davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
PUMPING PLANT AND CON-
STRUCTED CANAL

The following described rea.
estate embraces the tract of Ianl
upon which is situated the pumb-
ing plant, the intake tunnel, the
discharge basin, Office buildings,
and other improvements, and All
canal rights of way in St. Landry
parish, to which there is clear I'll
tie; the whole of which is to be
sold as a unit and as one piece
of property:
/. "A certain tract of land pur-
chased from Tee j. Caldwell and
known as the old Cox plantation,
situated in the Parish of st. Lam
dry, State Of Louisiana, near to and
adjoining the town Of Washington,
bounded on the north by Bayou
Carron. south by the lands of Du-
pre- and f. u. Pitre, east by the
Public Road leading from Wash
ington to Opelousas and the lands
of Comeau and Lacy; containing
1873 acres situated in Township 5
South, Range 4 East and being
the same property acquired by Tee
j. Caldwell from Jacob Plonsky
on May 20, 1902.
Upon this property is situated
the pumping plant, the intake
tunnel, the discharge basin, the
Office buildings and other improve
ments.
The following described prop
critics embrace the right Of way
of the constructed main canal.
2. Intake tunnel right of way
underneath the Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Railroad, grant
ed to The Union Irrigation Com
pany, it's successors or assigns
recorded in Book TO-" No. a.
page 532, st. Landry Parish rec
ords.
8. A certain strip of land or
canal right of way over through
and across the following de-
scribed land which was acquired
from Thomas j. Lacey, situated in
Section % of Township 5 South,
4 East, st. Landry Par
ish, Louisiana, containing 25
acres, more or less, bounded on
north by the land of Cleophas
5omeau, on the East by land Of (;
Jeff Caldwell, on the South by {
and formerly owned by Mrs. T.. {
Lacey and by Mrs. Cook, and {
n the west by the land Of Cleo s
has Comeau, which strip Of land
canal right Of way is the same
hat has been surveyed and To- t
ated by The Union Irrigation t
and containing 3 acres,
lore or less. c
4. A certain strip of land or c
anal right of way $50 feet in a
-idth over, through and across [
lie following described land S
hich was acquired from Dora M. 8
.fartelle, widow of DR.. @. A. M. b
coke, situated in st. Landry b
arish, Louisiana, near the town 81
I Washington, containing 1877 b,
res, more or less, bounded on A
e north by the land Of T. j. OF
acey and Comeau, south by the J.
road leading from Plais- W
ice to Washington, east by the b
road leading from Opelou- tt
$ to Washington, west by the sa
ld of Joseph Miller, which strip W,
land or canal right Of way is b
3 same that has been surveyed lie,
d located by The Union Irriga- an
N Company, containing 29.7 WI
res, more or less. TO
A certain strip of land or liz
right of way acquired from ca.
seph Miller, being $50 feet in by
18th and beginning at a point bel
the east or southeast line Of a fol
ct of land formerly owned by Go
eph Miller and described as gat
arpents, more or less, bound rig
on the north by e. Ell. Straw sal
Ice, south BY public road and ing
/. Hinekley, east by public Sor
| and west by E. Ell. Straw ga
&c, said strip of land or gre,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ST. LANDRY
INTERNATIONAL HARVES-
I TER COMPANY OF AMER
ICA
VERSUS
UNION IRRIGATION co M
PANY.
Nc. 20048
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue of a judgment of the
Honorable B. Fl. Pavy, Judge OF
the Sixteenth judicial District
Court, sitting in and for the Par
ish Of st. Landry, Louisiana rem
dered in the above-numbered and
entitled cause on the 18th day Of
January, 1915, and pursuant TO
a commission issued in conformity
with said judgment by Charles +.
Baily, deputy clerk of said Court,
of date Jan. 26, 1915, authorizing
and empowering the undersigned to
sell at public auction, after legal
advertisement, all Of the property,
real and personal, rights and cred
its Of the Union Irrigation Com
p3ny, There win be sold by the I'M
dergigned, either in person or
through a duly qualified auc-
tioneer or ex-officio auctioneer Of
the Parish of ST. Landry named by
the undersigned, at the principal
front door Of the Courthouse in the
City of Opelousas, of said Parish,
on
SATURDAY, FEB. IS, 1915,
beginning at the hour of II 90
0 o'clock A. NJ, and continuing I'M
til the whole is sold, the following
described property
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

cowed. A yell arose again. The
sheriff held up his hand.
"I'll bring him out to you, " he said.
mo tricks, mind! The jaips sur
rounded. You'd better play fair or
we'll burn down the place"
"Give me five minutes"
well come and get him"
.''Theren be no jail-breaking when
Pm in charge retorted Artemus, his
face assuming that look which had
cowed the mob before. 'I'H defend it
to the last. Be sensible, men! If I
bring your prisoner out to you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
Covered in Terror

"You can have five minutes, Their"
retorted the leader, taking out his
watch.
In his cell the wretched negro,
hearing the cIamor and knowing
what it portended, covered in terror.
He heard the cries cease and begin
again. Then he heard footsteps, the
door of his cell snapped open and Ar
temus appeared.
''SaVe mep pleaded the wretched
man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
THE LYNcHING BEE

THE LYNCHlNG BEE
. 81 y =
BY H. S. Watson
copyright by w. G. :Chapman.)
Come out, sheriff! Give up your
prisoner'' yelled the mob.
John Artemus looked out of the
window of his, little home. The mob
had already battered down the fimsy
doors at the entrance to the prison
yard. They stood without, an infu-
rated crowd, awed temporarily only
by the fear of the unknown. John
Artemus was as much feared as he
was respected. He was the man to
spring a surprise on them. They hes
itated but did not cease yelling.
It was o'clock in the afternoon.
The militia, for which the sheriff had
telephoned upon receipt of news that
the mob was on it's way, could not ar
rive until midnight. John Artemus
looked out. Two rooms away his lit
tie daughter, accustomed to the cries
of the prisoners and knowing nothing
what this new outburst portended,
was playing with her dolls. A Won
derful collection Dorothy had, rang
ing from life size to the regular ten
cent doll, but all we're equally cher
ished by her She was the heart of
the sheriff's life and had been since
her mother died in giving birth to her.
Come out" the mob was bowling.
John Artemus unlocked the door
and stood upon the steps of his house,
confronting the mob boldly.
Boys" he began, you want Jim
Sandford?"
Eyes,. and we mean to have him"
shouted their spokesman. BEAT up
old Mrs. Rogers and stole her $40.
Well fix himw
There has never been a lynching
in Custer county," the sheriff began.
well have one now" said the
other.
The crowd had shrunk back at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
THE AGE or vALOR.

The age Of vaior i not past, any more
than the age of romance, as the reports OF
the operations of aIrmen III the service Of
the French army show, says the Piitsburg
Dispatch. These stories are not unlike the
thrilling tales Of the heroes Of earlier
fines IN the mere matter Of personal cour-
noe: but they 20 further in demonstrating
that whatever conditions arise men are
found 10 meet them and that the quality
of bravery is not restricted to any age or
race.
What chronicler Of the deeds Of the
mighty warriors Of old could have mag
;ped such deeds as are recounted in the
daily news and given little more than
passing notice, so accustomed are we be-
come 10 things extraordinary. How tame
seems n duel with broadSwordS between
the leaders of opposing clans compared
With n duel Of airmen IN their planes miles
,,;.b n the clouds. The mighty strength
of ! nations hero Of old. which crushed
5oup his adversary and formed the theme
of ! and story, i nothing beside the
reyve and endurance Of the aviator who
moi only courts death when he aseends,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

even though no enemy be near, but carries
lire bombs TO drop IN Tie face Of a shrap-
mel storm. or with Il machine gun tries to
send TO death an enemy similarly armed
10000 feet above the earth.
Perhaps some Homer will arise To sing
the praises of these warriors of the air.
70 thrill the people of another age with
his songs of the mighty deeds Of this. We
who live in the present. perhaps, have
moved too fast to properly note and APP
preciatc the events Of our time: for surely
no age III the worlds history has seen such
mighty happenings. IN war and peace. a.
have the last two generations. But whether
we produce one who will record in i'm
mortal verse the story Of our own times.
there i yet n need of tribute To the heroes
whose exploits tend TO make the world
gasp. Only The other day. after the most
noted of the French airmen had persisted
in Il battle in the clouds. tho airmcn Of
the enemy sailed forth on high and
dropped their written tribute 70 his cour-
age. There could H. no greater epic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Hold Your Cotton.

Don't bc too haSty to sell your cotton
seed. Remember there is a great short
age this year. We know $40 per ton
looks mighty good: but there is another
side To it. If YOU sell all YOU make and
depend upon y0ur ncighbor for a supply
YOU may get fooled. The result will be-
that YOU will have 10 pay - and pos
Sibly ~ 4 buShcl for seed 10 plant
that i, if you intend to plant. Cotton
seed sold in Georgia recently for $50
per ton and the chances are the price
will be greatly advanced before the sea
son closes. Bear this in mind. Likewise
hold Your cotton. for We believe the price
i bound 10 20 MISUNDERSTANDING Cou-
rIcr-GaZcttr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Catholics Pray for Millions Ok Dead

Rome. NOV. = The millions WE dead
in the iattlciiclds Of Europe have
brought about i solemn aud important
change in the calendar rules of the
Roman Catholic Church. To-day j. .fil
Souls day. on which the departed are
remembered and it will be marked this
year aS a day on which a priest may
celebrate three masses. Hitherto only
one ill> been allowed.
Pope Benedict has derrrrtl that lht
,cicbrant> ut The masses shall PRAY for
all those who have persisted i'm war and
THOSE who nave failed brraueS Of war
SiEce the Christian era began. in addi-
tinn 90 their PRAYERS fer the victims tf
the present war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Suffrage Convention.

SucragiStS will hold their annual
convention in the city of Washington
during the week of Dee. IL. Twelve
hundred delegates are expected. repre-
Scnting the nation frcm Maine to LA
wall. Miss Mary O'TooIe will be in
charge uf 4 bureau Of information. This
y = rich old New England name and
Shoutd enlist thra.tivc sympathy aud I'M
qualified support ~ those other cmi-
emit native unS If New England. Roger
Sullivan Of Illinois. Thomas Ta.gari Of
Indiana and Charles Francis Murphy
Of New York. Didn't the O'ToolcS come
over in the Mayllowcr? III. Worth Rec
ord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
The BypIay Ministries.

Mister Interlocutor. can you tell me
why a young man gets shorter when he
gets old enough to have whi~ker- .'
mo, Mr.. Bones, ! can not. Will you
tell H. Why"
Because hc begins ~ grow down"
VERY good. Mr.. Bones. And nave You
anything to say this evening, Mr.. Tambo ="
Yes, MIR. lnterlocutor. Can yon tell
me why Il mans nose j. placed in the
middcl OF his face"
"No. Mr.. Tambo. ! can not. VIII You
tell H. why q mans nose j. placed in the
middle Of his face"
'HBecnusc its the ~ccnter.''
"Whilc the efficient hospital corps H. re-
moving the tar and feathers from the other
members Of tile troupe. and the fingers and
ears are being removed from the %ai-lc~.
Mr.. Howe +. I~Iuliyrs will render that pa-
thctic ballcd 'Plca~c Cali Up the Dry
Cleaner, Ncllic'~ Waiting for Her %IIairt' I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.
Those Safer Days.

THE safer days when w role behind
horses have gone, never 10 return: and
we are forced 10 accept taa situation ~
it is and make the best Of il. And doing
our best there is an cycr-prescnt peril
in the existing order Of things says
the Springfield Republican. after which
this contemporary notes that there were
thirty-threc fatal automobile accidents
in Massachusetts from Sept. 1 to Oct.
and adds: In all the states this form
of death is growing and il is held that
fatalities advance with the increase in
number of cars. This is to be expected,
no doubt. but the steady death roll
shows the need for the exercise of con
slant care by the operators of automo-
bileS and by the people on foot. Nobody
van afford 10 relax watchfulneSS. for no
one can tell when the evil hour may
come when rarelesSneSS means accident
or dcath.-GalvcSton News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Dollar Christmas Fund for BeIgians.

Henry Clcw~ If Broad street. New
York. treasurer 1T the Dollar Christmas
fund for destitute BclgianS. acknowledges
the receipt ~ first in~tallmcnt 81 $1,000
ia answer ~ lii second annual appeal.
Scores pf letters bear testimony 10 the
wave 81 sympathy aroused ~ the suffer
lngS and death of Mis- Cavcll. The heroic
nurse and the increasing desire to alleviate
the loss OF noncomhalants in Belgium. One
subscriber wrote: last year | gave the
fund S25. This year after reading of Miss
Cavelr~ hast hours ON earth | subscribe
500" Mr.. Clews points out that the con
diiions IN Belgium grow worse ~ winter
approaches and rcncw~ his appeal for do
nations which should ~ addressed ~
him W. treasurer III Is Broad street, New
York.
The secretary Of the fund. Percy BulIcn.
sc Broadway, New York. j. authorized to
send collecting sheets to all responsible
persons. Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson
now touring Southern states. will give a
performance of Hamlet IN aid of the Dol
lar Christmas fund. while Granville Bar
kcr and Percy Burton now producing Der
nard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion have
promised the proceeds to two matineeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

PREPAREDNESS.


SAN Antonio EApis~~-l
The pradent and statesmanlike course
OF President Wilson, his patience and for
bearance under most e%xaSperating cir
c~umstances, has kept the peace OF this
country unbroken up To this time. though
there were occasions when our foreign re-
latlonS IN certain quarters were strained
almost to the breaking point.
On all such occasions the Linguistic Gle
ments in this country INDUCED in c~au~tic
criticism Of the administration because Of
its refusal 10 risk the pluneing of the ma
tion into the adventure of war bv srch
drastic action rs would have driven di-
plomacy to the rear.
We have seen. however. that in one
great instance diplomacy iriumphcd and
won for Us ali that we demanded ~ the
maintenance Of the honor and dignity III
our country abroad. without resort to
anything more Ilarha show q force a-
p means Of emphasizing the determination
10 command and enforce respect for our
flag. There was no ~cmblancc Of timidiiv
ut Washington. Notwithstanding the fact
that ii was known of all men. both at
home and abroad. that the country WAS Ia
no condition of preparedness To invite war
or to engage in 1t. whatever the provoca-
ION might he. But the president was firm
and ~resolute in the maintenance of his
foreign policy. and the patriotism of The
country sustained him with absolute imam
unity and stood ready fer any cVoniualitv.
as it does today and alway9 viii.
But that we were at some disadvantage
in our diplomatic efforts bN reason ~ nn-
preparedness for the enforcement of our
contentious, ii force should become nccc--
sary, was patent to every one. and the
task of the Washington administration
was rendered more difficult in consequence.
The great world war is still IN progress
and the possibility Of being drawn into ii
against our will must still be rcckoncd
with.
There Is such q thing a. being too proud
- fight, a. President Wilson has said: but
here is no such thing ~ the American
mind as being afraid " fight II i should
become necessary 90 ~ 80 ~ defense of
honor and integrity and Of the loiiic-t
conceptions of right and Justice. As q
world power the United States has a posi-
ton TO maintain and must. at any cost.
maintain il; and TO he prepared To do -
is the part of wisdom and discretion. That
is all there Is to the proposed program Of
national defense. and any opposition ~
that program which merely takes into ac-
count the cost of il in dollars and cents.
or Mandy PANTY sentiment. j. not -uggcS-
tive of either courage Or patriotism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

The FALL WORRY.

7 don't care how The III. guns roar
Their racket Worries me NV more.
Vim nut absorbed in marching mtn.
l'yr read nf them timr and again.
\ drTt care who's advancing now.
ur who's %rrtrrlting. that vnw:
IiMt there's one thing that racks mt
Srui-
I've got a. bus 4 ton ~ coal.
The Kaiser. he may win or lo>c.
or ran the Russians from their shoes:
The French may gain or they may fail;
The British can all co To jail:
The Au~trianS may hit the bumps:
The ~rrhianS may jump the Jumps.
For Tive \ problem that's IN hcauI
AlN wife must Rave " ncW fall suit.
DtII trii TIRE rf the BLOODY war
orr What tlHc rhHmp~ tIrr tightin. rnr.
IiHi umr mi teal mr something that
need iu know. It'll tell YOU Nat.
! need tn iinsl ont how ~ fx
THIS daru.l high-frl~t -uf-iivin- mix
'ui ont The wartime punS and erucnS.
And tell me how 10 pay my Tax.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
November 2.

Hon. Warren q. Harding, the new United
States senator from Ohio. j. 80 years old
today. lie succeeds Senator Burton who
retired last March, and maintains the ~
publican hold on one. of the Buckeye seats
in The senate. Mr.. Harding was born in
Morrow county, Ohio. November ?. 1868.
IIe received his early education IN The
public schools. then entered Ohio Central
college, from which he was graduated ut
the age OF IL. He became a school teacher
IN a small village, and studied law nights.
Through editors he met he became inter-
cSted in journalism. In 1854 he became
editor of u newspaper in Marion. Ohio.
and shortly aitcrward Tx bought the
paper. He made ii one Of the leading re-
publican papers 81 the state. He became
a political power. but did not accept Office
until 1905. when ne was elected lieutenant
governor Of Ohio on the ticket beaded BY
Myron G.. IIerrick. He ran for governor
in 1910 hut was badley defeated by hi>
democratic opponent. Harmon. When
senator Burton decided not To run for an
other term in the senate. Harding was
groomed for the place. and he won the
popular election by over 100000 votes.
Senator Harding L. MI active and flrccful
'eader. and Ohio expects him ~ shine III
Tie upper house of congress.
DR.. Frederick w. limit. the new prc-i-
lent Of Washington 4 Jefferson college. ~
wears old today.
Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw. former secretary
# the treasury. g. years old today.
Charles n. Pratt. Brooklyn merchant
md philanthropisi. go years old today.
DR.. james W. White. famous philadcl-
nhia surgeon. G5 wears old today.
Hon. james II. Watson. former CON
FRESHMAN from Missouri. and now one ~
the Leaders III the German propaganda IN
America. ~ years Old today.
Lord Rodney. Youngest member NJ the
British house II lords. - year old today.
Or. William q. seaman. president Da-
'sota Wesleyan university. 40 years old to-
day.
DR.. Carroll 6. PearSe. noted Wisconsin
educator. 81 years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
TODAY IN HISTORY
November q.

lIs3-N a~hingtun issued hi~ farewell nr-
dcr~ to hi army.
1S65-National thanksgiving il the United
States observed for peace between the
North and South.
lsS0-JameS \. Garfield elected president
of the United States.
lSs9-North and South Dakota admitted
to statehood.
lss9-Gcrman emperor and Impress visit
cd the sultan at Con~tantinoplc.
lS93-Unitcd States senate passed the
Chinese exclusion act.
1s9I-Arrc~t ~ Captain Drcy fuss on
treason charge. III France.
l903-Iri-h land act. in H. amended form,
IN operation: gave tenants the benefit
of Improvements and facilities for
purchase of their holdings.
l9ll-Tweniy-on directors of the New
Haven railroad were indicted for con-
Spiracy.
l0l4-Fcderal quarantine proclaimed. 10
prevent spread ~ foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle.
lgl4-Thc War: England r-prIaim~ mar-
tLal law IA Egypt. TN .cni npriSin-~
inspired BY Turk. British cruiser
Minerva shells and occupies Akabah.
an Arab port on Red Sea. Germans
evacuate left hank of the User. Rus
Sia clear right wing by advance into
East Prussia: Russians continue adj
vance IN Poland. Germans in west
make violent attack toward English
channel. British admiralty declares
North Sea % be- u military area. Brit
i~h force Invadc~ German East
Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Cotton Bears Are Busy.

The cotton bears are at work beating
down the price OF cotton. That is where
the cotton warehouses come i'm handy.
When cotton gets below 4 living price
Il should be- properly stored and kept
ol The market The present crop j.
short and the manufacturers are bound
10 have Il. and every pound ~ ii should
bring L. cents per pound and better.
Cotton seed brought $40 per ton III MANY
Tcya> towns Yesterday aud ia some
places went higher than that sherman
Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

Dear Luke: Some lay the letter ~ ~
The most unfortunate letter IN the alpha
BET. because II 4 always ON ot Cash.
forever IN Debt. never out OF Danger. and
IN He'll all the time. But | hold that 81
Is never IN War, always in Peace. the com-
In~eneenent of Ease. and the end OF Trou-
bic Without II there would be no Meat. no
Light, no Heaven. Ii j. the center Of Hon
csty, and without II there would Ne no
Iovc.-A Fan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

III can remember when TIE first electric
car was run III this city,' Dragged the Old
Timer. ''Why. people fought for i chancc
to get on and ride"
"Wcll.' replied The Young Man. "lhings
haven't changed "a bit. have they -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

''Thcy tell mr chat NJ. y. Bryan intends
W ma HI hi~ home III Holland" sand Smith.
That strange" exclaimed Brown.
"Nothing strange about H." replied
Smith. "IIolland i the place where the
rest OF the windmlIl~ are located. isn't it!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Completes Big 0rfer for Engines

Especial NM Ihr Hrralil
rhiitiripai4, NOV. NJ Completing it-
contract With ihr Russian government
,n Iimr triar. thr Baldwin I.nrunuli,r
works turned nut thr alnth locomotive
fpr thr Cars railways. The rlstirt. out
rui was built within four months and
Secretary I;cdtcld ~ The Department VI
Commerce has declared the accomplish
ment WAS a rcrcrtl-hrcakcr.
The new locomotives are being Shipp-
cl rs fa>i rs the waiting vessels can
take them 90 Nallivo>tok. where he,
viii hr nut on the long track THROUGH II
rrria and viii ir used in hauling the I'LL
mcn>r supplies for The Russian arm,
and distributing coal. " much needed
commodity in various parts NJ the En-
pirr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

I'll " often quite hard" remarked Old Mr.
Wall,
To think Of the things wc would like 10
recall,
But It j. no trouble at all, you can bet,
To think of the things we would like to
forget"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02

Old Adam was "A lucky hound.
With rage hc nc'cr was dizzy /.
lie eve used \ phone and found
The doggonc line wa~ busy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-02
Ouch!

AT says here that an oyster l. ~ com
piicatcd az a watch" remarked the Old
Fogy.
II cues 70 N" sand the Crouch. Il bad
ono the other day that was evidently out
1T order