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About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1902)
I PATTERING FEET. beware, K'tv! tue lrdrooni t c ain! therv a t.x. :::; W';:j .1 laij tu-.- .ilUlli t f "tf:ii; ii'i vr sail qui-car--J-f. tep tiioy fiok. :i..iriug a morning onj. Harry liu-y ruj aUB. Tripping I. right on the nasai fl-r. l"p they .-.i;u- t your bedroom d-ior. Ni-i-T W4 tuuic half so wt: As tiic pit-a-pat patter ot tiny fc- pear li:'.e voi-re. high anl cl-ar. Kins a bell m tav i.p':'s far. t-nijli :iau-i pluck a: his touiiei nea.I. "ljJUy. oil. ItaJJy. gv-: out ot Inri." Keeping the rules it's a!! a gaaie-- Mit riiey patter as in taoy came. But $'unehiw- the s'iig move rath-r !ow, As down the passage aul o2 taey go. And it' oh for the years that have passed away. And the feet that pattered at break of !ay. N-w taey are hejrUy booted feet. Aad th-'y raa:p aad stump ia the busy street. And "me of them e.n1.'. Sv they wja-ler-d away ti t-- tire -if fan. tjey wet tae sua: But h.- s-ndi them s'.idiss along his lean;-. To ra-- i;ain in your morning drearui. WHY 1 RESIGNED. HY did I retire from the 'e:' The sreaker was a well-knit. clean-shaven man. whose fa?e. without being h:indome. revealed the posses sion by its owner of intelligence aud a sensitive nature. His eyes were frank ly observant, aud his demeanor was cue of alertness and vigor. "Yes." pro'-eeded ex-tetectlve Morri son. "I suppose It will ever Ik? a bit of mystery to my late colleagues of the Criminal Investigation L'epartment that I who had confessedly done much excellent work should have renouueed luy career when my prospects were most promising. "What! Going to re sign?" exclaimed the Commissioner. "You who largely assisted to secure the errest of the authors of the te Mallin court paste-jewel frauds, who discov ered th? Hauipstead poisoners, and who successfully traced the Interna tional banknote forgers to their den?' "It certainly did seem strange, and I dared not explain. Are you listening? "Well, what mystified Scotland Yard shall be made clear to you. "Early in life I became enamoured of the id-a of a detective's career. 1 was eternally picturing myself as an avenging instrument of outraged Jus tice, rescuing innocent beauty from the grasp of remorseless soundrelism, win cing the plaudits of the world and the smile of virtue you kuow the kind of thing that springs from the imagination of sensitive youth. "My sister aud myself had been left orphans. We had been given Into the I custody of a half-brother of my fath er's, as good and generous a fellow as ever lived, considerate as a father, and ! naturally less exacting in checking any t of our original sius. He had a daugh- j ter. Ethel; and It was Ethel, sweet j Ethel" here the narrator made an emo- tional pause "who unconsciously weaved herself into all my Imaginary acts of heroism. "I lived the ordinary life of a young man. helping my uncle In his business and taklug part in no more es'apades than do most fellows of tweuty. I vasu't what's termed a mollycoddle not at all: but the mere presence of Ethel aud my sister Kose was a re straint upon any extravagant foolish ness. "They were a strange contrast In ap pearance. Kose was as dark as any Egyptian, with heavily-arched brows, pyes that sparkled with vitality, hair that nestled low upon the forehead; he was impetuous, eager, a child of Impulse. Ethel was as fair as the morning sun a clinging, easily. moved, trusting maid who seemed to lean for Bupiwrt on Kose. "Kose was my elder, and she lavished a passionate affection upon me. Ethel apparently reflected It in a less vehe ment and In a more regulated manner. "When I quitted Northington to join the force I littie thought that Hose's lassion must have another outlet, and that in Its turbulence it might over whelm my darling Ethel, now secretly balf-pligiited to me. " 'Yes. Morrison.' aaid my chief, these are the cutest and cleverest frauds we have had to deal with fur Fome time. The notes are so accurate ly executed as to deceive even the smartest of bank clerks. Of course a thorough expert. If he were to examine them closely, would detect a variation In the water-mark and in the typo Rrapuival peculiarities of a genuine note; but that variation is soslight that frren he might be deceived. By the way. not a few of these notes have been In circulation at your native place. Northington. However you have got charge of the case.' "My heart leaped at the thought of Northington. My sister Kose had been suddenly married to a gentleman whom I had never seen, but whose name did Dot impress me. It was Hubert Feath erstone Maltland. I had not been able to attend the wedding because I was in Paris inquiring into the De Mallincourt frauds. Kose was wildly enthusiastic about her husband; she rhapsodised over his goodness, generosity, affection for her, and bis unvarying devotion. ATHLETIC CONTEST ' ' Her is a food fame for an evening party. Let a line be drawn across a certain portion of the room and then let the men stand thereon ami try which of them can draw the longest tine with a piece of chalk without niorinf hia feet. They must a.sume the attitude shown in the picture, namely, thejr must keep the left hand on or beside the knee and must only use the right hand. This seems an easy thin; to do, but let anyone try it and he will toon and out that it is extremely dithcult. How had she met him? He was stay in j at the county hotel and so Ingra tiated himself with some of the towns-. lwu Ju;l. U(f ot (nvjttH t tae auuual bachelors' ball. Within five mouths he aud Kose were married. I'idu't I know something about his family Well, Kse wrott- euthusiasti.-ally a!nit his l.r-tlier, Hugh Peatherstoue Slaitlaud. and somehow I began to fear for Ethel. "I did not go to Northiugtou. for ua arriving at my lodgings, after the in terview with the chief. 1 had a wire from Kose or rather from Mrs. Malt- j laud saying that I might expect a call j . from her at any moment. She was then j j in London. Besides, news had come j i of these notes having 1-eeu giveu an In- ! ' creased circulation at several West ' i Lud establishments. Hose's wire gave ' ! no address. It was a bald note an-1 nounciug her arrival, and was dispatch-! ed from Charing Cross. "I was iu Bond street, where as yet I the forger had not commenced his dep-1 redations. I was persuaded that he i would not relinquish so happy a hunt- j lug-ground, but was moody over my ' non-success. j " 'Don't forget I shall want some change" "These words fell on my ears. They j had been uttered by a well-dressed. handsome man. who was Just getting ' into a cab from which a lady bad only a second before alighted. He drove away, and the lady entered a jeweler's shop. "1 always act upon Impulse. I was attired In fashionable clothes, and I too went into the shop. The lady bought a pair or anss lor her husband and gave a ten-pound note in exchange. She re ceived seven pouuds twelve shillings from the cashier. I had completed my inquiries as to the price of a hunter watch which I did not want. When she left her close veil nad never been raised her very movement was remin iscent. Who could she be? I saw her enter another shop eight or nine doors away. I returned to the Jeweler's. ! called the manager, showed my author- j lty. and asked to see the note. I was t certainly unable to discover any flaw j in It. but was not convinced of Its gen- uiueuess. I "In another minute I was standing I outside the second shop which the lady had entered. I dared not gaze too lu- tentlv at her as she left. However, by ! lounging near the cab I was able to ' learu the address she ga-e the cabman. ! It was 01 Overchurch Mansions one f 1 the t,est-known suites of maisonettes in the Wst End. i "I followed her closely In another cab. pi. . 1... t . ...... ..1 .; . i?ne uau uol emtrieu mtr luuH.-ttou lea seconds before I had resolved to make some inquiries at the office on the j ground floor. I "She was actually leaving tbe office as I approached. 'Yes.' I heard aa obsequious clerk say. as she entered the lift. 'I can assure you that to-morrow a man shall come and see what is he matter with your gas sen-Ice. We can not understand it.' "The ladv still left an impression on my mlud-an impression that her form aud manner were not new. I impera- I tively dismissed the notion from my uiiud. for I had now a scheme lu view I hurried back to the Jeweler's; he had In the meantime takeii the note to tue bank. After very careful examination the expert had come to the conclusion that It was a flash note. I went to the other shop a similar note had been passed there. The manager laughed to scorn the idea that it was not a genuine one. "The housemaid at CI Os-erchurch Mansions was ln a very unpleasant mcod- 'Ere's the missus says as 'ow you wasn't coniln' till to-morrer: It's most h -gravatin: An master's bringi :g some friends to dinner, and the missus' cousin Is a-coming with 'er fianceyl Of course, what do It matter to you? "However, she bad to put up with tbe presence of the workman he assured her that he had been sent by the ex press instructions of her mistress to at tend to the gas. "The leakage was in a pretty little dining-room. It was only divided by -i thin partition from another room in which two persons were talking. " 'Ah. pauvre petite, you are tired: Never mind now why I want so many notes changed aud never allow you to spend gold and silver! Remember our dinner party to-nlghtr "This was said In a low, soothing voice the voice of a man born to cozen women. The workman was listening intently. 'Well. well, dearr the man went on. Don't you know that on the continent we can't change notes easily? Why. what a time we shall have; We shall hav to play tbe role of aa old staid FOR PARLOR TROLIC couple In the presence of the bride and bridegroom" i ' "Whew" whistled the workman 'a ' marTiageT j " Kee'y. now.' said the supercilious ; housemaid to him a minute later "you cahn't finish the Job to-uight. eh? You must go and g-'t some piping? Well, of , all the haggravating creetures ' ! "And the augry little cockney shut the door with a clang. I " Te!I the guv'nor we want to see hlmV said the Inspector. In a quiet as- suring tone, to the houseman! at No. Ul. "We sua'n't keep him a second.' ! "We had followed the girl to the din- j lng-room. The handsome man whom 1 had seen In the cab stood before us, j framed by the doorway. ' '1 arrest you.' said the Inspector, 'on ; suspicion of having passed a numler of forged notes on the liank of Eug- land!' "There was an exclamation from the inner room followed 'by a scutlliug noise. Evidently a confederate was about to bolt. I bounded Into the roofi. followed a retreating form Into a see- ond apartment, and caught him as he rushed luto the passage leading to the lift, "I brought him to the Inspector. A woman coufronted me like a pythouess. ' 'Yau liar and blackguard. Kichard ' Morrison: That man never circulated ! forged notes! He Is my husband an honorable gentleman: If notes were : that year degrees have been con passed. I passed them" j ferred. Women were admitted on nn "(iood heavens! The author of this equal basis with the men until a year self-accusation was my sister Rose: j r so ago, when the number of women " 'Oh. Kichard.' wailed a woman at 'n tbe university at one time was Uni my feet, 'don't hurt him don't kill me', lted to sAM. Let Hugh come with me: We were to Mrs. Stanford's latest gift Includes be married the day after to-morrow! j the Stanford residence on Nob Hill, in "1 staggered back. This was Ethel San Francisco, real estate lu twentj1 niy Ethel: The man I had caught was "-s counties, aud many securities. A Hugh Maltland. He was to have been 'ew years ago the university was In her husband. desperate financial straits and was j only kept open by great sacrifice. Mrs. "They were two of the greatest scoun- Stanford sold stocks and bonds at a drels. sir. who ever played upon the loss and even disposed of some of her credulity of women. They are now ex- piating their crime In Portland. "And what of Rose and Ethel? Prov- ldence only knows. I am an outcast , from their affection a traitor, the ruin- er of their happiness, the man who has wrecked the careers of two heroes. Do you wonder, sir. that crime Investiga- tion has no longer any romance for me?" Family Herald. B rds that Can Talk. ' Professor Scott of Princeton says that wild birds sometimes Introduce ! variations into their songs, and again, i ! mnp3 -l 1 T- Imltfit nut nn t tlt-i anii.Tii ! ..i...,tv wi, a-iua of other birds, but the barking of dogs. mechanical sounds, like the creaking of wheels, the tiling of a saw. and even human speech. A writer in Bird-Lore gives this well-authenticated Incident: One morning while I was stamping on my back steps I heard a cheerful voice , say, "You are a pretty bird. Where are vou?" I wondered how any parrot could talk loudly enough to be heard at that ' distance, for tbe houses on the street behind us are not near. Presently the voice came again, clear, musical and , VJe m au occurrence at Uerlln de strong: "You are a pretty bird. Where j 8crlbe1 ln Everybody's Magazine. By are your For several davs I endured tl.P sti - pense of waiting for time to investl - gate. Then I chased bim up. There he was in the top of a walnut-tree, and bis gorgeous attire told me Immediate ly that be was a rose-breasted gros beak. At the end of a week he was saying, "Pretty, pretty bird, where are you?" He and his mate staved near ti nil last summer, and this snrlna thev came again. He is making tbe same remark, as plainly as ever a bird can speak. Providential Difference. -Dey tells me." said Brer William, getting off the train after a protracted absence from borne, "dat de barrican come 'long en tuk Br'er Thomas' bouse off de face er de airth?' "Hit sbo' dldr "Well, I well knowed de Lawd would sen' somepin' lak dat on 'im. Hit's done fer a wise purpose." "But de barrican tuk yo' bouse, too, Brer Williams!" Then did Br'er Williams take off his brass-rimmed spectacles, and mop bis perspiring brow, as he groaned: "De ways er providence Is past find in' out T' Atlanta Constltutino. Two Bide of a Htory. nomer When yon were In Paris did you find It difficult to speak French? Travers Oh, no, I bad no trouble ln speaking It. The difficult part was ln getting the jabbering idots to under stand It Summer girls undoubtedly will be just aa engaging as ever this year. I . mmr-mmrnt A1 rUtlOrU 1 . . One Coating .VH).()0 Indicated He I ci-ntlr at Palo Attn, Cul. j The mowt magultieout church edifice 'attached to atiy college or university In the world Is the Memorial Church erened to the lute Senator I -eland Stanford, of California, aud which was dedicated reoeutly at Palo Alto, the !nit of the Leland Stanford. Jr.. I'ni : versity. The building Is of buff colored ' sandstone in the Ii.omaues.iue style of I architecture aud cost ov.iJ. The j cross surmounting the belfry Is l'W ', feet alove the ground and In the belfry ' Is the most expensive chime of be'.ls on I the Pacific coast, being an exact dupli cate of the bells Iu the Parliament ! liutldtncs. London. j The Stanford Vuiverstty Is the most 1 striking example of the liberality j which the rich men and women of America have shown to the Institutions of higher learning. Not long ago deeds of gift were executed to the trustees 1 of the university for property amount I ing to MtvU). It all came from Mrs. Stanfonl and was the largest gift to a university that was ever made. The university was founded In 1SST by Senator aud Mrs. Stanford, In memory of their son. I.ehmd Stanford. Jr., who died when a youth while traveling abroad. Its doors were opened In end a host of students were attracted by the present of free tuition. Since PS: i 0 blA.NVOKD llKMOHl-U. CHI HUH. Jewels. The faculty assisted her, many j refusing to draw any salary until the ; difficulties were bridged over, others drawing only what was necessary for i living expenses. While Mrs. Stanford his given the Institution the bulk of her fortune, she Is by no means poor. I sne made the gift at tills time instead of UT WM after death, that there might be no doubt about the money reaching the uulversltv OESAR'S EAR. The One Punishment Which the Fierce Lion Dreaded. une or lne many tuei things to be noteU ln tue 8tuUi" of captive life is the iact tuat eacn animal requires- -or rather dreads some form of punish ment which very likely would have no terrors for any other animal. A cer tain lion fears nothing in the world BttTe a 8UCK uela 10 ltle trainer g left uauu. a inssy young tigress used to ' be aITecte,J only by her trainer's blow- " "er nose, irainers rre- 1 1ently discover by pure accident what , " au """ means, as was the way of Introduction It should be ex- 1 Pained that almost the first thing an 1 aQimaI learDS when De ls performing ! wUh other anl"als is that his block i or chalr ls nis own Particular property. wuere ne can retire when bis act Is over, and where he is sure of not be ing disturbed by the trainer or by bis fellows. A lion finds this out very quickly. Three lions were concerned In the oe"'u "ir-eaniuiy, a very "green" i-year-oiu; v.aesar, a splendid speci men of bis race, but unfortunately subject to sudden fits of rage, which It Is not easy to quell; and Caesar's mate. Mrs. Urundy. She was the idol of Caesar's heart, and. assured of that, she rode over him roughshod. I'pon the night of Sammy's' depnt things went off all right until after the seesaw act. Sammy bad not yet be come fully accustomed to the rocking plank, and he was glad when It was over, and Jumped down In a hurry to get to bis block. It came to pass that Mrs. Grundy, who had also been on tbe seesaw, left It Just as Sammy did, and either through inadvertence or because she thought she could treat all creation as she treated her indulgent lord and master, leaped coolly up on Sammy's block and settled herself comfortably. She even started to wash bef face. So when Sammy came along, he found bis place taken. Now, Sammy knew perfectly well that this was not right; and It must be confessed that be had the law on bis side. Mrs. Grundy knew It quite as well, and cared not a flirt of her tall for It Had she not Caesar to r? Sammy did not oler ,-i..in,.ii.i lion iu bi right uiiaa e bares tooth agaiust a ieinaie -race, unless to save his own life. But he went N-hiud and pushed: and Mrs. ciruudv slid off the block to the iloor. ! Iusta'utlv Caesar, who had watched I the situation with rising wrath, leap ed from his block straight for Sammy s throat. If he had foun 1 his grip, the ; how would then aud there have been the loser bv several hundred dollars' worth of liou. But if gallantry was not I in Sammy's line, nghtiug was: and be i fore the trainer could reach them they ( were at It nip and tuck. The bone of i contention got back on the forbidden - lita block and looked on piacuuj. Then a strange thlug happened. In the scrimmage Sammy found Caesar'o ear lu his mouth, au I. naturally enough, bit It. Caesar cowered down like a beaten hound, and Sammy, niightllv astonished, drew off. The traiuer promptly sent all three tack to their respective places. But Sammy had unconsciously g.eu( the traiuer an Idea: and the uext tlmej the little premonitory tremor ran along j Caesar's knotted muscles, the man j rrabbed his ear. Again Caesar slunk j into submission, aud after that tbe so- j lution of the problem was plain. It i Is safe to say that with not another j lion In a hundred would such a mode of treatment have had the slightest of- j j feet. . i TROLLEY TOO MUCH FOR HORSE Kalky Animal Hud to Move When the Cur llonated Him. ; People passing along the lower end of the Bowery the other day where; one of the cress town Hues Intersects j the 3d avenue tracks were treated to a i rare and rather ludicrous spectacle. A' white horse attached to a covered vau was plodding thoughtfully along lu the ' line of the car tracks. Behiud It the ; motormau was dunging his gong for j the passage to be cleared aud the j driver was urging his horse to move . from the track to one side. j Just as the horse reached the point where the lines Intersect It stopped and i became entirely lost lu Its train of thought. The driver pleaded, shouted. cursed, but the horse was oblivious j alike to threats aud entreaties. It stood quiet and patieut, like David Harum's famous equine that "stood without hitching." The cross town car wns blocked so was the 3d avenue car In the rear. The passengers w-ere growing Impatient, and some of the irritable oues were be ginning to alight, but the horse still maintained its statuesque attitude. A policeman who appeared tried coaxing, then violently tugged at the bridle, but the horse was calmly su perior to lelng either led or driven. It was the 3d avenue niotornian whose mental activities helped to solve the difficulty Just as plans were being for mulated for blindfolding the beast. He turned on his power aud the car slowly began to move: so did the covered van, right up against the horse, pushiug him along, willy-nilly. The horse held to the fight bravely, however, and the Bowery was treated to the rare sight of seeing an actual demonstration of the superiority of electric over horse power. It was not long before the strain began to tell, says the New York Times. The horse snorted aud moved grudgingly to one side. Then the car sped on its way, bearing the triumph ant motornian. A GREAT ENTERPRISE. Electricitr Invades the Land of the Ancient I'huraalm. One of the great electrical enterprises of the age is Bearing its completion. Seven years have b-.-vn siient at this business. Threj thousand miles of wire are In position and l.iioti more will be necessary to carry the telegraph line to its terminus in the laud of the Pha raohs. This will cover the entire length of Africa. The cost of the line so far completed has been JCuw.txxj and iu completion will add $1,mw,j more to the total. The work done has been under almost appalling difficulties. Swamps have been bridged, mountain chasms crossed, floods waded, the lion and the barbarian faced frequently to the point of death, and the miseries of an almost unbearable climate endured. The ant mane sawdust of the poles and most of the material used had to be carried through primeval forests on the shoulders of alwriglnes. The copper wire was sometimes made into bullets to shoot down intruder and piles of human bones have been left to whiten In the sun. where the cannibal or the hpfWf fit t.n1 . uau gorgeii on t(le pg. mains. The cost has been heavy but the results will in the long run be the transformation of Africa, as the rail way will follow the telegraph line and the products of all nations find one of the great markets In the future be tween the Cape of Good Hope and the Egyptian end of the Nile. A lnm.-ult Question. A story of a conversation between a traveler, visiting at a popular resort, and one of the permanent residents. Is told by the Ham's Horn: "I am a stranger here, sir; can you direct me to a first-rate church'" ''Oh yes. right around the corner" W hat sort of a preacher have they" "A very good man" "Interesting?' '- "Intensely so." r "Elouuentr "Very." "The best preaching in town, I pose?" ' sup- "Cnquestlonably.' "What's his name?" "Ah. my friend, that Is a mi.i lnPZbtblyM,lle n,09t"iant things tath. world are those that never Tap- fsto MTP rtf li?t ? SUMMER COLDS Produce Chronic Catarrh. & .til Madame Isabella Ellen Barea Madame Isabella Ellen fiaveat. Lib Liovernor oranu linage ot tree Mwddi of England, in a letter from Hotel Stv toga, Chicago. III., says: "This summer while traveling I contracted a most persistent and an noying cold. My head ached, my erei and nose seemed constantly runninr my lungs were sore and I lost my ti petite, health and good siirits. Dcc tors prescribed for me all manner of puis ana powuers, nut au to no par pose. 'I advised with a druggist and fce spoke so highly of a medicine call Peruna. that he induced me to try nv first bottle of patent medicine. How. ever, it proved such a help to me that I soon purchased another bottle aid kept on until I was entirely well." Madame IsaDella tllen Baveas. Summer colds require promnt treat ment. They are always grave, lai sometimes dangerous. The prompt ness and surety with which Peruu acts in these cases has saved mm lives. A large dose of Peruua ihoai te taken at the first appearance ol i cold in summer, followed by small ml oft repeated doses. There is no ollw remedy that medical science can fore ign, so reliable and quick in ita actke as Peruua. Addresg The Feruna Medicine Cob- pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free boot entitled "Summer Catarrh," which treats of the catarrhal diseases peculiar to summer. Truthful Dtbtor. Long Say, Short, I'd like to hin that f 10 you borrowed of me thm months ago. Short Sorry, old man, but I taa't give it to vou at the '.present writing. Long But you raid you wanted it k a little while only. Short Well, I gave rt to jw straight. I didn't keep it ball u hour. Hi Bill. "Your yonng nephew William if pears to think he knows much Bon than he really does know." "Yes, be is a Bill that ie stuck ?, but not a Bill that is posted." An Unfavorable Symptom. "You have what I call a qulnin couch." paid the doctor, nroceedinf mix a dose of medicine for his caller. "And a quinine cough, I iuppo," wbwTed tha nutient "is a fort Ol Peruvian bark." Youth's Compsai. A Hard One. Tha eminent Boston professor ! declares that there can be no mot guages invented has probably not hew of the Georgetown man with a hartS? who i teaching a Darrot to talL- Waahington Poet. Often the Case. "Thpr sav his wife drove hi Hrintr " "Perhaps she did but from what I know of him I think be would hi" rannninted if & hadn't." Chicago Post. The Brintcr of Babiti. "That great matters are not sin" the moet important is evidenced. marked thn ntnrk "hv the fact tbat"? fam and remits tion are due toklj ... Attonfrtnn tn vert lit I things." Colorado Springs Uai A Great Era for i aiuc uaa tvu at ( aUUll uil Pic n i.-rv. , l nnn a-llA atl( finite. I questions and new policies woo u to new opportunities for pal' and statesmanship. The """Va v:al for constructors rau critics; for Kehemiahs with tro j i. .i . thn SanaDSe1 biju BKUiun, ivoo i with swords alone. Atlanta Conic tion. Thr rhKa Cure. Cabbage ia an old cure tot? nesa. The Egyptians ate it boll fore their other food if they "lteI17 drink wine after dinner, snd w a:, .lA a a a rireventl"1" , intoxication on the continent a" j to contain cabbage eeed ' uecoiit w. .i , the ACietT "l at the reception last n ig n - they would be afraid to early in the spring without more protection against tbe """ UU1U DWW vuuiun., Why He Didn't 0t Def. t ,v-.;.,. faKr.in-Law iurn.i.kiv - ever gamble or smoke, sir . , prospective con-in-" Prospective Father-in-La ever drink, sir? aW1, Prospective Ron-in-La mindedly) Well, I don't care n i omari cei. An Experienced Anjl Ethel Would yon tonsiu r1 Monockton a good catchT Maiini:rtniniv: u got away I Puck.