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Show Pfitli ShlthoTBookS DR. MITCHELL'S LATEST. Wtway: A, Village Cbronlclo. Dy S. Weir Mitchell. M. D kt, D., Author or "Hugh Wynne," "Th. Adventures ot Frnnrola," "Con-itanco "Con-itanco Trcacot," anil Other "nooks. The Century Co., rublUhcra, New York. It Js claimed with Justice that this work of Dr. Mitchell's Is his greatest novel since "Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker." This new novel." "Westways," deals with American history In the early part of the half-century Just past. The scene is laid . , most charming country estate in middle Pennsylvania in tho early fifties. Ihe story develops around the friendship, friend-ship, and later the love, of a lovely tomboy tom-boy girl and hor courtly little boy cousin, with old-world airs. At llrst he is a rather delicate, shy chap, but under the tutelage of his healthy, out-door cousin, and spurred on a little by her pcom of his continental manners, he becomes under un-der various vicissitudes, a thoroughly manly fellow. The youth of these two 's charming. The young man goes to West Point; then comes the outbreak of thu Civil war and a house divided against itself. There is much of historic Interest In the setting: anecdotes of Lincoln, Grant, Lee. and others that have never before been printed appear In these pages. It Is a great novel and will add notablv to Dr. Mitchell's fame. Dr. Mitchell Is one of our greatest writers of entertaining fiction. He Is a man of great constructive skill of active imagination, and of such learning and high trend of mind that his works are , always Instructive as well as enterlain- ing. The present book Is one that gives a realistic view of village life conditions, habits of thought, and characterizations in ho lnrvtlltv In set, sixty years and more ago. The conditions con-ditions of life, the habits of rnlnd and of living of tho people described arc all thoroughly familiar to Dr. Mitchell, and as he is a master of description, he sets these all forth In admirable and entertaining enter-taining fashion. It Is a great novol, and tho American people will undoubtedly so approve It. FOE HEALTHH IN MARRIAGE. Marriage nnd Genetics: Lawa or Human Breeding and Applied tugonlca. By Charles A U Ueed, M. D., r. C. S.. Kcllon- of tho College of Sur-Eeoiw Sur-Eeoiw of America; Member and former President Presi-dent of tho Amorican .Medical Association; Protestor Pro-testor In tho University or Cincinnati. The-OallorrPfcaB. The-OallorrPfcaB. Publishers, Cincinnati. The author's purpose In this book Is to give a danger signal or series of danger dan-ger signals from th0 hospital ward on tho marriage question. It Is written by a surgeon, one whoso daily life is largely engaged professionally with conditions that affect the power of the human race to perpetuate Itself. Ho lays down the "Dacaloguo of Human Breeding." and in tho ten fundamental laws he plalnlv states the same. To these he has added notes on "th0 two diseases, Incidents of vlco, that are today poisoning the race." Ho holds, as others do also, that "knowledge "knowl-edge is the best preventative of disaster." disas-ter." There Is a concluding section on "Applied Eugenics," which represents "an endeavor to translate tho abstract into the concrete, to convert words into action. It Is a brief summary, alphabetically alphabet-ically arranged, of genetic factors, of conditions and forces that fall within the purview of the Immutable laws underlying underly-ing selective brcedlnc In the human family.' fam-ily.' Tho author adds: "The knowledge embraced undor this heading has long been known to the medical profession, from whose arcana of science It Is here given forth for the guidance of the people." peo-ple." "There Is no question of tho Importance Import-ance of the subject discussed In this book. The author has endeavored to discuss dis-cuss the delicate questions involved with freedom and also with the delicacy of reservo that the matter calls for, and wo consider that he has dono this effectively effective-ly and well, and commend this book as serviceable and important. THE GIRL OR THE MILLIONS. Iove In a Hurry. Dy dolett Uurj;cti!. Illuitrated by R. M. Orinkerhoff. Thn Ilobbi-Mcrrlll Company, Com-pany, Publlahcra, Iiidlanapolla. When Gelett Burgess produces a book, his readers begin to smile, for they know that something good and racy Is coming. They naturally expect to find things gay and sparkling, and In this book they surely will. It tells of the progress of Hall Bonlslelle, artist-photographer, who on his great luck coming starts out to find a simple, pure girl, who for a while waits In the background. Hall had the typical fairy godfather, and ho leaves the boy four million dollars, but the proviso pro-viso was that the boy must get married before he was twenty-eight. Tho bequest be-quest does not come to him until the day that ho Is twenty-eight, and so before be-fore midnight that night ho has to marry In order to get the money. Therefore the title of the story, "Love in a Hurry." I Naturally in order to make the story a i story, ho has to bring the necessary mar- rlnge about, and the way he docs it is told In tho entertaining, humorous style that Gelett Burgess's readers hvo learned to expect from him. Tho mothod Is simplicity sim-plicity Itself and the reader will enjoy It t0 the full. STRENGTH OUT OF WEAKNESS. I Amanda of tho Mill. Tly Marie Van Vorat. The Dohbs-Merrill Company. Publishers, Indlaoapnlln The author of "this book fs a favorite with the American public, who admlro her former stories. "The ,Glrl from Ills Town." "First Love." "The Sentimental Adventures of Jimmy Bulstrode." "The Broken Bell," and others. This story .Involves .In-volves the problem of child labor, directly direct-ly affecting a large portion of the conn-try, conn-try, nnd for some years made of National Interest because of tho agitation for National Na-tional legislation governing tho limitation of child labor. The book treats the question ques-tion eloquently, with a hearty compassion compas-sion for the children nnd a mind clear to point out the means to alleviate suffering suffer-ing inflicted. There is no exaggeration, but the actual conditions are developed In the course of the story, without sensationalism sen-sationalism and without hectic appeal. Tlie novel involves the story of a girl of the great out-of-doors, simple, elemental, ele-mental, and Innocent of wrongdoing. She becomes a woman of the world, and a man once weak and degraded finally triumphs tri-umphs over his weakness, and the man js restored to his wife and family through the agency and energy of this woman, whom the wife would be prone lo put under un-der her feet. Tho book deals with a great and pertinent theme: the characters are original and appealing, and tho whole plot Is worked out in, excellent style. The work constitutes a social document of unquestionable value in human temperament tempera-ment and in the carrying out of reform and bringing strength out of weakness. At the same time. It is a sort of development develop-ment that would not appeal very much to strong characters, and tlie kind of man who needs help as is described In this book, may or may not be worth the saving sav-ing at the cost of it. Whether the so-called so-called reform of weak characters Is in tho long run helpful to tho race, Is somo-I somo-I thing that has not yet been, demonstrated, demonstrat-ed, and whether It Is capablo of demonstration demon-stration Is something that Is yet to be proved. SEVEN BLOOD-RED GEMS. Diamond Cut Diamond. Br Jane Hunker. n-luatnxtcil n-luatnxtcil by M. Ixono Brackcr. Tho noobt-Mcrrlll noobt-Mcrrlll Comnaiir, Publishers, Indianapolis. This Is a sensational mystery 3tory, In which seven blood-red diamonds arc stolen and a clairvoyant finds them. She turn.i Ihom over for safe keoplag to a retired maiden lady; who up to that time hnd led an uneventful life. But from the Instant of secreting these diamonds In her stocking, that maiden lady finds herself in a whirl of excitement both day and night. A Pittsburgh millionaire, a smuggler de luxe, a detective extraordl-nnr extraordl-nnr a girl of rarest beauty, a live-wire newspaper reporter, and even Kaiser Wllhelm himself and a score more of the most Interesting characters Imaginable, find themselves in the center of a mlxup that keeps everyone on tip-toe with excitement ex-citement until tho very last word Is read. The characters aro from time to lime amazed and disgusted to find themselves them-selves under suspicion, and the surprises and sensational developments are kept up lo a high key throughout the book. It Is the most entertaining kind of mystery mys-tery narrative, and the author haB worked It out. In excellent style. The reader Is sure to be entertained, not alone hy the story itself, but by tho charm of the writing and the sensational character of the developments. DOUBLED AGAINST SOCIALISM. The Inhumanity of Socialism: Tho Case Against Socialism, and a Crlllnuo of Socialism. By Kdward F. Adams. Puhllnhed by Paul Elder and Company, San Francisco. This book comprises two papers, Ihe first read before tlie League of the Republic Re-public nt the University of California In December, and the second read before the Ruskln Club of Oakland some years oarller. Tho author Is a trenchant writer. Inspiring in his criticism and yet logical nnd just in the processos of his reasoning reason-ing and In tho presentation or his points and conclusions. He urges against, socialism, its impracticability imprac-ticability and cruelty, showing the practical prac-tical Inapplicability of thn theories that underlie the socialistic philosophy. He shows it to bo merely theoretical or abstract, ab-stract, utterly failing whenever attempt Is made to apply It In practice. As every one knows, attempts have been made from time to time In the history of tho human race to apply socialistic theories, and to work out results through them. Invariably these efforts havo failed, and Invariably they must fall, since tho human hu-man race is constituted as it Is, for people peo-ple do not willingly work for others, either eith-er through neighborly resard or by reason rea-son of force. The second paper in the hook. "A Ciit-Iquo Ciit-Iquo of Socialism." is done In pleasant vein, with an appearance of proof that Is admittedly more entertaining than nuunu. Altogether, however, tho author has dono pood work In this book and is to be commended for his keenness of mind and his direct and positive argument. FROM OUT OF THE DEPTHS, Tho City of Purple Dream. Fnbltshod by F. O. Tlrotie & Co., Chicago. This Is an anonymous story, "written by a Chicago author of reputation." and it concerns life In the hurly-burly of that great metropolis. There is Introduced Intro-duced a ragged young lough, independent, independ-ent, stout, and able to fight his own way He causes an automobile accident, which accident saves him from being run over, Then he has a gamo time with a policeman, police-man, who had warned him to leave town, and the girl in the case comes lo his hi'lp. The young man Is poor and friendless-, and he accepts tho first overture over-ture offered, which Is to Join the anarchists. an-archists. Ho absorbs easily, thereupon, a blttir hatred of the rich. He prepares himself for success In life by a practical education, running up against all kinds of propositions and men. In the meantime, mean-time, however, ho has come to an understanding under-standing with the girl, and she realizes that she has a big fight on her hands to gain the consent of hor father and mother to the marriage, her father being one of the great financial magnates of tho city: accordingly, sho stipulates that her engagement should be kept secret, but nil at once at a party where thoy meet she has an Inspiration and gaily announces with radiant eyes. "We will announce our engagement the day you have n million dollars" That would not seem to bo an especially alluring announcement to the avorago young man, but Fltzhugh receives It ns really subservient sub-servient to tho amazemont. triumph, and exuberant Jubilation In that the girl Is willing to bn his: nnd thereupon he decides that he can do anything. Ho makes his million In thn whoat-plt, then turns to politics, runs for mayor. Is defeated, de-feated, and sprlnga upon his friends a .great genome for building self-support ing, non-profit-making houses for workmen work-men In all of the cities of the United Mates that have a hundred thousand population or moro. The Inmates of these houses would be furnished food and shelter at net cost. Those who could not afford to pay would reoelvo lodging and food free, and he would name tho benevolence after nn anarch In t whom he reveres, "Tho Esther Strom Memorial;" but juat as he Is developing his scheme to his friends he receives a message which Is of tho old order, and he keeps the appointment It reminds him of,- ns any j'oung warm-blooded man naturally would do. It Is a story told with an abundance of Imaginative force and vigor of treatment, and It Is, in tlie main, a story simply, and not a treatise, although It turns largely upon tho philanthropic purposes developed In the ragged tough who has made his millions In speculation. COOKING OF MANY LANDS. Around-thc-World Cook Hook. The Ciillnarv Gleanings Glean-ings fo a Naval Officer's Wife. By Mary Louise Ilarroll. The Century Co.. Publlshent. New York. The author Jn her preface says that all the recipes carried In this book have been tested, and nro therefore reliable. They have been gleaned from many sources In many lands. Some of them have been recorded under the difficulty of translating thoso foreign Idioms which correspond to our "fist of flour," "so mo butler," or "as much sugar as you think It needs": many have been given by friends: some are heirlooms, handed down by thrifty New England housewives; house-wives; while others come from Ihe old homes of the South; others still have been cut from newspapers here and there In the odd corners of Ihe world whore thu author has traveled, but have always been practically tested so as to prove, their value. The book embraces six hundred choice recipes gathered from foreign lands, including in-cluding Japan. India. England. France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Cuba, tho Sandwich Sand-wich Islands. Here aro tried and tested receipts for delicious and unusual breads. hor3 d'oevres. soups, entrees, meats, vegetables, rice. fish, and egg dishes, sauces, desserts, candles, and beverages. ' The book alms to Introduce Inlo American Ameri-can households some of the more toothsome tooth-some dishes of other lands, and to help the American housewife to profit by the best cookery of s'cw England, the South, and the West. A valuable feature of a work Invaluable Invalu-able In every home Is the spneo given to simple directions for cleaning and removing remov-ing stnlns. the right care of furniture, simple remedies nnd first aids, care of tho hair and skin, and helpful information regarding re-garding tho thousand nnd one odds and ends which como up constantly in evory household. The publishers have presented the hook In excellent style, and there can be no question of the serviceable and practical nature of the recipes as given. VALUE AND LABOR. The Sclenre of Value: Our City Clrlllratloo. By Henry Bawlo. Published by Williams & Wll-klnn Wll-klnn Company, Baltimore. The author of this book has developed what he claims to bo a new economic doctrlno. He considers that the economists econo-mists have reversed tho true ordor; that tho theory of labor as the causo Of value falls to account for much of tho wealth with which It deals. Accordingly, ho holds that It Is vnlu which creates and employs labor, and not tho reverse. So every property Incumbered by a debt has a value basis on tho Inhabitants of this earth, and his theory Is that If this value Is Insured by tho required volume of money being added to tho circulation for that purpose, wo shall get the amount of money that not only will allow property proper-ty to pay debts, but at the samo tlmo will allow It lo bo sold for Its true value In money. The underlying Idea Is the Issue of notes upon value something corresponding correspond-ing to the old French nsslgnats, to bo circulated in the place of bank notes and to give Immediate transferable value to every species of property. The author attacks the matter from a somewhat different dif-ferent anglo from that which others have done; still. It can hardly be conceded lhat his ideas aro original. His proposi tion Is a good deal liko that of a lecturer whom we Once knew, who determined on what he called a now line of action with regard to the temperance question. Ho lectured, accordingly, not upon "Temperance," "Temper-ance," but upon "Intemperance," and he Insisted that there was n vast difference, not onlv in tho Ideas and title Involved, but. In tho treatment of the subject: but yet those who heard tho lecture heard the same sort Of a lecture that they had been listening to practically all their llvos. as a temperance lecture. And so in this case, although tho viewpoint itf held to be very different, it works out in just about the same old way. Value Is value, to be sure, but a. great deal of value Is not valuable until work Is applied ap-plied to it. and correspondingly there Is not much use to apply labor where value val-ue cannot be developed or where the value val-ue developed docs not meet tho labor charge. Still, all efforts of this kind are useful, use-ful, as helping to solve Our economic problems, and we welcome this work accordingly, ac-cordingly, as one that is an earnest effort ef-fort in helping toward the solution of our economic puzzles. BUTLER'S NEWEST JOLLY. Th Jack-Knit Mnn. By Kills Tarker Butler. Author of "PIks If Piss." "Tho CoiifcMloiw of n Daddy " and Other Works. Illustrate! by Hanson Booth. Tho Century Co.. PiiblUher, New York. Mr- Butler is a rare humorist, a mas-tor mas-tor of broad fun. Ills works heretofore have prepared his rendero for a JolUy laugh whenovcr he writes a book, and they will bo fully content with this. Tho schemo of this book Is that Peter Lane, a boatman, takes a forlorn woman and her little loy Into his boat on a stormy night, and he Is obliged to slcop In n haystack himself. Tho woman dies the next morning, and Peter has to sell tho boat to give her a decent burial. Peter takes tho boat and "Buddy" down to where the now owner wants to use the boat for duck shooting. There thoy spend tho winter. Peter sawing wood for a living nnd whittling toys for Buddy. Here nppears In the story a tramp by tho name of Boogc. and a rivalry springs up between Petor nnd Booge for Buddy's affection. Buddy seems to prefer Booge. much to the disgust of Peter. Then the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children takes a hand In Iho case, and most entertaining scones ensuo. The author au-thor fully maintains his high repute: ns a humorous entertainer ho Is boyond rivalry. THE SAME OLD QUESTION AGAIN. WOO. By Maurlco DraJte-. Publlahwl by E. P. Dutton and Company. Now York, This Is a lively story of smuggling and Illicit trade along tho coast of Great Britain. Brit-ain. It develops a herolno of strong opinions opin-ions and strong mind; a girl who was ablo to do things and expects others ulso to be able to do. Sho Is tho chief stockholder In tho company that, is engaged in the trade, and Is a most capable woman. She Is In favor of woman's suffrage uud of woman's rights to tho fullest extent. Sho dovotos herself to tho development of that propaganda and goes heart-free until a rather discouraging object, who turns out later to bo tho hero, comes Into her life. It Is, In n way. a struggle between i the two principles of woman's advancement advance-ment without mnrrlage. and the samo old cull of love and motherhood. How It all turns out Ik well told by tho author; tho story Is indeed a first-class one. both as i a story and nn an argument and Illustration. Illustra-tion. The reador is well entcrtulned In It, and It should bo popular with tho American Ameri-can reading public. AVIATION DETECTIVES. Tha Alrthlp Boyn a Detective; or Secret Service in C-loudland. By II. L. Sarler. Illustrated by 9. II. rtlcscubcrK- Tho rtcllly A. llrltton Co., Publlahors. Chicago. This is a book in tho "Air-Ship Boys" series, which is enlivening and entertaining entertain-ing enough lo satisfy the active mind and Imagination of any boy. There are four i full-page Illustrations done In excellent ! MKm style. The success of the bovs In their j HI various cruises and especially their final Mm cruise at the Mexican border, which re- Rffl suits In the capture of a much-wanted mM and extremely dangerous criminal and Mm tough, shows the astonishing possibilities WB of tho boy scout of tho air. Tho books 1 HI In this series combine the Interest which mi' every boy feels In out-of-door life nnd if I the hoy-scout movement, with the newest I ' possibility of all. scouting In the air. Each fi L story Is complute In Itself, but all an- of 1 fS I read era" a,,Sor,jl,lfr '"tn-'sl lo the boy ju I Tho special theme of this book Is the Hll discovery of a gigantic plot for the whole- K I salo smuggling of Chinam.-n into till if I! country. All along the western coast and w Just above and Just below the Mevicnn MH line, the smugglers haflle a government HE detecllvo and his aids for a long time. Ba but the boy detectives come to the rc- ; Ml cue. and so the eirort of the. boy airship Ml scouts is both triumphantly and scl- HHl eutlflcally carried out. wH THE CORN-CLUB BOY. ImB Joe, the Book Farmer: Maklnr; Good oi M. Ml Land. By Garrard Harrlw. Ulutilrated. Harper 1 UM fc Brothers. Pulillahorf. Nctt Turk. fffil This book Is of first-class Interest In Hii driving home the proposition that Intel- ; 1H Ilgont study as well as hard work is uei- ' mSM cssary to tho highest success in farm- InH Ing. Joe was a champion boy corn-raiser. mtm and this book tolls how he became the II head of his cI.tfs in tho corn club of which HI ho was a member. His success Is onthu- 111 slastlcally explained In thn book, nnd bet- ni tor than all. It Is shown that .loo the fj I fanner not only fully earns his succeff. ff 9 but that the means whereby he docs It nro quite ns available and valuable to anv EI other boy who Is In the enjovniont of the fli I local conditions whereby com can bn I raised to advnntngo: nnd so tho book Is a mM fine practical study as well as an enter- II talnlng story, capllvatlngly and skillfully ; fi M written. mm THE AUBURN AND THE FRECKLES WM Auburn and Freckles. By Mar If. U Marsh. 11- (sMn lustratod by "BrlgBs." F. G. Ilrorn-5 & Co. hWffttl Publishers, Chlcar.o. i IH malt This Is a lively little book which re- M ill latcs tho adventures of a red-headed. m ml freakle-fnccd boy who hns more larks IE H and escapades than ono can keep up 11 HE with, yet never departing from the i H mi healthy boy typo. The story Is told win, m fl abundance of humor, and, as Is natural jfflwi the freckle-faced boy Is of the true bov ; (yMI type, and all who havo knowledge of I MM 3 small boys will he suro lo rccognlzo tin- Wv traits set forth herein ns found In tlv- In ll boys of their acquaintance. All ran m W heartily enjoy thin book, for It Is not a mm story for the young but of tho voting. 4C p The famous cartoonist of the Ohlengo M : l Tribune londs hla genius t0 the lllustrat- nM'm Ing of tho work. niiR LITERARY NOTES. IS 11 Gcorse Fltrh. author of "At Good Otd SKujh " ID Su anil other ttorie. has bron olpoleO president of i jR! W& tho American Pre HmnorbU' Association. . lull ul Mary Boberts Rlnehart says that ah has clrod jlw jflC moro than J100 on her norcM and fully iffl jEM much In royal tie on her ploy Uurln? th las' Hlu ifH seten year. Tho amalleat amount thaL on of iiflSWH her books brought, sho nay, ivax 31200. while tN jQgVlg greatest amount received In royalties for anv , IJffiwjl ono of her stories waa JiO.000. jjjDKI A aeir monthly. TrMch will probnblr be calls! Ilonilffl Pulitzer's Mainline, will hi nnbllahed In New IjfnluUii Vork, beginning this fall, by th Pulitzer Maps- Kgu ffiff zlnn Company, which Walter Pulitzer, ono of tho lllBdttffi corporator, rays has a capital of irOO.toO. Of thi llHlIiflM proierted publication Mr. Pulitzer Is qtiotol a- tQBrffijE saying: "It will bo- tho mouthpiece, of a new infeilH rontorratlsm end the eonitnietlvc rlemesw of t nlttlftH country n-htch hay worked In allcnro loo loss "' IfMlilSp The Century Co. Is luulni; a full rorlscd and llliflfcl considerably enlarged xlJtloD of "Written Enr- WlilflSC llsh," by John and Helen Krikln. MUlaHB Shirley Caff.on. wboe latest norM. "Thi Motto fifJIifiP of Mr?. MacLane," has as Its herolno a trw.T jitflilieM Western nman. Is off on a camping trip In rltfiGlU northern Wisconsin nnd rlt to a friend In tbi lKXs)E follnuioi; btaecato fashion: tIIIwSH "I like ramplnjr. Always go wh ' a tent and flllfilfvB sleep on ha. Civilized ramplnc Irrltatna mt lllH?U'tlR Wash at tho brook aud ooV In an oven madn of ilna!ilE( boulders. String tlm billy orer the camp fire iIIImIM! Get up at dawn and go shooting In tha rice ufsnui marshes whoc It's duckn. Lovo the wild, and all WIIImH kluda of travel." f IfffEfi Mrs. Marab Ellis Byan. the author of "The I'll ii Woman of tha Twillcht." a atory of modern nit 1' Sw Anuirlcau llfo which Mwsr. A. C. MeClunr Co Rlfti1 81 recently nuhlfshel. Is noted for tho oumbir of BJltJ1 II frmti fields which she has bfn the flrrt to fl!is9l fxplolt In fiction. II.jt "Told In th Hltls" was f li SI Ihe XI rt Wcwiorn romance In which eharsete" UiW' I'M mi tho main Intnreat In plae of tho usual 'm kind of Wuslorn Incident, Her "Flower of SJjtff ym Franco" was Iho first rqtnance In Sogllch deal Tim' SpK i Ing with tho Spanlih and French occupation of fjjUj Mm ' Louisiana. Her "Indian Love letters" was the Ijnfi ffljlr j flrt desert Indian torr to be wrllleo from tb f HtiS JrM Indian point of view. Hor "Flute nf tho Gods" UilHlYflr wa the Mmt American xlorj diMlIng -with the BtlltliPHBf New Mexican (rlhw uhen tho Spaniards descended ff MjfttH' upon thorn In I M0 IliljfiOH "Zone Policeman iS," thn vignboV. of "A Vaga- fj'aWKHr bead Journey Around tho World."' alias Harry fluPhffVlj Kranck, hut Juit been hurd from, from Lima II MtfflHS Peru. He marled from Quito February Stb last, n'tDuR on foot; and hlx walk Into Lima brought mam RtnliCHl mtnadventurcs tbnn' this happy vrandcrcr ever met fjllriwHI before; no roads, little fond, .much rain, hara!njr it InljRr attacks of fevor. Ills letter conclude happily j llnuH "Well, according lo such paper ns now and ftlllliSrfa I then get down here, jnu're dying of beat ui' llliftfiKlP S there Juct noiv. Wra not down here; aro wear- t!(ilS5U I lug orercoat Instead-If wc brought ono with U IftTvjt u. Lat night tbe cx.tldcot was tlrasged llt(iIwK: off lo Jail attar ho and his cronies li.irt kilted RlnsinL 5 and wounded a dozmi from his roof around thr j tSjjBJ J corner, and nn bogln tomorrow to celebrate the ilutitillli 3 Peruvian Fourth for a. week with no curl clov lllaS'lPiP I Ing laws, so MimctblnK Intoreetlng may happen |