{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, June 12, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-06-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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B»5i jjffjttjt&iii^^ \ W. D. HOLDEN, Publisher. ISLcmm A2STO .VJOOTITY,;HB-W0 ^3STX) .XN^»3ESB»^a $1*50 per Year, VOL. IV, \HTBIK LI WIS, 00., H, Y.,. JOTE 1:2,. 1084. TO. 2. ' | 9 Mtsxsftosd ^^SS^^Sm^, Wayne L.. Collins* D„ 0. S., B riSIPlSHT BENTIST, TURIN, N. Y. OS Thursdays ana Vtlday* may Be found at tali rooms In Port Leyden. . ••***• D-E. Hurd, BEALEU IN „-.., Prescriptions carefully pro. .Stationery, &a \ — -—•»-»- -32 W. D. Holden. J OB PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES' Flrst-olaes work at fait prices. prompty. Richard W. Roberts. IGHT FROM; T0R learning work attended t» E JO'IJESS' AND FRBIGHT\ FROM;' T0K1NTO X£<m'» Sails dally. \ '•'• -\-•»-•»•- INSURANCE AGENCY OJ? J. 3L.. CLARK. • The following first-class companies are repre- Mated:. CONTINBNTAX....i.» BOWERY........;..... WASHINGTON ... \RKIEJ placed on favorable terntt. .New York .McwYorfc . Boston «Tm« ., :.„ P. B. MERENESS, EMNTBB, GRMNBR AMD PAPER SAasraEE. Kilioinlnlngaepeolslty. All wotlc w»rranted , N.B. Old Oil Shid«» renewed «ndn«d««igooa fihew. . '\ .. Givo w:*.tria. W. HU HILT 9, A OTORNEY AT 1AW AHi) 0ENBRAI. HT- •—•—-- Agent, office In Dotaglasa Block, Port ^i. anraiice SSjiion.N.'X., SPL •na (Inwlng nil kmda of papers, y^SI». v X^rif^^5i?9^ywW-t»wBi^oiii Forgo House. •TjHOWN'a TitAor, *r, Y. SITUATED, ON ran JO Fulton clmln of lalte»,In tutfirjidstof tliehnnt- tar.noVflihldg. Good Hoard by the day or week.' Blacksmith 4c Wagon Shop. Bny jonr Wagon* and Sleighs of PETER McGOVERN, In the ahop formerly owned by h. Campbell,!**\ REPAIRING and HORSKSHOBrNa don* In WBflVOPABSORDSB, .Tl ' • . Summer Days* Pk-tmtHKm ••when the dftyewei* long, Vfp VlflfcOTc^etber in the wood}•' , Oat h»art wag light, onr step TTOS strong, S\»i#»flu|tering9 Were in our blood. In summer, when the clays were long. we strayedftoia morn till evening oarjaei We gathered flowers and wove us crowns; \We walked 'mid poppies red as flame Or ^ftftpp^n tlio.yellow downs j And always -wiBhedonr lil'o the sauio. In eumrnor when the days were long, We leaped flie> hodge-row, crossed the brook! And stillher wine flowed forth in eong, Or elso she re*<3 some graceful bcx>k, In Bumirter, when the.days werelong. Andthen we satbeneaththe tree% With shadows lessening in the moon J And in tip sunlight and the bronze ' Wcl feasted, many a georgeotia June, While lurks wore, singing o'er the leas. We ioved;.and yet Sve khowit not,— 1?c* loving seemed Uke breathing then, Wo found n, heaven in every spot; Saw angels, too, in aligopamen, AnddrearAcd of God in grove and grot. In surnmer, when the days are long, djono I wander, muse alone. Iseehernot; hutthatpldsong Under the> fragrant wind is Mown, In Buraraor, whon^tho days arc long. Alone, I wander in the woda^ Hut.©nttfair. spirit hears mysighs; And'halil see, so glad and good, Tno honest daylight ofhor ayes, That cluurmea 1110 Under earlier, akiefl. In mimmor, when tho days are long, I love her as w© loved of.old. Myheart is light, my step isatrongi: For love-brings bitofc those hours of gold, In lammor, wjaon tho days nro long. T. HUGH HUGHES, Planing Mill MANOTACTURRR OB floors, Sash and Blinds, Brackets and Mouldings. Can supply anything in his lino and warrant com- llete latlsractlon. SAWIHG, PLJHIG & MATCHfflG DONE At SHORT NOTICE. Bhoj jnpplied with tho host machinery and tin most competent workmen. CANADA PINE AND CEDAR SHINGLES Always onhand, Soft arid Hard Wood Lumber Kept In stock. UNDERTAKING ^i all its branches promptly attended to. Keep constantly on band a large stock of cloth- lovcred CASKETS and wood-ffnished COFJiXNS tadTSIMUINGS. TEhEGRAPa ORDERS attended tolmmodlntely Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. HUGH SU€rSES 8 '•T':HC;ES TllNGAIETm FOBtlSBED WBiEKtT AT ® 1.66 a Year lit Advance. \Ho Merbqit, I can't do it. !3Toft will have to get out of the difficulty by yourself. It is useless my going to: your father ftny tapros ho said the last time he wuld never again cripple biHweit. %y paying yotw debts. III* mind i» BQttde up aboat it; wad evien it It waitt'fc 1 know he-1MS not got the money. As for me, you know I have •'that second iaarriage made me more angry with, her- than ever. Now, her \second husband is deads I really wish she would call herself Mrs. Bolleaton again, instead of going about sis the Princess Droguca;\ \Never mind,\ said the Hon, Herr beffc; \as the prince oleared out with- out squandering her money at cards I'll forgive him his sins andeyen speak 'respectfully of his memory ifow tel |: me where to find my Aunt Margaret \the Princess Droguca, Surely I mug have inherited some of those fascina- ting powers you and TOhele George seemed to have possessed in common I vvill try them on her. I will be humble, dutiful, the most exemplary of nephews. I will carry her prayer book to church and nurse her poodle. Most elderly ladies have some mono- mania or other. I will discover hers and feed it. You Will hardly know ; me if you should see meat her side^ so full of humanity and decorum shall I be.\ JLady Ghetwynd smiled and sighed at onca \I have no idea what she is like now,\ she said, \it is a long time $ince IhaVe seen her-^-many a long year^, never since George died^ in fact. She was not pious then; perhaps she is now. \You will ignd her at the Olaus ville at Seagate.\ \I've heard of that establishment,'' said the Hon, Herbert thoughtfully; \a queer place for, an elderly lady, However, I\ dare say she knows no better. Give me'a lino of introduc- tion to hor, «nd I'll run down at once. I Shan't mind going to Soagato jmt now; iKs superb weather, and lota of people there.\ Lady Chetwynd, looking thoughtful as oho didso, wrote £ ve?cy brief note and handed it to her son, who started off immediately. He was hi atich an exceedingly \tight place' 4 just now that he would have gone a inuchiongw j joucrney, at equally abort notice if ^\ihen what on earth am I to do?\ l!^ 0 ^^?^ dlB00v ^ to «**«* Inquired the Hon. Herbert IParaham. \The Jews will do no more for me. Itiilepenaent in Evervthi»{f. \' ' tralinXothiiia. Jteu. e Jobbing Department ,a«ar} cojnplete, ordpr, atidaU work entrtwted to ns V»ill;be executedwithtaste andacowacy. I for the working elmi. Send it tents for postage and We Will niiUi y,qu/i'<flis royal .variable Box ot : eftmple goods thai will ptttytmitt the.waro^makitfgiqoremqhoyln.a few days than s *^ il ii ;i ..,i«.. i .v.n.i i ..i.i. lrDU g( nc(1| | i capital Yea cnnWork The work Is lola. erBimy nunjiiuu i.u befit sexes\ ydnng and «.™ Cin easily earn 50 ceftts to K every ovonlug, t mmo want Worktnay test the business, wc .. .. ... . - ,, ^ fl n |j wn0 /a-eBot well pay for the trsnbleof \- aitoctioMi InlVetgllly Ihltl^,... rtftltetnfiuSipafaile'il ofitSflo-\oft whVnren6t«eli *atlsfi6dM»9 i ivlllJondttto pay for the trsnbleof <«»ritlng.tw< BW--partItiuJa% directions, etc., sent friiei jPdrtnncjiwHl bo made- by those who give ' their wTl6ifttimo4»thow«k. Great success absq- lWely «ftre., Dptft delay. Start iiow. Address SHtifori.ifi:Oo,-vBortfand,M*ine. • I 25 CENTS, POSTPAID. on the Horse acd His Diseases. »n Influx of D.'itiMOU, which,«1T«« tha * \\*•'-'—*intofe«oh, A for thi HoiMj antldstrWh«n» M th* Horee'i ..... Mi&U 'thtnge, mappth Mhffiwi tmttntnr tdouew ^I^&IMQwj &Thi«Illfeprt,i>i(e'»i r iith rol» JJorfttflisi\tht*w; . l((0.jo»iik«opk n W J Ho«a«Bi £**> ^JSSrJ^^t*, I'm 'broke,' and that's the truth. Thoy say there's a h^ronet working down at the docks, glad of three shillings a day when he can get it. I suppose I shall come to that!'* Lady Chetwynd looked at her favor, te son and smiled a li ttle. It was a funny pioture that of this grand creature, resplendent with the beauties of nature appropriate to a \masher and adorned by clothes perfectly built, working at anything but the obtaining as much amusement as possible out of life. The smile was but transient on Lady Chetwynd's handsome face;\ it died away soon, and she fell into pro- found thought. Presently she said very gravely, \There is your Aunt Margaret.\ \v^ \What of her?\ inquired th<Mrfon. Herbert looking up from his admire MB boots, which he had been studying attentively.possibly wondering whether the hundred well-cut pairs that stood in bis dressing room would be of any use to wear out when he was a doolc laborer, or whether it might become necessary to Have a saleof his personal belongings. ^WeuWIknow she is in England. She wrote and told me so, in fact. And it has occurred to me, once or twice, to wonder whom she will leave all her mon^y to.\ \Hasshe no one?\ mquiredthe Hon, Herbert quickly. \No one at all, I believe; absolutely i(0 one,, She was an only child, £tnd With no near lelatiVes, when she mar- ried your uncle George. That is ho» she came to be sole heiress to such an efiorrnvtis, fortune.'\ \Made out of sausages, wasn't it.?\ \Oh* no; nothing worse than, pickles and jam. I'd have forgiven her the source of her money, for, her father being dead when she married, it: might all have been forgotten, but I found it dilHciilt to forgive her for being her- self:\ \What's the matter with her?\ asked the Hon. Herbert. r \Well\—said Lady Ohetwynd, heal- tatinga little, \she's —vulgar^and-*- rTther flighty. She never seemed to me good enough for Gedrge,\ \Wfiy didhe marry her, then?'- \Oh as for that,\ answered Lady Chetwynd, her Color 'rising slightly, \I believe he married her for her money. I cah imagine no other roason.\ . \Ah!\ said her son; \then she's been married twice for the same reason, J suppose?\ \ISTes observed Lady Chetwynd, aunt With money. / Seagate was looking glorious; and the gayety of tho place and people, the freshness of the air, and the,.brilliant coloring of the sea and sky, made the Hon. Herbert feel very \young and delightfuli\ \He resolved to lunch at a restaurant, take a turn on the pronr enade and smoke a cigar on the pier before going to the Clairville. He fancied thathe would then be refreshed' and so better able to enter thoroughly into the role of dutiful nephew wbioh he proposed to play. He lunched well, lit his cigar, and started in search of half an hour's rec- reation. He did not go far before he found what he was in searoh of; ho met with a lady so surprising to look at that the mere sight of her recreated him. He proceeded to stare steadily at her and to take note of all her \points\ carefully. She was a little creature, well formed, with pretty feet and hands; the feet clad in wondrous high-heeled boots that were very high, but did not meet at all in front; the lacing dis- played criinson openworked stockings. The little figure, wasp waisted, was; dressed in the most extravagant of French check*—the sort of costume devised by the Parisian intellect for English women who are \fond of dress.\ A mass of blonded and frizzed hair encircled a small face which was admirably well painted; only the usual mistake Was made—the tiling was overdone, and thus the possibility of deception destroyed. The lady's hat and parasol each deserve a page of de- scription, they were so surprising. The whole thing astonished and delighted the Hon. Herbert., This young gentle- man had a good deal of the \knight o* the pavement\ in him; if a pretty girj gave him a glance of\ encouragement |_he was capable of walking after her quitea mile in the hope of adventure. The lady he now saw before him had \encouragement\ writ in large charac- ters all over her,thanks to her costume, and her plaintive blue eyes repeated the word. She stood, quite alone, by the rail at the edge of the sea Walk, looking at the passers-by. She soon became as much interested in Herbert as he was itt her. She slowly walked [ towards the pier and went on to it< The Hon. Herbert followed her, passed and repassed her, At the end of the pier there were some - sheltered, secluded seats. The lady walked on to these slowly—for no one could walk fast in each boots as hefs—'Ohose One with much delibera- tion, sat down and straightway dropped her parasol. Gf course Her* berfc was at hand to pick it up, fhea he sat down by her and for half an [ hour; they looked at the blue sea and looked. She amused him. very much' She never smiled, but said the most spicy.and piquant things in a small, high-pitched voice, looking straight at him the while. Herbert knew very well how tp look admiration, and he found that she understood the look perfectly, but also, that she appreciated a little more open flattery. This made it very plain sailing and Herbert found himself much less bored than usual during a flirtation. , The Mttle lady being so excessively pronounce! itwas^ difficult to feel bored until one had seen all her extravagances. Att^ast he. rose. \I must go/* he said; \it is hard, but I must. Do you come on the pier'in the evening?\ \Yes she answered immediately, \about 10 o*ciock.\ '\• \Thenlsball stay In Seagate till to. moirrowv\ said Herbert gallantly, and leftker.- $hen, assuming, a business-like man? ner, he walked oif to the GlaicVUle, meditating all the way on the mode in which ho should address his aunt. After turning the matter over and over, in his mind he resolved to trust to 1 the inspiration of the moment, and to fol- low her lead very carefully till he knew how to humor her. On his way a hired carriage, passed hlroi in it sat the little lady whom he fully intended to meet upon the pier to-night. She gave him a glance from Under her wonderful parasol; such » lOofc—seductive, f iril of invitation- \t beliove she is as old as the hills/* reflected Herbert; \but she fe> ma?voIl- oualy made up, and very funny. What a catastrophe if she should UVo at tho Clairylllel\ He ajrrived at the hptel-r-a Dno house, standing in pretty grounds, and tenanted principally Ijy people who MviKlon peaalons poople who wowed to have no home* of their own any. where; who Wfitfiucxceedingly sociable and very merry. On the broad terrace a number of people were talking and laughing; the hour of afternoon tea had brought them to the house. In the midst of a small crowd of gentle- men, stood the Utile lady; evidently she Was • a favorite. Herbert quickly passed the rgroiip, looking the other way the while. He entered the hall, and, finding a waiter, asked for the Princess Droguca. He Was shown in« to a small drawing room. Two minutes later the little lady came in and looked at him with some surprisei. \You have asked for me?\ she said; \you know my namel\ The awful truth hashed upon him, Por one wild moment he thought of sinking his identify—of escaping with- out telling her who he was, But he had not time-to think it out—he was confused; stammered something—and then, in despair, handed her his mother's note. She opened it deliber- ately, read it at a glance, and threw it carelessly on a table. He'fancied his doom was sealedj took up his hat and prepared to go. But he felt he owed it to himself to apologize; he did so, profusely. • She interrupted him with her slight shrill voice, looking straight at him* with those plaintive blue eyes, whloh were BO fall of candid hunger for ad- miration. \What are? you apologizing so much for?\ sheflaid, ^Itis the first com- pliment your family has ever paid me! Gome into the other room; t roust have some tea\ She put her hand on his arm and. led him away, For the first time in his life Herbert was at a loss what to say or what to do. But at last he succeed- ed in taking her cue; it seemed funny to flirt with one's aunt; but he did it. And she paid his debts, Probably she will leave him her tiion.$y.±-Zoiidon Wdrid. WIILIUIEN'S COLUMN. Slow Iu»eot» See «nrt Uttar. Havis you ever noticed the longf horns on grasshoppers, beetles and the llkeb The^e are antennse, or feelers. They turn every way, and are what they hear with—that Is, it seems so. If you watch some of them when theyhearanoiseyou will see, them stretch, out the feelers,.. $bey ,|eep them motionless* as if they were listen- ing. 'When tha npise: is oyer they will movethem about careles^yagainv 3Jlm eyes of ins|cf3','are wond^rftit thingsV they have naiany in pne.. s Tfn« der a microscope they seen* fi$ti Mb paved streets. .•.'.'•, These strange eyej do not belp thern to see at a distance, but they are^ very useful when the insects goin'sld^of flowers* ' V , ~- %o a fly everything miist loAk very iioh,forQnero$e may appear tp him like teri thousand drops. ; ISTpwlf a man were made withouii bbnes 4 breathing, put of his sides, with ahead almost all eyes, wpuldnvtheb? a funny-lookihg object, J fore King Btbelrcd, «The UnteaAy,*' could pull his ships to the attreir, young Olaf s fighting-men had sprung ashore, and storming the Southwark earthworks, carried all before thena, and the Battle of London Bridge was was won.— 8t, N'iehotaa, jPapei? Soses. People sometimes lose their noses by* disease or in fights, and some havo lost them in war. Por noseless women the most appropriate noses are made of wax, and the best ones cost |1?8 ( though a fine one can be gob for #75. A nose of papier maehe may bebought: for #5. * \Noses made of this materitti ,are enameled and are deceptive, and for a poor man they # answer all the purposes that are required, Waxen and paper noses are, in eases-of disease,- preferable to those that are made by the planting of flesh on the diseased part, for several oases are known where.the transplanting of tho flesh on the am has endangered men's lives,— Pa$er Wori& The Bftttle ofXondoit Brldee< \Grnder the plifts of tonUntina, in Prieslandr hasty Woicd cameto the Boy Viking that the English \kling Ethel-.! red \The \Ouready was cailing for help tpwin bapk his heritage and crown from young King Gnut> or Ganute the Bane, \toataatly Olaf, tha ever ready« hoiatect Wa blue and crimion saila and steered his war-ahfpaoversea., tip the Thame* and straight for London town ho rowed. \Hpon thabridge betwixt the vcaatlo and Southwark.\ said King Ethelred, '•have the ravaging Danes raised tow- ers anct parapets, and blocked the free rlv«fr-way to my castle. And new* Sea King, what doth thoucounw*?\ Impetuous a* war, aafl iinpaifctea* of Obstacle^ th* young viking said *-Howf mtr, pull thou down eihv bridge,'* \Breakdown great London Bridge, younghero,\ cried the arhazed king, »'HoW may thathe? Have we a 3)u^a Samson among us to do BO great a feat?\ .' ,( L«y me thy ships alongside mine,\ Bald the valorous boy, \and I will VOW to break it down.\ ^ . ' \Be it so,** said Ithelred. Old London Bridge was not what We should now call an imposing struc- ture, bat our ancestors pf eight centu- ries back esteemed it quite a •bridge. She chronicler says that it was.\^ broad that two wagons could'pass each other upon it,\ and \under the bridge were piles, driven into the bottom of theriverA\ So Olaf decided to wreck tho bridge by a boki viking stroke. And first ho had erected over each ship a stout, ov- erhanging roof of woodi \Now out oars and pull for the bridge,\ youngOlaf .cprnmanded; and the roofed-over war-ships were rowed dose up to London Bridge. . And as they came near the bridge, the chronicle says, \there were cast up* on them, by the Danes upon the brldge,, many stones and missive weapons.'', ( But Olaf and his ISToraernen were not thus to be driven back, Straight ahead they towed, \quite up under tho bridge.\ - , \Out cables, all, and Jay around thepiles,\ the yottng sea-king shouted; and the strong, brave rowers, unshipping their oars, reached out un- der the roofs and passed the stout ea4 bles twice around the wooden sup- ports of the bridge, and made them East to cleats in the stern of each, yes. seh, • - ., \Oat aarsi\ then cried Olaf; \pufl war birdsl Pull^ all, as if ye Were for N'ofWay* , , Porwayd and backward swaged the »tout Norse rowers; tighteif a^ol tight er pulled the cables; fast down upon, the straining war-ships rained tha Danish #peara and stones; but the wooden piles under the great bridge were loosened by tha steady tugr of tha cablesj and aoon with a sttdden aparli theJrojsewair^hipsdarted down tha; river* while the'slackened cables* tow^ ed astpm the eaptwed piles o! Louden Bridge. A great shout went tip from the besieger^ and \now says the ehronidle, \aa thV armed teoops stood thick upon the bridge, and thero were likewise many heaps of atone*. and other weapons upon it, the bridge gave away; aadagwat part'of the men upon it fell into the river, «ad all theothewfled'-Hwnii* into the castle, indBomeittto Southwarfc\ And W An Historical Chess Table. George Vanderbilt, theliterary mto- ber. of the family, is the owner of the ehesS'tajble and chess-men that formef- ly belonged to Napoleon L, and which he used during his exile at St. Helena. Notfjnjy this, but there is even more of a ghastly interest attached to this son> Venir,. It was standing by the table when the physioians were making their post-mortem examination of the dead emperor, and when they took out the : heart they pulled open one of the > drawers of this little table and laid the' heart upon it, and to-day one may see the deep stains of the blood on the in- side: of the drawer. This relic be- longed to Mr. MoHenryv of railroad celebrity, before* it came into George ; \Vahderbilt's possession, and the \Now York correspondent, of tho Buffalo Cfommeroial tells how the latter s,e curedit: Young Vanderbilt, who wasafre- quentvisitor at Mr, McHenry's house in London, used to look at this table With longing eyes and often expressed his envy of its possession. So Mr. Mo- Henry, who was fond of the young man, determined one a&y to send it i over here to Mm as a surprise. In the meantime he 1 met a friend of the Van- detbilt family, who told him that he had been authorized by William H, to offer him #10,000 for that chess-table to present to George on his twenty-first birthday. \Keep youf flO.OQO,\ jgfd Mr, McHenry, \I have ntr vm for It, The table is already oft It* way to 4^,\ wWoh It 414, to himgnntaaifbt. On the same day, by tha way, WUHM* H. .aid to Mr. McUMtrji «ih«f» J«w» , paid o:v8r to.<3reortfe two.wlllio9»and# half dollars ae his portion-of WagranuV fatbes's will, iUheboy must take eate of himself how^' \Which Lainkihftcltt do very readily on hhtincome. The Same of Marbles. I have often wondered how that fa* vprite game of the srpall boy, marbles^. ~ came into vogue, but .never found out until a recent visit to Birmingham, Where I came across an old antiquary- • who enlightened mo. He said that a century ago it was a popular amuso meat with staid and professional men who used to assemble in the marble \alleys\ or alcoves connected with tho. Inna of the town, to pass an hour or two in this amusement. Think of it, boys,l Gray old men, genuine grand- fathers, Would hang their cocked hats on oaken pegs, and taking from pri- vate hooks their own particular knee- caps of stoutly-lined leather, go plump upon theif knees and deep in the de lights; of \alley toss\ and \common- eys\ and familiar cry of \knuckel down,\ A fow Pf *theso alcoves ate Still in existence in connection with ancieiit hostelries. — Cincinnati JSrir quiref,\' ~^ 'It was the Spoiling. Hot long ago'a citizen of Michigan iVenue had a small house to rent, and ,6 get a paint brush and shingle and |ittng out •» sign reading; \To Wrcnt.\ veryhod^ who passed byhadaamile at the orthography, but it was three or four days before tho owner ventured to ask 6t •* butcher: < --\iSayt what on parth makes every- body grin at the sign?\ f^by, it's the spelling that gets 'e»i\ It was explained that the word \wre&t'* was not exactly in accordance with Webster's latest, and the speller Went away mumbling: \Well if they are so very particular about it, I can change it. And he did. Within two hours there Was a new sign readiagt \Two Let\ — peiroit Free Press, X fatal AUnslou, \\This introduction gives, me gm plefebttte; toelloveme,\ frankly explained Brown, when intodnced to a popular. go^lety ifltress, t \Really you flatte* me, Br. Brown.\. «w<* at all. 1 have worshiped you from adistanca for ove» twenty years and— '-,\ Brown s stilt engaged racking hi* brain try* ag to find out why the actresa cat him Short, and has nine* declined to reoogt nfeehlmwhen they ^dentally met. ~\ : mmm &fe-%k
