r
a
a
K
ta1S5RR?
Strong and Steady
Dy HORATIO
ffiaaagsssa
CHAPTint XVII. (Continued.)
II liegsti lo re-lsee tlic book In it
orown yvipar covering.
"I don't know li I might give you
twentj-five rents more. Come, iww, I'll
Eire you two dollars and n quarter."
"I can't take It." wild Walter, shortly
"Three dollars ami a half in the iclee.
and I will sot take a cent less.
"You wcn't get It out of me. then."
retorted the lady, slamming the door In
displeasure.
Walter hail already made up hU wind
o t!il effect, nnd Iiad started on his way
to the pit.
"I wonder If I shall meet many people
like her)" I thought, ami be felt some
what despomleet.
Walter began to think that sellms
books -ould prove a harder and more dis
agreeable bHBe. than be had antid
j.eled. lie bad been brought face to faie
with meanness ami selmAnes. ami they
Inspired hltu with disgust and Indhtna
tlon. Not that be expected everjbodj
to buy his books, even If they could af
ford It. Still, It wan not necessary to in
tuit him by offering half price.
lie walked slowly up the street, von
dtrtag If he should meet any wore swh
oligomer. On the opposite side of the
street he noticed a small shoemaker's
shop.
"1 suppos It Is of no use to so In
there." thought Waller. "If they woa't
buy at a Ms bouse, there isa't much
chance here."
SHU be thought be wouhl go In. lie
bad plenty of tine eu his band, ami
might as well let slip no chance, however
small, lie poshed often the door, and
found himself la a shop about twenty-ate
feet square. Uttered up with leather soar
ings and finished ami Hntaisbed shoes. A
lo of fourteen was pegging, ami bis
father, a nan of middle age, was miUn
lns a shoe.
"Good-morning." said Walter.
"Good-morelng." said the sfcoemakerr
turning round. "I)o you want a pair of
shoes this morning?"
"No," said Walter, "I didn't come to
buy, but to sell."
"Well, what have you cot to selir
"A subscription book, finely Illustrat
ed." "Let me look at It."
He wiped bU hands on his apron, and.
taking the Look, began to turn orer th
I eaves.
"It seems like a good book," be said.
"Does It sell weJir
"Yes. It sells largely. I hare only Just
commenced, bat other agents are doing
well on It."
"That's the way to talk. How mueli
do you expect to get for this look?"
"The price Is three dollars and a half."
"It's rather high."
"Hut there are a tool many picture.
Those are what cost money."
"Yes, I suppose they do. Well, I'rc a
great mind to take one."
"I don't think jou'll regret It. A good
book will give you pleasure for a long
time."
"That's so. Well here's the money."
Walter was all the mare pleased at ef
f(tlng this sale, because it was unex
pected. He bad exported to sell a book
at the great bouse be bad Just ealkl at,
but thought that the price of the bouk
might deter the shoemaker, whose irxvme
probably was not large.
During the next hour Walter failed U
sell another copy. At length be ana"!
to sell a second. As these were all be
bad brought with bits, ami be was feel
In; somewhat tired, be went back to the
tavern, and did not come out again till
after dinner.
CIIAITKK XVIII.
Wilts found a good dinner ready for
Mm at 12 o'clock, which be enjoyed tin
ume because be felt that he bad earned
It in advance. He waited till about 2
o'clock, ami again set out, this time in
a different direction. In sorh places be
was received lolltely: in others he wat
treated as a humbug, lint Walter was by
this time getting accustomed to bis por
tion, and found that be mutt meet dis
agreeable people with aa good humor as
be could command. One farmer was will
ing to take the book if be wouh! aeeept
pay In apples, of which he offered him
two barrels ; but this offer he did not for
a moment entertain, judging that be
would find it difficult t carry about the
apples, and probably difficult to dispose
of them. Howeier, be managed to sell
two copies, though be had to call at twen
ty places to do It. Nevertheless, he Ml
well repaid by the degree of success bo
net with.
"Five books sold to-day J" thought Wal
In, complacently, as he started on bis
walk borne. "That gives ru" six dollars
end a quarter profit. I wish I could
keep that up."
Hut our young merchant .found that bo
a as not likely to keep up atxJi sale. The
nuxt day he old Imt two ooptes, and Ihr
day aucceedlng three. St 01, for threo
days and a half the aggregate Me Waa
eleven copies, making (fur profit of
thirteen dollars at J seventj five cents. At
the end of the werk be UaA sold twenty
copies; but to make up this number be
bad been obliged to visit one or two neigh
boring villas'-.
Jle now prepared to move on. The
text place at which be proiosed to stop
for a few days we will call Ilolton. He
bad already written to Cleveland for a
froth supply of liooks to be forwardtd
to him there. He bad but two books Ml.
as4 bVi bariaf belnf contained is a
ALGER. JR.
s-s
small allt, lie decided to walk the dis
tance, partly out of economy, but princi
pally because It would enable Mm to see
the country at bit leisure. During the
flrst five imWes lie succeeded In selling
both book, which rellcml him of the
burden of ctrrylng them, leaving htm onlj
his tails.
Walter was strong nml stout, nnd en-
joyed his walk. There was a freshness
ami novelty about his present mode of
life, which he liked. He did not Imagine
he should like to he a Uxtk agent nil hi
life, but for a time he found It quite
agreeable.
He stopped under the shade of a hrge
elm ami ate the lunch which he had
btought with hlm from the Inn. The
sandwiches and apples were good, and,
with the addition of some water from n
stream near by, made a very acceptable
lunch. When he resumed his walk after
resting a couple of hours the weather had
changed. In the morning It was brltht
sunshine. Xow the chtuds bad gathered,
ami a storm seemed Imminent. To nuke
matters worse, Walter bail managed to
stray from the road. He found himself
walking In a narrow lane, lined on either
sale by thick woods. Soon the rain came
pattering down, nt first In small drops,
but quickly poured down In a drenching
shower. Walter took refuge In the woods
congratulating himself that be had sokt
the books, which otherwise would Je
run the risk of being spoiled.
"I wish there were some house nearby
in which I could ret," thought Walter
The prospect of being- benighted In the
woods lu such weather was far ftom
pleasant.
looking around anxiously, he espied a
small footpath, which be foHowed. hoping,
mat hardly expecting, that It might lead
to some place f refuge. To his agree
able surprise be emerged after a few min
ute into a small clearing, perhaps naif
an acre in extent. In the middle of w hich
was a rough cabin. It was a strange
place for a bouse, but. rude as it was.
Walter hailed its appearance with toy.
At all events It promised protection from
the weather, ami the people who ecru
pled It would doubtless lie willing lo eive
hlm, for pay, of course, supper ami lodg
ing. I'rolMbly the accommodations woubl
not be first class, imt our hero was nre-
pared to take what he could get. ami be
thankful for It. Accordingly be ntlvnmtxl
fearlessly and pounded on the door with
his fit, as there was neither bell nor
knocker.
The door not being opened Immediately,
be pounded again. This time a not par
ticularly musical voice was beard from
within:
"Is that you. Jaekr
"No," answered Walter. "It Isn't Jack."
Ills voice was probably reeognlfd as
that of a boy, and any apprehension that
might have been felt by the person with
in was dissipated. Walter heard a holt
withdrawn, ami the door openinc. reveal
ed a tall, gaunt, bony woman, who ml
him In a manner which could not be con
sidered very friendly or cordial.
"Who are you?" she demanded abrupt
ly, keeping the door partly Hosed.
"I am a book agent." sahl Walter.
"Da you expect to WI any baoka herer
ashed the woman, with grim humor.
"Na," ih Walter. "ml I have leen
caught in the storm, ami lnt mf way.
Can I stop here over night If the storm
should bold on?"
"Thbt isn't a tavern," said the woman,
ungraciously.
"No. I suppose not." sahl Walter: "lm
it will be a favor to me If you will tnk
mc In. ami I will pay you whatever you
think right. I suppose there U no tavern
nearby."
lit half hoped there might be, for be
had already made' up his mind that this
would not be a very agreenbw ptac l
stop at.
"There's ose five mites off," sahl the
woman.
"That's too far to go In sueh weather.
If you'll let me stay here. I will .pay you
whatever you ask In advance."
"Humph!" sahl the woman, doubtful
ly, "I don't know bow Jack will like It."
As Walter could know nothing of the
sentiments of the Jack referred to, ho re
mained silent, and waited for the woman
lo make up her mind, believing that she
would decide in hla favor. He proved to
be right.
"Well," she said, half unwillingly, "I
don't know but I'll take you In, though
It Isn't my custom to accommodate tuv
elers." "I will try not to give you much trou
ble," said Walter, relieved to find that
be was sure of food and shelter.
"Humph!" resopded the woman.
Bhe led he way Into the building.
which appeared to contain two rooms on
the first floor, and probably the same
number of chambers above. There wis
no 'entry, but the door opened at once
Into the kitchen.
Come up to the fire If you're wet."
said the woman.
The Invitation wis bospltihle, but the
manner was not. However, Walter was
glad to accept tbi In vita Ion, without
thinking too much U the nmener In which
It was expressed, for bis clothe were
pretty well saturated by tho rain. There
was no stove, but an old brick fireplace.
on which two stout logs were, burning.
There was one convenience, at least, ulxut
living in the woods fuel was abundant,
and required nothing but the labor of cut
ting It.
I think I'll take off my sboea," said
Wal Ur.
"Yon cm If you want tt wld V xt..
bsstrsk.
He oxtei dd bis wet fet townrt! th
Am, nml frit a srime of ivmfort sUat.ng
)r Mill, tin could hear the tnili fall
ing tiercel- s;nlnt the sldet of the o.uilil
and felt kIu'I that he was not cotiiioitcd
to r.tntul the bnmt of the st'irm.
He looked around hlm cimrdcdly, rot
w lulling to let his hoste see thM b was
doing so, for she looked like one who
might cosily be offended. The rtoiu seem
l rcmarkahb Imre of furniture. IVre
was an uiipalnted table, nml there wt-n
alio three chairs, one of whW-h luld : t
its hark. These were plain wuodtu cliA.rs,
and though they npce.rcd once to linvs
Ik.cu painted, few kcstige ot the orlgrinl
IHiltit now remained, tin a shelf wero i
few nrticles of tin, hut no nrtUlos ot
ctvokery were isibe, eicept two cracked
cutw. Walter bad before this visited ihr
dwellings of the ivor, but be bad neer
seen a borne so poorly provided with
what are generally regarded ns the nees-
saries of life.
"I wonder what I.em would say If tie
should see me now," tlwHight Walter, his
thoughts going bark to the I Vise Clal
cal Institute, and the friend whose stii.lli-1
Im sliaml. They seemed far away, Inss
d.ijs of carclesn bappine. when as let
the burdens of life wer untelt and svtir v
ly even ilreaitieil of. Did Walter sigh
for their ret urn? 1 think not. except oi
one account. Ills father was then ailc,
ami he would 1mc gUeti years of his own
life to recall that lined parent from the
grave. Hut 1 do mil think he would line
cared, for the present nt least, to give
up his business career, humble though It
was, and gu bark to hi studies. He ill
Jojed the tiotclly of his position. He
enjoyed even hU present adrenture, in
spite of the discomforts that attended It,
and there was something melting in look
ing about him, ami rnillilng that he was
a guest In a rough cabin in the tnuUt of
the wood, a thousand miles away from
home.
Guarded as he had been in looklnc
around him. It did not escape without
observation.
"Well, toung man, this is a xr place,
isn't it?" asked the woman. sutMenly
"1 don't know," said Walter, wumtig
to be polite.
"That's what you're thinking. I'll war
rant," said the woman. "Well, y.i i e
not obliged to stay, if you tl"il t n int
to."
"Hut I ih want to, and I am rrry
much ttbllged lo you for consent uu to
take me," sahl Walter, hastily.
"Yon said ym would pay In adraii-e."
said the woman.
"So I will," Mkl Waller, taking c'lt
his pneketbook, "if vtxi tell me butr
much 1 am to pay.
"You may give me a dollar," said the
woman.
Walter drew out a imJI of bills, and.
finding a one-dollar note, bamled ,t .c
the woman.
Hhe tiHik it, glancing covetously at thl
remaining money which be replaced in his
pockcthook. Walter mrticeil the glance,
and, though he was not Inclined to be sus
picious. It gate him a tagun feeling of
anxiety,
(To be continued.)
A I'nliulnustr llleli .Nallun.
The L'nltcil Stntoa' la n fabulously
rich imtliHi. The utoiioy In rlrctilathMi
aiiMHints to t.'JftMQ.(J ami that III
the Federal trcnaury to ;.1l5.'JtieV).
The value of domestic iiieniiamllssf ex-
IKirle.1 la f INU.TI-S.iv0. ami that rf all
umnufactureH $1 102,1 IT.'. The farm
I In rouml figured $T.ir.MMi; tiw,
aime.1 mineral weaiin ior in year is
J3,sJ.lXsJ.lsK. It laa been .lnte,l out
with truth during the Oritur "mnlc"
tnat tb national jirwMierity h not
baNtl on Wnll atret atul It worklntft,
Uit mor deeply, n tle iwintry'a vast
a grim I tu ml production. If this tin)
eiM nml It mirtrly' U an liniiiiory of
tin varloua cruta rvvtmbi tlgurwi to
comfort ami cheer. That ho wIhi rendi
may learn, the vhIum of the varbMia
farming Ituluatrlcri nre prowenletl here
with: Whssit. $.Vi"iki.(k): nt ton,
SHT5.tAKii; csrn. JITeLUsMifMi. liny,
9tttnV''xi,U; Multry nml ittgx ?iK,
0M.is; dairy pnalHria, elT:,Tk".inX);
live Kt. $,ST5.O0,Ui0. The mini rep-
ress'Htliij; our commurre with foreign
natluiiH In llsi7 ha mure than treblisl
In the iiaa t three decnilca, nnd
tliar rnar u-aii ttus tliltst fti ii ii I iif lei
Mini s-rt nn mv itiitsi !
which Inith cxportn nml ImiwirlM linve
totalml iiHiro than a billion of ilollnra.
Tills stntMHHit of our lirttloual naaota,
tills Inventory of the fundamental pro
Itcrlty of our country unit Its constltu
out HlntHt rolli'Vi'S all CHrpInc cure, all
ticiil for llniinctnl worrliiictit. It Ii
smii'tliink' more Iliac cncountKlns It l
liiBplrlnc.
Tlie llelort Courleoiia,
An ofllclnl of tho Pojwrlment of tba
Interior IWIh of nn ItRiib-nt nt one of
tho Kovernmeiit ixlxsila for tho In
dlniis. A iMtroiilzlwr youns woman of Cin
cinnati whh beluif shown tbroiiKli the
Institution, when (iie enme iikhi h Hiio
looking Imllnn Klrl of perlnipM hi ye.iru
of iio, Tlio Mnllia girl whh humming
napkins, which thr lrl from Clticln
natl wntcheil for souio momcula In mI
lence. Thon kIio nbl to tho Inillnn
"Are you clvillzisir
Tlio Kloux rnlMd her henrl hIuwIj
from her work mid kImiktiI wildly nt
lior InterroKiitor, "No," alio replied, ni
her eyca ni;aln mink to her Jinr.klin;
"aro you 7"
The mnn who tella tlrcaome stories
usually hag a big utrong voice, loU
of determlnntlon, nnd KoU to tho end
In tplte of Interruptions.
EX-PRESIDfcNT CLEVELAND
Born : Cnldwull, Nosv
Died: Princeton, Now
nsEsnc
Hum nt Cnbhvcll, lsi County,
N. J.. March IS. IM7. Clirlsti-iuil Sti
phcti liruvcr ('Icvi'lniid.
Ill ISI1 family tmiusl to 1'nyuttevllli.
N. Y.
Hcrvcil ns clerk In n omntry slnro.
In 1SVJ was apMiiiic.l nsslstant
Imirher of tlio Now York Institution for
the bllml.
I'or frnir years, frmi lift,", assisted
,, nHt, , j,,,,,,,,,,, tlt "Auwrlcaii
,,,, IIm4:.. ,, j B elorkahlp I"
.iImlttol to lh- bar In l.vflO.
.mHmI! Aseistntit Platrlct Attor-
m,y of !r(, County Jail. 1. IWS.
ifHfllw fr n. putrlct Attorney-
M,,, r jru, c,Hinlr In lb'.
in,rtlriil Inn.
uiette.1 .shorlff of ICrlo County In
' 1ST0.
'
r ii. tKikiiH.
These three men
have lien iinmed
na oouimlKMloncra
Kelierill for the
I'nlliil Hliitcx nt
the Jupniiiiio ex
poNltlon lu Tokyo
In 11)11!. LoomlH
whh formerly Aa-
HlNtHiit KiHTi'liiry
of State. HelieailM
the commliwlou nnd
$rt,tKH n your for
Klunlm; with IlKrt).
K. J. HKIKK.
r. Ii. llll.l.l.T.
will riH'olvu
llvu yi'iira, bo
llu U very
I'ri'Hlilmit IIihwo-
Iiluhly eNlci'iiK'il by
elt.
Hklff whh promiuenlly coiiuected
with tlio Worhl'H l'nlr In Hull nml In
now director of the Field imiseiim lu
CIiIciiko. Millet Ih Hid wcll-kiinwn
Amerlciin nrtlst. HkllT mid Millet will
r ceo ho $1!,000 ii yenr cncii for IIMMI nml
eS.OOO a yir for tho next four yeiim.
Tlio duty of tlio coiiiiiiIkmIoiktm Ih to
rwcomuiciiil to .rtwlileiit Itooaovelt ami
C'.i'KreBa tl0 coat nml charncler of the
l'nl,Mi Hmi' , '" " oxUlblm
at tho exposition, and later to take
' m fa tiA "' ' a & ft
CM::j? Omovkil Oi.i:viti-kNii "JirvvVjrVj
CLEVELAND'S CAnr.F.H IN SHOUT.
NICE J0D3 FOU THnSE.
irv-st i - 'al
i fi'l tix So cs. icJ
) Kil
Jersey, March IU, 1007.
Jersey, Juno 24, 1000.
lllivt.Ml Mayor of HtifTalo In IKS1.
KIcctiM CoiiTimr of New York lu
IKS'-' by a idtirnllty of Sio.im).
Ktivteil I'rcshlent of the t'nltnl
Stntcs In issi. Majority In the elei
tvral cdlcgo. 1T.
llroko all reeonls by tetoliig 113 imt
of iiST bills.
Marrliil l'races I'oImiui lu tin
U'lllte House June "J. 1SMI.
pefeHteil In camMlgu for re-election
In lSkS.
Kiutnaxt In the practice of law In
New York.
Klivtml I'reshtsnt nf tlm I'nltm
Ktntea In IMtt.
Settled 'onswe4a iMmmlary dispute
lu IMC.
After leaving While I louse In IMhI
estnWIshetl btmic for hla family In
I'rltKiion, N. J.
churxo of the NflwIbHi nml iilurliiK of
exhibit.
.NnlurMl 'I'ltiilliliriislies.
NmIIihn of gomnllhmii lime the whli
eat nml beat teeth of any iieufde In I lie
worlil, mid the renooti U not far to
wck. WheiK-ver Ibey nre Idle they
may Im foiiml rulddiiK their leetli wlili
HIilHll plistss of W.esl -IHtle IwIgN
which nre eovereil with h soft Imrk hihI
wnieil riuela nut Into brlstlea. This
pnutliv prowntH the leetli (lecHjIiia
illld of nmrmt kisi them lu excellent
colitlltlou. JiihI ns one might pick n
wihl IIowit III the wuintry, ii the Ho
nmll mithu ilcka his toothbrush. They
nre never ultlioiit their amiill twigs, I
TiNiilihriiHlieN na we know them nro,
unknown In rtomulllmul, Their own I
imiliodH nro itiidoiibleilly the heulthi '
iiit nml rertnlnly the chenpest, nml it
Im n iimtter for wonder Hint we do not I
dike ii lour out of their liook In this re
HMt't. Puiiilee Advertiser.
.No I (Jiillly.
It Ih not iilwiiya n unllly -onKclenii
Hint Ih tuken by HiirjirlHe. for niiiio
tlineti the moat IniMKeut of men will
Hturt nt n HiiaphloiiH woiil. The fob
iniviiiif incident, which oivtirnil In n
linrilwiirii hIioii, Ih llliiiiilniiiik: (
.n eiueriy limy, ureaMwl iwvuruly Ii,
Krity, nml irryln uimt looked mty
much like u bnmlle of trnclH, up.
liroiuiii'il the counter.
A lierk liiiHteneil to serio her.
"Wlint ciiii I do for you, iiimlitmv
Hho lemieil lownnl hlm.
"Ilan you ir liny lltllo vIhoh?" hIio
Iminlred,
When the tiilhlreii of n family nro
nnuiMl "Ariilielln," "awcnilolln," "itu
iurt," etc., It la n ipm algn Ilia mot.le
crt favorlto reading U not tho Illble,
, r.uar.Ni: v. dkiiu,
tiie ."yotiiliiee ul Hie .Nnlluiinl Snelsl.
1st 1'iirtj (or I'reslilent
Cur I ho s.'iimd tlm I iiguiK v )r
la Hit niitiiliii'O of tlio Niill.iinii HiM-n,
1st piirty fur III" I'rpalileiii-t In Km)
ho IiomiIi'iI ilint iurl)V tbhi'i him IIMi
j rtn intromit o cainimlgu lie rcxiitst 4
' (otnl of siii'.Md viilo. the largest ,it
In nil) Willi- holiitf im.'.'Jft In liiini,
1 1 nd the H.x'lnllsl btHMi uiilii'd t?i ra,
stilt Wiilllil tmo Im-oii men nmre U.
Ii'rlng, fur ttieru whs still nnoiihr rV
rlrtllst i-himIIiIiiIo In the Mold, Diaries
llnnirr t'lirroaniii Iho iiniiilinti nf t,
SiulHlist lilHir mriy.
KlIlti'llK V Pel was Imrn In Tetr
llhllli'. Imt, nih hevMH 'rk ns a .
uorMc r. wa.
inlll.illte fireman. He tet entered
ntiiiiiienial pursuits, brnnrblng ui Inbt
pill, s and ltlitf elwlwl rlt) rlrrk nf
Icirc Haute and then nietnlwr of la
btlltr I.eglslslHfe He rnMM Inl" na
il' p'-mliii-tH- ilurllig lb grrnt rail
r tl siriKe. whbh bad Hib-ago as a
. 1tir hi., I in which be ler a leading
! ,i ii ws wvrrinry of the Iksiril
f I fin 'Hie riremeti ami prrwhiriii nf
Hi i.,,r. sn Hallway fnlmi ami,
r. rt.il l hill In Jail fur U,ilslln
ii I ib ml Injunction ilurhu the ishv
1 I -t the strhe. Hlmv thru he has
lMi ,iiipl-tiUj In the Maiciallsl nvoe
(i.i'Ml and ell J") a wble retMlalliNi as
nti ral--r He Is aim an wllt.ir ami
I'i'is friuii piaifonn ami Murium tmcli
ca H.hUI ilnctrllH1
l'HKNCll MILITAHY ATHLimi
IHL.MII AUUI'n Htmi.NU MA.N
The French nrmy has many siromt
men. Mucbi Is eiilllvattst snuietlmoa
at the expense of other I III lilts, but tho
fact renin I in. that frtuently thU For
Ibiw like attainment miuea lu pretty
hamly. The Freiuii ann lu Morocco
was kefit iHisy lielween line t iorlH
ml RNUhsi. One of the dlveralolia of
Hie milliter wna llfllitg beaiy welghla
ami wmie of lliriii leame aide In tin
aalimlaliliiK fealM. one of which, taken
froni n iileifostrapli. Is here shown. Tim
milium hihI ciilMiiiMit weigh many
hundred ihmiimI, but the soldier picked
It up nml enrrltit II easily.
Ari'iinllnu lo litis Ir.
Ilev. Joseph Hnively (glvlin; bin
Iowh of Him evils of enril ihiin dtir
Ing ii mntnrnl call) As I Vhh wiylng.
I mn lu ilniilit
1'nrrot (lnterrtiilliiK engerly) When
yon tiro In ilnuM piny irnmpH.
And no nieiiilier of Hint fumllv bus
been nhle to neeouut for Hie eirr''H
lllteranco to the witlsfiu'tloli of thu
tWNtur. IiiiiIuii Punch,
. Hunt line,
Tniiniiy Sny. liianimn?
Mamma Well. uliHI Is II, Tommy?
Tommy--I low ilnea u ilenf nml iliimh
boy wiy Ills piiiyera uben Im- lmpwli:l
to lime n Horn fliiifr? IvMimitH City In
ilepumleiit. 'I' Im At n i n tiiIhk,
"Kite Iiiih tho fine of n Hirnjili !" il
clnnil Hio eiiiliiiHliiNlli' friend.
"Tlutt'M nil light," hiiIiI the iiriictlwi
mnniiKer, "but Iiiih hlm the bitcklm; of
n nuxeir llnltliiinrn Ainerlniii.
Ktnnd up for your rlublH. Peopln
limy nut like It nt llrNt, but they will
soon Icnrn to keep out of your wny.
Lucky la thu mnn who Uu't gold whin
women no to market.
in
-" AfcA. y v
1 In )