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J. & W. Eiseman, 315 7th. " -earge Aceoost. (hersf.y oe.ed." Sensational Prics and the Privilege of Credit. -A combination that's proving a powerful trade win ner. We offer you men the best there is in Tailoring, Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at prices that are sensa tionally small, and allow you to pay a little at a time. $12.50 Top Coats or Overcoats for - A great line, including all the season's most popular styles in Top Coats and Overcoats: Best quality fabrics-finest workmanship-a garment D to fit every man. " You (Get a $16.50 Suit for -The equal of this suit offer does not exist. Suits that are thoroughly high grade in every D O detail of material, make and style -Suits that ought to sell for $16.50. Our specials at $12.50. On credit, too. : Good news for "tailor-made" men! A '' leader in the tailoring department of a suit to order for $18 that is up to any $25 stand ard ever established. Glad to have your charge account. Jo & W. EISEMAN9 One Door 3 5 17th St "Formerly the Tailors" From D St. * 7th9 of 1211 Pa. Ave. I]IM INNMiMBMII61MIM llMM MWinNIlNiNIlIIMMMMiIMMIMMMMBMR "Best Goods at Lowest Prices." I A Store=full of Worthy THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIIONSO HE approach of Thanksgiving always means increased ac tivity in the household. Already many homes are making preparation*. We also have been making extensive prep arations. An experience covering more than a quarter of a century has made us conversant with every need of the dining room and kitchen, and this season finds us with a better and more comprehensive stock of Thanksgiving requisites than we have ever shown before. Below we have enumerated several items of - unusual interest to housewives at this time. CARVIING SETS And Thanksgiving are so closely identified that to think of one is to think of the other. We are showing Carving Sets in the great est possible variety of attractive handles, both plain and silver mounted. The blades are made up of the finest steel and every one is fully guaranteed. Stag-handle Carving Sets, 3 pieces, elaborate silver mount ings.............. ............................. $5 to $Io set -Stag-handle Carving Sets, 6 pieces..................$9 set Sterling Silver-handle Carving Sets, 3 pieces..........$9 set Antique Carved Celluloid-handle Carving Sets, 3 pieces, $4.50 set up Stag-handle Carving Sets, sterling silver ferrules and tips, 3 pcs., excellent value................................. $3.75 set Pairs, with celluloid handles ..................$1.75 pr. up Pairs, with stag handles.......................$1.oo pr. up Several unusually good values in Stag-handled Carvers, $1.75 to $2.25 pr. Carving Set Rests, silver-plated, raised design.........$2.50 Carving Set Rests, brilliant cut glass.........25c. to $1-75 New Designs in Platters Extra Large Platters, with turkey decoration.......$3.50 up 18-in. Decorated Platters......................$1.6o up 16-in. Silver-plated Platters.....................$11.5o up 18-in. Silver-plated Platte-s....................$14.50 up 20-in. Silver-plated Platters.....................$18.50 up Silver- plated Ware Cnear n - comprising a varied assortment of the Cnl hds uew eat deslgns-every piece of strictly re- i oth pernc fyu tbe sn liable quality. ierpae Cadlba S-gh.$50p Silver-plateedandelabra.ay-lght...crapeup ebony handles. ... .......... ... $2.25 pr. up sye.............. lcu Silver-plated Bread Trays, in the greatest Cnl ap, Sae,dru and most pleasing variety. -..i.25 to $11.25 Silver-plated Butter Dishes.........~ $3o plt DnepSt Silver-plated P'udding Dishes...$2.23ut p tilpaers o met he d ans f Silver-plated Gravy Ladles...50e. to $1.50 $0 o 1-ic esu o$ Silver-plated Skewers.............1.'. up vreyo adoepten-ot dgl Silver-plated Nut Cracker Sets (1 Craeer an$3 Iand 6 Picks(-.-...-..................... .utia52.aDnerSt.0J cn io Steel Nut Crackers. ......15c. to 60e. ishe utinCiaind er Saes.rye Stee NutP1. s 25~ dA oraton,-elled deabwll pi dde eat-5 In or Opn-stckhDnne Waehe avperoidedofo your be n selctona sowngtha iu surasivaity anda esirt.$4.0 affrdig ver oporuniyfr erplang misngra broken...$ up pieces ofompet Dinner Sets. W aejs eevda xrml hansom Liiogs ptten, eae withured andstgoenew sdrbeyn garan bode ad fstonds.Tfollowien poveet the rea-o Tso ableheesse ofpthrecprgecfro ~~~~~~~~~Halad naDinner Set.........s5d SldDshs... .. 11 De..75 . ah AustrianChina.D.ner ..et . d e. mao. read ati Buter Plaet.$ed5dold..on.. p.atter....and.hand.l e . ch.re Ste up Pla es ..................5. dos. -nhDihs.........Te ah Frut Sucs............. $1.0 die s A riah ih na Dime1 to. epach. Oathea aer...........$00 o rat-in,h goDeges onal.. p.ece.......8 .50ch Opivden=uteSt......oc. Dia innDSer....W ar.. 2.5e. CInd aurpstock..$2 Dine Waren weethabve pridhed..f.oc eaour s,fele cu ahnd hat $i5s Csurpsed invrietyeDshs anddesiaih aty.Me an 75ctr $325FERENTu PATENS ar e ued-b afodingevryoporunt & o repaigt iing o roe piec sUDineSesOSM. Wv juteceidGanexteml hdome Limoge aten, weor tin 1te~roned with psiadgretsry garland border andfestoon edgaseTh folow n . prvetea-~ son ablenes of he p ies: ute iuitrte a4"~ bz'Dinner w1 Plte .................. b375 dos Slad. D Ishes...................75c.each oe aay. st ry te. .........ad . - PlM Dihe........ i..........4 . eah 70Sup6, ea sve.... ..........27 dvs.m e 10ichDshs...........7c eah .aY D.#~ Co e u an d wiuce r e...57 dos.- Covered veetbe h. ...... e ach. at coat4es Cup an Sau es.. .. .. .25do . S pT res - ......... 0 ah Dulz*v wrin & bnigMartin- Co. t'os Cpine, sutme dn. ii b m -o -a-hduty '-t -s sad cul PERY PI0K6 MASON EAT.Y UOOGNI SUBPECT AT CAMBrJDE JAIL. Lad Maintains the Watches He Pawn- 1 ed Were Given to Him by the Prisoner. A special from Boston to the Philadelphia Press says: By far the most sensational turn that the case of Nan G. Mason has yet taken was when the young colored boy,' George O. L. t Perry, was looked. up in Oambridge as a witness. The sensation was heightened by the confession of Perry, in which he stated that he had pawned both watches and that they had been given him by Mason. Perry was taken to the Cambridge jail, where Mason is confined. Seven men were lined up. The second from the end was * Mason. Perry was told to go into the room and pick out the man who had given him the watches. He went in and stopped at the door. "Do you see him?" Perry was asked. "Yes, there he is there, the second man from the end," the boy responded. "What is his name?" "Mason. I have known him for two years." Mason Denies Perry. Perry was led out. Some one said to Ma 4 son: "Do you know the colored boy?" "No," the accused responded, "he is mis taken; I ftever saw him before." Counsel for Mason are straining every nerve to disprove Perry's story. Lawyer Ware says it will be done. "The boy has told that which is not so," he said. "We will be able to prove that when the case is called." Perry had a strenuous Sunday at the p0 lice station. He was brought before a num ber of people who were asked to identify him for one reason and another. A Reform School Boy. It was found that he served sentence in the Lyman reform school in 1899, when he was fourteen years old, for assault and robbery on a young woman. The latter, Miss Carrie A. Maxwell, was at the station today, brought there by Lawyer Ware. She did not positively identify him, as when she saw him last he wore a cap and today he had none. Another attempt will be made later. The boy is shrewd beyond his years. He refused to allow them to take his photo graph and was urging his rights vigorously when a lawyer engaged by his mother came to his rescue and the picture was not taken. A Stolen Bicycle. On the night that Agnes McPhee was 1 murdered a bicycle was stolen in Somer- I ville. It has been recovered by the police from a clothing dealer, who bought it about three weeks ago. The name given was the same as was given by the man who pa'wned | Miss Morton's watch and the handwriting ; is similar. No positive identification has yet been made. The fact that the negro accused Mason of giving him the watches did not give the police any false confidence that the mystery of the series of brutal crimes had been solved. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. C General and Personal News From the West End. Mr. Bernard McKinley, the youngest son of Mr. William H. McKinley of George town, died Saturday morning at his home, 1310 35th street, of typhoid fever, after an illness of several weeks. Requiem high mass will be celebrated over his remains tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Father Mulvaney officiating. The pallbearers will be chosen from pmong the young man's large circle of friends. Young McKinley was in the nineteenth year of his age and was well thought of by all his friends and acquaint ances. Requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at 9 o'clock over the remains of Mr. James Keliher at Holy Trinity Church. Rev. Father Mulvaney was the celebrant. Mr. Keliher died Friday of Bright's disease after several months' suffering. He was well known in Georgetown, having been in business there for a number of years. Minnie Sadgwar, colored, twenty-seven years old, who resides at 820 25th street, fell down a flight of stairs yesterday af ternoon about 4:15 o'clock while on a visit to her brother's home, 2722 Rock court. She was injured about the head and shoul ders. The Georgetown section of the city will receive money for street improvements esti mated at $41,000, if the District appropria tion bill, in its entirety, is passed by the next Congress. The following is the sched ule of improvements for Georgetown, as in cluded in the bill: U street, from 29th to 31st street, to cost $15,000; S street from 33d to 35th street to cost $8,500; U street, from 35th to 30th street, to cost $4.500; T street from 33d to 86th street, to cost $13,000. Most of the improvements were included in the bill at theauggestion of the Georgetown Citizens' Association. Mrs. J. Edward' Libbey is confined to her home, 31st and P streets, suffering f|rom a crushed foot. the result of an accident which occurred about ten days ago, and which was due to the carelessness of two workmen. The men allowed a heavy mar ble slab to slide from the top of a table which they were moving onto Mrs. Lib bey's foot. Baptismal services will be held Tuesday evenIng at the Tenleytown Baptist Church. Several persons will be immersed. A basket containing two steaks and two pounds of chops in a wagon belonging to John T. Keating which was standing in Ifront of the market near the corner of 32d and M streets northwest Saturday night caused the downfall of Andrew Davis, col ored, who took the basket containing the meat. when he thought no one was look ing. Bicycle Policeman Purr, who was Istanding on the opposite side of the street, I saw Davis start away with the basket and jfollowed him and placed him under arrest. When he appeared before Judge Kimball of the Police Court this morning Davis peddguilty and asked for leniency, say in hthe had a wife and several children to support. A fine of $10 was imposed, with thirty days in jail as the alternative. rOUR WKEcXS ON ONE RoAD. Express Messenger, Engineer and a Firemen Lose Their Lives. Four wrecks, two passenger and two freights, was the record on the Norfolk and Western railroad yesterday. At 4:2 a.m. E passenger tumin No. 4, running between Columbus and Norfolk struck a freight train near Williamson, W. Va. The engine', maI,e express, baggage and two passenger coaches were piled up and all the cars ex cept the sleeper and one day coach were burned. The fireman and engineer were badly In jured. W. L. Snyder, Pearisburg, express. messenger, was burned ap. 3. C. Edwards, an express messenger of this city, was in jured, and Robert Parks, the mail clerk from Roanoke, is iising. The passengers were not injured. The wreck was caused by the -frcight losing steam and a dense _fog, which - ob structed the signals of the, flagman. The engineer failed to see thiem. The second wreck occurr~ed at 1 p.u, at Ingleside, Rtear Bluefleld. The engine' of passenger traip No. 1. was dersiled. and overturned, killing JEnginee; aChar of Bluefield eud Firemsn John Dyre Bradford. They were crughefi'and saee Sto death. PHI DELTA T=TJ7FAT 13TY. t eational ew YtEk, The national oonvents..et the Phi Delta [heta Fraternity will meet in Iew York ity during Thanksgiving week. It prom se to be by far o nvention ever teld by any colleg ty. Phi Delta iheta was founded ad now has a nembership of over 72, . President Benjam i Harrison was one of he early members 4the psrent chapter at efami Univeraity, Other distinguished leceased menibers e the poet, Eugene Meld, and Rev. Swing 'df Chteago. Wmong prominent living members are Adlal L. Stevenson, J. W. Pester, .Wm. F. Vilas, D. H. Conger, A. and Brigadier enerai Funsten. The y has twelve nembers of. Qongreoe. digg Senator J.. S a. Blackburni; Re*e.g tives Groff, ?lerce, Gresvera,iand . chairman of he democratic congiessbnal campaign com nittee. :mprovements Requested by Mt. Pleas ant Citizns' Association. The Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association 1 'ecently forwarded to the Commissioners a opy of resolutions requesting the improve nent, opening and extension of various treets, roads and avenues in Mount Pleas int. C. B. Hunt. the computing engineer, ias made a report on the requests which 1 will be forwarded by the Commissioners o the association. He says: "The Commissioners have completed their stimates and have included an item for he improvement of Howard avenue west of .7th street as requested in the communica- 4 ion, and will give every practicable con ideration in the preparation of future es imates to the items of Howard avenue, sherman avenue and Park street west of .4th street. If a majority request from the roperty owners for the setting of curb and :onstruction of sidewalks on Grant street s submitted the Commissioners would un- . oubtedly give it favorable consideration, tnd in connection with such work would mprove the roadway in the manner re iuested. Favorable report from this office ias already been made at to the extension >f School street and of Erie street. The nacadamizing of Piney Branch- road and >ld 14th street road cannot be favorably -ecommended at this time, as all the cir umstances do not justify the necessary ixpenditure in view of other relative con Iltions." MA1YLAND BRIEFS. The United Brethren Church at Benevola, Washington county, which was badly dam Lged by a storm last summer, was reopened resterday. 41 The new Masonic temple at Frederick . rill be dedicated December 2. A woman's auxiliary of the Schley Tri- ' imphal Arch Association of Baltimore will 'e organized in Frederick. Philip V. Reich, forty-five years old, took tn overdose of chloral at Frederick with d atal result. Several fights in a "speak easy" at Mid letown caused plenty of excitement yester- + ay. * Jefferson Library Club of Gaithersburg I 5as disbanded. ,. At Cambridge a numt er of oystermen 4 vere fined for violations df the cull law. 4 Senator Wellingtori' na e an address at reformation day servise at the Bedford Itreet Lutheran Chupgh. Cumberland. Dr. R. R. Crothers, a5well-known Cecil . ounty practitioner. Lg de d. 4 A new lodge of United tine Workers or -anized at Eckhart. Henry McNutt, colo-ed, convicted of mur er in the second degi'ee at Annapolis, was 4 entenced to ten years -in the penitentiary. 4 Dr. James P. BroydricL a former resi Lent of Hancock, and Mrs. Margaret Han- * ey were married at: Jsmimca Plain, Mass. j There is a heavy ine;ease in freight traffic j n the Cumberland. illea, .oad, due to di- 4 ersion of freight from the Western Mary and. A number of changes' it railroad track upervisors were miade byithe Philadelphia, altimore and Washingtm Railroad Com- 4t rany. 4 Male teachers predominate in the schools e f Somerset county, according to the latest * eport of the school commissioners. Three well-developed cases, of smallpox j iroke out at Gorman. Garrett county, e mong the foreign colony recently located e here. Two colored men atteripted a bold piece ;i if robbery at Cumberland, but were fright ned off by the police. LATE VIRGINIA NEWS. Bishop Can'ller of Atlanta, Ga., dedicated 1 he new Greene Memorial M. E. Church, e louth, Roanoke. * Dr. Charles M. Hollingsworth dropped * lead at Harrisonburg. The Rev. J. Spencer Smith has been in talled as pas.or of the Fairfield Presby erian Church, Fairfield. Lander Young, colored, at Fredericksburg hought a gun was not loaded. He pointed t at Milton Mason, cAlotd, and pulled the rigger. Mason was killed instantly. In token of his services as chief officer of he engineering department of the United tates battle ship Oregon during the 6pan sh-American war, five junior engineer offi ~ers who served under him during that eriod presented Commander R. W. Milli tan. United States navy, now chief engi seer of the Norfolk navy yard, with a beau iful loving cup. The convocation of Norfolk of the Epis :opal Church of -the diocese of 53outhern Virginia will meet at St. James' Church, a~ccomac Court House, tomorrow.. G. W. Koiner, commissioner of agricul :ure for Virginia. will hold a farmers' In-0 titute at Eastville on November 20. t The Rev. F. W. Ed4rds, pastor of the t hethodist Episcopal Church. So,th of Onan- e sock, has accepted the place of dritic in aI arge college in Lansing, Mich. Frank Kilmon of Hasks Neck. In Lower accomac, was the chaeipipn sweet potato r rower on the eastern shore this year. 5 Norfolk has a building boom. ' k While at worl in the Atlalltic Coast Line rards at Pinn r's -Point Mack Coley, a ~reight conductor,'was- caught between cars tnd instantly killed. The naval cotlier Br-itils, .now at the Nor ~olk navy. yard, will sail in a day or so for Baltimore to load coal for the fleet in South American waters. - t The Sgyings Of Ohildren. 3Orr. ndon Spectator. . These "sayings of children" may amuse our readers. r 'vouch for them alH as true a bills. Tommy's grindulot1IW Is old-fash loed and goesa..,blrCbt.ls. mother is amancipated.T e~re stayingin a small own where h&Ue eployed.e Passing a church with some "grown-.ups" r here mny granii'~5'i WhGy"-"n lesn't your motheigo'thetetoo?" "No; she doesn't go - theel."d 'Where does sIze go?" "She goes to4Jppls oUice.'. Ar thur, aged six, had pyUedfor the sec nd time to the tie2n5 of an exposed a,nd unprotected camas Nis mother toMid rim that his fi:st,fall oaWit~ to have warned him, and pointed. gje Il of St. Peter a.nd the cock. Ae . ,a quiver of the lip, and: "But, 'the cock In th'e back street is de. n~Uesn't expect mes to ressember St~Pwith a hen."' A ittle child trying Mi the trees from the window of' a ~camue: -"How ast they isun:' and str Only one legi"! A.- four-year-dId 10 bting with dra matic feeling an anUEb3l* omn her brother: aged siz. "Anh he lMt 'dStr and he. iee me;- and he-s-" "Oh,-tbat *hat did yos~ o to him.?' Y! wass4t enking about that." A devoted father, afts a day's absenee , was mhet by ll two lit sons. "EEave you' been g6od-bdya t' 900le4 * Have you-beet 4 Nood boys?" -"3Ps,-11aii; I, caMed graesena a bad 'Word" ejd Alv4ears old, .+wanne sarlet; +"M1e p lbe What did yo9u ggjl your -grandaa **I Ali -es a human belY The -Atbst~with, M assmity eBo) , iasialnedi -is -.gavitP.. ad I*M the1 scene de6eouGVunk& SM buraso4o-to *ere overhead40skigaaa m y abstruse suh.wS'oV"a -fm Yery soe ,ysdaac wit. "I tie."~ Saks and - Leaders i Five-Dollar Vales in ! her its and Reesfi Here's -0 season so fa needs.. A ma lar $5 grade, thousands of the year, bec made, offered price. In the selected are n They arri straightway The S folk, Sail( fancy eff Sailor Sul The 0 Gray and full; Reef< collars an Catch the time--it's an attention. Any garn pectations of Saks and Company It's Our Inteirest to And that's what we're doing-guaranteeing every s our stores. WE WILL '1 An immense line of Combination B o o k Cases and Desks in oak and mahogany finish. We are sell S ing a solid oak case "p YJ at $13.75. ar The Housekeepers' Dream, Large Cabinet Kitchen Table, consisting of 1 Bread Board, 1 Meat Board, 2 Drawers, 1 Flour Bin, 1 Vege table Bin. - $6.50. Mayer& Co., rmruly DOWAGER EXPRESS OF CHINA. aeti u w o [ow Her August Majesty Receives .nde"cmet [er Guests-Eager as a Child at Play.beetrifyuale rm Harper's Weeklyfo.'r. I Her august majesty I'ze His An, dowager ~ Igls mpress of China, and her worthy adopted Thstagrlke n, his imperial majesty Kwang Hsu, offerfothleerardl charming contrast to the angry passionsgalreordfom f the Spanish royalties. Recently, to mark"C ein"thsra ie renewal of perfectly good relations be- rmvdhsht n ween China and the powers, the worthy IMrIgalina mpress dowager gave a "pink tea" to the Temgae ep Ldles of the embassies and ministries at fc hthsltl ekin. It is reported that her celestial qikrsls adc ajesty was urbanity itself; there was d o o? amething even kittenish and sprightly in "D frme"ci er greetings to her guests. This dear old lue:"l o e Ldy who was so universally anathematizeddeifomeyuha nly two years ago, and who was reportedTht5wayocn y the various news providers of Shanghai hedard,l a have boiled two or three ambassadors 1 oil or filled them up with melted lead, cnor~o ras decked, it seems, in a magnificent gown f blue silk; embroidered with golden but srftles and: birds. Her hair was done in re mapsDp be Manchurian fashion, with. two huge ows, or butterflies, at the side, and her ~teBoky al mile was sweet and winning. Emperor Kwang Hsu stood beside his Onoftecrst doptive mamma, sweet tempered and aff-sthef ha h le, his olive face lit up with .a playfulesasonafv-t mile. fte allowed the dear old lady to do 1 the 'talking, through -a charmig Ch ithtno it esee damsel, the daughter of a former Chii- hasI elzsta ese minister to Berlin, who speaks Ger- wudee eal ian and English ftpently. The dowager o wnyfv lgt mpress wore high-heeled shoes-a necessa-d precaution, if, as ls credibly reportLed, she eswihtlongi even shorter in stature than was Queenitdpnsetrlf rctoria, the -two august ladies who, be- srpro iero ween theun, governe#1 half the human race,mutbnohga( veraging something less than five feet in Antheiso,St eight. Most amusing wes the end of this adio.Teei eeption, for the dowager retired to her -~ "rm bu t ed room,- taking two of her lady gu= t i suta*r=, we rlth er, and all three climbed into a hugefolngadwude ed, where, it is said, they played cat's tcly nnue.O radles. This particularly &elighted Kwang notecstct9 [u, who came in while the' gamei was go.- l uh odms ag on. Altogether, these royal personages, tev tre ih he world. over, are ihuch in the pubite eye fr-roe~ciac i ths s-caledt*enieti cntuy."Ilnoteedrn Tomen and, dount thIye XNGMA IBW Lbe b.ett r yuatles ireey WeteraApplcantf orktemng, feoed yourla ~ ~* ~ Ne 'Ing a'ls? b" l was thor lear ns 'roa te hildshIb5- uWelidge. ~ roa knokvon the door hira.in. 'beAnddlOwest,has removedi hsehat, a ~epa i~uausr"slr. Ingal in, I.;' The, magate deep iesI~t~'a5t te~'It i. tld.of fat 2that his litl bake: - -ouder:Ab -"D sfo:me devil. f- or et o a ~ heAnd he departed, al CURIO-ITY O,F T rire . ae.Z. Company, b Suits, *3.45 e best news you've heard this touching the Boys' Clothing ker, whose specialty is the popu and of whose making we use garments during the course of ause they're the best $5 value us the run of his stock at a special nearly a thousand garments we my styles and practically all sizes. ved this morning and they'll go n sale. ults embrace Double Breasted, Nor r and Novelty styles, in plain and acts; also a few of those Regulation ts, with knee pants. vercoats and Reefers are in Oxford Plain Blue; Overcoats cut long and rs Double Breasted; both have velvet d are nicely lined and well made. boys for an hour from their play occasion well worth immediate ient in the lot will meet your ex ;5 worth. Choice for - - $3.45 9 Pa. Ave. & 7th St. Sell Only the Best ale and never misrepresenting an article that leaves RUST YOU. S o l i d Oak Fine Solid Oak Toilet Table; China Closet, exactly I i k e French plate glass c u t ; French top; well made plate mirror; and nicely finish. well made. A ed. We Invite in great bargain. spection. $3.50. $12.75. i Solid Oak Side his good, substantial board; swell drawers, ing Room Chair; brace French bevel glass, 1, fancy turned spindle dne trimmings. A k, just like cut, good article. Only 6 ' $13.75. 54177th St. N.W rn said you'd give me DVRIN PPIOES to you."s ed Ingalis, ironically. pe et.frim D ri .k your chances wouldPasn at knocked before en-TeiCofnen tat when.you. entered, Fo h e ren ie-eort galls instead of mere- "rsnr aealsrso aso on discomfited, eachedmuiangwtechoer"sdanl wly left. Befoe In- tie olc ofce, ad tis lot - its surprise there wasposletkeptaofhmatie, und, responding to his ger re-entered softly, we h eatotwnst eprig gently inquired: lrlcaeuabushtigotcmn Ir?" ainbtenoeprsnradaohr y impressed with the Ithfrsplc,teriorhamo lecture had produced igt obttikbfr ei ett h erily: e theanswr.TE xpieint eorn taheingll ite piDuren You cn goto th plaTernheirwith newsers a i-heaed litle d F rom thig New th ast TOme-Dmanwilc r ite "Prn hedor ioers,o h e asorts of has life corm munic___tr ati wit so easpct othe saie n of cimeipology.e havier "nowt iny pmost pRSCAE.osi to mkeecoparack of buhem of tiee, meWih on when thsrte nertme an wo beteu arcened bo solittcninemet comuni V Ruilin ctation btraied oe o sander anher gan the frtace, thatey ould aotm ing odoraput theide befor his centano the aan he.lWhat diapnsefand -rs to some poitel where he tapeso n-tory banldin. Pe-Then, oro h alwihhshn.Te o clim do twet themadfnlthmteseed?u Is-headed tlen duffe, Tewrdmgtshikfo h o! Safeting te or. tecimnls ad. EnmIh costuctithon thewn o oc amswt i. twt let it thet scapuo,er ptsiesadte trahsi rway ahchrequfire iferet paetyte oe i, littl; a vry litl he wor. tomehef tham emlo theiras i ooes,but ven ibd fme n otn the oi cell wth pitson. I not eed te plam s Dtring thm with newsaperstoand tietebidn ngs f yars sor. -Oneewaa man win ourse, ood bo t gof s,o the sisuipntoIry o his bieenr of tebuldin,b trsentiee o solier apctof n t - noe o in bidngs oners e hadaksnecema of bugs, oares accrdit o 1w,be ebens,hockoffes fpr and things of1p ltraesohaitth st Ifellw pioners mawh hadfbeen ~eprsy oiscemned from hitaryaconneent who hadg ~ink o be fie,tpasoly taid .a etuphie ofuspers l ania on ~ ou by he o m ot rear integals for hood.H te awei~sstrete ab poed raton he sure of hiea ceHo andthy would eso o heh trape th mofn thrbe hidn pace id n oa h ie itanimals to carpit ry hsmestafed on tn-eaory beuilding. er-teloo o the ll t his hand. 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