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' I # 1 • • e * i e « e * e e e B e * e e e e * e * e » • • i e | rgjTBE CANON’S WARD iPn u l ! U l ; OR A TALE OF MOKE! MADNESS. , e e ^ B y JA M E S PA Y N . | e g • • •■■■•■■■••eeeeeB e e e eeB e eeee • • g e | •e » e e » e e e « e e e « » e e » e e e e e e i e e » e e e e e » e e » e * e llL l J !il CHAPTER III. 3 Continued. The newcomer was a magniflcent- ly-handaome young man, very tall and broad shouldered, with curly light-brown hair; and but for a soft brown beard, and a look in his eyes that suggested Imperiousness of dis position, might have sat— or stood— for Antinous. Except for his frame, however, there was little of Greek about him, and certainly none in his head. His complexion was not only fresh, but flushed; and as he care lessly nodded to his male acquaint ances, who were numerous enough, they now and then nudged one an other and shrugged their shoulders. None of them ventured, however, to tell him what was in their thoughts; for Herbert Perry was not a nyin to whom even the most intimate friend could with prudence have hinted that after a boating supper it is inju dicious for some people to come to a ball. His glance roved with bold in quiry from one young lady to an other; and as they revolved in the mazy dance before him, his disap pointed expectations seemed Vo give way to anger. He stood at the op posite corner of the room to that in which Adair (his watcher) had taken his stand, stroking his beard and frowning heavily. Adair, though he was disappointed too, seemed to de rive great pleasure from his discom fiture. “ She is not coming, my young friend,’’ he scornfully murmured to himself; “and even if she does come, Jt is a wet night and there will be no wandering with her in the Round about,” Once only their eyes met. On P e r r y ’s part recognition was not im mediate; his perceptions, never very quick, were dulled with his recent potations; but under the other’s con tinued gaze memory awoke within him. His face blazed with wrath, and he stepped forward as if about to cross the room; then, as Adair withdrew his glance with a pretense of indifference, and fixed it upon some other object, his anger seemed to give place to contempt; he m u t tered to himself: “The man is a cur; it will be time to throttle him if he ventures to give tongue.’’ If he thought that Adair was a coward, Mr. Perry’s judgment was even less acute than usual. The former had actually had it In his mind by t h a t long-continued stare at his rival to goad him on to quarrel. If he could have induced Perry to disgrace himself in public he would have cheerfully run the personal risk to which it would have undoubtedly exposed him. As the night wore on, the other grew more impatient; once or twice he passed into the refresh m e n t room, from which he emerged with heightened color, only again to scan in vain the countenances of the dancers for her he sought. At last, with a smothered oath, he left the place, and, shouldering his way with out much ’ courtesy through the throng, reached the outer hall. A wind had arisen and was driving the rain in sheets through the deserted town. “ Will you have a fly, Mr. Perry?’’ inquired one of the ticket porters, who knew him. “ Curse your flies!” was the curt rejoinder, as in his thin patent boots and evening dress he stepped into the street with nothing but his cap and gown to shield him from the storm. “ T h a t ’s a queer chap!” observed the custodian of the hats and coats to the ticket porter. “ Ay! but a good plucked one,” ob served the other admiringly. The eulogium was correct in more than one sense, for Mr. Herbert Perry had been far from successful in his university examinations; but jt was curious, considering the rudeness with which the man had been treat ed, he should have been eulogistic at all. Scarcely had ho left the hall, and vre the attendant had closed the door against the driving rain, when a sec ond young gentleman from t h e ball room demanded his cap and gown, and. snatching them from the atten d a n t ’s hand, followed on the other’s heels. “ Well, he is in a hurry!” ejacu lated the custodian. “ Blest if lie a i n ’t gone and left ills great coat be hind hint.” “ Why, yes.” replied the porter, peering out into the storm ; “and to aee the way in which he is cutting after Mr. Perry yonder, one would think he was his lady love. They d o n ’t look much of a muchness neith er, do they? I should say that sec ond one never feathered an oar or doubled his fist in his life.” “ A mugger, th a t ’s what he is,” ■aid the other, contemptuously; “ a m u g g e r ” (a comprehensive term un derstood to include all persons with an ambition for university distinc tion ). Though Adair had pursued hfs rival (for such, it was clear, whether ;with good reason or *ot, he consid ered him to he) with such precipi- Ifcncy, it was only to make sure that 'Ae did not escape him at the outset. Directly he caught sight of him strid ing rapidly in- the direction, as he had anticipated, of Trumplngton street. be slackened his pace, con- view. He was wet through, hut, though that was a somewhat novel experience for one of his Indoor hab its, It affected him not the least. The wind blew “shrill, chill,” in his face, and cut through his thin garments to the bone; but of t h a t too he was unconscious. The one thought in bis mind was, “Will she come to meet him, and where?” That any assigna tion could have been made between these two seemed indeed most un likely, or Perry would have not have been so disappointed (as he undoubt edly had been) at not seeing Miss Gilbert at the ball; but it was pos sible— for anything seemed possible to the young scholar's jealous soul— that they had some means of meeting whenever they pleased. If so, he was resolved to find it out. That, he had persuaded himself, was his sole motive; but if he could have exam ined his heart he could perhaps have found another. As to what should be the bearing of a young gentleman bound upon a clandestine interview with his be loved object there may be different opinions, but Mr. Herbert Perry’s manner was certainly unlike any thing one would have expected under such circumstances. At first he in dulged in very bad language, snatches of which were borne upon the wind to the ears of his pursuer; whereas it is surely usual to husband one's oaths for the presence of the young lady, and even then to use only those of fealty and devotion. Instead of cautiously keeping under the shadow of the houses, he took the middle of the pavement, and that with the swagger of a dragoon in spur. So far from looking like an evil-doer, his air gave the impression of one who suffers under a vehement sense of wrong, and who is resolved to take the remedy in his own hands. Even when the wind and rain had cooled him a little, and these symptoms of indignation disappeared, there was nothing in his behavior to suggest passion or secrecy. Once, indeed, he suddenly vanished from the eyes of his pursuer, who himself kept far aloof and as much out of sight as possible, in case the other should look behind him; but in a moment or two he emerged from his conceal ment more conspicuous even than be fore; he had only t a k e n advantage of a doorway to light up a huge cigar. Suddenly the moon came out and shone upon his face. The traces of wine and of anger had vanished from it, and a certain necessity for caution, which he had now begun to experi ence, gave it an expression of thoughtfulness. As his pursuer shrank into the hedge to avoid the effulgence, his own keen face, full of intelligence, but also of stealth and hate, looked very poor beside it. It was the case of Hyperion to a satyr, and Adair felt the contrast. It was no wonder, he confessed to himself, between his teeth, t h a t the fancy of a foolish girl, ignorant of the higher mathematics, should have been taken by such a man. A n d 't h e r e was no doubt that it had been so. As he had all along suspected, his rival was going to the Laurels, where she would probably give him a secret interview; it should not, however, if he could help it, be an unseen one. Perry had stopped, and for the first time was looking suspiciously behind him. Then he left the road, and passed through the gate that opened upon the gravel-sweep before the house. The moon was now obscured again, and Adair, emerging from the hedge, followed close upon his footsteps. In his haste and excite ment the gate which the other had caution, was torn from his less pow erful fingers by the wind, and clanged behind him. He had but just time to throw him self upon the ground among the shrubs, when Perry, attracted by the noise, ran back to t h e spot. Had he found him there would probably have been murder done, though not neces sarily by the stronger man. Prone as he was on the wet earth, Adair Contrived to take out a well-sharp ened knife, with which he had deftly mended many a pen In examinations, and open it. He was not a man to submit to chastisement, however well deserved. The other, however, after a brief exam in.\.! ion, appeared to as- ! cribs the matter to accident, lie had | not, it seemed, shut tin gate, as he i had intended to do, and cursing his own < arvlessncss i.i not having done so, he passed on. t n u x h i w . i t . i t * u p t CHAPTER IV. The Waiting-Maid. Perry glanced up at the windows; those of the sitting rooms were dark, j hut a light still glimmered in the top ' story. He moved rapidly to the back of the house, and took a similar ob servation of it; that side was dark. Perry uttered h lsusual exclamation of disappointment, a noun of t h r e e syl lables, generally understood to be the copyright of divines. He was evi dently puzzled what to do. After a moment's reflection, however, he mounted some Iron steps that led from the garden to the drawing room balcony, and also to a door which gave egress to some smaller chamber, probably a lady’s boudoir; and taking a half crown from his pocket, struck with it the brass around the keyhole twice. Amid the roaring of the wind, U»e blow was unheard without, hut , inside t h e house t h e noise w n prob ably distinct enough, especially to ears t h a t were accustomed to such a signal. There was a considerable de lay, during which Perry stood with one ear at the keyhole, and his foot on the step prepared for instant flight should the expected footsteps sound unfamiliar to him. Adair crouched down behind him, shadowed by a laurel bush, and watched his every motion as a cat of tender years watches a rat of dangerous dimen sions. For a wonder, Perry showed no trace of impatience (which Convinced the other that he had been used to wait under similar circumstances), and remained in that statuesque buv somewhat strained position till bis signal was answered. A bolt was quietly withdrawn, the door softly opened, and after a word or two— as it seemed by the tone— of objection •n the part of the person within, the young man was admitted. When the door had opened to Mr. Perry’s signal, it was at the touch of a female’ h a nd indeed, but it was not Sophy's. This woman was much taller, had a somewhat coarse complexion, and wore a cap on her head of that, de scription which is termed “ fly-away,” much affected by lady’s maids. She was good looking, but her eyes were rather too small for her face, and had a cunning look, which, in one of her position, suggested intrigue. On the present occasion, however, the expression of her face on catching sight of her midnight visitor, was one of mingled alarm and anger. She made, indeed (though this was doubt less but a f e i n t ) , as though she would have closed the half-opened door in his face had he not thrust in his strong fingers and prevented it. “ You must be mad, Mr. Perry, to come here at such an hour as this,’* she exclaimed, Indignantly. “ Why did not your mistrecis t o me to the ball?” he inquired sternly and without t a k ing the least notice of her indignation. “ And what Is t h a t to you, sir? I mean,” she added, alarmed by the heavy frown that gathered on his brow, “ what was there in her not going th a t can excuse your coming here? You have no right ------- ” “ I have a right,” he interrupted, with grim distinctness. “ Let me in.” And ignoring the resistence of her well knit and' far from delicate arm as though it were a cobweb, he ^pushed his way in and closed the door behind him. “And now. Mis Jeannette Perkins, where is your mistress?” “Where everybody but a poor lady’s maid is, or ought to be at this time o’ night— asleep in her bed.” “ She is not a very early bird in general,\ observed the young man incredulously, and “especially on ball nights. Why didn’t she go to the ball?” “That is the second time you have asked th a t question, Mr. Perry, though there’s no one so fit to an swer it as yourself. How could she go after what happened this even ing?” “ I did not hear of a nything having happened,” returned the young man sullenly. ” Ah, then, I did! W h a t I heard was t h a t while my mistress was sit ting at a window of the canon’s rooms and the procession was pass ing, a young gentleman as ought to have known better stood up in a boat and drank her health out of a quart pot.” “I didn’t stand up,” remarked Mr. Perry, indignantly. “ Maybe because you couldn’t,” was the sharp rejoinder. “ Indeed, nobody who was in his right senses could possibly have put such a dis grace upon a young lady.” “ I didn’t mean to do anything of that kind, of course,” said the other, exchanging his injured tone for one of apology. ■» “ I suppose you thought it was pay ing her a compliment. Her friends, however, did not think so, at all events; and they took care that she should run no risk of another such being paid her the same evening. And t h a t ’s why my poor dear young lady was not at the ball this even ing.” “She could have gone If she chose, for all that, I’ll bet a shilling,” re turned the young fellow sulkily. “Then to come here at this time of night, in your sober senses, with a reckless d isregard of all consequences to my dear young mistress, is most vile and abominable.” “ I wanted to know why she was not at the hall.” “ Well now you do know— go.” And Miss Jeannette— though the name given to her at the baptismal font had in fact been Susan, which suited better perhaps with her pat ronymic, Perkins pointed to the door with a dramatic gesture worthy of a French melodrama. Her vigor ous onslaught had been too much for Mr. Perry; men of his class can sel dom stand against a woman’s right eous indignation, unless she happens to be his wife. He had come to the Laurels under a vague sense of ill- treatment, he was indignant at Sophy’s absence from the ball, and wanted to know the “ reason why,” partly, perhaps,, because he suspected the reason; he knew that he had earned her reproaches by drinking her health on the river, and, there fore, wished to establish a grievance on his own account. But Jeannette had routed him. He look up his bat tered college cap, and muttering a grudging apology a bout “ not knowing It was quite so late,” and an ungra cious hope t h a t the young lady’s head would not be so bad but that she could bet seen the next day, he pktted out into the night. TobeOtoUnoeO, LABOR WORLD. . SOUND THE GONG. If you want to win before you die, Don’t waste time Pessimizing. Uplift your heart! Why drift and sigh? There’s wealth in Advertising. Life is so short, and deatli so long. And rivals Enterprising! Then grasp your chance. Shout! Sound tile gong! Go in for Advertising. —Architects’ and Builders’ Journal. LOOSELY PUT TOGETHER. “ He’s a man of many parts.” “ I noticed he’s easily rattled . ” — > Cleveland Plain Dealer. NO LOSS. “Was anybody drowned?” “ Well, not to speak of; just the fellow who’d rocked the boat.”— Philadelphia Ledger. A WATER GARDEN. First Suburbanite— “ Raising any thing on your place this year?” Second Suburbanite— “ Pond lil ies in my cellar.”— Life. INAPPROPRIATE. ‘Does Barker's wife dress appro priately?” “No, indeed. She wears forty horse power togs in a runabout.”— Life. Austria has 2404 loca’ unions, with a total membership of 323,099. During May 287 employes were in jured in Canadian industrial acci dents. The 4 00 m e n ' a- the Great Lakes Engineering Works, St. Clair. Mich., have been locked out. Amalgamated Window Glass Work ers will hold their annual convention >.t Detroit, Mich., on July 9. The strike of railway employes at Buenos Ayres. Argentina, has ended. Disputed questions will be arbitrated. Oklahoma City (O. T. i flour mill employes have organized and applied to the international union for a char ter. Horseshoers employed by the city af Boston have been granted the 1907 wage scale of Boston Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union. # The movement for compelling no\- unionist miners to join the union is meeting with success in South York shire, England, and adjoining coal fields. The National Farm e r s ’ Education and Co-operation Union has organ ized its first branch in Oregon, in the Hudson Bay country, with a mem bership of fourteen. International Ladies’ Garment VVorkers’ Union will hold its conven tion in Boston, Mass., next year. In the interval special attention is to be paid to local organizing work. San Francisco (Cal.) laundry work- ! ers have all returned to their respec- | live posts, and the statement is made j that for three years all will be quiet in the laundries of San Francisco. Dr. John (’. Shedd, formerly of the i University of Wisconsin, and for sev eral years head of the department of physics at Colorado College, at Colo rado Springs, has been chosen dean of the faculty of Westminster, at Denver, a new institution. T H « Freeport BanK Capital $30,000 Main Street Freeport J ohn J. R a ndall , President. D. W esley P ine , Vice-President W illiams . H all , Cashier Board of Directors John J. Randall Smith Cox William E. Colder Wallace H. Cornwell Charles L. Wallace William S. Hall Edgar Jackson August I m n i g William G. Miller D. Wesley Pine Daniel B. Raynor Coles Pettit Harvy B. Smith George M Randall GOOD MEMBER. “ Jones is the most prominent m e a ner of our golf club.” “ Why, he can’t play golf.” “ No, but he always pays his dues.” '—Cleveland Leader. CONTRACTING. “MeGrab got rich on a Capitol cok - tract.” “ What did he furnish?” “ The air that the building dis placed.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Lots of Lake Fish. For the past decade there has been n gradual falling off in the quantity ; of fish c a u g h t in the great lakes. This ! year, however, the nets of the fishing ! companies all along the chain of j lakes have almfist in variably been overrunning with fish when lifted. I The present season at Cleveland, i Ohio, promises one of the largest j catch of fish recorded in many years, i The usual output of the lakes for several years past has been close to j 150,000,000 pounds annually, ot which Lake Erie produced over half. Open except legal holidays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Offers facilities and iu- dneemeuts in every department equal to those of either the New York or Brook lyn Banks or Trust Conqxauies, and every accommodation as far as is con- eistent with conservative management. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, paid on time deposits, three mouths or more. Drafts issued on all parts of Europe. Does a general banking business. Safe deposit boxes to rent, $■'> per annum. Accounts of corporations, companies, societies, etc., solicited. Entire satisfaction guaranteed Inquiries will receive prompt atten tion and be cheerfully answered. Inspection of our moderu banking rooms invited. Roclville Centre Village Ave., RocHville Centre, L. I. H iram R. S m i t h , President'* T homas G. K night , Vice-Pres. B ergen T. R aynor . Cashier Board of Directors John J Davison Austin Cornwell John W. DeMott Wesley B. Smith Glentworth D. Combes Edward T. Thurston John Vincent Hiram R. Smith Charles L.Wallace Arrender Smith Thomas G. Knight George W. Smith Hami 1 ton W .Pearsall Bergen T. Raynor A POLITE THRUST. ‘Professor,” said a senior, trying to be pathetic at. parting, “ I am in debted to you for all I know.” “ P ray don’t mention such a trifle,” was the reply.— Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. SUE UNDERSTOOD. “ What makes you t h ink that Tim mins is ideally m a r r i e d ? ” “ Because one day when he invited me to dinner we were late and she merely asked whether the home team won.”— Washington Star. DEFINED. Johnny— “ Paw, w h a t ’s meant by 'the rule of t h r e e ? ’ ” Paw— “ That, my son, is a term ap plied to the combined work of the mother-in-law, the ice man and the cook.”— Michigan Chaparral. Inventor of Saratoga (’hips Dies. Hiram S. Thomas, the originator of Saratoga chips, and who was one of the best known negro hotel keep- ; ers in the North, died in his home, , the Rumson Inn, Rumson road, near Red Bank, N. J., from the effects of | age. He was seventy years old. It i was while he owned Moon’s Lake j House, near Saratoga, that his method of preparing potatoes be- | came popular. Turbines For Battleships, Acting Secretary Newberry settled , the question of the character of ttie 1 engines to he installed in the new 20,000-ton battleship of the Dela- [ ware class by approving the re com- : mendations of the board of construc- ! tors for tlie use of reciprocating en gines, instead of the Parsons turbine engines which it had been purposed j to use. I>i<‘d From th e P l a g u e . The plague in India lias killed nearly 1,000,000 human beings in I the past five months. STILL DREAMING. Dolly— “ Molly Wolcott told me a month ago that her new gown was going to be a dream.” Polly— “ Well, that is all it is so far. Her husband won’t give her the money for i t . ”— Somerville Journal. A WOMAN’S VIEW OF IT. Mrs. Highflyer — “ I am going to South Dakota.” Mrs. Wigwag— “ Business or pleas ure?” Mrs. Highflyer— “ B o t h ; I am going to get a divorce.”— Philadelphia Rec ord. , <*• ---------- ENDED WELL. Tommy— “ Does it make any differ ence if baby takes all his medicine at once?” Baby’s Mother (in h o r r o r ) — “ Good heavens! Of course it does!” Tommy— “ But it hasn't made any difference.”— Punch. CHARLES WULFF, Dealer m IN THE OTHER DIRECTION. “ When I was coming home last night, ’ said Miss Skeery, “ I saw __ man skulking along in the shadow. Oh, how I r a n ! ” ‘ An’ c ouldn’t you catch him?” in quired her little brother, innocently. —Cleveland Leader. a I GUESSING GAMES. Visitor (to artist’s young wife) — “ Whatever were you two laughing I over so j u s t now?” Wife— “ Oh, it was such fun! My ] husband painted and I cooked, anil ' ■then we both guessed what the things were meant for.\— Tatler. CLASSIFIED. “ Xes, he 7r«>ads the most imagina tive poetry— indulges in the wildest statements— Ipves the brightest col ors and absolutely doesn’t know the value of money,\ \I see— h e ’s an advertising man I for a dry goods store.”— Puck. GASOLINE, BEENE and EMILY OIL Delivered at Your Residence. Automobiles and Motor Boats Supplied by Barrel a Specialty. Henry St., near Fulton, Freeport, N. V. For Sale Hay, 75 ets. to $1.00 per cwt. Rye Straw, SO to !)0c per cwt. Salt Hay, So to 50c per cwt. Corn Stalks, $2.50 to $.'1.00 per 100 Potatoes, $1 to $1.75 per barrel Cord wood, $3.50 to $4.50 per cord Oak Plank, 3 to 4 cts. per ft. Hickory Plank. 4 to 5 cts. per ft. Chestnut and Cedar Posts, al! sizes. Shade awl Ornamental Trees owl Shrubs, Privet Plant\ etc.. at one-half of popular price. Joh n J. R a n d a ll Freeport, N. Y. CKTOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXD 1 W. Z. KETCHAM CATERER 62 Henry St. Hempstead the HAD 198 CHANCES. A young man proposed for hand of a millionaire's daughter. “Well,” saidthemillionnire, frown ing thoughtfully, “ w hat are your prospects? Is there any chance of promotion in your business?\’ “Any chance!” cried the young man. \Well I should say so. Why, we employ 200 men. and my job Is next touche lowest to the establish m ent,’’— Puck. ■ . , Weddings, Dinners, Hanquets, Card Parties. Receptions of all kinds sup plied with anything you want. Crockery, Silverware, Glassware, Card Tables, 1 a l i e n Canopies. 4c., tv loan at reasonable prices. Save money and let me estimate on any hus menu you require whether la rips or small. Reference Given. Tel. Call lff7-L-2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooc Wv do a general Banking Business of deposit and discount. Interest paid on Special Deposits. Drafts issued on England and the Continent. Your Patronage Solicited. Banking Hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Discount Days: Tuesdays and Fri days, 9 A. M. Long Island Railroad Time Table (Effective June *2<)th, 1907) Leave Merrick for New York, Brook lyn and intermediate stations, week days, 5.14, 0.02, 0.40, 7.10, x7.30 7.60, 9.09, A10.20, 11.03 Sat. only 12.23, A. M., 2.54, 4.10, 5.24, 0.20, 8.27, 9.16 P. M., (12.88 night for Valley Stream.) Sun days, 0.54, 9.11 A. M., 12.26, 4.24, 5.28, 6.40, 7.20, 9.27 P. M. Leave Freeport 5.18, 0.00, 0.44, 7.20, 7.48, 8.00, 8.12, 9.14 A10.3U, 11.07 Sat. only 12.28 A. M.. 2.59,4.14, 5.29, 6.30, 8 32, 9.20 10.44 P. M. (12.26 night for Valley Stream.) Sundays, 0.58, 9.15 A. M , 12.30, 4.28, 5.32, 0.44, 7.30, 9.31, A 10.58 P. M. Trains leave Freeport for Amityville, Babylon. Patchoguo and intermediate stations week-days, 4.86, 7.16, 8.03, $8.56. 11.58 A. M., 61.50, $2.18, (Sat. only)2.50, 3.11, 63.52, $5.02, 5.63, 60.09, 6.20, 60.89, 6x0.58, 7.12, 7.39. 68.04. 69 07, 611.07 P. M , l.UH night, to Patchugue. Sundays, 5.11, 69.21 A. M., 12.20, 8.16, 62.28, 3.62, 0.17,67.35, 6H.09P. M. Trains leave New York. East 34th Station, for Freeport, Merrick and priu cipal intermediate stations; 3.35,6.20,TJX) 7.50, 10.60, (12.50 P. M. Sat. only) 1.20 (Sat. only) 1.50, 2.60, 4.00, 4.50 Exc.Sat. 6.00, 6.40, 0.00, 0.30, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 P. M., 12.00 Night. “ A”coimects at Valley Stream for Far Rockaway Branch trains. “ 6” Train runs to Babylon only, “ x” Will not run on Sept. 2nd. Trains leave Brooklyn, Flat hush Ave. Statiou, about 6 minutes later than 34th St. time. This tin*: table subject to change without notice. Mortgage Loans All applications promptly investigated and all good loans accepted at (mci A L B E R T D. HAFF Cou nsel lo r - a t- Law T ' h 100 fallen St., Jamaka. AY. Edison Phonographs coium^Dut Records J . G . R O B E R T S O N G r e w Si.. Hear F lee. F r e e p o r t , L . I. ||V 1 w y y h i AnT'inenetvIlng a nk'-o h K»id tieacrlptl'ir. n,ir> Vii' Hly aarprtnu’ #'»ir oi'iDtOB free wh-3tht?r h f ri-f.ZiMiret atieucy for e c x in n p neleM '. Pntani j tukeo tB ruuvh Mumi * ( <>. re<. n i j l u t . W ithout t l n r g B. Iti tuO tittific American. r ninetmlH wrx*lr. ! <•>. it e<’ieiitilii' Journal. 1 vraie. |> a m th e .I L bold LyeR newa.l. $1 Broadway
