN ~.
1ont want % entes Into desneing DEALS Of y0As ward
slop se seo1s whieh "a scsnt ought wesr "a
~pd III tive epne ~ expala thai ths sposs e1ss
McfRIosA ~ ana tsepU shHlaeA rconadsf ady 40
sss y. g ;ss s assa sst 6 s @
liz nhdck y hsE 5gheE 6ushas4 n hrothsr
rouia esys - thssh6s IN Villain u ncS 4
,'1s ~ 6 ~ ~ - .: ws . ssSss ,.
ether - y ssAss. IN Il M 3 1sases
.ss' E n =. !: !. !. ], q. !. 4, I. j.
II - rAp tiSht 49, y npt snatIed y ~
sy4 ptmsek foe fsX Mopte a. ~ ortre ~ endures
rs helns ravs III such fbins Yea mlyns
y MI 81 s = ssss e. VI: y & i
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

mAA NRc c1sld Keep Calm ana e0assSsso Y nv 49,
- sssnes "a tnaf Mdeons day tnen can ony emA1k 49,
So 1ssson he g different temRs1a Int from mlle
Mceuoch came Into my room With paK = pasent easnst
n no y ~ hand Hs placed them On - tapaA
III no use ~ said 1t won't 40" !.
nasnea &c shoe. with glance Which was ess a =
ny consciousness Of their s whore tss ought no q -
ss ~ wen'tn
- vent on:
@ can't wear the things 50 know tou can't stil -
tNsHty snllinss g - soM Ar twelve and six
scoE tnsm o. e shls = much with view s rsmovs
sasn 1ssy sssn.a ass..' :os. u. nss :, g mn.
sons 2 ne doags 4 Az sesA 70.
ese - tat tsstsf padsl eovernss might Be an
go wasn Thn y heart thsrs dspositi0n g ehse
fetal inclination to which am - frequently
\ ~ ac Iss ina, %.n sr ~ :, sos 3 = ss.
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