davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02

FOR sALE-sI ACRES bindins on Charles
street snd Ham pdsn avenue; oil b. sold &c
tract - io's - sait purehssers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02

AFAkN Or 100 ACKE>. fottea foes ,oii.
l.. m..v ls3n Bat Horv. a milss iron Mar
rio.tsvalie, 4 A o. X. ni.c from BAlto 4
Lt5csiy ,asnpsse sa So0a ecanty road 10
Acrvs in 1IcAsr!. aAA ahd chestnut umbef .
inPrvvea D! ANsry ane Stone dselling sSxSs
lees water q ktchen aad throughout the
house Sc .sr lnAer enGrc aease large swtil-
er SaFn. carriAS~ hoase, ise hoase. hea house.
dairy. A. aaandsuce ol truit consisting oi
aPptes i'saehes. peas, qalnees, cherries, lc.,
A.. st.. ~ sgl4 - and 81 eAsy terms
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02

sAAA os iu1 ACGE>, ~ Aerr, cleared. bal.
,-.e .u1cr .. niles from BAlumoFe. "a
.le "a -v.4 aeAr Falls roAd lAaa b. vefy
.-.. al Il1er ealtivaiien And slopes souta
44 srueats lpcatioa very desirable.
s-l rrat s4 purchaser
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-11-02

FOR sALE-2u ACRES At head ~ Middle
River Neck on carroll's Island road, one mile
from stemmsrs's Run. ten miles from the city;
i0a acre. in good state 81 cultivation, balance
n timber. Improved by good DWELLING con.
t.iatay Ten snoras. barn. stable, dairy, corn
house Ae Sufficient fruit for family uss. One
nnle u river front Splendid duokins and
fishing shore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total. go GINS. all Cash...-
Price OF Tickets.
Whole tickets, $40: halves, So: quarters.
81 80; II whole tickets for 500; % Tor $.25
40 for $500; ll3 for $1,000; 255 for $2,5OO: bi5
for 5000. No discount on less than 500 worth
OF tickets at time.
The money necessary to pay In full all the
offered gifts l. now up N dep0sit In the Farmers
and UrOvcrs' Bank, n will be seen by the ioilow'
ing certificate Of the Cashier:
FARMERS AND DRovEHs' BANK.
Louisville, KY. September ~, 1872.
IN this bank over half million OF dollars TO the
credit OF the Gift Concert Fund, $aOO,OCO OF
which IL held by this bank. as Treasurer OF inc
Public Library Of Kentucky, TO pay of all gifts
10 DC ""''"'' ~ ' r. 5. vEAcH. Cashier.
IIon. John Barber, Manager Of the Royal In.
surnncc COMPANY, Liverpool, and Colonel Jilson
p. Johnson, proprietor Of the Gait House, VIII
met a- Committee on the part OF the Trustees
10 take charge OF the tags before the drawing,
count them. place them In tho wheel, and per,
sonnlly see that corresponding numbers Tor al
the tick,A sold 20 into the wheel Alter inc
drawing il over, the wheel, with ita contents,
will be placed In the hands OF a committee ON
the part Of tho tickct.holders, TO satisfy them-
fplycs whether all the tickets sold were repre-
scented in the drawing.
will alternately draw the tags from one OF tho
glass wheels and the gifls belonging TO them
from the other, and the official record OF the
drawing thus conducted will be kept by three
tellcrs chosen from different banks In the city.
The ,lrawin, will he published In tho Louisville
papers and New York Herald, and official copies
mailed TO all parties out OF Louisville 10 whom
tickets have been sent by letter.
The remnant of tickets yet unsold VIII be iur-
nIshcd TO those who first apply for them, and as
general a distribution Of them will be made
among agents ns their limited number WIN per,
nit 20 agent will be permitted. on any account
whatever, 10 hold or sell a ticket for tho man
arcment after the 25th Of November, 1872.
This postpoucment has been made 6y advice Is,
Sencft of both the ticket holder and the Public
Library, and all concerned may rest perfectly
assured that the positive and hnal programme
here announced will be carried out to the letter.
September 70. 1872.
TIOS. T.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Kentucky Public Library. Public Library
Building. Louisville. Ky. OcS 2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
C.. w. K e N p A IL

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL kEPrB-
- licsn Nominee for Congress, viii address
the peop.e on the political topics Of the day, at
RENO. Thursday Evening, Oct. 10, 1872
wINSEMCCCA, Saturday Even's, Oct. -, ls's
KNOXVILLE. Monday Evening, Oct II. 1879
ELKo. "Wednesday Evening, Oct 10 1872
SPRUCE Mt. Friday Evening, Oct. IS, 1872
sHELBCRN Saturday Evening, Oct, ls, 1872
HAMILTON. Monday Evening, Oct. 81, 1874
PIoCHE . Wednesday Evening. Oct. %, ls'2
EUREKA. Friday Evening, Oct. %, 1874
AUSTIN. S....... Saturday Evening, Oct. 70, 1872
BEL ioNT. ..... Monday Evening. oc;. -, 1872
CARSON CITY, Wednesday Ev'g, oct. 81, 1872
DAYTON. ....... .rridy Evening, Nov. l, 1872
VIRGINIA CITY. Saturday Ev'g. Nov. ., ls'2
PS-By mutual agreement c. c Goodwin,
Republican nominee for Congress, viii meet
Mr. Kendall at most Of the above mentioned
places oc2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11
WE'LL 90 WITH GRANT AGAIN.

TIE SONG OF THE "soSs OF MONROE"
The musket hangs upon the wall, the KNAPP
sack- laid aside,
The nyht is won, no moro we'll wade In battles
Bu, hoys we'll keep our powde. dry We know
not what may come,
Though all is fair and peaceful now meath Free
Gom's lofty dome,
And II the dawn OF war should come while
loyal hearts remain,
Wen take the Old familiar guns and 80 with
Grant again.
CHoRrs:
Well 30 with Grant again. my boys,
Well 20 with Grant again, hurrah,
Wen take the old familiar guns aud go with
Grant again. III
Oh, never be our brother, boys, the foe tha, we
must meet,
Bu, altogether let our lips the Onion song
repeat;
The stars once more upon our flag are cleaning
In their might:
Then ie, the pas, be buried, boys, the future
now Is bright.
But should outsiders ronse us, boys, aud hopes
OF concord wane
Wen take the old familiar guns aud so with
Grant again.
There seems to be a little cloud inst rising In
the sky:
Napoleon, down in Mexico, is Sighting rather
Bu, Uncle Sam has let him know that he had
better quit.
We're .,Cws " e. take Oten'o' my boys but mighty
II Macmillan viii not so, the way to nx h!m's
Well lake the old familiar guns and 60 with
Gran; again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
N. n. STON f.,
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
H. M. CLARKE,

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL REPrBLl.
can Eleetor, will address the people on
the political topics Of the day,M
SHERIDAN, Thursday Evening. Oct. 10
MASON VALLEY. Monday Evening. Oct. II
PINE GROVE Tuesday Evening. Oct Is
USIoSvILLE.... Saturday Evening, Oct. 10
VISNRNUccA. Monday Evening, Oct. 81
GENOA. Evening, Nov.
oc9 I'd "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11

Reno Division.
PASSENGER TRAINS MAKE CLOSE con-
j nectIon at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11

The servant OF q Prussian officer one
day met crony, who inquired how he
got along with his fiery master. "Oh,
exccllently," answered the servant !;
eve live on very friendly terms-every
morning We beat each others coats ;
he take. his oil to be beaten, and |
keep mine on"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11

\ PREACHER, one slippery. frosty
morning. was going home with one OF
his elderly members, when the old
gentleman slipped and fell. When
the minister saw that he was not hurt,
he said, My friend. sinners stand OH
slippery places" Yes" replied the
old man, looking at the preacher, IL
see they do, but | can't"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
GEO. 6. BERRY
...ASD....
R. VI. CL A R II T.,

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL REpuBLI-
can Electors, will address the people on
the po i;ical topics OF the day. at
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Tuesday Eve'g. Oct. %
ELKo "Wednesday Evening, Oct %
PloCHE Saturday Evening. Oct %
HAMILTON. Monday Evening, Oct Is
EUREKA. .Tue-day Evening, Oct %
AUSTIN "Wednesday Evcuing, Oct, 20
oc9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-11

THAT was n sly old Scotchman who,
OH marrying 4 very young wife. was
rallied BY his friends on the inequality
of their ages. "She will be near NE. y
he replied, "to close my cen"
weel," remarked another of the
party. I've had twa wives, and they
opened my Gen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
Battle Between Belligercnt BootbIacks.

FROM the MIwhukee Newr
Dui%ng a slight lull in business here
yesterday, two little hootblacks, one
white and one black, were standing nt
the corner of Second and Francis
streets, doing nothing, when the whit"
bootblack agreed to black the black
bootblack's boots. The black bootback
was of course willing to have his boots
BACKED by his fellow hootblack, and
the bootbiack who had agreed to black
the black bootblack's boots went To
work. When the bootb'ack had blacked
one of the black bootblack' boots till
1t shone IN manner that would mike
any bootb1ack proud, this bootbIack
who had agreed to black the hI7ck boot
blacks boots refused to black the other
boot OF the black boothl 'ck until the
black boot black, who had consented to
have the white bootbiack black his
boots. should add five cents to the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
A Real Tragedy at a Theater.

1t is not often that theater is the
scene of actual crime-still less of blood
shed. A short time since in England,
however, a man was hanging to The
flies of the Alexandra Theater, Shef-
field, and in the dressing room lay the
unconscious body of a woman, covered
with wounds, and by her side q blood
stained hatchet. The pair were identi-
fed as man and wife, bradshaw being
employed as watchman OF the theater,
while his wife frequently stayed with
him. There was a romance in the mis-
cradle mans life which accounted for
the double crime. He had been long
away in India, and found on his return
his wife remTried-b believing, or affect
ing to believe, him dead. When the
first husband came back, she separa ed
from the second one and rejoined Brad,
shaw; but jealousy and distrust con
tnued to prey on the latter's mind.
On Monday night he went on duty as
usual, and on the Tuesday morning fol
lowing the discovery was made OF the
wife half murdered and the man self
killed. Mrs. Bradshaw was removed to
a hospit J, where she has since died.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

THERE'S one thing which can always
be found, and that's fault.
A YOUNG mans affection may not be
wrong, but it is sure to be missF laced.
BECAUSE horses are used to reins, it
does not follow that they are Indifferent
to wet weather.
SOME one, speaking of the red nose of
an intemperate man, said ait was very
expensive painting"
PAT was asked the other day if he
understood French. Yes, yer honor,
if it's spoken in Irish.'
SOFT SOAP in some shape pleases all
and generally speaking, the more "lye"
you put into it the better.
"HI" SIMMoNDs, of IIighgatc, VT, is
seven feet high. Barnam has unsuo'
cessfully tried to higher him.
A TAILOR who in skating fell through
the ice declared that he would mover
again leave hot goose for a cold duck,
DANDY Ito shoemaker -" say, can
you cure q defect in my boot, here p
shoemaker" won't promise cure,
but I'll agree to heel them"
PROBABLY with the intention Of
" "stocking" the vicinity with farm i'm
plements, an Atlanta man advertises
" garden and plantation hose"
A lady wished seat. A portly,
handsome gentleman brought one, and
seated the lady. ooh you're a jewel"
said she. "Oh no." he replied; "l'm
a jeweler. have just set the jewel"
A NEGRO who was suspected of surrep-
titionsly meddling with his neighhors
fruit, being caught in garden by
moonlight, nonplussed his detectors by
raising his eyes, ciasping his hands, and
piously exclaiming, "Good Lord dis
we're darkey can't go nowheres TO pray
any more widout being 'sturbed.'
A SAN Francisco street-car conductor
lust beginning to collect his fares, placed
his hand in the side pocket of his coat
to draw forth his nippers, when ont
came formidable five shooter from
miners hip pocket. accompanied with
the exclamation, Look hear, stranger,
| kim from the mountains, but yer can't
get the drop on me-"
HAL, medical student, calling on
Aunt Hetty, presumes 10 offer propo'
stion for the feline lying on the parlor
rug: "Aunty, give me that cat for
anatomical purposes" " Yes, indeed"
returns Aunt lIatty, who pets and wor-
ships her young doctor. "l'll run and
fetch a covered basket" But from the
6oor of The apartment she glanced
back, hesitatin@, with Gamma Tom
who did you s1y2 What you want the
cat for? faint anything will hurt her
Tor Il NOUS, +. ! it?'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
Current Items.

The tunnel under the river at Detroit
has penetrated to lateral depth of l55
feet
BosToNlANs are gorging themselves
with strawberries, which they can get
for so cents piece.
A DESPERATE wrangle is now going on
in Millport, Conn.,, over the vacant
postottice, The emeluments are SIG
year.
DIVINE service has been held in the
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth,
n. j., without missing one Sunday for
POI years.
HANNIBAL, No, mourns the death of
a blind dog who for some months could
navigate with no accuracy save by using
his tail as rudder.
WARS in a name? There is town
IN Iowa with the delightful name of
Cascade, the people of which have to go
five miles for water.
HENRY LUIS, a German, now ending
his days in the almshouse of Allegheny
county, Maryland, claims to be one
hundred and seven years old.
AN Oregonian, who bought package
at sale of unclaimed express goods,
was dlspleased on finding that it con.
tanned only the bones of dead China
man.
The Great Western Railway Company
Of England has had a baby-that is,
had it on its hands some time, as it was
found in one of the company's cars, and
has not been claimed.
AUBURN, a little village In Maine, and
almost unknown to fame, nevertheless
turned out $3,000,00O worth of shoes
last year. The average weekly ship
ments were 800 cases.
PETER OLSON is the hero OF Geneva,
III. A few days since he broke through
the ice on Fox river, and actually swan
a considerable distance under the ice,
until he reached an opening.
A VIRGINIAN, recently deceased, left
his farm to ten of his former slaves, who
had voluntarily remained with linn
until the day of his death, taking what
wages he chose to give them.
A NEGRO near Andersonville, Ga, last
Sunday, put his head on the railway
track, in front of an advancing train,
and could only be removed by an appli
cation of boiling water from the engine.
A New BEDFORD man vented his spite
by paying a judgment of S2S limb OF
the law had obtained against him, in
one cent pieces. The lawyer says he
never before thought $28 was so much
money.
BosToN had n snow.storm on Friday
last, in which about half the flakes con
sisted Of greenlsh-brown worms, an inch
long. They crawled away in Il lively
manner as soon as they struck the
ground.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

Glycerine is the sweet principe of oils
and fats. 1t is made by boiiing oil with
litharge and water until the acids of the
oil are converted into lead salts, which
are insoluble, while the glycerine re-
mains in solution. Nitro glycerine IS
prepared by dissolving glycerine in Il
mixture of equal measures OF the
strongest nitric and sulphuric acids,
previously cooled, and pouring the so:u.
ton in a thin stream into q large volume
of water The nitro glycerine is then
precipitated us q colorless, heavy oil.
If Il drop of nitro-Sly lycerine be placed on
an anvil and struck sharply, it exploaes
with very loud report; ana If piece
of paper moistcned with it be struck it
is blown into small fragments. On the
application of flame or a red hot iron
to nitro-giycerine, it burns quietly, and
when heated over u lamp in the open
air, it explodes but feebiy. In closed
vessel, however, it eXplodes at about
three hundred and sixty degrees Fab,
renheit with great violence. 1t IS o'ten
ignited like gunpowder under water, by
means OF wire and a Ealvanic battery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

JWar of the Rebellion. ls5s1
No. / won't thar, now, so! Aud it amt n"thin'
And 'har's mars to tel tbat gu folb- yer don't
And is THsno tel us, do - and its " Belle, is it
And "Wet's this yo- yarn of the Major and
TIL TN .ie o? i all 50 am ,Ss SssI ,S!s frosS}i listen
Ihct is uDthin' to you ell thth' hst'h !
yer goes:
Il was after the fight, and around Us al night h
Thar was poppin' aId shooln, a powerful ;Slshl
And the nisgcrI had fed, and Aunt chic was
And iinf!y and Mi.ly were hid in the she'd,
And ran cut at daybreak and nothn' was
But the he" growIiu' of cannon low down in the
sky
And | saw not a thing as ! ran to the spring;
But a srIintered fcuccrail and broken down
And bird said 'Kcrchce I" as it sat on tree,
Asif il wa lonesome and glad to sec me;
And filled ur my pail and was risin to 20,
when up comes the Major : canterin' slow.
when he saw me he drew in his reins. and then
threw
On the eatc-post his bride, and-what doe
But come down where l sat; and he lifted his
hat.
And he says-well, thar amt any need to tell
Twas some fooli.hness, sure, but it mounted to
this.
Thct be asked for drink and he wantod-a
kiss.
Then I said q wos mad), For the water, my
lad.
You're too big and must stoop: for kiss. it's as
bad
You ain't near big enough" And turned in a
huff
when that Major he laid his white hand on ny
cuff.
And he says. " You're trump Take my pistol
But shoot the next man that insults you, my
dear"
Then he stopped to the pool. very quiet and
L Gavin me with that pistol stuck there Ii Il
When there flashed on my sight quick Slimmer
From the top of the little stone fence on the
right,
And knew twas rifle. and back OF it all
Rose the face of that bushwhacker, Cherokee
Hall
Then I felt in my dread that the moment the
Of tho Major was lifted the Major was dead:
And stood still and white, but Lord! gals in
spite
Of my care that derned pistol went off in my
fright
Went off true rs Gosril!--aud strangest of all
1t actooally injured that Cherokee Hall.
Thet's all row, go long. Ye2 some folks thinks
it's wrong,
And thars some wants to know to what side l
But says, Served him right" and 60 all my
might,
And ms for the Major--sho! gals, don't You
Thet Lord --thar's his step in the garden below
Bret H0rte IN the atlantic Monthly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
Too Many Williams.

A family living in the country hired n
new coachman, and his name was VII,
Lam. As both the gentleman of tho
house and his oldest son were named
Wililm, it was thought advisable, to
AVOID confusion, to call the coachman
by his last name. William had no OBJ
lection to this plan, and was asked to
state his surname.
"Deary p said he with n tiiabolica'
&rin.
The family shuddcrcd. Think ot
It'll How would this sort Of thing
sound?
. ''Deary, come here minute " Cut
me some flowers for bouquet, Dealy.
Chow long have been waiting for you,
Deary" 49,,
The family resolved to stand by vii,
liam
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
The Randall's Island Murderer.

The boy murderer, Justus Dunn, who
killed keeper Calvert at the Randa!l's
Island House of Refuge, had talk at
the Tombs with reporter on Thursday.
He says he was badly treated by Cal
vert and fed on slops, and that though
he didn't intend to kill him, he is glad
he has taught other keepers lesson.
His father, he says, is rich, but he ex-
pe'ts no assistance from him. Stokes
had told him he must have good law
yer if he wants to get clear, and he has
employed two of the best he had heard
of. He says he got his knife from a
pretended relative who visited him,
who also furnished him with tobacco
and gave him the knife to cut it with.
He speaks with indifference Of hanging
or any other punishment,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

Truly artistic performers upon the
violin are not common, but star of
this magnitude is beginning to shine
rather brilliantly upon the musical
world here with very hopeful prospect
of extending her reputation. Miss
Persis Bell is not one of the soulful
spirituelle artists, but a good honest
looking American girl with remark
able talent for music, which she has
cultivated, making the violin special
ty. She is native of Leavenworth,
Kansas, only thirteen or fourteen years
of age, though with a plump English
face and figure she locks older. She
has been a pupil at the Boston con,
seryatory since February, 1869, and has
several times lately made a successful
public appearance here. The distin-
gushing quality of her style is vigorous
and true intonation.-BoSton Letter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13

of an adventurer, who had gotten
most elegant supper at her expense. The
bill was 65 francs. The room was rapidly
suspiciously.
"Take this, take this" said she, as
with trembling fingers she unclasped
one of her bracelets. "To-morrow
| will pay the bill and get the trinket." :"
Charlotte drew long breath as she
found herself in the open air A large
group of hacks stood before the Opera
House, in which gayety was at its height
She entered a carriage and was driven
to her door, where the porter paid the
driver. Scarcely had she entered her
own room when the Count arrived she
knew it was he, by the opening and
shutting of certain doors. After all, did
she know whether or not he had at
tended the mask ball? or did she pass
miserable night? Early the next
morning Hermine came to see after her
friend. Charlotte told her adventure,
and begged her accomplice (as she did
not wish to trust third person) to go
for her bracelet. Hermine took the ac.
count and left. In an hour she re-en-
tefeu Inc room OF lne eXpeCtant
Countess.
Where is my bracelet?
"The waiter said wonderingly to me
that the gentleman who ordered the sup
per there last night had about an hour
before redeemed his wite's bracelet with
siXty-iive francs"
The Countess grew pale-shc had lost
a bracelet worth l,500 francs; but as
she wished the adventures of the even
ing to remain unknown, she had to bear
her loss in silence.
"These are the fruits of jealousy"
cried She
A few days later she learned that on
the same evening the Count had lost
1000 fracs at play in his club.
"That was an expensive night" said
Hermine, as the news was related to
her.
81 paw it cheerfully," answ cred Char
lotte, " for | know now that the hand
some Pasha was not my husband"
Neither the black domino or the
bracelet were ever heard of again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-13
4 WARNING TO JEALOUS WIVES.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.


The young Countess Won F, "A
beautiful and elegant 1arlslan, though
only welded two years, was conscious OF
silght lnattentlon on the part OF her
handsome husband, winch caused many
slghs and Tears.
While the husband visited the club,
as he SAID, the "lte. who was formerly
never absent from hla side, renamed
alone IN her large hotei.
w III you not attend The mask bal!
at the opera next Thursday, dear
Franz? saId she one day at the table OF
the Count.
" Next IhuIsIaY My dear chIi",
the ball elias lea"'th the meeting OF ny
club, which am Obliged to attend, as |
belong to the committee.
Do you not love me sufficiently to
give II up ioE my sake?
Inc count gave sucii urgent reasons
ior hl. lrea nee that ms wi'e' vino was
OF }I"li'NE 'IspVSl,ton' cease" 10 urge
nm any iur'heV' Formerly she had
Sacillic'n her own "lsh"S - accompany
nm 10 'Ee fashionable balls OF Fans,
ana no" '' refused 10 Si"'iiy h'r IN s."
stii"'' a III ''e'' ne poor Ial'y was con,
vince" '"%l ne ih'aioen TO VISIT the naII
without EcI' ioI never before had he
peeh "I'l'"g 20 mus one under any CIR
cum lance. " nat Atilc was needed to
con- III hvF J'dious suspicious hetmlur
Won Nu"'i A'I most lh'lLAal" lrlehd,
suPP",U,
"bl "aE ~, sn.i nermine, " that
youF i "Tl "a, ''''" " al not i"!' 10 attend lhe