wai AR THE COCK AND THE PEARL A rooster once pursued a worm ‘That }i pot to brave hime To swe his wratehed victim squirm A pleasant thrill it gave him, He summoned all his kith and kin; They hastened ap by legions, With graint, sxoressive surgi in rt argo phageal regious. Just then a kind of glimmering Attracting his sttedtion, The worm became too small a thiag For more than passing mention, The throng of hoogey bens und rude He skilfully evaded. Said be: “T faith if this be food, I saw the prize ere they 303.7 It was a large and costly pearl, batonging in a neokiace, And dropped by some peglectiul girl— Rome people are so fecisss The cosk assumed an alr forlorn, And eried: “It's really eros, ¥ thought it was & grain of eon; It's nothing but a jewel.” He turned again to where his clan, 15 one astonding tangle, In pager haste together ran To siay the helpless angie, And pighed: “He was of massive sige! I shoal have ased disereting, Too late! Aragnd the totheames hy ve A Bargain sales in season’ The worms remarks upon his pligin Have never boon pacorded Dut any one will know bow sight Priversion if af rdad, For wirnss and human briogs ars Uanrimane that when peshed, To be the prey of men they Ine Prefor to ining hen -periad The Moral: When your dinner somes front eave it for your nelghivrs DPeoguse yon hear the soy ad of drome And see the plage of safors Op, Hike the cock, vost i find too ie That orauments exiernal Da not for serials fodicats A bona 8 de Keroel Harpers Harsr, FARIA AEH ’ og A BRIDGE iy PAUL III IIR IR JK UT from the stygian o shadows of the of the flood, an flooded forest PASTNOR, », og A NS See { must yield to the andermining power d yet 1 dared pot feavs * [ it, for I realized by this time the water | throngh which I on the flat must be over my bead had been pushing! and carrying my Beturning to my wheel, as of for | silent eompawonship, I sat down, . wheel ever since lighted another pipefal of tobaceo and the early night de- seended, something a suddenly loomed, dark and high, before me. So silently and anoexpectedly did the huge, black balk confront me, like some monster stretohed across the road, that 1 stopped involuntarily, my heart beat- ing thick and fast. Then, as I strained my eyes to make out the na ture of the objectin my path, its black outlines gradually resolved themselves into the shape of a covered bridge, raised high above the rosd on its stone iers. With an exclamation of joy, 1 agged my wheel np the sharp pitch of the roadbed and out of the icy water, into the welcome dryness and shelter of that refuge in a flooded wilderness. For two days the rain had been pouring heavily snd steadily down up- ‘on that deep valley in the backwoods of Maine, throngh which lay the route which I had chosen for my bicycle tour. Thinking that the soon woar itself out, I had kept on my way, penetrating deeper and deeper into the wilderness, The road, in spite of increasing mad, had proved air for wheeling, and not until the afternoon of the second day of rain did 1 enconnter sufficient standing water to maka it necessary for me to _ dismount and wade, I had not passed # house since early in the morning, but kept hoping I should yet chance upon some isoisted backwoods farm ere the night fell sinking in levei, however, realized that I must be approaching its lowest point, where there would be little likelihood of finding a habita- tion. One always shrinks from tarn- ing back, however, while there is a . possibility of going forward, so I kept on until I came to the bridge. There was, at least, solid satisfaction in hav- ing 8 roof over my head and dry boards under my feet, though the doors of my house stood somewhat too widely open to the chill night ar for perfect comfort, ~~ However, I was disposed to make the best of a situation which might, surely, be worse, and leaning my wheel against one of the stringers of the bridge, 1 sat down sad procesded, first of all, to remove my soaked shoes and stockings and replace the latter with a dry pair from my luggage baz. When 1 bad changed my shirt also, and wrang sbout a quart of water from my coat, I feit so much better that I began to whistle. ‘Every pickle,” ‘spiced with adventure.” Fortunately, I had the remnants of ss lunch in my bag, and haviag de- voured the cold bread and meat and it may pipe, 1 waastill further disposed | totake a philosophical view of the situs- tion, I was, at least, sheltered for the Cm . be able to snateh x ep by lying close to the string- ers of the bridge, at its center, where X would be comparatively out of the wind. Assoon as daviight came, I could review the situation and make © When my pipe was smoked out, I took a walk the whole length of the bridge, using matches to light my way. The structure proved to be only abont fifty feet long; an old fashioned cheap- ly constructed affair, such as one al- - most always finds in sparsely populated sections, when it has become neces- sary to bridge a stream of any size. The river, now overflowing its banks so widely, was evidently, in ordinary weather, quite narrow; though, drain- ing so large a section as it did, it was ~ doubtless deep and carried a large volume of water. Asl lay down to sleep, with my _ head resting against one of the trans. verse stringers, I heard the rain still beating fiercely against the side of the _ bridge: and, during my fitful slam- said 1 to rayself, ‘‘has the | ‘elements of adventure in it; sud a bi- _eyele trip lacks its chief charm if not! [sane idea iz my mind that 1 mast twaited. It might have been half an {hogr latéer--zuy pips was not yet {burned out--when I heard a sound i like heavy breathing d of ithe bridge I bad lately visited and ithen a distinct splashing, over and | above the gurgle aud jap of the water { Presently, as my eyes were fixed on [ the spot whanee the sonnds seemed from the ey $ ny L % 1, * : tpome, I saw what looked hike tao dim ily burning candies, »ei close together, [rise over the edge of the fGoor and At the 3 Ei ” a 3 3 i slowly enter the bridg Ix Te (oanny sight I felt as if » stream of sve my teold water wers ramming down back: my hands involantarily clutehad my knees, and there was a strange, | prickling sensation ail over my body. . It was positively a relief when } th jof the bridge, and knew then, st ali | events, thers was nothing ghostiy about my mysterious visitor, Evident. (ly, it was some wild ecreatare of the | woods seeking shelter and safety, like the storm would myself, in the bridge, I could hear 31 i rastling eaatiously about, aad ovea- | sionally altering a slight wheezing or | conghing scund, as if to free its throat and nostrils from watlr, i Byand by the Janimal, whatever it : was, began to soi suspiciously, and I | knew that its quick sense of smell bad detected my presence. Then, for the first time, I experiepoad a feeling of genuine alarm. I éounld see the eyes : of the beast glaring through the dark- {ness and the size of the phosphor {was one of considerable size, | was ‘manarmed, save for = light 22-caliber ‘revolver that would prove abonat as | effective against a boar, wolf or eats. imount ss a boy's popgua. Sappose { the beast should be hangry enough jo erave even a meal of soaked and | gristly hacyeler? Shnt up in that cage {of a bridge, what soak 1 do to balk Chim of his purpose, should he decide | to est me? ¢ lwas, doubtless, debuting the other | side, something occurred that was cal. | enlated to divert the thonghts of each irom the other, for the time bets. | Without the slightest preliminary jar one end of the brides Roated | { Gor Inreh (off its pier and swang down stream, {Then followed a grinding noise ax the other end was dragzed from its bad of | masonry, and with & rolling and toss. | § x x » & I i ing motion our anwieldly evaft got un- | 3 3 | der way down stream!’ 1 had sprang to my feet, as 1 fait the water rushing up through the cracks in the 8oor. Theres was an in: t {make a rash for the free end of the ‘bridge and leap 1mto the waler, to save mysall from going to the bottom with my leaky craft. Then I reflected i that, from the time of Neal's ark an- {til the present, all wooden stractares {tossed apon floods..no matter how : jeaky-—have invariably floated wntil | they found some resting place on dry ‘land again. Undonbledly, 1 was ! safer, and would be more comfortable | where I was than anywhere else in mind whether to go forward or | that flooded wilderness—provided my | fellow passenger would kesp his dis- tance. So I sat down again, anmind- ifalof the eold water swirling about my feet, and listened 1 eould hear nothing of the un- known animal whose company I so much desired to with. Baz, presently, I located his blazing eyes half way up the side of the bridge, and perceived that the beast, when the water rushed into the bridge, had leaped on one of the slanting beams, uuremsoning terror, doubtless, than mine. [I thanked fortane then for | the floating off of the bridge and the inrush of water, which would, proba- ibly, act as an effectual barrier be tween what [ now realized mast be a ea.amonunt or wildeat and myself {| Shiveringly, I waited fyr the dawn, sard a seratehing sound on the door | While I was debating ons side of | | this question, and my unseen visitor | | and was now cronching there, in more RC EE me es ! Gistinet T made ont at last the tawny body of a panther, stretched, head downward, along a beam opposite me, The flerce, Saed eves were till tarned toward me, and alibong body of the beast was perfectly still, a constant vibration and «light lash. [ing of the tail f glestrens Naver : : i 3 i i : i Pesdoeiienent 18 ance did 14 tars ats : for a rat i® intent to laring eyes away from mine, but @/i Lt watehen some rd thst § Leateh 5 Laver hour watched mia an it Thee there rarne a sudden : Henin | of i shot an revernl foot in the air, Lsnhumerging the other [pantoer was chinging, antl the water sarged ovr the bend and the startled [ saw treme ck to the brides, and one end snd where the shonlders of beget it shrink inlenes the RB ABU ER OH EH BR AN Ba BW BOAO, AP J TP - 4 faa] and Usein] Cosa, -s Nis Semi rae 'y SA pias fox SER i Anpearance ga ore thst i CUFIOT fry 1h 3 srtourhet hy vans ia the line frptivin, giana 10 ail a backward ap the beam, but 1s hind | guarviers were blocked by the frame. Cwwark of the poof ere its head got above { water, Then it launched from the bes with a mad plosge, and swam heavily past me, till 1t resched the shallowing water at the other end of the bridge, and climbed, half drowned, ap into the morning Lght Af that iowtant when it2 head and shoulders huny over the threshold of tha bridge, arifle shot rang oat clear and sharp The great est quiversd convilsively and then sprang forward and disappearad. I shipped down from my pereh, planged through the water, and climbed np where fhe cat had lain I Balow me vavued a gnif forty feet desp, into which the food thundered in oa vellow, yeasty mans. The bridg had strack a dam, and the foreard 45% 11 tite ow $x aun wa anda, Sing IVE RIIY YEPRe, ® : . mid-air 41 thx FIYRET Werds sledp : 3 5 a & a4 Inge baniers seats $ t tm on SR SWE OWE GeRY rrepter part a man stood at one aitnlaws, wiih a uu in his band He saw intense inquiry my face, rsatd not hear the shout § pd the thander of the waters in reply be pointed to the swirling, forming gulf hanes foe, Then i nnderstood bow the wounded panther had leaped to his death — Detroit Free Press a Bani, Was 11 Was * aren F 2 ya chnmar 3 egw under 2 water, ms 4 Tard BPpey he iN : Dewey ne a Dsciplinerian, PY] was with Commodores Dewey (when he was executive officer of the (Clotarado.” said a financier, “and 1 ‘remember one ipcident which shows the manner of man be is. We hada fine erew, some of them a= powerfnl ‘men as | ever saw. Four or five of (thera went ashore one day and came { back fSghting drank. { “Three of them were men who {would magly have been more than » | match in strength for John L. Sallivan. { The order was given to put them la Liroms, and it was fonud impossible to | carry ont the order, for the men were | dangerons. TDawey was notified of ithe situation. He was writing a let The valley kept | escent eye-balle, snd the distance be- | gor in hia room at the time. and I soon tween thew, showed that the atumal “Ha went to the place where these | giants were and he told them to enme out sud submit to the irons. They did pea stir. Then Dewey maid qui etly 16 an orderly: “Bring me my re- (wolvers.” And when he had hia pus {toils he again eslied apen the men to Covne ont, and they did not move Then he said ‘T sm going to count three; if yom are mot out here with {your hands held ap on the third econnt {you won't eome ont of that place alive.’ “He connted ¥ 3 y 5 i tha aia Gane, Bn he o ithe revolvers, and he counted two | We all expected to hear the reports, Hor we knew that Dewey meant shat the mani, The men kaew 31, They stepped out junt iu tims to save their lives and held up their bands, Coy {and they had been partially sobered | | by their fright snd the moral eect of | Dewey's glance, “One of them sald afterward that when | that he would either be a dead Jacky 1m oa moment ha would have to j yield, and when the irans were put (upon him he was a8 sober as he ever was in his life, Dewey went back to his room and finidhed the letter he was whiting, “—~Philndeiplia Press, £3 or A HK SHH A SIN SHH LR EAI ANI In Diplomatic Disgrace, The United States has heen a nation with foreign relatioas for abot a cen tary and a quarter. During that time, seven representatives nf foreign gov: ernments have been dismissed. The first instance wan the ease of Genet, minister from France, during Wash ington's second term. He was re called in 1704 at the request of this eonutry for endeavoring to stir up Daring Jefferson's Vrogo, Great Britain. sdmmistration, of eondnet sot only nabseoming a diplomat, bat even in an honest man minister, during Madison's first term, iagton because of offensive eriticism of this government. In 1849 Genersd Taylor, then President, sent the French minister, M. Poussus, passports first term, the FKEassian and daring President Cleveland's first Sackville West, the he saw [lewey's eyes he knew trouble between the United States and | the Spanish minister, was sent home on account | and a gentleman. Jackson, the British | was recalled on a rexyuest from Wash | Danang General Grant's | minister, | Catacazy, was recalled at onr request, | terms a like fate happeved to Lord | British nunister. | Then follows the De Lome affair of | | guite nui FANCY Waar, transparent stafs [dig milks, has a pectin argandue, dimity and 4 grsd 18 represented 1 with 4 . altering tri %% Prien al wpe ated + {3 it ape $ tae Yoke al 5% sears and arms eve $ SW WA { 4 ATS JITTHRLEA 0 to the ove than Dialers sik shoved in pords i oar ut AYA AE SA A SA A hor | Bm Ao A nd eh AR J RE ER we . ee a ea LR eee ®. , : BW TB {far eee He A Ki BT Po BRB A TP a saitabiae ant E 5 1% Pn BHT Y Tye her attend is of tie Lika ner Fw, mamta with mils @iiver.git thie other Ber (Nasa 10 0 and the owaerd on sepen dad fo (hye ¥ . 5% PTR 5% Sia aE P 08 A 2 TO Cpe, 4 novelty in capes bi made of mite Beh drasr it closely over the shoulders in a prize sort of way, ke the faves guid 3 X A “a fey dowry puffs, w wrds of ful. laid sean rd fallen below th Bel 3 ' fittle bade Beas IR The oRpM deep frill of mik *h pus extonds the cape » . ihe elbows, | bed room shippers, into which yon cen Pirnst ' Alwars keep by your bed a pale oY ont feet if called to astiend te some member of the bhonsebold Neo | santier how warm the night the bare for a bride ta giva i a pure imide of s bit ; domly an a surface much colder than wedding | yi with | ous side | Toe | ras may be | silver. Ladies’ Home | 5 nu lishes and ten kettles can be elinned P ewipt rrniet : fest 15 sbosked at being placed sad. the bed, and through the bottoms of the feet 5 & eonld mest eawily sou traeied, An Indine Receipt, WMatgl bowls and ornsvsents, hopes snosensfally by suing this re It is ased by the native ser- vants of Indias constantly, One ognes of nitro acid snd a pinch of alam in wore than ball a pint of water, Rub the orasment with a coarse Ssunel dipped in thes solution, im hot, soapy water, dey with a bet A round podlnr spd short | stole of gninnare fastenpd sores with | black velvet bows apd baokies are the | Cgnaty trimming, Wornan's Ald Wark in Fadia. The Marehioness of pPufferin and Then wash roth, then set ins pan of sawdust, After ten minnies remove and polish with a dry dsunel, Called It Forsttore Wodivine. "The secret of never wanting ew things ix to keep the old ones well (mended, sad a wise housekeeper, as she exhibited the shell where she kept Ava has jsemed ber raport for last year by Lae fand bearing spedienl gud of a * gre x of the United Kingdon branch of the | | paints and enamel, brushes of sevens! taton Slaat in The PETIA DE jean CRETE FE § wid #tlen weds Plavament. ax ga Inner eTposey Ihe E10» * CAPE. PE as puffs, wih Lands of insertion hat se wach two. amd are wmoedstnted 4 ioings, which are 1wo-segmed, aan he 4 ed, the rafag ony being axed if preferred. Al wrintis sre of needieownry To make this waist far a the harty-n medinm size yards of material wide will be required. Se as YEE Walt Low 4 + x tisres and oO = A Novel Cape. Ir compl tote off with ease. The novel cape shown in the large illustration by Mav Manton serves every nec, while a the sare time 3 1s ohio in We elirene, representing, as doen, latest Parisian style. { af satin. faced eloth in =f : and bands of ao velvet ribbon, bat Lg heavy silks, as well as lace, ans app priate. The founda is ereniar, and ex. tends to the edge of the third rae The yole 1a faced on and the ) apper rmfles are stitehed into place ‘as indicated, but the third asd last 4 seamed to the edge All three are : i mrealar in shape, asd they, as wall | as the fonadation cape, are Lined with DEK The pointed revers cre #ut separate attiched to the fronts Rr both faved with white mousseiing de ae, whieh was purchased eondy for nse. At theneek aa ling collar, within wiaelh 5 a Hiri] of mousseline, i white, {To make this cape a woman of f medicm size five and a ball yards o | material twenty-two inches wile will | be required, the i $y wy i a A AEE Wis ¥ i and t ned 1 Fo 4p Sie Waa for ¥ oe _ A SES Evolation of an OLI-Time Puree. The old-time kmital sik purse sur grandmothers has a curious de Lawendant io the knitted silk card cases which ladies carry nowadays he silk is sometitoes maxed with iar silver thread, or with ron £3 FH gold - bright steed is fad between the edges of ‘aver collar in a ST he A HN TA mini on An Easy, Comforiable Gawn, tisad a As eany, © Fowa, Al WREEX of sastable Gireens and 1 Ta IRE BRE Sowap OF % 3 Wo oy the 3a Aa! ci Gers SIMI. Jew : gal Yay * PAIR. | ” SERS IEEN i { ime rhe mutersal PA Pala CIN Nes Laos Ri in TERR rtion tion, A striped gross, violet and wis dwint ¥ te 13 the tint Tri 3 Bax The hark on with 8 enrvin SLi RBIs . £2 ™ gp wi ai § ol %, Pendlering anvier arms dart asl i atapent over garidie tliat or * bas gate 5% fuinesy graoeinlly Bognd 1 fom wi 1 & 1 A 3 5 iy apie 4 MR IBY all the wav Jdowy the fra 4 rear! bBatlans are we 7. 2 A re £ a tasteful two-seamed sieeves i ® The easy, is He A Yk wt sais Era cle oan TRSILLON EL fINIOR BD ¥ tt oon BG i t ie wit witha the Aited FORa a little © foo a The mMeRRT ad a half yards at the mdurm sige Chaise, a wwf miosierate thor PIE, widih, iy yoo Ae 47 ix ae 3 =k ¢ Tas what she called “farsitare medicine. ™ There were tins of diferent colors of ames, a botile of Haned nit, some goed gine, and remnants of all the different kinds of wall paper. A lmadsomeniz- eared Japanese seresn had been bail. ntilated by s careless honsemaid, that of its panels were Bi - htiy. Fhe patelied the gashes cars. © fully with court plaster, and wil a in of water onlorw saad the hated gilt #0 sopresied the patches that i was gs wooed ay A somewhat top heavy bat sturdy litle boy made a fe 1 eons Chinese pares | in | when down esa both boy and jar, the latter in adores pieces twas not therefor disegrded, bat piecing it with the greatest sate with cement, 8 brush wee dipped io tepid git and cavered wil the oral, wineh, from thew mar directa pd 2 wage new 5 3Y + 3 ng really adied to is Oriental sppesi LoD, eee Sm wi . On Bag Carpeiivgs. There is an age of progression in rag sarpets, ax in th are sigborste works of life. Ome may evea go into the mountains and learn many sew thingy. sere the old women, who for years wos wer have bean carpet-weavers, no longer | sew their woolen and cotton strips to : gether for their rag balls, but follow Lan ingenions method of slip kbotting two ends together, Cut the rags in strips about one-half isch broad. Snip near each end of Lench strip a little slit or opening large ‘ snough for a rag strip to slip through. Place the slits of two strips to be ioined one over the other. take the | opposite end of one of them and pass it throngh both slits; pall the loop together gently and fSrwmly. then bashds as tiiresd never can. The moantanesrs of Mary iad ase EB plan in preference to the old tle style with satisfaction, Extremaly pretty rags for the bath mice are nade by baving balls of thread. while sutton strips woven apou a blue Thess rags should be three wards in length, and have friage of the bine thread at each end They wash easily, and are very pretty, snd gaite repay the trouble of eatting up wi the old bits of white sotton, which wonld otherwise de- send to the rag bag. Bat sll these simple fashions are ant by be mentioned In connection with the hesutifal “oatalon” made by the wasvers in Quebec. They manu. fucturs the most beantifal and artistic gerpats or hangings oul of ovitan sorsns. and it is well to know, Sow Ctiuat thers ix so much travel inte MWe | grannisted sagar and Clisen's dominion in summer, that the Cltehen WERTErS will wary up four a seine price Any ananiily of solored ation into besatifal designs. It is nit necsesary either that the collon goods shall be prepared into strips for Caen. ax there 1s vo additional charge fir antting and plecing ont the balls. (ebes also makes a speminity of wiilk portieres, and it: workers take the at- preet paits ia thew aoisinaation of enlors. Rag rarpeting has been called aative Auerieas tapestry, and some tines in out-of the-way urns one antheR HPon 0 snexpected display of gative taste, — Harper's Bazar, Becipes, 3 Bassua Cake Make cress layer inn three layers Spread with eine snd on the frst two very af banasa fee the last rake bBolasg Lin saves lsver "Batled Tong — Bail together one enp ane hall oup | water withoat stirrine uatil will harden 1a ould water, Add the white of the egg and beat antl the frosting 5 i is andi. lavor with lemon. ane hall Fairy Loaf Four sage | pound of white sugar, ane piat of soar Pad estas cream, two feaspoonfials of sods, Sour wake a suff batter. Beat suger then add soda and #* x 5% 3 3 ght, flonr, ane enpfal of grated cocosnns and almond extract fi taste. = Bake in ving and loaf, ce with clear | sprinkle thickly with cocoannt, | NEARED, : skin ao AMarbie Veal — Take some sald veal, spice and beat In a mortars 1d betled tongae, poand fo a | paste, alding Ms weight m ard: pus | maine the veal aml some of the § HL ‘The bridge Hoated smoothly enough, ‘save when it whirled in the current ‘and struck some tree on the river ibank. Then it wynld tremble all i through its timbers, bat soon swing free aud start upon its course again, | The floor was about two feet under water all the time, and I soon com- eluded to follow the example of my ite C womgae in lavers in a Kettle, press down and pear clanflel batter over | the top, Let ox This cals vary pratiny like caluae!l marble ri —— Mustard Relish —One tablespoonful A Buje Gam, | more cards than its leather Lrothe vam each ad winetats} anil Sows, wie jug A year ago, when a glass company | : DE EE NE Ha HIN : spoonful of HReh Pepper a mit, we i. we To ,, b hoa aly te asponinls of sugar, one pint of good PIG SE LORI failed nnd the works saat ioe weaah falwivs tha adeantaes : { tha latter I atar 3 brute companion awd climb up on ene | down, the * i xian : wh. dein, tata asvaniage he ‘aller, ang star 1 ‘of the beams. Here I ensconced Len glass. EN au \ BR 3 va jmyseif as best 1 could, and spent a | purchased, and now it is fonad that | little void BEAL, Lut Ome to a ours, until the first | the pot contains a solid piece of glass | SUFFME consmniy. snd whem began to steal | sixty ®ix feet long, twenty-two feet | we | eookad I ny ta aw ile: won a wide and five feet thick, estimated to bathe previonay Seabee Ready for weigh almost 600 tons, BS WIR COU. ANC Very Qi08. ~~ bers, this was always the sound that far bronze beads, to form design: greeted my ears on rousing to con- _poiongness, At about 3 o'clock in the *§ became so chilly I could no longer, and so got up and ‘beat my arms until the blood began to _eirenlste more freely. Then I went to the end of the bridge to see if the water had ricen any higher, I was amazed and startled to find that it was nearly on a level with the floor of £12 ~ bridgs, and was surging hy with a dis.) tinot gargling and lapping sound, that miserable two h showwd there was considerable force gray light of morning recant date. In all, the recall of seven i ~ . . = ministers has been demanded, two |¥0°% 1 stuffened by cardboard eoversd ge & a oF Lal, ks Frit ail : 3 RE via . ohiiad British, two French, two Spanish anid | with silk snd the corners ars upped La [with silver or gold Sse of and one Rassian. Sudhion Sra ea as huge of leather card cases Th ' is maid to wear louazer Are x i & Ruitted i Base A Painty Purse, To wt Baas wad CIDER £ “ . . ox Cotas jagraaien i und to Ta £0 WN 5% Ph i £ Sx pp a42 IasaiDa line pulse ide PX BAR i «F Recently the property was |. : oh Ey a < ibit eof hyacinil purple wmersid green brocade monunted with a nuiver nit clasp, and with either a short chain to go over the wns! or & jong sae to go around the seek, A dan Ixindering gu easy task To makes this wrapper fur of meding size Hye nad a half yards wakerial, fortwfane 3 Lin 8 ~ will be required, { & 3 3% one a L524 aliies | into my prison. { i to the enrrent. Itwas, I knew, only As objects gradually Uecame moTe = a question of time before the bridge | i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers