davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
FOR RENT

cient strength to insure handling without rupture, be kept free from moisture and cOnspicuously marked: Calcium Carbide-Keep Dry"
 Sec. ?. (A) All such packages of Calcium Carbide, of whatever capac- ity, when stored in quantities of not to exceed six hundred (600 pOunds) pounds, shall be supported upon blocks or legs or placed or piled upon rack or racks of sufficient strength of the street, alley or way upon which to support the same and so construct ed and placed as to elevate and sus- tain said packages at least six G in) inches above the floor.
 (B) When Calcium Carbide is kept or stored in quantities exceeding six hundred (60O lbs) pounds, it must be in a building used exclusively for such purpose, and the floor of said building upon which the Calcium Car bde rests shall be at least six inches G in) above the actual existing level such building is located.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
Announcements

ton of The Republican to send to your friends hack east; one of the best descriptive pieces of literature ever issued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

JOHNSON & HOLMES - General contractors. All kinds of team work done by day or contract. Teams rented clearing, Ieveling and preparing land for irrigation a speciality. Address R. F D. No 4, Phoenix. Telephone: Con solidated Sub. POT; Overland Ranch, S6.
 9-jm
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIUR
 U. $. Land Office

at Phoenix, Arizona,
 August "A, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Albert M Christy. of Glendale, Ariz., who on February 20, 1911, made Home stead entry No. O13380. for Lots l, Z and N F SEE A Section 33. Town ship 4 North, Range 2 East, G x 5 IL Meridian, has filed notice of lnten- tion to make Final Commutatlon Proof. to establish claim to the land above descrcibed, before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of September, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

Charles Canon, Charles E. Peterson, Ida M. Giles, Scott Miller, all of Glendale, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un dertallers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoen'x, Arizona. If
 MOHN AND RISCOLL-0nd ndertah- CTS, embalmers and Funeral directors Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

NOTICE-See the new 1912 Excelsior Motor cycles. The perfect motor. Belt or chain drive. Pioneer Cycle Co., 132 No. 1st Ave, If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

NOTICE-TO contractors wanting men and members of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is 124 West Washington St. Ov- erland Phone 2203. A. w. Downs, B.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

IF ITS in the building line, I can save you money, free plans and esti- mates Johnson, Phone over. 730. 9p
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
Special Notices

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliable ser
 vice Lightning Delivery, Phone Over land 594.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31

HAY COVERS-We make them. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, 13O East Monroe. Both phones 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
VETERINARY COLLEcES OF
 SCHOOLS.

s. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE be- gins Sept. 16. No profession offers equal opportunity. CatalOg free c. K-ane, Pres, ISIS Market St, San Francisco. 9-bk
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
TYPEW RITERS.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO, IT East Adams St. Overland 1905. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-31
Lost and Found

FOUND - Gents bicycle, apply Walker Livery Stables. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

ne mas gone on with that unfortunate
Ola maid. Well! If 1 am Tho ,,pfo,
tuhate cause OF this have the salts.
,actlon or knowing that I am not 70
Diaine. IL the matter had only been
properly taken up first, az I yvishad
IL TO be! But you both arc en- it,
your poor papa"
Gradually Mrs. Nlcklchv s.,,
herselt TO take comfort i'm tho ,.no,,.,
euse mat 1t was another case a.,
"hlch her sound Judgment and dis
80. counsel had been neglected recle-
lessy. In time tho little old rentIn-
ian look MS place with those other
NJ, s., important incidents of
Mrs Nlckleby's career, such 40 ,t.
eHaet position and appearance of
certain pair of salt cellars I'm -
iathers house. and the oxact n,,mhc,.
OF steps that one had to take tn cot
mo me garden from the little store
von III her own old house. and Mr.
watkins. who said that hate was tba
finest child he ever cav (sbo ra,', ,.,'
oerea That Incident particularly he
cause Dir. watkins borrowed twcntv
pouhdS from Mr.. Niclslebv that samo
uay and never paid II back). ana tha
extraordinary fact that once. on n
. e,s't Stratford. she dreamed Of
Shakespeare
sr sne succeeded In forgiving her chill
piuHbeI Tile old
sie'hhn INTO maddenine despair. and
she would have forgiven even Miss La
SrceVy had that shameless spinster NOT
. engaged. altogether TO Mrs
Nlckieby's establishment. TO n nna
young boy OF sixty who was one or
me Cheeryble Brothers establishment,
Ahis' said Mrs. N.ckleby Justly. was
something that she could NOT ovnr'
look.
She would say no<hing against tho
man. except that he was the weakest
ana most foolish man she ever knew
But declared Mrs. Nickleby. ntorc
ereved than angry. that he shouiJ
nave gone and offered himself TO
woman who must bc--ah, half as oil
again as l am-and that she should
nave dared 10 accep, him! 1t don't
signify, Kate; but I'm disgustel with
her. -
And ever after that Mrs. Sick,cbv
conducted herself toward her friend
In stately ana distant manner de-
signed TO mark her sense OF the i'm
propriety OF her conduct, and to sig
MY her extreme and cutting dlsappro-
baton OF the m'sdomcanor she had
committed so flagrantly
tCopyriGh 1912. by j. W Muller1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
BRISTOL

tspeciai TO The Tines-pispatchl
no. 20, W. April "a large NUM-
~. % iii"nds attended the recital in
ne > NJ {. A. auditorium here on
Monday evening by Miss Iillian Rhcn
i,"',sI, mo talented daughter OF Mr.
aiu Mrs. X G. Hunter OF Johnson civ.
i1r the reason that Miss Hunter wns
.u"cated IN music here before going
70 New YORK. whore she has since
pc.n HtudNing under Professor Fred
.rirk Martin. "A Noted vncai!st Mia
Hunter is an artist In the best sense
o' tina, term. While In Bristol she
rnimc Hanshrc. Of Nirglnln Intcrmont
no1i"Ee. During her stay in Bristol
lhls ,line sh" was the guest OF MIR
nhd Mrs Samuel NJ Vance
y dance was given at the Elks'
Home on Shelby street, on Monday
,.VGininE IN honor Of Miss Pauline
H,"3y' br!de-eiect, who is now Airs.
heGb lnrgc nqmbcr OF the youni,
society set participated. and tho az
iaIr proNed i brilliant one
rboI p5 t 16,r,i;i.5 ana katherine
Thomas. are here from Mligan. Tcnn..
being the guests of their grandmothcr
Mira Kate Hamilton Having graduated
In music from Milligan College last
year, they have since been taking n
post course under Professor samuel r.
Schroeder. OF Virginia lntcrmont Col
lege
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Davis and little
Wythevillc. whore they spent few
days with MI DavIs's mother
Mrs. Ellen Preston and Miss Gill
Preston. after visit TO Bristol rela-
tivcs have returned 10 Abingdon
Mrs. j. X. kidd is at home. after a
visit OF several weeks TO relatives In
Ohio ana West Virginia
Or. Joe Delaney, OF Bozeinan. Mon-
tana. IS here on Il visit 10 his former
home.
Mrs Ford. after visit to her daurh-
ter. Mrs L. :. Barnes on I'M street,
has returned to her home IN Lynch
burg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Arm
strong have recently come here from
New York TO make Bristol their home
Mrs. Armstrong WAS formerly OF Knox
Vile, and was reared at Bleak
House" on the Kingston Pike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
WARRENTON

tspeciai to The Times Dispatch
Warrenton. Va. Aprn 27.-Alrs VIII
Ham C. HAYES has returned from n
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. |. Maule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr.. ana Mrs.
and Mrs Graftin Cook Or, and Mrs.
Jeffries Buck. Miss Agnes Aimcs Hess,
and the Misses walter, of Baltimore,
We're in Warrenton FOR the Cook
Fletcher wedding, which took place on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll wcgemann. Of
Washington. We're visitors to Warren
AIR: and Mrs. John Latham, of Rich
mond. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Turner.
Chamberlain, Elizabeth Bashaw, Of the
Warrenton PRESBYTERIAN Church: Mrs.
z. w Brown, of the Bealeton Church.
they go as delegates to the Woman's
Missionary Society. in session there.
These delegates will be the guests of
Mrs. W. G. rrow and children left
on Tuesday for Washington, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Trow's
mother for several weeks.
Commander and Mrs. George Il.
Pettingill and Master George, Jr., who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Hamilton,
have returned to Philadelphia, after
Mrs. Haitian and Miss Haitian, of
Canada. who have also been guests at
Mrs. Hamiltons. left this week for
their home.
F. w. Smith. brother of Colonel
Thomas Smith, is spending some time
In Warrenton, after an absence of
many years. Colonel Thomas Smith is
also In Warrenton for some time.
Mrs. Rose Turner has returned from
n visit TO North Carolina and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs a. w. Strother.
Miss Corhin, OF New York state. is
tho guest of Mrs. w. n. Collins.
Miss Annie Horner has returned to
Warrenton for the summer months.
after an absence Of some time spent
IN Philadelphia and New York
Miss Rucker, of Alexandria county.
Was recent guest of Rev.. and Mrs.
Miss Loula Markell and Miss Huldah
Holmes. of Washington. d. c., spent
he past weekend with Miss Theodosia
Lieutenant william Eberiy, U. s. s.
Mnyflower was a recent visitor to
Warrenton.
C.. Fairfax Gaines Is at PARADISE"
after an absence OF several months.
Mlss Elizabeth Wilbur, D. D.. Dodge
and Paymaster Little. u. S. NJ. are the
guests OF Mrs Filter in Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Wade. Of Maryland IL
tho guest OF Miss Kitty Belt at her
home on Cuipeper street.
Mra. James MaXhcimcr ard Master
Chcator huvo returned home, after q
visit to Mrs. nupp in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Thomas have re-
turned to Warrenton for tho summeH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

l suppose other people would consider
him so. OF course. / can't be expected
to express any opinion on that point.
especially after always defending your
poor dear papa whsn other people
blamed him for making proposals TO
me.
There can be no daubt." continued
Mrs. Nickleby. that he is a gentleman
and has the manners o! a gentleman,
though he does wear smalls and gray
worsted stockings. That may be ec-
centricity, or he may be proud 80
legs l don't why he shouldna
be. The Prince Regen, WIS ,roud of
his legs; and so was Danial Lambert
who was also a fat man. he was proud
OF his legs. So was Miss BiGln: She
was-no." Mrs. Nickleby corrected her.
self Il think she had only toes. But
the principle is the same"
Having finished adjusting her night
cap. Mrs. Nickleby retired. after Nicho-
las had promised TO see that the tbsurd
old idiot stopped his foolishness. II
don't see that, at all Mrs Nicklcby
conmuned with herself. ITS homeless
on his part, certainly; but why he
should be an absurd old idiot, | confess
] don't see"
Soon afterward the old gentleman
proved conclusively to Mrs. Nickleby
that he was not an absurd old idiot
lie appeared suddenly on the top of the
garden wall. following a shower OF
small vegetables With languishing
look. he kissed his finger tips and ad-
dressed her as the Queen of his soul
Mrs. Nickleby whlsp9 red to Kate. who
was with her in the garden, to be quiet.
and said TO the gentleman with a mod
est smile: Pray. go away"
Are You a princsss?" inquired the
old gentleman with great anxiety "Or
niece 10 the Commissioners of Paving?
Or daushtcr-in-law to the Lord Mayor
and Court Of Common Council?"
Whoever has spread such REPORTS.
ctr" said Mrs. Nickleby with dignity
has taken a great liberty with my
name, and one which. am sure my
on Nicf olas would not allow for an
instant The idea! Niece to the Com
missioners OF Pavingw
PREY mama. come away" wills
pered Kate. frightened.
That's just the way" complained
Mrs. Nickleby with proper indignation
IF they had said that I was niece to
a piping bullfnch. what would you
care"
BE mine: Be mine!" exclaimed the
old gentleman
Kate" said Mrs. Nickleby. at is
necessary for the happiness of all par
ties that this matter thoud be set at
rest forever" Fixing her eyes modest
ly on the ground. shs thanked the
gentleman for his fatterinS propooal
but told him thnt she had made ZIP her
mine to remain n widow. you may
not suoDose that I am tho mothtr OF
two children" snid she. "Indeod many
people hnvc doubted Il. But II IL tire
cnre. md they arc both grown UP. AS
to my boinR Young enough to mnrrv
agnin. that perhaps may DO SO. or II may
not ho hut ! arid I never would, and
nevc: vii. IT'S a vary painful thing
to have TO reject proposals and | would
muoh rhthsy mona were made: mt the
same timo thiA is tho answer that !
determined long ago TO make. and this
is tine answsr that always shall give"
| Mrs. Sickieby addressed thsHe re-
tmarits partly TO tho old gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

rersation until they reached their new
home, where she became busy arrang-
ing the family possessions and rcas-
suininS her digniied place as the man
ager who had guided the family sue
cessfully through their troubles with
the designing British nobility
Her faith in her wiso ON and sa-
gacity was restored entirely when Mich
olas ATTAINED an excellent position soon
afterwards with the firm of CHEEKY
HE Brothers. For while. she had
the weakness of falling into a faint
when any one happened to utter any
word. however innocent. that saunded
at all like "IIawk" or tn. names OF
his distinguished friends. She ex-
planned that fain,ing was weakness
OF her family. Her mother, she said,
used TO faint away on the slightest
proVocation. Once, as she turned a
corner, She ran against her heirdresser
who was escaping from bear, ana the
suddenness OF the encounter actually
made her faint on the spot. Let me
be SURE, though" said Mrs. Nicklcby,
considering consc!cnti Dusty. after she
had told this story. Was it her hair
dresser who had escaped from a bear
that she ran into or was 1t a bear
who escaped from her hair-dress .r?
declare | can't remember iIst now.
but the aair dr sscr was very hand
some man. / know, and quite i gentle
man in his manners; so tina. 1t has
nothing II do with the point of the
story"
Soon the severed arlstocratic connec-
ton took its place with the other
prod!Sious store Of experiences that
her memory contained. and Sir Null
berry retired gracefully to join her
rgpn11. rr az h.. !, 4,
chariot that had long number
beginning with . nouGht and end
ing with nine. that had a broken " in
dow that gave her cold: and how sh
once cured cold mot that cold. but
another ono by immersing either her
mead Of her feet (she could not re-
mcmber witch except that on second
thoughts 1t must have been her feeD
cor twenty minutes every night in a
gallon OF hot water with pound Of
salt and six pcnnyworth of bran in IL
mat was in eighteen hundred and
seventeen she remembered, for she
is"d 1t first the ray after Christmas
~ mat year. and by the middle Of April
Glowing the cold was gone.
wan prosperity smiling on them
mere was every reason why Mrs Nick
'ohy should have been left to the Sc
zone and untr5ubled enjoyment of the
'Nccesstul point TO which she hac
!rohE1t her family. Blu, she was
1oomcd TO be confronted with the trou-
'Ies "f othsrs Scarcely had she set.
led down to the contemplation OF heI
cons distinguished future as q Rrea,
"Sncon merchant. leading possibly &c
asFself oc!n: tn. mother of the LORD
Mayor OF London some day, VIII n G
Gentleman living next door Began Il
mo" her attent!ans. His nrst advance.
were delicate but unmis talk abi G
nc tossed cuclmbers and vegetable
m"Frows out OF his back garden In
% Lcrs
Medst confusion overcome Mrs
Hic"leby, AND she felt he was blam
,.''e I"r IL. irc'rTot!on. still. being
w" extremely reasonable woman thai
~" vac. fne could not deny that Their.
wa. something ra,tsrin9 In this ample
y rank expression OF his feelings. Sh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

partly to Kate and partly as soliloquy.
During their course the sutton evinced
very irreverent degree of inatten-
ton. and suddenly at THAR end. stood
OH one leg and beloved most tear
fully.
grasped from behind and he was pulled
down. His place was taken by his
captor. who touched his hat. and
apologized TO the ladies'. explaining
that he was a lunatic. And q good
deal pl santer out of his senses. lie Is
than he was in," said the man. "He
was tho cruclnst. wickcdest. out-nnd-
outerest old flint that ever drawed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
MMrs. Nckeby; Dickens's Most Ludicrous Character.

alter the point. And now to think
mat IT should come to this--oh, deur."
Sha wept pitcously. Then her practi-
cal mind asserted itself again. and
she showed her impractical children
way 10 smooth 1t all over. Why"
said she triumphantly, "why don't you
ask your Uncle Nicholas, that he
means by it?"
She cried again when they declined
TO take her advice. and said 1t was
enough to kill any one Fortunately,
when they deposited her In n coach to
take her to Il house Nicholas had rented
she lost shilling in the straw, and
this occupied her attention and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

had to consider. too. tho necessity of
rcpecting the gentleman's advances
purteousy and without hurting his
feelings too mach or driving him to
despair. Mrs. Nickleby pictured him
as doing something rash to himself.
and she knew that She never could be
happy again In such dire case.
She felt moved to confide in Nicholas.
Nicholas felt moved to exclaim impetu-
ously against the gentleman's impu-
dcnce, but he stopped short when he
beheld the expression OF placid Triumph
that came into his mothers face.
'YIe must be n very weak and foolish
person. said Mrs. NicklehN Al least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

breath" With which confession of
faith the keeper withdrew
Mrs. Nickleoy had regarded the man
with cevere and steady look. When
ne disappeared. she said: Shameful.
Shameful! It's some plot o. these people
to possess themselves of his property.
He may be little odd and Eighty.
perhaps; many of us are that; but mad.
And express himself a he does. re-
specially and in poeotic language.
And making offers with SO much
thought. and care and prudence-not
as II ne ran into the streets. and went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
1872 Eeh.T 1912

Dickens and ThHckrrny both hpye re.
corded the entertainment that they
gained when people who were almost
perfect originals of ;hcir characters
asked them Eravcly If really they
ever had met surh creatures us the,
put into their bucks. Dickens,
Especially, never fuiIcd ~ delight IN
incidents of this nature.
The character Of Mrs. Nickicby II ono
OF the most striking cases in point
No aIrs. NickIeby ever recognizes
herself being even remotcl. like
the Mrs. Nickicby OF "NichoIns
Nickleby." Yet II has been ,nid thar
there Is Mrs. NiciSlcby In nearly
ever! family The very nature OF
the Mrs. NicklebYs furbihs time they
ever should recognize their picture.
Their characteristic il thouyltIcss
bnbble. As they can hardly remem-
Der from ono day to the other, or
ono hour TO the other. what they
have said, II IN quite impossible thnt
they should rccoSnizc their own type
of conversation when they see ii.
IL there Is n Mrs. Nicklcby I'm nearly
every family, there also is Il little OF
Mrs. Nickleby in every one OF us.
Let us catch ourselves nj times when
conversation Inns become trivInl, mud
we shall have TO admit that some of
our discussions nre quite us pretty Ms
airs. Nickleby's "Reminiscences of her
dcnr pnpa's snlt cellars.
No doubt Mrs. Nicklcby spoke us SIM
ply and 10 the point In her general
conversation most ordinary per-
sons do. Charles DicIScns's dcscrip-
tion of her apparently exnggeratcs
her tbut only apparently because
he isolntes her characteristic aud
ludicrous remarks, The Mrs. Nicklc-
bys whom we know in rcnl life orc
not Known TO us merely or mostly
by their ErnDdcurs of logic. We
know them not only as being magni-
ficently absurd, hut rs living through
long intervals of commonplace and
very dull sanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

very dull sanity.
n n RS. NICKLEBYS greatest regret
W after her husband died ruined.
~ was that he never would tako
her advice, and that, IN fact, his
thoughts invariably wand red when
ever she spoke to him.
II think see him now" Mrs Nickle.
by used 10 say wiping her eyes. Look
ing at me while l was talking to him
OF his affairs. rs II his ideas were In
a state OF perfect conglomeration, Any
body might have supposed that l was
confusing and distractinE him, instead
OF making things palmer! Upon my
word. they would Poor, poor dear
lie never knew, till 1t was too late.
what 1 would have had him do
This was very true. Indeed, the de-
ceased gentleman had not arrived at
the knowledge when he died. Mrs.
Nickleby remained TO him to his end,
lady OF amazing powers for giving
advice that nobody could comprehend.
Only in one unfortunate case did Mr..
Nickleby understand her advice and
act on II. 1t was when she counseled
him 10 speculate a little. because so
many people got wealthy in specula-
ton, or, al any rate II they failed, 1t
was clear how easily they might have
become rich.
When Mir. Nlclsleby's rasecu!attons
failed and ruined him. Mrs. Nicklehy
pointed sorrowfully but inexo-hbly to
the failure as the best possible proof
that he hadn't taken her advice about
1t, for her advice certainly lad not
been TO lose money, but to gain It, Mrs.
Nickleby's remorseloss logic rave Mr..
Nicklcby a headache. from which tjudg-
ing by the way .re held his head when
ever Mrs, Nickleby spoke TO him, even
to the hour Of his DEATH No. never
recovered.
After MI Nickleby gave life ana
Mrs Nickleby up together the good
lazy gathered the trifling sum that
remained to her after the creditors
got through, and travelled to London
with her ninct2en-year-o son Nicho-
las and his sister Kate. to throw her
self into the loving arms of nor hus-
band's rich brother Air. Ralph Mex
lcby.
1nasmuch as Mrs Nicklebv never
had laid eyes on Mr. Ralph Nicklcby in
her li:=, and inasmuch as that gentle
man never had INDUCED in any COM
municaton with his brother since bc y
hood. Mrs. Nickleby's imitation was her
only warrant for assuming that Nh
Ralph Nickeby had such an .Npcns We
possession as % pair of loving arms
As a matter of fact. Mr.. Ralph
Nlckleby's arms wer. lovin- only wus:i
they We're extended 90 gather iu money
As 10 his heart there is tv,ry Reason
I" believe Oyiih oul,. tho theories of
anatomy 10 deny .u that ia was
cnsn-boX OF cNtra solid iron.
The cash boN ,hroa.ed with sto,my
rage when his 3oloy,3 kindred tuuihlc.
in on him IT'S I-s: emotion was I,
bundle them back again. u.e secont
was 10 give Mrs. NlskleGy 81 rrs.d .,,c.
III gcnteei alUsu,us- whar. Ee liza.
Influence. Irul,ucr restrained hin,
Mr.. N!cNebv was a uou -y-iender deal
ing with aris'ocraur clients and h,
decided with unwilling WRATH. That +
would be wiser % provide for IBIS rela