or ; RT rT ; . pm—
THE WISDOM OF THE SPARROWS. “Arrah no, alannah, ’tis the sin an’ A BRIL
ee shame to waste your luvely charrums TORI
Twas a Nii sparrow, wise and debon- | on a mimber av vour own six. Sure a =
Ialy loafing through the country with | luvley bit crathur loike ye wud be the Y
st ] SS iid ore Dulliing covery most illigant gintleman’s companion Subjec
upid countr birds were building every- that Iver was” .
For the nesting-time was growing very “I'm afraid you're too late,” sez she.
Bu ve the sparrow, with his lady “I've already agreed to be a tompan: ;
G In a tree-top, cool and shady 3 and ion of the kind yeu speak of.” < Phil:
azed With scorn upon the work ar “Ach, acushla,. ‘tis terrible dis the ar
To his te he Saitryped shrilly: thressed I am.to hear av it! But .ered a
sn’t all this labor s J is
When Lr roosting place. SE night is quite | maybes ye-ve put no shtamps to your . Bond:
enough? agraymint, an’ in that case av coorse Ingenious Pickpockets. for. use.. Many persons suffer after “And
"Twas a motherly old robin, near at I Pig be afther thinkin’ it Two English girls were. recently ar- ‘eating fruit .because of swallowing a and Db
hand, iat . indin’.” "| rested in Paris while ickin ckets | multitude ©of germs, which alw sins, ¢
Wh ras busy at her building with : a . , p g po g 0 which always Ss,
De Be i BISy 8 an She said nothin’ to this, excep to in a most’ ingenious way. One of them | SWarm. upon the surface of fruit, and Wh
And she turned upon the sparrows to de- | purst into the hearty laughin’, ‘Which carried a parasol in the handle of | multiply under the favorable condi- Who :
How they meant to hatch their eggs Soguded loike silver bells HDENE, which: was a spring that “worked “a | tions afforded by. . -warmth and mois- Tarsus
without a nest. ‘he table was betwixt us, bad scran:| pair of nippers concealed in‘ the int | ture. as
“Such i tinence.” half sadly 36. 3p : , Pp ppers Do .
Said le Tia vet gladly to it; if it hadn't been, begorra; I'd |.of the ferule. As she strolled along Soul
ri impart to you the knowledge that | have been afther kissin’ her where | with ‘the parasol under her arm she College Girls: Tempt.Burglars. relent]
you es. ’ % ’ y : : : :
Then, Win Beyshty roiiesension. she So vl my 1 Where she’d Inve would cut a watch-chain with the nip- So strong is the confidence among Saul
e arked: ‘I nee yut mentio joy it! jus was ge o’ : ie
THat It's ttle to Ohviate tne TE." SN t Wi n % th B pers while the other one would deftly | college girls that their.fellow students Jesus
y to go round to her the Kitchen | relieve the. victim of his® watch. or servants have no idea of robbing ;claim
"Twas oy COnETESS of the birds of every | dure opens an’ in walks Bridget. Whin at them. that they can’t be prevailed Si claim,
i All “indignantly assembled to, protest She ig ad wee 50} 1080 Santo 2 Health and Beauty. to put money and jewels under lock - ig
eir Tsnlensurh when the robin made | laughin’ forninst me she comes for- |: J {eal Wie -|and ke The ; p
of Ri I ektenad abolition of the nest; | ward an’ sez to her: : : a SE Ts iti and * as biasing rp ium Jolin § Welter, of Upper Sandusky, Ohler: sends ys tie accompanyilig :
And they spoke of it oe vawtal : “Beg pardon, me lady, this iS me | wwnaf is the secret of health, strength | While pocketbooks and loose bills peep phetograph of an oak tree which is a most striking: natural growth. The tree = 5 ans
And ey Pr Blouse country’s | brother Dennis that I told ye av; ‘tis and beauty?’ and‘in the nSwers giv- | invitingly from bureau drawers. If a 5 near the Yillage ot Wharton, Wyandotte County, Ohlo. The roadway a Steph
grid ous, quite disdaining hopin’ I am ye'll be able to give him en. the greatest stress was laid ‘upon | trinket vanishes as by magic, its own- rion lp id tea the base. ihe Qismetor of the tree Steph
Ei Al Sis TEnerent campisining. oft ne ig Places TC heera ths tr the importance of diet. The woman |€r, seldom feels worried—that is, not z : Hear
mply wen 1eir w: ich, och, och! when ear ai : . i s for a da f ‘two—f : :
& who would be ‘beautiful must be a day o o—for she argues that ;
knowed I'd opened me mouth an’. put healthy, - and tHe - means she must | One of*another of “her Po. just CHINA GETTING READY LIKE to form an . oblong loop, which 1 thong
*Twas a sage old owl—a very solemn | me fut in it wid a vingeance. . ‘Here adopt to this ond is to study the com dropped in and “borrowed” it. Often JAPAN DID. grasped by the hand of the operator. Re
r( , 1 2 ) o . - > i ?
Sat and listened while his feathered | I'd been afther makin’ luve to me lady, position ‘of her daily menu with a |@ &irl will miss an evening coat, scarfs he. otyeen the UieRs are a number of these
fellows fought. hersilf, an’ now—well, I was shtruck vi to. includi in. it food of ure- and gloves and make no ‘attempt to rizonta cutting blades. These He
Never once he ope’d his mouth to say a i ew to including in. it foo ap Pp blade r d f 4 3 tf
; spachless all -at wanee. But bégorra | find th , 8 are made’ of narrow strips o
word, TE ly nourishing value. The, would-be | fin em until she wants to wear tin and 1 hat th + “came
But he did a lot of thinking—and he ‘twas wan av the roight sort me lady SODLSL boson Shonld ba careful never | them, and not infrequently. at the.end are arranged so that the outer in hi
thought: Lan - was, for she sez to Birdget, sez she: p edge is even with the edge of the disks, lurkin
“So the sparrows think it best a & to eat too much. ‘The'palate, may be | Of this search she will find her missing the cutters being rigidly secured. The ‘He b
el eholish segs ond Most K vo Well, Bridget, I've just been hay tickled by some particular dish, but |rainment almost worn out. This ; : 2 rigialy re oa
Tell, perhaps the: wisdom- isn’t theirs -at ing'a ithe aonversation with or aie a = J sy strips of tin being narrow there re- ening
all, Nature's y the path of wisdom for the adult over gwever, is considered the limit of bad mains a blank space back of the blades the
Rut a plan of ‘ood Dame } ature’s | prother Dennis, and I think he is far thirty is never to eaf more than is | manners, and generally the attire is which is adapted to receive the dough ‘house
Let them have their way. The loss, is too clever a young man for a foot- really necessary to keep one in good |restored to its original owner in fair- when cut, thus avoiding the difficulty home.
mighty small.” Boy {Bon but I'll speak’ to Sir Charles | working order—New York ‘Mail. ly ‘good condition. * Room doors, are experienced in: cake cutters of the Hing n
br I Philadelphia. Record about him, and perhaps we may bel x usually unlocked, and as the entrance dough sticking Boteeon the blades .prote:
: 2 reg — aie hp him 2stinelion 10 which Fraisette: A New Color: door of the dormitory is always un- When the dough passes to the blank fliem
panaste sete sete iateiaie iin iiate eile Riese Ne Ailes, wl ave greater Score . A new shade which has just appear- locked then is nothing to. prevent a space back of the blades it ‘can ‘be read- Iv J: =
RUKAARAUARAR RR QAR AARL LRA Thin she turns to me ap cz ed in Paris, and of which ‘we shall on ourglar from ransacking a ily shakey out upon the board by the 3 until
Smiollin® 211 over. > hear a good deal as the season advanc- n or so rooms in a brief period. operator. In operation, after the dough OppOL
Wh D Ww nt A Te spl I i I hall es, is signified by the name of “frai- She will find rings slipped over hat is rolled cut to form a sheet of the de- Chris
en ennis e 5 300 es Ir Ark _— sette.’” + Like so many of our color |PIBS stuck in pin cushions, watches sired thickness, the operator, 1." means’ had 1
e sure to tell my husband what a scHemes; the name hardly “meets the ticking comfortably i in pin trays, neck- of the handle, rolls the disks over the i He
to G lasgow. pleasant companion you have been | J Cos, FE FO PEE brown- | 12ces dropped -éver perfume bottles, dough. This action brincs the cutters Jerus
this morning.’ '—=Detvoli News’ Trib- ish-mauve tint of a faded pink Tose. and, in pet everything arranged to into contact vith the dough, the cakes Stier
A REAL Ti IRISH ISH STORY. . | une. As a matter of fact, the return of |tempt the enterprising looter.—New being cut of a size and shape corre- tians
. rr—————— spring ° will herald in a number of | YOTkK Press. sponding to the spaces between the cut- “to th
; n AMERICAN UTOPIA. variations of the popular mauve Se Tis ters.—Philadelphia Record. thorif
. By THOS. M’EWEN. ; rt shades, and such old favorites as| Too Busy ‘Preaching to Practise. w= 9f D
tals sath tata ak taiataiash ins wai Sceial’ Economist, Gives His Views ot Parma violet and heliotrope will be Not long since a well-known society Cover of Sacred Stone. done
_ : a Model City, hardly distinguishable in their novel { woman, the president of a county fed- 3 The oan SS Sucrea Stone i Ven grid
' In a recent University Extension guise. dd eration 0f women’s clubs, read a very ae or oar ie Cian mase
*Twas the terrible bad luck I'd been | lecture Professor Charles Zueblin.enu: Another sensation in Paris is the interesting “paper 6m beautifying the gle has on Ee or ping
havin’ for some toime, wid no work | merated the various ideals of city life; | new velvet known by the form “cote | public highways. The clubs proposed 000 y ? " press
to be had at all at all, whin I got a | contrasting these with conditions only | ge cheval,” which has sufficient glos- to undertake such a work on a.road e ‘hate
letther from me Sister Bridget,-who is | t00 commonly prevailing at the pres: |giness and smoothness to justify its that ran .4long the banks of a famous © An
afther bein’ housemaid in -a ° gran’ | ent time. There can be little doubt, | fancied resemblance to the skin of a (river. THis road is about thirty miles 1p
house in Glasgow. if one may judge the eminent social well-groomed equine favorite. ' |long, and the women proposed to fake 2a 2
Whin I gets to Glasgow I had some | economist by his suggestions in this ments sections, cut dewn the weeds and pre- ‘oily
tay in a coffee house on the quay, an’ | respect, says the Municipal Journal True Culture. serve. everything of attractive nature, “worl
thin I wint straight to Park circus, to ad Engineer, that he occupies an ad- THe woman who looks ai manners The paper was read ot a farmers’ in- there
the foine house where Bridget is Vines position in the advocacy Of |g. tne standpoint of the caterer or |Stitute, 208 the reader ‘appealed fo aid
housemaid. wd) ee en, Joe Drove 2 the silversmith forgets that the essen- ia By Io help fo 2 Ale pros Jon,
Whin I rings the bell a wee gossoon 5 gaging fouses an : | tials of good breeding gre not affected [°c Ney, Were urged lo take more; , ODERN :
x i i rely 1voi i = ot 5 : y : ; N INES .DIER
tbout the height av two scrubbers, an’ dries being merely typical instances by the fashion of the moment, and Pins with their Own farm Premises, 1 RN CH RN CHINESE SO SOI asa]
dressed in blue clothes wid brass but- ! of his desires. : _ that these are of far more importance oha Some of them were taken to task | CAKE CUTTER denl
ons on thim, opens the dure. «Generalities of this kind re i than the newest style ih tablecloths. |fO! 2slens, gonduet, . Nobady found . brig]
Sez he to me as quick as loightnin,’ without their value. Purer air, better A lady is known to be always and any fault with this paper, the farmers % ” - dy of 1
“We've nothing for you today” water, cleaner streets, improved per- everywhere because refinement of |Seemed to like it, and they gave the Montana inventor has devised a 3 won!
SATToh. wow haven't ye, me iligant sonal hygiene have all been used, and boar: 2% TE women substantial encouragement. cake cutter by which cakes of a uni- ever
2 V ye, , aring, voice and manner, together * £ : be cut the dough i;
spalpeen?” sez I. “An’ who's your | Used With success, as slogans in the ith courtesy toward others, charac-| But the appeal of the president of | Orin Size can be cut irom the Bo Witl
Daipeen:' 5 ou ’ attack upon unsanitary conditions. It |. courtesy ae the: women’s clubs lost mueh of its |leaving a minimum amount of material grou
tailor now, if I moight ax the ques- | © i s e de terizes a well-bred person in all lands. ile . . oN
! ; is only when ‘these are left behind ; : : effect by after developments The | to be worked over for the second time, Voic
thion? ’Tis the gran’ advertisement len al ' | One who has inherited her silver plate ® . : and one that is especially adapted to cute
kis ; i | their places being taken by concrete . a: : «tore | home. of this woman is on one of the Specially p
ye'll be for him intoirely. Are ye | ti ‘Tarot that the ideal from a line of distinguished ancestors, th ITR] streets f the | the cutting of doughnuts, ladyfingers, Fr
afther sleepin’ in thim clothes wid Suanes On anon od oe ; ” a “| is not troubled about the style of her hi sean 2 Ton x one > 2 ansy
the brass sovereigns on thim? They i o Yoru Fins € is : am teaspoons. Those who display so much = ages ot Sy i - ir com
fit ye loike a glove, me son.” a bh 2; pa 50 Sr Sibae re : i anxiety about the paraphernalia oft [OT 1 ¥ Bours on TY. by 5 8 Re Jesy
“You imperent fellow!” sez the = gg toy ors. 2 a. oT the table convey the impression: that > ah 2 2 = e Tou id : oo
erathar; “If you don't move on Vil call | St20CS, the professor's dictum their position in the world has under- | that it was preposed to improve. :
a policeman!” every city situated as Toledo should gone a sudden change. There is no |!er her paper had been read there was 4
: isti y : g So Rio i i vi y
I couldn't help laughin’ at him, so have two distinct systems of water disgrace in being a neWwrich ‘man or introduced in the village council a the:
1 COI ; supply—one, a filtration plant, for woman provided one does-nat behave resolution in which the street superin- shal
“Polisman!” sez I; “faix that’s the griniing, cooking and bathing" 'pur-| go%e'iye money had gone to the brain. tendent “was. directed to Tequest the self
very koind av gintleman I'd be deloight- poses; the other a ° high-pressure —Harper’s BaZar. presiderit “of the women’s clubs to . : 3 the
hh Soo B z a that me plant, designed primarily for fire pro- a abate an eye-sore that she had been THE NEW CURATE. as
+ 25 : : | tection. Dual supplies have existed 's High : maintaining for years. She was ac- “They do say, my dear, he was fear- crip
y — ation. ¢
Bridnst flies Powe Io her oitors > in the past: at least one example sur-| Women $ Higher Educ MC customed to cord her stove’ wood close fully wild at Oxford.”—Bystander. thre
Le ig Aid » men th: er DeSY | vives in England today; but in. that| It is esiimateq hy be ro win to the sidewalk in front of her resi- TEE, still
- E re os Be funstance the efforts exerted during | 1nomas, president of Bryn Mawr - "|dence. The resolution went through A New Use For Love Letters. 3 2
Joti Soa! Ti) e B ger Fran many years toward its abolition are lege, that there Se 38,400 omen S0- | without aT dissenting voice~J. L. Two devoted lovers who Were ih. XT
oike a Sesh Are you Bri ge an | nearing fruititon, and Shrews- dents in ealipges t e- curren year . Graf in the New York Tribune. ot Re 3 bh
nigan’s brother? bury will soon be, in this respect, as ln another generation, it.1s predict-| et <7. of lee and beauty,” exchanged daily aris
I shteps- inside an’ he shuts the other British cities. ed, one-half of all the people who have ) hg To so br, during thelr engnzerent. ;
dure an’ takes me through ran’ L been to ‘coll in the’ United: States. Fashion Notes. Ting gag Boe
tu 2 Se Je tn ve 2 os Again, it is at least doubtful wheth: | been to college in : a ot As RIG (ere on the letters ac- 1
passage wid chairs ah ta es in it. er the volume of water used for fird will be womer. The newest race and mo or wraps noo RS, man J Os the tice the weds eve
Bridget was sittin’ at a. table beside | (ii tion forms a sufficiently large| The way was paved for the higher [are made of dyed shantung silks. : ding sof fixed, each of the corre- to-n
the fire, havin her breakfast. proportion of the total supply to jus-|edueation of women by the early suf-| A novelty material is a very fine Cuts Out the Cakes. sponden/# had a goodly number, for : +7
Och, ’tis deloighted I am to see tify the expense of installing a sep- |fragists who began in 1848 to ask for |reseda mixture with orange pin-stripe they never destroyed any. Finally, the jug
a ic 19 y 3 i * x ’ iting alitv- « i i : 3 !
ye, Dennis, Te fend; ays she. Thin arate high-pressure system, especial- | woman’s political _equality; and by running through it. fancy pastry, ete. It consists of two | happy bride-elect- had all the letters I
eho Du:8 ox. the fry i pan. a ly when it is remembered that under | 1868, when woman & college education | vyyhile cloth of the most supple make | disks of tin or other desirable material, | encased in two white satin pillows, tar
was just at me fourth egg whin I | n,,qern conditions is it indispensable | really began in this country, they had | apq trimmed with Venise or Irish lace | the edges operating as a cutter. A | which were brought to the church aisle for
hears a bell ring nehind me. At that | that the potable supply be also de-|completely altered public opinion in |pag heen adopted for dinner gowns. bearing is formed in the centre of each | before the ceremony and placed in nig
Bridget gets off hor “chair. 5 livered in the topmost stories of the regard to women. There are many new cloths shown | 1i8k, to which is secured the ends of a | front of the altar, says Home Notes. fess
Bridget goes away, an’ 1 was just | pjopest houses. When a dual supply | This is one-third of the entire stu-|(pis season, though the plain chiffon | ‘0rked handle, the bearing being made | The bride and bridegroom knelt upon Iw
makin Mmesilf at home with me | wuq proposed for London several |dent body in higher educational in- broadcloths are in the vanguard of |2f solder, so that it will securely ad- | these to make their vows, and the sce
breakfast. whin into the Kitchen | voarg a00— before the water compan- | stitutions in the United States. Ioshioh. | 2ere to the disk. The handle is being | pillows were then carefully transferred i
comes the purtiest wee colleen I ever | jos had shown what could be effected The individual college:.woman and Both the wateriblue and patural formed of a single piece of wire, bent’ to a place of honor in the new home, cr
seen. in practice by filtration on a large [those in women’s clubs, ‘who have Fp 4 hs ?
The top av the mornin’ to . ye, | seafe—tne fire demands were to DelbLeen awakened to n sense .of civic re shantung silk are being utilized for fos
ciel 2 ; v2) = g Ke a ¢ 8 ie re- | ; vaste ith ambri »
acushla,” sez I, gettin’ up.an’ offerin’ | met from the proposed mew “pure sponsibility, and who try to obtain |SinDle short waists wi RoR tam rie NEW GIANT ELECTRIC - LOCOMOTIVE. aln
her a chair. Y ov . 3 ll io : Se embroidered turn-down collar and ; TT
: i - La water” system, the apparent extrava-|laws to save little children from work- cafe out
Thank you, Sez swe, spakin’ loike | gance being amply justified when the | ing cruel hours in cotton mills or to | =~ °° : ? Wo
the wee fella wid the buttons, but | gmallness of the actual fire demands open summer gardens for homeless | Some of the summer white embroid- ths
foiner: I won't, 1h down. I thought | was disclosed. These demands, it is [little waifs on the streets of a great | ered gowns, inlet with insertions of * thi
Bridget was here. : : true, are larger in America, but their | city, are being driven, Dr. Thomas de- Valenciennes, flounces and medallions, gar
“She is not,” sez L “Wan av thim true proportion would be a primary | clares, to demand a vote for the sake |2re veritable works of art, and costly i
bells forninst ye is Just after ringin’, | factor in any decision of this char-|of the wrongs they try to right. withal. ¥
an’ off she wint, sayin’ her ladyship | geter. oe A hand-made yoke of Renaissance yr
Wanted her.” In the matter of public laundries Fruit for the Complexion. looks soft and fine for a theatre gown, 1°
Are you her brogher? Sez the col- Professor Zueblin urges their Drovis-| Ag every woman desires to have a |i thin enough for comfort and is gen- Pr
leeen, Emoilin ps Sware os 2 plaze. | jon by the municipality as making for | 5,03 complexion, she should remem- |erally preferred to the low-necked of
“I am,” sez I, gn J wan se. better sanitary conditions, besides tak-| per that the benefit to her skin from |&OWR in our smaller American cities. bo
Blissed be Ihe day 1 eft Belfast an ing the drudgery of washday out of any cosmetic or lotion is not to be Lace and silk are used in nearly [Pr
tuk the Steamer that’s after bringin’ | the home. But English SXDETIENCE | compared with that to be given by the |equal proportions this season; for ex- 1
me, saysick all the toime, to be cured | teaches that with the erection of im-| yee of fruit. This should be eaten as |ample, we may see one gown of silk No
by the soight of the luvliest colleen proved working-class homes the need |, gtaple article of diet, and not as a | with a lace overdress, and the next an
that iver was, an’ that’s yoursilf now!” | for public laundries disappears. luxury or delicacy. one will be a lace or net gown with. an
“I'm afraid you're a dreadful flatter- | Granting the advantages of joint user : ilk “Direct at. w
A i » ; : : : Grapes and apples are among the |S! irectoire co
Mr. 7 y -
er, or Panpigan, Sey she. Still / fn this. respect, this can best he S€ | most nutritious of fruits, and these A novel arrangement of the front i
smoilin’ in a curious way. Is your | cured by the extension of co-operative s ¥ di is to gather it be- :
y i : 2 es i : . | generally agree with even the ‘most [fullness of a bodice is to gather 1h
home anywhere near Blarney castle? living which is more highly developed oh : 2 : : haved wviec F 4
« : i . oi : : iia delicate. A baked sweet apple with |low a crescent-shaped piece of con yo
Not a bit av it,” sez I; “but ’tis not | in America than in Great Britain. It L EE ad i ed just ab 3
Se i I cream is both nutritious and good for |trasting material placed - just above m
far from Shanes castle on Lough | may at least be doubted whether the | the skin Strawberries enrich the |the bust line, leaving a: wide space at : ce
Natal. if re, Bees De ore Rin ig 15 Jroparen fo mse % : blood and contain a large percentage |the middle front quite plain. If of | There has béen shipped to New York | drive the old steam locomotive 4 but of of
IaY > tap stp MTD 2 me Toland [TSpems io 2 Municipal Supply 2 {of iron. Oranges, limes and lemons |lingerie materials, the crescent should | for the New York, New Haven and | the business. They guarantee that it Oi.
there's a pair of bewitchin’ beauch- | apartment houses, in which joint oT EEE 3 . bh 2 ’ sk
.yés the ayqual of them that’s | kitchens and laundries take the place are ©f great value in improving the be of embroidery. Hartford Railroad the first of the twen- | will haul a train of 250 tons hefween :
eous eyes ayqual o 3 o ge. 1ngzies thre oe DU ‘complexion and a couple pf oranges Paris has declared that white is|ty-five new-style electric locomotives| New York and Boston, at an’ average »
forninst me! Phat do you do here? of the present individual facilities for ] ei Gh. . 2 : ‘hich are being constr 83
“Well,” sez she, “I am engaged here cooking and washing j eaten before breakfast Will often clear etill to be first favorite; and then, Wri 2 are ng constructed by the | speed of seventy miles per hour. It a
11, ; oh 8 p : gos | re king ashing. | a muddy skin. with the charming inconsistency for | Westinghouse Company, at Pittsburg. | weighs seventy-eight tons and has four
bus nor S¥cty ite tho Tesh of ihe Fehrine that he would bo punished | Those who suffer from acidity should jwhich she is famous, has sent over |This locomotive has just been com- [400 horsepower electric motors. It I
Beryan Bl tis su sin’ I re’re | for s ondine seven pence 10F ow ,otg NOt eat acid fruit with farinaceous |fascinating muslins, with the color pleted and is now being put through | differs from the old-style electric loco- yi
1, Och, hip, Us Subposin am yore : Hap wi TE ones his a food. Fruit, such as cherries and |note contrived by means of embroid-|its final tests on the Westinghouse | motive in that it is operated by the tl
her Jadyship 3 oxen artingam~what Ins on oo sat \ i y Saxc i ow Dlums, should be thoroughly masticat- |ery, in true French blue, which shares | Interworks Railway at East Pittsburg. alternatingelectric-current, single-phase iL
they calls lady $ maid Juaylres, a no Do ont Rg t i ny, J row ed and the skin of raw fruits should | honors with the embroidery done in| It is claimed by the Westinghouse peo- system.—Philadelphia Record.
You've very nearly guessed cor- hinge 4D lront Of a irain pnd was never be eaten. Stale fruit is unfit | white, the two being on the same piece. { ple that this locomotive will ultimately
rectly,” sez she. illed. i