Newspaper Page Text
Jai. 7 r. JiallU
ATTORNEY A? LAW-
TOCCOA, G A.
t*POF.FIOE NV tip stiiirn over AY? A. Mntheson
iiAj attend promptly to ai bu >c*n
1 listed to him Special tciition ;riveil It > the
Collection of claims.
LEWIS DAVIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Toccoa City, Ga.
Wij.l practice m lhe counties of Tfal ■r-
sham and Rabun, of the Nortwestern <’ircuit
ai d Franklin and Banks, of the Western < ir-
euit. Prompt attenition will be -iv<-n to ail
busine cut rusted to him. r "
of debts will have special attention.
C7 Jil. Am Hit.
Cb
AITORXEY AT LAW.
5 OCOOA, (f A
M ill practice in tlie conn tb^ofllubersiinm
Jlnll, Banks ami Fraiikrui. special attciukm
bi ven to collections.
JOHN \V. OWEN,
attorney at law
Toccoa. Ga.
Wipi. practice in the comities of lTabcr-
sham ami Franklin Collection attemici] to
promptly. May 15 ly
W. M PIERCE *
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TOCOOA, 'GA
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The Uejviiri’ij' b-rl wok all don-for km.is the lowest pmA,.
- ,t t miupt;\ Jo >. i
am prepared to do more work and bettor
work than ever befm-.,
t'.ll ami I’vaaiiae niv 'York anil ;. i j-.r'. es*.
miiv 28, tt.
3 r iT rs
mm :>■!> b .
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p-w TT rr 5ST 7 '
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TKI? 1HE nwvh iLllHiiflAH foHum) lOnAtibO Cih I liiLiH d
Tim asosT F.FFP’Tm: Piii i yiiA-
UVcZ SSXY'tirtiXtSr:
rattjSSr. worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price o‘>t tr.
THE CLING^IAH TOBACCO CAK.tt
w««TX K S. Bru'^s. Sm I A ! 1 s; , i'nbpV"s*B.i:S
Kr*»lu'Vut»s, Milk Lcpr s»\Xo snd D.'r v,:t'H sith'D
imiHtuhvltion'fr.miwiwtlvii ca , »uc.‘''iv«‘' , v 1 A , .M-i-.'!
THE CLJNDSViAM TOBACCO PLASTER
l'lvpnrori ucfoniinv t«■
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CORE 09.
DURHAM. N. C., U. S. A.
ADVERTISERS
mn can , lpnrn icam the tnc , pvnrt exact ro^t cobt
of any proposed line
advertising in American
papers by addressing w
Geo. P. Rowell & Co..
N.wapaD©r Adv.rtising Bureau,
lo spruce st.. New York.
Send lOets. for iOO-Page P»mphlet-
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^ .j pT 1 fen /
II . r - t \
A : V-.i :tS\7- v X, i
VXXW \'V - ' 7
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ItenufactarcrjcnifiolcProps price in star-^postjiahi^M an^aoji'tss. ST.’tOtilS.
, EHl
rw~*\ m n | 5? ws
VOL XIV.
//(J // ’ J TVOTOS .
_ |
We were seated in luxurious arm-
chairs before the cheerful open lire >
in Jack’s snug smoking-room, enjoy-
ing his excellent Havanas, when my
hot broke the silence which had
i.oi <1 for several minutes with the
surprising quest ton, *
you where and how J proposed to
mv wife?’
1 nodded a negative reply, well
aware as f did so that lie knew he
i had not told me. but had prefaced
; his tale with nn interrogation accord-
ing to his u.-ujd custom.
dt’s (piitc a long story,’ said Jack
m a warning to‘lengthy tone, remembering mv
aversion yarns as told by
anyone but mVsel".
‘Aii! but such a subject,’ 1 an-
(swered, settling thair myself more com-
i i ". ’ and drawi "r r
the box of Havanas
near. •] shall be delighted will to hear
about it, but what Mrs.
s y to your telling me? 1 J added,
k owing how tiie partner of my lot
would ”
■ lead on the subject.
1 Mri.o has positively forbidden me
•over !<> ,j* g|>Ciik of I./ ia i,| ho, laugh-
j»joy ; 1 have obeyed her until
no w with one or two exceptions--
bu ns too good to keep.’
l\fy curiosity \ was now fully J arcus-
•
ed. , and . us Jack , would . , tell the story,
course 1 was obliged to listen;
and if you think that in repeating
I am actin'g unfairly, I’ll stop at
once.
/ h Ua ; s during my second rear
Harvard,’ began Jack, knocking the
, a>I'.cs i Ironi f Ins . • cigar; ‘how , long ago
i
it seems, but j let me see, its only
en-iu years. Yes, it was during my
• n p!:< more } ••-nr, Hiaq 1 a-ecepteu
^ b^ >,! H..o mn b> sjm
the i as:<*r h dniavs v. th hum lie
was an S WM ""'-l
knew tha i wuedd 1 tuire to put .
a. jjoilv v cek at bis place, Hl . - SK . ,
i See .............. ........ '""rf ,
‘1 , Jove at that time with . .
was in
IT comi, * Helen WiUn, who 1 had
■ I.e .l ! .
am-namtu won... ; uie party. ,
believe v.e used to wute to each
er. 1 i !- .... 11 <<w - a i i us us.u . ( i to u> spend ‘•i-pinl ti<o
greatr-r part of my t.me composino
verges about her, many of which; (.i
I. mover, i had not tlm fouraj-o
Ten.!.
* Alien 1 licard that site was to
:it X ---i was delighted. I
21 ,jned to 11 w <-o to 1(1 New \'ork > oi .v and aim sue ^ce if ir
wt> (luUi noL armi '^ e lo travel U P
* \\ hen I _ arrived in that city 1 went
directly to lu-r house; but at the
<!< or l‘ learned that she had just left
f< r X---having decided to go a
day -sooner than sl-.e had expected.
T inquired the how long she had been
Kone, and servant said about fit-
uiiiiutes. Hoping >' to overtake
1 "I’ C- Grand Con-
,rai r “vp ..ot ».. ...-
sSl V" l ‘**‘ ! la fil.v buying a
!" ck et - ! oro I? “’" , l-all v attert ' ual -
slowuv , . -
; reuuy , moving train, and, o\v-
!“K to lp, -S tl ; 01 8aueeeded
1,1 l, ° :ml,u ^ r the iust car.
I ?n "e'vely
S "-'nk/'k tG t *'° object of
* , 1 t \
Xl •1 had i gone through p i all 11 but- i one
^ X
when . entered . the tunnel, , , I
we ana
perhaps " ,s , bcg...m..g_to site might fear not that have after taken
!
i • whe,, 1 - standiug
ll!ls uln ’ » as was
hy hK> the c}oor? th the rav of SUIlli ^
", 1 <ame ln f ou ? h lh t occasion-
, ,
h H T to ,n f seaU : d alone at no great
mstance a.t>ead of me.
•Mv heart gave a bound, and
scarcely realizing what I was doing
1 rushed up to her, and grasping i.er
hai.,1, saitl: ‘
’
etl ‘Barling! I thought i ha i
VUllf
hat da you mean!’she
ed. in a tone of mingled mdio-nation
lind frigiit. ‘Let go mv * hand: you
i#istake. ‘
liave made a r
‘I i beyed lier, thinking tintt she
was ar.grv at mv mode of addrtss.
-i Leg your pardon.’ spoken I said.
sluuld not have to you as I
did, but I was so rejoiced to where* find you
that i did not. remember we
are. But as I have begun, I may as
well finish. -Darling,’ moving a lit-
*»»*( know that 1 love you: I have;
80 ior a « e f’ ev ' ever since Fresh -|
j “ ; ^toe
ling mention of that |
icsult piece of constancy i^he produced turned her no i
in my favor.
Devoted to News, Politics , Agriculture and General Progress.
TOCCOA GA. SEPT. 24 18 SG.
back upon me, if possible, moie cotn-
pletely than she had done
But I would not give up.
‘Can’t you love me a little?’ T
inquired, tenderly, trying to take her
hand. Hut she snatched it away,
} u *d oeclined either to turn her head
,n > «..lection or to answer my
‘As the train was making a ire-
mendous noise, 1 thought that per-
haps she couldn’t understand me,
1 repeated my words at the top of
biy lungs. She made some reply,
but I didn’t catch it.
^' hat do you say, dear? 1 bawl-
'
* don t even know yon, she an-
swered, in what sounded like a shrill
whisper, but the tone was in reality
11 shriek. .
‘1 thought 1 could not ^ ndve heard
right : a " d !“ ‘ :011vi " c ?."!J' self tha !
H ■ l hearing which
was mv was
fault, I planted my glasses
firmly on my nose, and took a closer
inspection of her.
‘1 lull you 1 don t know you, she
repeated, bringing her foot down on
uime with much energy; ‘leave me
this roomet or I’ll—’
‘Here the train emerged from the
tunnel, and you can picture mv
amazement, horror, and mortification,
when 1 tell you that i found that the
iprl ■ i whom , 1 | , had , , been •
t to screaming
out my love was an utter stranger to
ll!H -
‘Dazed and scarlet, J arose from
my seat.
H beg your pardon,’ I sdii'g remov-
. in<>- hat, ‘1 have taken for
my you
else.’ i *
someone * 5
^Xot observing hoiv my apology
received, 1 retreated to the
smoking-car* where 1 remained uii-
{ jj ue readied X----, toe stunned
cmn uui to to tlnob uni.K.
‘When 1 left the train, in looking in
for Pome sort i;f convey:inee
take me to the WiW i.lace, i
f mild, to my increase.! emharress-
meat, that the girl to whom 1 had so
, ; |f ... standtno ..
">Vse was
on the platrorm, h„, apparently ‘ ' waiting
f WB( P
‘ 1 hat she , saw uie I could , tell from
. .
^ u expte-s.on oi not , seeing . me
, “ich . immediately
u sue assumed. As
sl ? e w <”> ld " ot 'X a ' mp; 1 !,ad
plenty of Opportunity to observe , 1 her,
:l Hele! * u j sau J 111 . tliat lnan s ^ y ie Wi read .'.vs, v not did withstand- resemble
,!15 4 was Goth fairer and smaller.
.
Hwit my object was ndt to admire
her, , although 1 Assure yon my inch-
nation Was; so, findino* that there
was no hope of obtaining a vehicle,
j I started on foot, fortunately getting
j a lift over the greater part of the
way.
! ‘Arrived at the house, T was vvel-
coined with much cordiality by my
host and his family, and introduced
to the other
‘Imagine roy 'conversation. feelings when, in the
course of the 1 learned
that Frank’s sister was expected
; home from boarding-school that af-
| ternoon by the very “ train on which I
had come.-
I | 1GVfi^positToi.' ‘‘‘ ™ ^ 1 \vli^**to tonfand'.mn; »»?"
but ] knew 1 should have to star
. make . , the ,. best , . of * it, - I T smoth-
so
, , j,; mortification ' ’ ; and u-Dn iv'-
few -, n utes liUer tl , e c a riai r , X e arr
bringing- • • Miss »,• , \\ilson, VM and , 1 was
presented to her, I think that ot the
two she found the situation the more
awkward.
‘The next day toe tardy Helen ar-
rived, and explained how, returning
to l * ,e fi° use * or something she had
forgotten, C she had missed her train
' :uld lier escort *
‘Dnniw the entire week I t
was
patiently offer waiting for an opportunity
to myself to her, but before I
could do so I learned that alarge
enmond ru n- which sl-.e had been
wearing for several months was the
pledge of engagement to some other
fedow; and. to my surprise, discov-
ered at the same time that the knowl-
edge did not trouble me very much.
T suppose you think that I was
half in love with the sister, but as-
sure you 1 was not. I considered
her too young for me, although now
1 think 'her just right for me in er-
S eYelai years later, when 1 her
a p? a “» * -' ou, 'f? Hdv,
ail others I would choose for my
wife/
THE PLANETS l« SEPTEMBER.
j Venus is morning star, and
haps the most interesting member
| of the planetary * brotherhood durino- ”
j j
. ~
? . 1 ^ ^
L he rises about 4vl5 oVloek ‘ '
gatu " llu „ ‘ n n js U)ornin(r mornlI1 p st ar ' JIe e lb .
n °" <l l )lommellt n j ect Iu tie mom-
i ,n g sk D rising, at the beginning of
the month, at 1 o’clock in the morn¬
j ing and making his appearance soon
j after 11 o’clock in the eiening at its
, ose
c *
, .
j Saturn tises . on 1st at 1 o’clock m
The morning, on the 80th he rises at
; 11:15 o’clock in the evening.
i Mercury is »o,»^ star' until the
“
ah when , , he cnanges k to evening . .
’
star.
, _
| Mercury* rises on the 1st at 2:45
j o’clock in the morning, on the 80th
} he set at 5:30 o’clock in the evening.
j. iN «l ,tl '"° ,s n ' ora "'« star ' He is
i traveling towards opposition, and
! during the month meets with no ad-
| ventures by the way.
i “
Aeptune v rises on 1st about halt¬
j 1
j * ,ast ' ° clock m t.ie evening; on
i the 80th lie rises anout half past 7
! o’clock.
Jabber is evening star. He is
I sti p tll0 bri<rhtest Star of .'the thron<r
.' n
daring the . he , above , the ,
snort time is
, ,,or,KOn . 13ut , hisses , . his .princely
- ne
'head beneath the western hills at
! half past 7 o’clock when the month
commences, and two hours -earlier,
almost , wall • , the sun, when . it closes. ,
f ... nn ‘ .,,lf “ ?
p „ OelocU , the / the dOth .
evemno; „ n
j 1,6 8 "‘» “ '|>larter hdfore 0 o’clock.
Mars is evening star. He is still
i r
L faintly , perceptible . about 14 degrees
southeast ( , nt i u ,.. l , t of r , F o hyica. n m..
Mars sets on the 1st at half-past 1 3
o , clock , . in . the , evenmer; . on the 30th
^ .
ie ' ,e h Ul/ ,ai l )ast ‘ ° c <A,A '
-
Uranus is evening star. He is
longer visible to the most far-seeinw
tinassisted ey<N and is in the nea
J * f A
" “ ‘ ’
c Pts . on t |‘ u„ i„ f „ 1lonf ete-
'* ' ;
*
1 a f ? oV k j e J, ®
Bing, on the oOth he sets , about , half
past 5 o’clock.
The September ^ moon fells on the
mh at 5i) , ]} a m
■
.. ,
j * ’ e ® 10 1 *’
P resent f her fu 1 ^ face to the
earth, tlrn most beautiful moon of all
[several .1.8 year is inaugurated, for
successive ni.rl,ts she
! p k,..' ear s above the eastern I,orison soon °
*. haa ‘ ^’ L P 1 re '- ,e °"
j the the four
! } nings succeeding ^ the full of the Sep-
I oi'dyTldrto-two^niniUes^ ^ "T"’ “ ^ f" 6r rlSlng ^
! X for this .. • reason the , . fol- , .
I i evenmer ^
low,n . J? the full of the moon in Sep-
te.nl,er have furnished themes for
poetic inspiration since men began
{q observe the heavens,
' On the 22d, at 10 o’clock in the
a,ltum ' aal »c-
curs. The sun then enters the sign
I-Hn-a, the ecliptic and the equator
cross each other and the
; cal autumn commences. The sun
S l,i nes f Pom po l e to pole, k night and
”
j ,, . , , •~’ , .
.* . . . e,t J of estr,al
J S ° *> am ' ° ur te "
territory, tne luminary . which
is our
life and light looks down with smil-
' ing face upon a scene fair to behold.
: ’
_____
An Irishman wli « as'one ‘ of the -
n V/ „ 2rs on „ Pen „ ; incimeci , me( , ear
?ast was relating , a story to Ta
frieml Jllst at the critical moment
the condntor rang his bell for a fare.
The Irishman jumped from his seat
/ JV" 2 " " att.tade,
q (} /„7 know who ft “was “but V ken
** - blackguard that ran, that
jehestnut bell on mv joke.—Pi.tsburg
Times.
NO. 8.
Presid ent Tyler’s Son.
“® ° ri . ic m ° s A inking . figures in
as ting on is te son o cx-presi-
dent Tyl cr. He is an old man now.
He is bent with weight of years. His
long, wliite patriarcial beard sweeps
down from his venerable'face, nearly
covering h,s broad breast, lie wears
a soft hat slouched well down over
his deeply set eyes, and is dressed
g encru j(y j n a careless suit ofbadly
cut ^lack. lie is rarely noticed, and
walks the streets to most people un¬
known. Yet in Lis day lie was one
0 f (| ie t> CIU | S 0 f Washington, lie was
considered one of the handsomest
men that ever graced the Society of
; Washington When his father W' , S
president he was the leader Wash.n” a mom*
the young men who went in /
*
ton society. . rT He tail ,, then,straight
was
as an arrow, and with a most maguif
icent presence, if one can judge of
the glowingftales of his coutempora-
: l 'ies. He used to wear a long, shabby
icoat trimmed w th Astrakhan fur,
which was in them days a rarity
' ie walked the avenue swinging
' lis eane twirling hi5 brown mustache
with his fur coat thrown back he wds
hailed as the hero of His time, women
j i bowed dbtVn and worshiped before
| him, and the number of his conquest
! ; was legion. To day he is a px>r,
j broken old man who walks in signifu
' cant and unknow, about the IStreets
•
where he once reigned as a social
king.—N. Y. World.
L. W%uSd But fof His Size.
‘It 4T .» s f tunny about this foreign war, ,
«>marke<l , , a farmer from Michigan.-
‘1 thoutrht all the time they was
to fiht . Jt didn’t seem to
1 me England would stand (he chaff of
Knssia, • . . . , . how quick . she
consiuerin
J , into v n h ipi <iuu ,, uoiinjarueu
Alexandria. Bat-1 s’pose it’s auoth-
case like ... Jim r - Johnsdn r , . , s
er .
i s.
, TT How about , . .Inn r- fohnsan. r i «,
I
j ‘Oh, Jim was the bully of the
1 in onr dooslriek at Snoar Pra-
• • 1T , c , ...
.
.school, -T’ , ° 7^ . always 7°** f lmvin ' U ‘
an was rows.
One day a boy J about two-thirds his
; . U y ‘‘ taS Iiar The
^ 1 e ' a *
way 1.8 jumped onto that little sha-
^ , 1 0U1 ( 1 e i i ' a> a ^ ai ,• lon
‘ ’
4 1 ., a ™ yOU t0 lnSU 1 ,ne ‘® says
’ ’
1 wh ^» he had hlm well licked an’ let
! him up. Just then a new-comer to
| our deestrick—a feller bigger*n Jim,
| an’ a good fighter, steps 1 up an’says: I
. J,m r . J \ “ . h,, “ n TVT ''T'D" ”,
*
«»«»«}«> »°«'- ^ » looked to see ,
J,m *'•* th<S artn w,tn but I
: stead o’ that he rushed off a,.’ told |
| the teacher. ‘Why didn’t you pun- i
L , M ;, ked „ t ,, )Pr ' 1
T , .... ,
ok toe |
cl.ap was coinin’ for him ‘i would,
—but for h»s size.’
Tt strikes me that’s ’bout the wav J )
i ! v " S „ ! and Hus- i
(
1 si a. She’s a Jim Johnson, that’s!
what she is.’—Chicago’Herald.
A Difficult Job-
Am old farmer at the optician . , s j
was in a curioHS difficulty in choos- j
s P octacles - a!n far-sighted
in otie eye and short-sighted in the
. ‘ er . 6 ®* I,,a! . . " ni1L , tlV V . °J°" J k ,
’ ' !
ht me out.' . Tin? short-
you" ™‘>
sighted eve has done nil nry hard
for ‘years, - and I want to ease !
. .. w
a Sp U 1 reaJ 1 use that;
Gje dropping ’ Lnt ,l . ean , \ Then' sefe I anything have in |
j /far-sighted com. to plant-1 use
' m eye, and after
ing * for a time it gets * so tired tliat I
> a ^ to close m> eyes occasionally to
rest ^ them. t of'the But the whole most trouble uncomfort-[ is
a e P ap see-
ing things half way between. If 1
j hold a book half wav, the short-
j si g kt e«J-eye can’t see, and it ain’t far
-ugh afraid you for li the have far-sighted an awful eye. trouble I’m j j
1 in adjusting them gktkses.—Ex. i
Head: Then Sitfor a Picture.
‘I has been walkin’ round on top
dis airth nigh my allotted liir.e/ saul
Brother Gardner as the band ceased
playing, ‘and yifc some things are jist
a9 much a mystery to me as when I
was 20.’
‘How does it happen dal de folkcs
who am hcaiLober heels in debt put
on de moas’ style?’
•Why am it dat de man wid a head
full of brains mils' play second fiddle
to p monkey wid a pocketful o' in oil"
ey?’
‘How does it come, dat while we
purfess to !ub our neighbor, mi thin
tickles us mo’ dab to bar dat he has
received a setback and nins* take a
cheaper house?’
‘How am it dat de man wid de big-
gest di’mun pin. an' de woman wid
de moas’ real lace on her dress, git
shet of deircounteifeit mckles sooner
dan anybody else?’
‘Show me a party of fifty pussons
gwine to Yurup, an' I’ll pint oift
thirty-five who am starvin’ off credi¬
tors to do it.’
‘We complain dat servant gal3
doaiT know deir'duties, an’ we eddi-
eato our darters to ignore housework
as beneaf 'em. De hired gals of de
next giheration won’t be ter blame if
dey mix bread in the.bath tub art v
mash taters with a beer bottle.
‘When de preacher gits up in de
pulpit an’splains dat de African heath*
en am pinin’ fur tricks an’ Bibles we
shell out de cash wid hot finders.
When de widder calls at de front
doah to inform us dat her chill’en airf
cold and hungry an’ ragged, wc keep
de cash keerfully salted dowif, an**
wonder if an autograph album vvoulu*
help de family to pull frew.
‘Seems to me, as I lean on de fence
an’ lo k ober de landscape, dat a
good sheer of dis world am wrong
eand to. De shine ob brass keetehes
de eye wliar silver am unnoticed. A
loud voice gatiiers a crowd sooner
dan sweet song. Society demands
a dress cr at an’ a white shirt, an’ if
dat demartd am satisfied nobody will
ax do wearer whether he has been in'
State prison or de State Leglslachur
Let us purceed to dispatch de routine
bizness of the caveuinY—Lime Kiln
Club.
Tha Blind Negro Married.
ANOTHER C ASE WHERE LOVE LAUGHS
AT LOCKS AND BULL DOGS.
A aii bad case of r sthpraolhet* .. ,, develop* ■, ,
* t
.
‘
7 "*? ’"I t ve f erda , >' sC, r , ’' ,St1 .. '
, tntion ■ that bam 1 eeplcs. a blind ac-
cord eon player, had been to the ord'U
navy and procured marriage license,
tt r. was I l».prdo« eeplcs intcntiM.i intention to tn marry
Tuesday night, lmt the girl’s step^
mother »ot ° wind of the affair and'
broke olf the tnaten by kcking the
«> rl l M> in a rddtP.V Peeples was at
his row's end and did not know what
to do. He wanted the girl and be
wanted her bad Yesterday afternoon
he went to Clark & Newman’s law
„ , , , , .
ol h.s ? tioubles. T It was decided to
wr,tc llie glvl n notc and " et her to
come to> the office. 1 he stop moth.
er happened w> be away from .borne
an d the note was delivered to the
whosooned decked herself out in
best and struck a hoe iine H>r the
°(H C0 * As she ran up the steps and
into Lhe room lie. O^es fell on Pee¬
ples , and with a leap and a bound
she three herself into his arms.
‘God bless yer, honey,’ said the
blind man as he pressed her to Ids
bosom.
‘Sammie. I’m so happy/ said Mag-’
S' e -
4 g 0 j s j^ j s y er g W ir,e to marry me
now ?» ^
‘’Course I ps.’
‘Wliar’s yer mammy?’
‘Gone somewhere/
'She ain’t er cornin’?’
T hopes not.’
‘ Let’s git through wid dis thing-
’ fore SJ, e does git here. Chile, I don’t
feel right/
Judge Landrum wa 9 ‘ sent for and
in a dignified manner performed the
<x ™' ,,l,n y-
lhe couple embraced and their
kissing could be heard a couple of
blocks .
ec V ^ ,B a ne 8 r<J ° era c
-tccordeoiToii tkl'eds ^^Whei/he
mid Ins nephew who is also blind,;
££who‘is rmfi’sitl.fnl wa^mployed' Xb’
d ocscn t make it too warm’
for him. — Constitution.