davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
RUN-OVER ACCIDENTS.

ssiehard Dougherty. aged iorty.nye, OF No. Pa
West twentieth street, was run over last niph,
oy TRICK at the corner OF Third avenue ana
Eighteenth street. receiving fracture OF the lett
Nv the police o. the Eighteenth precinct
Patrick Degan, OF No. 2s6 sixth street, Jersey
City accidentally fell rom his truck last night at
layoDia Terry. she wheels passing over his body,
severely lpguTing bim-
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS,

Merchants shipping agents and shlo captsins ars In.
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. tbs arrivals AMI depart
ures from European ports AMI other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will bs aaole to country
free OF charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
FIRE IN GREENPOINT.

shortly before ten O'Clock last night Ore broke
sn Charles W. Dare's toy mandatory, Nos. 6s and
10 Kent street. GreenpolnL and the buildings,
which are two-story frames, we're soon reduced TO
ashes. Mr. Dare estimates his loss on stock al
$4,000; insured for $1,000 in various companies
The loss on the buildings, when were owned by
Rowlan1 Valentine, rs f3, 900.
The names extended 70 No. u Kent street
owned and occupied bv James Campbell a black.
smith. His loss Is 500; iuly Insured
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Dec 7-Arrived. bark Carl Johan (Sor oek-
lund Philadelphia.
sailed TIN ship John Glad stone (sr. for Pensacola
BRKxKRnAvES, Dec c-Sailed, ship Admiral Ger,
Haesloop, United States
DEAL Dec S-Arrved, bark DR. Won Thunen fellow
GER. Kienow. New York for Hull
FALMOUTH Dec s-Arrved, bark Sarah A Staples,
shute, Rangoon, ieakY
GrBhALrAR, Dec 7-saicd. steamship Olympia Br),
Young from Trieste, &c), New York.
HAxBURc Dec 6-saied ship Carl Ger, Bockelmann.
New York.
KosrcsBERc--Arrived bark Christopher Columbus
tGerl Doebler, New York. brig Express (Ger), Fret
wurst, do.
LrvxRpoot. Dec 8-Arrived, steamship GuiIiermo tsp)
Echeverra. New Orleans; DARK Forujot tNor Mohlbach
Charleston
LARSx Dec s-Arrived, steamship STATE Of Nevada
(Br,, Braes, New York for Glasgow.
sailed 7th Pm, steamship state OF Georgia (Br
Cooper drom glasgow. New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec s-Arrived, brig Dorothea t0er),
Fessen, Charleston.
InEsrE-Arrived, bark Martino Cilento dtaD. Lauro
New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Foreign Poras.

AsrIywALr- Dec 6-,ailed steamship Colon. Tanner
New York -
BAxrns IsLAsn July s3-saiied ship Gen Butler.
Webb, Queenstown.
BERnuDA, nov 'o-In port bark Lotus (Br), curric
disr. brgs Constance Dutch, Heyliger from New YORK
for Barbad9s repgi Elbe r, Chisholm. from Ieghorn
from Prince Edward Island, arrived 26th oisg.
CAPE HAYTiEs, Nov g-sailed. schr Altoona, Fltxgsr
aid urom Wilmington, NCD, Port au Prince.
In port Nov brig Melrose, Grggs for Philadelphia,
ldg.
GLASGOW, Dec 2-ArrIvcd, steamship viking tBr,. Tan.
mock, Quebec
GfBRALrAR, Nov l0-Arrived, barks Rosalia GtaD, Be-
resi- ,or fesce New YORK and sailed 18th Genoa 18th,
sician, Fereia, Caiiz and sailed same day for Va
lc1cia,
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF dinerent state. legal everywhere no pnncitys
no fecs 10 advances advice reei commissoner every
Sta ae. FREDERICK KING.
C0unselor-at-L IL Broadway.
Private ofices and residence No. St Marks place.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
H. ner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
open from A. NJ. to9 r ~
On Sunday from TO y p. W..
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER-
"a ent states Legal cyerywhere., pesertion, 40.
until diyor ce granted Advice free.
n. HOUSE. Attorney, l9A BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Thomas Dunphy.


The death is announced (Novemner 25) OF Gen.
eral Sir John Frederic Smith, well known otiicer
OF English engineers. He entered the army In
lso5-neariy seventy years ago--and saw a good
deal OF active service. Lattery ne represented
Chatham N the House Of Commons and devoted
much OF his attention to literature.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

for St. john B. for Huh.
Intrepid Len0re M Rio Janero Nancy Pendleton Pen
u'Ssn SUnsssroWs Nov. SArrived Jane Kgour Kileour
Montreal .Thorn6iil. Hayes Quebec sih. Deinno, r
yianelo, Montreal; ssth, Rosa 9. Chesa. New York ;
sailed ga Ann Duthle, Limerick: Angelina Bcr-
nsTdo schanS Greenock; 18th Mustang Iyerpoo!
Cardiff; 18th santa 66isrs, London: CHRISTINA Ant.
eeonS hsa osa Ess sa
men Familiens Minde, Aberdeen; Naomi, Dundee
Hg nga 3enSs ysSsn
CB nnd passed Dover 2sdl
N4ssias Nov S~2rr,ved Ternen. Ledien, nSe" New
lea ish western Ter a'ii Chief lin sosson Amer
sw4row Sept A-,Arriyed Lulu hallett, Newchwang.
ssss sssss s'x'hsses Blanchard Hardy
trom Akyab,, Bremen.
ssr Car
TaI.srs Nov sl-Arrfved. Isis Anderson Richmond,
ysMc., Nov is-Arrived Lie Houshton, Rose. Phna-
WELLINGTON NJ, Sept s-Arnved, ) A Thompson,
thompson, Liverpoo..
BARCELONA Nov i9-rhe Osborne, oriaths ron New
Orleans which arrived 18th inst has been TO Port
ane 70 dn S o New e eses whes s ar au
chored outside tho harDor
CALCUTTA, Oct 30-Thc susan VOORHEES, Fuford, bound
aes disch arging cargo into lehfers she
her bottom, and she reported perfectly uninjured.
she will reload and proceed.
oaEssAa,os, Noy s-The bark " alton OF Liysrpoop
John, NIB lin BALLAST, and put back to this port Oct ~
nnDs mn nS sns Sysss
CoNsrATrIrorLE, Nov fgThc Grazia (before reported
from New YORK TOR Odessa dragged her anchors below
ashore close TO the In feet water and about
tO teet from the land the vessel was thrown on her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

Rattan comes from the Bolnccas- -prin-
cipally from Singapore, Pedang, Penang,
Samarang and St, simon's Bay. OF all
the rattan collected in the East, The Lyaited
States consumes ihrce-quartsrs Of the
total pFodasf, The imports amounting now
to something more than 0 1000, ,Ooopoupds
There are rattans and rattans, and no less
than ten different grades can be found,
which vary IN price from two cents up to
ten cents pound. The fut quality
should be Of a bright color, Of a straw yel,
low :--but in addition, must Be napple,
and not asticky,'-a trade-word, meaning
dull and wanting in elasticity. Itrequircs
great deal Of experience to decide what
is good rattan, or the kinds which will
work up best for particular sorts Of goods
The very choicest rattan comes from
Besjamaising. Both outside and Inside
have their special uses. The Calanns
Rotaag belongs TO that peculiar species Of
palm which sccretes In It's cuticle very
considerable amount Of silica, while its
inside is made up Of tough and iibrous
filaments. The outside, with the smooth
natural yarnish, when stripped off by
particular machinery, is used for seating
chairs. There is single factory in the
United States which turns out daily enough
chair-cane to cover 10000 chairs. The
inside Of the rattan is employed in vari-
ETY. Of ways. II is shaped by machinery
either round or fat, and SO worked up
into innmerable articles Baskets, brooms,
mats, mating, are all made from the
inside Of the rattan, and an immense
quantity Of It is worked around demJohns.
Both the inside and outside Of the rattan
arr employed in the manufacture Of furni-
ture. This branch of industry We have
undoubtedly copied with Chinese accuracy
from India. Perhaps even with the addi-
tion Of our numerous mechanical helps we
have but very little improved on the
models as to appearance or solidity. There
is an exquisite comfort, luxurious ease
about real rattan etaise lounge, such al
is made at Singapore, that We can hardl.
! equal. Split rattan Is made up into som'
half dozen different sizes, and is then sol'
by the 1000 feet. The finest qualities o
rattan arealso used by whip-makep. Thi
large and constantly increasing busines
may be estimated by the fact that on
factory in New England alone employ
1000 operatives, and that the total nun
, Der Of people working in rattan 9Th
, schoolmastes excluded) is fully 1s0t
The capital used in the manufacture :
|. rattan, we are informed, is about $1,000
900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

Alta recent meeting of the board Of health
Of Washington, d. G. the following inter
sstiDg statistics were read in reference to
the extent and production Of the fishing
shores Of the Potomac river:
Exclusive of the fish sent to the Alex
andria, Washington and Georgetown mar
kets, s.e fishermen on the shores of the
Potomac have sold to countrymen aud
shipped to other ports large numbers Of
shad aud herring, as follows Virginia
Shorc--Capwoods 100000 herring; Wind
Mill Point, 225,OoO herring; lump, 95,-
600 herring; Gums, $4,000 herring;
Arkcndale, l25,OOO herring; Clifton, 2oO,-
900 herring; Freestone Point, $4,000
herring; 10000 shad; Stouey Point, 50,-
900 herring; High Point, $4,000 herring;
White House, $4,000 herring; Ferry
Landing, 10000 herring; jackson City,
$4,000 herring [The last named fishery
is where Seth Green successfully expert
mented in the propagation of shad. ]
Maryland ore-Maryland Point fishery,
10000 herring; Budd's Point, 10000
herring; Stump Neck, 100000 herring;
Chapman's Point, 10 900 herring; Pamun-
key, 100000 herring; Gut Landing, 15O,-
600 herring; Grecnway, $4,000 herring;
Monkeys, 125,00O herring; Kent, $4,000
herring; Stick landing, $4,000 herring
a total for both shores of 10000 shad and
100000 herring, There haye been
received at Alexandria during the year
4l7 900 shad, 100000 herring, l45, ,346
taylors, $40 sturgeon, 49,5Oo lunches Of
Estimating a grand total Of l,05l,5S7
shad, 15,oO6.940 herring, 34O, 1887 taylors,
0l6,719 bunohes of fish and 1860 stur-
geon caught at the fisheries on tho Poto-
mae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

There have ever been traditions Of
strangely formed tribes Or hnmsn beings
dwelling in Central Africa That mn
known region has been peopled BY fancy,
and fable with tailed men, hideous hybrids,
halfhnman and halfbestiaI, dwarIs and
giants. Travellers who have plunged into
il have had their stories Of discovery met
with cool incrcdulity Il was years before
Du ohailIu could convince people that tie
gorilla vas not myth. When the
anialafs existence was definitely establish
cd, il was thought BY many 10 account for
the stories Of men with tails. 4 trner
explanation has been given By the explor.-
tions Of Doctor schweinfherth, the German
Lisingstone. This intrepid traveller spent
the three yeaFs from 1868 to 1871 10 the
heart Of Africa. One of the tribes he
reached was the Bongo All lis male
members wear an animal 5 tail fastened By
q string tied round the middle Or the body.
This explains the fable Of the tailed men
a. full as man on horseback explains the
myth Of the Centaurs.
The most curious Of Doctor sehBein-
fuerth's minor discoveries was yet to come
Throughout his long journey he had heard
Of pygmies that lived near the equator.
They were never over three feet tall, said
his Nubian servants, and they wore boards
that reached 20 their knees. They were
skilled eIephanthanters, creeping under
the animals and killing thcm with stabs
from below. They were in great demand
as court buHoons. The explorerput littlo
faith in these stories, thinking that seeing
was better than hearing. Finally he saw,
| At the court Of a cannibal king, who ate .
baby daily, he found several pygmies
They were very shy, and kept out Of III
way for several days. AZ length his ser
wants caught one. II looked up, surprise(
at the shouting" says the traveller, aani
there, sure enough, was the strange littl'
, creature. perched on Mohammeds righ
shoulder, nervously hugging his head, AM
! casting glances of alarm ia every direc
J ton The wee man was soon paci6ed
. He was chief Of quite large settlemen
/ near by. Doctor Schweinfuerth afterwar
{ measured number Of these dwarfs Th
$ tallest ull-grown men were not over fou
$ feet ten inches. They said that grea
Q tribes of their fellows lived Just north .
$ the equator. They are ainiable, affection
+ ate, and quite intelligent. Doctor SchweiI
Q faerth considered them to be closely allie
}. to the Bushmen Of South Africa. H
,f bought one Of them, Neswno, for a dol
J, bnt kept him only eighteen months. A
that time he died Of osereating surely
very civilized way Of shutting of d
mortal coil, and did mot the a6rst gentll
!. man in Europe" to whom Sir Walt,
t Scott played Aunky, die from the selfsau
d cause? Ncswno's fate is less to Be regrs
o ted, inasmuch as two Of his kindred Al
n now en- route for Italy. They are TO
y placed in charge Of the Ethnologie
I. Society at Florence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12


For the manufacture Of the common,
fat, gaudy fans now sent in such great
numbers to the United States, soft kind
Of scrub bamboo is selected, cut into
lengths, split into from sixteen to thirty or
even sixty tiny splints, and then easily
aattened out, ready to receive the paper,
which is already printed and est into the
required shape. To make the picture
paper the design Is first drawn by the
artist on thin paper. This is pasted on a
slab ofsood and engraved, and the pictures
are printed off by laying the paper on the
block and pressing il smooth. They have
printed for centuries in Japan without
presses. The colos are put on by means
Of sometimes as many as twenty different
blocks. The pictured papers arc then
pasted over the frames. Sometimes musk
or other perfume is laid between the sheets.
The pictures on the Japanese fans sent to
America usually represent native scenery,
life, and costumes. People outside of
Japan think them, in most cases, cariaca-
ture or grotesque exaggeration. On the
contrary, though certain mannerism
pervades them, they are wonderfully true
to fact One must be in the Land Of the
Gods itself (Japan) to realize how very
correct, even to minute particulars, they
are. OF course, In Japan as elsewhere,
dead '.old mastersp stiIl sway the sceptre
over the living artist, and guide his pencil
into lines never found in Nature but in
general, the almost microscopic accuracy
of detail, and truth Of scene, are acknow-
ledged by all who study Japanese life,
character and scenery.
The faces Of men, with ultra-oblique eye
and blue scalps, representing shaven skin
where hair ought to grow, are actors, and
the expressions Of their countenances are
scarcely exaggerated. Japanese warriors,
medieval heroes and numerous events in
the life Of these men, In which the sword
plays prominent part, are also favorits
subjects for the pencil of the native fan
artists. Famous scenery Is also gloriously
depicted, and temples, dwellings and al
classes and conditions Of Japanese people
are represented. Poems, quotations, ete.,
are sometimes seen on the fans, but usually
the mixed Chinese and Japanese writing
seen toward the edge Of the fan is ths
name Of the drawing master and note o.
two Of description Of the picture. .--Afpls
TONS Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

How 10 CLEAN Soar SUps- 1t is
well known that little alum dissolved is
very effective in cleaning muddy water;
but short time since alum was applied in
manner which, from its novelty and its
valuable results, is worthy Of notice. In
place where water is scarce at present, a
little alum was dissolved in hot water, and
thrown into a tub of thick soap subs. In
a moment the soap curdled, aud accompa-
MED by the muddy PARTICLES, sank to the
bottom, leaving the water perfectly clear,
pure and devoid Of smell This water was
found very useful for washing clothing
again, when poured off the sediment. A
similar result was attained in quick
manner, by filing boiler with soap suds,
placing it on the Ere and throwing bit
Of alum into IL When the suds boiled
the scum went over and left the water
clear, soft aud as useful for washing clothes
as il had originally been.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

" Hal--lol" exclaimed the deacon, as
=. Timothy Marshall tumbled into the
ON. 80 you was the matter with the
ock, oh ?"
g Yes, sir, said Tim, conposcdly, 81
20 | haven't seriously interfered with the
rs Of the clock"
.ou'ye seriously interfered with mel"
s- deacon, waxing Indignant. "What
=. ~ aean, sir, BY hiding in my house
iike cf2p
i indeed father" cried Mary,
1u'',.a . tears, ait wasn't his fault.
= ~ u'un mt to hide, but I put him
for?p
Father" red Mary, rather irrelev-
1'. wv nand-he loves me Y
Is that any nm why he should hide
in the clock case, ~
No--but--fath + u, ,,.,. ,,wv
Mr.. Stanley He is sof, and I-r
Mary's tears iinis6I the sentence for
her. The deacon look down (not un.
kindly on her bowed he ,nd The tender
arm that supported il. A,rently, athe
course Of true love, roughly ooyb !, ran.
was overwhelming all his owl, wi,,rIdlv.wis.
arrangements in its tide.
"And SO you two young 4, really
think you love each other ~ "a Tho
deacon, mcditatiyely.
81 love her with all my heart al, ,oul
sir" said Tim Marshall, earnestly. I'm
not rich, | know, but | can work for b.,
sand | can work for myself too, fathe
interposed Mary, with eyes that shone i
softened stars.
Aud you said yourself, SIR" went
Tim, "that the stopping Of the clock mel
either death or marriage. OF cou
We don't want any dcathE SO don't y
think the most sensible thing we can Dc
to help on marriage as soon as possible
The deacon laughed in spite of hims'
-Tfs late,p he said. "Come around
morrow morning and well talk about
No, Mary, I'm not angry with you, chi
l s'posc young folks will be young 70
and ther's no use tryin' to stop them"
AS the deacon rehuug the pendul'
and set tho iron tongue of the old Gle
talking again, Tim Marshall paused
the doorstep to whisper to Mary;
"What shall it be, Mary, death OF
marriage 2"
And she in turn whispered, "a marria
l hope
"My darlingr' said Tim, ''it's wol
passing lifetime behind the clock lease
feel as | do now.
Tim called the next day to talk il
over with the Deacon, and in due ii
there was not a death in the family bu
marriage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12
Aoetrp,
OUR CHILDREN.

As the fragrance Of the roses,
As Il floats upon the breezej
As the voice Of ieathered songster,
Asit waFbles from the tFees;
As the singing Of the brooklet,
AS Il murmurs through the vale
As the song Of birds at even,
With their soft and pensive wAil;
As the glory Of the morning,
When the sun dispsls the gloom
As the beauty Of the landscape,
When its clad in early bloom
AS the beauty Of the diamond,
When il sparkles in the light
Are the voices Of our children
As they swee.ly say Goodnight"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12
Selett poetrg.
From ths Home Journal.
THE STARS AND THE MOON.

The night was clear; with wondering awe gazed
On the immense ccruiean hall, thicksprcad
with gittcring myriads Of great stars that shed
fAr.oif glory on the earth each blazed
The centre OF system and praised
Their sparkling ircs Of purple and green, and red,
Rich robes. through nons unextinguished,
ofmonarchs none may muse on unamaxed.
Bu, while my spirit enjoyed the marvellous sight,
over earsb's shoulder peeped the pryIng moon.
Her iieklc, suulit, barren'AhteIlite.
Then rose unchecked and the vast orl,s grew pale:
Thus OF the little obscures the great but soon
The little wancs true greatness ne'er shall fail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-12

was II at all wonderful under the clrcum-
stances II wound it up this mornin' I'm
sartin, said the deacon, very much dis
turbed. at never sarved me such trick
afore, all the years it's stood there. Your
aunt Jane used to say it was a sign of death
or marriage in the family before the year
was out
There was suppressed sound like a
chucklc behind the clock-case as Deacon
Shermer fulnbled on the shelf for the clock
key. "Thcse springs must be out oforder
somehow" said the deacon, deeisively.
allow scared you look, child There ain't
no cause for being scared dont't put
much faith in your aunt James old times
superstition. Where in the name of all
possessed is the keyP / could ha' declar
ed left It in the case"
Isn't ii on the shelf, father?" asked
Mary, conscious that It was snugly repos-
ing in the pocket Of her checked giugham
dress.
aNo nor tain, N nv nocko. ns;,bsr y,
And down went the deacon, stiffiy enough,
on his knees, to examine the aoor, lest
...h- ~ 80. tav m;,h, h.va
e,Ilon ,be,o
aWoll 7 mayer kpowed apvtbino 40
.,r.nao = III INV l;ss y s.;d ,he deacon
aI, j really s,rongo y s.l,erad Mary
aIn have reo'sr search ,o.mor.c.,,
Ia ao.aon sh..na, az, -. /. .o,,,.
-, -. -
!. -, H. n,.,.,,
60" ~ ,s... 80. - .,..,'.
' II, I s,,,aa 49,. ~ e. az l;.a
!, -, 1;lo y h.vo ,ho ola .,o.l .,.na
.m wha.Im.l-,,o,, - ~,
- H. !. e., ,;l,, !, ~ -, ! ,a,t;nn
~. .,;l,....p Tha a...or -
!, .....e.u.. = ~. g., h..L ~,
NJ sI,.a.s ,na..;,, .ho., ,ha 80
..h,1 - ..,,,,,. ,.a.
',a's"'',as 49, -, 80,
-, m
~ : A.. r., '.,..,,,. -, :,
~ ~ ~ L. ~, ;. ~ .a,.na,a.,,,'
aop AAe W ~ II.
~, :,
'0me.s n,e nvpe
"u no 'a'
up ''' ,,n s ..' s . .u.'s. -, 4, g I. = !.
o'u ~ " M
- an. ~. az. r. sKn
'' AMY" " ~. s,'SE
" - ~ 'y -, spas =. u ~ !.
aea'o" VIZ" s0Vu nuO'.u .'"oy s"a'
osooA'1 - 'PpY,''. aaN e.sf -, :,
u 'nv i'y'A' 'sa'' ~ " WV" anu
'noi.n,a.'0". -.
'i W." o", AesP iu'e' "','o
"hnc 'onser, s"s 'ao'sn'' s's :" '"s
s'airs WINE 'ne nsw,y '''sn nOo A
'n win emmy sP'enuo a'A'' s's' r ~
so'h ~ ~ w = ., =
nus cnair' eou'a luS' s'ea, - enu ~
lease nun as qaie'iy - P0ss'Ds. s 'a'
there ner pump hngers in'er,aceu' anu
her eyes hxed oream'y on 'he nooi' "n,'0
al the time her ears were s''a'hsu 20 we
utmost capacity 70 ca'cn every soaha IN
'he k''cnen peyonu. iiars "'s .aa' 'he
wail o. the wlnd' or was u S0me.h'ng 70
her literally nearer ana aea'er les
she could not oe mistaken now twas ac-
taally q snorc'
mary rose sol''y % her ice. win =,
neweu nope surely no" was .ns aceep'sa
timc. Nolseiessiy a. 'he noa'.ns snaao"
she crossed the ha''' opened .nc k"chen
door and stole across the creaking boards
Of the floor The candles were burned out,
but the shifting lus're o. the nrei'gh' re-
vealed her father noddlng before the iire'
with closed eyes ana hands hanging a' ms
sides,
He's certainly asleep thought MARY
with a heart that beat quick ana fast
she drew the Key nom her pocket and
proceeded IN spite of me nervous uem'