davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
April "A. 1873
STEPPING DOWN AND OUT.

1t has long been suspected that an
investigation of the records OF the be-
partment of Justice AT Washington
would reveal state of affairs not.at all
compatible with the old theories Ofthe
bandage aud scales. The head of the
Department, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Will
liams, has been repeatedly accused OF
appropriating the funds in discharge
to other purposes than the fuptherauce
of Justice. SO long as the Republican
party remained in power in both houses
of Congress the Attorney General had
nothing to fear from those charges,
which the Administration organs pro-
nonnced Democratic falsehOods, but
now that there is change III the pro
gramme he proposes to step down and
out before the next Congress convenes.
Rumors of his intended resignation
have been floating from the National
Capital since the result OF the fall cleo
tions became known, but now the tele-
graph brings the intelligence that it
was rendered to the President last
Thursday, to take effect on the 10th OF
Nav. The pretext for the resignation
of this third-class lawyer from an office
which has raised him an few years
from poverty to afflaenoe is that ne de-
signs returning to Oregon and entering
the contest for United States Senator
from that State. This exoase for re-
sioninp position at the head of one
of the departments of the Government,
for which millions have been annually
appropriated by Congress, may satisfy
partisans of his complexion, bnt 1t is
too improbable to be generally accepted
as the true cause of his leaving the
Cabinet. Williams was known rs II
third class lawyer of limited means in
Oregon before his appointment by
Grant to the Attorney Generalship.
Since then he has become a millionaire,
and next to Castle Stewart his residence
is the most costly and palatial at Wash
ington. AS chif of the Department OF
Justice, he hadthe disbursement OF vast
sums of money appropriated by Con
gress for the suppression of alleged law
lessness ia the South, and expended
by the department for private and
PARTISAN purposes. Fears of an in
vestigation by the next Congress of the
secrets of the department may there
fore be considered the real cause OF
Williams resignation, and not for the
purpose of entering the Senatorial con-
test in Oregon, where he can not stand
a ghost of show of being elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

IT is estimated that of the ~, 600, 900
women in America, at least 11,0OO,OOO
wear calico dresses. 1t is not an un-
reasonable suppositiOa that the spirit
of economy has. during the past year,
induced them to forego one dress
apiece, or an average of eleven yards
each, msking in all loss to the trade
of I21 600, 600 yards. This is nearly
the entire product of all the Massa-
chusetts mills for year. From the
above it will be seen how easy, from
slight inducement or necessity for
economy, an overburdened market
may be produced 10 the article OF
setton goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

FROM the Science Of Health we
copy tbeifollowing: Civilized man is
the only being that breathes through
the mouth, which ct once shows that
it is an unnatural aud acquired habit.
The wild Indian would as soon think
of eating with the nose as breathing
thus. The habit is usually acquired ID
childhood, and is generally the result
of breathing impure air. 1t is then
that the fond mother >shoul guard her
offspring with watchul care against
this insidious and deadly enemy of her
child. Let her follow the example OF
the wild Indian mother, and give Der
child the pure air of heaven to breathe,
and if prchance it opens its little
mouth during sleep, let her gently
press it's little lips together, until the
habit of keepingrshem closed become
fixed for life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

A BRIDGEPORT. Connecticut, hus-
band, now travelling. received a letter
from his wife the her day, in which
she called him a perfect broot." He
wrote back that if she didn't improve
in her spelling before he returned
home he would apply for divorce;
and now she attends all the "spelling
matches" within a radius of twenty
miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

THE Prussian government has avow-
ed it's favor for the bill of Herr Petri,
a Liberal member of the Landtag,
which il intended to secure the rights
of Old Catholics to church property.
1t provides that Old Catholics, when
they reach q certain number In a
parish, shall have share in the use
of the church, church furniture, and
church funds, and that when they
are majority in q parish they shall
have control of this property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

BEECuER on the witness stand has
given the following new definitions:
Nest hiding;" describing ones
domestic sOrrows.
" Her clear truthfulness has laid me
pretty fat unsentlmentallty.
Condoned his wife's fault;" for
given his wife for having transferred
her affections to another man.
Ito stnltiIy all the devices by which
we have saved ourselves " soothing
the prejudices against him, and pre-
venting meas talking to his disad-
vantage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, is about to be
made famous in a pleasant way. The
Hon. Willard Carpenter, an opulent
citizen, proposes to establish munifi-
cent charity in that city. the endow-
ment for which will be abont one
million dollars. The precise object the
donor has in view is not yet made pub
lie, but the papers and plans are now
being perfected, and it is understood
that the work will probably be COM
menced in q month or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

GRANTS kitchen organ at Washing
ton attributes the Democratic victories
in Connecticut to the cowardice of
Congress in not passing the Force bill,
while the people of Connecticut attri-
butte it to Grants attempt to get that
bill passed, and the general rotteness
of his administration. There is quite a
difference between the two opinions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

In the office of one of the Detroit no
tells recently gentleman snapped his
finger to beotblack, and as he put
his foot on the box he said: You
look like good, smart boy" " See
here, mister" said the boy as he rose
up, a brush in either hand, I've had
that game played on me dozen times
and now want to know whether this
is cash shine or whether your going
to pat me on the head when l get
through and tell me that I'll be Gov
rnor of Michigan some day"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

SHARP little Katy Doyle, of Pitts
burg. got out of patience with her
bashfui lovers backWardness. and
SO brought matters to a favorable eli
max by saying to him: =" I believe you
are afraid to ask me to MARY you,
for you know ] would say yes"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

Two men named Tom Dryer and
Daniel Osborne, who had been en-
ployed at Jones single mill near
Verdi, had difficulty last Wednesday
which resulted in the death OF Osborne.
Dryer has been arrested and is nov in
the County Jail ut Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

THE Eureka Sentinel says that Lex
ineton and Concord, in which the pre-
liminary skirmishes Of the Revolution
we're fought handred years ago, are
in Massnch usetts, and the history of
the war for independence corroborates
the statement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

DURING Beecher's examination on
the witness stand Frank Moulton sud-
denly left the Court rooAa, and being
asked why he did SO he replied: 1T
makes me feel so badly to hear the old
man lie that I couldn't stand 1t any
longer"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

TIE Eureka and Palislde Narrow
Guage Company are endeavOring TO
ct the Belmont freighting business
rom Wadsworth and Rattle Mountain
o Palisude. They advertise to carry
irst class freight from San Francisco
70 Belmont at five cents per pound.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

A BosToN PAPER has found loyal
Indian who does not steal or drink
whisky. He is at present occupying
peation in front oil cigar store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

Para, are you growing taller all the
timer" mo, my child; why do you
ask?" "Cause the top of your head
is poking up through your hair"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

THEODORE TILToN has been invited
to deliver the address at the Norris
town, Vermont, Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

A RED HEADED Chinaman is the latest
curiosity al Trsckee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
r O r EIC ~ NJ e w s .

LONDON, April %.
The bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
of England on balance to-day Is S34,-
600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
WESTERN DlSPA TCHES
ESPECIAL TO Thu Sll YER STATE.l
FROM CALI ORNIA.

SAN JOSE April %.
At three O'Clock this afternoon Il
small shed in the rear of the San Jose
Presbyterian Church caught tire 10y
some unknown cause. The hre COM
munioated with the church, totally des-
troying the building. The wind was
strong, and at one time the southern
portion of the city was threatened. but
by the noble conduct of our fire depart
ment. the fire was confined to the
church. Loss about $4,000. The
church and large pipe organ were in
sured in the Union Insurance for Slf,-
900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
Ell &C r APHI G.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
especial TO THE SILVER STATED

NEW YORK, April %.
1t is said there will be eight more
witnesses for the defense in the beecher
trial lint most of 3bem will occupy the
stand but q short time.
Cleavelai.a, priwately examined Tor
the defense in the Beecber case, IS IN
a serious condition, and his physicians
are apprehensive that he will not long
survive his cross-eEsninatFon by Nor
ris. Yesterday is said to have been
terribly severe, and very trying to the
nervous system of the witness
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
REPLY.
The Weekly Star.

The WEEKLY STAR for this week is
now ready. 1t contains the latest news
by telegraph, a full summary OF the Inn
portant news Of the past week, an un'
usual amount of local news Of general
interest, Industrial Exposition notes.
&C.; leading editorials on the current
topics Of the day, together with large
amount Of interesting, newsy editorial
brevities; Odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Poetry, Religious news. Maga'
zine Reviews, several interesting sto'
Of the country, political matters, crop
items, Literary Scientific and AgricIi'
tural reading, Rhetorical and Biograph'
ical sketches, together with full Home
and Foreign Market and Financial Re
port, &c., &o.
Price 40 in wrappers, ready for mall
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

xAs Geological GrSssEtSs' Ftrst pacttSs.
Oscar Nixdorf, twenty eight years old,
VINO recently came from the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, yesterday afternoon
visited the Geological Garden. he ar.
tived at she cage OF the grizzly bears,
and admired their powerful frames. The
repeated warnings OF the keeper could
not make the man desist from sticking
his hand through the bars and petting
the two animals. He said he knew the
nature 0fthe animals too well, and they
would not hurt him. The keeper turned
around for . moment, when he was
quickly recalled by painful and terrible
cries from Nixdorf, who had thrust his
nRn through the bars, when the male
Exixxiy Immediately clutched 1t, where
NpOn the female also caught mold.
Between the mangling claws and teeth
of the two beasts, not much OF the ann
was left. A horrible looking mass Of
broken bones and bloody and lace rated
flesh. The man thrust his other arm In
and endeavored to release himself, but
xhis was also feartully mutllated at the
wrist. The keeper came to the mans
relief, and by great efforts succeeded in
driving the blood-thirsty animals away.
One Of the grizzlies at one time had the
man by the head and came near drawing
i into the cage.
Nfxd0rf was taken to the Hospital,
where he had been formerly employed as
q nurse, but discharged on account OF
anef1ciency. His left arm was amputated
3ast night, and there IL danger Of his
lie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The Browns, Of ST. Louis, and the Phil
Edelphias play championship game this
afternoon, at Ludlow park. The Phila-
nelphias are the favOrites.
The Reds and Blues play game this
rum as usual.
The Big Oaks defeated the Franklins
yesterday, by the score OF 16 to 10.
The G.na Baseball Club, the cham
pisns Of the Third ward, defeated the
champions Eagles, of Covington, yestsr-
fAy. by q score ~ II to 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
CARL scHURz.


xnvtsotson snd Favorable Rsspensa.
CINcINNATI, Sept ~ 1Sk
10 tho Hon. Carl schurz:
The main question under discussion, in view
Of the approaching election In this State, is
whether the country shall advance or recede
on the road to specie payments. The popular
decision will assuredly have q serious influ-
ence upon political organizations, business In
terests, and public policy. We are mindful Of
your superb arguments In the Senate In behalf
OF o sound currencv, and, as merchants ana
business men, we invite you to come TO Ohio
and present, in public speeches, your views
upon the cause at issue, which we esteem TO be
that Of National honor and common honesty.
Harry r. smith Il Co., Jas. Morrison Co.,
John Ehilllto q Co., L. 7. Barr,
S. b. Avery, 8. b. Bowen,
Jeffras, Seeley u Co.. Geo. y. Davis,
Bart q Hick0x, Chas. Davis b Co.,
A. Schulze & Co., Adolph Wood & Co.,
John Church q Co., p. Newhall,
Robt Clarke & Co., NJ. r. Coney,
and one hundred and fifty other leading Gin
cinnati business men.
t5 REPLY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20, 1875.
GENTLKMEN-I simply obey o call Of duty In
complying with your invitation. shall bt
ready to address the citizens Of Cincinnati or
G. SEIZURE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
DIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 21st, 1875, at 8H
A. NJ, from injuries received at the late Fourth
street fire. James Mccormick, aged % years,
months and ii days.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother,
22S Sycamore street, on Thursday, 23d inst, at
Az A. M. REQUIEM NJ Mass at st. Xavier's Church.
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
se2l-2t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
MAKRIED.

DART-NORRIS-On Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 81, 1875, at the residence Of the bIide,f
parents, by Rev. W. i. Moore, MT mnes .
ris, OF Cincinnati, U, ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The Unions, Of .Urbana, who were de.
ieated so badly by the Blue Stockings q
lew days past, yesterday met and con.
Etlford. the score standing as tollows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
Base-BalIs

About twelve hundred people assem-.
He'd on the Star grounds In Covington
yesterday afternoon to witness the
championship game between the Hart
lerds and the Philadelphias. The game
WAS neither brilliant nor interesting,
md resulted in the defeat OF the Hart
iords by the following score!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

r o. F.-Odd- fellows Protective Associa-
/ tion-Assessmen due on death Of Brother
Abraham Davis. Of 149.
se2-2tM&W+ 8. ID. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
SOCIETY NOTICES.

rTNIIE members Of the Cincinnati Firemen's
Benevolent Association are requested to
meet at the Hall OF the Association on the 25d
inst at o'clock A. M, TO attend the funeral OF
James Mccormick. Il. q. MEGRUE,
lr+ President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06


There are three Catholic converts
now in course Of orectionlin New
Mexico
Customer--''I want Il inre plnmn
chicken please, Shopman ''rrussetlg
Customer "Oh MOI! / am going tB
payfor il.
SMART Boy A livelyurchin aecost-
ed drug,stores pian the other day,
Mister, please gin mea stick Of liqu-
orice; your clerk goeswith my sister
A Minnesota sheriff carried bnllel
in his head ten years, and, when they
removed It the other day, he became
foolish They are looking for spmr
one 10 shoot him again.
Mark Twain says ~ haze seel.
slower people than / nm--and even
more deliberate people than am
even quieter and more listless than [
am. But tlfav weredead
"No, said tIrs. Podgers, very pos
itiyely, "lf ] go into the country,
Mr., Podgcrs goes with mo. This
city amt no safe place TO leayca IAsu
alone in. ~ ltaookiyn .jvyus
When a boy falls and peels the skin
OF his nose, the first thing he does i
| TO get up and yell When girl tum
bles down and hurts herself badly
the first thing is - gft ppand look
at her dress.
\ At one Of our Ycliools, recently, ln
answer % tho question, What's tho
difference between on island and q
continent, and upon which DO We
! lliyo?" a bright little shaver replied
"Ilie difference Is, that continent i
much larger than an island and We
live on bread anil meat and othei
things.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

A wife commits adultery and vol
untaily tells her husband, without his
asking on snapecting her She tells
hprhusband tht she has c0mnlitlpd
adultery, and she tells him hisin ouI.
er to induce him to love her more and
to keep him from committing aiul.
tory
The husband forgiyes his wife for
committing adultery, and continues
to live with her aud love her, NY
though nothing had happened
The husband forgives the man who
committed adultery with his wife.
and lives fom years on good terms
with him.
The husband who has been iniured
by the wife's adultery, fearing thas
there will be rupture between him
self and the adultRror gets third
party to act as mutual friend u
keep them on good terms.
Tho husband, whose wife has com
mitted adultery, gets another man ln
help them keep the secret
He next engages for the saino
purpose the proprietor 81 q newspa-
per,
He takes AL those measures for
secresy vhcp healone Is the only per-
son to mike the crime known.
The man Slio forgaSe his wife's
adulteiy can not forgive her for de-
nying it.
The mai Nho can forgive the seiH-
cor Of his wiies for the seduction
cannot forgive him for the lesser 81.
fense of putting him The husband :
in a false position BY denying u.
Hence he who did nothing %
ayengo the adultery institutes the
greatest lawsuit on record % avenge
the denial of II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

supported by my husbands arm, but,
it VAS glad bridal for all that. We
left Ayondale, mamma, Rolhn and
some few Of the wedding company
that very day, and ! have never set
foot there since. Brlece Rogers was
tried, convicted and sent to prison,
where he died two years later, Rollin
knew the whole story of my folly be-
fore became his wife. He did not
censure me since | had risked my life
to save his and to atone for my error.
From Peterso,fS 1Hdqdzme
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

tiIf - +'fA0tAN NILlfN
lhrN climbed the TDcl-bulli bf.,s..i . IL .a... i
lhe iitan,trontel blDwy sttstuS 'N''
mat cradled Time. Who're irrd.iss aeeta
~ 1aes iing OF wnits,plown STARS unnrled,
dbney turtcd about, they saw tho bifAi
" sudden dawn upon inc world.
Again they ft1ed. They saw the face
Y NDu' Hhes nuhied Y bpundlpss SI,at.
r,',I,,! Nla n thgy desesnded and did rpaal
lsy MON. They saw the ellencas
adoSe ~ ana btekons saw thpif ferns
ahelI very nenrus, otttllnt In storms
ana heard them tax llkesilenl seas.
X. 1 nlghts plack-blown ana tfon4
nnu torn ilke balllemenlS of Mars
lhey saw the darkns'sses come down.
iAke curtains luOsetYcd from flte tlrliir
oi Hod's cathedral, huiltof slara
They The snowy mountains ron
Anu ri,.i. nsi.vel along the naineltss lands
~ awful sunsets, sawt the blush
VI eisttdnu dawn and fOit the hus.l
VI hrnNen when tho day sat down,
And MD his iace Ia dusly hanas
Then pitched theffnt. where river. i4,n Vs.
As II 10 dr,wn thu gntlcn slin.
The long ind lonesome nights the trnt
That nestled SOFT in SWeep 1T nross.
Iho hills against the lrmament
" mere scarce the moving uiOOu could mass:
Ihe chuiious cntnp. The smnthfred ligff
Fhe silent sentinel at night.
Tho wild boasts bowling from the hiii
The troubled cattle beliowlnn
The savage prowtng by spring.
Then sudden passing swim and sill.
And Blended rs bow il bent
The arrow sent the arrow spent
And buried Ia It's bloody place.
rhedead man yinE on Bis facet.
The clouds Of dust, their cloud 81 fs;lv.
Their pillar Of unfalling lire,
The lar North star. Aud high and hIraar4.
They climbed 80 high II seemed rllS00il
Ihnt they muSi FACE thu falling MOON.
That like some flAlnc-llt ruin lny
Thrown town before Their weary way.
T ~ learned to read the sietl nt storms
The mnon's wide Circles sunset hars.
And storm prnvnklng hlnAd and dame
And like The t'hNldonu Sisal llhenls CANA
1 At night 10 name the moving stars.
And IN the hrnyena pletured forms
VI beasts and nshis of tho sea;
/ And mNrked thlti tireal Rear Nrnriy
| Rise up and drug his climbing chain
OF stars around the starry mRin
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

1neRE are now over ~ ,OO0 grengs
organizations. Missouri Iowa and
Tennessee are the banner states, Tia
memberahip-cxcce ! ,3OO,Oo0 Itm
claimed that the order now has over
Sl7,OOOOOO invested in elevators
grain warehouses, iiour-mills, agriepl
tural Implements, catlle-feeding ms
tcrials, and similar factories bRA
aud fire anil storm iiispranco eoln~
panios.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

Capt. N9shan Siqfens aml t'so
Rosobrook. oi SALON., haYsitsa ar
4 temporary appafalui ls sllips
oat, sieamins ana hsaaIda aonie
loes. elc aad areAao sias aa as.
iansement iog making spss 4.
such things cah W uannlh iiieS
just IS Eood ana thsaf shsa
ported hynolpai,oaas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06

4 man rushed brcalhIessly inlo a
lawyers Office III ST. PAU, and, ap.
preaching the legal luminary, excited
" remarked, "a man has tied q hoop
10 my horses tail Gan ! do any
thing? Yes, replied the attorney
60 and unite it. That was good
advice, and didn't cost the man bnt
five dollars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06
AIgaNY BAIH HOUSE /!

ySsng uNnggsrGvgp WOULD RESPECT
rsllv inforin The citizens Of Aleany ass .,,, "
Si6itythst ho has taken charge u th's hs'soi.a,
msni. ana, ~ ksspiag slean ieoms aaA fi.ilS T
-s-i,f saiestlou 10 businssf, eNpeeis 60 suii ~
;r.'~, -hs ~ fsror bin wa their patronage
Ussisx hsrsssiois carried % nothing oa'
pifst.cluss Hair Dressing saloons,
ts sevso,s 70 eiro eifim a,i.siaehun " y.
~ n \. .S1.S JOSEPH WEBER
rsrsslf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-08-06


QrRRS VIcromA Ann Ma. JonN
BRowS.--John never alters his broad
Scotch tongue 10 pleaae anyone, not
even royalty itself. The queen was
once getting settled costly upon her
little highland pony The animal
being small and the roads dusty, it
became necessary to tuck up her rid
ing habit with pin John Brown
was performing this Office, when sud.
denly, 70. denr. exclaimed her m6i
osiy, you have pricked me, Brown
''Your majesty should wear mair
claos, then, was Johns reply.
Brown was presently after sent il to
fetch certain mantle which the
queen described. Instead Of bring
ing the one described John brought
a much thicker one. Brown" said
the queen, that ism the one at III .
ITS Just this and nae ilher. your
majesty, said John. buckling II bo.
hind the saddle. "I'ken mair about
tho weather than you and the queen
submitted like = child.