THE LATEST HUMOR.
3II1H.U IIOWIS'S VIHIX
TO TUB
PARIS EXHIBITION.
WHAT THE OLD I.ADV SAW ANI
1)11) THICK C
B
Y ARTHUR SKETCH LEY,
ATHOIl OF "THE BROWN PAPERS."
PART II.
(Continued from yesterday's issue.)
to Mrs. Arcuouu,
'Do come on into
this cW as it s lurk j us I know .1 the 1-renca
foYbrsr.dy: nvd the little as we took brouetit us
roonn? tho' Wells k(lP sayi,l as 11 Toald
he 'ar death, a bein' out in the wet was always
fat J to 'er. J fay. "You ain't neither euKnr
nor fait, as a drop of ruin hhould melt you:"
Bui It's well as she wasn't, lor we 'hU to walk
two' it, and a pretty row we 'ad with that cab
man, as 'ad been paid, and I suppose wanted to
be paid tor 'is wneet as no uiu uui;uv iu ave m
put on stroncer. I Give the card as 'ad my
addrees ou to the police, and then they let us
eo; and a nice bother we 'ad to get to where
we was Btoppln' and that sopped as I went to
ted the instant as I pot in, fully expect in' as I'd
pot my death of cold; and iit-scd the young
woman as was Enelish to bring me a cup of tea
for to take the chill out of me.
It wa9 a werry nice room, and all my things
was in it as 'ad been moved out of the room as
we slep' in the night afore; and (find I was to be
In bed and athlufcin' a Urown wouldn't bo Ions.
J 'ad dozed off when I 'eard a 'ammerin' at tbe
door as waked me up. and I says, " 'Ow foolish
on me, I've been and brought the key ln9ide
with me as they can't open the door without;"
and thinkin' it was JSrown, I gets out of
bed and goes to open the door fett as I were,
and eajs, " Come in," and if there didn't
etand there two young English jnckauopeses,
as bust out a-lartin' as soon as ever they see me.
I was a-goin' to slum the door, but they was
too quick lor me, and one on 'em puts his foot
in it and says, "Come, none of that, you've kep'
us waitin' long enough."
I says, "Go away you vagabonds, or I'll call
for 'elp."
They says, "Go away yourself as 'as got our
led-room."
I cays, "Never! the chambermaid put me
'ere, 'ere I stops;" and I eays, "you'd better ho
off, or I'll raise the 'outsc, and my 'usband '11
eoon settle your 'ush."
They says, "Oh, come, none of that, this is
cur room, and you eoine out on it, aud that's all
about it;" and if they wasn't a-comin' in.
I 'oilers out 'elp, murder, fire, and all manner,
and there was a pretty filli loo, a the savin' is,
lor out come lots of people in their dlshabillies,
and up comes Drown and Mr. Wells, as 'ad been
ettin'up smokin'; and it that stupid gal 'adn't
been, and put me into the wrong room, as I 'ad
to turn out on thro' bein' a double-bedded one,
and I says, "Brown, I'm sure, if things goes on
like this, I'm not a-goin' to stand it, and 'ome I
goes."
"Ob," he says, "go to sleep; you'll be all
Tight in ths mornin'." But it was ever so long
more I did drop off agin, lor I wouldn't 'ave 'ad
any one see me figser as I was 'ad it been ever
so, and I see that'MiBS Trod well all of a broad
frrin a-starin' at my night cap, and wouldn't
aiever 'ave come out of 'er room only she'd got
all Vr back 'air down as she's proud on, tho' all
ialse.
As to Mr. Wells, he come out and behaved
like a downright savage in his night shirt,
a-fwearin' frightful as I'd been and scared 'ia
wife to death.
1 says, "Oh, rubbish, fiddle-sticks, your wlfe'a
a ma"-k of affectation."
"Well," he says, "1 don't care about her, but
ain't a-goln' to 'ave my rest bioke like this, and
shall get other quarters."
1 says, "Get 'era, aDd good riddience of bad
"rubbish," and goes in and slams my door, aud
Brown in course sided agin me, and said it was
my stuptdness; and. bless you, I couldn't Bet to
sleep lor ever so long thro' the noiBe in the
streets, as Is never endin'.
The next mornin' as soon as breakfast were
over, Wells says, "We're off good day," quite
short, as I only says, "'Opes you may better
jourself." and didn't sav no more thro' a-eoin'
to dress for the Exhibition, as I put on my ruus-
i. ii l u i i flp
mu wim iue Bounces iur iu uc cuui, sun uu c
set in a party, agreein' for to be Independent
and meet among the picters about 1 o'clock, as
Is my dolight, and could look at by the hour
together.
- I -don't think as ever I did see slch a lot of
lovely picters as you keep a-walklu' tound aDd
Touno'thro all day, loa-otways me and Mrs.
Archbutt did one day, lor 'er nnd me agreed lor
lo keep together, and as to goin thro' all tncra
gardens along with Brown, tht I couldn't, was
it ever so. Me and Mrs. Archbutt was a-ssttia'
a-talkin', and if there wasn't a lot of Wiem
French a-makln' remarks ou us. and a-trrinniu'.
. as I eays a set of grinuin' baboons, that's what
I calls them; tho' certingly Mrs. Archbutt is one
or them parties as looks conspicuous, as the
savin' is, for she's as broad as sne's lontr, and a
face that red as flambeaus is a , fool to it, and
; will dress that showy, a-sayin' as blue becomes
'er, and made 'er look young, as is 'er fancy,
poor thing, as nobody with a 'art wouldn't con
tradict 'er in, aa is a 'armless delusion as ever I
' know'd.
So them French kep' a-makin' remarks, and
at last Mrs. Archbutt says to me, "1 should like
for to tell 'em my mind, the low willinsj'ow dare
they, and whatever," says 6he, "cau they see
for to lart at in you, mum."
I says, "I were not awear as they were alarfln'
at me, as I thought it was you as they was a
a-turnin' into ridicule as made me feel 'urt."
She says, "They're starin' at you."
I says, "I don't kuow as I'm one as ever any
one 'd the lmpidence for to stare at, as I'm sure
1 never gives no encouragement to parties like
that, 'tho when a gal couldn't never 'elp parties
etarln', thro' me a-beiu' that attractive, as I
always were much admired; for, when I was
quite a child, I remembers well bein' dressed
lor a party as I were a-goin' to In a white frock
and a green spencer, with a bow behind, and
three tucks with woik between 'em; a piuksash,
and red morocco shoes, with a red coral neck
lace, and pink glaize musliug gloves; with a
ttraw'atand cherry colored ribbing, and was
that admired as parties as come for to put out
the kitchen chlmbly, as 'ad took tire accidental,
couldn't do nothlnk for starin' at me, and let it
blaze out, as brought the inglns, aud cost my
own uncle live pounds, as wera a retired calen
der, and lived comfortable In 'is own 'ouse near
Pentonville, 'tho' a citizen and a liveryman
with a family wault Id St. Magnus church, close
as hi Loudon Bridiie, where he lavs buried tn
this werry day, tho' there was a talk of beiu'
'. obliged to move Urn for to build New London
bridge.
I see Mr. Archbutt a-turnin' no 'er nose, and
begun a-tellin' me about a nobleman as 'ad
. kiswed is 'and at 'er out of 'is cabrioly in High
l'ark, as is more likely as he were a-takln' a
eight at 'er for a reg'lur old fright.
I must say, as the wittles and drink at that
Exbibibhunis beautiful, thoueh not over whole
some 1 shouldn't suy, thro' them mixtures as
they takes; and as I were a-gettin' ppcklsh, as
the saym' is, I says to Mrs. Archbutt, "Let's go
and 'ave a soinethluk, it it's only a mouthful."
fcshe says, "We'll go to the Kuglish refresh
ments, for then I knows what I'm eatlu'."
"Well," I ays, "it's prettv much the same
everywhere; but," I suys, "I've got a lancy for
something French."
"But," she cays. "If wo leave the picters, wo
shall ail-s the others as promised to come and
rrjppt US."
"Oh " I says, "we've waited long enoueh for
them; come along, we're sure to uieot 'em some
w b pro "
Ho oi we set; but, law, I got that bothered as
THE D A1LYEVENI
I couldn't find my way out, but kep' a-11"
round and round till I werry n"ar dropped, ni
then I ssks a parly as put nie in the way toco
out; and as soon as ever I come to one ot ineiu
refreshments, I reg'lar dropped Into a '
Well, one of them French oonie np
a-a-kln' me what I'd 'ave '
to RPk for; so was obliged '"r.'" 1, L'lS the
cake, and 'av a glws of to1''' V 'J,
beiM.lit stuff ever I did taste, , w. I
with the sweet mado Mrs. Archbutt enve lrtgrii
fu a-saylK' m I'd been n-playin' a trlek on W.
I only took- one moutbiuf n.yaelf, and that was
a boater I can tell you, for any one to bear.
W hut tbe feller charged I couldn't make out,
but ret there and took It out In rest, as was
needful, for my feet was a throbbin' fit to bust,
tho'l 'ad got myself a pair of them white boots
as Is thst easy, but don't show the foot off, 1
must say.
"Now," I says, "Mrs. Archbutt, we said as
we'd be 'ome early thro' a-tlntikln' for to eo
and see the 'Ippenlrome this evenln'; and." I
ays, "we'll start," aud so we did. far I don't
thiuk as any one can stand more than a hour or
so in that Kxbfbit-hun.
So we walks out ot the eate. and T snv in nnn
of thrm cock 'nt periice, "Omblibus, Parry,"
and thought as 1 should know the nlace bv
eight as 1 wanted for to get down at. I thought
as mat ombiious wa.-n t a-eoin' the richt wav:
no more it wasn't, lor if they didn't take us out
to Pasty, as thev calls it. iSo 1 gets out and
says to the conductor, "Whatever is to become
ou two lone tielduiak-s.tin a foreign' limj; we
niiift go back." But lie ouly jabbered some
thins, and pulled that there bell as he'd kep'
a-ringin' every miniL all the way in my ear, and
pruuy nign urovc me muu, ami away goes the
DUOS
"I Fuys, "Whatever are we to do?" for
didn't know mv wav no more than a
uninhabited island, and was afiald lor to
walk on, a-thmkiu' we might be a-goin'
wione; and what with the " dust and the
showers as kep' a-connn' lip, wc was nice rig
gers; when who should come by in a one-'orse
shay but the Wellses, as we said ns we wouldn't
'ave nothink to do with, through their a-goin' off
like that, as pulled up, and said as they was
a-llvln' out Passy way, and said as we'd better
come and 'ave some retrechnients, as, indeed,
we wanted bad enough; and Wells he made his
eclf werry agreeable, and said tut he felt sorry
as he'd spoke sharp about bein' disturbed, as
was 'is temper; and as to goin' to Passy, they'd
agreed lor to do That afore thro' avin' friends
there as was a stoppin' out in pension, and
found it more quieter and cooler than Paris.
I never was more glad of anythink than the
tea and cold meat as we got at that pension; as
Mrs. Wells says to me, "Why ever don't you
come 'ere and stop !'
"Well," I says, "I don't think as Brown would
fancy bein' a pensioner, as Is a proud temper,
tho' you woulun't think it for to look at 'im.
But," 1 says, "'owever are we to get 'ome?"
But, law, the people of the hoase was that
obligin', as they saw us to a 'buss as took us
close where we was a-stoppin', as is out beyond
the Shopy Dantin, where the 'busses runs to.
and no doubt should 'ave got 'ome all right, and
in good time, only Mrs. Archbutt she says to
me, "They'll all be gone to the 'Ipperdrotue, as
they calls the surk, so let's get out, and dawdle
along a bit."
I was that tired as 1 didn't care about it, but
didn't like for to seem Ill-natured; so out we
gets jest agin the Magalin, as they calls the
church, as Isn't a bit like the chapel over agin
the Blackfriars Road, where parties did used to
go for to 'ear the singin' ot a Sunday.
Well, out we gets, and walks along the Bouly
wards, and Mrs. Archbutt, she says, "What aie
they a-doin' there V
I says, "Oh, nothink."
She says, "It's music. Oh, law, the band,"
6he says, "as I doats on. Come on," and 'urries
down one ot them wide streets where the sol
diers was a-walkin' up to where there's a 'igh
column, with Bonjparty on the top. Well,
when them soldiers got there, they stops, and
there wasn't many on 'em, and not much of a
band to speak on; and so I tells Mrs. Archbntt.
"Oh!" 6he says, "they'll play directly as is
awfully grand."
We was a-standin' talkin' agin that column,
when they eet up all of a sudden a-beatin' them
drums that loud as made me jump out of my
ckic.
I says, "Mrs. Archbutt, It's my opinion as it's
ariverlutlon broke out, as very otteu 'appens, and
they're a-goin' to fire; so," 1 says, "let's run lor
it," and jest then the 'orns and trumpets blowed
like mad, and 1 takes to my 'eels, and runs like
anythink; but, as bad luck would 'ave it, I fell
over a old gentleman's poodle dog, as would
'ave bit me. no doubt, only for a little wirework
thing as he wore over 'is mouth as stopped him,
but 'is 'owls was awful; and it the old feller
didn't call me wile names, and 'it on the ground
with 's cane as came down a topper on my toot,
as pave me that hagony as I give him a pretty
good-un over the shins with my umbreller.
Up come the iiolice. as 1 couldn't make com
prehend nothink; and if that tool Mrs. Archbutt
didn't set up a-squealin' as made things ten
times wuss, and we should 'ave been locked up,
ouly a purty as was coram' by, as were English,
ex-plained matters for me; not as I said anythink
about the riverlutlon, but only as the drums an'
trumpets 'ad give me a sudden frieht, and so
tbey "ad, and when I did get 'ome I was more
dead than alive; and we was 'ome fust after all.
I'm sure the 'eadache as I pot whs tlrnt win-
lent, thio' the shock of them sojers, as I never
will believe didn't mean mischief, only they're
afraid for to do it. for that Enmeror he do keen
'em in proper order; and quite right too, for
I'm sure it quite made my blood boil for to see
one of them picters of that there lovely Queen,
ana ner two pretty dears or cniidren, all a-
stundin' behind a table a-beiu' insulted that
gross by a parcel ot fish-lags as is a-'owlin' at
her. I only wish as I'd been Queen, I'd pretty
soon 'ave 'ad the soiers out and at 'em: and so
she would, only her good gentleman as were
iuug were mat easy, as ne blood and let 'em
cut 'is 'ead off without a murmur. As is werrv
well If it was only 'is own 'head, but a man with
a wile and lamily did ought for to stand up for
'em, as I told Mr. X)obsou, as were In the fancy
stationery line just down the Bow road, as let
ev'rythink go to ruin, and 'im a-talkin' politics
at the "Globe" every evenln', and her upstairs,
and the shopman a-fineerin' the till, let alone
making away with the goods, as eoon come to a
end, and no one to thank but 'isself; and that's
where it is as this 'ere Bonyparty 'as the pull
thro' a-makln' the streets that wide as he could
lire from one end of the place to the other, as
always makes me feel nervous a-crossln', let
alone them busses as comes thunderin' along
with them cart-'orses a-gallopin', and makin' a
row as is enough for to terrify any one as ain't
used to it. But as to Mrs. Archbutt, she's a
downright idjot, as will stick right In the middle
of the road aud scream, and was as near done
for as ever I see any one atween a buss and a
cart of stones, and 'owever she come out alive I
can't make out, tho' dreadful dedaubed; and
they did want 'er to go to the 'ospital, but I
says, "Never 1" lor well 1 knows tneir ways as
don't stick at no' bin', but will cut you open
alive jest to see what's the matter with you, as
is carrytn' things a little too far, I should say,
as never forcrive a voune fellow In the name t
Aldrldge, as were a medical student, and was
always a tryln' 'is experiments ou dogs aud cats,
and cut 'Is own finger one day over some ot 'is
tricks as werry niuh carried 'im off, and did
oueht to be a-warniu' to any one.
The woy as Brown went on at me a-supposin'
as a riverlutlon liiitrbt break out was downright
aggrawatln', but all as I says is, what 'as been
may be: and certingly it would be a sin and a
shame for to let them mobs tear the place to
bits, as Is done up toat lovely a you never did,
thing as I cau't a-b-ar Is them stairs, as Is werry
oitentuat slippy us it's as much as your life's
worth to bo up 'em. as I knows to my cost, for
we was a-livin' up prettv 'it'll, aiftl troin' 'ome
one night Hons wim Mr. and Mrs. Archbutt
that tired as 1 didn't kuow 'ow to put one leg
atcre the other, aud jest as we got pretty near
iTo. V,V U '"5 lust with the cauaie. i
lest remembered & 1 0,iu . .i,i. o.,J t
turns round sham, anrt V. i.hhntt
"Jest step back, and get the key." He's rat
'ard of 'eann'. and didVt ketch what I says; i
as to 'er she was that h,.w k"".i. "i V
atner
i mill
thlt ftVw.vt i l .1. .. . .nnulr-
she couldn't; Kobe to" "' "S""1'
jwt then a parky us lived on tho same floor
opened is door su.(,im, and tb rush of wind
lowed out the light, aud ho come out with
Q TELEGRAPH rnLADELrmA, Y EDNESDAY,
basket font, and not a-secln' me so close, ketched
me in ttae-bark with it thro' me bein' turned
round for to ipenfc to Mr. Archbutt, fld f nt me
with a flop agin Mr. Archbutt, and we all come
down them stairs that rush hlpg'ey-piggley, as
the nyln' , as brought the ople out from
the floor below, and there w was all on the
landin' a-Ptrupp)ln' as nat'ralfy thought we was
mad or in liquor, and It's a mercy as we wasn't
hurt dangerous, and no boves broke, but ouly a
lump on tho back of old Archbutt's 'ead as biB
as a piireon's ege; and t.e key in the door all
the time, thro' Brown Wn1 come In and gone to
bed, and in a nice temper at me a-awaktu"lm
up, and snjs quite ssvage
"If you likes a-goln' about till this hour, you
might come in liVo a Christshun, and not like a
rairin' wild beast."
1 says, "Broffu, I ain't a wild beast. As to
hours, it's osly jest on eleven, as you'd call
early in London, and I'm sure It's a mercy as
I'm bore t all, for of all tho lalls an ever Pvo
'ad. this ts the wust."
"Oh," he rays, "you're always a-tnmblin'
about, but 'as got as many lives ns a cat."
I felt that 'urt at Brown a-compariu' me to a
cat. but didn't say nothink.
"!So,"heFays. "why, I do believe as you've
been a-smokin'.''
I says, "Don't be that lnsultln', Brown,'' as
'ad only been for to 'car the music at the C'affec
Shantun, and never see more lovely dressed
parties, not as they was ladies, for they sung
werry bold and loud, and when they come
round a-askin' parties for a tnlle, they was
downright ugly, and that thick in powder all
over their b:icks and aims, as they must 'ave
put It on with the dredsrer, 1 should say.
Bo I says to Mrs. Archbutt, when one 'ad done
a 'ollerin', os 1 didn't think much on 'er.
"Why," says a party as spoke English remsrk
able well, "she's one of them famous singers as
sings alore the Emperor 'iself, and 'as rot used
thousands as 'ad been offered 'er for to go to the
Operer."
"Well," I snys, "she must be a fool for to sing
out 'ere in the open hair for 'apence, when she
could get thousands at the Operer." Mot as I
thought much of 'er singin', as bawled that
loud, and no chicken neither, as any one could
see thro' all 'er paint and powder, as is a bad
thing, and only makes parties look old and
wrinkly the sooner, as some will do it, for I've
'eard my dear mother say as she remembered
well a party us were enamelled, as must 'ave
led a wretched life, for she dursn't smile, nor
shed a tear, and if she dared to sneeze, would
have shook it all off.
I do think as I never were so tired as arter
that Exhibishun, for as to tho wittles there, it
ain't wlat I fancies, but is kegmegy stuff, as
you 'ave to pfly thro' the nose for, as I knows to
my cost, thro' 'avin' to pay a lot of money for a
dinner as I calls muck, and so it were.
I'm sure the stuff as they called soup wasn't
nothink but 'ot w ater, with a lot of that wermy
Belly in it, and a rubbishin' bit of a pattv as
they calls a wolly wong, and then a bit of "beef
as were that coarse and stringy as I couldn't
a-bear the sight on, with a bit of cheese, and
some werry wnbhy pertaters. The best part of
my dinner were bread and butter, and as to the
wine, it was stomach-ache all over, so I took
some bottled ale.
I ain't much of a 'and at their coffee, and as
to their brandy, it's downright beastly.
So I says, "I tell you what it is; this 'ere
dinner coot us pretty near five ehillin's a-head,
so I don't do It no more, lor we get werry good
plain wittles where we're stoppin', as is a good
solid breakfast, and a good meat tea. So," I
Bays, "we'll take a snack at some ot them Eng
lish places where we knows what to ask tor;
but," I says, "none of your foreign delicacies,"
as they persuaded me was delicious In liussher,
as I went into and 'ad some stuff give me that
were downright train oil, that rank and green;
and to see them nasty beasts a drinkln' tea out
of tumblers, with a slice of lemon, like negus,
in it, and the waiters that dressed out in their
suit coat?, and a young tleldmale as looked
werry outlandish.
i oo say as me uutcn gars caps was prettiest.
and not so bold as them Greeks, as I didn't like
the looks on myself; but I must say as whatever
them French means by a-grlnnlng' and larfin'
at mem inwcse parties, i can t mate out, tor
whatever is the French but foreigners their
selves, so needn't talk, I'm sure, lor ot all the
nggers as some on 'em is 1 never did, and as to
wittles, why they'll eat anythink, and seem to
enjoy it, as the werry look on it gives me quite
a turn.
Miss Tredwcll. she's one of them as must
niake'erself out to know everythink, and she
says It's no use a-dinin' at the Espostsliln, as she
win can it; we aid ought to go to dine attue
Pally ltojal, as is where the quality all goes,
and Kings and Queens did use to live in.
Ah," says l, "lor my part, give me a'urabie
meal as do not envy uo Kings and Queens their
ways, as is tar too grand lor me," as 1 know'd
something about, thro' 'avin' seen the tables laid
out when Queen Wlctoria was a-goin' to dine
with the Lord Mayor, when she was fust queen,
and am quite sure as I shouldn't 'ave catnothin'
for starin' about me.
"Oh." sav s Mies Tredwell. "Kincs and
Queens don't live no lonuer at the Pally Royal."
1 says, "jno. 1 aon't suppose they do, ana
couldn't eat no dinner if they did without their
eaas on;" as i said, to 'ave a cat at 'er. as is
alw ays a showlne' off 'or lenrnin'.
l see as it made 'er wild, that illusion, tor sne
can't a-bear lor no one to know nothin' but 'er
self, as I ain't a-going' to put up with no such
nonsense; not as ever sne comes mat ruounu
afore Blown, as soon set 'er down, when she
begun a-showin' off about Bonyparty's battles,
as 6he didn't even know where thev was lought.
Well, she ken' on R-tnlkin' an ahnnt the PtlllV
Royal, as at last we said as we'd go, and it is a
joveiy piace, certingly, as did used once to do
the gamblln' 'ouses all round, and Brown said
as he'd read all about it, and 'ow parties would
lose all their monev. and then eo out in the
gardingslor to blow their brains out, as 'adn't
many lor to blow, I should say, 11 they'd be
mat tooiish for to go and lose all their money,
and their lives Into the hftrcnin.
bo Brown says, "Now, I tell you what it is, I
ain't a-goln' in for none of your rubbishin'
dinners at a low price, as is tnrowiu' the money
away; but let's pay a decent price for a OJd
dinner."
"Oh." savs Miss Tredwell. "there's the dinner
ui turope, as comes to lour irancsaitogeiaer,
seems a cood 6um." so we went to 'ave it; but,
law bless you, it sounded a good deal, but wasn't
nothink, really. As to the soup, it was all
tapioca, as is a thing I don't 'old with myselt;
and then come a bit of fish, about two mouih
iuls; and then they give us a bit of weal, as
wasn't bad; but not no wegetables, nor melted
butter with it; and then there come some fried
artichokes, as werry nigh proved the end of Mrs.
Arch hint, for lhp ui nil lhtm nrlcklv leaves
lried that hartiul In butter as you couldn't tell
wnat ti.ev was. and she' n. nrt pater, anu euio
a deal too fast, and if she didn't take and bolt a
bit ot mat articfcoke, as stuck in 'er throat, aim
1 mougtn as she musts 'ave bust everyiuius
a coughln'; 'er husbaud, deaf as he is, could
'ear 'er, and took and give 'er a punch mat wio
leut In the buck as put 'er temper out, as I must
say Is aggrawatln', and she gave 'im a back
auder: up come the waiters, and oue feller says,
in 'is broken English, as he couldn't allow no
ngui.
I says, "Who a-6phtiti', you born fool, don't
you see as your rubbish 'as werry mo b choked the
lady,as by that time 'ad gofer breath agin, and
she was a-eoin on at'er 'unhand, as she said is
blow was the cause on it all. 1 says, "ISo' It's this
stuff as is like eatin' grass, and werry nbih slip
ped down mv throat, aud is a shameful take
in." Btown, fie says, "As it weren't, for every
one know'd as artichokes was dangerous
things." It quite upset nie, to see Mrs. Arch
butt, not as i cun say as it spilte my dinner, lor
they didn't bring us noth ink more but some bits
of boneB ot lowls, as 1 got a bit of the back and
tbe bone of ihn uinn Tnrtlnelv. the salad
looked nice, but too much ile in it for me, and
arter that they brought us a nice each, asl
wouldn't 'ave touched on a hemptv stomach for
the world ; so Miss Tredwell she eat mine as well
as 'er own, and nicely she paid for it afore the
nleht was out; we 'al wine allowed, as 1 cant
a-oear, and keep a-warnin' Miss Tredwell aimi,
a-knowln'
besides that, she took and eat cherries they
give lor dessert. It was one of them dinners us
sounds werry well with nothink in it arter all,
anu sriau i whb inr in v,m nut of thp uaniiukfn,
and 'ave a little somethink, as I don't 'old with
their roffce and no milk, but likes a droo of
brandy and-water 'ot for to settle them dinners,
as is no real nourishment In 'em, tho' Miss Tred
well did keet on n-natm" o. it ,..),., h..u ,l..i.r
(is ever she'd 'ad. . t
"Well, then," I ssvs, "no wonder, you're snch
a weazel ot tiprgpr."
(she says. "I'd rather hp wphipI a ln'l tionrtv
so l.ke to pop as a porpoise," as I know'd sho
meant at tne, but wouldn't notice, and was all
laise, lor I'm sure she eat a 'arty tea oil cold
weal and 'am, when wc got 'ome as I don't con
sider too much on cood t nluht. mid akoirpttier
so it proved with Miss Tredwell.
WC was all prettv well fmrend. fur we'd been
on walking nearly all day, so Herecd as we'd go
to bed eatly, as wo was a golu'to Wersales tn
tne mornin'. 1 was jest a-dronpln' off to sleep
when I "card some one a-eroandin' and a-callin' In
the next room as were Miss Tred well's, and only
diwided by a door Irom onrnjso I gets out of
bed, and says to 'er thro' tho door, "Whatever
is it?"
ho says, "Oh, I'm that bad, I'm a dyin'. '
So I 'urries in, aud there she was bad enough
With cramps aud spavins as made 'er yell agiu.
I didn't know what to do, but slips on a
'flunnln' gown, and noes down to the parties as
keeps the 'ouse, as lives across the court-yard
there for to ask if they'd got any 'ot water, as it
wasn't mote than 'ari-pnst eleven, and as luck
would 'ave it, thro' being English, and some
parties a-comin' late, thero was biliu' water for
tea, and when I to'd the pond lad v, she says,
"Oh I've cot a'ot-water bottle as ll be jest tno
thine:" and she tills it ud for me. and I wraps it
up lu my hiinnin' gown, ana upstairs i goes an
ot a 'tin y, and when 'art way, remembered as
I'd forcot the lieht us I'd lett down below. I
must say as I was pretty niehout of breath alto
gether, and thinks os 1 can una my way up,
a knowin' as there was lots of luclfers about tho
place. So on I goes, and when I got near tho
room I 'cord awful groans; says, "Law, poor
thniL'. she must be in haironv to mate mat noise
over it." So in I goes all in the dark, and says.
"Here, my dear, tbis'll do you good," and puts
the 'ot-water bottle on 'er chest, as I ttiougut,
w hen I 'card a roar like ten thousand bulls ia
French and a man's wolce: so sketches up the
bottle and rushes out with it, I run aeln Brown,
who was a connn' to look arter me with a light,
'avin' 'card me go into the wrong room, as sure
enough 1 'ud, and nearly frightened a old
Frenchman to death, as w as only a-snorin' as I
took lor groans; but the water was 'ot enongh
for to comlort Miss Tredwell, as I give 'er a dose
of mixture as I alwavs carries about with me.
and stODued with 'er till she dropped oil, and m
the mornin' she was all right, and werry thunk-
lul, and I don't think as she U be so lull ot jeers
any more about me.
Where we was a-stoppin' was werry com
fortaole all but the btmrs. and bein' over
looked as Is downright dreadful 'ow
them French do go on with their win
ders that wide opeu. as tou can see right
into tbe rooms over the way; leastways across
the court-yard as our room looked into, and
glad I was to get 'im, lor the fust niiiht I was in
front ot the 'ouse, aud get a wink I couldn't for
the noise as never ceased, and them buses
a-thunderin' along, and 1 says to the good lady
as is English too, and looks alter the 'ouse, aud
mat oDiigin' as i never aid, i says, "Mum, wnen
ever do them French get any rest?"'
fche eavs. "l can't tell, tor thev're at it all dav
long, ana nignt too, ana Minaays. ana an."
"ies," 1 Buys, "ana more sbamo lor 'em to be
a-woikin' all day Sunday; leastways, more
shame for the masteis as makes the poor men
work, as every one do require rest one day in
the week;" not as I 'olds with them as says as
you mustn't take no amusement ot a Sunday;
but as to work that's a werry different thing,
ana I'm sure mere was miss Tredwell a-goin1 on
about the Papists a-sayln' as it were their faults;
and I says, "You'll excuse me as 'ave been in
Germany among the Protestants as was all
workin' the same, and as to the theayters and
balls, there was more a-goin' on Suuday than
any other day."
feDe says, "as me I'nnce of wales didn't
ought to 'ave gone to the races on Ruuday as
was out at Chahtilly."
I says, "You don't know as he did go, for
some say he didn't, and it he did, that's 'Is busi
ness, and what nobody didn't ouht to interfere
with." I says to Miss Tredwell, "It you thinks
it wrong, don't you go; but," I says, "you leave
uiuuo muue 10 uu us mey iikcs."
I know'd as I were a 'Ittin' of 'er 'nrd. for
bless you, she went out Sunday evenln' and see
the dancin' along with some others, and no
doubt would 'ave danced 'erself, only nobody
didn't ask 'er.
As I was a-savln'. tho' comfortable In VnrU
when I mentioned to Brown about goin' out to
where the Welltes was a-stoppin', he took to it,
aud so did Mr. and Mrs. Archbutt; but law, Miss
Tredwell, she quite took on, and I says to 'cr,
en," i says, "you can Btop 'ere then."
"What," she says, "a young person like mo,
without no protection," lor she d 'ad a reg'lar
row with 'er aunt, as is Mrs. Paine, a-comin'
acioss, as were a old quarrel, as was brought
up agin aboard of the steamer, about a young
man us Miss Tredwell said as 'er aunt stopped
liom a-marryin' as is downright rubbish, for I'm
sure no man in 'is senses would 'ave 'er, as he'd
take all for wuss and none lor better, tho' she
'ave pot a bit of money, leastways will 'ave when
'er aunt is dead and gone. They 'ad them 'igh
woras, as sent miss xreaweuinto tne dead sulks;
so 'er uncle said as she'd belter jine our
pbrty.aud so she did, wuss luck. So I says
to 'er, "Look 'ere, it you're a-eoin' to
be with us, 3 ou must do as we do, aud not be
a-nnoin'iiuult with evervbodv aud everyttiink.
and it you don't like our ways, you can go
back to your aunt, as was o-stoppin' out at Wer
sales." But she says, "Never."
So I says, "Then stop 'ere. or come with us,
and that's all I've eot to say;" aud then she took
to snivellin', a-suyin' as I'd been as good as a
motner to 'er, illudin' to the 'ot bottle, as the
old Frenchman didn't seem to care about, lor he
took 'isself off the werry next mornin' atore
breakfast, tho' fully esplained as I didn't mean
no insults, but be couldn't a-bear no Buglisu,
and wouldn t believe as I didn't do it tor the
purpose.
We went out to Passy the werrv next day but
one arter the 'ot bottle business; but the weather
was Bleb, l do think as i never see sich rain
a-comin'down as was waterspouts.
I'm sure as Mrs. Wells was glad to sec us, and
we was all put to Iodize in the same 'ouse, and
werry clean and nice It were; but 'ad for to go
out to meals, as was all took in another 'ouse,
and good plain wittles, leastways a good break
fast and tea, with lots ot cold meat and eggs,
with bread and butter, as were a meal in itself.
and a thing as 1 relishes. It was werry cool aud
pleasant, and as to that Bore do Boulone, It's
downright beautiful, and the next moroin' me
and Mrs. Archbutt, arter breakfast, went for a
stroll, for 1 couldn't stand that Exhibishun for a
day or two it do contuse my 'ead that dreadful;
so Mrs. Archbutt and nie agreed as we'd stop
at 'ome, and tho others went off, and then we
goes off on the quiet, a-wanderiu' about that
Bore, and it certingly is lovely with panios
a-walkln'; as jou'll meet sometimes a weddin',
all dressed in their best, as the bridegroom
looks more like a luneral thro' belu' in black,
and 1 must say as the bride looks bold with
nothink on but a wriath, as don't seem suitable
jor out of doors.
1 was a-walkin' on slow a-sayin' as it were
lovely, with parties a-ridin' about on their
'orses and carriages, aud just then a fat French
man, on a bright jajle r-lookin' 'ors came
a-busliu' along with a cigar and red rlbhon in
the button-'olo of 'Is coat, so I 'oilers '"Igh!"
to Mrs. Archbutt, and touches 'er with my um
breller, as was jest a-steppin' across the path,
as looks like a foot path as 'orses didu't ouh'tit
to come on.
Law, that Frenchman's 'or.-e; he rared, and
plunged, aud dashed, and the Frenchman, he
yelled and ketched 'old of the saddle, as I could
Bee wasn't no rider.
So 1 says, "He'll be off," and Bure enough he
was, not as ho pitched on 'i 'ead, but come
dow n soft, as the road Is made so lor the purpose.
Home one ketched the 'orse, and upthi'y all
come to me, and the Frenchman, he was werry
niueh bedaubed, and one of tbem chans iu the
coek 'at, he come up, too, and all begun
a-jatiberin'.
fco I says to Mrs. Archbutt, "No doubt he's
'ired the 'orse, and wonts for us to say as it were
not 'is fault; but 'ow can we, thro' not a-knowiu'
the French for U alii" but li that Frenchman
AUGUST , 11, , 18G7.
couldn't speak Enpl'iKh, leaMwvps enounh to bi
atiuMve, una ne can m noia ;on. "
was tho btggar as 'ad 'U 'is 'orse with rnv um
breller,' as never touched the animal. 1 glv
'Im a bit of my mind, tho' as soon suei im uo,
and off he went, but didu't pet on that 'orse no
more, end 1 says to 'lm, as he wfts acoin' oil,
"Next time as you comes out for a ride, try a
donkey," a niiulo all them French bust out
a-larhn', os must 'ave understood what I fisld.
and It's my opinion as they understands a deal
more than they pretends to.
To
be cordinwd in TnK Evening Teleorapii
to-morrow.
GROCERIES, ETC.
THE
"EXCELSIOR" HAMS,
sfxecteo rnow the rest corw-feu
nMN. ARE OF NTAMAIII ltKl'UTA.
XIOH, AMI) THE H EST IN THE
WORLD,
J. H. MIOHENER & CO.,
UKKKKAIi PROVISION DEALERS, ANI1
tXRERM OF THE CELEBRATED
"IS XC13LS1 O It"
SlOAB t lllKD HAMS, TOSUUES, ANI1
UEEF,
Nob. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Street.
r.?V0,e, Ppn',,ne nnlcss branded "J. II. M. & Co., KX-
'llie Justly celehratfd "EXCELfilOK" HA MS ar
curtd by J. II. M. A .Co. (In a style peculiar lo tbeui
selves), eiprestily for FAMILY jearoof Uuliclom
flavor; free Ironi Hie unpleaxant tame of alt, and r
pronounced by epicures superior to auy now oilcred
lor sale. 5 31 imw 8m
KUi" ' J. GOOD TFA, GO TO
rnrv.il L-tTT ,Yt ""V"uiulm!U le wareuouue, No.
IMS CIlfciMI T Street. '
WILSON'S
OOLONG.
DOLLAR TEA TORE
WILSON'S
HYhON.
DOLLAR TEA FINE YOUNG
W
lLSON'S DOLLAR
versa! RatlsiiwMon.
TEA GIYE3 UNI-
w
ILSON'S
JAPAN.
DOLLAR TEA PURB
WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-RICH AND Fit A
grant.
WILSON'S
LkeslL
DOLLAR TEA-
-EVERYB0D1
S
ISIEW NO. 1 MACKEREL
IN KITTS,
JUST RECEIVED.
ALLKItT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Flue Groceries,
M7Srp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta.
JAPANESE .rOWCHONG TEA,
.THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED.
Emperor nd other fine chops OOLONGS.
New crop YkTJNG HYBON and GONPOWDE) '
and genuine CHTJLAN TEA.
For sale by the package or retail, at
JAJHES B. WEBB'S, .
8 14 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sta.
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.
j;0 HOUSEKEEPERS.
I have a large stock oi every variety 0!
FURNITURE.
Which I will sell at reduced price, conslwlnr of
PLAIN AMD MARBLE TOP COTIAG.E SUITS
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
PABLOR kVlTH IN VJlLVKT PLU8H.
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIRCLOTH.
PARLOR SUITS IN RE1-S. ,
Sideboards, Extension Tables, wardrobes, Book
cases. Maitresaea, Lounges, etc. etc.
P. JP. (JUSTINE,
8 1 W. E. corner SECOND and RACE Streets.
QEDDINC
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
DEDUCED PRICES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. 933 RIDtiE AVENUE NEAR TINE ST
J. Q. FULLER.
8 29tutbrp
ESTABLISHED 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON,
French. Plate Looking-Glassoa,
ENGRAVINGS, PAINTIN8, DRAWINGS, KTV
Manufacturer of all kinds of
LOOUINCI-LAS, PORTRAIT, AND PIC
TURE FRAMES TO ORDER,
No. OlO OHESNUT STREET.
THIRD EOOB ABOVE THE CONTINENTAi,
V HTLADKtPHIA. 815J
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
gTANDBMDGE, BAMl &
U4P0ETERS OF AUD DEALERS Of
CO.,
i
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE,
NO. 1881 MARKET STREET,
ODertor sale a lares stock ot
Ilnrdwuro and Cutlery,
TOGETHER WITH
1000 KEGS NAILS
AT REDUCED PRICES. 87(hsta
CUTLERY,
A fine assortment of POCKETand
TAHI,K CITLEHY, K&ZOKM,
RAZOR BTROPS, L.ADIK8' 8U1
bORB. PAPER AMU TAILOItft'
SHEAR, ETC.,
L. V. niCLMOLD'S
Cutlery Btore, No. laa South TENTH Btreet,
II Tbree doors above Walnut.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
COACH MAKERS,
NO. all SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
New and Second-hand Carriages for sale. Par
tlcolar attention paid to repairing, 6 31) 6 m
LATE MANTELS.
BLATE M ANTKia ar nnsnrpassed lor Daraallitj
Beauty, trengtb. and Cheapness. .
HI. ATE MANTELS, and blats Work Geuerait
Blade lo order, i
J. 13. KIME8 4 CO.,
8 12 Cm Koi H2aud 8128 C1IEHNTJT Unroot
o
ORN E X CHANGS
RAG MANUFACTORY. ;
JOHN T. BAH.HY 4 CO., S
BKMOVKD TO
K. Corner of MARKET aud WATER BtreoU,
K.
Ftilluiteipiiia
DEALERS IN BAOS AND BAGGING ,
Ot everv liemiriptioii. tut
Grain, Flour, ball, buper-i'iioiiiinale of Lime, Rons
lniMi, Klc.
I,arp and small GUN M V RAdH constantly on band.
Kl A lso, W QOli b AC K is,
JoiiMTBalur, Jam its Cascadwh,
PROPOSALS.
rUOl OHAI.H
.'i'10Na,UY.
tOU KOItAOE AND STA-
miT.AnFi.rniA PicroT,
DFi.rniA PicroT. -
TKKMAS1 KR' OFFICE, f
I UlKAHU HTHKKT. f
.aSMlSIANT VJUAHTt
iNO. liJU
mil A n 1.'
Reeled Tropoiinls will bp received at thtsOmofl
nntl 12 o'clock W., TUESDAY, AuguHt M. lmi
lor luiulKhluK tuls Uepoi with l orKo i',r a
j.trloU of six(tl)nnutbH, commeuoln Hepim.
K&'l. vKB tU mU 01
CORN, OATH, HAY, AND 8TRAW.
for the tine of aulmalH In the publlo nsrvloeat
tins depot, or atony other locaillv within
t(,Oi ml
Its of the City of I'hilndolphla, wheu r
quired.
'a a'" v- v a bitQ i;rrii
rounds to the bushel; Corn
All grain to bo of the host quality,
, 01
id nnnrwln in ihn
ouMiei: nay. 01 iue oust
mmhl
uality I'enuNylvanla
Timothy; Mraw, to be of ltye, of the beat qua-
Uty. All subject to inspection, prior to delivery
l'roposals will state price per Hundred pounds
for Hay and Straw, aud per bushel for Com and
Oats, delivered at places of consumption la
such quantities and at such limes as maybe
ordered. (The price to bo stuted both lu words
and flumes.)
, BTATIONERY.
Periled Proposals will also be recolved at this
Otliee until ti! o'clock At., TUKSDAY, August
1MJ7, lor lurulHblng this Depot with (sta
tionery, for a period of one (I) year, com
mencing fcicptember 1, 1S07, aud ending the 31st
day of AUKust, l.swj, iuclunlve, viz.:
h olio Post I'aper, to weigh not less than 38
rounds to ream; Legal Cup Paper, to weigh not
lens Wish 1(1 pounds to ream; Cap Paper, i'lalu
and Ruled, lo weigh not less ttmn 14 pouuds to
ream; Letter Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh
not Iikb thun 12 iiouuds to ream; Note Paper,
Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less than &
pounds to ream; Knverope Paper, to weigh not
less than 40 pounds to ream; Common Printing
Paper; While Rlottlnn Board, size ix21. to
Weigh not less than luO pounds to ream.
M)u,',le Envelopes; size, iixSJi, 4x9, iHxmt,
WixKi. Letter Envelopes, white; size, 3u,x5f
Letter Copylug Rooks; size, 9x11; T.W pages.
Vi?p '"Pylusiooks; size, 10x14; 750 prtRes.
Blank Rooks, 8 to 12 quires, deml, half-bound,
patent backs, Russian comers. Rlank Books, 2
to b quires. b13i, half roan, 20 sheets-to quire.
Memorandum liooks, deml, bvo., flush, 5d
Tr?.?Id'B. El!?,,d? Wt'lln Rnd Copying; Blacfc
Ink. "David's." Carmine Ink, "JJavlda," 4-oz.
bottles, glass stoppers; Inkstands, glass, as-
Miriea bizvk; rennolders, assorted; Steel Pens.
fiiiiott's " 'srTi! sr ru . ZVW "T'.Nt""?
? "MW'I WWI A. CUB. 4.4.11 11
son and Braaiora's," 14, lo. 20. and oO.V, Leat
i udu crauioru s," h, lo, IA), and 605: Lead
nclls, "Faber's," Nos. 2 and 3; Taper Fasten.
A Oli
era
Tape, rolls, Ho. itf, 100 yards to roll; Order Flies.
..mv.iv., y i nn(iinc, acauuK wax, oe86
specie Lank:" Wafers, i oz. boxes; India Rub
ber, "Faber's Improved Artist's;" Rubber Inlc
Eraser, Faber's:" Mucilage, i oz., 8-oz., and
quart bottles; Gum Bunds, assorted sizes
Krasers, 'Wostennolm's;" French Violet
Copying Ink.
All of tbe above-named articles to be of tho
best quality and to be subjeot to Inspection.
baruples of tbe articles of Stationery bid for
must be delivered at this ofllce twenty-four
(IM) hours previous lo the opening of the bids.
Kacti bid must be guaranteed by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures must be ap
pended to the bid, and certified to as being
good and sufficient security for the amount in
volved, by tbe United States District Judge,
Attorney, Collector, or other publlo officer.
Blank forms for bids can be had on applica
tion at this office, and bidders are requested, to
be present at the opening of the same.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed
too high, and no bid from a defaulting con
tractor will be received.
Kndoree envelooes, "Proposals for Forage and
Stationery," respectively.
( By order of
Brevet MsJ.-Gen. G. H. CR08MAN, -Asst.
Quartermaster-Gen. U. 8. A.
HENRY W. JANES, .
Captain and Asst. Quartermaster,
810 8t . Brevet Major U. H. A.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE DES MOINES
KAJfllJS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
U. H. Engineeb'8 Office, 1
Davenport, Iowa, July 24, 1867.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re
ceived at this ollice until 12 Al., WEDNESDAY,
beptember 4, 18b7, for excavating the prism and
constructing tbe embankment wall of the
Canal lor tbe improvement of tbe navigation
of the Mississippi river at the Des Moines
Rapids.
The Canal Is to be about 74 (seven and one
half) miles long, extending from Nashville to
Keokuk, Iowa. The width at the water surface
Inside the canal to be 300 (three hundred) feet
In embankment, and 250 (two hundred and
filly; leet in excavation, and In low water to be
5 (five) feet deep. All the material excavated
from the prism of tbe canal to be used in build
ing the embankment. Tbe latter throughout
the greater part of the distance will be about
300 (three hundred) feet from tbe Iowa shore.
Where rock excavation occurs, the bottom of
tbe canal will have a slope of 1 (one and one
half) inches to the mile. Tbe embankment is
to be built of earth clay and rock; to be 10 (ten)
feet wide on top. Including the rip-rap cover
lug: to be 2 (two) feet above high-watermark,
with slopes of Vi (one and one-half) base to 1
(one) vertical. The average thickness of the
rip-rap protection to be 2 (two and one-half)
feet on tne river side, 2 (two) feet on the canal
Bide, and 1 (one) foot on top.
All propositions must state the price at which
each and every kind of work specified In the
proposal is to be done, and no bid will be con
sidered that Is not detlnite In this respeot.
The Government reserves the rlgut to reject
any and all bids.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be
attached to each proposal.
Each bid must contain a written or printed
guarantee signed by two responsible persons.
Blanks for proposals of the form required,
with form of guarantee, will be furnished at
this ofllce on application.
The price or prices in the contract will be con
sidered as Including the expense of furnishing
all tbe materials aud performing all the work,
according to the plans and specifications exhi
bited at the letting.
Tbe entire cost of the canal Is estimated at
$2,068,845 (two million slxty-eisht . thoi and
three hundred and forty-five). The amount ap
propriated by Congress is $700,000 (seven hun
dred thousand doilflrs)-the contract can only
be maue to cover this amount. .. . ,
Fifteen (16) per cent, of tbe amount of any
work done or materials furnished, at the con
tract price thereof, will be resorved until the
Whole work which la the suhlHcf. nt nni.i
shall be entirely completed. . .
Persons desiring further Information can
obtain the same by calling at this ottlee. where
maps, plans, specifications, and form oi con-
lini:, lhu uovuuauilrUi
Proposals must be addressed tn tha
Blgned, and should be endorsed "Proposals for
work on the improvement of the Des M,.ina
Rapids." J. li WILSON,
. . weuL-uol. acth Infantry,
7 80 4w Bvf Major-Goneral V, tt. Army.
INTERNAL REVENUE'
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR BALE AT THE
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
NO. 57 SOl'Ill TI1IBD STIiEET, PUII.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
Orderstor Stamped Checks received, and deliver
with despatch
Orders by mall or express promptly attended to.
72Jlm JACOll E. KIDUWAT,
TAMES R. FVANQ nmi trior,,.
, ,H,t. ai;..K "y-1- south
various braocneH. u l-AUKLll, lu ail lis
M&.$7XlfJVV WTJNa altered to
lowest rani l"e oe81 manner, at th
1 10 ir
P. r-w B- TUE lEl of the household.
v.,...?A.?S',PATKr:T WINDOW BOWFR.
J.IM,.I and rctJ by bolU r "ySA",I?.