davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
I" You doubtless wonder at nv emotion.

You doubtless wonder at my emotion.
Now hear me. On the autumn following
the summer in which that prediction was
made to you, | was in baltimore with my
grandmother, and with Mrs Willoughbv,
who was then Miss Heine. Curiosity
took Us to the rooms of the Egyptian,
who was then practicing in that city
And after some such preparations as he
had used in your case, he cast my horos-
cope and read my future 1t was this,
that before my twentieth birthday, l
should be a bride, but never a wife, for
that lie tttal form Of tic scefold arose Jetrecr
the a,1otial desaedction and tie bridal chaaa5er-
Such were the words of the prophecy. -
She spoke with solemnity that seemed
to overshadow every other feeling.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19

The story is, of itself alone, worth the
the price of the Ledger, To peruse the
history of the lovely heroine, Miss Paule
how she came to be bride for only an
evening, and all the strange and absorb
particulars connected herewith, will be a
treat for all who take the trouble to get
the Ledger.
Her smile so soft, her heart so kind,
Her voice for PHYS tone so tit,
All speak her woman:--but her mind
Lifts her where bartls and sages sit.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
MISCELLANY.
The BRIDE OF AN EVENING.
B9 EMMA d. Z. n. sOUTHyyoRTu,
CHAPTER /.
THE AsTRoLOGyHs PREDICTION.

Reading, few weeks since, one of the
De Quincey's pers-"Three Memoir
able Murders, ,''-recaIled to my mind
the strange circumstances of one the most
mysterious domestic dramas that ever tag
ed the ingenuity of man, or required the
flight Of time to develop.
The locality of our story lies amid one
of the widest and most picturesque re-
gions of the Old Dominion, where the
head waters of Rappahanocll wash the
base of the Blue Ridge.
The precise -Crossland-is sub
lime and beautiful scene where two for
est-crowned ranges Of mountains cross
each cher at oblique angles.
Al the intersecting ! ONT of these ridges
nestles little hamlet, named from its
elevated position Altamont.
At the period at which our story opens
the four estates, IN the four angles of
theirregular mountains cross, were owned
as follows:
The eastern farm, called Piedpont, was
the life property of Madame Auderly,
Virginia lady Of the old school,
The western and most valuable estate
was the inheritance Of Honora Paule, an
orphan heiress, grand daughter and ward
of Madame Auderly.
The northern and smallest one, called,
from being the deepest vale OF the four
Hawe's Hole was the property of old
Hugh Have, widower of gloomy tenn
per, parsimonious habits, and almost fab
ulous wealth.
The southern farm-named from the
extravagant cost Of the elegant mansion
house, elaborate buildings, and high
ly ornamented grounds, which had alb
sorbed the means of the late owner,
Z" Farquier's Folly"-was the heavily
mortgaged patrimony of Godfrey Far
quier Dulanie, the grandson of Hugh
Have, and now young aspirant for
legal honors at the University of Vigin-
ia
But little benefit 10 the heir was to be
hoped from the inheritance of his fathers
burlhened property. In the first place,
old Hugh Have had bought up in his
own name all the claims against the es-
tate of Farquier's Folly-doubtless to
prevent a foreclosure, and to save the
property for his grandson.
But, unhappily, Godfrey had mortaIly
offended the despo,ic old man by declin-
ing an agricultural life, and persisting in
the study of 4 profession--a course that
had resulted in his own disinheritance.
To make this punishment more bitter,
to his grandson, the old man had taken
into favor his nephew, DR.. Henry Have,
whom he had established near himself
at Farquier' Folly.
At this time, the disinherited heir, ,hav-
ing finished term at the University,
had come down to. spend part Of his va :
cation N his native place.
1t was upon the Saturday evening of
his arrival that he found the little hotel
and, indeed, the whole village of Alta
mont, IN great state of excitement, from
the fact that the celebrated heiress, Miss
Honora Paule, had just stopped there, and
passed through on her way home.
Those who had been so happy as to
catch glimpse of her face, We'd with
each other in praise of her many charms,
while those who had not, listened with
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
SELECTED POETRY.
1T ISN'T ALL IN BRINGING Jp.


It isn't all in q bringing up"
Let folks say what they will;
10 sii'et scour Il pewter cup
1t viii be pewter stiIl.
Fen he of old. wise Solomon.
Who said train up a child"
If | mistake not, had a son
Proved rattle-brained and Wild.
a man of mark, who fam would pass
For lord of sea and land,
May have the training of a son,
And bring him up full grand.
Nay give him all the wealth of love,
OF College and of school.
But after all may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another raised by, Penury
Upon her bitter bread,
" nose road TO knowledge is like that.
he good to Heaven must tread.
He's got spark of natures light,
He'll fan it to a flame.
Till an its burning letters bright,
1he world may read his name.
If 1t We're all in g bringing mp"
In counsel and restraint,
Some rascals had been honest men
I'd been myselfa saint.
y 1t isn't all in :" bringing up"
Let folks say what they will;
Neglect may dim silver cup
II will be silver still.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
NO. 3.

carried in her arms, arrested her steps.
She placed her hand under the thin fad
ed shawl which covered her; the child
was cold as ice and shiverpg AS if seized
with an ague fit.
She is dying" groaned the terror
stricken parent" dying for the want of
food -
The heart of her boy could endure no
more-it was breaking. The cup of mis-
cry and endurance had been filled TO over
flowing. His brain was on fire-tears
could not .quench it.
Take her home motherr' he cried
take her home never fear but I viii;
bring you food Mary shant die. I'll
heg-beg,'' he added g anything to save
her -
Richard! Richard do not leave mer'
shrielled his agonized parent Letm me
not lose both my children! if you love
your mother, return-for PHYS sake re-
turn -
The appeal came too late. Her son,
stung. maddened beyond endurance by
the suferings of those so dear to him, had
broken from her feeble grasp, darted
down the thoroughfare, and was already
beyond the reach of her voice.
Rachel clung to the ratings of The
churchyard for support, till a sesond moan,
still fainter than the first, sent pang
through her maternal breast.
She must not die in the street !" muir
INJURED Rachel. Home-home if /
have strength to reach it,
Oh, God :" she cried with sudden
burst of anguish, "protect my boy -
Shield him from crime; guard him
against vices and the hedious snares
which in a thousand forms assail unfrien-
ded youth or take him." she added SOL
emnly, take him in Thy mercy
1t was Christian prayer wrung from
mothers heart, uttered in faith, in ag-
ony, and tears; and angels bore it to the
mercy-seat on high.
! Clasping her perishing child yet closer
10 her aching bosom, the drunkard's wife
/ FASTENED TO her home.
! As Richard Hoffman rushed along the
street, scarce knowing whi:her he went,
and only intent on the one idea of getting,
| by SOME means, food for his famished
mother and sister, he was hailed by Jack
Manders. an impish acquaintance who
lived near Richards home, and 10 whom
he told the desperate state IN which he
had left those so dear to him. Jack list
ened with much interest, and at once pro-
pos ed to Richard to help him to pick the
pocket of an old gentleman, who was star
ing into window on the opposite side Of
| the street. Richard refused with horror,
although Jack urged the necessity of at
once getting something to save the life of
his mother and little Mary. Jack then
undertook the business alone, and just as
he had relieved the old gentleman of his
pocket book, policeman sprang from a
doorway TO arrest him; but Jack made
/ good his escape. Not so with Richard,
who was at once seized by the policeman
as an accomplice of the escaped pickpocIset.
g l am 10 thief SIR cried Richard
breaking from the strong grasp that held
him, and throwing himself at the feet of
the old gentleman, who had just come to
the spot, " though poverty and hunger
! tempted me TO become one. NV mother
and sister are starving"
The future history and tria.s Of this
poor boy viii be given in the New York
Ledger of January Is, which is for sale
! at all the bookstores and news Offices.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
-" Disgrace and III,
And shameful dsath arc near J."


An irrepressible low cry broke from
the palIid lips Of Honora. Throw up
the cardsr' she said, il is wicked, this
lampering with the mysteries of the fu-
ture."
The above is the commencement of
Mrs Southworth's great story, which is
now being published in the New York
Ledger. We give this as a sample; but
it is only the beginning of this most inter-
esting, facinating, and beautiful tale-the
balance, or continuation of it can only be
found IN the New York Ledger, the great
family paper, for which the most popular
writers in the country contribute, and
which can be found at all the stores
throughout the city and country, where
papers are sold. Remember and ask for
the New York Ledger of January 16,
and in it you will get the continuation of
the story from where it leaves off here.
If you cannot get copy from any news
Office, the publisher of the Ledger will
mail you copy on the receipt Of five
cents.
The Ledger is mailed, to subscribers,
at s. year, or two copies for S3. Ad
dress your letters to Robert Bonner pub
Usher, ii Ann street, New York. Il is
the handsomest and bes. family paper in
the country, elegantly illustrated, and
characterized by high moral tone.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19


y Rural PH1LosoPHEK.-A certain
goodna,ured old Vermont farmer preser-
we'd his constant good -humor let what
would turn up. One day while the black
tongue prevailed IN that State one of his
men came IN with the news dat one Of
his red oxen was dead.
'Is he g" said the old man, "well he
always was breechy cuss. Take of his
hide and carry it down to Fle;chers, it
will bring the cash.
An hour or so afterwards, the man
came back with the news that .he &C line
back" and his mate were both dead.
Are they g. said the old man well,
never expected to get. It's lucky it ains
the brindles. Take tho hides down to
Fietchcr's, she'll bring the cash"
After the lapse of al hour the man
came back again to tell him the nigh
brindle was dead.
"Is he 2" said the Old man, "well he
was very old OK. Take OF his hide
and take it down to Fletchsr's; its worth
cash and will bring more than sny two of
the others"
Hereupon his wife, who wa. q very pr
Gus soul, taking upon herself the office Of
Eliphaz, reprimanded her husband Sc
verelv, and asked him il he was not
aware that his loss was judgment frora
Heaven upon him for his wickednessz
"Is IT g. asked the old fellow; we'll,
If they will take the judgment in cattle,
il is the easies, way can pay it."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
Amid profound silence, and in a SOL

emn voice, she read
Thy fate looms fall of horror from false
friends,
Near at hand perdition threatens thee =
a fearful sign stands in thy house of life :
An enemy-a fiend turks close behind
The radicnce of thy planet-Oh, be warned p
" Pshaw, what serious mockery /" ex-
claimed the old man, scornfulIy, as he
turned away, and gave place to his neph-
ew, who had all the while been posted
behind him, peeping over his shoulder.
" VIII you permit me TO test my for
tune g inquired the {" fascinating" DR..
Have.
And what would 7ou with the Sy-
blI 3 was the response.
g | would know the future
" Draw said the Sybil, in tone of
assumed sternness.
Smiling his graceful but most sinister
smile, the doctor drew a card, and passed
it TO the reader.
" Hear = said the latter, lifting the tab
let of fate and reading
81 k''ou heei-thou fearest the solemn night !!
with her piercing stars, and her deep winds
NIGH t.
There's tone in her voice thou fain vouIdst
shun,
For 1t asks what the secret soul hath done!
And thou.-there's weight on thine! away
Backrto thy house and pray !"
8 Look | declare how pale the doctor
has grown" exclaimed the fippant Jes-
sic. One would really think, TO lool,
at him, that "a deep remorse for some
unacted crime preyed on him."
Nonsense! Jugglery!" said the lat
ter turning away 10 conceal his agitation.
The eyes of Honora Paule followed
him with the deepest interest-there was
that upon his brow that she had never
seen before.
The next in turn was Agnes. Turn
ing to her Rose said:
What seek you in the magic circle,
lady! g.
My destiny" answered the lucious
tones.
Invoke the knowledge -
Agnes drew a tablet, and passed it
as usual, to the Sybil, who read
Oh, ask me not to speak thy fate
Oh, tempt me not to tell
The doom shall make the desolate,
The wrong thou mayst not quell
Array A@qy for deqth oco,dd be
Ere'e as mercy INTO thee :"
Agnes shuddered, and covered her face
with her hands.
Put up the tablets, they are growing
faalr' said Rose.
Not for the world now that each
word is fate. There is a couple vet to be
disposed of! Miss Paule, draw near -
said Mr. Heine.
The cheek of Honora Paule changed :;
yet striving with feeling which she felt
to be unworthy, she smiled, reached forth
her hand, drew a tablet, and passed it to
the Sybil, who, in an effective voice read:
But how is this 4 dream is on nv soul /!
l see bride-all crowned with flowers, and
smiling
As in delighted visions, on the brink
OF a dread chasm-and thou art she -
Honora heard in silence, remembering
the strange correspondence of these lines
with the prediction OF the astrologer,
made long ago, endeavoring to convince
herself that ii was mere coincidence, and
vainly trying to subdue the forboding of
her heart.
Mr.. Dulanie'' Said Rose, shutting
the tablets, and passing them to him.
He drew O card, and returned it to be
perused.
The Sybil took it and thrill of super
stitious terror shook her frame as she
read
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
FASHIONABLE
nARRERING ANn HAIR-nREssINc,

bAitbEtslNI u AMI Hal IS-DEtESSIN IL
rIIC subscriber having recently opened shop the
L &" ft over tue Mineral Point Bauk Store, nearly OPP
Pp.te he uite states otel i prepared to -ait upon
>.,7lnrs Al amy hour ofthe day. SH4BINCi. III 4
foC-'iNtf, AiiR-DRE SING SC. done
hait'el A''H most fashionable STYLES.
By strict teution to his business and IN ,ry.,+ 10
sire to pleas lac hopes to merit and receive a share of
IL pA'Foise 1l tv citizens the city Mineral
eeIileiiien' please eAil and give him a Jrial.
Ninersl Point june %. 1857 -. :
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

rIHE undersigned would respectfully his
L old friends and patrons that ne she'd
htn1ssf IN Mineral Point in the practice of Medicine
where he sl at all times promptly respond
OF those requiring his professional services
AZ Re,l4eace snd Office little south Of the Z s
fStei The corner Of Fountain aiev
n tls sUiaiug heretofore occupied 10y late Nln
Henry.
WV. HILDFBR AND.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
VI. HILDEBRANp.

~ Or. Hiiehrznd has ght with him from Ger
many somc ncv amt valuable medical Instruments, by
tRs operation Of which rheumatism iualuations. feve
ant deafness, &c, may be speedily cured. 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19
SAMUEL CRAWFORD.
PRIEST & SIINER.
=. LEt;ATE,

4 TTOREEYS AND COUNSELLORS At l. W
~ Rcnl=nd C7ntr-, RicAland County, WIS Ali hu,i-
entrusted 10 their promptly attended 2IYIU
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19

- ENERA1. LAND AGENT, opposite the L. S. Hot tel
II Highest, Mineral Point. al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19

JENhIN, BARRINGEK * cos
- II L n TT II
Groceries at Wholesale aud Retail.
(CUEEY' NEw STONE BUILDING HIGH-srl
Mineral Point August 1857 42;r
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-19

anu AAc lOllt tiIs
The answer came reluctantly, and IN
tones so low as to meet only her ear.
The fourth and last prediction was that
before nay t'oe'ty .fh 6irth-day should perish on
tbs scdfold."
A low cry broke from the lips of Hon
ora as her hands fewup and covered her
face After minute or two she drop
ped them, and looking him steadily in the
face, said with quiet frmness--
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
areene, Wears q Benton,

DANKERS, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
ID aud Land Agents, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Notes and Bills collected and remittsd 70 any
part Of the United States. Money received on
deposit, and interest allowed. Eastern or
Southern Drafts furnished In sums 10 suit pur-
chasers. Land Office funds paid for Currency
or bills Of Exchange. Loans effected on good
security. Taxes paid, titles examined, and
Real Estate bought ard sofa ON Contmissiun.
Lands entered Tor settlers and tiine given for
payment. oflce opposite the Pacific House,
In west lower room a Land Oiice- s,af
R~ETEnKNcEss Il. $ Jesap A Go. w. J,
Barney \ Co, Bank sfs, dubuque, Iowa ccos
s Sargent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa Cal
berton 4 Reno, 9ahkers, Iowa City, Iowa
Peoples Bank, New York City Kstehsia
Rogers 4 BE met, Bankers, New York City
Selken. Wit FRS 8. ca, Washington, D. C..
Hon. Chas.sffason. Com 4 Patents, Wash
ington, d. u; fen. A. 2. Dodge, s. Y. s
BnrIineton, Iowa; Hon. 4 w Joaes,S :. u
S Dubuque, iowa Hon.. Joseph Williams
Chief Justice, Museatins, Il IA. .t1gtfsa
Ccnneii Fluff. oet a. 1885 LII
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
LETTERS OF ENQUIRY
WILL Re PROMTLY ANSWERED.

REFERENCES, John Thompsohj Hope,
Graydoa 4 Co.. New YORK City Wood, Ea-
con & Co., Philadelphia Straight, Deming 4
Co., cineinnatis Darby& Barksdaie; Bumph-
reys, Tut s. Terry; Crow, McCreery & Co,
st. Louis; Isaacs h Alnond, Leavenworth
City, Kansas. Greene, weare 4 Benton
Council Bluifs, Iowa; Heass Williams & Co.,
rairhoid, Iowa , Charles Hcudrie, Burlington
Iowa ; Hon. Aug. Hall, Keosauque, Iowa
Hon. James Craig, st. Joseph, Mo. ; Hon. A.
S. Fulton, wythevilla, Va Hon. +. McFullen
Estiiville, Va. Hon. r. Ferguson, Chief Jus.
tee, Bellevue, Nebraska.
~SisRwood, Mills Co., Iowa. 24-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH,
THE MODEL FAMILY AND AG.
. RICULTURAL PAPER.
PUBLISHED AT
GERMANTOWN, PIIILA'IA CO., PENN.
EVERY WEDNESDAY, M~onSIsG.
BY PHILIP r. 'FRE.1N
PRIcE-Two poLLARs PER ANNUM.

slt. tIflt ---L- LlL l.TF III T-TTr~
Wetake tins occasion to announce to Farm
srs throughout the country, that it is the in
%tention Of the Editor and Proprietor of the
Germantown Tclegraph,n not only to con-
tinue as heretofore the Agricultural Depart-
Rcnt OK his paper, but seduloi ell to add to
its character and value by all the means at
command. All necessary space shall be pro-
vided for a ful lrecord of Agricultural Details
and a foil development OF every branch OF the
Farmers Pursuit. He will in future, as he
has always heretofore, aim to be practical,
and to be Of real and substantial advantage
to husbandry.s His course, also, will continue
to be thoroughly Independent, and wholly un
BIASED by any other motives than those he
conceives to be promotive of the true interest
OF Agriculture In it's broadcast meaning. Neither
individuals, cliques, societies. OF any other in-
fiuenee shah swerve him from Tie path Of
Farmers, throughout the country, who de-
sire a Newspaper, issued weekly, and equal
to any other family news and literary Journal
published, which makes Agriculture a speci-
atty, viii find the rGerlnantowh Telegraph
to fulfil every condition, and TO render 1t, en-
tirely unnecessary for them to subscribe for .
periodical exclusively agricultural.
Practical Horticulture, Pomology and Gar
dening, generally, will meet with particular
attention. tCIf4A OF d4fLAf
As a Literary and News Journal it shall
not be surpassed by any in the country
Neatly printed on good paper, Of the largest
class, IL shall continue to be one Of the hand
soonest newspapers Of the day. FL
Every Family. in town OF country, whetheI
they take other papers or not. will find tn,
Germantown Telegraph''to be worth. In lit
eral benefit, twice the amount Of subscription
No subscriptions received without the cash
Price Two Dollars in advance. Subscriptions
not paid within the year, $3.50. Mail sub
scribers viii have the cash postage deductev
when not exceeding - cts per annum, pro
} vided the subscription be paid strictly in ad
vance, Postage stamps g this ameust wi
J Any person sending Eve new subscribers q
one time, with the cash, viii be entitled to II
paper for one year.
Snecimen numbers sent q. request
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

- VRk ~ "a
Collections made In Iowa, Ncbraska and
Kansas, and RENTED At current rates ofex-
change, free OF charge. e4t
Loans effected for foreign Capitalists, att
WrsiEns RArEs Of l~utereat, on real estass
security. tia.
Farms, Town Lots and Unimproved Lands
bought and sold.
Taxes paid In any County In the State
also IN Nebraska and Kansas.
Notes bought and Money loaned on good
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Special attention gircn to the selection and
entry OF Lands Tor settlers or distant dealers,
either with Land Warrants or money, in Iowa,
Nebraska or Kansas. eIlHtlNNN
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred
and Sixty Acres, aud make reasonable deduc-
tions, when entering large quantities. When
Land Warrants are sent, Two and a Haif
Cents per Acre, the Land Office Fee. must
accompany the Locating Fee. if-4ieasgO
When Warrants are sent, the Nos Of War
rants, date, 10 whom issued and assigned,
shonld he copied and retained, to guard against
loss in mails.
Ramittsness 10 as. can be made ~ Drafts
on any Of the Eastern or soutern Cities.
We. will enter Land With Warrants q q sh,
pay al .fees, Taxss na Sommi ssions, for
one third OK tne gross profits, a%ccruing from
vle betc OF tue Ldnur-au expenses 10 coFhe out
OF our third Of the profits. Our arrangemenhs
are such that we can enter Lands IN all the
Offices In Iowa. Nebraska, and Kansas. "A
competent surveyor alvay vs. in readiness 30 hnd
and select choice Lands, Goa FiELps, Rock
QuARnIEs, MILL SirEs, MINERAL TnAcrs,
&c.
Within the nexttwelse months there will be
offered for sole In Nebraska aud Kansas, Two
and a HALF Million Acres of Land, comprise
ing The beat portions OF tlose Territories, aud
extending along the Missouri River frosa fhs
, Mouth OF Kansas River or the, line Of the
/. STATE of Missonfls 10 the Mouth al skL-ear,
We solicit foreign Capitol for Investment.
Investments properly made In Wsssefn
Lands and Town Lots, are now payipg fson
Twenty-Five TO four hundred per cent.
We believe that persons patronizing our
firm will have peedliar advantages over al
NEST any oth,r Ia this Country.-Wc were
among the brst Pioneers Of this vast and
growing country and are intimately Acquainted
with nearly eyery portion of Western Iowa,
: Nebraska and Kansas, and believe We will be
able to render satisfaction in all business en-
/, TRUSTED To vs.. 57T77F 7fF xFs7gs 81 ~ 97l
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

The BAKE q Marlborough. passing the
gate 81 he Tower. after having inspected
<en]t<t h~xsAceos!ed ~ an M-look-
ing fellow. thus: 'How do you do. my
s Ss's ssss g. ss'''s Il 's x ,S s'; iisss ssa !
ss|i;;:; fs'ss1 1. ssP' vs., | If |, P Sss:
eree nisia>d." n Very likely. replied the
foo~. baa 1 hase besn IN oil the rest
1920 he t6nohed Biz hat p the Duke
~ r>I<e1 "a, with he greatest sona
F~2egleesIs. Marlborough s'ared