davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
no, N,,s,.,rr,, SEQ from Savannah. per ssr

e.o from New orl.,n, per Mississippi SEQ from s'.,sSss per s s
Sos iSU b, S% ss@no: .ssT S SS n or 800
D. p y ss b o. pr R' sSn;s,seo sss S ~
2 gold uS,l 26SSS DRY s k,e sa@ dIs 60 d.. ri
s ss S % S s days 's, 91 '' 81
!Ss pn sse seq DIV sIn. arrive 22 to "a part
10 % sa 60 sell o69 Pg Sasps 81 % D,I fS e 40 10 Sc% 81
Egs,S tens. - 'gpb 90 DIT y' 25 n T SD 80
1Ays 500 Dr. sca5s s lUO P.It a eaIrsey cash fat 92S
81 SR g. BE- lS SorssSy Re- S3 60 5'iss s.T
& @ s k is ~ .Sa sO " 10 50 90 % On pH3as
s490 CITY saushe 70 @ iO serTsaSs sSst on Sf hns'
400 par; from Earope 4lSOS p & D
tcioO 10 COO D Rio Grnde, 1900 Dry ohnOeS& & SopV wet @
s 1880 Dry aa4erS Msss,p ra 900 1,IS D T's.; 200
Ws''O Wss s.,Fd ,pi Cao oC6 S and
sss'E. ss. Gs sO cSs %' s sss os. %s'S S'
5000 s35 bales Ba Inds same n"s & M 10 ISL
Si US 500 S' Hide: ssU sSd GI sGO f:i S. sT
p p.,o ndbHS5o' s S to 5S h. a6c. rod selected %
:. 2s @ no DC rsSls sa 'fS1 70 to p s 25c gold SELECTED
SSco q p S sS selected G1,CS' "a ~ A 22 ~ to 3s g d.
sol, selected. San Ju.u 22 to o. 10 2$i9e goo ssIeCedi
se,'nHaS' ,sS s 2a 29 SS' cof is 70 s H. 2sa2se The;
s5 s8 ras.5a dsS' m ~ 5G no l G Il to 30 b. q @22 GOA
sal p n 2 go e asy E5 to rug 81 Ss % 5 iS E5 e. a. 81 y %
pB bahia L to 20 70 I9e tlev Porto CabeIO AM La.
p and Pie II to p b l5Gl7c gold tbey Po-tsu.
Ps'e 8 10 to o ~ KIN u, V z s HG 10 70 S 10 n 2oS2ie s as they
ra; Copos 22 to 25 n, 2ia25c. eurrenc selected In
G,coa 20 70 20 b 22a2Sc currency ;eecte me,terp, 20 70
To- seecsea souaern ~ 10 10 10, ls20lJc
rncy taey Dry Upper Leather hdes-Busues Ayres ana
RIO G1nie K to l3 n 25 26 GOLD selected Sierra Leone
02Gc currcnc5 selected Muss, 10 to lG 10 22023c gold as
Mcxcan Kps, 10 to ~ h 23G25c currency Sc
Ieo.ei; Rough. IL n. 22c currency, selected
H1cs-Chh % 80 b. l9 gold they Mat
smoos - o 81 d. lsG &C. gO they Ma1hm 20 to 50
l5i2 gold they Peruambuco. % to 80 b 3o gold
Bahia, Is to 20 h. c gold as they run Paya 70 to
Ice Col they Marleabo so to 80 b. 10 c, gold as
Savua. p Is b 15l, gold, they Southern
w, s,5 "a Sv a. to so M iSc sod Selected;
Grsne "a to as n, l3c gold selected California 40 to
81 B lie seeel; 50 40 10 lOGllc god selected
40 81 b, lSc, selected Texas pulled %
10 h l3 selected Texas pulled, Cows 80 TO- no.
12c eurrercy, see1 Texas pulel kls, 10 to ~ s lz2
&c., selected Texas packers, 90 to 40 10, lEc, cur
I,n selected Texas k, 50 to 20 b la1l c' cannoT Sc.
1ce NeUO go TO 50 b IL 2 currency selected Country
90 70 b SalOc, selected southern, 80
60 ~ 0ls currency, selected City slaughter o. go to 70
lO ourreuc selected Slaughter, Cow, 40 20 60 10,
7Oc oacncy, selected Esst lnds Hces Calcutta Slaugbeg
CJs 10 10 n lie, C0d Calcutta Slaughter, Cow IL to 10
n. lGal62-' god; C5,eata dead gree Gov" to ~ ~
Singapore Buffalo, % to 50 TO- lOc g Manila Buffalo, 20 to 29
Il gold
HOPS-The market remains steady fair inquiry for prime
stock, while grGles dull anu heavy We quote;
N Ia.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Rec On SAUonfd. 81 52l2 ana "bre winter % %
PETROLEUM-fOr Rened the market weak, closing al 44
fo kay tQl. June and l5c for last half OF JULY sales o
40 OO0 bS delivers st &c; 25OO bbs for hrst hall OF
IsiE was elected nay QG Tor prompt delivery,
Wa nomnaly steady at l9Gl9l2f and
1arhth o. the Philadelphia market neglected and
SuA; qUo 1914 for spot and MONTH no futures
Offering producing points the markets reported ouH al
xrre. not essential, changed from those last quoted
PROYISONSlLe Pork market is tIm but quiet The s.et cash
md regular 4JO bbs Sl7 l2L2dSl1 20 for New hess
a. iof Ola % 2j for Western Prime Mess for future dehv
$50 bb for May ASH lO 1000 bbs iof Juaei
ASST IS and in met rquts sales o 20 bbsi
JOQSl IS for Pn Mess 81 jOd@l3 90 for Extra Mess
see Cue sslss OF 100 Philadelphia lncs Mess on Pm
Beef Ham, inactive AID heavy Cut Meats mod
dsud sales % 800 Western Picked Hams on
1nvsN 900 Ciy Peeled ~ % average II l 1000
Shoulders oOO Pekle1
u 7ss..: 10000 beAyy Rib Bellies 94c Bacon
cos o lJO bore 100
Gesr 93lc Dressed Hogs fair demand easer;
uote 7s for Ctv Lard j. timer but less ecuye sale. Of
$50 lO24lO Jl6c for City 10 lllGe for Fair TO Prime
6p.n; deyrv bear of 2jO eS for Moy Al 1O
G5Otc .eer June lO3sci 300 tes, July, o. 1913.
~ Rsngoo on which moderate business other grades
yemsng bout stationary TO-DAY there small business IN Ran
coon bags SO as sod IN bond other descriptions
aet We COmmoni7 2G1c; Far, 7'sGSe Good
f1d8 Prime s'sc Choice, o.fd9c IouisanA Common
Sl1q7 nc. Faf, 7osQ71sc; G0Od oGo4c Pume ob0oi2c
f9oies $50 &c; PatBs, 7l407sc Rangoon, 1l4a1aec
bKSs-he SEins is fID scte at fg pees re
,ss 20 bes 90 bales Cpe 100 bales Cuao on pm
v,s terms Deer buy spangy and no'Snsad-
81 ne Ight I'of prices downward tendency receipts bales
B.,os Pa les Angosu 35 bales Porto Csbeo and bagus ana
), sales 1900 u Para and 0OOO F9ei'" OA1.0
uurXkf taTA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
HOPS-The market remains steady fair inquiry for prime
stock. other grAles dull anu heavy. Wequote;

INBIGO-The marie; firm q johhng trade sales
Manila % Sjc, Madras at - 9Oc curreuc
IkATEGE1pos 5000 sides Hem Ock Manufacturer buy
hcrimnedae wants, the market j. steady OAK IS
limited increasing particularly OF Light weights we
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Receipts fo- the week tbs; DO last week COZ d. same
week m year 20 The abundance of Sprns produce ncll
ng and vegetables which remarkably low has haI weaken
lpg effect together with TIE rather le supph
TIE mainly Western and much OF arrives nom M f4I ".
bgk Western at je TO-DAY b even
hat and other figures the surplus affecting tbe
Duofas asious
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

TuTkeys, fresh Killed.
prime..............20 H22
Iufkeys, fresh killed,
Ouier...............lI Nlb
tpunF Chictens..fl 2Jdrl 40
' extern Geese are of poor quality
o.lu 10 sell more steadily; the bare
the Inquiry 10 some extent Ducks
'tteL Quotations
Ducks SkEJ., pr. 81 O0dSl 25
Do, Western, per pair.7O N 50
Geese, n. j., pr pr.$2 OO6f2 2J
DO. Western ucr Ur4l UOG 81 20
SpnDg Chioteni per
LsiEa,t.s,,,','s'. loQ1k ~
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

pigeons supply Of and unuuitey me-,
conditions those the way durns me Ids
sunday badly spoiled and are Offering az
range sa 25agOc late for shippers to observe Tue o
lowing directions avoid future losses: Shippers mus, VII Vi,
extreme Bird, safer wben tied In bunehes
dozens PACKED head downward with liberal supply Of zee % w
each .er quantity for the Packages sh9u
headed closely possible exclude air, and hole bo ~
the bottom drainge barrel should not contain more th.h
20 dozen At this quotations higher for prime o'
spe are scarce improved We quote;
" doI dS 81 20 Wild Pigeons. festhd On
Yellow Legged and T. DOR. .'.:.,.," nnSl 90
s,o ,od SHINE b0al 81 o'dA w
sUNDRES. -.
Pe,rAr local trade but with free receipts the 1n s
are yery full exporters Maple sugar begins
bas,iy Good weather set late for this item 10 move ss
Feathers Unchanged lie be choice brpg DOC
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

me week last SO Exports week 655l boxes
do last week JlJl boxes week last year 100 o.
Gold closes at 1928 Liverpool cable Guonon Ib& There Is
weak ceiling Cheese, though fair export trade = Motel me
be- cgausi lie clty consequently receivers 90 Rot
sa guotasors III: extreme Qr be iql cream in l}'5 is 6'
few NV fancy may be quoted at l62c for home ue
demand VIII be compelled to use new ss Oh is AHn [
old Is 1JDl71c At Uuca, on h4ai'
900 boxes were sod range 1JIal6Ss AZ Liile fa,l
plsc at
Fsctory. Wester wide range. Pnotato1S'
NEW CHrrsg. -.
S'se ave fac ia. ,aGa sate Fac d. r..l5 0l39
se Fec DO fancy. olga State Fic half ssImd Gl3
Western 4l2dljl2 State Skms.......... as
DRIED FRUITS.
last 100 Exports dried
,rpics Ssi eek 1913 bb stock Of spP be-
@ M arL OF Ordinary huyers local and nearby demand Tor
ce shows considerable ad prices very h fhs are
scarce gh. Small fruits tim and PAGES are aaVancng req
a,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Mill FFFDTbe market remains frn with cool demand We
mote "a g. Of tous 80 Feed al $40 per ton he feeI
ouon.l Al so nul Ground 90. al S39d+4O& ton $1,000
Refining iu reuced stock an1 bell tr Iu
Domestic very good business ana the s'oek
.,ut three ues that Of closely concentrated ana
Le al To-day there was fair business IN Domestic
n su fes ~ 400 bbs New-OTcsrs part at oOc Tor Prmt
Eogp for the better ga4as the ttoc sun
et which any large business the spot there vas some III
y 10 arnve sr 800 hh Cuba, 90 test sold al Al 2
= af1 sIr We
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

delpLis, are firm f0r their special
C0lckens Pa. snt NJ,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
&c Jaw. Nos 10 le ssssi M.o., Superior and Extra
YLRA.
Assorted lots. ,... IS a so

YARAStedy sndtn moderate request sales OF 5VV
bales Havana al 70 q95G anu 90 baes Ysra cuts IZ quota
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
NORTH GERMAN lloyd STEAMSHIP

FOB sOUrHAMPTOS AND BBhMbS 80, -, -
The Steam ship AMERICA Capt H. schul a1u2, VII ss OF
wrUNE,Da NAY 10 breTro fieF lo0i ll'fIsI
Iiopo.eu. iolOve1 by
s,e,msbp MOSRL Capt, G.. Er'' on SATlRUAl, My u,
,TFs ar PASSAGE TO LONDON HAVRh. AND BtbAhS
pAy.Btx IN z4cIvALKNr ~ cURhESch,,,
foTiTeigAt or passage, appyto OELhiOho 30 A-'l's
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Live poultry is 10 fair demsnd;
ard SLOW Of sale. Spring CAicEeus
oondit oniof ths Game market lelps
with Fowls aud TURKEYS are doing b
Tufkers. n. j., T. iD.!6 -als
DO. Western. 04O
Fowls and Chickens.
y. J.............lJ dlO
Do, WestefB........l1 90
EO,s,..b,,,,.,ts,s'''' 2 ~iV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18
The Atmosphere.

The ethereal blue color Of the sky Is
due to minute particles Of matter which
float in the air Were these particles re-
moved, the appearance Of the sky would be
dead black. Il Is fact in optics that
exceedingly fne portions Of matter dispcrse
or scatter the blue rays Of light, coaner
portions scatter red rays, still coarser por-
tions scatter all the rays, making white
light. The atmosphere is full Of aqueous
vapor, the particles Of which diiFuse white
light in all directions. When these par
ticles are enlarged, they become visible IN
the form Of clouds. The vapor particles
Of the white clouds arc supposed 70 be finer
and lighter than those Of the dark clouds.
That the diffusion Of light in our atmos-
phere, the blue ooloring Of the ky and the
colors Of the clouds, are due to the presence
Of matter floating in the air has been
conclusivcly proven BY Tyndall. On pas
sing beam Of sunlight through glass
tube, the beam is rendered brilliantly
visible BY the reelection Of light from The
dust PARTICLES floating in the air contained
in The tube. But on removing tho dust
particles, which Is done By Iiltering ihe ali
BY cotton wool, o. causing the si< q pos1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18

Mr.. Webber, in his "Wild Scenes and
Song Birds" says, after several unsuecess.
full attempts, at last II succeeded in Sc
curing an uninjured captive, which, to my
inexpressible delight, proved to be one Of
the rnby-throated species, the most splen-
did and diminutiye that comes north Of
Florida. 1t Immediately suggested itself
to me that a mixture Of two parts Of loaf
sugar with one Of fine honey in ten Of
water, would make about the nearest ap-
proach to the nectar Of flowers. While
my sister ran to prepare it, | gradually
opened my hand to look at my prisoner,
and saw to my no little amusement as well
as suspicion, that it was actually playing
possum--feigning to be dead, most skill
fully. It lay on my open palm motionless
for some minutes, during which | watch
ed il in brcathless curiosity. | saw it
gradually open its bright little eyes to peep
whether the way was clear, and then close
them slowly as it caught my eye upon IL
But when the manufactured nectar came,
and drop was touched upon the point Of
its bill, it came to life very suddenly, and,
in a moment, was on its legs, drinking
with eager gusto of the refreshing draught,
from silver teaspoon. When sated it
refused to take any more, and sat perched
with the coolest self-composure on my I'm
ger, and plumcd itself quite as artistically
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18
Kicking in England.

Kicking is favorite mode Of lighting
in the northern counties Of England, more
particularly in Lancashire, where, as the
poorer classes wear wooden clogs, vigor-
Gus kick will frequently have fatal conse-
quences.. The most strenuous exertions
have been made by the authorities to stop
the vicious and cowardly habit, but the
punishments awarded by the law are not
thought to be sufficiently severe to meet
the case. Flogging is now proposed as the
only remedy, and Parliament is to be Pc
titioned for an act to empower magistrates
to award this punishment A police mag
istrate at Oldham, Lancashire, says on this
subject:
"The practice Of violently assaulting
parties in the streets at night by severe
kicking has been so common Of late in this
locality, that venture to remark that in
all cases of extremely violent assaults the
law would have to be rigidly enforced, and
If it were found to be insufficient, addition
al power would have to be sought from
Parliament to order heavier punishment
My experience teaches me that the moral
feelings of the perpetrators Of these crimes
are so thoroughly barbarous and oblivious
to everything that is kind, moral, and just,
their habits of life 50 thoroughly degraded,
their homes such sinks Of iniquity, that
simple imprisonment is no punishment to
them. They do not feel it to be degra-
dation, and the only way to reach their
feelings is to mete out to these rufIians as
much corporal punishment rs they mete to
their victims You are aware that the
hsh has had salutary effect upon CARROT
ers. The conduct of these kickers is
equally vicious and dangerous, and public
opinion is strongly in favor Of its being
applied as a means of punishment for
crimes Of this description.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18
Sudden Wealth.

Sudden wealth upsets men as frequently
as it makes them. Very few know how To
use money unless they have earned it by
painful application to business. The man
who drew the big Crosby Opera House, in
Chicago, some years ago, died poor man,
for he had not been used to handling such
sums of money, and lost it, The journey.
man-carpenter, in Peoria, III. who, three
years ago, fell heir to s250,OO0, BY the
death Of an uncle, has his money yet; for
he was SO conscious of his inability to use
it as other men do, and so afraid of losing
1t, that he simply boards it, taking from
the principal enough each week to pay his
expenses. He thinks it win support him
as long as he lives, as il doubtless will but
more miserable man never lived John
ny Steele, the Petroleum Prince, ran
through his millions in riotous living, in
side Of three years. The number who
have used uddenly-acquired wealth wisely,
is very small. L. H. Keith, Of Kingston,
Mass. is an exception. He held ticket
in the third Gift Concert of the Kentucky
Public Library, and that ticket drew the
capital prize of 100000. Mr.. Keith, a
cool, selfpoised man Of business, simply
went to Louisville, took his money at the
hands Of Gov. Bramlstte, the manager,
and went home with it, and, without any
particular fuss, invested Il in his business,
aud is rapidly converting that 100000,
into 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18

" LAUGH AND GRow FAR" is a Prov
erb briefly expressive Of the intimate rela-
ton existing between mind and body, and
the influence sxerted by the one on the
health ofthe other Cheerfulness Of mind,
even though arti6cially excited, is benef-
cial to health, and on the contrary, bodily
ills are apt to affect the mind and deprive
it Of the power to resist vexations. Ii is,
Of course, difficult to trace from cause to
effect the influence oflaughter expressive
of cheerfulness) on fatty tissues (exprcss-
i've ofhealth) where that influence is wholly
psychological, but laughter has sometimes
cured patient by purely physical means,
just as 1t might under other circumstances
aggravate malady. The Sanitarian gives
one or two instances Of this kind, and in
one case at least, cure might have been
affected as readily by means Of coughing
Or crying, as by laughter. The patient
was suffering from an liberation Of the
throat, and was not expected to recover.
The members Of the family bade him a
last farewell and retired from his bedside
weeping. Last among the mourners was
pet ape, who Initiated the others in all
particulars with such effect as to make his
master laugh violently. The ulcer was
therefore broken and the mans life saved.
In the foregoing the Sanitarian makes
out fair case in behalf Of that beautiful
virtue, eheerfalness but it is 10 be obser-
we'd that growing fat is BY no means synon-
ymous with growing healthy, and as to
the story about the cure effected BY the
'pet ape" we advise readers to believe
that--whensver they shall find Il well au-
thenticated, and not until then.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18

How TO CARRY ON WAR HuMANELY
is exercising several Of the nations Of Eu-
rope just now. Russia takes the initia-
tive, and the subject was before the British
Parliament recently. But why not go
a little further back, and, instead of
considering the means of preventing the
barbarities of war, take up the question
put before them since the success of the
Geneva Arbitration, and try to get rid Of
war itself, the prolific cause Of those bar
barities, or at least to lessen the number
of them, according to the example set by
the United States and Great Britain 2
The absurdity involved in this whole bust
ness is enormous. Nations vie with each
other in seeking to invent the most de-
structiye weapons--those which viii kill
and wound most and farthest ofi--and then
vie with each other in seeking humane devil
ces to ameliorate the sufferings Of wound
ed and to pay respect to the dead The
vital principle Of war is to infict the
greatest possible amount of injury, destruc-
tion and death upon 'the enemy"--and
the problem now before these European
nations is how to inhict this injury, death
and destruction in the most humane man
nerl 1t would be quite as easy to enforce
the principle Of peaceful arbitration as to
enforce code to humanize slaughter and
destruction. Either win have to rest on
the honor Of nations. Phila. Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18

One Of the most pleasant Of the old ro-
mances about the Tower of London, is the
story of james l. Of Scotland, the poet
prince, who was kept there as a hostage
for his fathers good faith by the English
King. He fell in love with johanna
Beaufort, noble maiden whom he used to
see from his window walking in the gar
den. His love blossomed into poem that
would read well if one had never heard
that a King wrote it. When he came
into his own, he married the lady of his
window love. To be King and happy
husband was too much Joy for one man,
and he was soon assassinated in his own
palace, in presence Of his wife and Lady
Catharine Douglass, who kept out the con-
spirators BY boiling the door with her arm,
aud holding II there until they broke the
bone. His wife's arm would have been a
little more poetical instead of one Of the
Douglass, stcnder and true" though they
were. A picture Of this scene has recent
ly been painted for one Of the galleries of
the Houses Of Parliament
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18
Selett Aoetrp.
sERFNApE.

Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet
Without here night is growing;
The dead leaf falls, the dark boughs meet,
And chill wind is blowing.
Strange shapes are stirring in the night
10 the deep breezes' wailing,
And slow, with wistfal CLEANS Of light,
The storm.tossed moon is sailing.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet
Fold thy white hands, my blossoml
Thy warm limbs in thy lily sheet,
Thy hands upon thy bosom.
Though evil thoughts may walk the dark,
Not one shall near thy chamber,
But dreams divine shall pause to mark
Singing to lutes Of amber.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet
Though, on thy bosom creeping
Gods hand is laid to feel the beat
ofthy soft heart in sleeping,
The brother angels, Sleep and Death,
stoop by thy couch and eye thee;
And Sleep stoopS down to drink thy breath
While Death goes softly by thecl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-18
supsrstitious Crsdulity.
a GHOST EXPLAINED.


In famous haunted house on the road
between Yellow Springs and Xenia, Ohio
superstitious exhibitions were specially
noted The people throughout that region
hesitated to speak about the place, and its
peculiarities were mentioned in whispers.
Hence my curiosity was aroused, and after
preparing myself to resist any danger that
might occur from the presence of desperate
characters, ! proceeded 10 the place aud
provided an excellent point for viewing
the premises. 1t would have been te-
dious business to wait until midnight the
time when ghosts are said to appear. But
did not have to wait 50 long. About
eleven o'clock warm stream Of air blew
up from the south over creek and a
quarter Of mile or more Of rich, black,
warm bottomland. As the yapor struck
the hillside il condensed, and little flying
balloons Of mist flew hither and thither
The warm air fingered over and fermented
an old pile Of compost, decaying straw,
and a few old boards that were lying
about. Then there arose vaporous, lu-
minOus body, which, with its base on the
ground and conicsl or round, fiery, cloud
like head in the air, took the shape of a
woman. Crimson and livid blood-like
spots and streaks were about her neck and
scattered over her dress. She waved her
hands, and her hair foated about in clouds
of light, while her eyes glittered like the
cold moon. Rising slowly from her hid
eous bed, the spectre moved hithcr and
thithcr, as If the wind toyed with her and
she cared not whittier she was taken. At
last she started as If to visit me in my re-
treat ! then turning a corner of the stable,
she nearly disappeared, there being moth
ing left visible but long dirty-white trail.
In moment the phantom turned again,
and crept into the broken doorway. stoon.
ing as she retired Several u;nr,ss
elapsed. and concluding that ,be had col.
lapsed or worn out her vaporous strength,
was in the act of leaving the place, when
she came tbropgb tho onen;no oe The d,o,
wav and crcviees between the hos Then
after walking or floating about awhile bs,
light went out and sbe became tb;nns,
and finally disappeared The shane of,be
apparition was such that il was easy for
an imaginative person TO see in 4 the form
of sad .frced or anorv-evea ras,less wo
man. Then how easy to create 4 legend
filed with details Of a mysterious murder.
and make this the unhappy victim WHOSE
shadow must haunt the place Of her TAXING