The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 8

SPM RST THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1901. ON BREAKIN w ENGAGEMENTS. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. G MARRIAGE ERD ts a letter that reached me @ Gay or #0 ago: Deer Mra. Ayer: I have been engaged to @ young man for three months and every Gay + tee! ‘more sure that wo never can be happy, and I am almost distracted, because the sure be loves me. My mother says ‘kill myself. minute I am in his company I feel BROKEN-HEARTED L. is to break the engagement. | It ts a deplorable fact that the expert- | ence this poor gifl !s passing through {s| not an uncommon one. A young girl too ‘often Sdealizes the first man who {a at- | tracted by her. Bhe bestows upon him the qualities she hes dreamed of tn her | Prince Charming. He ‘ae generous. | noble, of highest principles, fascinating | elightful of compantons for ever and | fever, That he ghould love her. this par- | ‘gon of manhood. should preter her to! every other woman {a the beautiful mystery she meekly accepts, and can never hope to understand. Now, every good, sweet gtrl Keallzes the man she promtses to marry—no mat- ter what foltows. ‘A geastble woman discovers, ant pretty @oon, too, that the idol is human, but uniess he shows feet of crumbling clay, she loves on—and once the man js her Tusband—once she belongs to him—he may be a very commonplace individual to the world at large, tut If he be honest and his conduct of Ilfe commands her respect, he will retgn supreme in the heart of his wife, She will say, “John haa his faults. She may once tn awhile took back to the days when John was more of a god than | «man 4a her estimation, and she smiles pathetically, or even may de heard to vigh audibly; but she bravely brings her Young man seems very good and I am/a man whom ehe has will be wicked {f I ¢o not marry him, jcal a and I feel {¢ I become his wife I shall |quaintanc Is t ever right to break an engage-|into by two sane ad ment when the other party ts not to|/chance for an honorab! biame? I try to think when he {a away leither side, save in mar: from me that I do like him, but the jand petrothal pledges. fannot live {fhe oomes near me. Please|themselves to regard « Gfvise me what to do. | gagement I Go not heatitate to say that in such /the world at large and @ case the honorable course to pursu® ior future generations. and handsome, and possessed of €V€ry lang give him the dust and ashes of attribute that wit! make him the most |compantonship without love as a return. man tortum, need never hope to de a happy wife, It fs monstrous for a girl to keep her were in auch elroumatan ‘There t2 a lot of sickly sent!mentalism concerning the Irrevocable nature of an inexperienced girl's promise to marry Invested w les and charms, otlons ho proves no: In every other pa: pr! thdrawal on awe contracts The aooner men and women bring arrlage en- n fulfilled a better for detter broken ke this girl in a case There ts only one thing for a girl to @o when she has made up her mind that life away from th whore wife sho has promised to be ts tore destrabl more agreeable than tn his society. Break the engagement. Better to endure the stigma of # or be supposed to lack principle to accept a man's love and life s¢ han tee | Love cannot be coerced. It may be a man’s misfortune that the girl who loved him a few weeks back, or thourht ahe did, now dreads his presence. The fact remains that a marriage in these circumstance: d Woman who has t! her word {s more honorable, far more, than the girl who would keep her #0- called word by perjury at the altar. CLERICAL HUMOR. The late Bishop Stubbs once thanked the curate for @ sermon preached by the latter on the subject of patience: “Not only, Mr. X.," he sald, “did you expatiate upon that virtue, but at the same time you afforded us an excellent opportunity of practising ! Father Mathew, the apostle of abat!- nence, never made a more character- tetlo bon mot than upon one occasion tn Dublin, when a rough neophyte, to whom he waa administering the pledge, puddenly exclaimed’ “Father Mathew, VOLUME 42, Pudliished by the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to 62 PARK ROW, New York. NO, 14,678. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Becond-Class Mail Matter, The District-A ttorney is the custodian of an important bunch of keys—the key to the door of the Grand Jury; the key to the door of the court; the key to the door of the penitentiary. A District-Attorney, bont upon saving a public offender, may in prudent or pretended deference to the public sentiment permit that offender to be indicted. But if he wishes, he need not bring the indicted man to trial; or if he docs bring him to trial, how many slips he may put between trial and verdict purely accidental “flaw” in the indictment, an “inadvertent” error in the court procedure, a “quite unintentional” failure to produce certain witnesses or to ask them the proper questions in 1 And, after the verdict, how many ties to help the offender off—unopposed stays, weakly argues pleas, all sorts of sly and undetectable trickeries. With such power in the hands of Mr. Unger—able, skilful, subservient to the men who nominated him—what the proper \ shrewd, -n little, opportuni OF KEYS. chanco is there of punishing present. corruption or of bringing What could be easier than for Mr. Unger to grant immunity—and that without any scandal or ing failure to do his duty? This has been done many times in the past under corrupt administrations of the city government. Have honest citizens forgotten Fellows and Gardiner? On the other hand, with such power—the power of the cus- todian of the three great keys to criminal justice—in the hands of a Jerome, how great would be the terror of evildoers, how great the rejoicing among all that are now blackmailed and op- pressed! future corruption to justice ¢ Can any citizen who wishes security, honesty and justice to prevail he ic for a moment between these two men—Unger, the nominal Democrat and actual servant of a corrupt ring; Je- rome, the actual as well as nominal Democrat and actual servant of the people? > SIDE LIGHTS ON THE NEWS OF THE DAY. ‘The two young Chicago school teachers who have won « historic fight against the tax eva- sions of corporations began their battle single- handed and carried {t on to succesa in apite of the derision of friends and the vtolent oppos!- tion of foes. Every obstacle was put in:thelr way by their opponents, and thelr triumph fs all the greater for what they had to overcome. “When a woman will she will.” What a fine combination Miss Haley and Miss Goggin would make in a district-attorney’s office! See {e your brother getting on at West Splendidiy! He's doing “so well that they let him akip the rank of first iteutenant and made him second.” — With pretty octoroons clamoring for admis- ston to sick-rooms 4nd pretty actresses soothing the fevered brow of youth in luxurious boudoirs, love appears to be doing business at tho old stand. It is still making the world go round in spite of politics and busineas and other side attractions. nsontt “They tay the crowda at the fire were packed an closely together as passengers on an ‘L* train.” “Oh, not quite #0 ba Mke sardines tn a bo: —_-—_ “There are too many gabblers and campaign ag that! No worse than deference and a diplomatic consideration once as. foreign to the mistress as to the Sultan. “Why 4i@ you tell Mr, Munk! would go to the theatre with him any time after Nov. 67" “Hecause then people who see me with him will only think I'm paying an election bet.” There are two new pronouncements on the question of woman's rights and dutles. nols# the Federation of Women’s Clubs has an- nounced that “a wife should be responsible for the health of the family,” and in Obio high judi- cial authority has ruled that In cases where a wife {s the stronger member of the domestic partnership she must be responsible for the care of an invalid or incapacitated husband. “Taee another couple have tried a tour around the world on a wager.” “Why didn’t th try It on an auto A Brooklyn man making a trip to the upper west side to visit a friend living near the subWay finds it necessary to stand on bridges as often and swear as loud and loop as many loops around half-concealed or hidden perils as a hero In pitfalls and slippery passage- ways and precipitous descents aud traps for the unwary the subway offers excellent opportuni- ties for a would-be Bulgarian misstonary. at Santiago. would be five times as easy to collect the $3,500,- 000 for some memorial of real public utility. Why not a McKinley Memortal College or a McKinley Memorial Hospital? —— “I nee a New Engiand man claims to have dixcovered perpetual motion.” “Does he Imagino he's the only. man with a ten-year-old son?” pe Nenana A New Rochelle enthusiast has discovered that the soul spark can be transmitted to cats by Mental Sctence methods. What Is needed [s a subtle and noiseless process of transmitting an electric spark of fatal power to the dark alley or back fence the feline orchestra fills with its midnight presence. —_+-— ™ proud to say Tam a reif-made man.” . and you obey the Scriptures by glorify- Le ing your maker.” do the up-to-date thing and en In Sherman, Conn., Edgar J. Briggs hanged himself a few days ago, and thereby carried on the most remarkable serial story of suicide ever told. It appears that within the last ity years twenty-two members of this one Briggs family have dled by thelr own hands—all of them in waye more or leas odd and peculiar. This seems to bear out Galton’s theory that of all the influ- encen that shape our Iives—and deaths—inher- ited traits and impulses are the strongest. ——-.—_. —— fayce that ———— In Mli- ——.—_— an —_->+— SS A Lesson TO-DAY'S LOVE STORY. in Greek. -BY-— MRS. M. P. HANDY. (Copyright, 1901, by Daily @tory Pub. Co.) VERY few weeks Virginia Eggleston devoted an afternoon to visiting her former nurse, One day the hurse was out and Virginia sat down to walt for her. In the entry, between the sltting-room and Kitchen, she was startled to hear men’s voices. Then she remembered that on her last vislt Brid- wet had told her that she had fitted up her second floor for Nght housekeeping. and fntenJed letting it. Fvidently rhe had done so. Virginia had the ears of Apache warrior; as ene was moving away Ane heard the words plainly: “It ts all right, 1 tell you." The men were speaking Romatic. She had a passton for lun- guages, and~Romaia chanced to be among her achievements. ‘The job !s a good one—the easiest we've had for a long time,” she heard one man fay. Then came two or three words which were*unintelligible. “The fam! are all abroad, except young Willingham, and he goes to New York on Saturday. Dimitri has just got the piace coachman, and will let us in through the stable, Virginia could not doubt that the Wil- linghain residence w: to be robbed. The Willingham plate and jewels had an International fame. This was Friday night. How early on Saturday was Reginald Willing- ham to leave tor New York? She knew him very elightly, and every girl in town was suspected of setting her cap for him. Bhe found the number in the tele- phone book, and closed the Mbrary door, as though she, herself, were meditating burglars. Is Mr. Willingham at home?" sho ed, tremulously, when she heard the Wwering ‘Hello. No, he {s stil! abroad.” Fi 1 mean young Mr. Willingham Virginia faltered, wishing herself any- where but at the receiver, for it was the young man who had replied. Iam Reginald Willingham. Who Is this?” came the answer. “Virginia Eggleston, No, 10 Fairview place. You know my father, Col. Joseph Eggleston, don't you?" “Certainly, Miss Eggleston,” and the tone, even over the wire, was eloquent of surprise. ‘Listen, please. Are you going to New York to-morrow?" “Yea; why?” “I am sure I heard a plan this after. noon to rob your house. I think you ought to know about ft “Tr think you'd better me by telephone,” Interru "M n t would be best, I think. have to, I reckon,” and the C was tung off. hin ten minutes ham rang tho bell fnald Willing~ |. Eggleston's house. Meanwhile Virginia, having re-' -—@ fused dinue:—she was too excited to, eat—bathed her face and brushed her tumbled hair. Under the clroumstanct ahe preferred not to change her Gress. He must not be kept waiting a mo- ment. When the maid announced Mr., Willingham Virginia came forwerd,; trembling. Nevertheless she told her story so clearly as to leave no room for doubt. Reginald notloed that she remained standing, and @1d not ask him to be seated, and, that beyond the busle ness «f the moment, je had not @ word ‘9 8: “Thank you, very much." he sald, when she had fi “May I ask you to say nothing about the affair? ‘And I think we may catch the thieves.’" “I must tell papa and mamma," Vir’ cinta answered, looking him fairly ta the eyes for the first time, and Regi- nald WUlngham thought what lovely gtay eyes Miss Eggleston's were. “Of course, Col. Eggleston will under atand the necessity of keeping quiet." Monday morning the newspapers told of frustrated attempt to rob the mansion of the multi-millfonaire, Rob- ert Willingham, and of the capture of the noted cracksman, Michael Romok- kle, allas “Grock Otike,” with two ee- complices. Reginald Willingham called at an , early date to thank Virginia for her warning. This tine ho stayed longer, and found himself again admiring Miss- Eggleston's eyes. Ei WAL weddin, erento: Reet Nant social event of the following year. reason to the front and she says truly that she wouldn't change her husband r any other man tn the world. here am I, an Orangeman, kn 1s only imitation sealskin. Rain iet ¢ |LETTERS FROM— jae fubbard +———~THE PEOPLE. Ayer. POINTS ON “ETIQUETTE.! rs oratory is on the decline,” says Dr, Judson, of oie mlocnine alamerens Chicago. The doctor should come East and you, my de: I didn't care If you were eago, he od al >I a a On bee! = Fee ere re eee cae eemoarihs [ei itemonn came the reply, as| follow In the wake of Jerome's automobile to wioned before marriage, the woman who | Sow “ E suffers that hideous phyateal aversion |See. brea based telakly down wiem.| learn what real oratory ta. There aro other which makes the mere presence of @ nity and mirth. things besides vocabularies that count In win- cae Se ning votes. will ruin t! “Then wha when it rains? “What did you mean dy saying that if winner of yesterday's race had been Parnus headless stesd you'd have won a fortun “Because the horse T backed lost by a nose.” cena The up-to-date campaigner will soon need a flagman at every corner and an ambulance as a pacemaker. “Watcha out for the automobila!”” en “T suppose Croker will return to England do the little imitation seats do oo The editor of The Evening World has received this interesting communication: Under the heading “Site"Lights on the Day," ap- peared the followin, “Although the campalgn bard may write In rhyth- mi¢ feet that atey hard, Yes, if After @ P. M. To the Héltor of The Eveatng World: Kindly inform me If tt fe preper for « bride kroom to ba married in @ dress eult in chured. Wil the beat man have te wear the same? HORACE JUDSOM, pote SAL a imininle elninleininieieieicbieiebiniciirinteb it niente erin PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. “Is ft true thatone can see West Point from New York's ekyscraper butli- Nana ena ame ee A Nveuuxed Ag, putleet the past year or #0 It's atter election.” He can'l, tu save hin soul, concoct a word to rhyme di we 7 aK LL. ne de y % fs ", ze 7 r! ” aay » the Editor Stevenson dreamed the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde scenes in considerabie : es, that’s one of the ad-Wantages of being with Shepard. iy ey What's the matter with these two? SoS atest By an Experts | 4 certain geatieman (1) on the City Hall ater Hon of the Third aveaue “Li beards the One }Wundred and Sixth strevt express net fm tte proper way dy eatering Uscxst the gate, but Dear dre. Aver: makes « big fool of Aimselt by entering throws Will you kindly inform me {f It Inthe windows In "monkey" fashion. fle dive proper to Invite a young Indy whom I | for the frat seat thet eontronte Bim, and wee be have met only twice to spend a social |to any uatortenate pamenger that may eX beside evening at my home? P. Te, [simi Yor this “‘monkey"* ejecta him with the ‘P would be proper enough for your| Femark that ""Thia seat te for my friend." Tats mother to.tnvite her but {t would | monkey does not care whether the perc elected be maa or woman, young or el¢. Ie thie not do for you personally to do 89/1) 44 or nts oo feeble of etekty that be oF ir yous ee Djabaeatl and have}... cannot obtain a abat without the eswlstance sisters, that wou! a his hait man and half monkey? Readers, ‘A girl may accept Invitations from SRST eve. the women members of your family.| 4 saietitnte for Hat Ratsing. , COBH Naa To the EAltor cf the Eveatng Worldt ~ ‘The Pearl A Now that the cool weath Dear Mra. Ayer: 1 Will you kindly inform me by what! meeting a indy of his acquaintance, wore te name the thirtieth anntversary of @| touch nis hat fostead of raining it, ang tive wedding !s known? HELEN C. ‘The thirtieth anniversary !s the pear! | would be entirety satisfactory to my mind TY wedding. te alt very well to be petite te sere te we . He May Wear a White Walsteont. is a esis e wl Dear Mra Ayer: the gales of wind on Dread Would you be kind enough to tell me] cr even the same might he would de {fa gentleman, not wishing to wear A [cough cure. Little do the ladies drees suit to the thentre, but merely | or not the hat te entirely removed; a sack coat, may wear a white high-|}time a gentleman has his hat free cut vest? CURIOUS. | she te a2 lees than trom 15 to ‘Yeo, a white waistcoat would do in the| him. 1 say, gentlemen, touch your circumstances. #0 prevent yourselves from colds, &e. BXPERIENOR Ask the Lady’ Dear Mre. Ayer: T crave your advice on a question of which I am at fault. I have been acquainted with a young Iady for ¢hree years, and have been her escort to ¢ | numerous places of amustiment and alto Goodsort -|to church. Should the lady ask me raaheee ort 8 to call again {¢ she 80 wishes, oF The re of my cook. ¢|should T ask her if T may call on id she? The jer? I wish very much to call on her. mins! I'l show} oY tnoula you whether I can Getall, including the circumstance of the transforming powers, and 90 vivid was the impression that he wrote t! tory off at a red heat Just as tt had presented {tself to him tn his sleep. “In the small hours of one morning,” enya Mra. Stevenson, “I waa awakened by cries of horror from Louls ‘Thinking he had a nightmare [ awakened him. Hoe sald angrily, ‘Why did you awake me? I was dreaming a fine bogey tule.’ I had awakened him at the first transformation scene.” Mr. Osbourne writes: “I don't belteve IE that there was ever such a Iterary feat as the writing of ‘Dr. Jekytl.” 1 + remembee the first reading of !t ae though i were yesterday, Louts came F Gownetaire tn a\fever, read nearly hale the book aloud and then. while we were oti} gasping, he was away again and busy writing. I doubt tf the first Graft took so long aa three days.” ‘The King of the Belgians. , King Leopold recently delivered himacif of a bon mot. Chatting after a public reception with one of his families the King asked jocularly what sort of impression he made on the Sociallsta “Ono of the Jeadors observed to me," was the reply, “that tf you had not been King of the Belgians you might have been President of the Belgian Republio” ‘Thanks, very S muoh,” said the King, with « laugh; “Dut tell me, you, who are a doctor, how would you Uke to be made a ‘ver ~ - The Ameer’s Shrewdness, Geraldine Bonner says that “the maid servant has progressed more than her mistress. She {s more modern {n her point of view and fs making more strenuous struggles to get her position bet- ter in line with the times.” She has certainly progressed to the point where an ultimatum from the Iitchen is received in the parlor with a PEDDERLD DA-DODA DDD TIAL A DAL DDD DEP IDDO LO DEERLOOPOBILDLE DDE SIDG PE PLIOOADEDIBOPLELDDIDOREDD —_->— Before the national movement for a memorial to McKinley, to cost $3,600,000, goes much fur- ther {t would be well to settle on the form the memorial shall take. The present proposition 1s to spend it in a costly monument at Canton, O., and a big marble arch at Washington. It “Crouched Low in Brooklyn's jungle, a flerce and hungry leopard Strained his eyes on& smacked his chops, for a Uttle Shepard; The little Shepard soon passed by, and with his Run ho peppered The spotted atde, until it died, of the fierce and hungry leopard.” Get a Lady to Act Hostess. td ig \versary. ‘The late Ameer of Afghanistan was passionately addicted to ten and tobacco. He waa distinguished for his courtesy and his shrewdness. Sir Balter Pyne asked him: ‘Have I ever told you « Iie? ‘I have nover found you out in one,’ was the anewer, Hungry Hopkins —Could you gtm- me a glass 0° wa- ter, mum? 1'4 ak‘ for a bite, only des lady next door? told me to beware d, 0° yer cookin Prof. Snigswor thy — What do I ee? Monstrous! Monstrous! Let WHAT TO WEAR THIS WINTER. te @ tashton for complete sete pnew and more dignified aspect. Ver: | of furs—hat, ruffle or pelerine, and|charming are deap cream-tinted nati muff to matoh, each and all bearing |or panne blouses, trimmet with bands corresponding touches of old lace. Buch of snbie and incrusted with Ivory lace. @ mode tends to unity in dress, which | These are in great vogue for smart ig essential to a good appearance. Time / luncheons, and one such was further was when a fur oat, or, Indeed, any | embellished with antique silver buttons, ~ fur, waa regarded as a lifelong and un- | th being attached to a wide centre aiterabie possession; % was not lightly | box plat! down the front, bordered n come by. Now, however, the fashions |nable tails on either alde, aml two ebange In furs as quickly and as often | cravat ends of Vensttan point lace at _am in other things, an‘ valuable furs|ene chroat wera linked together with | are chopped and changed about in & siiver chains aud heavy-t K 3 manner which ts really distressing in! The statement has been mada that the! p PFaps the fool's : view of how such a process lessens thelr !short jacket {9 entirely obsolete; thin| 2 Merely tried to value. There {8 a new departure in tg not trie. A Frenchwoman never! .;, Kick down a stone OR HOME ' DRESSMAKERS. Evening World’s Datly Fashion Hint. Jed pina A hen again ordinary cases the man To cut this fancy watst in’ medium muffs—the carriage muff—e quaint Idea, abandona the short coate wall. ; e man soid rang the kt Bit there sk “perminsion to. call, size 31-4 yards 21 inches wide or 18-8 the muff beng of an enormous az®, DIY /than whe doce the Jiat_ known aa” the ‘pc Taran” fe [ akon ao 17] wae kta 3 ey car: . ound French shape.” Buch a jacket THE TEST. sedan me what gare een senting, roars [Zensen wide il ment you practically have called, 1 = viestrom tala, which, when resting on the 18P, ts out with a roun form quite a protecting rug in Itself. | with a shore rounded tasie wacre ene The reign of the blouse t® by MO inches below the waist behind, sloped means over; in fact, this long-suffering ‘right away in front like @ habit bodice, + and oft-misunderstood garment seems and nothing looke better if cut by nl’ to have taken on a new lease of Ife ii. tallor Sueh a coat la hardly e er for the winter, Wor wearing under- seen except on a Frenchwoman, for the neath heavy coats the blouse has not siyle {a especially becoming to. the {ts equal for comfort, and {f the coat!) 4 avelto figure. ¥ © tm removed indoors, it ts quite aa nice-| White cacacul makes ome of tho Jooking as anything can be. smartest Ittle blouse boleros this sea- Beveral of the latest velvet blouses |son with fronta of black velvet. worked have narrow iittle fluted basques, which | with gold or allver, and set into pointed give them quite a jaunty look and pre-|corselet bands of the velvet. This| 7 Wen you must sent our old friend the blouse under * /white caracui has a more creamy and| °° 089 detween richer tint than ermine, and te Tage Satelite fore more becoming. The latter yn m 1 hi > ore popular than it has been NOT STRANGE. tong time, Med or not! WEATHER NOTE. shonld say, However, to settle the question, I asture you it will be quite proper for you to ask permission to call upon the girl. You should ha done #2, from my point of view, @ long while ago. fi ‘ STAY-AT-HOME HUSBANDS a regeras him es a successful commeraiel instiqution, ‘and that is ail. One of the reasons for the small conafderation in whieh he fs he!@ {s the manner In which hé lets his lovely and independent womenkiod ‘eave him behind and wander about Europe alone. or in fascinating frocks. This is looked upon as evidence of either a hopelessly hen-pecked condition or an Indication of indifference to feminine charm, whioh stamps him es a man lacking teste and esentiment—two dreadful things to lack in Burope. Everywhere you go you will hear this stay-at-home policy of his commented on either curiously, severely, or un- comprehendingly. People ask you e+ traordinary questions about i. Even the English. who ere getting to know us pretty well, find this phase of our national Ife a hard xnot to unravel. ton. who: f mendous): te aa rite: Wormanitind, canst phocky Ba a ene eee eerie at all. [and 23-6 yards of insertion and 2 yard money, while a charming wife and| Of panne velvet :o trim as {11 Y Jonnto—ste love, > the time has come “& chilly fall.” HOW HE KNEW, GOMPORT. Y sbip 'a coming tn some day! Across the stormy sea It forges on, and breasts the waves, To bring good luck to me. The time seems long, now as I walt. But waiting always ends, Then, when at last The time ts passed, TW icount my dividends! NICE AND WARM. “ship is coming in some day! 7 ‘ | Would that the day were near! 5b) Oa $ tar goinetimes that when !t comes if not find me here. geemind! Although it comes "to my Cana Tne Major — & Smiggs hos a re- ‘} markable memory > for faces. He met P me once five years ago and this SOUSA MAKES ANOTHER HIT. Sousa has come, and seen, ané conquered. He arrived in London in a rush, was luncheoned by titled notabilities and gave two concerts in the Albert Hall before surging audiences. And now he hes fied, whither I don’t know; but I suppose he and his band are touring somewhere or other. Sousa’s acrobatic @ phrenologist? Hinks-No; 1 mean the bumps: he's sof going Gown | editorial Mrs. Donk—There, Neddy, your] Morais he recog: le of conducting pleases rope for, three oF four} ‘The pattern (No. 5,720, a 8h new ear muffs) will keep you'nice and cies me instant. Sty! ing D! the Britishers, and I think they would like to make him @ permanent tnstitu-. } protroases on. his’ Bard to piece ih te seneme 9 and @) will be cant