davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

a COMPROMISE OUT OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIES IN REGARD TO Mr.. MoULTo'S- THREATS
ABOUT COURT rRocEEDrNGs-Th,sEE UNIMPoRT-
Any WITNESSES EXAMINED.
Ne compromise seems possible in the Plymouth
Church investigation. The Committee say that
either the charges OF the denials must be with
drawn nv 'Tilton threatens TO carry the case into
the courts IL the Committee do not by their report
nut Mr. Beecher on trial before the church. The
general belief is that Mr. Moulton will not testify
The Committee say that he will follow Mr. Beechsr
as witness. Mr.. 1ilton claims that there were IN
PORTRAIT omissions in the official report of his Cross
examination. Three unimportaut witnesses were
examined last night, and another session VII b'
hAfn this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.

Np. Triton THREATENS THE COURTS IN lhG EVENT
OF Mr.. sERCHERs AoeUITIAL-No INDICTMENT
PossIRIE AT THIS TIME.
Mr.. TIlton and his friends deny that there
a. any con promise thought Of at this lats hour 4he
only settlement possible they say ms st result frc
either withdrawal ct<he charges or Of the deo'as'
and Of esther these results there is rot the slightest
prospeet Mr. T1on secs no conclusion of the matter
exert through the courts, where witnesses can be
calee and theS testE nony required and sworn TO- lie
prepared it seems, at tue beginning OF TINS IN
vestagation, several brief papers, not as MS
statements t. the Co mmtee but suggested reports
for the Committee TO adopt, esther of which he
would have assent 10. and in which an " ouense
without name and an "apology" were recognized as
private matters b tween Mr.. Tlton and MI Beeehei
requiring ne further inquiry on the part oil plymouth
Church OF pull uc The most elaborate OF these 1t
read to Mrs TteJl, Mr. and Mrs. Ovlngten, Mr. Tracy
and others Tar Mrs. Tlton was pleased with, he says
s n defined no barge against MIR. Beecher and exoner
ated her and umed the settlement OF the Whoie nn
sayorv business But the Committee said they were IL
awstof the tth the request OF Mr. Beecher ana mol
of a compromise which might prove worthless.
In eonyers lion on this point yesterday Mr. I1ltor
.,s there w no truth in the rumors "Just think fol
.qpcunent" 5le added. Chow can compromise now
1scv can Nj Beecher compromise There was NOBODY
v.o anxious for settlement up 70 the time set
slerept impossible. But 1t Is true that nave
been several times approached on the subject MI
sage one Of the Committee, came TO see me last WeeR
and urged me to withdraw. lie is OF Mr. Beecher'r
.urdiest friends this matter and he very anxious
for me 70 desist. But 1t is impossible He further
added that not only compromise out OF the ques
Con but that IT the Committee did not decide TO report
against Mr.. Beecher and put him on trial before th'
church ne would the case into court Judge Troy
of Brooklyn stated yesterday that Mr. Tlton could no
bring suit for divorce inasmuch as he had condoneC
his wies alleged fault and it doubtful II he coul'
sue Mr.. Beecher. The suggestion of an indictment
against Mr. Tilton for libel made yesterday, bu
DstrictAttOrney Wnslow said he could not institute
such proceedings himself, and would have no Crane
July until next September before which any ctizer
.could lodge complaint on which he hi gilt act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28

,,o communication which he had sent 70 me Dy ma
Mention ~as satisfactory me- He then ana 'nere .o
A. ronltcn he had done wrong, not so mucn MS some
hors nad Ireerripy TO his wife, who had made state
,ents 70 Mr. Bowcn that ought to be unmadel ana he
,here volunteered TO write letter 10 Mr. BOWEN con
.nrn,o, the facts which he had misstated"
rsn analogy. continued the lawyer after summing mp
,h in this wise is not Inconsistent with the theory
.nd these f,cts The extTayagant expressions OF MT
Eeecher arr natural TO the man. ana such as ne would
be likely in earnest Conversation hos suc. AS
Ia ronld deliberately write However, ns connection
In some way with the Bowen business Is ihuspusiDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
SPECULATIVE USE OF THE SCANDAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 27.-Considerable ex-
element was created here this afternoon by appear
ance OF al extra, prpOrus 10 be the confession OF
Henry Ward heecher admitting HE guilt 0! the charges
made by Tlton, AMI attempting TO defend his action
from biblical point OF view. Thousands OF the extra
sold before the deception discovered number OF
newsbOys arrested for selling them, and tue police
are trying TO fad the author! The newsboys BAY they
bought them from a man in Center.alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
POLICE NOTES.

William Hughes. aged IL, Of No. 8s Market st. :.
fell from barrel on Pier No. 81 East RIVER dSsuns bis shoulder
aud breaiiug his ieh
Thomas Toomey. a lad Of Is, died at the Park
Hospital yesterday from Injuries b ias
VI a boz o goods d him
Bridget German age ~. residing at No. 90 Cath
snesi vhie dunt evening oagh Margaret Beatty age
lIba bs sans gase N scA Isysl WA hs I6U Ya exSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
NE VS..
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs, IN BRoAp"Ai
sam-779 koos-B2' 3 m-66' hdngh'-73
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

WIndsor Hotel--Col. Thomas a. Scott OF rhliaa p
,M, a., N Kp,pp Of Gov Drs STAFF Congressman W. H. Ba
nu~ Of Connections, Gen Cowsa Assistant ssereu af
Pne.ni M,t,opolan Commander sias Cnse
h, H. n nav. Holman HouseGen Joseph H. Anderson o.
,nnrd and N, Hon Incu. OF Emirs Hotet
The Rev Joseph Hewlin Of Ph,dephis.... ~
ce, Ia royer of NorlolE eICongessman W. H. tp'on W
Ohio Efnh tr,nus Hok- II. q. Wamoth OF Lonsla
Po.tr,ser John smyth Of Albany and Homer h.me OF
hnrgb astor g. sebsnck OF PnnoetoI cosse
Gen G. p R.e .Eperes Houst-leeI a. L. ''
rill Military Instructor at Amherst College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE.-All the property Of Sluther
& Sons Circus seized at Fshkl Landing yesterday
by Sheriff Halscd Of Duchess County TO satisfy claims
against IL
HARrsDALE.Tbe house OF John Hllikcr in this place
was entered burglar last Sunday while the family
church. and silver, jcwelry, aud clothing, valued
AZ Sl,OJ1 stolen The thief arrested the
evening" with all the property i'll his possession. He
called himself ohm Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
REVIEWS OF THE CRoss-ExAMINATIoN.

CARD FROM Mr.. THToS CORRECTING ALLEGED Err
RoRs-IMPoRTANT POINTS ANALYZED.
The publication of the official report of the
cross examination OF MI Tlton by Mr. Tracy and mem
bers OF the Examining Committee seemed to interest
Mr. Tton much less than readers Of the morning
press. He regarded IL Ia the main quito accurate,
although departing 10 extent, he thought from
Ids exact language Most Of 1t he considered wholly
Irrelevant the case but was well pleased that IL
shouid be published II the Committee and the public
desired IT, One or two alleged errors OF omission he
specially observed, and embodied his remembrance Of
statements made the Committee In card, which was
- follows:
EaspssfglH GU paeHe stLeRtQa 70 w tseD tass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28

RELEASE OF THE SUSPECTED CHILDsTEALER
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-All the persons
arrested suspicion OF childstealing have been
leased, except one man, who hired q wagon at Burns q
stable and he ia held 70 await further examination Mr.
avS1 nss gyseiyY2 Nv ketlnYsaeS IvEsJpipa W. sl.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
VICTIM OF BABY FARMING

inared the eses ss Ma Psaty
severe scalp wound Both sent ~ Park Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
An IMPORTANT CORRECTION.

In the report Of the crossexan!natOu Ct Mr. Tlton,
as published in THE TRIBUNE yesterday, significant
typographical appears correction of wchis neces
sary to the comprehensive OF the Allusion
had been made 10 the novel of Griffith Gaunt and the
character Of Catherine. Mr.. TitOn was asked:
did you think that the guilt in Catherine Gaunt was
that OF adultery I"
Ills answer printed, have idea that did
when should have read according 70 the Official record
81 have idea that did" This single error notting
otherwise remarkably perfect report is TOO important
tO Dass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMoSD.-Some time ago the County As
SCISSORS passed resolution to increase the rate OF
taxation soon after committee OF citizens, consisting
Of W H. Mullen, Michael Wheeler, Michael Duryea, aud
c. H. Hamilton G was appointed to visit tine assessors
of various of tine State and learn what was the
intention about changing the rates. They now report,
having visited suffolk, Queen, WeStchestcr, Putnam,
Greene, Albany, Columbia, Saratoga, Rensselaer, and
Dutchess Counties. and that they informed that the
old rates are still be levied The County Assessors
will asked to rescnd their resolution on the subject
NEW. BRIGHTOS.-The second grand hop which oc
Cured at the Pavilion Hotel Saturday night was IN
every way successful. Among other guests were. the
Hon A. L. de la Forest the French Consul General and
suite Gen Alexander Shalcr. JnO ID. Hill and wife. j.
W. Bowden VI. D., Jno. a. Hardenhergh aud vie,
Ernest Casse H. b. HYDE. ir., Wood Gibson aud wife,
s. j. Fatman, Louis Fdtman. w. ID. Booth ana wife,
Mortimer Adams and Miss Clark, Mr.. and Mira. W: 4.
Garner OF the yacht Magic, the Messrs Henderson, VIM
X. Souttr AMI wife c. T. Henderson ana wife. Mr; aud
Mrs. Franklin OsGood, Mr.. +. Fowler, W. Il. Bend,
Harry f. Hoy and wife, Alex j. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
d. A Pcll, NJ Duer, Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. 1ubOys Mrs.
Noble. Mr.. Grimes, Wm r. Hardeubrook ami wIie, ".
ii. HOLSTER. and &. G.. de Garmendla
VANDERBILT LANDING.-Mary Hart. who has been en-
ployed A. domestic by Mrs. Il. Wright OF Mai iner,'
Hdrbor was arrested here Yesterday, charged with
stealing $50 from her mistress None OF the missing
money found. 1t is alleged that she spent ii
for clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
BROOKLYN.


John La Rose attempted early yesterday
morning rob the dry goods store OF Samuel Downing
at No 533 Fulton He caught the act, and was
held for examination by Justice Walsh.
Coroner Whtehill delivered to Distrlct-At-
torney wnsow yesterday two revolvers, gold watch
and chain and some trinet found in the possession of
Kate Stoddard They have been claimed Dy Tue GOOu-
rich family. and with the exception or tue reVOiVers
Will be given to them.
Dr. James Watt, Registrar Of Deaths in the
Brooklyn Health Office reported yesterday another CAGE
OF sporadic cholera which he has attended He states
that at a. m on Sunday he was called to attend Mr.
Morrison of No 4s3 Smithst, whom he found speech
less and suffering with very cramp. in the lower
extremities Upon Dquirng as 70 Mr.. Morris0ns pre-
condition, DE-. Watt ascertainei that on SATURDAY
his patient had had painless darrhea ana az lI'5O
d. w. lie had begun to yOnit and purge. Ills had con.
tnued without intermSslOu until the doctor reached
the house. Inc physician administered proper IN ui'
cines, and Mr. MORRISON instantly experienced reci'
AT a. H. yesterday lie continued u improve. Last
night cOnyaescent, and the doctor believes that
he will recover. DR.. Walt says that IL was case OF
sporadic cholera occassued by eating unrpe fruit Ihe
premises Mr.. Morrison resided have been dlsn-
iectcd .-nd fears OF ito spread are entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
PECULIAR IDEAS on SOCIAL QUESTIONS.

Theodore Tllton evidently has very peculiar
ideas social questions. In his statement ms
explicitly charged his wife with having had IMPROPER
relations toward Mr.. Beecher. When xamined
Committee of Iuves uRatiOn he his
deserves good character that her soul IA white and
that she is better than her husband. Believing that
how he have the impudence 10 voluntarily charge
her with immortality and with an attempt to ruin him
When asked for documentary proofs OF his wes iuhe-
ny he refused to present them, saying than he would let
any uupTe JUDGED parties see them but he could NOT
trust them IN the hands OF this Committee because is
composed OF Mr. Beechers friends ana not an Impair
tal body The alleged improper embrace and the bed
scene, which Mr.. nton laid much stress at
least by mputaron In his previous statement dwndes
into comparative nsgnlhcance when exposed the test
Of xamination Nothing Is shown necessarily
Incompatible with the virtue and integrity OF either Of
the accused and In fact, Mr.. Ton cknowedges that
they entitled 10 the benefit Of the doubt
ADDITIONAL CAUSE FOR DIsTRUsT OF TILTON
from 7k Providence Journal
The official report of the cross-examinaton
OF Theodore Ton before the Plymouth Church InvesI
eating Committee has, under the circumstances, very
properly given ~ the press. Those who doubted
Mr. Tton's statement, which has been placed before
public by his friends, viii md In the result
cToss- nation much 20 sustain their distrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28

teutbs of all cases OF yellow fever are 10 ts
port unusually free from assas ss vel werS 81
fatal This year there have been scarceI any
Judge Pratt of Brooklyn held. the Chambers
branch OF the Supreme Court In re new Courthouse
Yesterday, IN the absence Of Jnugc Lawrence. The
business OF the day In his CO t was very light the only
case OF importance coming before him being
tho question OF tho exemption OF the HOW
ard Mission ZONE from taxation In nS, .ae
and the Board Supervisors relieved it from ,h
Despite rms the city authorizes densnhnd il was not
within the jurisdiction OF the supervisor ana 'ne.
action void Upon the demand De,hS taues we're
begun but when they about 10 complete lease 10
the purchaser they were stopped by @ in
tion Judge Pratt has now continued the inJunoti"H "
force until the suit shall be determined
The Old Guard met last night at the Knicker-
booker Cottage sxth-ave This ORGANIZATION CONSISTS
OF all officers who have served Their time In the l1n ~
Y Regiment Those present last night were Gen freu
erick T. Locke. Col Henry A. Weeks Col j. D. DUCT
we'll Col E. NJ. s. Ehlers, Col. John A; WASH
Capt. j. 1owara Aekerman' Captt' J Josn F,
Savage. Capt. VIM. Fowler; Capt. JCnn lass a.
Dowiey Capt F. G.. Sampson, Lieut. FREDERICK nass
Lieut.. t. Kurlbaum. Lieut.. Theodore Reedes, Lieut.
William Anthony Shaw. aud Lieut.. W. H. Kroyi 1o
during the war by Col Ward of the 18th Regiment Inc
evening passed pleasantly with songs ana % tine
war; fund was created by tne Osu in Greenwood
Cemetery to the memory OF Col Baxter Sl tue rhey
Regiment, who was Elll6u III icAcah ""A' ~-N|
expect soon to be able to carry out this design
The Society of the New-York Hospital are
beginning work in the establishment OF the system OF
houses of relief In various parts OF the city peo"
Twentythrdst. on the West Side The first and main
one Of the series is be in West Ffteenthst between
Fifth and sxth-aves. Here the Society has plot OF
ground 1913 feet 'front.' the whole which will be covered
by the House OF Relief. The plans for the proposed
structure will not he decided until the meeting OF
the trustees September next but Yesterday the wore
of excavation was begun. The object of the houses OF
relief viii be mainly to afford relief and treatment IN
cases OF sudden sickness aud accidents In the Thorne
Mansion In Sixteenth ST. immediately AT the rear oi G
nroposed House of Relief library and pathological
cabinet OF the Society have been unpacked ana placed
and painted throughout aud is used for the executive
offices OF the Society,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08
Wisrfnann
How John Jacob AstOr Does U6~
slHtss.


The wealttiast men in New York
holds the bonds of the city. They ap-
pear in person to look after their inter-
ests. On the street and among the great
commercial houses, interest il received,
money deposited, heavy bills and drafts
collected by boys, who get SO and 81 a
week for their work But the heavy
men Of the city attend to this business
in person. ] saw John Jacob Astor in
the Controllers Office. the other days.
modest, quiet, unassuming man. careful
of his words as he is Of his dollars. A
huge fellow over six feet high, massive
in size, red hair, heavy, phlegmatic, Ger
man in look, with a popderous tread
that made the Chandeliers jingle as be
walked along, and withal be had de.
ci1ed stoop. He came in and did not
even speak. He nodded "How-do-you
do 2" The clerk gave him a look Of
substantial recognition, darted off for
book, opened it and pointed his finger
to the place of signature. The millions
aire took the pen, n,placed his name where
it ought to be, took the check, bowed
and passed out. The only word he
uttered in the room was reply to the
statement by a visitor: "Pleasant
weather, Mr.. Astor" "Very," he re-
piled. He was in the City Hall abons
three minutes. The transaction involv-
ed millions ~. 7. Letter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08
Loved and Lost.

| fell in love with a fat girl once. I
loved madly, because was loving 407
pounds of girl. She was amiable, ten.
der hearted, good nstured and true, and
| think she loved me. We were to be
married in the fall, and I should proba-
bly, have been Que Of the happiest or
husbands, when an accident dashed my
prospects. She fell overheard inst as
we were about to leave the wharf on
steamboat excursion. Three or four
sailors plunged after, and they got
gang plank under her, a cable around
her waist and towed her to the wharf.
Then they rigged a derrick and lifted
her out by sections, but they were. so
long about it that she took a severe
cold, and the result was death. There
were months and months after that I
could never pass load Of hay without
thinking of my lost Amanda and she'd
ding tears, and even to this dsy,I never
see an elephant or rhinoceros without
her dear visage rising up before me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08
BY way of Amusement.

The peculiar passion of the negro
for making jubilee of funerals and
their attendant solemnities is sometimes
ludicrously set forth. A friend was
taking stroll one evening, and walking
very slowly along, observed man and
a woman in earnest conversation just
as my friend neared them the man Dues
toned his companion thus:
''ls you ewine to set up wild &c
corpse p
She answered in the negative.
"You amt gwine to set up wild de
corpse e2"
No"
"What in de worll is dc reason you
amt gwine to set up wid de corpse p
"Why you see my husban' won't lem
me-
"Your husban'! Well, never did
see such husban' as you is gotl-
don't want to low you no pleasure in
lifew
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08

The Louisville lottery scheme goes
over for three months more, and expect
ant ticket-holders are obliged to preserve
their souls in patience.
According to the Postmaster Gene
rails report, the estimated deficit in his
Department to be made mp by appropri
ations from the General Treasury for the
year ending June 80, 1876, is S7,Sl5,-
S7S.
In the smoking car of a New Haven
train were seated two men faced to each
other, whom white neckcloths made con-
spicuous despite the clouds OF smoke
Tbey,were converslng on The subject OF
church government, and got pretty well
advanced in the topic, when two men
sharing their seats drew forth a pack of
cards, and pretty soon the observations
on church government were diversified
by such remarks as-"What's trumps p
"Take up" pass" "Skunked, by
thunder"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08
Heaven.

When man begins life, Heaven is
like picture on the ceiling of cathe-
dral. He has to bend his neck out of
shape to see it, and don't like it after
he has seen it. Before long it seems to
him a good place in which to get away
from hell, a--kind of insurance agent
office. Then it becomes a matter of
sentiment. BIT at last, when the real
toll of life comes, and Gods love shows
itself in his discipline, and the yoke is
heavy on his neck. bis suffering inter-
prets Heaven for him as he never saw
it before. What a dry place Heaven is
to many until father goes there, and
mother and sister. Then it becomes
populous. To many man the door of
Heaven is shut until his little child goes
up to open it for him 1 have five up
there. SO we build our own Heaven
out of our griefs and pleasures, but we
know that everything will he far better
than we have sketchcd it -Beechcr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08
What Is a Mortgage.

Sambo wanted to buy some land, bnt
he only had half enough money. Well
said the land agent, ''the price is 5000.
but I'll take $3.50 and mortgage for
the balance in year" Sambo scratch.
ed his heal sBat, / say, boss, s'pose
feller haint got no morgitch ?'a In
vain the agent explained, when up steps
Bill and says, IL can lucidate dat pint.
A mortgitch is like dis yer: S'pose You
pay de boss $3.50 down, and gives yer
word and honor oh a honest nigger to
pay him de tdder $3.50 in year; den
s'pose on de very last day OBJ de year
yer pays $40 and don't pay de oder
dollar, why den dc morgitch says de
boss can jess take all de money and de
land, and YOU don't have nuffin--not a
cent" "Golly, boss, morgitoh makes
a niggcr mighty honestr'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-08

"Freedom shrieked when Kosciusko
fell :" but wait till Ben Butler gets Po-
land by the hair. if you want to hear
come shrieking beside which Freedom's s
storied howls will be as the faint whisper
of the zephyr in the pine tops.-N Y.
Com AdU.
The Clerk of Cockney Church recen-
ly made the following announcement to
the congregation "You are desired to
attend a meeting in the vestry at four
o'clock, to consider on the best means of
eating the church, and to digest other
matters"
Whenever the information reaches US
that one of NJ D. Potter's heirs is prowl.
ing around with shot gun and threat
ening to kill thief, we shall take from
its pigeon. hole our obituary of M. Hal
stead, dust it off, and get it ready for
transmission to the printers Cincinnati
Enquirer. M
An old fashioned naval captain stood
up to 60 through a country dance with
a very fine lady, who was shocked to OBJ.
serve that his huge and warm hands
were not covered according to etiquette.
t"Captain," said his fair partner, you are
perhaps not aware that you have not got
gloves on" ooh! never mind, ma'am,'
answered the captain, "never mind; l
can wash my hands when we've done"
Yesterday, after buying pound OF
butter of a Michigan avenue grocer, a
woman Indignantly remarked thst thirty
seven cents per pound was sheer robbie
ry, aud she couldn't see how butter was
so high "Ill explain madam replied
] the bland grocer. "You see the exceed
ing patchedness of verdure has resulted
in dearth of lacteal foundation for but
ter, and not until the atmosphere is rem
fdered more humid by some astronomi
cal procedure will the supply of oleag-
inous matter be increased" She pom
dered while and went off feeling much
better.
A San Francisco woman, who was in
the habit of receiving frequent castiga,
tions at the hands of her husband, one
day read the Bible Story Of Samson and
Delilah When next her consort was
prone to sleep, she sheared him so COM
,pletely that every spear of hair disap-
peared from face and head. Rousing
from his sumber like giant refreshed.
he speedily comprehended the situation
and reached for her. Such caressing
as she then received she never dreamed
of before. She did not even have the
usual grip on him. He was fined, but
she declared her utter disbelief in those
Bible yarns.