davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
MR.. c.. D.. BLUME.

Beg sto'info,m the reerfe Sf.esar ssburr
and vicinity that he will CoNrINuR his.
,BUsiSRsys 4, his OLussT TANzt7Ovsr eap..
r. X. W. BrigE,naunis store, aud as he. has
made VAST IMPROVEMENTS in PICTURE
MAKING Of late, isuew ab!sto sxscsits ass
GOOD WORK as'csa be done elsewhere in =
FerrOtype Gallery. ~
He also has on hand . 10. Of PICTURE
FRAMES Of every description, At reAsshA-
bic prices.
cePYINGrd0ns To erdsr in any dssifea
Styles
Gene enc; csise all aud gi1sns : triSl
jan al 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Notice Of Dismis. ali.
Estate Sale.

In PURsUASCE,O OF AN ORDER, FROM
Il The Probate Court. Of the County OF
Oranscburg, | will sell fer cash, on Tuesday
March lSih 1873, at the residence of the late
James L. Quattlehaum. One half interest
in one Steam Saw alill, and one Grits Mill,.
also. Cow aud Calf, one Buggy and house,
hold furniture &c.. -
AMANDA F. oUATTLEBAUMy
ALt.l III 80 ADMINISTRATORS
mar. lst 1871 = - d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
kissing For Luck.

eaa 79
tsTsRv. OF Tue CAPITAL PRIZE IN a
FssiB i DETROIT LOTTERY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
RIBBONS, MILLILERY AND
STRAW GOODS,
1878.
WHITE GOODS, EMBRoIDERIEs, &C.
Armstrong Gator & Go.

IMPORTERS, NAsuTAcTURRRs ssp -oBHsRs
Bonnet, Trimming, Meek and Sash Rib
6ons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, EsnRes
silks, Satlns. VeiSets and Grapes, Flowers,
Feathers, OrnHnenss, Frames, &C.. srsw
Bonneis and Ladies and Childrsn's hs,st
ing warsrooms White qooss. Lincaa IN.
broidefies, Laeea. Nets Coilsrs, se,ts.
iIaHdkerchisfs, Yelling Head Nets, &C., &c
Nos. 2S7 and 249 Baltinors Street, BaltiI
more Md. Tt
These goods are manufactured by us or
bought for Cssts directly frem the Rnrepsan
and American Manufacturers. snabraeing
all the latest hsfslfies. unsquailed in uarie-
~ snd oheapness in any market
orders hiiod with care PromPtsess and
despatch.
mar. lst n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
LATER

and to, sal yesterday S kilograms up :
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
JUDGE CHASE AND THE FOURTEENTH
AMENDMENT

Our readers all remember the struggle in
Tennessee over the adoption of the 14th
Amendment, UP to which time our State
had been without representation in Con-
gress. Gov. Brownlow, then occupying
the Executive chair, went to work with
will to secure that object, and met with
strong opposition. This was not unex-
pected to him, and he was prepared to
meet it. The ratification could only be
defeated by an organized system If bolt
ing, which he met in manner yet fresh
in the memory of our readers.
a great many men who opposed Gov.
Brownlow then, little dreamed, perhaps,
that he was acting with the approval of
Judge Salmon p. Chase, whose Conserva-
tism has since been the subject of their adj
miration. Below we copy a letter written
to Gov. Brownlow, about that time and
which until very recently has not been
published:
WASHINGTON, Jure IA, 1866.
DEAR GOVERNOR: This is the first time
/ have addressed you since was Secretary
of the Treasury and you special agent of
the Department.. Each Of us is in a differ
ent position now. You have been made
Governor of Tennessee, and so called to
duties which require the clearest of heads
and the bravest of hearts, and have been
found competent and faithful. / have be
come Judge, in which Office confess
myself less at home than when q co-ope-
rator with the friends of union and free
dom in the grand cause ofhuman progress.
But both as a Judge and as a citizen feel a
profound interest in the complete restora-
ton of the Union and the perfect re-estab.
lishment of civil order.
There now seems to be way open. Con-
gress has proposed an amendment of the
Constitution which, 1t seems to me, must
be, on the whole, acceptable to all loyal
men, and If itcan be adopted at once by
Tennessee, its adoption by all the States
or at least the necessary three-fourths-
seems reason ably certain. Besides this, its
adoption b,y Tennessee will secure the i'm
mediate admission of the Senators and
Representatives from that State to their
seats in Congress, which the whole coun-
try seems anxiously to desire. 1 verify
think no event could be more auspicious
to the general welfare of the States than
this.
/ Gare say this letter is only one of hun
dreds prompted by the.same feeling. You
will do yourself a great honor, and the
country a most important service, if you
will Immediately convoke the Legislature
and submit the amendment to its action.
That action, if it be ratifcation-prompt
ratification, so that the Senators and mem
bers may take their seats before Congress
adjourns-will fill the hearts of patriotic
men throughout the land with joy.
1 shall be glad to have letter from you,
but beg you not to consider yourself under
any Obligation to take time from other SUBJ
jects for an answer.
Sincerely your. friend, e.
S.P. CHASE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
Look out fer Counterfeiss.

The following is description of the diff
ference between the genuine and counter
felt $500 legal tender note of the issue of
1859: The upright that holds the balance
of the scales held in the hand of the fe-
male figure, shows a white line in the
counterfeit over the lower part of the
palm of the hand to the second figure.
Ia the genuine, the upright is quite black
and lost in shadow. The lower part of
the right in the portrait, the lapel of the
coat on the portrait of Adams in the coun-
trefeit forms an Ongle. In the genuine il is
a distinct curved line. Also the buttons
on the counterfeit are Irregular in shape
while in the genuine they are decidedly
round and darker in color. Particular at
tention is called to the button on the left
side Of the coat on the counterfeit. In the
word Washington, - on the counterfeit
note, the black shade forming the first
stroke of the letter w forms an an
gle at the bottom. In the genuine
note il forms a curve in the shading
under the right hand stroke of the
letter w, and over the Letter A and 5
there are four ruled lines on the coun-
terfeit; there are but three in the genuine
note. Under the letters A and s in the
word Washington in the counterfeit there
are five ruled lines in the genuine there
are but four. Also under the letter II in
the same word, there are four ruled lines
in the counterfeit; in the genuine there
are but three. At the bottom OF the IN
the denomination title, there are five ruled
! lines in the genuine six lines. The To-
| called fibre on the left of the portrait is
blue in the genuine, but without color in
the counterfeit. The red seal in the gen
uine is printed in delicate carmine color
in the counterfeit it is more OF brick col
or and has a heavy appearance, more es
pecially the raise which forms the outsidt
Al. t. l.a 10 hal n
red, and scratchy appearance Of the lathe
work and lettering on the back OF the
counterfeit, which, upon comparison
with the genuine will readily be perceived
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
ChanCery sale
-oF-
Available Tract of Land.

o. P. Temple We. Burrl F. Badeett Jr.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED IN
this cause, at the January Term, 1867, and revived
at the March Term. 1873. Of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville Tenn. will sell N front of the court house
door in Knoxville, on
Monday, the 10TH Day Of September Nert,
at II o'clock m, to the highest bidder sufficient
quantity of the tract of land mentioned and described
in the pleading, TO pay complainants debt interest
and cost. Said land is situated in the 18th Civil is
trct of Knox county adjoining the lands of Robert p.
Rudder. Caroline Duncan Snd others, and known as
the Bearden Farm, on HolstoR river.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on a credit Of six months,
in bar of the right of ption Note with
bearing interest from date will required Of the pur
chaser, and lien retained land further security.
NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. 4 NJ,
"a 1sT2-wlt - - -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
In Chancery Court at JacksbOrO'
Tennessee.

Jacob Murchant, VS.. A. G, Preston. ct al.
Alias Publication.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATION OF
the bill, which is sworn TO- that Ellen W. Preston
and Susan w. Preston two of the defendants, resi-
dents Of the State Of Virginia 1t is therefore ordered
by me- that publication be male for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle. newspaper pub
lshed in the city Of Knoxville, notifying them to ap-
pear at the Office of the Clerk and Master in the court
house, in the town OF Jacksboro, the first Monday
Of 1875 il being the ru day of said Court
for the return of process and plead answer demur
or said bill will be taken confessed and hear
ing ex partee, as 70 them.
viglMlt- j. S. LINDSAY. G. ".
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
His Excellency w. G. BRowNLow.

some of the Virginia papers are very Sc
we're on jeff Davis, on account of his re-
cent foolish speech. One of them, the
Virginia Sentinel, speaks of his effort as
the "utterance of weak, vain, unfortu-
nate old man, There is life in the old
man yet, or was sometime ago, if certain
stories are true,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
Chancery Court at Knoxville.

NO. LOSS.
A Iobenstsin vs. Lanier Bros i Co, Jourolmon
Admir- of E NJ Plumlee. decd, w Jones and Wife
Edward M Plumlee. Lille Plumlee, Ellen Plum
lee and John Davis. Guard'n.
IT appearing from the bill that the defendants,
i Lanier Brothers Company are non-residents Of
the State of Tennessee 1t s ordered that the defend
ants above named appear before the Ctancery Court
at Knoxville Tennessee. tn. third Monday in Sep
TENDER next 1873 and make defense to the bill filed
Il is further ordered that this notice be published in
the Knoxville Chronicle for four consecutive weeks.
true copy. Attest:
By ". A. GALBRAITH, D. c. a NJ.
Aug. 20, 1S-3-w4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
In Chancery Court at JacksbOro'
TenneSRee.

James Pirvin and wife. ct al. B. P. Kincsd ct al
IN THIS CASE AT THE JUNE TENN, 1873 THB
a aeSth o. d. =; hin S havins been suggested
the Ghape,lloJ that the ssid b, X Kincad left wild
az hlneSId Sno We iS0Ming children w
beth. AL Of whom are residents OF the State of Vir-
gnia. The Chancellor doth therefore order that pub
Knoxville Chronicle; a newspaper published
IN the city OF Knoxville Tennessee, recurring them
the court house in the town OF Jacksboro', on the
third Monday of December 1873, and show cause. #
any they have why this cause should not be revived
against them.
This 18th day Of August. 1873. l.|
-. Attest + J. LINDSAY. c. AN.
Yiii7Wlt ''-'-- y - = -.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
BOARDING.

Splendid boarding on the ground at Isl per
day, or single meal, breakfast, % cents dinner,
80 cents supper, 80 cents
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
Petition for Divorce.
J. b. DeFriel VS., Mary A. DeFriel.
..... No. 9lll.

In the Circuit Court for Knox County. Tennessee.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the bill which sworn to in this cause. that the de-
PENDANT Mary A. DeFrie is nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee therefore IL is ordered by the Clerk that
publication DC made for four successive weeks in the
KNOXVILLE Chronicle newspaper published in the
city of knoTvle, Tennessee. notifying her TO appear
before the Judge Of the Circuit Court court be
held for the county Of Knox at the court house, in
Knoxville, on the LIST Monday Of October next 1873
then and there TO plead, or demur TO the plain
and set for hearing &c parte.
1his is therefore 70 notify you Mary A. DeFriel TO
appear before the CreHit Court at the court house in
Knoxville, on the LIST Monday Of October next 1873
then and there TO plead answer or demur TO the bill Of
the plaintiff, b. DeFrie the will be taken
as confessed as % you and set for hearing Idre
Witness; Il; w. ADKINS Clerk Of said court, al Of
nee IN Knoxville, this ID day Of Septem Der. 1873
lXSdltw5t e. W. ADKINS, Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
TRUSTEES SAVE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF A
L Deed of Trust, executed to me by Jos. L. King
February s 1859. and registered in Bount county,
hand. at the Court House doorin
AaryvilJc, on Wednesday,, Oct. 90, 1873,
the entire MONTVALE SPRINGS PROPERTY, both
real and personal consisting Of about 44Oo acres of
land, the large Hotel and the furniture and personal
properly connected herewith.
August p, ls73-viii27w3t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
EIG HTEENTH NATIONAL CAMP MEET
ING AT KNOXVILLE, TENN.
To Commence Sept, ~. 1873, and Con
tinue 10 Days.

LOCATION.
a more healthful and beautiful location could
not be found or desired 1t is four miles from
Knoxville on the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.
The grove is very beautiful park of 20
acres of large fine shade trees, free from under
brush, afording free circulation of pure air
The surroundings are beautiful, clean, pure,
and health-giving. None can be injured by
tenting, while invalids may be greatly benefited.
Water will be abundant, pure and cold.
TENTS
Will be of the very best quality and provided
with "fies," they will be equal TO the best used
last year. When requested lumber for floors
will be provided
Those wishing 10 rent tents will please address
at once Rev. j. Il. Ford or S. p. Angel, Esq,
Knoxville, Knox Co., Tenn. The following
are the rates; Size, l2Il6 without floor, So
with floor $3.50.
Splendid boarding on the ground al Isl per
day, or single meal, breakfast, % cents dinner,
80 cents; supper, 80 cents,
RAILROADS.
The following is the arrangement with the Z.
T. s. Va. r. R.: Parties coming to the Ma
tienal Camp Meeting can procure return
tickets from our agents, on the 18th of Septem-
Der, and on Fridays and Saturdays during the
continuance of the meeting. y. BoGART.
The Knoxville and Ohio railroad will carry
passengers from Knoxville TO the camp ground
and return for % cts. No Sunday trains
TIE LOCAL ASSOCIATION
is thoroughly organized and therefore ready
and able TO meet all demands made upon them,
1t is composed of live, energetic, Christian
men.
The religious services will be exclusively UNI
der control Of the National Association.
Judging from all we can learn, the gathering
promises, TO be the largest ever convened in
East Tennessee The great Tabernacle will be
on the ground.
Come one, come all, to this great feast in the
teuted grove, Gods first temple Come from
North, South, East and West Come praying
and expecting the greatest triumph for the
Master ever witnessed In this country.
Come Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists,
| Episcopslians and Lutherans. In short, come
all, bring your families and tent on the ground,
Come with banners flying, inscribed upon them
Holiness 70 the Lord"
j. B. Ford,
President /. G. NJ Association.
| :. +. ANGEL, Secretary.
| Papers in the State please copy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
Sweetwater Valley,

three miles from Swoetwater, and distance from
PHILADELPHIA magnificent body Of land, containing
about siAHUNDRED ACRES, over half Of which is
IN good state ofcultivatOn the remainder being well
timbered aud all Of it well watered. There ar etwo
good Dwelling Houses the premises, besides Barns.
Stables Out Houses. DC IL alEo known 70 contain
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
BnpSrjlle 9}'rrklg GhrunitiG
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873.
"ROUGHING IT."

A Week Among the Mountains OF South
western Virginia, East Tennessee, aud
Western North Carolina.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-10
Legal Advertisements.
Next Term Of Supreme Court at KNOX
vile, Tenn,

7 AN INSTRUCTED BY THE HONORABLE
L Court to notify all whom it may concern that the
Order of Business heretofore published for said Term
tak up in the order folio wing to-wit:
lst The dockets of the Third and Fourth Circuits
by the two sections of the Court ard then the dockes
of the First, Second and Sixteenth Circuits in their
order.
The causes will be called and head by counties, a:
prescribed by act of Assembly.
By order of the Honorable Court.
August Is. 1s1S-ioaw&w4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-23
vrsLssUEp kvERY FRIDAY, AT JAsrEh
SCsois cOrSry, ISDIANA, Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OHFICE-IH Cou.IER BrILpING on
WEsr NAH STREET.

PRICE OF suBsCkIPTION.
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos. 81 so
FER six months, W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-23
Counties Entitled to Money from
the State.

The following counties are entitled to
a return Of money paid into the State
Treasury. under the appraiscincnt law
OF 1869. the proceedings Of the Boards
Iof Equalization making such appraisc-
mcnts having been declared illegal and
void. After ;nc decision Of the SUI
prcme Court declaring the appraiscmen'
illegal. the General Assembly passed a
law directing that the counties having
lpaid in taxes under the increased ap-
'praisement be entitled TO receive the
amounts given below from the State
Treasury: jefferson. $3.23A: Bartho!o-
new. *3.2o7: Clark. S2.l46: Clinton,
sass: Daviess. 1857: Dcarbon. s !, i95
Dubois. s1.747; Floyd. 1885,: Grant
1881; Hamilton. $2.OOS; Hendricks
$l.e5l: Henry, 1921; Huntingdon. 81
los: Jackson. $5.526; Jay. $3.50; Jcn-
ninys. SAILS Madison, <5,464: Martin
1855: Montgomery. $A796; Morgan
Ifl,AI9: Ohio, $57.: Orange. $2.394
Owen. $l.52s; Perry, $S.C3l; Randolph
Sl .243: Rush . ;yO37: Scott. tl55: She!
lby. $,.2l7: Spencer. <1.l45; Switzerland
SEQ: Vermillicn. 4i.I27; Wabash, 81.
7A3: Warren. $i.26l; Washington. So.
l7s: Wells. 1886. making in all the sun
Of $4,000 10 be returned TO the variou
,cOunties.-[1nd.S Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-23
Illinois Railroad Law.

The new railroad law Of Illinois. in
tended to prevent unjust discrimination
and 0vercAargcs on passenger fares aud
freights by railroad companies, contains
some stringent provisions. In the ease
of a verde Tor the people in any trial
Iunder this .ct, the corporation involved
will he liable to fine between the sums
of 81 900 and IS. wv for the first Offence
and in an increased ratio for subsequent
Offences, the maximum penalty Ill
single case being fixed at $2U,utO. A
the authority of u Legislature to make
laws regulating the management OF rail
road lines in the matter Of charges has
been = subject Of discussion, a recent
decision OF the Supreme Court OF The
United States in the case OF OLcrT7
against Fond du Lac county. Wis. be-
comes Of interest from its relation Il
lilis subject. This decision asserts a
beyond all controversy or question tia
Iail railroads are public highways, hav
ling no existence save rs such. IL de
IcIares thut, No matter who Is agent
function performed is that Of the State
Though the ownership is private TIN
use j. public" The court further say'
that, though all persons may not pu
their own ears upon the road and ns'
their own motive power, this has ~
bearing upon the question whether th'
road is . public highway. Itbcars oni!
upon the mode of use, of which th'
Legislature is exclusive judge. Thi
decision ty the highest authority in TN
land establishes the principle that
Legislature has very comprehensive
power. in relation to the management
Iof railroad lines within the limits oi tn
State il represents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-23

As required by the new assessment
law passed last winter, fourteen railways
doing business and owning property III
the state have made their returns of tl''
sw orn valuation Of their property IL
Auditor Wildman. The schedules. a.
far as thcv go. contain much VALUABLE
in regard TO these corpora
|tions not hitherto collected together
The roads that have thus far reported
isr- ~ foIluwx: The Indianapolis Cin-
and I1aShysste Cicvelavfs, To-
Ilumbus. Csariunati and indianapolis
Fort Wayne. Jackson, Mumcic and Gin
Icinnati: Fort Wayne, Jackson and Sasi
Inmw now known as the For: Wayne
JarksOn and I.oganSport: Evansvill'
land ('raw ford.viIIc /: Chicago. Cincinnati
and Louisville lin course of construc'
ltiom): indianapolis. Peru and Chicago
indianapolis and ~. Louis: Pitt-burg
Fort Wayne aud Chiragc; Lake Shor,
and Michigan Southern. and Ohio and
Mississippi. This number comprise
but onc-ihirsl of the companies dom.
business IN this State. the other road
having paid no attention whatever I,
Fulfilling the requirements Of the law
All these roads now have in use in tli'
States 3nGi9 mile OF main track. ami aOt
miles of side tracks and branches. WEci
the complete rctuns arc in from al
Of them they will furnish the basis fo
some valuable and interesting informa
ition concerning this class Of property j,
tho Stutc-I Ind Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-23


a Danbury man named Henbens re-
Gently saw statement that counting
one hundred when tempted TO speak an
angry word would save man great
deal Of trouble. This statement sound
ed little singular at first, but the more
he read it over the more favorablv he
became impressed with it. and finally
concluded to adopt il. Next door 10
Rcubens lives a man who has made five
distinct attempts in the past fortnight to
secure dinner Of green peas by the lst
of july, aud every time has been retard-
ed by leeIbens' hens The next morn
ing after Reubens. made his resolution
this man found his fifth attempt 10 have
imiscarried. Then he called OH Reubens.
lie said:
"What in the thunder do You mean by
letting your hens tear up my garden! I!
Reubens was prompted to call him a
Inudsnoot. n new name inst coming into
general use, but he remembered his res
olution, put down his rage, and mcekly
observed:
I One,two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight"
I Then the mad neighbor who had been
cyeing this answer with great deal OF
suspicion. broke in again.
.Why don't YOU answer my question,
YOU riscal:
But still Reubcns maintained his cqua-
uimitv. and went on with the test.
Nine. ten. eleven. twelve, thirteen,
fourteen. fifteen. sixteen
The mad neiglibor started harder than
ever.
seventeen, eighteen. nineteen. twen-
lty. twentv-oDe
You are a mean skunk" said the mad
Iiieighbor. backing toward the ience.
Keubeus' face flashed at the charge
bur he only said:
; "Twcnty-two. twenty-thrcc. twenty
,lionr. twenty-five. tweniy-six ="
H At this figure the ncighbor got up OF
,lrhe fence in some haste. but suddenl!
,Itliinking of his peas. he opened In
rl,nouth:
You mean. ow.lived rascal. for two
.lrents l could knock your cracked heat
over n barn. and | would"
7 .rwenty-scvcl, twenty-eighl.' lnscr
-irupicd -Rsubesss- ''twenty-uiuess thirty
:thirty -omc. thirty two. thirty three -
\ Here the mcigliOor broke for the hotse
: and entering il violently slammed thu
!. door behind him: but Reubcns did no
: iarc let up on the enumeration. and :.
j he stood ont there alone in his own yard
: and kept OH counting. while his burning
:lccks and flashing eyes rluquently af
.firmc,l his Judgment. When he got NJ
: Into the eighties his wife came To tin
! door in some alarm.
: why. Rcuiens. man. what is the mat
, ter with you Z" she said. "Do come in
: To the house.
o l,ut lie didn't let mp. She came on
TO him. and clumg trembling I" him. bu
; he only looked into her eyes. and said
y .Nincty-thrce. ninci y-four. ninety five
% hininety-six. ninciy-scvcn. ninety-cighf
j ninety ty-mimc. one humdred-go into tn
rlhousc, OF woman. or Ill bust yc.'