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Show aFmeredith. He laughed at my anDrehenslons and said: "You are rich are you not? Halllday la poors Everything is; in your favor, for money will buy anything from a man's honor o a woman's love." And well, on the whole, I believed him and thought he wai very clever, and,' in fact, felt rather sorpr that I myself had not made the remark it bordered so nearly on the epigrammatic. The spirit of it permeated the subsequent course which I pursued with the occupants of the house on Tenth street. Without being vulgar or ostentatious, I took every occasion to lei them know that I was a man of wealth. Somehow at the time I felt shame-face- d about it and wondered whether my method of pursuit were worthy the object, but I; did not al. T 20 we know much less than we think we know, though we would make it very warm for any one who informed us of the fact. The world then great, ; is a beautiful kingdom where Love is monarch and we his minis- u think better or ourselves in iUlc than we ever iuuu6ui i:efreVwill think again. We strut It a little space puffed with the idea f imnortance, or stagger about . uu kwith our am ui Liu us uix we wake up bright morning we were all wrong that that land irne wasn't made just for us, ifhat love after all is not but this ?,ot tPllinz my story. Mere-I just 20 when met Vivian 'and as full of all the foolish and intic notions that are common to acole?'-en- t period as I could be.' '..as ;n 'loed a lovable girl. I met a party given by my dear pt first at TI ir'eid. Mrs. xiauirti rY it Qn rT uu told by my Sies that she was a "poor young wuu wruwe lor forBan of gooa iamiiy, iairins who she was was ' i rlen - i'paPers- , , ...... not poor ana l amn i write for the papers, but I liked people was r Mies Smiti - description, especially when they toked like Miss Mereaun, so i sougnt an early introduction to ji secured as cnarmmg as she was She aj ,i Everytning sne aia was well She dressed well, she talked well jghe danced well. have before intimated to you that joked. ftan. Ex-Presid- . ! - ler a4. 3arham, in It j flowers that in their season were enormously costly.! Sometimes she protested; at other times she received my attentions with a quiet grace that made my ' heart bound and then fall back twice the distance it had leaped. Meanwhile the strong-face- d and earnest Mr. Halliday was still in4 positive evidence. On$ couldn't help liking the fellow. He was such a man. He looked like one who might break steel bars with his hands if he only wanted to do so, and, what was more, he looked as if his life were clean, and I liked him in spite of myself. But because he was decent and noble and likable I couldn't consent to let him carry off Vivian, so I consulted Alsbury again, but he told me to keep up heart? that I was getting on swimmingly, and that my course was the talk of our whole set. ji tt rioia-u- Harrison Declares that Ex-Presid- ent ent j X ; - Ufr, Cattlew lop la, ir. Kurt. r is true that the vote upon the adoption originally and the vote upon amendments is by states, in state conventions or in state legislatures; and that in various other ways the states are recognized and used in the administration of the national government. It could hardly have been otherwise. But the construction of Mr. Calhoun and of the Secessionists that our Constitution is a mere compact between independent states; that any state may withdraw from the Union for any breach of conditions of the compact, and that each state is to judge for itself whether the compact has been broken, has no support either in the history of the adoption of the Constitution or in the text of the instrument itself. The Constitution and laws of the United States take hold of and deal with each individual, not as a citizen of this or that state, but as a citizen of the United States. Each of us owes allegiancec to the United States to obey and support its Constitution and laws; and no act nor ordinance of any state can absolve us or make it lawful for us to disobey the laws or resist the authorities of the United States. We owe another allegiance, each to his own state, to support and obey its Constitution and laws, provided those do not conflict with the Constitution and laws of the The question United States. whether an act of Congress is unconstitutional, or whether an act of any officer of the United States, done officially, is unauthorized, must, of course, be decided by the courts of the United States in the last resort by the Supreme Court. A power in a state court to finally declare a law of the United States invalid would be destructive of national authority, and, indeed, of the national existence. There can be, in a proper Constitutional sense, no secession and no war between a state and the United States; for no ordinance repudiating the national authority or organizing resistance to it can have any legal sanction, even when passed by a state legislature." - -- Watch Chains of Narrow Ribbon. The watch chain is again in favor. No longer is the jeweled watch fastened to milady's corsage. Instead it is tucked securely within her bodice. The chain is a most inconspicuous affair of narrow ribbon. The chains have a small sliver or gold clasp to hold the ribbons together, and a catch at the end, to which the watch is fastened. Narrow black ribbon is used in preference to any other. Gold chains hardly larger than a thread are also used, and narrow strings of tiny jewels are also dignified by the name of watch chains. left fell re. rAmrilepeuibl silt S y. f ! nriTTT V Walla nnfAHfO I 9 fns cot literary. But I was fairly off in this world's goods, and amp- able to support some one who was . Then, besides I was 20. So iarj. idea took sudden and violent pos- -. 5ion of me to have for a wife a who wrote things for the papers, :3 to, placed beyond the necessity rabbling for her daily bread, might follow her bent and make the name I Jones" famous. And to my mind (flan Meredith seemed just the person it l'4o this. I, thought of her .name jy pretty one, and I thought it would 3UTTEB Pork i surname suffixed, magazine article, iaa Meredith-JonePray think of r the hyphen between the Merer nd the Jones I Insisted on the "Aec wouldn't It be the very per-well, with my 5ed to a story or s! i -- wa oi literary cognomens? it all was that I fell in or thought I had with the little stocking. She was very gracious aad so I began to hope. I thought frora feminine graciousness to love aot'a far cry, and so I had not KE OlTtj :i' toped, but was elated. Such a Ipay happen at 20, you know. had a quaint little house down 'th Btreet, where he lived with 1.00 and one servant and where ice. pother 7 a while I began to be a frequent I found In the Widow Mere-,- 4 delightful old lady, ked with familiar ease of the t'Csainent of our old families, and I over my cigarette, I concluded 1 eight do much worse in tbe way upshot of : !'( tlgh-bre- d, 5 ; tcrnej. lwot- " . f : ! iorneys the discovery began to - s ! - . 5 poa tae that I was not the only J 'aa seeking Vivian Meredith a u tenion3 On several occasions on Tenth street I had met Vr Caier, a strong-face- d, earnest- to-as- 1 e 'ound upon inquiry that he ana "wrote things lor tne Vivian was very gracious to -- 3 her mother treated him as vcrite. I liked Halllday. but ti: e their attitude toward him, burv ahnut It TTp wai EOrt mentor of mine. He was bachelor. 40 and withal cynic- - - The Stomach, Not the Heart. Nothing Is more common than for to have that heart imagine they persons AT" TtXTTTrM'Tv disease, and they often make themselves dreadfully uncomfortable in conttTq a t itttoAf WpII T was 20. sequence. In the overwhelming maThornjority of cases, more particularly, in Just then joccurred the great been all young, nervous, fanciful people, the ton reception, which we had looking forward to for a long time. I heart is as sound as a bell, but the had hoped vry much that Vivian would stomach is out of order. accompany me there. I had even preMUCH IN LITTLE. sumed on her doing so, and my heart had she that She when regretted! sunk Mme. Jeanne Hugo, the granddaughmade other arrangements.; of Victor Hugo, who was recently ter misera She came! with Halliday in a from her husband," Alphonso wore divorced only able hired coupe, and she, few inexpensive flowers.,' But I could Daudet's son, is about to marry a young not help remarking, as did every one doctor of Paris. When Mile. Christine, the else, how well Vivian and Halliday colored woman, rides on the looked together. Well, I suppose I was looking very European railroads she has "heaps of I trouble' Vvrlth conductors who try to dejected when Alsbury found me, but told me and at levy two fares from the freak. had reason. He laughed some reverses, Among Dr. Donaldson Smith's discovme that I must expect such off eries in the region of Lake Rudolph is that I could' not hope to carry a prize by one triumphant sweep; why, that of the existence of fifteen new to win tribes of Africans one of them dwarfs, it was worth some few defeats he and prophe- none over five feet in height. such a girl j as Vivian, Mrs. Mercy Thorndike of Rockland, sied that all would come right. been a pilgrim here below for I had great faith in Alsbury's good Me., has o wo better ninety-twrid years. She has moved her the Judgment, He knew fifty-sevhis residence of times, and upon place than I, ami I could depend even now. a was settled isn't permanently observations. But to me there is! manifested A good deal of interest look of most discouraging content upon on exhiold an document now in and danced Just Vivian's fa!ce when she a comMe. abis It in bition total Bucksport, chatted with Halllday, and the Thomas did mission, signed by Pownall, sorption in him which she displayed of Massachusetts, governor appointing thought any not seem tf indicate that So I Jonathan Buck first lieutenant of a of me had any place in her life. 20 would company to invade Canada, and bears of grew desperate. What man dethe date of March 13, 1758. I not, under Buch circumstances? Emperor William, of Germany, retermined to settle it all for good, and ceived from the empress several Christmy span with this end in view drove next day mas presents of great appropriateness. of grays around to; her door She gave him a set of porcelain plate : and took her out for an airing. in even an with paintings on them of naval ascenes, Why should I revive pain to six drinking cups, each holding goldold wound by telling how I proposedand en spoon,' and two large landscapes her and how she was 'surprised by a German artist I should have, loved her, but painted Miss Hesba Stretton, the English aushTcould never marry mer What's the no doubt thoress, spent some years on the boruse of giving her words? You like ders of Epping Forest. Her house there heard the same or something very was given up because the "nightingales when you ere 20.. was the so vociferously as to spoil her hindering warbled rest." Of course; Halllday There is a istory about so in so night's not say did she a famous Engcause, though run over to Lon- the late Mr. Robins, in an eswho, many words. I took a and when I came lish auctioneer,said the offering drawbacks don for a little while, only tate for sale, w-- -of the property were hack she wis married to desirability the to man who also "wrote thingsi and the "the litter of the roseleaves -, v . the of nightingales.papers." not to noise enough sensible was Alsbury i two-head- ; . well-know- ed . -- i that en of the sensational price, provided you have anything to show an expert. Some time ago he was In London with a mine to sell. A company was organized, an expert reported favorably; and a meeting was held., to discuss the termsJ The vendor's price was 50,000. "That," said the of the "is more than spokesman we expected to pay.syndicate, We thought of 40,000. There isn't much difference. Suppose you knock off the odd 10?" The vendor ultimatedid. When the papers were made out. he ly was delighted to find had that the syndicate dolbeen talking of pounds. - He had meant " lars. .. ; w Very Awkward Indeed. C . : ' Cat To Mend a To mend a broken plaster cast, paint the or three times with broken surface over two very thick shellac varnish, and after eacha application burn out the alcohol over flame. When the shellac is sufficiently soft the parts together and hold in position press cool. until It will be as strong as it' was before being broken. Philadelphia Times. Come West for lour Seed, are t rich blood $ of C with , h Oil, Cod-liv- er does Hypophosphites It this. fi 5 than changes the unhealthy h more action to one of health, 5 thus removing the cause, g It acts on the nervous 5 system, which controls ft 5 all the processes of the 5 ft body, toning it up into ft :5 sound and vigorous ac- - 5 It is food for ft tivity. 5 growing bone and brain. 5 ft It makes the thin plump ; ft the pale, ruddy ; the weak, stroos:; it feeds ft t and cures. GOOD IS NOT SCOTT'S EMULSION. JUST AS h EARLIEST A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. made Mb. Editor: I read how Mr. Jones orders for moneyi I have a better job taking the new Fireproof Deposit Case for storing notes, policies, receipts, deeds, mortgages, Iamiiy money and valuables from fire. Every Co., (F 26) or farmer buys. I sell for World Mfg. $39 second, cleared $27 first week, Columbus, O. , 14V. isier muo for same firm. first month selling National Dish Washer OTATO IK THE IWORLO Light, easy ork;t.nonsiTOfirmav?S make money by Many who were eager to take sticks to Cleveland seem now disposed to stick to him. Newlln's Gulch gold camp boasts of having some of the richest gold placer land in the, state. You Can reach the camp quickly and conveniently by taking the Gulf road. There would be fewer "second story thieves" if (more literary pirates were caught stealing their first story. If the Baby Is De sure and use that old Vt'iNSLoWs Soothing 8- Cutting Teetn. and remedy, lCsa. vreiZ-trie- d - DO YOU KNOW..'. . for Children Teethlnar- Dramatic schools ought to turn their attention to Forrest cultivation. The stage needs one. FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great use. Herve Restorer. No Fits after2the lirst. day's free t j trial bottle Marvelous cures. Treatise and Fit cases. Bend to ir. Kline,931 Arch St.,PUila, Pa. many pedestrians become Common carriers, Newlin's Gulch gold camp can De easny and quickly reached by taking the Gulf road. A man knocked senseless in a prize fight isn't knocked very far, generally. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a God-sen- d to me. Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. Many crown princes are perfect rex before they come to be crowned. Not Be Neglected. A Cough Should a simple "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are Avoid imremedy and give immediate relief. itations. The man who only asked fair play, made his living by playing at fairs. Tak the Gulf road to Newlla'a Gulch gold camp. It is generally a cross stick who delights In acrostics that are malicious. Hlndercorns is simile remedy, a consolation but 1 takes out the corns, and what It is! Makes walking a pleasure. 15c at druggists. The mother of the great apostle was a Paul bearer. Mothers who hav nsed Parker's Glng-s- r Tonic for years Insist that it ben efits more than Other medicines; every form of distress and weakness yields to it. made cigar often sells for five A ten-e-me- nt cents. l 1 are That the finest vegetables in the vrorld Beseeds? Why? Salzer's grown from are Northern-growbred to cause they earliness, and sprout quickly, grow rapidly and produce enormously! 35 Packages Earliest Vegetable Seeds, $ 1 . n, j POTATOES IN 28 DAYS I Just think of thatl You can have them by planting Salzer's seed. Try it this year! ? LOOK AT THESE YIELDS IN IOWA. 19? bu. per acre. Silver Mine Oats, 95 bu. per acre. Silver King Barley, 60 bu. per acre. Prolific Spring Rye, Marvel Spring Wheat, . . . 40 bu. per acre. 8 Giant Spurry. Per acre. Giant Incarnat Clover, . . 4 tons hay per acre. 500 to 1,100 bu. per acre. Potatoes, Now.above yields Iowa farmers have had. A full list of fanners from your and adjoining states, doing equally well, is published in our catalogue. ln 8X3X1X3. OXjOVKH Enormous stocks of clover, timothy and grass seeds, grown especially for seed. Ah, it's fine! Highest quality, lowest pricesl IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT With 12c. in stamps.you will get our big catalogue and a sample oi Pumpkin Yellow Watermelon sensation. Catalogue alone, 5c., tells how to get that Dotato. JOHN A. SALZER SELD CO., LA If afflicted with use sore eyes, CROSSE, WIS. W. Thompson's Eye Water. Habit Cnred in 10 to 20 days No pay till cured. 0PIUL1 Morphine DR. J. STEPHENS, LeDanon.unio. lUYnCFJ RRflQ IIMIULil UllUUlf Omaha. Neb.. Agents lor PATTMKS. uiJTTERICK'S Write for catalogue of Spring Fshlona, fi-e- o. PA7ENTSJRADE MARKS M lit mmmm m i mm a n fc mmtiL iiitfiu CURE OVC.K ALL k Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for "Inventors' Guide, or How to Oeta Patent. PATRICK O'FARRELL, Washington, D. C. 1 I-- "PR,,. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 4 Sciatica, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanaef and beautifies th hale. a ltmriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to Its Youthful Color. Promote Curet calp disease It hair falling. g0c,and1.0Qat Pnirgif 66 SMDKe YOUR MEAT WITH. 4 OIL. J fa,,Mn. ti niir tz I KRAUSERS LIQUID BCTRALt CiRCULA R. L KEAuSLR It BRa.MIUCN.FA. KKf. aoeS OaU LD6 WOTIO'S AKKMUIVB XHE because It has reduced the coat of windmill Arti- business, wind power to 16 what It was. It has many branch and supplies Its goods and repairs tt Vt. houses, at your door. It can and does furnish a v4i better article for less money than iS others. It makes Pumping and. Geared, Steel, Galvanlzed-afterCompletion Windmill V Tilting TV J and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel uzz Saw i M1 Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed JT 2k Grinders. On application It will name one 4,4 of these articles that it will furnish until tbe usual price. It also makes January 1st at Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. Chlcazo. credited to that country eminated alone from the fertile brain of some "a fivtA. newspaper correspondent. Cured with Vegetable Remedies "The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Positively proHare cured thousands of cases. Cure eases dose From first hopeless by best physicians. least the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the nounced symptoms disappear; In ten days at symptoms removed. Send for free iook testimoChoctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf andj the all nials of miraculous cures. Ten day's treatment free 13 trial send 10c in stamps to pay Missouri, Kansas & Texas systems of by mail. If you order H. Geeeh & Sons. AtUnt. (3a. If H. Dr. postage. railroads each lead into and across thi? Hon order trial return this advertisement to us. country, and the great amount of cattle, hogs, wheat, cotton and other produce shipped out from there evidences the fact of the fertility of the soil and the productiveness of the country. "The Indian Territory is rich in ' its mineral lands and coal fields, and these industries ,are only in their infancy, while the cheapness of the land and ! rich soil over the greater part of Oklavon Uebig said is homa offers inducements to capitalists as well as the farming and laboring of good chocolate. All of Walter class of our people., Cocoas and ChocoBaker "There is still some fair hunting in the Kechi hills, southwest of Anni-dark- o lates are good, the best, in fact; and in the Gloss mountains, and the streams are well supplied with fish. Walter Baker & Co., LtcL, Dorchester, Mass. "Crop prospects are exceptionally good, and undoubtedly the coming season will see a large emigration from th east to that country." 377 r"l -' A Perfect Food S w ; That what Baron & Gos . i j There are two educators on the Venezuelan commission. They are appointed to teach Great Britain geography. The D. V. Sholes Investment & Mining Co., of Cripple Creek, Colo., can furnish you strictly reliable Information concerning mining properties in the Cripple Creek district. We always have options on some choice properties that are bargains and handle no others. Local and Eastern bank references given on application. Correspondence solicited. An English market reporter says, hides are Britain. If war is devery scarce in Great"scarcer. clared they will be two-thir- j - s That's what we say, because it's the best. Salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to earliness and produce the earliest vegetables in the world. Right alongside of other seedsmens' earliest, his are 20 days ahead! Just try his earliest peas, radishes, lettuce, cabbage, etc! He is the largest grower of farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes, grasses, clovers, etc! If yon will ent this out and send It to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10c postage, you will get sample package, of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16 days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c postage, w.n. eluding above oats, free. -- or- ni n, There -- ; - children without food. They cry for it; and are not answered. The pity of it! But often nature cries out in other ways that her need nourish , children ment, Is your child thin; actually poor in flesh ? Does it get ho benefit from its food? 'Then eive something whlrh 5 produces flesh' and maHs This Is precisely the kind of mistake a man makes if he "turns out" n the wrong side of the road when a vehicle comes toward him. No less absurd is the error of the individual who takes drastic medicines to relieve his liver. That organ is on the right side, and the road to it3 relief is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine also adapted to the relief of dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and rheumatic ailmenteandmahirjla 1 f) If 1 X over-enthusias- tic j ; hs vendor's-opinio- n cles of outlawry and other tragedies ; j nine-tent- A certain San Francisco that It is the easiest thing in the world to sell a mine in London for almost any la The days are here,' when one begins to make plans for his summer outing, and studies railway maps and questions friends to learn of the best spots, and where the most varied amusements may be had. for the least outlay. To Kansas people the Rocky mountains are the most convenient and afford opportunity for the enjoyment of tastes of all shades. Twenty-fou- r hours places the most eastern j dweller of the state right In the heart of the great divide and he. has enjoyed such scenes as wealthy tourists go across the ocean to find. The Denver & Rio Grande road, the Great Scenic Route of the world, takes you at Pueblo or' Denver, and whirls you through canons where there must have been an enchantment and where giant arms have dashed the boulders into their present resting places. The ride through the Royal Gorge displays the great ingenuity of its engineers, and the obstinate determination of its builders. The rails are placed in almost inaccesi-bl-e places, along the edge of the stream or torrent, which with wonderful skill has been forced out of the wayjto make room for the rock toad bed ana the iron rails. At certain points 'the torrent maintains its supremacy, but the difficulty is met and surmounted, a set of hangers being made into the cliffs overhead, to support the bridge work and track. The stream is still jubilant of its power over man, and laughs, booms and dashes by as the train passes, not caring for the queer shadows that fall into it, if it can only be supreme at this critical point. The canon is one of the grandest in the world, barely wide enough, in certain parts, to admit of the stream and the tracks, the granite walls of giant mountains towering above and over all, and giving a still more impressive object lesson of the great force of Nature which has caused it all. The climb is a long one, and after leaving Salida you think it is over and that as you enter upon a slight down grade, or a amiling valley, that you are now going to slide down into the great San Luis Valley. Never were you more mistaken; and if you look you will see two puffing little giants pulling the train for several hours yet. At length, however, when you have begun to wish for breakfast, the summit is reached, and there is a rapid stride down the western slope, and into the beautiful valley. For more than fifty miles the track is as straight as an arrow, and the train speeds along bringing you into A.lamosa for breakfast, right under the shadow of Blanco, the highest mountain in this country. All around are smiling fields as far as the- eye can reach, until vision is Interrupted by the mountains which encircle the val-ieSome one has said the West Mountain and the Sangre de Cristo range on the east are a ring and that Blanco Is the setting. These mountains afford every variety of amusement and entertainment. There is fine trout fishing; in season there are plenty of ducks and Sand Hill Cranes, Brants, Geese and Curlew. These are in the valley. If big game is desired you must go back into the mountains, where Elk, Bear, Mountain Sheep and Lions, Glouse, etc., are still to be found. Outfit at one of the pleasant little hamlets and spend a month in these mountains and in this valley, if you want an outing. If you wish to meet the gay social parties, that make the mountains their home in summer, go to Colorado Springs, Man-ito- u, or some other of the delightful resorts on the line of the Denver & Rio Grande road. We know of no greater advantage to heath, than may be gained by a sojourn away from the cares of business and daily duties of the routine of living. Here there is no routine but a continued change, of pleasure resulting more profitable to a tired body or overtaxed mind than any other opportunity within reach. The Denver & Rio Grande Company looks after the comfort of its patrons with scrupulous care, and provides the best facilities for observation and enjoyment of the ride. If you have never yet visited these precincts, decide now to do so this year, and get the rest and health you have been looking F. P. BAKER. for. Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. n A New York financier, who recently made a business and pleasure trip through Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, in a letter to a friend gives some very interesting data and information relative to "The Land He says, in part: of the Fair God." "When I recall my experiences, while in Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, it seems to me to be more like a dream than a reality. I never was more favorably impressed with a people, and the resources of the country are truly wonderful. "Before making this trip I was imbued with the idea, so prevalent among the people of the east, thai this territory have little in common with the interests of our people, and was a place fitted more by nature for an abode for the red man and a rendezvous for outlaws than a. home for a civilized and Christian people. A personal investigation and inspection of the country early dispelled this idea, and I fund THERE CAN BE NO SECESSION. Everything Goes In London. . .en-rou- te, . I.li-or- : 1. ; ' change. cfcj-i- U A SUMMER OUTING. The Pleas ares and Benefits to Be Derived In. the Mountains of Colorado. He merely said: "Well, these things often happen in life. You'll get used to them by and by. You are young now, but after awhile you will be cynical.'"" i I very much suspect that he had had a disappointment in his own life, j Well, "I am not dead and I am not wed." I am 40 now aid well fixed.1 But I sometimes wonder what the outcome would have been, what new ambitions for achievement I might have .developed, had God given it to lie to realize the dreams I had at 20. Would Be an Impossibility. "Our government is not a confederaI brought my trap around to her door, tion of states, but as strictly a govern drawn by a spanking team of grays, ment of the people as is any state govand took Vivian driving. I put at the ernment," writes Harridisposal of he and her mother my box son discussing "This Country of Ours" at the theater, I sent her, out of season, in Ladies' Home Journal. "It rL j condole, with me. J'-- N |