COD LOVEs THE MAN THAT MAKES
US LAUCH.
The morbid man who wears a face
Long as a mule’s—-his beastly
brother-
Who lets one chilling frown give place
But only to present another;
Who always is content to grope
Along the path of care and bother
And discontent, can never hope
To win the good will of the Father,
Ciod has no use for solemn chaff,
But loves the man that makes
laugh.
us
The sunshine of a =iile
The music born of rippling laughter,
Are sent by heaven to beguile
The tedious march to the hereafter
Their rays will pierce the darkest
clouds
And light them with a silver lining,
Dispel the gloom that oft enshrouds
The dreary lives of the repining
Fun's golden cup is sweet to quaff—
the man that makes us
merry
God loves
laugh,
We were not placed upon the earth
To grovel in the dust of sorrow!
fo-day should always ring with mirth
Without a thought of the to-morrow
And heaven has sent us cheery men
To start and lead the merry chorus,
To plerce with voice and pointed pen
The earthly clouds {hat
us;
To stab the gloom with
God loves the
laugh.
gather o'er
humor's gaff
tf makes us
nin LI
We stronger grow upon our feet
When foes of clinging care engage us
in our daily walk
A man with smile that is contagious
we meet
His face lights up the darkened soul,
Af sSun-rays pierce sad.
Less,
Adds sweetness to the™bitter
And makes the
with gladness:
Suows us the grain hid
od loves the
laugh,
comm—— ———
= ASSANAS ANAS]
3 AUNT DEBORAH.
>
By H. B.
FAAS NANA
the veil of
+ ’
gearisiring
mn
Mrs, Deborah Walton had been con
fined to her own
but now,
was
room for two me
mths,
to use hier own expression,
“able to
again, and to see after
iy
Mrs. Walton and old,
and Mrs. Walton's chair was drawn up
to the open window,
that Lottie?" asked Mrs
Walton, as the door opened behind her
‘Yes, auntie,” and a
girl, with and
walked over to where
she be up and about
th
ings general
Wis *T'y rich
“Is you,
prettily voung
dark eves black
Wal
Wavy
hair, Mrs
ton was sitting,
I'he pretty girl was Lottie Blair, the
idolized niece who was to
Aunt Deborah's wealth
“Nit down here, child,”
borah pointed to
n the humor heat
afternoon, Tell me, who
here so often while | was
nberit all of
and Aunt Ik
I'm
vou talk this
the
3 or
footstool
to
was it called
a prisoner up
there”
“The called quits
tie,” said Lottie, seating bh
Tremaine often.
erself on
footstool, “and so did Kitty Law.
and-—and the
+} §
tiie
rence, CGardners, and
and
Lottie paused
while the scarlet crept from
to her temples
it thing escaped
Aunt Deborah's brigh the
and the moment she «aw
’
Hsion
3
jeri
was seldom th
Eray eyes
that flush on
her niece's pretty
something In the air
“Well, my dear,
Who else wag here?”
face she scented
what's the ma
“Only a young gentleman, a guest of
the Gardiners,” and red grew
brighter on Lottie's face, and she hung
her head in a very suspicious manner
“Umph! only a young gentleman.
said Aunt Deborah, her bright
fastened on the downenst faes.
“Yes, auntie. He was caming to see
You this afternoon, but 1 received a
note a little while ago telling me that
he couldn't come, as he had to start for
Lome at once, in answer to a summons
He is coming back again. thongh. In a
day or two"
“Lottie Blair, you like
wan?"
Lottie
blushes,
“Yeu, anntie.”
“Lottie Blair,
man?"
“Oh. Aunt Deborah’
hands flew to her face.
“Lottie Blair, you
man?’ repeated Aunt
Lottie was silent,
“Lottie Blalr, you love this young
man? Answer mie,” sald Anant Debo
rah, solemnly,
“Yes, auntie,” came in the faintest
tones behind the Httle white hands,
“Lottie Blair, take down your hands
and look at me” sald Aunt Deborah,
and Lottie obeyed,
the
eyes
this young
looked up, all smiles and
she said frankly
you love this young
and Lottie's
love this young
Deborah, and
gentleman!” and Lottie clasped her
hands in delight.
“What's his npame? Tell me all
about him? What family does he be.
long to? Where does he come from?”
“His name is Ashton
“Ashton?”
“Yes, auntie; and he lives up at Ash
has lived there ”
“An Ashton of Ashtonville!™
Aunt
ish
shricked
Deborah, before Lottie could fin
her sentence, “Lottie Blair,
spenk to that young man sgain,
Ashtons of Ashtonville robbed your
father: they robbed They are a
pack scound
rels
Here Aunt Deborali paused for
of breath, She had risen
Her wrinkled face was purple with an
ger, and her
dancing with ire,
Poor Lottie was the pieture of aston.
ishment, Nhe at
she couldn't get
“To think that while 1 lay sick in my
bed an Ashton should be making love
to my Lottie Blair, if 1 thought
an Ashton handled a
Honey i wouldn't
never
The
ge!
of villains, thieves,
want
to her leet
gray curls seemed fairly
tempted to speak, but
a word in edgeways,
niece!
penny of my
rest guiet in my
grave,”
“But auntle
“Don’t
cried the old Indy,
“1'H tell you what
I'll take noon
and I'll into
before
auntie me,”
stamping her foot,
1'H Lottie Blair
train to Ashtonville
do, the
walk
George Ashton’'s house night,
and ler him know whether his son or
anyone belonging. to him will Coe
make love to
The
down to Starmount
1
anvhody belonging to me set of
ives”
Aunt
found
ile
and expostulations
Alter an
ont
Noon
Ash
Ars
word
fol
f.ottie s
Deborah Kept her
her on board the train
tony in spite of poor
aouductor
Aunt De
satehel Aunt
hour's ride the «
“Ashtonville!”
up
went
hobbled
and
sang
borah pl ked fier
Deborahnever anywhere without
satchel
AR
Het
oil of the
oft
satchel
her and
Car shir was getting the plat
fell
nd she would have fall
form foot slipped, het
from
her hand
it. but a strong hand caught
fy . ald
a pleasant, heart) ice sald
ott t hiose
dangerous
you
steps i hope hurt
madam
“Yes it is dangerous, and one might
break their before the conductor
would lend a helping hand,” sald Aunt
I «till at
boiling point
“The
sometimes
DECKS
borah, whose temper was
conductors are not as attentive
as they aml the
might be”
voung man who had savid Avnt Debo
ral:
ran
from falling stooped down to pick
up her satchel
Ax he did so Aunt Deborah
him full the it
it
4 3 Ld
some face, the picture of
looked
face was a hand
in
goon fumor,
and corresponded well with his hearty
Aunt
Was
Deborah Jdid not
face or his
pleasant
Yi ££"
i ’"
know whether it his
itiedd her most. She was
her life in
liked this young ma
words that pa
all
and she
a believer first impress
qions,
§
oki] In his fae
much,
woment she le
Only
Io
“1 thank
you 1 might
in Ashions
The voung man was elegantly dress.
ed, but Aunt
walked hy her
yOu very
for been
vou live ile?”
not too proud to carry
Deborah's satchel as he
wile
Yes,
question
‘Young man,”
«till and looked
humored face;
misfortune,”
The young man had «tin
when Aunt Debora did, and he could
keep from laughing he
looked down at her solemn face
ed, madam, 1 thought 1
fortunate in living in Ashton
I answel
mndan
Aunt Deborah
up in
man
pnd
stooxl the good
young that's your
stand
0
senreely as
was
very
ville.
“Fortunate in the Ash
Deborali; then
continmel,
“Young
Ashton
living where
tons live!” eried Aunt
lowering her volee, she
she laid her hand on his arm
man, there an
there is bad lock.”
“hen, madam.”
man, his eves twinkling, “there must
bad nek right bere, for I am an
A«<hiton.”
“Yon are
that your
though
as
wherever iw
answered the young
hes
an Ashton! Young man
misfortune I like yon,
in spite of your name Now,
a =on or a nephew
Ashton?
noenhe Ww hor
iI have
three
is
who might yon he
{roorge
“Madam, I'm neither son,
Ashton
last
any relative of George
been living here for the
months with my uncle, Mr. Jerome, |
say living here, but
the moxt of the time down
monnt with my cousins, the Gardiners,
[| saw von get on the cars at Star
mount. madam, If yon live there, |
suppose you know my cousins.”
Aunt Deborah. stared at the young
gentleman for fully a minute: then
suddenly catching her breath she said:
“Young man, are you
with nn voung lady in Starmonnt named
Mies Lottie Blair?”
“I have the pleasure of being
gquainted with Miss Blair,” and
Ashton wondered what the old lady
would ask him next.
“Well, Miss Blair's
at Ntar
ae
Aunt Deborah
ing face between her palms,
“My darling, did 1 ever deny you
auything in your life?” and an expres.
sion of love settled on the wrinkled
face,
“Did I say you ever did, auntie?’
and the pretty face looked grieved,
“I'm not saying what you sald, Lot.
tie. I'm asking you if I ever denied
you anything?’
“No, auntie, you never did.”
“Well, then, my dear, do you suppose
I would offer any objections, If you
love this young gentleman and he
proves to be all right?”
“Oh, nuntie, you're so good! 1 know
you'll like him; he's a splendid young
I think I'll go back to the station and
walt for the down train’ And Aunt
Deborah walked away.
Aunt Deborah returned home and
made poor Lottie's heart glad with the
news that the young gentleman she
had referred to was not an Ashton of
Ashtonville. Judge of that young gen.
tleman’s surprise when he called on
Aunt Deborah next day and found her
to be the old lady be had set down for
“half crazy.”
Her conversation with him the day
previous was explained, and the ex
‘plaination must have been satisfactory,
for there was a wedding before the
close of the year,
AN EYE THAT EXPLODES,
Curious Habit of the Horned Toad or Liz
ard—A Beetle Bombarder.
out!” eried a Mexican in 8
big sombrero to an American, who was
holding a horned tond near his face
and examining it through n magnifying
urn him the
know he
“look
glass, “liis eye, senor,
way; don’t you
his eye?”
“What!” the American,
dropping the toad out of range quick
ly. “How he shoot his eye? What
do you mean?”
“Yon
have
| other shoot
exclaimed
can
fut 1
dog
eh?
tod shoot a
horoed
and
don’t believe it,
seen the horned
with his eye 1 have seen a
tod shoot his eye al a man set
him most crazy
the tenderfoot
sit ied
“Here's the toad; now
“Nonsense,”
make him shoot
his eye.”
Mexican the ground,
looking at the little anlmal, when along
Mexican dog, common here
“Eh!” ered the man, “this will fix him,
Now watch, and, taking out
a plece of cigarette paper, he asked the
hold it in front of the
“It is the
The “nt
upon
ene un
senor,”
American to
Hzard's eyes
said
Then in both bands
that of the liz
insta nianeons,
he took the dog
and placed nose
The effect
Hzard crouched down
on
its
urd
Wis
i he Hs eyes be
came swollen, puffing up; then as the
dog's nose was pressed against it again
there wis a curi muscular depres
they
blood and jets
paper,
sion in its eves suddenly became
sitot
ser 11
iE ae
thie
and
ase of
steve zal whi 1]
rul bing
peated
hax re
number
horned toads as tl
LOOT Te Hed
it
tiv «
wus a hot day ane
dittienit
A hound was called and 1
and
very lively
16h
nose O
ead, as
made
and began v
ground aml serate
hough In distress
Ways.
Yor
ig
Bo faite 0 20 A
be Blind, its eves bulging out and suf
Later another liz
yellow
ith blood
bright
fused Ww
and
aril
rut dawn, and as the wr
i Ane
i
seed 10
hand on it his dog «
lizard
fil onde iis eyes
ind the next mo
» was sprinkled
1
Lg] seinibling doen,
an odor that for
had =o singular
* fTect
lizard
was sickening
now appeared
and suffused with
pot
POIROnOs
protects
» horned tond
iw le doubt, and apparently
Iw
onfusion of the
gland which
he ove
tri fst
tig
lizards enem
=] at » dt 10 The
yn in California
of the
ontain several,
greens
and
We BOON CTosEing roads
The
in the largest in
tly black, the abdomen
a handsome beetle
golf links the coups
sre often found fi «
!
morning beetle is
an inch and a quarter
dividuals, p
points i} 11]
it i=
“ilonsly
fits
and
lumbering
ght and
When
immediately
touched
demoralizing to
has had the
an distance of
long ged, perched high,
ita
4
only flying at n
poesibly at rare Intervals
beetle is alarmed. it
iis
elevates jis body, and when
a flulkd that is
The
hands at
man writer
strike hie
r and
that a «light dizziness was
when inhaling The
dark reddish on
irritant York
eight Inches, 0 overpow
was it
od. ns
leaves a
ether
finid «tain
he skin and is an New
Nut
A Left Handed Remedy.
It
ote
is a very great misfortune for any
left handed Everything is
right handed people, hence
the left handed are often at a disad-
vantage, besides appearing awkward,
There ix no need, however, of any one's
growing up left handed if a little at.
tention given at the proper time,
That attention should begin when the
baby ix 2a week old, In wrapping the
little creature leave the right hand free
for action. They begin to reach early.
Take hold of the right hand, give
everything to the right hand, and place
Hits playthings where it can reach them
best with the right hand, and you will
‘have no further trouble. If, however,
from neglect or inattention the baby
[has happened to commence using the
Heft band, it may be easily remedied,
Lif taken In time, by putting a little sack
over the left band and tying it at the
wrist, If they are started right, they
will all grow up right handed. The
Pathfinder,
OI SU BA
Extremely So,
Mrs, Borem—-My daughter is very
ambitious musically. She's determined
to master the most difficult pieces,
fhe's been trying all day.
Mrs, Nexdore~ Yes, indeed, very,
Mre. Borem--Very ambitious, you
mean?
Mrs. Nexdore-No.
deiphia Press,
to In
made for
i.
Trying. Phila.
é
THE SOUTH AFRICAN “SLAVEY.”
is an Unspoiled Zulu
Boy.
The Best of All
»
Only very rich people can afford to
keep white servants in South Africa,
All ordinary folk have perforee to (TS
content with the well-meant if
sionally rather casual ministrations of
the native “"houseboy.
A “boy” may be any age from four
teen to forty: but if he is very young
he 18 always called an “unfaan.'’ The
best of all servants is a Zulu, especial-
ly if he be that fresh from
his native Lkraal and totally unspoiled
by the of Such a
"boy" Is honest, sober, quick, clean
and anxious to learn the ways of the
‘umiungn” or white man,
He soon becomes as deft as an Eng
lish butler, and as handy the ideal
housemald, He does everything, from
cooking to answering the door, and af
little practice he
His knowledge of English at first
is eanty, but he soon picks up a few
words and mixes up Kaffir, Dutch and
English In a quaint polyglot dialect,
In Natal it is to
mit a Zulu servant to speak Euoglish;
the
tress! must
for
Known as’
acon
in,
“raw”
wiles civilization
us
ter a does 1t well,
100,
considered bad per
the “inkosigaas” (mis
talk to h
that,
Kite
queer sentences are often heard in
For
“John vi
“baas’ or
fin in Zulu, or what
sometimes
Nome
[HsRes and is
hen Kathi
netapce, the "bags
MLS L200 inyamna
pudding.” compound
uateh,
“Take av
pudding.’
When they
the
A lady
atid men
KiAKes
“hoy 8" mal
good but
1 fied
once hi “raw”
Very
who did not understs
nrils
bys al 1s
Iwan
nsixd to work
Of
always have
but
COU Ne
own tribal
Haines,
they pever use them in white men s
WOR, afore-then
chosen as
usually
“hays
tening
Vet namne 10
denoting
.
RIWAYS
+ In slippery
When thes
i“
Stee # sti Fis
an Oo tonfa
Dianer in 3 Duich Family.
When th
ily
¢ members of a doteh fam
dine, the daughters join their moth
rs 5
in contributing the pleasure of
fhe din « simple, but
the viands are excellent and
the oocasion
Well
el. Soup or bouillon is served
Fish ig the next course, served wit
hen follows
rich brown sauce
or some other roast, staffed with chest
nuts and garnished with riogs of eel
dinner conclindes
Kind of
and milk
rries amd
I t and lemon The
with a cold swoet-—some pac]
with « orang
flav
ding made gE
mented with dried che
od with maraschino
of the
the
table ix plain
cloth ix of the fit
The service
flowers, but
stale nie
There
a great variety of vegetables, and theese
the table,
damask and the silver and ory
both massive amd sparkling in
are placed on little stoves on
hax been
of
visible
peat, which
entirely
from any Evers
tea kettle and urn which i= brought io
the table is kept hot by a simple ap
paratus of this kind, and by the same
method tea and coffee may Ie
had at any hour of the day and
hot,
After dinner black coffee ia
and is
Smoke
uniform state fient
fri
alwys
the daintiest of Sevres cups and sane
era,
No domestics wait at this Dutch fan.
Hy dinner-table, the daughters of the
performing the service.
Audacity of a Burglar.
While a burglar was visiting the flat
of Mrs. Hl. 1. O'Brien he stepped on
the cat's tall and the animals cries
roused the household and frightened
him away.
In his haste to leave the burglar lost
Lig bat in the inside hall. Fearing to
go back and get jt Lidmself, he rang for
the janitor, William Tibbs. “1 bave
rheumatism,” he sald to Tibbs, “Here's
a quarter, Please go up to the third
floor and get my hat. I've been calling
here and 1 forgot it. 1t les beside the
door of fiat HL."
The Janitor did not hesitate, but went
off laughing and got the hat.~Chicago
Becord
Bouncers iu New York Hotels
Many people have not understood
why all the great hotels in New York
city employ special detectives who are
constantly in the main corridor. Some
hitve had an Idea that these detectives
are employed as “bouncers.” No such
thing, According to one of the most
intelligent of these detectives the other
night, the work of a detective ln a Iw
tel Ix arduous. “You have idea.”
he sald, “how many soiex and speaks
and ‘rubbernecks’ infest the
of the New York hotels, These
are employed to watch public men and
if possible to listen to thelr utterances
when in thu
corridors, These spies and sneaks are
no
corridors
talking to their friends
matters, It that
%0 many men acquainted with publi
are gulleless as Le
aware of the presence of these ‘rubber
i= 1 remarkable fact
affairs not ber
wiy
+}
detectives In the hotels
quickly spot these fellows, but so long
they decently
ix no ground for ejecting them.
ny opinion that
wellknown men who desire to discuss
the and of
finance who also
kept
careful to
an conduct themselves
there
Nevertheless, t In
secret things of politi “
und
matters
and of religion,
business
be
11
have
should
certain who is
thie
should
desire to
private, very ax
them in
they
terse
sr ho iddes
iE Dexia
corridors of our hotels, or
their mat
York
discuss ine
Where New Sun
His Great Work.
A
yok
’
a pewly mal
i benedict “Th % the
i hn
gratulations
first oppo
ug my con
marriage
off
on recent
From the look of thing
GHEY Well
That floor
1
Dave wel
way,
id a much
lead of
lars a week
there was
y retire from
here 1
waornel
and
let
HHHEs
St.
+3 ¥sl
Louis Repu
Rothschild Too Fat for the Milltary Service
ion. Lionel Walter Rothschild
The .
was reejeted by the recruiting officer
built
Africa
the lines of the Prince of
short and big around
Proportion is Ww hat we are
The M. P. for the
of Bucks i now
and besides
for South because he is
foo mnen on
Wales 100 to0
the middle
after wrvice
1yivision
+ his Thirty-second year,
a practical banker i« a noted
His principal
it is said that
name of the 400,000
species of animal known to st ence,
and hax Darwin, Cavier and Linnaeus
fingers’ ends, This ix a high
nt He i& a habitue of
in the
anter and a dead shot
amusement is zoology.
he ean each
at his
White's amd ix often to be seen at the
and Royal He
« his father's heir, and as the old gen
15.400 acres of tee finest
England, Desides millions of
Walter would
jose in the
Societies
land in
eiit-edged securities,
great deal to
Transvaal —New York Prose,
Coming On.
\ certain recruit, who had evidently
better days, In a reghmont posses.
education, found it difficult at first to
confine himself to words of less than
three syllables in conversing with his
messmates. One day he was talking
about an event which happened to
him in civil life, when one of his
chums, trying to get a rise ont of him,
sald:
“1 suppose that was previous to your
attestation?”
“No,” replied the gentleman recruit,
“it was before 1 blooming well came
up.”
nd then it was known that he had
{aken a step in the right direction.
Answers.
A A A i MW
An analysis of the marriage records
in Oklahoma discloses that the aver.
age age of brides there Is twenty-two
if the re-marrying widows
should be counted out the average
would fall below nineteen years,
Too Mueh for Him.
They are telling this story in Wash-
ington about Congressman Clayton of
Alabama, who used to he district ats
torney in his state: It became his
duty at one time to prosecute an old
man for making tllicit whisky. It war
not a very serious Infraction of the
law, but the old backwoodsman had
been reckless In his open violation
and it was necessary to make an exam
ple of him. He was brought into court
and, after the government had stated
its case, the old man, who had no law
yer, asked to be allowed gO upor
the stand. He was told that this wouls
render him liable to answer any ques
tions, but he insisted. “Well,
John,” sald Clayton, “did you
make any whisky in your still?” “Hen
ry,” replied the old man, with pathetic
tone, “I know'd your pa; | voted fon
your pa every time he rau for fedge
to
Uncle
really
Acceptable?
I should say so; they all say the same,
too, when they get them. Who is thers
that wonld refuse such works of art when
they can get them for almost nothing
Ask your grocer for a coupon book, which
will enable vou to get one largs 10¢. pack -
age of "Red Cross” starch, one large 10«.
package of “"Habinger's Best" starch, with
the premioms, two Shakespears panels
printed in twelve beautiful colors, as nat
ural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl
enlendar, the finest of its kind ever printed,
all for Be.
The Earmarks.
“Your son devoted
he?" asked Reynolds. 1
replied Easel,
ing on
is 10
isn’t
80,"
aw.
Suppose
“He's continually dr
me.”
We refoud 102 for every package of Pur.
¥am Faverrss Dre that falls to give satis
faction, Moproe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo,
Fold by all drugeists
Clouds that move in a contrary direction
to that of the surface current indicate »
chauge of weather, because they prove the
existence of two alr currents, one warm and
the other cold, and the mingling of these
frequently causes rain
Seare or Ono, Ciry or ToLrpo, !
Lucas Coury, ”:
Frave J Onesey makes oath that he fs the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cugrey &
Co. doling business in theCityof Toledo County
and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRE that cannot be
cured by the use of Hart's Carannn Cone.
Frask J. Cugssy.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
{ ~~ | presences, this 6th day of December,
CSRAL A.D, 1888, A.W, GrLeasox
wg Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, ff 3
F.J.Cnuexey & Co. Toledo, O,
Sald by Druggists,
Hall's Family Plils are the best,
An electrical device which drops & fesd of
oats into a horse's trough has been invented
at Youngstown, O.
Virariry low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic Furr $1.
trial bottle for 2 week's treatment. Dr. Kline,
14, Wil Arcs 5t, Philadelphia, Founded 1871,
A bill bas been introduce 4 in
ture of New York to abolish
marriages in that state,
the legisia-
common aw
More Winslow's Soothing Syruptor rhildren
teething saltens the gums, reducing inflamma
von, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2c. & bottle
The statement is made to all seriousness
that Lord Hob rts is afraid of cats, His
fear is due to superstition,
Pise's Care for ©
Asthma med]
»h, Il. April 11,
lk i» an A Neo. 1}
BL Witaraws, Anti.
fie
1M
In Tyrol the rose is believed to be a sieep
producer, and rose leaves are thrown inte
the fire for ‘good luck
Wild boars still abound in some parts
of Morocco, one hunting party having
lately killed over 100 in one week.
I am
Past 8o
and Not
a Gray Hair
“I have used Ayer's Har
Vigor for a great many years,
and although I am past eighty
yeas; of age, yet I have not a gray
hair ™n my bead.” — Geo. {a
lott, Towson, Md., Aug. 3, 1899.
Have You
Lost It?
We mean all that nich, dark
color your hair used to have
But there 153 no anced of moura-
ing over it, for vou can find nt
again,
Ayer's Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray har, We
know exactly what we are say-
ing when we vse that word
wslways”
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, 100: takes out every
bit of and stops fall-
ing of the har Rep it on
your dressing table use it
every day. $100 «beste. AN dregs.
|
ToD. J. C. AVR, Lowell, Mam.