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. I ' 1 I i ., , [ IE N ' 8 b . Tl’fE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. lntnrutlng Items About Our Own Country. (Inst Britain. the Unlted States. and All Pris of the Globe. Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading- C‘A‘NADA. F. E. Hutchins, a wealthy harness dealer, will be a candidate for Mayor of \V'innipeg. ‘ There is a demand in Winnipeg for 500 men' to work on the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway. . The Hamilton Police Commissmners have refused to allow, the men \to 30m 3. football club. Eight of the ringleaders in the St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary disturbâ€" ances have been removed to King- ston. [It is reported child was recent~ edby an eagle in morency Falls. Ayoung Englishman named Seward Was killled near Elkhionn by. falling from a. wagon laden with. brick, the wheels crushing his skull. The assessment rolls at Brantford show- an increase} in real and personal values to the amount of $138,000 over those of last year It is reported that the Belleville Elecâ€" tric Street Raillivay has been purchased by an English syndicate, who propose to extend it to Tweed. Johm House, of Vinden, was found with a gun charge through his heart. 'iIt is supposed that death was accidental. He had been out shoot- from Quebec that u 1y attacked and woundâ€" the street at Montâ€" Mr. Wm. Mackenzie, of Toronto. Mr. D. D. Mann, and other capitalists, gave acquired the charter of the anocuver, Victoria 8; Eastern Railâ€" iWiay. - v. The Dominion Postmaster-Genera‘ has decided that all Canadian rmail gagssupplie-d to the Government must e of the manufacture. of the parties who tend-er. A man named Hiec-tor McGregor was burned to deathat FlemingAssa. The exploding of a lamp in a. barn occu- Spied by a. party of threshers caused the ire. Enquiry. at the Mounted Police De- partment in Ottawa tends to show that there has been Little or no trouble with prairie fires in the Northâ€"\Vest this season. Thomas Killems of Flamboro' was found by the railwayr track in the Dun- das Junction cut in a dying condition and passed: away shortly after he was discovered. There are no marks of violence on' the body. The officers and members of the vari- gus fraternal and benevolent societies and other organizations in Montreal are up In arms met a result of the pro- nouncement of the Pipvfncial: Medical Clounci-U that the lodge doctor must go. The Elder Dempster Company’s fine now steamship Monti-ose has arrived at Montreal. The: ship is the last but one of a number of new ship; which are being built for this company on purpose for the St. .Liwrent‘e trade. ‘It LS reported from Winnipeg that a woman named Nault, living near St. Ann's. saved: her six children from being burned to death in the prairie fire thereby placing them in a creek and coveringl them with wet blankets. The new Canadian Pacific railway short line to Montreal has reached Pen~ dleton, a Village thirty miles distant from.,0ttawa.' The work of construc- tion is ’being pushed as rapidly as pos- mble. The line: will likely be open for freight this winter. The gain in the Canadian Pacific rail- way earnings (for [the last week in Sep- tember, as compared with the corre- sponding period last year, of two hunâ€" dred and, fifty-five thousand dollars is regarded as strong proof of the im- provement in business, throughout the countryi' ‘ GREAT BRITAIN. Glasgow has decided to hold an. inter- national exhibition in. 1901. The report of the Grand Trunk Rail- way is regarded in. London as very fav- orable. Sir Charles \Vyke. formerly British Consul-General in Central America, is dead. file was eighty-two years of age. The fortune left by Barney Barnato, the African diamond king, who com- mitted suicide in June last. amounts to $4,819,320.- The Imperial Board of Trade state- ment forl September shows an increase in the imports of £2,189,148, and it do crease in the exports of £1,518,850. Prof. Francis Newman, the author and philosopher, is dead, at the age of gnunetyâ€"two years. He, was a younger brother of the late Cardinal Newman. The typhoid fever at Maidstone, Kent, is still spreading. There are now thir- teen hundred cases of the disease. and new ones are hourly reported. The British Government has commu- nicated its decision to United States Ambassador Hay not to take part. in any sealing conference with represents» tives of Russth and Japan present. The doctors of the asylum for the inâ€" sane at Chester in which Edward Lang- try. the divorced husband of Lily Langâ€" try. the actress, is confined believe that he is suffering from concussion of the brain. Lord 'l‘rennyson’s biography contains correspondence l‘etween the Queen and the poet. which shows that wth Mr. G-la'lston'e was her adviser slic artivcly llgtt‘irferel in opposition to Irish Home u e. The biography of the late Lord Tenâ€" nysom which contains much of his i-or- respondenoe with the Queen and pro- minent people in England and the Unâ€" ited States is attracting much attenâ€" lion. There is no indication of an improve- ment. in the situation of the striking engineers in England. and there are fears that a general strike will be ord- ored throughout the ship-building trade of the: United; Kingdom. The approaching mayoralty election in Greater New York is attracting much attention in London. The Spec- tator says it. dreads the success ()ffl‘ain- many, and' asserts that the election is it matter of deep interest to the whole civilized. world. The military editor of the Poll Mull Gazette urges the acreptance of'tllt‘ offers of Canada and New South \\ alt-s to send troops to assist in quelling the Indian di~turlian(‘e. so as to help forward the interchangeal i ity of home , and colonial forces. Great Britain appears to be more firmly rooted in Egypt than ever. and there-is a rumor of the possible dcpom- tion 0.! the Klic-dive and the establishâ€" ment of a British protectorate. It is i said Russia has effectually snubbed the French efforts to make the Iigyptian. question a Europcnn one. Mr. Fielding, the Canadian Minister of Finance, who has arrived in Lonâ€" don to negotiate a loan forf two milâ€" li. unds, iii the course 0 an in erâ€" vierivp'osaid that if the United States Government approached the Canadian Government on the subject of improvâ€" ed trade relations between the . twu countries it. would Le received in a proper spirit. - UNITED STATES. The yellow fever epidemic in Orleans is al'uting. Drought and forest fires have caused great losses in Michigan. Mr. Henry George. who is a candidate for the Mayoralty of Greater New York declares himself to Le a. free trader. ;An edict has gone forth that conâ€" (luctors on this Brou.d.\vn.y,New Kerk, cable cars must shave off their Whis- kers and beards. A. The San Francisco mint will at one resume the coinage of silver dollars, in accordance with instructions reâ€" ceived from \Vashiugton. A number of prominent Cul'ans, who reside in New York, in interviews de- clare that nothing but absolute inde- pendenoe will satisfy the patriots. Charter day of Princeton University, the “lan inst.. will be observed With‘ much ceremony. Fixâ€"President L'lcve‘ land and the Earl of Aberdeen Will deliver addresses. and an honorary deâ€" gree will be conferred on the latter. Luetgert, accused of the murder of his wife in Chicago, has given out a statement in which he says he thinks the rose; for the State is weak, as it is founded on lies. lH‘e protests his innocence, and has still hopes of his wife appearing before the conclu- sion of the trial. ' A special desiiatch from Washington regarding Great Britain‘s refusal to! join the proposed jugâ€"handled conferâ€" ence at. Washington says that Eng- land must be brought to her senses by retaliating on Canada. and suggests that access to the Klondyke be ‘re- fused to Canadians through United States territory. Reports from the commercial agencies of Don and Bradstreet reâ€" port business generally as fairly pro- gressing. though such adverse circum- stances as dry weather, Izibor compli- New cations, and, in some quarters, poor collections, have for a, time dulled what it was fair to regard as the natural rebound of trade. The busr- ness outlook is, all things considered, fairly good in the United States, as the demand for ordinary products is steadily increasing. the demand for Labour is more general, while the business activity known as"niove- intent" has a hopeful outlook. GENERAL. It‘ is reported in Madrid that Senor Sagasta. the new Lill‘eral‘ Premier, Will grant autonomy to Cuba. The report that the Pope is dying is emphatically contradicted. His Holi- ness is enjoying his usual health. It appears to be ithe intention of‘ France to force Siam into vas- szilialge unless Great Britain inter- vanes. The Swiss National Council propose to nationalize the railways of the couri- try at a cost of two humdred million of dollars. The French SteamshipConipany will shortly construct a new fleet of fast steamers for service between Havre and New York. The lith yard. of the railway which Mr. P. G. Reid. of Montreal', has been' building across Newfoundland, was completed on Saturday. Gen. \Vevier (Ionics the report that he will resist removal from C’uba,an.«l deClnres be will loyalty support the constitute-d Government. The Sydney. N.S.\\'., Geographical So- ciety’s expedition tothe Elllice Island confirms Darwin's theory as to the formation of coral‘ islands. iA I'Birahhiin advocate and 28 others arrested at Bombay for tlhle murder of Plague Commissioner Rand and Lieut. Ayerst. have confessed. It is stated that Gen. VVeyler will fight hard to retain his command in Cuba and if removed threatens to make things unpleasant for Spain. At the mum‘lhi'nig of the Kaiser Fried- riisrh‘ at Dan‘fz'ic on Tuesday Emperor “William said that he ought to be jealâ€" ous of the L‘lb‘yd fleet. as it is larger than his own. Satisfactory Government tests have been made at Mefwuirne of the rifle invented by a. Victorian named Ashton. which is said to be superior to all others. The Sulilt'lln has received an auto- ruph letter from Emperor \Vilâ€" l'zi‘m. tlizirnking him for his “wise moderation" during the) peace negotia- tions. In spin. of semiâ€"offici'il. doubts. the reliitious between the German Imperial Chancellor, Prince Ilolicn- Lobe, and Emperor \Villium are strained. It is st'ite-d that Spain. is so hard pressed for mom-y ill'll the Govern- ment is attempting to $9.111 all the public lands and buildings which can be. spared. It is unde'rstmd that the Prussian Cabinet have fully agroe'l to the naval programme of the Secretary of the Navy for the construction of battleâ€" ships and ironclad cruisers. IA French expedition is on its way to the Hinterland of Lagor in West Africa. The Colonial Government is taking steps to prevent this force from encroaching upon British territory. very l i FLEEING, [lilT or 1] GOLD HUNTERS WHO FEAR A WIN- TER OF STARVATION. They are Comlng 0verlnmlâ€"chn Stair! In Lines at llic. Stores “’aulng [0 BIN“ Small Amounts of“ Fomlilf ships Fail 10 .ll'l'IVl' [lie Stores of lncomors Way be Taken and 0“!le l’r- in L. F.Geerish, \V. II. Davis zinl Louis Lang. who fled from the famine which threatened the Klondike territory, ar» rivel at Juneau. Ala<ka. recently, from Dawson. They came over the Dalton trail. When they rca:~he.l (‘h 1113i they were liarefoote'l and w.thout food. 'l'hcir story, in a few words, is that at. this date there is more gold in the Klondike than grub. Mr. Geerish says that Dawson is the only place on the face of the earth where gold is a drug on the market and food at a Premium. They left Dawson on Aug. 20. MEN STAND IN LINES AT STORES. "The loats had not got up the river at that time," said Geerish, "and if they should not get through there will be great suffering in the Klondike re- gions, The stores of the two comâ€" mercial companies had stopped sell- ing provisions. On the last day that provisions were sold I saw lines of men aquarter of amile long wait- ing for their turn to get into the stores. A few would be let in at a. time. The stores then filled only orâ€" ders that had been issued on them for that date. I "I think the policy of the comianies is to wait till the next boats get up on the last run and then divide up the provisions pro rata. I doubt that there will be any actual starvation, but there will surely be suffering from lack offood. The loats may not get up the river from St. Michael's. Last year heavy ice was running in the river on Sept. 28. \VORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. "Our party worked Several (laws in order to get provisions to come out on. All we ha! wa< about 100 pounds. We caught some salmon and that helped us along considerably. There is plenty of fish along that trail. and if the exodus follows the Dalton trail it need not suffer greatly for food. "The Thorp party and another which started in from Juneau afew weeks ago with cattle will not get through. Soup bones will sell at 50 cents each. and fresh meat at $1.50 a pound, in Daw- son. Three other cattle trains we met on the trail will get through all right. This meat will probably sell at not less than $5 a pound. “Dalton left Dawson City the other day with a. park tiain. He hall a thousanl applications for passage. but could not grant them. I think he charges $500 per man. He will bring out about one hundred men if he can get provisions to feed them. "We ran out of grub on the latter part of the trail but purchased enough at Dalton's post, about a. day's travel lack of the Chilkat Pass. AN EXODUS. _ "Hundreds are coming out over the inland trail. I do not see how all can ever get through. ’l‘hey will lzeoverâ€" taken by winter. and with insufficient grub they must starve. There is no way out of it. People coming over the trail are not losing aminute. They are pushing through with all possible haste. _ “We passed many on the river going 111 ‘light' with only enough grub to lat them to Dawson. That is suititial. Something ought to be done tostop this mat rush into Dawson. Disappoint- ment will kill many men. They have no idea of what they must face in miller to find gold. and hundreds will 3.1 . "The Klondike is all that it has been painted and more. There is gold gar lore there, but it must be found. STRIKE 0N SULPHUR CREEK. “There was a new strike on Sulphur Creek in August. A short time lefore we left men rushed up there with not half enough to eat and my partners and I res'sted the temptation, and I am glad now we did. Iain now sure of enough to eat, and [have achance to make a winning in there next year. "Sulphur Creek is about fifty miles over the divide from Dawson. It was but little prospect/ed, and [expect to hear big things from it. The trouble With all previous prospecting in the Klondike is that they did not go deep enough. They have experience to profit by on Sulphur Creek. and they will go tothle bottom t 0588 what they have got. “Dominion Creek was another stream that showed up well. Some very good claims were located there in June. SACK OF GOLD FOR. HIS CHILD. "I have brought out a small sack of gold for my daughter May. It is from Jrlldorado.- She is sixteen years old, and when Ilcft home [promised licrthat'if she got into the normal school by the time I returned I would bring her a. little sack of gold. ‘ 7 “Here it is," said Mr. Geerish. exhib- iting a buckskin sat-k larger than an ink bottle full of coarse gold. “Hiundrcds are trying to get outof the country by way of the river and St. Michael's," resumed the returned Klondiker. “Many will get to St. Michael's, int 1 am afraid others will leave their bones by thc way. Typhoid [ever has siartel a grave-yard at Daw- son. This comes from the hardships and impoverished blood as much as anything else. There is no epidemic, but many have died. There is alsoeon- :iderablc dysentery and some scurv . 'lhey have SQ.S‘d.§-8.l‘illtl and other muff. clues to fight Scurvy with. ....â€".4 -_ __. IN A DESPERATE STATE. dJJLLlSJ. Michel, the French Anarchist, is neither young nor pretty. \Ve‘ll, that‘s eiiough‘to make any woâ€" man an Anarchist. 0M BUMPERS T0 THROTTLE. The Luck of a Tramp “'lm Know chcvn' Things AhonI :i IMN'IIIIND Ho. "“'0 were coming with the fast express," said the l‘n‘IIllt'r‘l', “uml 111)“ fireman got sick. I pixied the poor fellow and told him lo got ulp on my l‘it' and mm the engine and I wouid keep up the fire. \Ve did not want. 10 fall behind time, but the train was. :1 heavy 01m undihe engine, which was it big ten-w hcciiar, zippozired to be work» in; poorly, so illi'li no matter how we llli’ti to keep her hot she went back on us. and before we got to [<‘â€"â€"â€" we. were fifteen minutes late. After leavâ€" irng Fâ€"â€"â€" I went batik u) get things ready to take water in at. the next plug. and found a grizzflly "bearded fellow stealing a ride on Uhe blind baggage war. He looked at me! as if antic-imp. ing an order to get off at the next stopping piece, and I looked at him. perhaps savagely, and soon gave him (the expected order. " 'All right. pard,’ he said, in a good- hiuiiiored way, 'I am only: trying to get to Pâ€"â€"-. and wiIJl leave you, but would be gflad 00 do something to work my way.’ "'What can you do 7" I asked. " ’V‘Vefl, sir,’ he answered, ‘I can fire that engine of yours if you will give me a clhuncc.’ "We needed an extra fireman real badlly just at that time, and I said to him, 'Get up. then, and let me see whht you can do.‘ “The grizzly bearded man came up. and the way he mutilated the tank and baihnced hilmself on the coal and swung down into the cab gave me some con- fidence in the fellow. He took up the scoop at once, opened the furnace door, and examined the fire critically. Then [he began to break ulp coal and mix it | with the smailer particles. after which ‘h'ie threw in folulr or five shovellfulls. scattering It with a professional fling of the scoop. Then he closed. the door with a. bang, ptult the scoop in the proA per piece. examined the steam and water gauges. and took a. seat behind the sick fireman. Before we had gone half a mile he was down again care- fully feeding in coal. Before the next) mite had been reeled off the engine was steaming nicefty, and, although I was [rushing her hard. on a slight opposing grade, the steam was keeping up around the 150 notch. Orwr tramp fireman watched the steam and smoke as it left: the stack and. kept his eye on the fur- nace fire, and we saw at once that we had picked up a professional. My fireâ€" man offered the stranger his dinner bucket. which had not been touched, and. after feeling the bottom of the part that contained the coffee, he shoolr it a little and set it just Where I would- hlive print it for the same purpose. and; tlhen while he waited for it to get warm he carefully looked over his fire and pwt in some more wall‘. i ‘ _ “Tlhe old fireman and I were getting interested. and I Uhink that the conâ€" ductor must have noticed that we had struck a new gait. but he did not know the cause. I looked at the sick fireâ€" man. and he kicked at me, and- then we both gazed respectfully at the stranger, Who was eating as though he had endmed along fast. I kept the throttle almost (wide open with the engine wet! hooked up to the high-speed notch, and the way we went up that) hull and. down the next was acaution to the freight crews. We passed along the way, “her: we reached the dis- font Signali‘at the X t‘o'wer Ifound it right, and Just. then the new fireman. who 'w'as' also on the alert, cried out, _' W hits bdbck.’ and came down to put in some more coal: _ 'I‘ he home sig~ new happened to be on his side of the curve, and. he knew his duty and had the proper words in his mo‘ulth before I coufd see what kilnd of alight we were to get. 7 "_\Veill, we made the run for the re- mainder of the stretch of 120 miles dead easy, and gained seven minutes besides, and when we got to the towen near the depot we were right on the dot. It was something unusual. for our train to‘ get in on time, as it was 3. ve I heavy one. and on that particular nilg t we had an extra car, and did not know that the superintendent was an lmrd'fiimtiftgie next morning, when ‘ e compl. men me 0m th ‘ ruin I had mude. e Splendid. 'In the mean time I had provided the stranger with enough cash to pay. for his ,bed and breakfast. and asked him to come around and see me before he started for Pâ€"â€". - Sure enough. he did come around. and as he had washed up and t a clean shave he looked like a. dif erenit man. I quest~ inned bun aboult his previous career. and he talked like a gentleman'and showed me recommendations as fireman and engineer which had been written by the superintendents of some big roads. Hie exptailned that his last Ulnâ€" fortu‘uate move was voluntary. to get‘ away from some Swellâ€"headed minor officials who had no use for a decent: man unless he was lauding tihem eternâ€" ally to the skies. '~ ‘ " ‘I could not flatter Such people.’ he asid; 'they deserved to be kicked: but I gave one of them an Uppercut under the jaw. and took it for granted that it was best for me to hunt a new job. I say that I did this voluntarily because I did not) have to hit the ohlump. but hit him for the sake of some of the other mom who had been his victims, so lbtng. fe‘l‘l me. I got sick. lost my mOney and had to try to beat my way to Pâ€"â€", where I have friends.’ “ "Would you accelplt a job firing now if Icoufld get you one i" fasked. ” 'Yes,’ he answered, '[ would be will- itnp: to do anything to get a little money.’ "I htid lbzirn-ed that my fll’Clllllll woui‘d not be able to report for duty. and I wcnrt to [the Hui-Printciideiit's offiv'e, and. asked him, if llfilwctuli'tl perâ€" .mit‘ me to rei'oiniiie‘nd u fireman for , t‘hit week. " 'Ccrtainity. sir.’ Mus the answer. Blut bad luck beâ€" ‘Yrvu are entitled to eu‘clh' a privilege Tier the good work you" have been d0< ing- . "\Vell” I took Ed‘lIl'llmiiS With me. l‘hll was. the trump fireiiialn‘s name, and he performed wonderfiull work with. llfl‘k‘i 5- 001), and I hated to let him go, Hit the suiertinteiident heard of my \\ ii1<il‘:i'.'.l. and before a week Edinuinds was running a freight engine. and now he is limiting the limited express, and: ulna of the leis: ruminch on the road: “I have picked :rp bobs of tramps since (lien. lni‘i ncmr found one 01] them worth the he.“ he obtained from the furnace fire, but whenever I366 some poor felow shivering on the bumpers I think of Edmunds. who is now my best friend, and try to heap the. pilgrim along." ' â€"~â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ITEMS OF INTEREST. A Few Paragraphs “11101: May Provo Worth Reading. A we wpubllic school in Boston is to hlrlisve two large bath-rooms for the pup- i. . Photographers in Russia hang the pictures of delinquent patrons upside down at the entrance to their studios. Horses belonging to the Boston Fire Department are allowed two weeks' va- cation each year, and are sent to en- joy it in. country pastures. India-rubber pavements have been tried on a bridge in Hanover, Germ- mnya It is more durable than asphalt, and is never slippery. - . Over 12,000 cows, owned. by 700 farm- ers, supply the cream to the lar esti creamery in the world, near St. lb- (MUS, Vt. The daily product averages 10,000 pounds of bgtter. , : Diphtheria attacked the family of Wes- ley Vain Hocsen, Greene Lake near Ath- ens.1 N.Y., and Within t.wo weeks the entire family died. comprising Mr. Val ficeseln, his wife, child, Mid. sisterl-inâ€" w. The sense of taste has entirely de- serted Judge Joseph Evans, of \Vest Oralnge. N.J.Ice-cream and mince-pile are exictly the same in his palate. and he is tunable to distinguish coffee from soup, unless by their odor. At a German picnic in Emporia, Kan- sas, the chief refreshment was beer, 382 gallons of which were consumed. The partakers of this exhilarating bever- age were extremely jolly until they learned that the treasurer had skipped the entire receipts of the picnicâ€" .1 . A fence 300 feet long surrounds the Clinton avenue Baptist Cbflerh in Trentonv NJ. The congregation is not a wealthy one, and as the fence needed. painting ten ladies of the church array- ed themselves llfl calico dresses and ar- tistically performed the work. Hungry hogs are utilized in the re- moval of tree stumps by a farmer in Caribou, Me. 'He makes holes under a. stump with a crowhar, and in them places some wheat. The hogs root for the wheat. loosen the dirt, and the re- moval of the stump is thus made easy. A genteel young man entered the house of Mrs. James H. Dean, at “lin- sted, Conn, and tried to interest he: in a. headache remedy he was #:511ng At his request she inhaled some of it and soon became unconscious. Then hi robbed the house. The drug was chlor oform. Dr. Campbell, principal of the Lon- don Norma-l College for the Blind. enâ€" courages bicycle riding for his pupils. Six of, them recently traveled all over England on wheels. The machines were built for eight. six, four, etc, and: the steersmalni of each was of course blessed with. sight. A daring little foxâ€"terrier belonging to Mrs. Ferdinand Glasser, of Yonkers, N.Y., sped dol'WlIl a sluceway at Glen; Island, and threatened one of the seals in the lake there by barking at it. The seal suddelnly jumped forward. opened its mouth and swallowed this i281‘l‘i'61‘., collar and all. ~A reading-room for the exclusive use of the! blind, and a complete collection of raised-letter books, will be added to the conveniences of the new Congres- sional Lilbrary. Four men were suspected of robbing a safe in San Juan. Cuba. To force a confession from them they were fed for seven days on salt codfish and chained within sight of water, which was plac- ed just beyond their reach. Two of them became demented. and the oth- ers after months of imprisonment were released, the innocence of the entire party being established» A law firm in Minneapolis, obtained aln attachment for $9.000 against a sus- pended hank in that city. The bank had money to its credit in {the New York BL).le of Commerce. The lawyers teliephiolnied an affidavit from Minnea- polis to. New York and their agentsati this and formally recognized the voice which legally assigned the claim. thus tying up the money here and shutting out later. claimants. _â€"_.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" HlIGH AUTHORITY. Nellâ€"\Vhet sort of a woman isthat Mrs. \Vestlcigli? She isn’t very well- bred. is she? Belleâ€" She is a. perfect lady. ‘I heard her say so, the other day. herself. THE TRUE SUFFERER. SuppLiczint -â€" Please, mum, could you help 3. poor Klondike ferer? Kind .indyâ€"Dezir me! Have you been out there? ' Suppliciintâ€" Oh, no. .muin, _ but _[ read all they write about it in the papers. an' an f- EQ UAifiLY CULPA BLE. myself that I nev- enough to get from M- l f can say for or have been mean :inotlicr \i'oliiiuii's cook away her. Neither have I; but Iinust that once or twice. I have tried work our cook off on some of neighbors . confess to my