davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

ervation of types of the pure American
Indian and in the changes in their facial
characteristics step by step as they adopt
civilized customs. During the course Of a
year many Indians come to Washington to
see the President or the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. If so persuaded, they ap-
pear before Mr.. IIendley
To secure a lfelike bust for the gallery
Hendley has to make a plaster cast Of each
Indians face and head. Not every gentle
lliawatha Will stand for this process. for
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

next Wednesday evening in Washington.
Mrs Simon will be at the piano. The pro-
gramme will consist OF numbers from Ia
neyef, Gretchaninoff. Chopin. Bach. Rubin
stein. Arne. Gluck. Saint -Satns. strauss
Tsusig and Beethoven. The choir. which is
a choral society composed Of one hundred
mixed voices. Is in its second year or ac-
tiyity. and, as indications show. has made
a marked impression by the strong and
varied character of It's programmes.
Tickets are out for a recital To be given
IN the East Room OF the Waldorf next
Friday. at sis D. m. by the pupils of NJ.
Idella Campbell-Bet
Charles Paul Eller's orchestra IL having
n bi sy season ON March II II played Tor
Company G.. Of the 18th Regiment. and
on March IS for the Spanish War Veterans
OF the same regiment: on March 10 for 81.
Matthews Church. at the Amsterdam
Opera House and on the same date for
Company & OF the 18th Regiment. and on
March IL for the Sons Of Erin dinner. at
Prospect Hall. The coming dates include
April ~. the Cluster club, ri Dorado Hall;
aTTll -, l.tldNttte sSb'N's' 49,
lie Rooms; April q, Church of the Sacred
Heart at the Amsterdam Opera House;
April =. Hecker Club. at Palm Garder. and
on April %. ST Anselms Mems Society.
ST Anselm's Hall. The Bronx.
Last Tuesday Platon Brounoh gave
lecture recital on Russian music. with both
vocal and piano illustrations. at Public
School l59. A large and appreclative au-
dience greeted the lecturer. who was com
PEELED TO repeat several Of the numbers.
Last Thursday afternoon Manhattan Chap
ter OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution met at the Waldorf"Astoria.
A paper on "Old Colonial Days" was read,
after which musical selections were given
by Miss Efiie Pope lin. soprano, who Is
p, nil OF Nine. Estelle Burns Roure. who
is connected with the faculty Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Musical Art.
At the musical morning OF the Euterpe
MRS. A. II. Janison. presidenD. which was
given last Thursday at the Waldorf. Nine.
Kitty Berger played on her narp-zither
several solos. which were enthusiastically
received by the large audience.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

them. The models, greatly enlarged, or
course. are Of insects with exqusitely col
ored silken and gauze wings, caterpillars,
moths, the cotton boil weevil the common
house fly. spiders. etc In her work Mrs.
Heidemann utilizes wire. thread, wax. cell
luloid. papier-mache. rubber and special
kinds Of gauze, made by herself, as we'll
as compositions she has devised and the
OF which she carefully guards.
In the same department are three scien-
fists engaged In the interesting occupation
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

he must allow his face to be completely
covered with plaster. all except his nos
trils.. INTO which quills are inserted, that
lie NAV breathe. Then he must sit patient
ly until the plaster has hardened sufficient
lv to permit its removal in sections. In
the same maner an impression is obtained
of the back of his head, his hair being
covered with preparation that prevents
its adherence To the plaster. The cast OF
mis- features is then complete in sections.
For his services Poor 10 generally re-
ceiVcS 81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
VACATIONS FOR CATTLE.

In Western Australia one farmer may be
heard TO inquire OF another whether he ha
as yet sent his cattle on their vacation,
and what is meant is just what is asked.
Those farmers who live anywhere near the
cOast-and In Australia near might mean
distance that would startle dwellers In
other lands-send their cattle for month
or six weeks holiday at the seashore each
summer Tho change Of air and food Is
said to be extremely beneficial. The grass
on the coast is impregnated with salt and
has the effect OF tonic on the animals.-
Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

he pure because Il comes up through
rock" But such is not tho case. Nature
has so arranged the assures al this point
that they ali slant from the stable toward
the well. And down through the soil and
rock To the sand goes the pollution from
the harnyard TO the water supply.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

koneffski. Among those deserving speciai
mention were Miss Effie Pope Hil. who
sang, and Enoch Walton. who played
several piano solos
The second chamber music concert given
at Frank s. Hastines's home. No. II West
Goth street. by the Mcintyre Trio. Joseph
Mcintyre. pianist: Horace Britt. 'collist. and
william Grazing King, violnist. with the
assisting artist Francis Rogers. barytone,
took place last Monday evening. Tic pro-
gramme consisted Of selections from Aren-
sky, Handel. Sarti. Brahms. Riedel, Saint
Saans. Pepper. Haydn. Loewe. McCunn
and Russell.
The Motet Choir. of which otto T. Simon
is musical director, VIII give concert
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Musical Notes and Comment

Caruso. Mrs. Louise Homer, Mrs. Alma
Gluck. Mrs. Leonora Sparkcs. MISS Con
stance Milestone. Andrea de Seguroia' Al
len Iiinckley, Daniel Beddoe. Frederich
Gunster. Frederick Weld and Willam
WOrthingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

earet HoberS, and moroccan symphonique
for cello and orchestra.
Great Is Allah and Call Me 10 You.
songs Of Susannah MacaIlay. of Carnegie
Hail. will be sung at the next Manuscript
Concert. Great Is Allah (Egyptian) re-
ceved praise from Puccni, as did the sing
er, Victoria Hayes, vino is studying with
Miss Macaulay.
Mrs. Wilbur Price. contralto, a pupil OF
Mime. c. NJ. Belcher will contribute sew
eral solo numbers at the musical pro-
gramme To be rendered Friday evening at
the Park Presbyterian Church. OF Newark.
~ j. Miss Lillian James. soprano. another
of Nine Belcher's pupils. will sing at the
national convention OF spiritualists in New
York on Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AlTRUISTIc.

II have been spending the week train.
ing a waitress"
What for?"
For the family she is now working for"
Life.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Gustav j.. BecAer's pupils, assisted by
Miss May Lois Fox. soprano. gave an in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

William G. Carl will give free organ
recital in the Church Of the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and 10Th street, next thurs
day afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock. The recital
will be free 10 the public.
The programme will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Sands Dunhams song recital IN
sohn Hall on Tuesday afternoons

Nine Maria Cuellar will give piano
recital Of Spanish composition in Mendeis-
sohn Hall on Wednesday evening.
Nine Cuellar was born at Madrld' "'e'e'
at the age Of six years, she began he'
musical studies under the direction OF her
uncle and godfather, Professor ID. Veh'ur"
Navas Her first public appearance "a9
made with the Madrid symphony society
February T. 1900. at the age OF iourtee"
years. TWO years later she was mace
member OF merit Of this scciety' an hono'
accorded to only Paderewski and sarasa'e
up TO that time. Besides this honor s'e
Possesses many other acknowledgements Vi
her high attainments, among which ar
medals and jewels presented on occasions
Of her recitals. at which the kihe anu
Queen Of Spain have assisted by 'heH
presence
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

concert Of the regular series In Mendels-
sohn Hall on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The programme will consist of:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

concert Of the regular series in Mendels-
sohn Hall on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock
The programme will consist of:
Quartet in r fiat. ...........'''..'.. 'chTDsi,
Iialiens he Serenace .................'...' Won
Quartet, Op. - '.'"f'eg
William G. Carl will give a free organ
recital in the Church OF the Ascension
Fifth avenue and 10th street, next thurs
tay afternoon at AS O'Clock. The recital
will be free TO the public.
The programme Will be as follows:
JubiIate Dec CMSD new.........Alfred J. silver
dedicated to MIR. CarlD
Meditation (aa Pastorale). EretDiai th
Toccata IN { major. go .,.rt,
Sour Monque. e................. .,ouPeiW u. ~
Caprice in - hat............A Alexander Guiinan, I
Faniasie Senate new. ............ .AiDert ifoh
Andante (known as the Clock movementl. Haydii
Etude de Concert new .......... .Jossph s sonnyt
GIerIa in Exceisis (MsJ new W Ray Burroughs
dedicated to Mr.. CarlD
AT the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. I'm Brooklyn. at 7:i5 o'clock this
evening, Rossinis "Stabat Mater" will be
sune bv the quartet of soloists. Miss Eliza
beth Tudor, soprano; Miss Mary Jordan.
alto: T. Morgan Phillips. tenor. and Living
StOn tHdpUdIl, DdsH' "ii" '"'' -" "' ''>'
five voices under the direction OF John
HYATT Brewer organist and choir director.
Nine. Kitty Berger will give harp
1i,her recital at Delmonlcos on Friday
afternoon.
Following are the programmes for Samuel
, p.Idwin's free organ recitals at the City
College this week:
SUNDAY. MARCH 10. AT +. III.
,roccata and fugue In & major. bden
.Iosrot,o from Seventh symphony BeetloVei
sonata in minor rr
,-nc,urne ................... .rrS s,nseI
,.,tc ode NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .''..' .beIaIe
sPp, sPi. ~ Amour OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Eigar
I,ort niece I'm & minor. ................ III hieIe
wp,DNEsDAY, MARCH %. AT p. NJ.
,,, and fucue in r fiat. ................Ba Bach
.aasIo from Second Sonata. .'''..''..''; bu.n
II,en-,o in = major. ................s' .hdHoci
ce'Innd ondantino in ID fat............: l,emate
DithyTamb ...''' ''.'''''''''''' Johnston
Eyensd Esei,,de and fugue the name Bach List
uronk l.. Farrell. pianist. whose first
Nm work. recital will be given in Mendels-
a,,, IJau on Tuesday evening, March ~
IN n,av Beethovens rondo, Op. oil;
r.a.,,s,s sonata in F minor, three Chopin
.,h.rs and compositions OF Arensky'
,.,i.La- Rajakirew. Schlezer. Rossini-Liszt
and Paganini-Lisz'
r.o Paterson Music Festival Will take
,. IN the 5th Regiment Armory on May
20 "a and 20. The soloists are to be Enrico
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Continued from the Opposite Page

garet Hoberg. and moroccan symphonique
for cello and orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

r.a Paterson Music Festival Will take
, ,r the 5th Regiment Armory on May
is 10 and 20. The soloists are 10 De Enrico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
WILD SILKWORMS.
They Weave Their Thread In Skeins
Inside Their HUGE Nests.

They Weave Their Thread In Skeins
Inside Their huge Nests.
The world is indebted to the Chi
nese for the discovery of the virtues
of the silkworm. Its product was up
known in Rome until the time OF Jul
Hus Caesar, and so costly was the ma
terfal that even the Emperor Aurelia.,
refused dress OF this lustrous fabric
to his empress. Now it is nurtured
in almost every country. and its prod
ucts are within the reach Of all.
Besides the several domesticated
species. there is wild silkworm
found in Central America which
weaves a baglike structure two fee,
in depth that hangs from the trees.
At distance the nest resembles 4
huge matted cobweb. The insect
makes no cocoon, but weaves the silk
in layers and skeins around the in
side of the nest. From Tegucigalpa
there were sent to England some years
ago about six pounds of this silk.
There it was made into handkerchiefs
not easily detected from common silk
of equal strength and delicate texture
There is curious silk producing
spider in Central America, the arana
de soda, which may be seen hurrying
along with load Of fine silk on its
back, from which trail numerous del
icate filaments.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF an order of the District Court
Of the United States for the District
of Indiana in the matter of F. A. Og-
born, Bankrupt, cause No. 3251, the
undersigned Trustee will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder all the
personal property belonging to said
bankrupt now in possession of said
Trustee above exemptions claimed.
Said sale commencing on Friday. Octo-
Der 9th. 1911, and continuing until all
Of said property is sold. Said sale will
be held at Bankrupt's former place Of
business, Northwest corner Main and
Foot streets in Cambridge City. Ind.
Said property consists of stock of har-
ness, and saddlery. of every kind. stock
collars, harness. making tools, one
Campbell stitching machine equity
held by the said bankrupt, all supplies
of every kind, a lot of stock food, a
lot of sewing machines, and other per-
sonal property too numerous to men-
ton. Said stock will first be offered
in bulk and failing to get an offer suf-
ficient to take the whole same will
be offered in parcels to the highest
bidder.
Terms: Cash.
Wayne Trust Co, Trustee
c. w. Smith, Auctioneer.
cot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
A Quicker Process.

A story is told of certain famous
inventor who is fortunate enough to
be able to employ large staff OF en-
gineers and mathematician to aid him
in the solution Of knotty problems.
Some time ago the inventor desired to
ind the cubic capacity of certain YES
sci of unsymmetrical proportions and
asked his mathematician to solve the
problem. AS the story goes, the mathe-
maticians spent weeks Of time, filled
whole books with their calculations
and finally presented what they said
was a close approximation to the true
result. Thereupon the famous inven-
tor placed the vessel on platform
scale, filed it to the brim with water.
obtained its weight when full and
when empty, and in few minutes he
had a result as good as the mathe-
maticians-for that particular vessel
Engineering News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
WITTY FATHER TABB.
Even His Affection Became Source
Of Humorous Comment.

Even HE Affection Became q Source
Of Humorous Comment.
The late Father John Tabs lamp
burned with a steadily increasing
brightness to the end His strong
spirit refused to permit even such a
great silent moving misery as coming
blindness to dim it. And when blind
ness came he put his wit under it, as
a man puts his shoulder to a burden.
and held of all vain repining and re-
bellion.
who is speaking about my demise
(dim eyes)?" he demanded, overhear.
ing two students of st. Charles col,
lege. Maryland, where for many years
he occupied the chair Of English, com
menting on his bad sight. II am very
much alive
On another occasion he told the stu
dents he intended to go to Baltimore
and take his two weakest pupils with
him. The younger and smaller boys
We'd with one another for the distinc-
ton, but all We're disappointed. Fa-
Their Tabb went alone to the oculist.
Archbishop Curtis once asked Ia,
Their Tabb If he had any message for
Cardinal Gibbons.
yes" replied the poet-priest. Tell
his eminence ] should like to have a
see.'
When in 1907 blindness came upon
him even his affection became a
source of humorous comment From
darkness he wrote to friend the linn
erick below. which connects his afflic-
ton with current events of the day.
1t is entitled High Fliers."
There once were two brothers named
Wright.
Who rose in aerial flight,
But a poet l know
Much higher could go,
For he scared till he got out Of sight.
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
THE LOST ATLANTIS.
Fate Of the Continental island as Told
by the Ancients.

Fate Of the Continental Island as Told
by the Ancierts.
1.-THE Lost Atlantis" is a favorite
subject of song and story, and even
now strange tales are told by sailors
who claim to have seen great white
city rearing its domes and minarets
up through the green Of the sea.
Atlantis was continental island be-
tween Europe and America. Scion as
long ago as 600 B. c. learned the sto-
~ in Egypt. and it is from him and
later from Plato that the tale has been
handed down to modern peoples.
Atlantis was reigned over by three
kings of marvellous power, and the in
habitants were warlike people far
advanced in civilization. The three
kings finally became SO puffed with
power that they united forces and
planned a descent on Europe, the pur-
pose of which was to destroy and en-
slave. The Athenians met the in
vaders and after a fearful battle gain
ed a decisive victory.
Two days later mighty earthquakes
shook the earth, and tremendous mum
dations came. When peace succeeded
elemental turmoil the sea stretched
where once had been Atlantis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
ho Liked Turtle.

Charles Kean in forcing a tavern
companion to take mustard with his
beef showed a more generous DISPOSE
ton than city magnate who figures
in the Memoirs Of Grantley Berke-
ley" Although hearty feeder, Berke
ley did not like fat and when served
with turtle soup always left the green
fat on the side of his plate. This Is
considered by many to be the best
part Of the dish. and ut a city dinner
Berkeley attended his neighbor OBJ
served him with horror deliberately
rejecting the unctuous green frag
ments. AT length his feelings got the
better Of the alderman, and after de-
molishing his third helping Of turtle
he swept all the fat from my plate on
to his. grunting contemptuously, 4 see
they're wasted on you" - London
Chronicle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
DUBLIN, IND.

DUBLIN, Ind. Oct. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Trussler spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trussler. OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson spent last
Thursday In Connersville.
Mrs. Charles Morris and daughter
residing south OF town are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cope.
Born last Tuesday into the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reiser. daugh
tor, Genevieve Travis Reiser. weight
six and q half pounds.
Mrs. O. f. Stuart and Mrs. Ed Twee
dy were in Richmond last Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. C. N. Hobbs and Mrs. Lee
Ault attended q meeting OF the Won
ans Home Missionary society. OF Lew
isville, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Beard has gone to OK
ford, Ohio, to visit her sister, Dr.
Clara Roberts.
Carol smalley and Miss Elva WI
ker spent Sunday with friends In Con
nersville.
Miss Nora Schuneman, who went to
Matamora, some time ago, on account
of the illness of her brother-in-law
Johntie Swartz, who has typhoid re-
yer ia slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hall spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Hall OF
Straughns.
Miss Ella Custer, formerly of Dub
lin. for some time past superintendent
of the sewing department in the
boys school at Plainfield, has secur'
ed a position as assistant matron IN
the Sailors and Soldiers orphan home
at Knightstown.
Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Lewis were
the recipients of a provision shower
given at the Friends parsonage few
evenings since by the members Of the
Friends congregation. Not only were
they nicely remembered in the way
of canned fruit, preserves and other
delicacies of the culinary department
but q base-burner and cook stove
were added to the furnishings of the
new home. The evening was spent
socially, and a good time enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Marie Hall visited In the home
Of her uncle, OFT Cox Of Richmond.
the past week.
Charles Stuart has returned to his
home near Spiceland. after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Stuart.
The teachers of the public schools
attended the Wayne County Teach
ers' association at Richmond Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cox and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Haley, Of
Carthage, were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G. r. Walton, the past week.
Mrs. e. D. Tweedy was very pleas
antly reminded Of her birthday an
niversary last Tuesday by a half doz-
on friends dropping in" with their
needlework to spend the afternoon.
Late in the day they took possession
Of the dining room, spreading q
lunch and completing the afternoon
with "the cup that cheers but does not
tnebriate,'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, Oct. 23-Mrs. e. P
Jones and son. Ernest Jones. spent
over yesterday in Richmond with rel
atives.
John Crawley accompanied Mes.
danes Mamie Crawley and Mrs. John
son to Laurel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Passmore
spent over yesterday at Rushville
with friends.
urday from q visit with relatives at
Winchester.
r. W. Warren and Vernon Thomp.
con were at Richmond shopping Sat.
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shank spent Sun.
day at Williamsburg with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Brown.
Frank Wallace and Benton Wagner
attended the Duroc Jersey hog sale
at New Castle. The average price was
$751; The sale comprised 100 head.
The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier
visited friends in Richmond yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stevens and little
daughter. Fern. spent over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John speers.
Mrs. Grant Stanley and daughter
Miss Stacy, went to New Castle, Sat.
urday and also visited at Spiceland
yesterday. Mr.. Stanley and son. Mel
win. spent yesterday at Dunreith with
friends.
Joe Snyder entertained as his guest
over Friday night Leo Lipps Of Con.
nersville. Mr.. Lipps attended the box
social at the Wallace school house Fri.
day evening.
Miss Serena Hoshour spent Satur.
day afternoon in Cambridge City az
the guest Of Miss Kelsey.
I. N. Locke ia home from "A business
trip to spend the week.
Miss Louise Mueller came home
from Indianapolis Saturday to spend
over yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and
daughter. Miss Irene, visited friends
at Richmond.
w. r. WINNER Of North Dublin was
In town Saturday. greeting friends and
looking after business
Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson en-.
tertained over Saturday night Prof.
and Mrs. c. H. Wood of Winchester.
Mrs. Jas. Morris Of Dublin was in
town calling on friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel re.
turned Saturday from a visit with
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad.
Spence, ut indianapolis.
Prof. and Mrs. Wood called on Mrs.
Elmira Roark while here Saturday at.
ternoon. to express their sympathy at
her late bereavement in the death of
her husband. the late L. D. Roark
The Washington Township Oil and
Gas company have leased land on
which to sink the shaft In search of
oil or gas. They are now waiting on
the man who has contracted to drill
for them. They have raised 5000 for
present work.
Mrs. Fred Hurley en1 3aukhter,
Alice. spent Saturday =
They were shopping y
N~AAn1Unn &~. A 'sg ssN s@s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
600 a. n; "9:25; 500; 1925; 1000;
HOO; 1900; 100; 1925; 800; 400;
1925; 600; 1880; 1925; 900; 10: 90;
11:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to Indianapolis, 1925 p. m.
Last Car to New Castle, 10: 90 p. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort, Charlottesville,
Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, Mar
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, Ill.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
"HAs ANYTHING HAPPENED ?"

the guests were finishing breakfast.
He dismounted. walked in. saluted the
landlord in his usual loud tones and
declared in \ boisterous torrent of
words that he was so cold he could
hardly talk.
Just then nervous traveller who
was present stepped up to the landlord.
and. taking him by the coat, said
"Mr. L.. have my horse brought as
soon as possible"
What is the matter. my dear sir?"
inquired the anxious landlord. HAS
anything happened?'
Nothing nothing! Only l want to
get away from here before that man
thaws"-Boston Herald.