The Richmond Virginian., December 02, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page NINE, Image 9

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
A Page Planned to Please
And Benefit the Women
The Richmond Virginian
SOULE’S GREAT RUN
ny WILLIAM O. KIRSClIBAt'M.
(Copyright. t»ly. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Fairfield was football craay. Ev
erybody In town discussed the
approaching game between (he nin
gletuns ann the local college eleven.
bur weeks tne townspeople had
talked of nothing else, ana every
maiden In the place was sure to be ai
speculator, wearing the college color.
Old Sam Jones, the leading dry-goods !
m« i\ imiit. naa done 11 rushing ousl- i
nos.- in the sale of blue ribbons and
other trimmings of that rotor, and It I
is no wonder when a movement w as!
Huii ten I,.r a general gio pension ol i
business for that afternoon, that he |
readily responded.
The Singletons represented a rival I
college, a few miles north of Fair- j
field. For years F airfield had boast- \
ed or Its college, one of the best in.
the Olu May omte, und her cltlsene!
took commendable pride In every
thing unertaken by the faculty ol .
that institution. And there was nhth- }
lng -low in the personnel of that
faculty. The prolessors mlgh t be.
gray with age, but they were not an- (
dent In their views. They were j
abreast of the times and had'adopted .
u very Hnoral policy, which appealed >
not only to the students, but to the
parents.
It was a popular institution with
every one In town, and the morrow j
bade lair to bo a 'gala day In its
History. Muck was expected of the ■
Fairfield eleven. The Singletons had
faced the best teams In the Inter- i
scholastic league, winning In every j
game; while the Fairfield eleven had !
been equally successful. The cham- j
plenshlp rested on the morrow’s i
game, and fortune favored the blues,
inasmuch as a lucky draw ing earlier I
in tne season had named Fairfield as
the scene of th*» great contest.
This suited the Fairfielders. for it
was on y a few months back that the
Hlngletun* had marched off the Fulr
fleld grounds v’etors In the dosing
game cf the baseball season. And
there was not a ball crank in town
who was nut anxious for revenge.
Line Soule was responsible fur that
defeat, and he knew It as well as any
body. With the score 3 to 3. his muff
of an easy fly in short left, gave Sin
gletons the winning run, for Fred ,
cashed tor the home plate as he saw
the ball drop out of Lines m’t. Be
fore leaving Fairfield that evening
the 8lngleton's painted the little town
‘ rlmeon. The rough house play M
the victory that evening "ill iiev.v.
b»~ forgotten, and that defeat was •
n- ver mentioned cxc^t with thougntes
of revenge
Line Soule felt it keenly, and 1,0
onw thought of alluding to that mi.**- 1
I lay in his presence.' As the football
season approached he was us deter
mined as usual, and when the .«e 1
son had progressed he as the right
ball tmek had performed wonders on
the gridiron. Ills playing had been;
the talk of every club in the league. |
”H*’» the tnan to lay for," "1’ut in j
Jour Interference on his end," am!
similar advice was given the Single-1
tone before the contest.
The night before th.- great game
the Falrfleldcrs met in the gymna
sium and talked over plans for the
morrow-. Then the brawny youths,
wended their way to their quarters. 1
Line Soule headed straight for the;
town, and some of his comrades J
thought he had tak»-n offense because
tT an accidental allusion to the defeat,
of the last summer.
Binxte, the little quarterback, whoi
roomed with Line, gazed on his pal
making strides for the center, and
then in .a voice’ more emphatic than
grammatical, begged him to come
Lack.
"Come, old man. cut it out. Let’s
turn In; we’ll be better for It In th
morning." was his logital advice.
"Ail right, lilnxle, I'll be with you
in an hour; you need net worry .i ,,ut
me. I'll be in that game to-morrow,
never fear. But l must go down |
town," was Line'* reply.
He walked until he reached a neat
eottaje on the main street. As he
ar- . n <d the steps It was evident he
w: stranger. It was the home
< f in Butler, one of the profes-!
r is f Fairfield College.
A . right-eyed girl answered the |
bod, and when Line entered the re
ception room, his greeting was:
"Lida. I want you to go to the!
game to-morrow."
"’Oh, Lino. I do so want to go,":
she said, "but I had better not; you
know If It hadn't been for the last,
summer you would never have let t
that horrid Fred Browne make that 1
run, and I mean to stay at home.”
‘*1 know, Lida, the boys think I
had my eyes on you Instead of the i
ball that afternoon, and that la just j
why I want you to go to-morrow.” *
he urged.
"la It best. Line?" she asked.
"Yea,” was the quick reply . "1
want you to be on the field. 1 want *
to «how the boys that you were not; I
responsible for that muff. 1 mean |
to redeem myself to-morrow, and you
are the girl to aee me do It. 1 want
me boy* to know that 1 can play
as (rood a game here as I do away
from home. Will you be there""
With a reluclunt "Yea" Lida Butler
promised to accompany her mother, i
and Line Soule want home happy.
As ho retraced hts steps to hia rooms
several of the fellows were on the j
watch for his return. He had been
gone si short time, and it needed no'
prophet to toll where he had been.
His face was wreathed in stnhes.
Entering his r«x>m. lJinxic sat in the
lounging chair awnttingyhls arrival. 1
it didn't take long for ttfb two to get
to bed. but before sleep closed their |
eyes Line had told his chum what had
taken him down town, adding, "I’ll
show that crowd a trick to-morrow
they won't soon forget."
The next day dawned bright and
clear. The air was crisp and cool, and i
long before the noon hour the little !
place was in holiday dress. What buat
nesa had to lx* done was accomplished
in the morning, and with the ringing .
of the old town bell at 12 business w as j
at a standstill.
The midday incoming trains had ,
brought hundreds of strangers, many 1
from other school towns who were anx
ious t" ae« the rivals clash on the grid
iron. The Singletons were the favor
ins, and their black and gold ban- '
ners seemed to be without end.
The Singletons were the last to ar
rive on the field, and as if to insult
ihe denizens of Fairfield they brought ,
witli them a band from Boston. To :
the tune of "The flood Old Bummer '
Time,” Just by way of a suggestion of!
a former visit, they marched to the j
grounds.
Amid hisees and cheers the Single- !
tons und their band entered the en
closure playing this tune. The Fair
fields were nettled at the proceeding,
and with a deep-drawn sigh of relief
that Immense throng which had filled
every space outside of the playing
ground awaited the result of the con
test.
The Singletons were imbued witli !
confidence, and after a short concert
In the center of the field, during which
they surrounded the musicians and j
Joined in the chorus of a popular air.
they entered into preliminary practice. I
Just then the Fairfield* run in upon
tin lined playing space and the loyal
residents of the little t"Wri stood up
in their scats and cheered their favor
ites to the echo.
The blues did not care to limber up.
They had done this on the college field, ,
und when Captain Houle lost the toss'
sod had to kick facing the sun, the
Falrflelders thought they were In hard
luck.
The Singletons started in on the a*- i
grcsslve, and worked up the field, yard j
by yard. With every down It was a ,
gain. Tlielr line bucking play was j
marvelous. Not once did Fairfield get !
the bull, and after t-n minute* of this j
sort of play. Just to make things pleas- i
ant Fred Brow n, who was on the left I
end scored a touchdown. The cheers;
which greeted this play were deafen- !
ing, but failure in kicking for goal j
co-ded tiie ardor of Singleton's friends.
Then -amu that great run which
astonished every one on the field. The
FSirfl elders got possession of the ball \
in their own territory, twenty yards
from the goal line, and one the snap j
Hlnxie phased It to Line, who made a ;
move as if to dash around the right
end. The Singletons were looking for j
this and had planned for great tack
ling. Instead of completing u right
end piny. Line crossed to the left, as
if by magic, hurdling Singleton's left
tackle and guard like so many fences
and running down the whole length of '
the fit id and placing the ball behind his
opponents' posts for a touchdown. Iti
was the moat remarkable run ever seen j
on this football fielu.
The th« -m were deafening.. As ne 1
dashed down the field, Line recognized 1
Just one voice of encouragement from !
the Fairfield quarter, and as Lida But
ler waved her small blue banner be
Jumped completely over kYed Browne
and made for the goal line. Eaton, the
fullback, a cored the goal, and, with the
score t> to 6, the Singletons attempted
to retrieve their fortunes, hut It was j
no use. The first half enued • to 5, ,
and In the last period Line Houle again ;
executed a dashing play after break- .
Ing through Singleton's center. Out
footing his rivals, who failed to down
him. he added a second touchdown to
the score. The yells from Singleton on
the kick phased little Jenkins, who
tried for goal, and with the score 11
to 5. and with three minutes to finish
the game, the Fairfielders held their
opponents down, winning the greatest
game of football ever seen In the old
Massachusetts town.
And It was all due to the marvel
ous run of Line Soule, who had the
encouragement of the girl, credited
with having been tho cause of defeat j
during the summer.
(Continued from r»it*rd»y.)
“Whore was It? In the bottom of
the hamper?” 1 ssKed.
“On the very tup." she replied, i
"It'a n mercy It didn't fell out on
the way."
When Uddy had gone I examined
the fragment attentively. I had never |
seen it before, and I was certain it
waa not Halsey's. It was of Italian
workmanship. and conaiatad of a
mother-of-pearl foundation, encrust
ed with tiny seed-pearls, strung on
horaohalr to hold them. In the cen
ter waa a email ruby. The trinket
waa odd enough, bnt not Intrinsically
of groat value. Its interest for me
lay In thU: Llddy had found it lyins
in the top of the hamper which ha.
blocked the east-wing ataira.
That afternoon the Armstrong*
housekeeper, a youngish good-looktn
woman, applied for Mrs. Ralston'.
place, and 1 was glad enough to take
her. She looked as though she might
be equal to a dosen of Llddy. with her
snapping black eyes and heavy Jaw.
Her name was Anne Watson, and 1
dined that evening for tho first time
in three days.
CHASTER III.
MR. JOHN BAILEY APPEARS.
I had dinner served In the breakfast
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
THE SHIRT BUILDER.
HE WILL GIVE TOUPERtMTSATWACTION. I
NEW. LINE Or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SHIRTS.
REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE.
SB North SfMnth ttrwt
Edison
Phonograph
for
Christinas
The best pres
ent you can
make because
it is superior
to all others.
C R. Haynes & Co.
S Ntrtk Strath St
room. Somehow the huge dining-room
depressed nte, and Thomas. cheerful
enough (til day. allowed Ids spirit* t"
go down with the sun. He had a habit
of watching the corners of the room,
left shadowy by the candles on the
table, and altogether it was not a fes
tive meal.
Dinner over, f went into the living
room. t had three hours before tlm
children could possibly arrive, and I
got out my knitting. 1 had brought
along two doien pairs of slipper soles
in assorted sires—I always send Kr.it- 1
ted slippers to the Old Indies Home
at Christmas- and now 1 sorted over
the wools with a grim determination
not to think about the night before. 1
But my mind was not on my work, at
the end of a half-hour I found I had ,
put a row of blue acal’.ops on Eliza j
Klinefelter's lavender slippers, and 1
put them away.
I got out the cuff-link anu went with !
it to the pantry. Thomas was wiping
sliver and the air was heavy with to
bacco smoke. t sniffed and looked
around, but there was no pipe to be
seen.
"Thomas.'’ 1 said, "you have been
smoking.’’
-"So, ma'am. " He was injured inno
cence itself. “It's on my coat. ma'm.
Over at tiie club the gentlemen—"
Hut Thomas did not finish. The
pantry was suddenly filled with the,
odor of singeing cloth. Thomas gave a
clutch at his coat, whirled to the sink,
filled a tumbler with water and poured
It into Ills right pocket with the celeri
ty of practice.
"Thomas," I said, when he wins
sheepishly mopping the floor, "smok
ing Is a filthy and injurious habit. If
you must smoke you must; but don’t
stick a lighted pipe in your pocket
again. Your skin's Jour own: you
can blister it if you like. Hut this
house is not mine, and l don't want a
conflagration. Did you ever see this
cuff-link before?"
No, he never had, he said, but he
looked at it oddly.
"1 picked it up in the hall,'' J added
Indifferently. The old man's eyes were
shrewd under his bush'- eyebrows.
"There's strange goln's-oit here, Mis'
tones." lie said, shaking his head. ,
"Somethin's gotn' to happen, sure. You
ain't took notice that the big dock in
the hail it stopped, I reckon?”
‘■Nonsense.” I said. "Clocks have to
stop, don’t they, if they’re not wound? '
"It's wound up, all right, and it stop,
ped nt 3 o’clock last night," he uns
wered solemnly. ’’More'n that, that
there clock ain't stopped for fifteen
years, not since Mr. Armstrong’s first
wife died. And that uin’t all.—no
ma'am, land three nights 1 step’ in
this place, after the electrics went opt
I had a token. My oil lamp was full
of oil. but it kep’ goln' out. do what I
would. Minute i set my eyes, out that
lamp'd go. There ain't no surer token
of death. The Hible sc*. Det yer light
shine! When a hand you can't see
uts yer Itght out. It mean death, sure.”
The old man’s voice was full of con
viction. In spite of myself I had a
chilly sensation In the small of my
ark, and 1 left him mumbling over his
■lUhes. Dater on I heard a trash from
•fKr‘"pantry, and Llddy reported that
teulnh, who is coal black, had darted
In front of Thomas Just as he picked
tp a tray of dishes; that the bad omen
had been too much for him, and he had
impped the traj.
(To Be Continued.f
run resit.
fSOR RETT IN THE RICHMOND
Virginia want ads. will get you a
tenant.
A FIRELIGHT PARTY
"A pleasant little holiday enter
tainment thftt cguld he readily copied
In any locality w.t« one for which
the invitation cards were decorated
with tln.7 pen-and-ink sketches of
hearthstonea with burning logs there
on,” say* Mary Dawson in Woman's
Home Companion for December.
"The gathering w;:s named as ’A
Firelight Party.' and the guests were
urged in the text to come and read
the pictures In the fire on a certain
day and date.
The company arrived on the oc
casion appointed io find the living
haiv~ lighted by a genial hickory
blase which feme d the principal il
lumination. other luminaries in th'
form of gas ami lamps being turned
low or extinguished. The lireplaee
its* If was prettily set off with a
background of gre-n pin.- boughs and
garlands of hemlock and evergreen.
"After an exchange of greetings all
gathered around the fireplace while
th*- entertainer read aloud the torch
ing passages from a >ur Mutual Frit nd'
where Us*te Hexam reads tile pic
tures ifr the glowing fireltght for her
younger brother. Afterward papeT
and pencils were distributed und each
was asked to write n short descrip
tion of the picture seen in flic ilia
<_.n the present occasion. There were
no specifications, each one writing
the tale his fancy suggested, without
restriction*, nave as to time. At th*
one of ten mlnul-s the papers were
collected and read hr the hostess who
awarded a--framed picture represent
ing a firelight seem- for the one con
sidered cleverest.
"The awarding of the prize was fol
lowed by a symposium of ghost sto
ries original or otherwise. v popu
lar novel was presented to the piayet
whose tale was adjudged most hair
raising. Corn was popped and marsh
mallow's toa*t<d on pointed sticks
Ju»t before adjourning for supper ti
ciovcr amateur reader dressed in old
time costume came quietly out fron
tin' shadows and delighted the com
pany with several lov.- poems, amon(
them Owen Meredith's ‘Any Italien.
Two of the recitations were delivered
with ait accompaniment of low mu
sic.
"Supper was served at iittlo tablet
by candle light Btoi consisted of sand
wiches. cider, co (Tee. cookies, nutf
and other such homely good things.'
So here hath been (law-nine
Another will thou jot ft
Another blue l>ny
Slip useless avvu;
Cm * of Ktrrnity
Tftis New Day i.- bom
Info Kternlty.
At night, will i or
Behold it aforetime
No eye ever did
So soon it forever
From all eye- Is Md.
i Here hath been dawning
Another bln*- Imy
[ Think, will thou let it
I Slip useless awaj "
i —Thomas Carlyle
Kit It vtl.K
A FOl'i SALK IN THU ID. •HVP.NT
Virginian want ads , w ill bring you <
buyer *
Daily Hints From Paris
PICTURE PU7ZLE
it* ill Awerlc*. C*n yen see thr«« explorere?
Ob upper part of teat ta foreground looking
1
■
Jeweled Gift?
Ofc
!/.
7#
.\M!^
V|\V,
Of all the rare and beautiful things that nature
has given, the diamond is far in the lead. There * .^
is nothing to compare with it—and there never
will be. There are diamonds—and diamonds.
The former may be classed as such, but the latter
are cherished for their beauty, brilliancy and value.
We are showing many real gems—the pick of
the market—patiently and carefully gathered.
m
There is gome pretty serious talk to
the effect that the price of diamond*,
which. a« all the world knows. Is con
trolled by the great syndicate operating
the South African mines, may I*
raised again before long. It certainly
■will not go down. If you ar* at all tn
doubt about the safety of your money
put It Into diamonds, and to get the beet
pitces buy of us. thus saving all middle
man's profits, for we import direct.
w
Buy Dl&njgpds
WJSttVsigSM
at tha boas* should be e< MK
roar ^g&SfS
establishment,
you get fpt 7JJJ |
Tha
tsnt on
tant that--,
doubted responsibility. It.la
only fitting that your
Identified with this —•'
Tha value wbleh
money Is by far m
the price yon pay fora
$10 00 Solid Gold Ho. 3876
Rose Finish Genuine Full Cut Diamond
$16. SO Se"dCeM
Rjmsa Finish Gentfna Fail Cat
:
i
w
US 00 No. 3?S»
S-j.id CoU Bright Finsh
Genuine Full Cut DUmcr.i
Safety Catch
$15,00 No. 35.6
UK Solid Gold
Twentieth Century Mountinc
fcnff'.ish Finish
Genuitr# Foil Cut Diamond
J? 00
No 3640
Sood Go d
Rose Finish
Genuine Fu'
Cut Diamond
Ruby Fyee
CATALOG
We want you to
see the new edition
of our 11 lii“trated
catalog. bocaueo
t h*re is more to
•how and to say. tVe
•end It free to any
address.
J? 90
Ne. 3636
Solid Cold
English Flnlah
Genuine Full
Cut Diamond
Whole Real
Peart
$24-00 No 3943
Soile Gold Roman Finlah
Genuine Full Cut Diamond
WE BUT DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS AND SAVE TOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S
BUY EARLY AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE.
J. S. .JAMES
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS
The Diamond Merchant
1
Skirts Are Trimmed
1 • i a. 111 tailored skirt* ar>- seldom
■» n. The maiorlt.' are trimmed with
bands in Koine form or other, and the
bfti ks are gathered at the waistline
' ivltli alight fullness, finished w ith
; ih> straight panel of. which I have
i i*lr» ady told you. When 1 speak of
nunds as trimming the skirts 1 mcun
it more in the sense of overskirts or
separate sections as. strictly speak
tug. lui rule nro not so much used,
•such skirts are made in sections, one
portion overlapping another in tim
iversklrt manner, with the material
lent away underneath to decrease the
weight, the silk lining serving as a
! foundation.
' In the more dressy clothes hem* of
I contrasting materials are a very tin
J uceahle feature of the skirts. The
rnfter material which usually firms
the upper pari of the skirt la slightly
fathered into the waistband and again
nto the deep hi in. or perhaps a eon
rafting material ma> he slightly eased
o the upper part of the skirt at about
knee deep. These skirts, of course,
require a full-length lining, not only
for a foundation on whiih to tack the
niati ri.il. but also because the ma
; >>rlty of th* materials used for the
dressy (towns are transparent. These
foundations ure cut on the same slim
lines as those used for the tailored
skirl* and are fitted around the wait
In much the same manner except that
they do not require the wastbands. as
they are hung: on the fitted waist ,
lining. When the overskirts are of
hut one material, and that Is trans
parent, they are merely tacked to the ,
foundation, both skirts being made
Independently and then put together. :
' In the skirts with deep velvet or silk
hetns completing chiffon overdresses
the upper part is slightly gathered
which Is usually laced with a soft
material such as chiffon. Then the
overdress Is tacked to the lining at
intervals, although the two skirts are
quite separate. Of course it depends
somewhat on how the dress la made,
as there are cases where the overdress
is caught directly to the foundation
lining, which may be made of satin,
and act as a hem, o£ a contrasting
color. In these Instance*, however
the overdress Is shorter than the
underskirt and lopped up. a trimming
band holding It In place.—Mrs ltal
1 eton. (n the ladles’ Home Journal.
OLD FASHIONED DESSERTS
Nut Cookie*. '
i l so f,.,r the*.- little vftl.cs a cupful
of hickory nuts, >r a,ny other nut pre
U trod. Hub to it cream one pound of:
light brown sugar and ot •• cupful of
lard and butter mixed. Add two well
In-attn CHITS .old c,H- cupful of sour
mil1, into which :t roundel tc.tspoonfu!
of soda has been beaten, the cupful
of nuts lUivi flour, a little at a time,
' until the dough is stiff enough i*> roll
out. ltnll thi.t. cut in circle* or anj
! fancy shape desired, place on a well- j
greased pan aiul bake In a quick oven
for four or five minutes.
Molasses Taffy (Light and Porous).
Cook together one cupful of graiiu
! laud or coffee sugar, two cupfuls of
New Orleans molasses, one tablespoon*
I ful of vinegar and a piece of butter <tlie
i size of a small hickory nut. IX> not
i let It boll hard and do not stir, or It
| may grain. A# soon hs brittle, when j
I dropped into cold water, turn Into
huttered pans and set away until cool i
er.ouah to handle. The pulling really ,
requires two persons, one to hold the!
hands In position of a hook for the
; puller to throw the stretched candy
upon while she folds tlm lengths to
gether. The more delicately ihe candy
is handled the lighter in color arid
texture will the taffy be. Winn it Is
of a light cream color, stretch into a
long. wide, thin strip and lay on ft
marble or moulding hoard. With the
left hand lift the end of the candy
from the board ftnd with the hack of tt
knife held In the right hand break Into,
i pieces any size desired. ‘ Cut the
lengths and press the ends together to ,
: make the candy less porous.
TIGHT SKIRTS REQUIRE j
TRIM SHOES
The extremely tight skirts of the
season necessitate particular care he- 1
ing given to the dressing of the feet. j
Shoes must be alwys poll«hcd. heels!
must be always straight and ribbons
and strings unfrayed. If one wishes to;
he thought h: the mode. Then the i
I hosiery—wromen sire generally careful j
while wearing low Shoes, but too often !
when the high shoes are donbod they
think th« stockings win never snnw.
This is a (treat mistake, ami nothing
cm lie worse than the effect of a dis
colored, wrong-colored or torn stock
ing disployed to a curious public by
s..me treacherous gust of wind that
has wrapped the narrow skirt around1
the limbs of the wearer.
VIRGINIANS’ DAILY
A BILLY POSSUM
7JCQ
Masters Willi* and T<
parent* are nest door Btl(h
north aide, do not get alone
blj* as might be expected. A
ago Wllle came hurrying to
er, his entrance heraled by
gtilshed trail of woe.
"Non', what’s the matt
matntna.
"Why, boo-hoo. It’a 'pi
shrieked plaintively; "he's
es at me."
••Well,'' exclaimed mi__
tell you not to play with
‘‘W-w-well,’ he sobbed,
in’ with him. He’s over
maktn’ faces at me.”
"Oh, well.” said hi*
you make faces at him?**
••W-w-well, boo-hoo, 1
wuile; "but he's so miioh
me that he skins me every
King OMe and t.
Old King Cole was a merry <
And so am I, egad!
I love my pipe and I love my |
And 1 lore my little tndj j
I love my work and I love -if
And the woods and iloMr i
Oh. Old King Cole wmm nr
But not more so than r
1 love my friend* and I
And I have enough
And since I love so ■
The whole big
The whole big hums:
.And life, whate'er n
And. bless your soull
' ■ it whole,
IJke Old King Col*
Mother 6*
There wag a young con
Who lived in a flat.
They had but one chlf
The management
that.
Tha 'poesura la wall 1
Southland, and avail ft
it is not unfamiliar ta a
Utile animal llluotfatod:
of flaaojr canton flinab
plush or of any Otbar
for the genuine animal,
a cat. The sharp need
often poked into baa*
other places In IlIMftv
food Is well shown in-ttjj
the lon« rat-like tail, k
hangs from trses. Is igg
tic larger in order t* I
slide to stuff it property
The pattern lift Iff «I
To make it will nwH
of a yard of 44«iaea a
one-eighth of a yard ej
A maa must
His co*a ti
As though ft
He really '
VIRGINIAN PATTERN,
A BILLY rOSSIM—*0. MU.