Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1892 — Page 7

THE LADIES.

The autumn openings are late this year. regulations have Interfered with the importers, bat it would not occur to you as you bend ever the counters heaped with glowing color that this is a season when pestilence stalks abroad, and when, whichever way the presidential election goes, the country is destined, according to the party that gets left, to progress straight toward his Satanic majesty. Oris there a delicate compliment to the master of the lower regions snfia rioser connection with him than usual implied in the masses of

TWO FALL WRAPS.

blazing scarlet and crimson that are heaped up in the dry goods stores and lifted in long burning lengths by admiring clerks to show the metropolititan voung woman how she can make, herself diabolical and interesting.

Scarlet and Black Run Mad.

Scarlet and black in one of Beelzebub's favorite combinations, and with scarlet and black the city is running over. When you get up into the roof garden at Madison Square or look about you at the theater of an evening you might suppose whole, armies of flame colored imps had been appointed for the torture of the American man who has stayed at home all summer and not misbehaved more than might have been expected in the absence of the restraining forces of his household at the sea shore or in the mountains. The hue of the cardinal flower is copied in the new goods exactly; so is that of the deep red gladiolus and the gladiolus that runs from red into

AN AUTUMN CLOAK.

orange. There are reds which run into magnenta and more acceptable and serviceable reds which shade into rose. Soft Heart of a Dresa Maker. A Fifth avenue dressmaker, who has a soft spot in her heart for the newspapers, showed me yesterday a considerable number of autumn models, designed for the most part for country houso wear in the pleasant September haze and October frosts that make life enjoyable for the house parties now assembling along the Hudson. There was little in the exhibit that was radically new. The skirts were quite as long as they have been for a year back, and the sleeves showed no notewor-

FOR THE MELANCHOLY SAYS.

thy change. Tho empire bodice turned up conspicuous, but the chief novelty after all was in the goods and the meeting and blending of colors. There was, for example, what our French friends would call a “chateau dress" of blue black wool, over which were scattered pink spots, the close fitting aleeves being of blue black velvet, with collar and cuffs matching. The bock of the gown was cutTn redingote shape with a plaited shoulder cape, and for excursions among the asters and tree hollyhocks of the gay but soon to be frost-nipped garden there was a particularly clever blue black velvet cap "with pink and blue velvet asters for trimmings. > For Country House Tea Fight. For country' house tea drinking there was fetched for me to look at a gown of dull green doth, whose skirt was trimmed about the bottom with draped liounces slashed at intervals and looped up with scarlet straps. The floupce was edged with scarlet aad the some warm aud bril-

sleeves. A green felt hat- was the millinery accompan ime nt. with a narrow scarlet velvet edge-and a trim mi Dir of black velvet ana Scarlet and jet leavM" • ~~- Brightened by Red Stripe*. Red stripes brighten the brown cloths and the dark blue and the green and. indeed, two-thirds of the entire stock heapednp for exhibition. Red shades or mirror like reflections show in tie quietest and most sobergoing dress lengths, which you never would have suspected of playing you a trick* or of having concealed colors stowed away about them, - Next to red the favorite autumn tint seems to be a clear, pale yellow. You see it by itself in house Presses and combined with brown out of doors. Perhaps you see it more in millinery than you do in dress go Ads. Next to yellow there comes, perhaps, pink and next to pink a bevy of new greens. Beyond green the order of succession gets mixed and the opal whites and the blue and russets Will have to settle the order of precedence among themselves and quarrel it ont if they can’t come to an agreement by more amiable processes.

PICTURE THROW.

One and one-quarter yards of white silk tissue veiling, double so that closing seam shall come in center of throw; sew the sides over and over, turn and partly fill both ends with milkweed; fill lightly; gather it closely through the center, and tie a large bow of ribbon —one and a half yards—over the gathers, finish by adding five silk tassels-on each end. I use yellow ribbons ar.d tassels, as it blends well with all colors. One can use down in place of milkweed, if they prefer, but it is not so pretty. It is not expensive, costing a little more than sl. A Shakespeare luncheon is something of a uoveltv. At one recently on the menu cards each dish was appropriately garnished with a quotation from the '‘immortal William;” and the favors were pretty sketches executed by the young hostess, of various well known views about Stratford-on-Avon. In addition each guest was asked to indicate about her toilet in some way the title of one of the bard’s plays. One woman wore on her corsage two small pictures, each of a man, and beue&t'n it a bit of ribbon with a large “A" surmounted with the letters “ V. E. R. ” to be tarnslated ‘‘Two Gentleman of Verona. ” Another, quickly guessed, had a full page periodical illustration of a “Tempest” neatly fitted as a girdle across the front of her waist and belt. A third guest created much merriment with a pen and ink sketch which was attached to her chatelaine. It represented a dog and cat enjoying a meal of bone 3 with great satisfaction. Beneath pussy was the legend, “This is Julia, ” which was all the clue the wearer would give. A clever girl finally shouted, “Romeo and Julia eat, ,r and the mystery was solved.

Spinning is the latest fashionable occupation. A number of women are learning the art, and the antique spinning wheel is no longer a mere ornament. It must be whispered, however, that when the wheel is brought into actual use it is provided with several modern improvements before the fair spinner sets herself to work: A square of linen “which I wove myself’ and decorated with some embroidery is considered quite a proper thing to have about or to use as a gift. Hut Mademoiselle particularly likes to be at her spinning wheel; it is a graceful, womanly pose. One never thinks of a man weaving a web of that sort, and one which shows off a pretty figure and well molded bands and arms to great advantage.

For autumn wear in the suburb as well as iu tho simple toilet, the Russian blouse will prevail. The new fall brics are espially suited to that style of garment and It will undoubtedly be preferred to all other modes A handsome model is of navy blue Paris cord—a material closely resembling the Bedford. The full sleeves and neck are finished with bands of dull red silk, and a diagonal band down the front and a broad belt of tbe same colored silk completes a most striking garment. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper is the inspiration of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association. In the lost report she states that 6,000 little children have been enrolled in San Francisco since 1880, and SIOO,OOO spent on tbe little ones in whom lies the hope of the world. One of the schools is controlled by Miss Marwodel, whose classes are mode up of tbe stray children and wuifs, between two and ten years, picked entirely out of the gutters and allays of San Francisco. Among the new autumn colors are “Coquelicat,” a bright brick red; “Angellque ” a pale angle green, “Paradise “a bird of Parudise yellow “Diavolo. - ' a bright cinnamon shade; “Pygmalion,” a brownish yellow; “Trianon," a faded crushed i-usp-berr.v, and “Eminence,” a deep red purple 'l’be society girls writes her billet uoux this season In the spruwp.cst kind of fashion. She uses a stub pen. It is emphatic that her struggling words be legible. tJndal garters are alwavswhito dajtlc, with, a so.'-* frill of lace wliici

FARMS AND FARMERS.

Treatment for Hor-e*. F. T. McMahon, veterinary sur - geon to the Chicago UredepartTnent,, communicates to the Street Railway | Review an article on the treatment ‘ of sick horses, from which we find an extract in an exchange. After specifying as to the principle substances from Which to select articles of diet for the Sick horse, bran, carrots, oatmeal, linseed, etc., the Writer continues I Bran stands decidedly foremost as the food most generally in use for the in valid horse ; it ae ts as a laxaI tive: is frequently tempting to the I appetite, and is easy of digestion, i Tnere is no part of general treatment more universal than offering this Substance fas a change of food. Is the horse very weary, and his powers of digestion weakened in consequence we induce him to take a a warm bran mash, which comfortably distends the stomach, and satisfies any craving for food, thereby enabling him readily to lie down and rest his enfeebled system, until repose restores its wonted vigor. Does he show slight symptoms of eold or fever, a warm bran mash is a convenient plan of steaming, and consequently soothing, the irritable mucuous membranes of the air passages; it is a substitute for the more stimulating diet he is accustomed to, and fmtly promotes the activity of the gestive apparatus; it is also a convenient medium for the exhibition of certain simple remedies, to be mentioned hereafter. Is he incapacitated by lameless, a lower diet than that with which he is indulged when in full work is judicious, hnd bran is selected. Is it necessary to administer purgative medicine, a bran mash or two renders the bowels more susceptible of its action, and a smaller portion of the drug is therefore required to produce the desired effect, there being, at the same time, less risk of painful spasms accompanying its operation. Bran mashes may be given hot or cold—cold is perhaps quite as grateful to the horse; but the nibbling of the hot mash in catarrhal affections is particularly beneficial, from the necessary inhalation of the steam arising therefrom. Of all the roof s by which horses are tempted, the carrot, as a rule, is the favorite and most beneficial one; i It is said to bo somewhat diuretic in j its effect, and to exercise a salubrious influence on the skin. Certain it is,when cut aud offered frequently by the hand of a groom, a sick horse is coaxed into eating it when disin--1 clincd to partake of other nourishment, and the greatest benefit results. For the ailing horse, then, carrats ai-e most valuable as an article of diet, and a few may be given to advantage even to a horse in healthy condition. Oat meal is most nutritious as a food for a convalescent horse, and is most valuable ; the bruising process the grain has undergone breaks the husk, aud^ reuders it more easily acted upon by the digestive powers. It is usually given in the form of gruel, as which it is one of the most essential articles of diet in the infirmary. It is also a ready mode of supplying the tired, thirsty horse with nourishment after exertion, when he returns to the stable. Linseed is decidedly included in the si k diet roll. It is nutritious, and from its oleaginous nature, soothing to the frequently irritable mucus membr&ue of the alimentary canal, and hence to be particularly recommended in the treatment -of sore throats ; nor is its bland effect local only, its more general influence is particu arly observable in affections of the kidneys. It may be given either boiled, forming, when cool, a gelatinous mass, mixed in that state with bran, or the liquid aftey boiling may be offered as a drink. Grass, liay, tea, etc., are also very useful in the treatment of disea es, and should be used in connection 1 with the other remedies. I

XVhut Is Aroma t The question of aroma in butter, and how to produce it in the most uniforn way, is one that is always coming up, and the last man to attempt an answer is John Boyd, of Illinois, and he has this to say concerning the matter: I will not attempt to go into tho mysteries of the development of the aroma in the ripening cream, for that. I believe, is clearly beyond human ken, and at the best but a matter of speculation. We know that the perfumer who produces the rarest and most delicate perfumes, usos several ingredients that are of themselves disagreeable to our sense of smell, yet, when carefully blended in the proper proportions, delight the most sensitive olfactories, so that it requires no great stretch of our imagination to suppose that the flavoring acids found iu butter, which are of themselves simply disgusting, are in some inexplicable way, and in 6uch proportions, released, developed and blended bjr the action of the laclive ferment as to produco the much sought-for delicate aroma. I know it is claimed for certain European experts that they have discovered the bacteria that is claimed to produce this delicate flavor, but it is my htimb e opinion that bacteria are in no sense producers of this aroma, but that simply acting on the substances in the cream,they release tho flavoring acids in just sufficient proportions, that when blended, delight the butler expert. Whether they owe their origin to a ferment in the milk itself, or arc introduced from the air is an undecided question —Colemuu'a Rural World.

OeoMtuaal ftulMolllng. Probably no work on the farm pays so well ns that done with the subsoil plow i*9i laud that has been well under.ir.voiyd. 'Die advantage of subsetting is that cue operation lasts a number of years, and if, the drainage is perfect the land no von loses the imrositv which the subsoil plow gives it. if nv«r iand were drained as soon c* tfcft forests were cleared from it, xubsot'.icg would not be needed. Tbo decay sf root* of trees in the subsoil Make* • natural drainage through "iiieli superiuous or stugnunt water can pass. But in t* cases out of 100 drainage Ir pot resorted to until the v.impacting of soil and Its inability t tu tarry off water makes dratuug'e ueoc«« u .jr. Tueu alter Ue uuuer- , - ‘ ‘ p-yyr

4rata is down it takes year* of freezing and thawing amlidover growing to establish old water courses e-ruin, or rather to make new ones. Ino su&soil olow helps this work amazingly. It should follow the drain and it will do good to repeat the subsoiling every few years,thus enabling the soil to hold more water without being saturated, because the surplus must always pass off wherever an outlet is provided for ft. Thlngj W« Do Not Do. American Cultivator. 1. 3o hoT cohsider that we know everything about buttftr making, as something new is being discovered every month. Not only from bur own work are we continually learning, but also from the research and observation of others. 2. We do not keep a cow that produces less than 200 pounds of butter in a year; 3. Nor put the dry cow on starvation rations; 4. Nor expect a cow to make something out of nothing; ' • • 5. Nor keep our cows in an ice house, hog pen or dungeon; 6. Nor allow them to go a whole year without carding or brushing them; 7; Nor depend on pasture alone for a supply of summer feedT 8. We do not allow the milk to stand very long in the stable to absorb foul odors. 9. We do not neglect to strain the milk at once after milking; 10. Nor set milk in deep cans in well water without changing the water at least twice, or without ice; 11. Nor mix sweet cream with cream t® be churned less than twelve hours before churning. (The cream is ripened in one vessel which-holds the cream for a whole churning.) 12. Nor add scalding water to the cream; nor guess at the temperature with the finger; nor take two or three hours to churn; 13. Nor gather the butter until the “dasher stands on top,"and then dip it out of the buttermilk; 14. Nor add coarse salt by guess, nor work the butter into grease. • 15. And finally, we do not send our butter to market —rapped in old rags that may have seen other service in the home.

HouMhold Helps. In washing black wool goods before making them over, use 5 cents worth of soap bark to a pailful of water. Let it stand until cold. Iron on the wrong side In the days of putting up jelliesit should be recalled that cotton batting is more often, used by experienced housekeepers to cover the glasses than paste or papers dipped in liquor, A shabby pair of shoes will mar the effect of the prettiest, neatest suit that ever was designed; and a nicefitting, well kept pair of boots or low shoes, with good gloves and a becoming bonnet, will carry almost any kind of a suit. Finely powdered Peruvian bark is recommended to keep the bangs in curl in moist weather. It is applied with a powder puff. Unfortunately this suggestion is valuable only to persons with blonde oy light-brown hair. On black hair the powder shows a fine dust, and cannot be used.

... Chocolate should be cooked by intense heat in an uncovered saucepan in order to prevent the oil from separating from the rest and floating on the top. For this reason also chocolate should not cook over five or six minutes after it has thoroughly melted into the boiling milk and water. The best thing to remove grease spots from carpets is gasoline. If the oarpets have been down for some time, they should be taken up and thoroughly shaken free from dust. A perfectly clean cloth should be laid under the grease spot, gasoline should be poured over it, and should be rubbed with a clean cloth till it disappears. The best way in which to clean hair brushes is with spirits of ami monia, as its effect is immediate. No rubbing is required and cold waver can be used just as successfully as warm. Take a teaspoonful of ammonia to a quart of water, dip the hair part of the brush without wetting the ivory, and in a moment the grease is removed. Before whipping cream for the top of chocolate or coffee it is better to add the white of au egg and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Then whip until stiff. In default of the cream, the whites of egg with pow dered sugar lightly dusted in make the drinks much more tempting then when served plain. Whip very stiff in either cose and keep on ice till wanted, which should be very soon after being prepared.

Farm Not**. A heavy feeding animal is the best to buy. Most of the dogs are worse than no dog at ail. Super phosphate is a good fertiliser fee fall wheat. Raising a variety offers a better variety for tbe stock. Fine hair on an animal indicates that it will fatten rapidly. Let the profits from one crop not go to make up the losses of another. Better sow a less acreage in wheat, but have the soil rich, well prepared and then secure good seed. When an animal is grown profit in feeding ceases, except the limited time required to fatten for market. The farmer who spends his money before he gets it is always at a disadvantage in markr-tiug his products. The profits in feeding animals are graduated by age. There is more Srowthin proportion to the feed, the rst year than the second. When the second crop of clover so to be plowed under it should not be allowed to get too ripe. A good sprinkling of lime before plowing will hasten the decay and greatly add to tho value as a fertilizer. Tho Greek phalanx was composed of -00 to 16,000 men in asquare battalion, with spears joined and shields crossed. The best armored were placet! in tbe outer ranks, and those EStS* 4 * " ■** “ “"*• , ... i.. *

THE OCCULATION OF MARS.

now the Interesting Event Appeared Through • Detroit Telescope. - - ~ • ■■■ yy*', It is particularly unfortunate that the weather should have been so unpropitious for the ocetritation Saturday night, as these occurrences ore sufficiently rare to make them very interesting. While occaltations occur quite frequently to some portion of the earth’s surface, yet the conditions of time and location are so variable thattbe chances for seeing one in any particular locality are few and far-between; thus, the next one

DISC OF MARS HALF COVERED BY MOON

to occur this year will be that of Saturn, on November 15, which will occur between 2 and 3 in the morning, at which time the moon will not yet have risen in this latitude, so that the ingress would be invisible, even if one cared to get up at that time in the morning to view it. * While the sky was largely veiled with clouds, fortunately they were well interspersed with breaks and clear places, and I was fortunate enough to catch both ingress and egress very briefly during the interval of a small break ia the clouds, and herewith present The Free Press with sketches of those phases of the occultation. The ingress was made behind the dark limb of the moon, which showed the segment of a large circle upon the comparative-

MARS AT EMERSION FROM MOON.

l.y small disc of Mars, while the egress was from behind the light portion of the moon. The time of occulation at Washington was given as 1:44 a. m.; bat; as the moon advanced toward the planet from the west, it was,readily apparent that it would occur much earlier than the actual differences of time for all places west of Washington. The City Hall clock was pointing at 11:54 when the planet disappeared behind the moon and also behind a dense cloud; the egress or reappearence of the planet took place three quarters of an hour later.

THE ARIZONA KICKER.

The Marine Editor Reports the Attempted Lynching of Hla Chief Extra ! Extra ! Extra !—We are not the editor and proprietor of the Kicker. We are not the man with a private graveyard. We are not the Mayor of this town. We are simply the marine editor on la salary of $8 per week. For the time being we are in charge of the office, ana owing to events which oocurred yesterday we have decided to get out this extra sheet and give the full details of one of the most damnable outrages ever perpetrated on a newspaper man in this Western country. As this sheet goes to press the office is full of citizens, extending their sympathies and breathing threats of bloody revenge. One word from us would precipitate a bloody massacre, but we shall not utter it. As a marine editor we are calm and calculating.

Sunday morning the editor of the Kicker, who is also Mayor, mounted his mule and rode over to Clinch Valley to dig some trailing arbutus to transplant to his private graveyard. For a year past the cowbovs over there have been after his scafp, and, ou two occasions have almost secured it. He should not have gone iu that direction, knowing what might happen, but he takes great pride in his p. g., and was bound to secure some of that arbutus to trail over the ten graves within it. What happened after the editor hod dismounted from his male just beyond Squaw trail we gather from his own lips. He had found the vines he was in search of, when fifteen cowboys rushed in and cut off all escape. Before he could draw bis gun he was seized and bound, and later on was carried to a tree and prepations made to hong him. We do not know what thoughts flashed through his brain os be stood there with the noose over hki head and a circle of implacable foes surrounding him. It is not our business to know. We do the marine at 97 a week, and are very practical about it. He probably thought es bis mother—his p. g. heavea—the offiee, and ether things.

The first move of the cowboys was to run our chief up to the Hmtx, hold him there for ten seconds, and then drop Urn to his feet again. He assures us that while the sensation was novel it wus also decidedly unpleasant. He thiuks it was this first pull which so stretched bis neck that a No. 15 collar now goes almost twice around it. The object was to scare him and make him beg for mercy.but he assures us that he did not lose one jot of nerve, and that as soon as be could get his breath again he defied them to do their worst. There is a yawning gulf between a marine editor and the proprietor of a great family paper, but we think our chief tells the truth in this particular. When pulled up' the second time sparks 6f fire danced before his eyes, bis feet felt like ice, and the only thought he had was that our esteemed contemporary would come out with a double-leaded two-column arUoleaad lie about him In the usual

vein. As near as he can figure, A® was suspended for fifteen seeemds this time. We have no doubt that during this epoch be thought of all the mean things he . ever did. We say this without thought of criticising him. No marine editdr would think of criticising bis editor-in-chief. When lowered for the second time the Kicker man found that bis voice had changed from bass to falsetto, but he assures us that he used it extensively to denounce the crowd as thieves, cowards, aasasins, grave robbers, jail birds, Sfid SO on. There were teuin the crowd he bad driven out of town on different ■‘occasions, end he taunted each one with tho fact. He offered to fight the Whole mob if turned loose, and he warned them that his death would be terribly avenged. When they drew him up the third time they fastened the rope, calculating to finish him, but just then Col. Roberts’ mule train from the railroad tame into view and the whole mob took to flight. Our chief thinks be bad dangled about four minutes when cut down, and, $a his marine editor, we are bound toagree with him- The Colonel had him put in a wagon, poured whisky down his tb roat, and he revived before the train reached town. He is now at bis boarding house and has the attendance of the best doctor in town, who says he will not be out for a week or 1 two and will not get over the shock for months. His neck appears to us to be fully eighteen inches long, his eyes twice their normal size, and up to an hour ago his hair was stilt stauding on end. He is very calm, however, and his mind is very clear. As a marine editor on seven dollars a week we pronounce him a game man, and we predict that as soon as he is able to sit on a mule and handle a gun the number of tombstones in his p. g. will rapidly run up to eighteen or twenty.

Events of an Evening in Chicago.

Chicago Times. , There was another explosion of sewer gas last night in the electric conduit which runs along the north side of Washington street. Commencing with the manhole at the corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street there were a series of ex--plosions resembling the booming of cannon. Fire flashed from the manholes, and the heavy iron covers were hurled into the air with terrific force. The effect on the bystanders and cab horses which were anchored around the corners when the explosion occurred was terrifying in the extreme. Henry Oreh, a cabman who stands at the corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street, was standing almost over the manhole when the explosion occurred. The flames from below burned his wbisk<Ti almost to a crisp, and the heavy iron cover just grazed the top of his cab as it came down. A deluge of mud was blown out by the explosion and came down like a cloudburst raised from the Chicago river. Mr. Oren was covered with mud from head to foot, but this mud bath probably saved his life, as bis whiskers were burning furiously when the mud burst settled down on him. Giovanni Maltrucbio, hot potcorn vender, was pushing bis cart along La Salle street and bad the left wheel of his cart on the manhole plate when the explosion occurred. His cart was almost totally wrecked. The glass cage in which his tempting viands were exposed for sale was shattered into a million fragments and his popcorn was scattered about for half a block. Sig. Maltrucbio escaped with a slight contusion on his left side caused by the abaft of his cart as it was hurled over, and his trousers were burned nearly to his knees. There was the same kind of a snower of mud thrown out there as at Fifth avenue and Washington street. The bystanders were deluged. Y

Usee of Sweet oil.

Clean bronzes with sweet oil, carefully rubbed on, then polish with chamois. If troubled with creaking shoes, rub the sides of the soles with a little sweet oil. Sweet oil will cleanse Britannia metal; rub it well with a flannel cloth and then wash off in warm suds. For sunburn, sweet oil and lime water—two parts of oil to one of lime water —will be found very efficacious. To remove warts apply sweet oil and cinnamon, which will in time cause them to disappear. For inflammatory rheumatism dissolve into a pint of sweet oil one ounce of pulverized saltpetre and thoroughly rub the parts affected.

Heads and Tails.

Severely Injured.

Baltimore New*. “I've come to see about getting my pension,'* said the distinguished applicant. “Yes,” returned the examiner; “were you wounded during the war?" “Most vitally, sir, most vitally." “How, may I inquire?" “My honor and dignity were both wounded, sir, I failed to receive a commission as general, which I expected." “Very well, sir,” said the examiner; make out your blanks for ‘totally disabled.* f.

Undigested.

Jade*. * TC. — “Aren’t you the same tramp 1 gave a piece of pie to last year? asked the farmer a wife. “Yes, ma’am," returned the tramp putting his hand og his stomach. “I Uvt it yet."

PEOPLE.

■ - , , . » that this 1 art v’has thus (listin vuishwl " uUatt vtito Unij **»*« smuj uiauiuj^uioucu

Why He Wished to Many.

The old fellow hustled up to the desk of the marriage license cleric and without any formality or preliminaries he began: “Giya me a marriage license,” he said, ‘ and give it to me quick.” “Who for?" asked the ungrammatical clerk. “For mvself. of course.” The clerk gave a tong whistle of surprise. ‘‘How old are you?" he inquired, ! opening his book. gif- ‘ Seventy-five.” •‘Ever been married before?” “No, this is my first “What the mischief does a man of your ago want to marry for?*’ “Because he can." “It isn't such a difficult thing |l| marry, is it?” t % \ i “ May be not for some folks," salfSl the aged applicant, hurriedly, “ b«si(f it seems so for me. I made my flupjp attempt when I was 20. and tor flftJfH five years I've kept steady lit it, bStfe 1 never could get a woman to tUM yes’ until last nigfit, and lit bo swizzled if 1 know how this out. happened to, and I don’t cam. Ilwi enough if she did. and she did, and 1 now 1 want to get that ttoeua* totoM have her clinched before sbt baclbß out. I've got ber outside to ai§jS| wagon, with a policeman jMbbilfgip her. and I want you to hustle wlWyj the license. The waltin. , and if there’s no preventing Frovjl- | donee, you bet I'll not fill a biwttfsil “SSr'uSaE'Vl 'Won. ,C * DM