davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

TUyHE subscriber engaged in the nsnfAI Hzs
\ OF Glazed wadding. black and white, for the o
taors and el0thers- Ii 8 OF the very best oaAy, u
any THO knees required well glazed, and Sod lower than
the Eastern article. We making u N stslcieni
Quantities supply the whole demand west Of the Ale
ghanes Oriersfrom dry goods IOoocrs, co<nrrs, &c.
promptly attendedto.
Cincinnati, January %, 1s4s.-u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-13

DIANO-FORTEs.-Weh have Just received an in
IL voice Of Piano FOrtes, and beautiful patterns
which in addition 10 our former sock, renders
sOTtme OF the most complete and Vsued OF
fered TO the Western public. We have now in store
magnificent carved rosewood octave Piano Forte;
plain do do d0;
2 extra finished do 81 do do;
I very superior do 81 do do;
PLAN square tablet do 81 do dOg
round cOrnered do do do;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

heard they have nice wagon to ride In, something
like the furniture cars in Pittsburgh though with
waterproof cover | can safely say 1t Is the best
company on the plains. You can have no idea Of the
vast amount of enigrants now on their way. Some
times on ascending the bluffs, and looking over the
prairies, you wagons coming far the eye
oan reach, not in regular line, but spreading out
ahead Of u.s. and suppose twice that number behind
us-some OF them have twelve oxen in. There
about 500 United States soldiers coming behind
Some OF them are going out as far rs Fort Hail. We
expect to spend 4th of July that place. if every
thing goes rght-it is about 1900 from st. Joseph.
Laramie, about two miles from here.
II you were to see me now. you would not know me
have not shaved since left you-my beard is about
eight inches long all over my face, except my
moustache, which is about three inches. have
all sorts Of people all sorts of times and all sorts Of
not see deer elk, buffalo, wolves and snakes
plenty rs grasshoppers, almost We have also
game occasionally, which is a great saving to
salt meat. Yesterday evening, after We eucamped
started on horseback to one of the islands in the
Platte river to get wood. There is none on this
side OF the river. and none on the islands but will
low and cotton wood After going some distance, I
came opposite AN island, which crossed over to.
had scarcely touched the shore before four deer
start up as thought. Slid down Off my horse and
took deliberate aim at one with my ride q never go
not deer However stuck it to let 1t bleed; then
cut on the hind quarters and threw 1t my horse
any wood. When got in the chaps gathered round
to see what had killed, and what was it but fine
anything more delicious. II | going to start
again, would get light wagon for mules and gather
the rest OF my outfit along the road. There thou
sands OF dollars worth Of provisions and stun Of
kind or another strewn all along the road To give you
some idea Of It, will give you inventory of things
which we saw laying where q company had ped
over night There were trunks 2boxe gold washers
set OF wagon hounds, about 10 bushels beans, pile
of coffee another of rice dried fruit tools Of different
kinds boots and shoes, and variety of sundries. We
looked for some Tobacco but they had taken good
Of 1t. Two days since we met party OF Mormons
going to the States they left the Salt Lake the 4h
Of April and had lots OF gold with them they had
the statements in the newspapers from New York, and
they say they not at all exaggerated, aud said
need be In no hurry When get there will write you
true statement Of affairs will look for letter from
you at San Francisco. But must say farewell for the
present, have to 10 miles yet this afternoon.
Give my respects to all my friends. and remain,
Yours, truly, JOS HENDERSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
The Isdian Claims against the British Co
vernment.

[From the Montreal (ca,J Courier. Julyel
The government Of the United states u gene
rally accused Of dealing invariably with cruelty
and injustice towards the Indians in their territory,
but we told on ths unreasonable authority OF
a gentleman connected with one OF the mining
companies on the British side oi the lake. that that
government has agreed to pay one hundred thou
sand dollars year, for twenty or twenty-five years,
he was not sure which, as a compensation for the
lands necessary Tor mining purposes on the Ameri-
can side, lands held by portion of the very same
tribe, the oiibways, who have been unIustly
dealt with on our side.
From all we can understand. the Colonial co
vernment had not the shadow 1T night Ia sell OF IN
any way ALLEVIATE these lands without the consent
Of the aboriginal owners, and without mixing
them a fair compensation; the lands, II We are
rightly informed, being neither IN the territory Of
sons Bay Company. The poor Indians themselves
give the most reasonable account Of the matter,
when they say that their lands were never ceded
by them IN peace, nor torn from them by conquest.
IL this be true, how any government have the
right TO seize and sell Them more than they have
right TO seize and sell the lands e any French
British land owncrl We presume that the Cana
dian government has not gone 90 Tar IN prciligaie
immortality and cruelty, as 20 put Indians on par
with the beasts Of the forest, TO be driven Oft or
dispossessed whenever IL suits their convenience.
The government has ady received cl2.jOo
in cash. and still heavier sums, we believe, have
yet to be paid; the Indians, we are told, world be
perfectly satisfied with yearly annuity; they do
not wish to stop the operations OF the mining com
panies but with greet sag lcity, feeling u to be
impossible that they can much longer contnne
in their present semi-savige condition, dependent
on the lake and the forest alone for food, they de-
sire to turn their attention to agriculture;
One or two incidents that we have heard are
well worth notice, as showing TO what these poor
Indians may be- exposed, lf interference IN th.r
behalf be not speedily made One Of these Is allu-
ded to IN their address the governor, and on in
quiry, found II to be literally fact, that IN the
operations OF some oil these comeanies, they routed
up the graves Of the ancestors q the tribe. Every
one who knows anything Of Indian character, must
be aware that this is tho last ami greatest outrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
that can be perpetrated upon people who have
such Yeneration for their fathers that many tribes

that can be perpetrated upon people who have
such veneration for their fathers that many tribes
carry their bones with them In their mgrations.
We are told, too, that the very portion of land
which these people have been attempting to cult
vate, In their humble way, and on which some of
them live in very tolerable log houses, has been
sod and that this the Indians are determined to
defend by force. Our informant tells us that he is
certain the mining companies will be exposed to
the attack OF the Indians during the WINTER If some
thing be not done to satisfy them before that sed-
son sets in and that, as the different families Of
the Opbways, on both sides, can muster three
thousand warriors, the mining companies would
find II impossible TO resist them. Such an affair as
this Is not TO be treated cOntemptuously an Indian
war Is no Joke, as the Americans have often dis
covered, and il would quarter of million of
money to put it down. On the score of economy,
then, if not of Justice it will be better to make an
early and fair settlement or the dispute.
OF the desperate meanness and folly of our
Provincial government, some idea may be formed,
when we tell our readers that it was with much
difficulty the Executive was induced to advance
ESQ to pay the expenses Of the Indians and their
clergymen and interpreter, all the way from Lake
Superior and back again; and that they positively
refused TO give them three British enslgns, which
they asked for, and which would certainly not
have cost more than El0. The old chief, it seems,
had British flag, which was given hun by Gene
raj Brock, and which Is SOW, of course, dis
colored latter. The chiefs the British side,
seeing the bright and gay flags given annually by
the United States to the chiefs their side, felt,
naturally, envious, and we cannot conceive the
narrow-minded stingy policy, which refused so
simple and modest request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

Nrws FROM YUcArAN.-DEFEAr AND SLAuGu-
TER OF IuE GOVERNMENT TRooPs.-By the arrival
here hast evening of the Mexican schooner Fee
lpe, Capt. hernandez, four days from Sisal, we
have received III Boisfin, Officially Of Merida, to
the 18th nit inclusive.
The Bolcfin of the 10th contains an account Of
sangunary affair between the Yucateco troops and
the 1ncians, which took place at the distance OF
league from the town of Tituc, and in which the
former were routed with great slaughter. II APP
pears by the report Of the commanding officer, Col
Don Jose Dolores Pssos that for want OF provi-
sions he was obliged TO evscuate Tltuc with his
detachment, consisting II 535 men, which was
effected on the morning Of the 1lth When distant
one league from that town, he was intercepted by
an overwhelming force Of Indians, who. attacked
hun with the greatest fury. After standing their
ground until large number was slam, the Yucate-
Goes fed, leaving all their baggage, ammunition,
nc, in the hands Of their foes.
OF the whole detachment, only 1877, with their
cosnel, made their escape. They managed TO
reach Sabau, carrying of only TIVE officers and
fifteen soldiers OF the wounded. On the 18th,
however, one hundred more of the fugtives, with
two sub-lieutenants, made their appearance at
Sacalaca. There were sevenfy-eight head of cat
ale, and all the horses and baggage Of the officers,
captured.
The Indians were still closely besieging Tho
suco. No other record Of events is made in these
papers.-N O. Picayuns, July3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
Movements OF Inoix III N sis

Hen. Daniel Webster, accompanied by n. NJ.
Blatcbioid, and :. Jaudon, arrived IN Boston, on
the 10Th instant, ca route tor Mansfield
Governor Fish has returned to Albany after an
absence Of several days.
ExPresident Van Buren, is making spacious aud
elegant additions TO HIS residence at Lnsenwad.
Hon. John A. Dix has consented TO deliver the
annual Grafton before the Peithologsn Society OF
Columbia college, on the "a OF October
President Tay Tor is uncertain of the time for hIs
departure for his contemplated northern tour. "A
continued prevalence Of the cholera may render II
proper for hlm To abandon IL altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

Capt Joseph Gorham, Of the brig Adelphis, of
Boston, was presented on the 10th instant, by
Queen Victoria, through Collector Greedy, with a
gold medal, and his donates, Mcssrs. Lowell and
Hussey, each with silver medal for their excr-
kens in saving the crew Of the British bark Jane
Blaln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

Five commissioners have been appointed by the
Governor General Of Canada, TO examine the appli-
cations for payment Of losses under tho Rebel In
dcmnity Dill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

The Mcrmops held meeting last Sunday. near Elk
Iron Works in Cecil county, Md. There are quite
number q prsops q this persuasion in that vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

The University buildings at Pittsburgh Pa we're as-
stroyea By FIRE On tbs eth inst. Loss, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

News from the West Iudiss.
The royal mail steamship Clyde, Captain Moss,
arrived yesterday morning from the West India
Islands
She brings dates from the following places
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

am yrW hrg mistaken"
20 The stage DID start and left llez, who
continued his Attack oflhe edhles. Bsculs
coiiue,slouks, SO, disappeared rnpidly be-
fore HE eyfs of tie aslonihhed landlord.
"Say, Squire, them thrrn cnkes IN 'houI
East luch ~ nnulher grisl on 'nui, YOU,
wniler, another cup Nv thai ero coffee Pass
lhem eags, liHiso your own pork, squirrel
HAS n 'mHZn' nice ham, Inud about yerr
losrahlg cheap SuuireY llnlnr got much
maple timber n these parts bayr SCI Dow
~ rigM smart Undr, Squire Don't las
yew're dyu eggs du YEP and lhuH llez kopl
qulggng tie landlord, Uull ho had nude q
hearty meal.
SAY Squire now l'm bout ~ cOucludH
Phylu ny d0yuwrIH ~ this ern table, bat of
yuu'll jet give uH bowl Ofhfchd aud milk
lu-sorler top on with, III be- much obleeged
lo ye,"
So out goes the landlord aud waiter for the
howl, lulIh aud .llrud, aud het Ilrm hoIuir
llrI.
Sprwn Jew, ifyew pleasG'
But no spoon could be- found Landlord
was sure hc had plenty 0fsllyur ones lying
on The table when the stage stopped.
"'ay ycw, du YOU lhiuk them passengers
n going "a pny you for a breakfast and not
~ no compensation
"AlG what du YOU think any Of the pas
geHgaE- g.a..., 4l...',tiin
"Dew think No don't link, huI rm
snulu, II they nro all M grccu.Os yew bout
here, I'm going to locate Immediately aud
tcw wousi."
The landlord rushrs out TO the snhlc,snrts
a man on after lhe Stage, which had gone o.
bout three miles The mnn oycunkcs the
stage aud snys something Ia lhc driver ~
low tone. llu Immediately turns bAck md
on arriving nt tho hotel, llez CONES out To
take seat
"Ilow are ycu, gcnIsf,'I'm rotten glad IL
prr-ycu"
Cnu yon poiuI out lho man, you think has
the spouusi'
"Prui him ouj' Suiiiuly, ken. Say
squire paid sou four niurpcnccs iur n
breakfast, aud calkerInle ! goi Tie r1liee ont
NuuN hud t'lem spoons ~ u,r coffee
pot" ...
. Go dlito,l, all aboard, driycr-.Sphi erMe
.-H. -..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02
The Last Days OF Coolidge tho
, SA~ Murderer.

The Herald has received flom Thonmsto1
a full account of the c .rumstauccs of tho
death of DIR Coolidge, together with copies
Of the papers found ON the prisoner ~nl
whom lc had consprcd to inkc The life of
DR. Flint l. appears that DIR. Cuulidgc Ind
been allowed many privileges Ia hls cuufpc.
mrnt, md among "thrrs, ttrr free usGior
looks Hud StNr0ucry. 4 suspicion Wnf a.
lAl4GiA- -,t..'l-tf--rt- ttut, owing 10 tic faulty
construction Of the prison ynrd. he hud hell
correspondence with persons outside This
led To increased vigilance on the part Of thr
officers ut thr prison, md iiu0lly TO ihr di,
ruyrry Of thc plot Coolidge, having hnd
easy opportunities 1ur rouVcrsing with one
Of Inc prisoners wi.o WIS sick IN lis cell, re-
,,nlcd his plan for UrG0itine his freedom a.
thai iidlNiluul nud allowed linn Ia take thu
writings whlrl he had The prisoner sue.
rccdrd Ia Keeping them for few days or
prctrucc Of not having finished roadiu.
jhcm, and wien Coolidcc WIS removed To-
suspicious, entertained, the prisoner p'a-,,
the pnprrs in tIir hNuds Of the Warden. TP
the prisoner lic rcnfdrh also tie uaurc Of he
intended tool, wlih WAS expecting tn he f,c,!
about the lsi Of July. This drrhrniion.6. Tho
iii character a. tl,N prisoner SuuriiptIis rlP
mfvrviIfrurr hrs. rrrurirr1rv. r. 1TTrrurF.
n-uy.thni another person, outside tho pritotr
WdTTrf- uvulvrd, by rhc discovery oCthc pl0s
hUl lnr llie want ct positive c,Nduucc in regnrF
to his fleuti'y, the prison uulhoruirs ARE IA
wiling rr,licIy to impllcatr any ORE, nlhv-
circumstances ace such as to satisfy them a.,
rhn, point What lglIu"cd llm1liecuycry'o ct
the Murderou, iutegrot Coolidge, is thus re.
lated: ,..
. "Thc plot being tlus revealed 20 The War
den. he wrntlo Cool iJge, l6pplhrr. with D.,
Baxter oCNarrcu, and rerroarhrd him Will
thg deed. the truth Vt which, however, Coo
Iidgr Immediately md strongly denied Tho
Warden then tnlh him dat denial WAS vain
sinrr his Int was hnlf filled with the proof"
Off. Coolidge burst iuiJ passion of lcars,
aud cVnfrssed that ho was guiI,y.ond eSpTts-
>cd sorrow TOR his cfIinc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02
Ohm b UNY AN .
sEErcuEp ny NlrIulAr.


In It's sCC0ni ,oiuuc ot .hc History of Eng
land, Nucutlay give skctchc, ut,he cmin,u,
Dissculcrs orthc reign of James II, Thc
rcluralcd John Buuyau is tlus described
To the uun,cs of Baxter agh Howe rust
he added The name ot Il man far triuw thcm
ir STATION aud iji acquired knowledge, but ~
+!t,.i-.4.t.4..!, ,!4.l IL -iflf supc-
rior, john Buuynu. BunNnu bad been bred
n tinker. and bad served as private soldier
uHhc Parliamentary mwy. Erly IA lIs
iiTC Ho had been irntiuily tortufUd 10y Iumursc
for hi, .Nuultul slus, the worst ul Wl0ch
seen, however, To hHvc been such As the
world tluhs vruioL Ill, keen sr,isJhility y
his powerful Imagination tnnrlri siS internal
ruuilirts siurulttly terrible. lie iancicd that
hc was under scutcucc ol.rrpr4hptou,tha lr
had committed b!asphetpl against the Holy
GhQyL Tm1 t1G Ind S0t-: titrJsty ytiut tr- yyrJS
actually po~sr-sFd hy demon. Sometimes
loud ,oircs from ilrnvcn cried routtu wrrn
him. Sometimes ticuds whispered imptuuS
-Sugrcsl4uuS In his rnr. lie saw Visions OF
distant mountain tops, uu' which, thu sun
shour brightly, hut from which lac was sep
nrn,cd hy a waste of snow. lie felt thr devil
behind him pulling lis clothes. llrihuucht
:hat the brand ct Cam had been s,guruu
HIM He feared Tint be ANS about To burst
us1rudrr like Jurln-. ll,~ rueHtal .agopy dis
ordered his health One day Ire shook hike
unu IN the palsy. Ga another day b. iclt
n FIRE wirbiu his brprsf. Ii Is diliiculr-lo I'M
drrstnnd how tc survived sullrliugs ~ in
tense aud so long continued. At 'cuglh the
clouds broke, From tie depth II despair
lhc prnilent passed 10 state OF extreme e.
ltriiy. Nm trrcsIs,th'e irnpuI~e NOW urged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

before wo Ale 10, lest we should cnt too much
or 700 lilllc, nud llpl SnBcuriom advised q
for good rensnns, got such a disgust 10 our
scheme llnI ! resolved gradually 10 abandon
H. nu npw convinced Of lin ruth Of suy-
ng oin rational medical writer, One 90 mare
thugs must happen "a every human body
10 lWo lempergiely, 10 use eKercise, 90 nike
physlc, Or be sick Audi am prruy certain
lhnl ~ ny fnily perse,cre iulhe 1870 ior.
mer courses, wo need not be- 10 danger ol
the Two last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

him 90 impau 10 OILERS tho blessings Of
which he wns himself pussessed lie Jniued
-lhH lilpilslf, and herDmu o preichrr nud
Wrllnr Ills fdurHllnn had been liai Of a
iHss hHfif tie Knew uu language bul a.
English, M u was sluken by tho common
people, lie Ind studied no great model Of
C0UpusiliGn,' witb tbe cXcepinu, uu imp0r-
tam one undOuhled, Of orr ugble translation
ol lhe Bible, lie spelling was bad, llu
irequenlly lrupsHefscd the rules ut CRANE
nHr hcI HE native lurco 0f gently, and his
experimental kuowledRe Of Hll lhn iri,t6liH
pHssluus, h0H despair 10 rrflhry nmpy sup
Piled lu him The want 0l learning. liz rude
uralury reused aud Uolicd heSscTs who he
lruc,llwllhuut interest ~ llie lpbnrrd dscpurs-
80 Ut great luplrlaua aud llnhruiais. Ills
works were widely rlfrnlnted among lhd
humber rlnssrs, pun Of them tho PH-
iIim's PngffFy, WbF, n lis own lifeline,
.trnnslhird INTO hrtclM furrien mupuHrcs--
IL wac, however, scarcely known 10 tic learn
cd aud polite, nud had been, during ueur
ceplury, llie delight ui piuus ruingcrs and
Hriis1nr, bulplH % was publicly commended
by Hhy NM ofhigh literary cnigoucr. A.
lcuglh,cfilics c0udesceudrd lu'iuUuirr where
ilc srrfeg ri 90 Widu and go durable u p0pll-
larry hy They WIRE compelled a. oWuthbl
ihe tauomu, mulliudo bad Judged more cor.
tcciIA Than The learned lIl ll--l llln deAp4r-
ed llln lpnI, was really d ipslfr pl,rr,liuu-
AHu H. indeed us decidedly thu tifrl ot ullrFo.
iisl-, 49, 'DrUU-lheurs H. lIn firHt Of orurrs,
or Shakespeare lho fret Of dUmulirlr, older
uI"PurisiH hU,r shown equul ingenuity, hut
40 olhrr WirFuusl hus ever brru uhln 10
touch ilr heart, aud 10 uibhu distractions
ulIrc'a 0fteuor, OF ply, aud ol love.
u WHy hc doubted whether Guy EngliRh
Diwruirr bad rutlucd more severely under
the pounl laws lhuu john RuuyHu. Ol tho
tvrnty tryou yruis which had tmItrd sinrc
the Rcstorliou,he lvd lnso,l wcl,o in con-
ilurWruL llr still persisted iu ptrnchnu
bat iint hc u.iglt preach, Lc WIS under the
utcr-riiy ui Disgusting hiWsclllkc rpfior,
lie WIS ullrn introduced into meetings thrn'
uurk doors Wllltn suurk ituck uu hs buck
mud Whp 10 .hls hand lihr had thought
ouli ulhs own cuse aud sai.ly, he would
Ua'u hailed lhr iudul.rur with delight Ito
"uS now, Dt length free 90 pray aud oStou
200 open day. lis congregations mpidly ~,
creased Thousands hung upon Ll. words, and
NJ bedford, where bee ordinarily rsSidrd.mon.
~ wns plruliluly gouulhHcd Ia build
church for him. lis ipAuencc nmoug ito
rouimon people wnS srrh ihhI the Govern.
.ucni would Wiling hu,r bestowed un him
sOnN iIuurrpW office. hn his vigorous an.
lortmdtnr md i,ls STOUT English heart wcfo
ptuuf, against an drhrluu 4 hll termination.
lie felt assured that lho prollrfcd iolrrnliou
''Rs merely % lwii attended tu lure the Pun.
nu party To drstrurliouj nor would hr, l,y me-.
'cplng place for which lir WAY not lcrnlly.
qualified, rcrogusc the validity Of the dispoh-
'luP power, Que nfihc last nets OF his viz
uoiis lite was to decline an interview ~
winch he was invited 10y an ngoni Of tue Cow
'rnlurni.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02
"rhcn you'll he left"

"lhen you'll he left"
mot ms Ncw knows on.
Well wen see" said the other MS the
stage drove up to the door, and the landlord
ready 10 do u,c hospmhlo' says, o c.-.
"brenk last Just ready gents? Take n wash
gehlsI Here's WATER bnsins, towels and
sonp."
Aitrr performing the additions, they all
procccdcdto the dining rom, and comnienc.
ed a tiercconslnught upon the cdihles, though
Ilez' took his time Scarcely had they tnsl.
cd their coffee, when they heard the unwcl-
come sound of the horn, and the driver cx-
claim, "Slngc Feudym up rise eight grumb.
liug passengers pny 50 cents ana take their
seats.
"All aboard geuts;n inquiries the host
"Oue missing" said they.
Proceeding to.tlfe dining room, the host
finds Ilca very coolly helping himself to an
immense piece Of steak, the "slze of II
horses lip.
You'll be left, sir! Stage is going to
start"
"NYcll, hnin't go, nothing to say ngu IL"
drnwls ont lfc2. 80,
. "Can't wait sir, better take your seat"
III bc eaul durucd ct du, uuther I'LL I've
got my breakfast! paid for it, aud I'm going
~ get the vulcc ont aud er yew cnlkcrlate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

GS-A Jolly husband not thousand miles
from Bangor, Who had been out ON Obi, of
a sprcr' was salurd Iy las better halt on
his return w,Dr-"Q You hurl.bcarled
wrctrh So fhr hushaudmcckly replied tlmI
hc didn't lliuk his heart was very hard, for
he'd been "ss1EiHg IT, for the las, forry-eipht
Lnnra