davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-10

THE GAMBLEns LAST sTAkEa
Perhaps tho cards were stocked perhaps it
was only his luck; anyhow, ho was being
.leaned out with fearful rapidity and unanlnlty
..That's my last r." said he, as he planked It :;
:. never sec such cards in my life. II I could
only hang on till the luck turned-luck's got to
turn. and once it turns it's goodbye. John. Gin
mie two. It's your show. What ye got :"
1.-TWO pairs," responded his lucky antagonist.
" beat ye; I've got ace full" !" Hold on, "
said his adversary, as he threw down
his cards; ssmine's two pairs of jacks !"
"Basted, remarked tho infatuated devotee OF
draw-poker; 'sbut I'll tell you what I'll DOLL
bet YOU my left eye-it cost me $50, aud yon can
get $40 for it any day, for it's black and matches
easy-agin IS for another thru" The novel
wager was accepted: the bully boy with the
glass eve had two pairs, aces and kings, and bis
fortunate opponent three deuces~ Thefoftunate
opponent put tho glass eye into his vest pocket.
s.Hcre" said tho maddened aud reckless game
ste-. as he rolled up tbs left leg of his panta~
1ooas and unstrapped cork leg, "this Sere
unworthy members. got hee! aud tnst9p JOINT
cost me sl95 and it's worth $50 tomorrow. I'll
plank it agin $40" The challenge was accepted,
and after faw deals the successful adversary
nut his third leg under his CHAR. Have you
had enough" he asked. with scarce concealed
sueer mo" answered the other, with fear~
ful improca.ion, as be wrenched a splendid set
leek IRE wort fifty loliB for er kol (gold) alole
ri bek you my keek agail forty lols,' In less
than twenty minutes thu lucky gambler wrapped
M the teeth in his handkerchief, handling them
very gingerly, as il he we're afraid that they
might bite him, and q one-eyed man with limp
upper lip might have been seen hopping home
on lis right Leg leaning his left side against the
walls to Keep lis balance, and filling the air with
such remarks as q koi lou 81 luck hoA lail
al hol-lalied karls !"
, 1875-10-10
THE CITY.
THE NEW c. P. A.

rwm ussE tho close Of . meeting
az the mAr.yred G, P. A..
whesr !udignst1on for four long houzs
Heid und3sputed swry,
mt mighty politician rosa
-..@ny h1s nttle say.
rhoueh lssn and lanky and somewhat bowed.
A noble msn seeznod he:
Els sc cleaned II thu CLAIMING orb
Of macks1el frsah from sea,
And 1is grtzzjed beard OR his conc2re toeas
D4agxied full weedily.
His voaoo was sxest - The soEsass aa.s
Of Toltdo's 1sEpals band.
4..1 a be waved his arma on high
"a cunch- shall In each hxudl,
10 member Of tho G. ?. A.
His logic could Withstand.
10 sid his my. It WA ta,s
on worldwide wrong and Won
He showed how In this s{hle1Q Q)dAh WnzN
The poor man had no ahow,
And how tbs wealthy had combined
TO leep things In ststu quo.
Tint banks wers but 8 part Of this
Fol scheme Of tyranny,
And that thetr wealth among the poM
Should all divided be
He proved, and Ill the meeting vowed
BE spoke concluaitely.
he also ahowed thst ahopteepsrr
Were tyrnots, oue and All
T1,sy were the evil middle-mso
Who kept the poor In thral,
Aud txae through these tho poor ua2&1s asPe
To work the 1tch mems fall
Ha &herefofe noved-snd here hs xsa8
These resolutions bold:
And ~ the rounded sentences
:. His mellow voice unrolled.
kuch joy fell On the meeting, they
Could scarce applause withhold: :,
ANHInEAs, For mAny weary years
The poor have been oppressed
By bankers, butchers, and grooe1s eks.
Drv-4oods men aud tho rest,
Whose greed unto tbs poor haa proved
An epidemic pest;
awHurAs, The selfish action cf
The Street Car Company
Has caussd The forming of club
Whose unAninntty
In freez1ng to their nckeh
Nost beautiful to soe:
4wazsz.s, the whf1e admitting thst,
FAr u their purpose goes
The C. r. l. do noble worry,
Each taRe houBokeeper knows
That the system Of cash psymenh In
Tho source Of many WOES
.<WHnx1Aa, too 4 most grdevous wrong1,
Tbs t1adeamen who supply
Noats, teas, and dry goods datJ tofce
Their customers TO bic
From home unto their distant stores
Whenever they wish to buy.
Therefore; Resolped, That hencforsh 10,
The glorious @. P. L.
win soIely purchase goods from thosa
Who don't inribt On pay
On slate tho debt for settlement
At sone convenient day:
uRe.ofrsd, That every G. PA.
Henceforward, under pain
H accommodation, sh2u
Perzistently refrain
From going ont shoppdng"; (heee
The moYer did exp1Atn
How that the naughty ehopkeepet,
His crstou now roN no more,
parfo<ce would wheel around hts goods
To every patrons door
IN nne four wheeled, dye'story m&1
Heripatehc sto1e).
~Resolped, That while rs do retain
The letters c. P L.,
Their meaning Is lnteuhhed
And Ntdened from this day;
Hhe "a, for Association ztand4.
But the &C. r. for Can't Pay."
He ceased, Tha great big tears m joy
Down esch race tE1ckled Tree;
Preamble and resolutions were
Carried up6nimcuAly-
And Concn was elected President
OF the n.w Society.
, 1875-10-10
HEAVY DAMAGES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct: 9-in nassiea no ss9: e.,psst
wards ~. tbs OTTAWA R.vsr :. enn.scTissa }4z:e
~ M sessTtstM:es M g t6e n.ta .staM.uss, Il ~ js s
ths ths', ,ni:int{s II Ysldlat as 42}aa@
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Vermont News.

Coventry is enjoying revival of the
liquor prosecutions, and many people are
on the anxious seat.
James Ford of CRANKY, has just been in
dicted by the grand jury in session at
Guildhall, for matchmaking one Rocking
ham.
Several farmers in Dummerston have re-
Gently had their ilocks of sheen attacked
by dogs, and many of them mangled and
wounded.
The Orleans county court has.just given
Mrs. Charles Smith verdict of So, 1856
and costs, for injuries sustained on the
Passumpsic road in Barnet.
The fall term of the University OF Yer
mont commenced the Esd, with fine fresh
man class of thirty, with good promise of
several additions to their number.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
convocatiOn OF the diocese of Vermont
will be held at Enosburgh, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF next week.
Mr.. Almer II. Bull of North Ferrisburgh
has Hambletonian stallioa, two years old
last spring, which weighed, Sept 18th,
1850 pounds, and stands 1853 hands high.
The Trinidad Colorado Pioneer says
that Messrs Mason IS French passed
through that town on Monday, August I'd,
with something over 800 head OF thorough
bred Spanish merino bucks, direct from
Vermont.
The Dog River Valley fair commences
at Northfleld on Tuesday. At 2 o'clock p.
m. the annual address will be delivered by
Henry Clark, Of Rutland, on The Past,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
The Dafly Globe.

II Kept for sale at the following places
BELLOWS FALLs-O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines. periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST .Mahon, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LuDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books. sta
tionery, periodicals., &C
BRATTLEBoRo--E. J. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRAHDoE-C. U. Dyer and &. &. SlasOn, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioncIy, periodicals, &C.
PITTsF0RD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
vERGENNEs-S.M. southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
DRIsToL--Hiram shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WnITEHALL--M. Coates.
FAIRHAvEN-D. b. Cotton.
CAsTLEToE-Rice a. Co. s
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer.
chandise.
PouLTHEY-W. W. Hubbard, books stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENEINGTON--Henry Morse, newsbOy.
WALLINGRORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAScHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-II S. Hard.
BENNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc
rlodicals books, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard
depot restaurant; Newsboy Bates House
GLOBE cOunting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

A gross and unseemly attack has been
made upon the integrity of the Hon. Homer
j.. Royce, a Judge of the supreme court OF
Vermont, because of recent decision lie
has made in one of the causes growing out
of the Central Vermont litigation. 1t is di-
rcclly charged that because lie has n rail
road pass, or is presumed TO have one, that
his judgment is so warped that lie looses
his official integrity and decides all ques-
tions in favor of that company, or that in
terest, which has granted hiw the pass.
We have nothing to cay in reference to the
particular decision complained of-wc are
bound to presume that ii wassmadc in ac-
cordance with law-and we do not pro-
pose TO constitute ourself the defender of
Judge Royce. The attack, probably, had
nothing to do with the decision and would,
doubtless, have been made in any event.
Its object seems to us plain enough. An
mother cause between the same parties is
pending and will soon be brought on for
hearing, and il may seem good policy to
intimidate the judge who is to hear the
case by assailing his integrity in advance.
Such seems to be its object, but such 10
course neither commends the newspaper
making the attack nor the cause which pit
thus attempts to bolster up. The people
of Vermont care but little which side wins
in this railroad CONTROVERSY, SO that it is
done legally, but they do like to see fair
play and will not, therefore, take much
stock in the justice Of that cause which the
parties dare not submit to decision with
out an attempt to intimidate the court il
advance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
EXIT COLUMBUS DELANO.

Columbus DelanO rctircs TO appear again,
if press reports are to be believed, as
plaintiff in libel suit; and in such ca
paclty, however much trouble he may
cause Professor Marsh, he will be incapa-
BILE of further harm to the country The
acceptance OF his resignation on the heel of
the report that he will be "vindicated 'by
an investigating committee of his own Sc
lection, taken in connection with the date
of his letter, demonstrated the truth of the
report that he has only been go long re-
tanned in accordance with the well-known
principle of the president that public Off
Ger, especially a member of the cabinet,
should not be removed or allowed to resign
while "under fire, aud leads us to regret
that he was not completely covered with
whitewash months ago. The date of
the letter demonstrates the truth of another
report, and both letters contain internal
evidence of the fact. Soon after the mid
die of June, it was stated that Delano had
been requested to resign, or that it had been
strongly intimated TO him that his resigna-
ton would be accepted. This it will be re-
membered was persistently denied, but the
denial did not stop here. 1t was stated
semi-offlcially, and the refrain was taken
up by the administration organs and CON
tnualy harped upon as quasi denial of
the whole story, that Delano had no thought
or intention of resigning. This denial was
l,,rirsr tta .uIala - LII.
and down to a late day in August, yet 1t
seems that the matter was discussed as
early as November and the resignation ac-
tually rendered on the fifth day of July.
How much of truth was there in the denial?
AS is usual with the president In accept
ing the resignation of public officer, no
matter who or what lie may be, Columbus
Delano ia given u good send off, but the
letter is as remarkable for its omissions as
il is for its statements. in rendering the
resignation, Delano says that in April and
May he spoke to the president about resign
ing, and he advised him not to resign,
" which advice agreed with my own judy
''ment." The date seems TO be fixed 20
ae to cover the period of the Lexington
centennial, at which time il was stated that
Delano's room would be more acceptable to
the president and the cabinet than his COM
pany. The time Is significant, because it
lis the only time referred to except year ago
and yet the president IN his reply signih-
canlly onhts all allusion to this tender, or
offer Ct q tender, of resignation, but says
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

The Brooklyn Eagle, directly, and the
New York World, by implication, advises
hard money democrats to vote for Hayes
for governor of Ohio. The advice is sound
and the givers are honest, but we fear that
it is like seed falling on stony ground, for
we find the Troy Press saying that Carl
Schurz "has surrendered his worthy mo-
"tives and his independence" in taking the
stump in Ohio for the republican ticket on
the financial issue. 1t is easy to see where
the Press will be next year-following the
lead of Allen and Cary in the chase after
more rng money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

If the New York bank statement may
be taken as a criterion, business is reviving.
An increase of three million tso hundred
thousand dollars in loans and circulation
and decrease of nearly four millions of
dollars in deposits shows that money must
he moving.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

Whether the Eddys are humbugs or not,
and, il not, whether the spirits which COM
municate through them are good or bad,
whether or not spirituaiism rs taught and
believed is dcluson, certain it is that 1t
has been n blessed. thing for the country
that there was one man who implicitly be-
lievcd in their reality and was accustomed
to seek the advice of spirits and, believing
that he had received it, to act upon 1t.
Eber ID. Ward, the Detroit millionaire, was
u believer in spiritualsm and devoted adj
herent of lack Chandler, but when the
time approached for choosing his successor
and that " statesman" was seeking re-
election, Waro took counsel with the spir
its and was directed to oppose lack. The
direction was followed, Ward opposed
and lack was defeated. Surely that wa!
either blessed delusion or a good spirit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
IT Is OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE

that n remedy intended for popular use should
be not only thoroughly reliable and scientific,
but incapable OF producing dangerous results.
necessarily protracued, and II deleterious drugs
are taken into the system for long time, they
may accumulate and do more harm than good.
DR.. Whecier's Compound Elixir or Phosphates
AMI Calisaya, containing clements OF the tis-
sues, repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve,
and renews constitutional vigOr in the same
manner as our daily food, with no more liabil-
ity of injury. 1t may be taken In all forms OF
debility In the young or aged, with positive
certainty OF permanent cure. . .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

If Delano had written the president that
the "publc had some correct appreciation"
of the labor, difficulty and delicacy he
found in making up his mind TO retire, he
would have bit pretty near the mark.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

Complaint has been been found with the
president for being absent from Washing
ton SO much, but the complaint has been
baseless, not that he has not been absent
considerable" but because when without
the atmosphere OF Washington he does his
best work. He was at Long Branch, Sep
TENDER %, and accep,cdiDelano's rcsigna-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
NTARBLEHEAD SQUASH.

The Marblehead is considered superior 10
any other squash grswn. Read the following
CAsTLEToN, W., Sept. 81, 1875.
We used Mr.. Halls Marblehead squashes last
April, and decided them to be the best squash
Y. SANFORD,
Proprietor Sanford House
JAMES McMULLEN.
Orders left at j. +. Glynn's, 2s Merchants
Row, for either Marbehead or Hubbard
squashes, viii be promptly filled
Is. p. HALL.
Castleton, Vt. Sept, 81. div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Wife and Mother Administers strychnia to
Her Three Children, and then Takes 1t
Herself-Fatal Result in Case of the Young
est Child-Probable Recovery Of the Mother
and One, and Possibly Of Both, Of the Re-
naming Children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
BRANDON GRADED SCHOOL.

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
~ DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL E. LEAvEN-
WORTH, A. M, Principal, assisted by four Ca
pable and experienced graduates from the Nor.
NAL Schools Of Vermont, Massachusetts and
New York. Model School and Preparatory de.
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday In August.
Spring Term, second Tuesday in February.
aug26d&w1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27
Ibant,urNa.sA

The most gOICeOusly fiOunced crsss viii
not compensate for large shoe run over at
Tie heel.
- The schools commence next week and
The teachers have returned from their vaca-
tons 50 strong and health v looking as % in
spire the average small boy with unSpeak-
able emotion.
When dog barks al you. 60 for him.
Follow HIM over the fence. chase him be-
You'd hills, carecn after him through swamps
Give up your whole hfe to chasing him,
That Is the only way TO get the best OF a cur:
and 10 get The best OF cur Is greater than
reaching heaven.
- liza boy. IN contemplating q pile of at
tracttve apples ia front OF a grocery, fluids
that the owner iE looking. he does not become
discouraged and go home. He goes on 70 an
Diner place, and keS ps going until he finds an
apple owner who ~ not looking. 10 il only by
perseverance that SUCCESS in life is attained.
What would be thought OF this boy n a. the
nrst apple stand he gave up the search, de-
clartng that fate was against him. that there
was no use at all IN trying % get az apple,
and modify retired 10 his home2 When we
are prone Ia De discouraged by adverse cir
ccmStanceS let us remember the boy aud the
apple, and press forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27
EVENING STAR.
a Wear Ago ara No.

-
They fingered NJ the gaze until ne r,,,i
finish that last re-ns-k, and she ioyei w,tsa
her IAN. while her eyes were loost,r sc,r-j
irSin hsueath ysunty hat, that only par
silvery moon.
lie stood gracefully on the outside. win,
one hand resting or The ea,e-post aud Zoe
other trtcing rn!nte,ligihle hiero,lyphicS ON
tne panels. They were looking very sentI-
tneniai, and neither spoke for some mInutes
I'LL, she broke silence in sweet musical
"And you win always think as you 40 now
Ever dearest; Your image Is impressed
OpoH my heart 50 lntelibly that noth.ag Ca,
ever efi&ce it, Tell me, Julia. loyeiiest or
your sex, that L have right 20 wear a.
-oh: You men are so deceiurl," ste an
True, Julia, men are deceitful. = ne ss,s-
drawing little nearer 10 her ana fnsinuat-
Ing himself inside the gate. "but who, dar-
ling, could deceive you?"
And IL were 20 die, George, wouldn't
You mo some one else you could love AZ
Never. never No woman coula eyer an
yonr place In my heart.
."ch. quit now That Amt right she
fnurmurtd, As she made q feint 60 remove
his IA nom around her waist
Let me hold you 20 my heart ne vhtS-
pered passlonately. "until YOU have c,n-
scented 10 be mine, aud he drew her nearer
20 him ard held her tightly until he obtained
the coveted boon.
II seemed bui yeSterday since our weary
footsteps Interrupted hat t0uchings little
scene, but when we passed near the same To-
cality at an early hour yesterday NORMAN
ere the moon and stars had paled, ana heard
gentle voice cxclaim:
mo, SIT; you've stayed out this long. aas
you may just as well make a night Of ft. IN
leach you 10 stay ~ the lodge until } O'Clock
IN the morning, and then come fpolfDg
around my door Ia worry me and wake the
oaby. Now take that and sleep on it
IL seemed but yesterday, that little Scana
came witness 20 this latter scene. We re-
mcmher IL had been longer icksbta,q
HCgOiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

HADN'T Cor ANY TIME.-A lady residing
IN l.ansinburg hailed passing car. with her
little son, the other morning, 10 Set hlm safe
ly on the horse car for a trip ID Troy. He
stepped GA board and scrambled for the front
OF The car As ne was going his mother said:
HWhy, aren't you going % kiss your mother
hefore you gO?' The little fellow was so de-
lighted at the prospect ola ride and IN such n
hurry, that be hastily rejOined. looking back
eXcltedly: MI. Conductor, won't you kiss
mother for me?" And OF course The passengers
couldn't keep from smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

IL II, WARNER.
ID. Real Estate Broker and Anctioneer,
Federal Bgil9-ags, corner 7th and r streets q. W.
PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE SUBURBAN.
BUILDING LOT AT BRIGHTHOOD, D q,
CONSISTING OF % ACRES.
- Will sell the above property. iyicg Just back
OF Masonic Hall, on SATURDAY, August
2eth 1915, at SO O'Clock, on the premises, az
public auction.
Terms 640l cash. balance III !, ,, and years,
with interest at per cent, end secured by deed Of
trust. 6 100 cash at day Of sale. Title perfect
aug2l d8ds J Il. COLDWkLL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

THE DWELLING OF Mr. ConshenS, OF Gin
ton was entered by three tramps, who, he
coming rather tCO impOrtunate IN their de-
mands, hts daughter Mary seized a shot-guu
and Put the trio 10 Digit And thus doth
tonShenS make coWartS OF Us aiI''-cSneci al
~ when she = aTme1 With shot-gaB.-.N0r-
-, Ottpf HFgrII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27
District CT Columbia Real Estate
TO BE
Dire and Unpaid 70 IRE sail District, for
Uhteh TG-r- LIEN Cert icGfss sce-s issued.

se"ss' luz Ltct SrFstgfCcfs$S tSC~S tSSHeI-
OFFICE OF ZEE CoLLEcIoR o7 TAxrs Foz TRgl
DISTRICT oF Co.'s EHfa,
Cotvff1fd ENDING, WasssHZcea- dEEgs ~, l5.5.N
Whereas ia obedience to thu rel airsu.ents Of the
June IS 1875. entitled IAN act TO saf rec and pro
vide for the collection Of all may be in
resrs In tn District Of Columbia sfier aiy
frsf, eir1lss a1ndred and seventy three, and au-
tborizins the GSyern9rt 70 anticipate the revenues
from the " the Collector II Taxes % the said
District cid issue certain certhcs ie~, proyided
for in two Of said sSt, fer the amount due
and uprad for taXes upon certain real in the
taid District levied by the several Of the Legis
Iatve Assembly Of said District, approved respec
support ef the government OF the District Of Colum
bia, and tor other purposes for tn fiscal Years end
Ing June 80 l5s2, snd June 30, Ira aud includius
the amount q penalties and costs incurred; and,
have der1arded in wri.ing by indors@rnent thereon,
after the eN prstion OF year FROM the there
CT that the Collector shall enforce the payment %
the lleLs. AMI have fled the said certificates bear
ing the required Endorsement, in this Office: IhsTs
Tore str, pbte Sotios 60 t-hcD may that
the folio sing real estate within the Distric. of Co
IUmtia being pieces Of Jpery against which said
certificates lave been i--u-d and for the enforce
uent Of the Pas G3ent OF which the demand for the
sale Of sc pTu perry has tesa ode will be sold al
srd IN accordance with the provisions Of the &C
tIst slSxe mentioned, approved june IS 1871 on
THURSDAY the 9th day v5 SrEteIuhrr, A
ID. SIS, nj Columbia Bcildiug, vii-ctJrs Office.
taid liens and the expenses attending the sale
Sale 20 commence at ~ O'Clock NJ, aud TO con-
flnue from lay 10 day till cCmp,e'ed-
JOAN r. COOK,
Collector 81 IaxesJoT the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

WORN Down WITH DYING PEoPIE-A
bereaved New York woman went 20 her
minister asking him 70 come and perform
The funeral service OF her fourth husband be
having oflc ated for the three who hal pre-
Yiously disappeared from public view.
erend gentleman. "Ah, IL IS mighty bai -
she replied, There Tss never a poor woman
Worn down VIII such lot OF dylug men a
I've been.n