= *

.

CALENDAR, OCT. 7, 189

MOON'S CHANGES First ( rter, Ord. Lh. Eull Moon, 10th, Oh. fast 0 New WM:

Furst 19.0m, a. m 2..m., noon.

rter, 18th, 4h. 56.3m., p. m. 1, 2th, Th. 15.5m., p. m.

Dav of Week Sun ' Sun! High | | Rises | Sets i W ater | : h. m. h.m, | h, m. I | Sun a a @& 5 35 1 WY 4) Saturday; | { 33! 216) >? Sunday 6 Sl 3 10 4) Monday 7 wi 416 5 | Tuesday s 27 5 3? 6 | Wednesday | 10 25 | 6 47 7 i Thursday 12 23 7 &4 >) Fr \ ls zl | S 54 i y ) 9| O54 Avi Ss \ | 16 IS} 10 45 al 7 16} 1137 o2} Tuesday | iss 14 | 22 S: We y ~U 12 hi; Thus ) 21 | 0 @ BG | Friday wm si 026 ws Ly 24 7i O59 vis y a 5} 14 18! Monday [on 3} 238] 19 sind —. 1 | $3 43 2) | Wednesday SO] 0) t 59 | Al | Thursday | Si] 458 | 617 a? Friday 33 58 a4 Bi Saturday 34 ot 8 23 24 | Sunday | 6 5?) 9 2 25 ' Monday 37 Dl 10 3D 45! Tuesday 38 5) l) 33 77 ' Wednesday | 49 48} 12 31 S | Thursday iI 46 2 | Friday 43} 441 015 ‘W)! Saturday | 44 $1 057 31 | Sunday 646/ 441) 150

ee ee a ee ee

Wants, Lost, Pound &e¢

TO LET +—Two new and comforta! le dwell ingson Alley str-et ard rear Upper Prince street, each contalniny six rooms. I:nim-ciate Ppessession given Aprliy at County Cour Office or to the subecriber—George Alley

W ANTED.—Atoncea

Tin-Smith. Apply to M. Stevenson. oct ll sits

W4NTPD.—A ceryant. must und rstand viair cooking. bring reterence. Mra & dward Palmer, Queen Stre¢t.

ort 11] eod

WANTED— tn experienced seleslady want ed by James Paton & Co No cther need ap- ply oct2-—tf

LOST—The party who picked up the um- hrelle on King Square Thursday night or vee morning will kindly retarn it to W

Peer

W*STED—A cook. Apply to Vra F. w Hyndman, Kent St. oct 9 dy lwk

WANTED.—An elderly woman as hone keeperinavillage Fonr of family. Must be 2 erod erok. Nowashing, App'y atoree to this effice, etating wages're quired end giving refererces. octlo- 3vks

Bone ee.

ART CLAS&F8.—Mirs MacNutt will re-open her art classes, October 2nd, at her residence upper Prince Street. Lessons given in Mil, and Water Colors, from medel afd nature Special attention given to Perspective Draw- ing. sep 27 3i

an eee —e

WANTE —4 first class Engireer, one who ean steam fit. and lace belts, must he active and soher, One understanding ice machines preferre?. Giwe reference and Salary expect- ed A.B. Examiner office, sept 5tf

——

FOR SAL¥_—A three storv hnil ting situat- ed on © Street—containinge shop and l4roome. Gord stabling on rremises. A desirabie huciness stard. Sale made on easy terms. Anpriyto B. TRAINOR.

sep 39 biw wil

WANTED” Old Fstablished Honse—Man or Women, good Church stand- ing, Willing to learn onr business then to act as manager an4 Provincial Corre- spondent here. Salary $9. Enclose self ad- dressed stampe? enviope to C. H GREER, Generel Manager,— care Dai'y Examiner, oct4dy twk pd

1O™T.KT—A House on Prince Street next to Mr. Thomas Alley’s, containing seven large room in fir-t class order; thereis alana fine eeller under the whole of the house; there is a 200d stable with cnach house and yard. The above property will be ready for a tenant the first of Octcher next. It is oecupied at present by George Toombs Esq.. who bas lived fn it fora number of years / pply to MrT Me- ee Lewer Queen Street, orto the owner,

“iward Kelly, Southport, sept 8—eod tr

“Planet”

Flo ur..... Gives Satisfaction

SS

SOLD On MERIT

—— TT °

Ask yout grocer for it. Every barrel guaranteed.

septl5B—d1lm

McGill University, Montreal

SESSION 1897198

The curriculam comprises course in Arts, (including the DowatDa Spectr Course ron Womex), Arriiep Scrence’ Mepicrse, Law, and Vererrary Science Matriculation, Examination and Scholar ship Examination will be held:—Arrs anD Mepwine, lita Sepr.; Appiicp Scrence, lérn Sept; Law, Trn Sepr VeTeRinary Science, 22xp Supt.

Copies of the Calendar containing

rmation, may be obtained =" the Béeokts ty. ~~ )

THE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER, 14 1897.

rn

‘NIGHT SCHOOL

| a The Evening Session

THE— Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy

OPENSON OCTORER 18°H INST. This Session affo dsan excellent opportunity for ith sewhy canro?t attend during the ary to acquire a business education. Its object is to assist those in need of help; and the | work issoarranged that vo one, however d ficient, need fee! any embarassment. INDIVIDUAL LNsTRUCTION

SUBJECT Vreechiest Aritom: tic, Writ ing. eaay and rapid) Business Cor:espond snace Book xeeping by sinvle ard Double En'ry Actual Ba-iness Practise, not copying short havd aud Typewr ting.

Tie Per mansbip Dopartment is exon acted by wr J. Harry Williams; for sp cimens of | bis students’ worl Carter & Co's i wnodow. shorthend by Mr Wm Moran, the | oniyiicensed public teacher in this Prov

ont ih

; <. S®e@ (9€0,

Five sessions per week; hours 7 30 to 9 50 p Forrates and full information call al . Orwriteto . L B MILLER, Prine al take up an‘

the C. B. ¢

Tw Intending

b» oa UME hese Sif d

students may

oct s dif

BOSTON

Or any part of the United Siates, the cheapest and best route is via the

Flant Line, THE POPULAR SU4W-

MER ROUTE

DIRECT - SERVICE

FROM CH’TOWN.

The favorite S. 8. ‘“Halitax” wil. leave Cb’town for Boston every Friday at l p- m. ‘

Returning leaving Boston every Tues- day at woon. Steamer calls at HAWKS: BULKY and Halifax both ways

Via Picton & Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown Tuesdays and Saturday = mern- ings, via Pictou make — close

conutctior at Halifax with steamers “Oli vtte” and “Halifax” for Buston di- rect Wednesdays at 7 a. m and Sat- urdays 11 pm.

Tickets for sale at stations P.*“.I.

Railway, Ci’town Nay Co, avd Clark tieket office.

H.L. CHIPMAN, Can. Ayent,

Halifax, N.S.

de

PE. Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 4th Oct, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under.

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard ‘rime.

GA SHARP, D.POTTINGER Superintend M Charlotten og — a

Rway Office, atJune., 1897

; WANTED.— . tea whe thee Ad, Lousemeeper for a tamily o

ant preferred, Apply at thisomes Test oot8—23wks daw

Depew and Greeley,

**I had an early experience with Greeley as a political leader,’’ says Chauncey M. Depew. ‘‘It was over 89 years ago. I had just deliberately quit publis life for my profession and a living sen Horace came to me one day and said that the ambition of his life was to'Trepresent the assembly district in which he and I Hved in a state convention, but he had never been able to accomplish it. He had come to the delib- erate opinion that the state could net be carried the second time for Fenton unless I was placed upon the ticket as HNeutenant governor, and all he asked of me was to put him tn the convention, I persuaded my friends up != ‘Ysstchester to send Greeley at the head of sae delegation. The convention was a unit behind hiim and the nomination assured. I meestly staid in New York to avoid the appearance of seok- ing what was to come to me as an enthu- sinsticcal!. Thelate General Husted sent ine an telegram which carried me to Syra- ouse on the night train. As I entered Mr. Groeley’s room he said, with his peculiar drawl: Whauncey, I have ehanged my mind within the last hour. I think we must puta soldier on the ticket.’ And that gubernatorial boom ‘busted,’ ”

Stealing Electricity.

Té has been stated that a bank burglar can so heat the walls of a safe with an electric current as to be able te get inside without walting morethon a few minutes, Certain laboraiczy experiments Ie..d som: sanction to such a notion, but electrical journals pooh pooh it. It is much easier to talk about stealing eleotricity from live trolley and lighting wires than it is te do it—that is, with safety. The Electrical Engineer, after pointing ous some other a. Meculties in the way of such operations remarks that ‘‘men can take and hav taken the current from supply tains, even more than is required for melting throug. safes, though in numerous instances th parties matntuinod perfect silence about }, ever after.’’

Some Johnson Definitions,

Anexhibition cf tharclics of Dr. Samuel Jobnsen in London recalled some of the remarkable definitions that remarkable wan inserted in his dictionary. Among them not the least curious was the one given for*‘net work,’’ which was de‘ined as “anything reticulated or decussauted at equal distances, with interstices between the intersections.’’ Other amusing defini- tions are: ‘‘Cuugh—a convulsion of the lunga vellicated by some shar serosity."’ ‘*Man—not a woman, not a boy, not a beast.'' ‘* Pension—-an allowanve made to any one without an equivalent. In Eng- land it is generally understood to mean pay toa state hireling for treason to his sountry.”’

“Book of Conimon Prayer.”

The ‘‘Book ef Common Prayer'’ was prey..red by the command of Henry VIII in 1546. It underwent several revisions, but the second, made jn the reign ef Ha- ward V1, very nearly approaches the prayer book as used today ju the church of Eng- lend. The prayer for the royal family was introduced by James I.

In the district of Lagos, on the western coast of Africa, when a chief is about to be placed cn the throne he must first take 4D oath that during his reign he will not drink intoxicants.

More than 30 members of the Chicago bar are negroes. ‘The first negro to be ad- mitted to the bar in the state of Illinois was Lloyd G. Wheeler, who was admitted in 1869.

Dr. James Copeland, an eminent Eng- lishman, says that the use of tobaoco lim- {és the range of the votve

Tasti- monial

C. P. Fletcher, Esq.

Dear Sir,—I do not wisk to return to Montreal without expressing my gratitude to you for the very excellent Bell Piano that you placed at my disposal for my recital, I phave tried many Canadian Pianos of different manufac- turers,nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the instru- ment, J have never found one to equal it for depth and bril- lianey of tone,» The action is quite as’ elastic and respons- ive asin American Upright Pianos of the highest grade. Again thanking you, very sincerely,

I remain, Yours, - Freep. E. Morris

”

‘rains Out- lrrains In ward. Read) STATIONS. |ward. Read down. up.

P. M.JA. M.

3 30) 6 15. Charlottetown ... 630 9 40 3 52) 6 29 ..Royalty Junction. 616 919 4 42) 7 03,..North Wiltshire. || 5 42 8 30 4 58; 7 13,.. Hunter River... 5 52) 8 15 S $4) 7 37,..Bradalbane...... 5 oe 137 5 44 7 43)..Emerald.. ..... 5 op! 7 28 5 BO) 7 53'.. Freetown ....... 4 714 6 20) 8 07|..Kensington ..,. | 4 3g) 6 54 6 55 gee } S’Sid 41 6 20 (140) 8 45,Lv ide {Le} £16 D 2 02! 8 50)... Miscouche ...... 3 42/10 37 2 20| 9 17|.. Wellington...... 3 9810 Ww 3 18} 9 45'.. Port Hill ....... 3 00) 9 21 4 36/10 35)..O’Leary.........1 9 11) 8 08 5 01/10 51|..Bloomfield ...... 1 55| 7 38 5 4411 15|.-Alberton........ 1 30| 7 02 s a ee sees 00-112 BO! 5 BS ~M.|A. M. P. M./A. M. A. M. Pipa A. M.|P. M. 6 30) 3:10). .Charlottetown.../ 9°99 4 10 6 50) 3 24|..Royalty Junction) g 59) 3 50 7 23 3°41). .Bedford ........ cetTT 8 25) 4 15)...Mt Stewart......«/ 8 10] 2 45 8 45, 4 45). .Morell.. ou. sas q 17} 200 9 14) 5 04): St. Peters ......1°7 15] 1 30 10 OL 5 38).. Bear River ......) @ 41/12 43 a 6 10) .Souris.... ......| 6 10112 00 + M.IP, M. A. M.|R. M. A. M./P. Mo a

8 10) 4-15]..Mt.- Stewart ....1 8 061 2 35 9,22 5 08). Cardigan ssodk -«.1 7 72) 1 23 er £5) 5 20). .Georgetown -++-| 6 56) 1 Oo ; SP. M. As M./P, M. Pp, M. re 5 50 . Emerald: (i..... "7 0 6 40 --Cape Traverse .. 6 3) P. M. A. M

P. Ey Island Agency,

[. PF

€ Opera House Building

C. P. eo¥, Agent at S$ ummerside,

A JAIL WINDOW. From out the grated window of a jail Two faces looked with angry, evil glance— Two aged men's—with tedivus durance pale And stamped with hatred, vice and igno rance,

A morning glory twined about the grate And lifted up its blossoms white and blue,

And, aa in sympathy with their hard fate, Its modest freshness pitifuliy threw.

Sweet esnblem of Gcxdl’s love fo ‘nde fr: il, Which finds in hardened natures sume faint leaven And from the grievous ladder of « Prays thein t struggle, like to ward heaven! ~Irving Browne in Philistine.

inal Lower, to

er

MOCKING THE WOLF. How the Brute Can Be Lured on by Imi- tating the Howl of Its Mate,

Lew Wilmot, who lives almost anywhere in the state of Washington, is a westerner of the old type. Hetells in Forest and Stream about fooling wolves by imitating th oir crios.

‘One Sunday morsing,’’ he writes, ‘“while we were mining on the Clearwater, along about the Ist of May, I took my re- volver and went over tothe cabin of my partners, and proposed that we go to the hills and kill some grouse. While going up the hill we saw a very big wolf's freah track in the trail we were climbing. The trail forked, one branching pp the river, the other turning back inte tie hills. We stopped, wondering what a wolf could be doing in that part of the country at that time of the year. Suddenly the beast be- gan to howl, and shivers crawled along my back. ‘They always do when I heara wolf bowl. Whea the sound died away, I mocked it, and was answered with quick vigor. Again I answered it. I told the boys if we would wait the beast would come, but they laughed at me and we went on after grouse. The we'f bolted bok to our left after we goé to hunsing and was plainly looking for its mate. We went to a small mound, sat down and howled ina low voice, because I feared it would notice the deception. It did not answer, but pretty quick came trotting through the sinall brush.

‘*‘As it ran along on a fallen, rotten pine tree I shot is with my revolver, and orer it went. We ran upand found it badly wounded, and, wolflike, sulking. Its skin made a pretty good rug.

‘‘Awhile after that I was going from Mount Oregon one morning on ao cayuso when a big wolf came into the trall and kept on before me, turning to the left aft- er awhile where I had to go to the right. I went on a way, got off my animal and howled to see what would happen. An answer came back quick and long, and, though I knew I was perfectly safe, I felt lonesome with the dread a wolf's howl gives me. I started on after a bit, and on reaching the divide looked back, and there was the wolf on my trail. I kept on till I canre to a thicket, howling once in awhile in a way that made the wolf follow, though suspiciously. When I was half through the brush, I dismounted and erawled back. When the wolf came to the edge of the brush, I pulled on him with my revolver, and over he went, shot through the heart.’’

ce 25 Eases S0C8 seven 1G DERE 20200000

PRINTING FOR EV: RY DAY USE

Requires to be done neatly, prompily and cheap,

There is only one place in the city, where you can get the fullest satisfaction, that is at,

AS. D. TAYLOR,

The Printer Queen § tree

00006661 66400664600 +464

CE en,

2OSOOCOCOSOS 008800800 2062750060008

BOOOSSOSOSSSOSOOSHSOOHELOOHOOSSOLEOVE

All kinds of First-class crockery, in- cluding Dioner Sets, Tea Sete, Chocolate Sets and Chamber’ Sets, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crocks Cream Crocks, Cake .Pota, Bean Pote, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churne, &c. Also, a& very fine lot of Glass, in.. Tumblers, Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Glass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishee,Butter Coolers, Cake Stands, and “& lot” of other articles toc n*merons to mention.

GIVE US A CALL,

We are sure to suit you, both in price ang quality. C. LEWIS, Grafton Street, exactly opposite North Side of Market House. —g 9 3idy wy

BAGS - BAGS BAGS.

15.000 secoud hand, 19.000 new, at current prices.

Carvell Bros,

lowest

tty

ewe

oo. -

this

There are thousands cf sickly school-girls all over broad land that are cragging their way through school-life who might enjoy that abundant life which be- longs to youth by simple at- tention to hygienic laws and a proper course of treatment with Scott’s Emulsien. This would make the blood rich, the heart-beat strong; check that tendency to exhaustion and quicken the appetite by strengthening the digesticn. Our book tells more about

it. Sent free. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. 9 ef ft tgs and Sports can be entered into with

greater enjoyment when Apims TUTTI FRUTT! is used, It allays thirst and gives staying power. Some dealers try to palm off 3 imitations to obtain a big profit. See that the trade mark name ;

Tutti Frutti 3

is on each sc. package. Save

coupons for latest books and prizes.

149

British Americar, Dyeing C6. OF MONTREAL,

Are the Gold M-dalist Dyers and Cleaner of Canada, and are prepared to do the tollowing work —

Silk or wool dresses, opera cloaks, silk velvets, plush or cloth, jackets, lined or trimmed with silk or fur beautifully clean ed. Gentlemen’s - overcoats, dress suits, tweed fuits, military or other uniforme, church vestmente, altar cloths, stage and professional dresses Cleaned and color revived, Plush and faney curtains, table covers, embroidered ban ner®, screens, cnshions, ere, Cleaned with marvellous results. Fur toats, jackets, muffs, collarettes, etc., minde like mew. Feath:rs cleaned, dyet and curleo, Goods done without removal of trimming, linings or orna- ments, without danger of sbrirkage or injury to coloror fabric. Ioformation with price list free on application to our agent for this province.

G. E. Henderson. Express Agert, Ch’town. Sept30—

Piline and Piling

all kinds of Lumber daily

Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

Wre VYfant You

to see us betore you build 6? repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if.you give us a oall. Lumber ofall kinds in stock

JAMES BARRETT,

Telephone 18). .

Coanleys whar f

FOR SALE.

ee

RARE CHANCE

The property occupied by J. J , Gay and situate in the village of Pownal, 7 on A uae ~harlottetown, is offered for sale. The pro-

rietors have carried on a large market gar- en ae and seed business for thi rty years, and the purehaser wil! no doubt retain & large share of the local trade. The prem- ises comprise a large dwelling house, s‘ ore warehouse, barn, shed, orchard, and about 6b acres of the most fertise lan

This land hasbeen manured year after year, for so long that as ant

other day; “It isall a bed of

Seal iad tn semanes ani Spot for a country mente ant, or it would be admirabie fora summer resort, The situation is ona of the most beautiful on the Island. Good bathing, fishing. boating, shooting’ and within easy distance; churches, post office school “oe an ae a at — door,

r terms a €r particulars, i

Von Clure Gay, J J Gav & son or to. “tre

JOAN T MELLISH

Solicitor

1 i ale ent Charlottetown

4

nn reeneeS .

ees

MONEY THAT BURXS, SPORTING MEN EASILY GET RID of THE WEALTH THEY WiN,

What Comes to Them Through Cre Game Gets One of the Class Who Says City Sports

Away From Them by Another

#.re the Easicst of Lasy Marks, sere slenkine 4 aon mses ; If I were Icoking fcr an easy roark, # scid a New Ycrker who is uot ap easy acto «fete p . P oe . rark himself, but sowetir;-+ finds tae in bis business fer exs* ey ME * . ' tow Seen ewmecce of ia 2 would bane fer him among the vy rting wen, purticclerly if I were in a bore Talk abcut sporting wen teing shrewel Why, they can’t get rid cf their mones quick eroszh to exit then That 8 eg. pecialiy trre of fsportivg n in New

; thn =~ in the CODDT Fae 1}

44 (heni—bave bardep me to New York ang ewelled ard “Oi teneg

York. frorting men ) baysecus, ycu’d cs beads till they cc ges

[Leis hie als

lize the others,

‘I scppose it comes eof handling morcy iu big sun G lots of it, Tyg not.ced tre same thing about banker and bauk clerks. They get accustomed to hand.e mcney jurt as carelessly agg Csnan.ite maker keandles the explosiye, ” See the sicry of all defeleationg ang cabezzicwents, it’s pretty much ama ter cf takirg the trouble to cart away the stu‘? tiem the bank. The banks geg in the r-‘ “pecting you to reb them

“et ais tals

ip ys, cud if yet Justay a -- --1 SOnie Hew, Bluip.e Ti>, Hh

g's thrown open to you, Ig the same way with the sporting meq They get tothinking thet nobody buf cne of themselves knows enough to pub upa jcb. Mighty few know enough salt away thcir mcuey. tag “Another thirg they don’t know erovghn to coisa to stick to one thing | and get rich, Avo: may bea mighty five j -Lcr pliycr. Ii he’sa gamblerand, you want bis money, al! you have todo is to match pennies or play cld mai 4 so:pe other game that you can beat hig at. The chances are that be won't kiew enough to stick to his cwn gameg will tock cp against what be thinks is” your luck tiil hie last cent’s gone, Way | do you seo so many broken down {aro dealers walking about looking for the

_.

business. They might all be well of they Jock upon as chumps.

“It's fuuny, the ruund the makes. clows it in at faro, and> the faro blows it in at poliey, and the p

estate, and so I suppose the business — mas gets it again. Some of the money may stick to the business mun, but none to the others. They don’t kaow enongh

pose, at gambling. He's always interested in one of the biggest and best gambling hotses in this city.

formed police cr ‘unreformed po

25 years this wan has been watching what infernal fools meu make of selves. You would suppose hew learn some seuse in that time,

you? Well, often his bank roll is e low thata run of luck a little out of the ordinary would close the honee, ' Gamble?

too much for that. No; he just puts bis

stocks. Either will do the business} quicker than gambling, and he'll bej jucky if he leaves money to bury bim

brings him in thousands.

rid of their money somehow or

There’s another man who kept a om bling house. He had a fine fami . nixintained them in luxury. He woulda’

the money, aud he had to spend scmehow. He got interested in 27h and speut xo much money cn it thet day when the game went against

so bis suap busted. When I saw bi last; he" a5 getting $25 a week ag a} sheet write: for a bookmakcr and glad, to get it. - %. “A mau must bae good sound wal to.be able to pick the winner. day afte? day in horse races.’ I know aman who isa genius that way. He never was & plunger, but was content te win @: couple cf. smal] bets every day OF #0. must have cleared money at the! rate of $10,000” year at it during tho! periods when be gave his attention to: it. Well, he would save so much, say | couple of thousand dollars, and them he’ would stop playing the horses and pot’ the whole amount on a prizefight or ab election or something of the kind and. would lose every cent. ‘*That’s the way with all of them. 1, don’t believe they really know apy more about the value and the nature of money than a child. It is simply some- thing that changes hands. It’s true with. them that the next best thing to win-' ning at cards is losing. You hear lots about come-ons who get robbed all over the country. If you don’t hear 0 much about sporting men who get robbed, it’s simply because they don’t

squeal, ’’— New York Sun. :

Ladies’ Sacques. — Have .you been — through our mastle room this fall? If not, why not? Come now and come quick and see the finest assortment of new styles in the city.—Prowse Bros, A 237 3i

they knew a3 mucb as the tusiness mep

Not be! He thinks he knows

money into grain or wildcat mining}

cecently, although his gambling house)

price of a meal? Becacse they can’t ™ | beip blowing in at policy cr some . skin game the money they moke at E

vit

The business man earus it and

a dealer leaves it in Wall street or 3eal 4

f

to seep it. There’s a menin this city™. who “hus made $1,000,000, easy, J. ' veea

‘ae ! “The game goes right along, re, ;

a

Meney flows into it steadily. Now, for] |

er *

¥ oo

a

§

~

*

¥

gamble or speculate either, bat bebadj-

‘a

if

ye

he bhadn’t money enough to put ay = 2 him!

e

_ a ns eS? eee ee > ils: ia ie il ae i

=a #&