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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY KYKSIXG. MAT 12, 1890. 3 6IGSY JANE. in tbe house, J8o' work fer her smiUlhai- i'- wrk " "'d Kt "Piled, H.d W a char'ty child; Kind brown eyej. that fell without comb, like a yeai 'in' colt's rough mane, tiusesbo hadn't ' any horn-- - " Sissy Jne- - fS (Wtaunlcm like an' paled, - j lnt conie crowdiu' through. K P and died about . ' : Time the men was cuttitt gram. , , tired ou- t- BJaneT -C-hicago Herald. JtUK. I " " TIIE SPEKCZ " HOTJATER HEAJER 5 ! SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION cowCPisrz". STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Ily our frmTltv aytrm of heatincf we avoid any per-reptii-friin the water. It s n.l over anl oxiur Hot air funnier ru at l't umvr-tain- . while we can always gtiar:im that a steam or ht ' water apparatus put in by us will work. In mild weather uIm a hot water heater cau l regulated to ft nieetv. while, with a Mnutger lire, eomfort can lw -- eiired throughout th hniix- - on the cn.t.-- t d:iy. Bv tbl svstcm eeoiniity of coal, minimum of attention, ami (Tu-Jo-from dust is nxuril. --:THE -:- - SPENCE -:- - HEATER:- - Can r See a at Our Store R.hhu at i FIRST EAST ST. SALT UIE Cin ( I L I T I ' "l iir-ZTZf- Tl I Keep Your Eye on Tl TIMES' The Salt Lake Daily Times IS NOW AN 8-Pa- ge Paper. THE TIMES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial Hews." THE TIMES is printed from Serotype Plates, on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN 8' PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Passenger Trains Arrive ind Lei mo TM NOHIN. Atl.mtli- - Kal Mall 9 M n. ri M City a I lah & Northern I" m. Atlantle KanrvMi W M'pm I'oi tiaiitl tiii.t llulle Kant Mail t.uiu.m, riMm th aorra. Mllfiircl Kxpres. rnwum, Junti KllllHI ... 'Hln.m. Union Pacific SYSTI2M. MOUNTAIN DIVIHIOV The Mo wmiu th t'mtt ftoiet (vrrlivt UII. Ilnwt.niMrU.uibe-I-alt I "Win N'tH ol t.K NEW TIME CARD March 2, 1890. , nun cerium. DISTRICT. iTeVrslt"ui Clt7utollow: imiik.i aimTrt. AllalKle Mlr. AUallU" Mail anl rua N.ntlwn Uwl Warn. Hi t xi.rw I "'pa. I'arkiliv t'nUrl and OiUU MtrM i'm. U-a- l r.ir " Jii.h :(ima t 2 Mlllont r.rt "f rX7tLix m.d. XTevoMda District. rn,.v TK ..,IMI wir. KiiMirfwii IWnicrr. dally a to am. Kuburt.au mr. ! " ,t 7 ' fct ft III t. 11 V mii. .laiiy... .::::::::::: raia'm. Mun-uu- y :;j ::: i ; JI j": - SJ.t VlJaJicm Jo Wetm District. Train loava Halt l.aka dally ierH limdy f. Iroowa, Nlw Hy. Kuraka te at 7:10 a. m. Heturnlnj. nivln ai .? p m. .. ,. - : ' EQ-trxrikiraT-limited r.t Mall." Ietn k.I-- at v a m l .pilpid I.. I lil. ,,.; Hay Car. IVrtlaiid m Ale.i; IHIIman !!. m--l-i '"" J?' r". rll llh.it- -; l',.lfm.i 1'alar. Hl.r. Mull" .. ur.i Klwr. l'u,'..J hu; Uuy (UnrhM m; Hail tin--n Hir; i :..i..ni.i uprr. Thin nail, will rarry fcavlna lrl rla. II. Itri. aa Th AllanllK :t,.rrt.." Uvliw(5ad'n al Mi a) a. m I. .I w h Jr''J l..f... II Hl..rt.: Palaur Blwr. INland ... II tn 11. n.n I'alara Hie.pr, Halt t 7. '"'" " rim, wh mrV, HtTlP?ortlPaiuil.llmt..anrhytm. .thWl U lhHr.......h -P'.'f Snu,' Tl'l" Irllit. will J arrf Pm....r. Mdln ..U.rJKIr--1 r .d ' ! J. V. PARKER, C. F. RESSEGUIE, Ant. Can'l Pattangw Afnt. Cfiaral Mant F. Auerbach & Bro. Special Sale of Embroideries in 4i yard lengths, at prices to make you regret not having bought more of them. g 200 pieces of 42-inc- h Swiss Klouneinfis in latest de- - " 4 signs, hemstitched, etc., at 35c, Soc. 11. to, $Moand . H $1.60 per yard. . 55 U 300 pieces 22-in- and 27-inc- h Child's hmbroidcretl S skirtins- - Hamburg and Swiss, newest effects, at htfAz 57 'c-- "0Cl oc aml 1 l,(r Jard' YuU Q astonished. --f ?! 1000 pieces ICmbroidon'fS, ranfiinj; from one-ha- lt S'i J-inc- to 9 inches wide, atijc, ajic 6c;8kc, S fijioc, I2c. 15c 1 7 1 j c JC-- a7c iW iW. rt45c, 55 6ajcand 75c DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. THE TIMES is the Paper of the People. It is opposed t Monopoly and Extortion, but its Policy shall be to treat every-body fairly. TEE TIMES WILL ALWAYS ADVOCATE TI1E MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LAKE AND UTAH. IT.JS BACKED BY CAP-ITAL, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND- - , WICKED WITH BRAINS, AND IS A SUCCESS 1 FROM THE START. Take the Times for a Month on a Trial Trip, and you will never want to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. Keep Your Eye on i'T! TIMES' i i --a We will offer 2C00 pairs of Ladies' and Misses' Silk 'b 1 Mitts, only 2 pairs to earh customer, at locapair. g '. 1500 pairs Ladies' Kid Cloves, in. all the iS leading shades, at r,o: a pair; good value at $1.50. o j r-- ,; Our Cloak t off its all its rich Silk Wraps, AlMac-- Wiaps. Cloth Cmncmaras. Cloth 11 t Newmarkets ami I5iald Wraps, etc.. at heavy re- - j ductious. to make them sell quickly. - 0 Wraps marked down to 120. and so on m pro- - 0 ix.rtion, at m. 'o. 17.5a f6, ..25 and 2.0-- r 1 lot each of Ladies' Hlousi-- s at 6x and i. i-- 1 lot each of Ladies' Summer Skirts at 25c and T j5Clcss than the coNt of material. We oiler 5 Bargains in Dress Goods Coma and see them mi I )u are ure to buy in.1 1n plaed I 6 lots of Children's New and Stylish Lace and Kmbroidcry Cans. aNo Infant's Christening Caps, etc., at 15c, 2r:, 25c, 35c, sor. and 75c. worth 50 jn-- r cent more. Oar Wkltc Goods Iml mM imnl. lfi,J?Tww& ,t 3, m ni ' -h t"" T.;- ! wo:0P ftrh ,UB,tlHt1l.rtWM- - t ""l.Vpt.(.r.t.. W r" Orf Ul Mr! Wire '(M , i,ri ,;i ? ' " - v---- Silk and Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price! j Come One. Come AIL - Cne Prxe to AIL Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Block. F. 'Auekbacii & Bro. Seals of all kinds, int luditifr notane and lodet-s- , made to order and at ouc. at the Novelty Manuacttiring company, 01 East Third South street. li'bstrange turned quickly around and looked at his undo. "Is anythinf? the matter, sir? said he "The matter? .No. Why should there "Only your tone was so peculiar that is all." "Well, to tell the truth, I was think-ing," said Maj. IEstrange. "Of what, sir?" questioned Paul. "Of where you meant to get the money to pay for all these things," drylv an-swered the old man. "Why, from you, of course," said Paul, half puzzled, half amused. "You have always given me all the money I wanted." "But thatis no sign that I shall alwavs continue to do so," deliberately remarked the old gentleman. "Look here, Paul, I m thinking of turning over a new leaf." "I don't understand you, sir." "Don't you? Then I must endeavor to elucidate my meaning a little. The money is mine, isn't iff"' "Most assuredly it its," Paul answered, with knitted brews. "Well, then, I have a right to deal it out as I please.. And I am seriously thinking of stopping your allowance." "Of stopping my allowance, Uncle Gernld?" "Yes. If you want anything you can some to me for it, you know." "Like a school boy, Uncle Gerald!" sriod the young man, with crimsoning temples. "Why not?" serenely questioned the old gentleman. "Do you know, I have an idea that it makes a man extravagant to have the handling of too much mo-ney. That, I believe, is your opinion also." ".Mine, eh?" echoed Paul. "It is what you tell your wife," said Undo L'Estrange, with a twitch of the corners of his mouth. Paul looked puzzled. "But she is a woman, sir." "And ergo, she has no wants! Is that logic, my boy?" ; , . "I am always ready to give her any-thing she wants!" exclaimed tho young man. "Exactly the platform which I occupy in respect to you," said Gerald. "Anil yet you don't seem satisfied with the ar-rangement I propose. Come! Lot's be judicial, my boy. Let us be perfectly impartial. Fiat justitia, ruat coelum, you know. ' If my niece's money is to be dealt out to her a penny at a time, so must my nephew's." "My dear uncle," cried Paul, jumping up, "I never looked at the thing in that light before. Jly poor, little Dolores. What a sordid old miser I must have ap peared to her. Why didn't some one do me the favor to tell me what an egregi-ous idiot I was making of myself? What shall I do, Uncle Gerald? Shall I make her a regular allowance so much a week?" "I dare say we shall find some satis-factory method of adjusting the bal-ance," said Maj. L'E.strange, with a smile. "It's a sort of ad hominem argu-ment, this of mine. I must confess; but it was a real trouble to little Dolores, and so I thought I would just hold up a looking glass to you, Nephew Paul. But don't look so grave;" you shall have your supper at Auranio's, and your chestnut mare, and all those other little luxuries of life which have grown to be necessi-ties to you. But Dolores must have her bon bons and flowers and little charity coins also. As I said before, Hat justitia." "With all my heart, uncle," said Paul, laughing. And so little Dolores won her cause after all. She came to her uncle the next day. "Oh, uncle," she said, "I am so sorry I told you that about Paul." "Why, my dear?" asked the major. "Because we have talked the matter all over," said Dolores, "and he is so good. I am to have a separate allow-ance all of my own. Isn't he splendid! And I wouldn't have him think I com-plained of him for all the world!" "Don't bo afraid, my dear," said the major. "It shall be a stale secret be-tween us two forever and a day. And you are sure you're quite happy now?" j "Oil, yes, quite," declared Dolores with emphasis. But she did not know that Uncle Gerald was the magician who had wrought this wonderful change. New York Ledger. . ' A RULE FOK BOTH. 4 is this the girl my nephew Paul narried?" said old Maj. L'Estrange isclf. "Why, she is nothing hut a and'a lovely child, too." soft, yellow twilight was enfold-,- e drawing room in its enchanted ,r, and Dolores, rising from her stood with large eyes and height-vjlo- r to receive her new uncle. was only 16, but she belonged to autiful Creole race, who bloswrn so into womanhood, and she had the v of a young princess as she stood 4 in white, with her jet black hair into a net of gleaming gold. g L'Estrange looked first at his mil then at his uncle with natural ,,. Bhe is, sir!" said he. , '"My" little V 4 ;' ' then the old gentleman courteous-rance- d, holding out one slender, ratic hand, on .which gleamed' a ml of rare size and water, in very tflad to see you, my dear," 0, courteously, and not without a accent of affection. from that moment all Dolores' fear and dread of her husband's vanished. m bo glad you are not a cross old she said, impulsively, is Paul given mo such a bad char-i-s that!" said the old gentleman, no, no!" cried Dolores. "But he s says 'My uncle will like thismy will disapprove of that,' until, rou sec, I have learned to be afraid s unseen potentate. But," with a of the blue black curls, "I am not now. Oh, I am sure I shall love ;ry, very much! flight I kiss you, hi might try," said the major, look-r- y much pleased; and from that nt Maj. L'Estrange and his niece-wer- e sworn allies and firm friends. ,il von love him very milch?" said ajur, speaking, of course, of the ince Charming who had ensnared wle's heart. , . yes!" cried Dolores. "I am sure, Gerald, that there is no one like the world. No one!" i he is good to you?" b, always." dare you happy?" s. andexcept" Ihr said Uncle Gerald. "Here's in the diamond a crumple in the ares! There ought to be no such as an except!" ere isn't." stoutly maintained " the same tiling," said Uncle I, shaking is head. "An 'only!' Dolores, what is it? Open con-- i. remember, is good for the soul, is the meaning of this mysterious ires hung down her head, the ink-lash- es drooped over her peach blos-iee- k. sn'tanythingat all, Uncle Gerald," if. "Only I should like a littl to spend sometimes." !'' said the major. "Why, how is Paul isn't a miser, I hope." . in IhelesBt," cried Dolores. "But -- I hardly know how to exph.in -!. thinks I ought to come to r every penny I spend. He thinks Id keep within a certain limit. Of he's right, but it's a little hard nies, There's no need for a n's .iK'ndim; money, he says.'" "'commented tho major.," '1 I w anted some bonbons dread-"sterday- ," snid Dolores, laughing ntJiing. "Of course it's ridiculous u n woman like me waiiting bon-- a child; but, indeed, Uncle ;. I couldn't help it. and I was "d to ask Paul for $1 to buy French with; and if there's an organ '. or a beggar, or a poor woman buttons and shoestring, why, I "'y rings and my ribbons and my Hs, hut nothing ..' major smiled' and stroked his ilk beard as he sat there in the "chair in the .rdiadow of ttie'sweet m passion vines. b "Md case," said he. j isn't it?" cried Dolores earnestly. Paul he ought to give me a regti-1,- 1 for pin money, but he only i' me and says I am a little goose. u""ld he like it himself, I won-- l!' said the major; "how, indeed?" 'l flowers!" cried Dolores, clasping mus. ''There was a flower girl yesterday with the Rweetest Japan. tuheroses, and I could not buy ind tuberoses always make mu ' hcautiful New Orleans. Oh, eiald, I did so w.mt those waxen Hut Paul says it makes a to have all the money "'to. Would tho tuberoses have rayagaiit, Uncle Gerald?' '; id the old gentleman, looking wuitifal speaking face, "I don't ,py would. But now, little Do-"W- o comes your poiiy up the ; fc'1' your airing and leave me n e 'uajnr did not sleep at all. He 'a faced the flnancif Prob" i e 'Estrange household nu re taquerit, I i !' L ?traNge came up from the ctvy I rning in excellent epirfts. 'to , 11 Un " he said' "r sha11 ; 'y fancy my meeting Hall and "nii the parade this afternoon! r'?M me that CoL Praed and Jennings are in town also. So I IC.nrdered alttle bachelor supper '' for evening." "J:i!J 3faj- - L'E5.trange. Pa a,t,t.hatJwtnut mare, sir,"! "'le 'P'y perfect, so i.'"' n'iln to brin her up here. I her for 5373. It's a barsin."j SALT LAKE CTTX Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intermountain Metropolis. PLACES OF INTEREST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- or and the Visitor. Salt Lake's Location, Attraction! and . Climate. Garfield Beach and Other Summer Resort The city of Salt Lake has a fame whicj reaches around the world. The population W about SS,ono. and is Increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich in uirrli resources and is eighteen miles distant fraia Oreat Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,350 feet. There are many points of interest to visitors in the city aud ncaj it. Here arc some of them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- granite struc-ture was begun April A. 18M, It in lODx'JUO feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers.when completed, will be jS feet in hetKht. Over lp.500.ttX) have been exiiended on the Temple, and it is uow nearluv completion. lu the same square with the temple is the s building called The Taoernaelr. Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and these are attended every Sunday by Immense congregations of peopK both Mormon and Gentile. The structure is oval m shape, seventy. Ave feet high and ttoxiw f"et in length and breadth. It has a seatim; capa-city of I'J.OuO people, and here may he heard what Is claimed to he the finest oran in the world, l'attl once sann in the taliernacle. and demonstrated that its acoustic powers are very tine. The (iardo House, or Amelia Palace, was built by Drift-ha- Younsr who willed that It should lie the residence of his favorite wile, Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the oftlcial residence of ditrr.lt aries of the church. ,, Ilrlxlia.n Young's Residences, known as the and the Lion Houso are structures, curious from These are situated in what wan once HriKham Youmr's domain, all of which has passed into other hands, save the large lot in which is ' Ilrlgham Young's Grave. This can be reached by p isslng through the Eagle Oate. au archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Brlghaui s pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave aud tnere is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. nescret Museum. This institution is situated on South Tempie street, dlrertlv opposite Temple square, it contains a large number of Interesting curlos-ties- . chiefly pertaining to the early history ol Utah. It is well worth a visit. Prospect Hill with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and its surround.ngs. The Tlthiiis-- Building possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and cau be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest in the commercial staudliig of the city. There are several large cases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera House, on Second South street, is under able manage-ment and is handsomely and comfortably ntted up. Some of the best talent in the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic arid the Pacillc. aud Salt Lake City is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera hoUBe or the Salt Lake Theater being selected. ThU latter place of amuse-ment was built by Urlgham Young over thirty 5'esrsago. It is a large and beautiful temple and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, is tiBed in winter for worship bv the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit, of proper heating. Assembly hall is I'JuxtW feet, and cost KINWIOO. The celling Is dec-orated with church pictures, among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the Sjolden plates to Joseph Smith. The "atatorlum Is a large aireulBr bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roof, is a swimming pool. The water is brought in pipes from Heck's Hot ipriugu. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Electric Street Cars connect with every point of interest in the city Thq system is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, three mile east of the city and over 400 feet above it. is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the orscers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and lievond where Great Salt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. Heck's Hot Hpnngs are in the northern part of the city about throe miles fro'u the business centir. They issue from tha base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid in cas'S of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. The wat..rs are ured both in-ternally and externally, and there Is in excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of pat euts. . The U'arm Hulphur Hprlnm arc the Hot Springs ml the city, about o .e mile from the pos.o.'.ice. There Is a g od hotel '..n l coinr-rtH- be b rli ho .se In coniiec-- t on with t ie springs, and tin y cm be reached by street i all way. .' The Mountains in'ipagiii '.cent canyons, and st a d.ei of tin. g arl "t i,r. w t lu Ssch city. These Hi l et ie t mr.st to nend c.ai"l weeks or in n hs am.ng their wild rece.-Ve- s to IMi. t. h ml. t sia.e toe ks d ridges, and to rther wild fiov e a pe id.-- s t n iHsy spr.nJts. le t th t .e J(" ol uinb- ajeoi.s p ne. t'l? Oht .nwo should be seen by every tourist. hJ "are lake Mary and Marth i from whicn fows ih turbulent cttno.d r.vcr. and base of tho mouutains are lakes filanche Florence and Lillian. Hesldes three ire Mills cree i, Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely p.eturesqne and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the citv- - along the quiet country roads, and th? lanes dividing meadows of r.ch Lreen and Bcids of gram: while the Sutwtic. mountains are never ent rely l.e--t Sight of. From under the branches ..( tree, hedges of the w.ld uog rse Sinpses are caught of snow covered peaks A drive to Fort Douglas, and then mile urther SS'tSf r, Kev'ayp1 SJnly bursting upon them, ou the ,H' The Great Salt Lake. I think." savs Ernest Ingersoll. "few ' hw wonderfully, strangely be'iuttfnl this inland sea Is." and "Peaking of Phil Robinson has said: "W her-ba- ve Us inotseen sunsets, by land and sea In sia Airica. Europe and America, and where isavl have ever seen more wonderous electrtf)lng effect, than m th. coloring, more the Oreat Salt Lake of Utah. Salt s mwt on LakV s as beautiful a sheet of watr aa ran be where. The waves are a bright blue o" greei" and as they dance on Its surface it would be hard to tell which color Prevails-- .dotted with beautiful islands, and It aflorde the finest salt water hathlu',' in the world. ,rlleld Reach easv dist?.ne of the Hty. being but eighteen miles of a ride by train. Hre fo..rrf every luxurv and comfort for a dip i the mysterious sea. and alo all the things nec-ar- v for the comfort of the inner man. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at reasonable nrlr and row boats are v. be had for a quiet "niiir on the waters whichpose. a romantic The management of theT'omm.Kiatlons at Oartield Wh s underthe direction of the Union Paciac Rail-way company, as la that at Ike Park under the su"ervioii of the Bio Grande WeM ern This r e.rt is north of the -- ity. atsrot hf way between Salt Lake and Ogden. atul is by visit.. It Is .m!lar in attrtiv2ce. to iiarteld, aad la weU wonhjr a 'visit Iositions in Chnreh Choirs. I wish I might say that the one great requirement for obtaining a position in a city choir is a voice. But, uufortunately, I cannot. Influence, youth, a pretty or intelligent face, taste in dress and a good address will each and all have their value in this as in other pursuits and profes-sions. All of the latter, however, are of only the slightest importance in compar-ison with the power wielded by the first of thorn influence. Ladies' Home Jour-nal. ... . . , , , . Marble FiuiU. The Austrian scitlptor, Friedrioh Beer, in' Paris, has discovered a process for making marble fluid and molding it as bronze is molded. The name of the mar-ble thus treated is beryt. The new prod-uct costs little more than plaster, and is especially well adapted to tho ornamenta-tion of Houses and tho construction of floors, b.".ths and small pillars. - A stock company lias been organized m Paris to place beryt on the markeU-N- ew ork Telcgrawi. Served Hie Government SevMitjoi.e Tears. Judge James Lawrenson entered the postal service when he was 10 years old. and has been in it continuously for seve-nty- one years. He is said toViave sworn in everv postmaster general since the ndminisu-atio- of President Andrew Jackson. When Mr. Vilas was sworn in overlooked, and Mr. Lawrenson was general heard of his when the postmaster record he sent for Mr. Lawrenson and was sworn in again.-N- tw Irlnk Buttermilk. Lactic ncid, which is not far off from termed butter-milk, the beverage commonly has Imeii doing the peptic wonders, announced. A Rood many people are "out of sorts" with liver trou-ble; might try the buttermilk c rect without waiting for an illness to for them. Fpemlly oTd andUle peop.edenve bencht Jo "iork the churn's surplus.-- ew - A Youthful Filibuster. Father jteralyj-Jo- e. do you waat me to cuuea-- ,oa ask me such questions.'-Low- ell I So flies on Her. j -- I ask of thee i I , Toflv.toSy. to BT fellei,"s'li don't you be |