davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-11-10
IIihi GU
Cancer Journal.

Containing the causes and Treatment Of Cancer dur
ing tle past thirty years. over 800 under the
new treatment. Edited by Robert $ Newton, NJ d.
CITY OF New York. SUBSCRIPTIONS per Annun
Single numbers % cents.
Address, ROnT. y. NEWTON
A NJ
, 1877-06-30
sartnolai,s Colossal Lib erty.

In an arficl, entitled France TO America.
in SgiJner. occurs the following description
of Barrholdi' 'Libvry, which Is to stand IN
the harbor Of New York:
Allowing twenty fee. for the height OF the
island above the water, the pedestal is to be
one hundred and ten feet high, and the statue.
to tie Il me OF the torch, one hundred and
forty five. This makes the torch at least two
hundred and seventy five above the leve! of
the bay. II will equal III height ;he column
in the Place NrnGOme 1T Paris, aud VIII De
larger than the Colossus OF Rhodes, 50 much
celebrated by antiquity Like that statue,
IL will have to BE- cast IN pieces Jf manageable
siza, and built up much after the manner of
an armored frigate. The construction Will
be a curious piece of englrneering skiil, for
which the sculptor and Mr.. de Stuckie will
be responsible. At night 1t is p1OpOed that
halo OF Jets of light shall raGiste from the tenn
pies of the enormous goddess, and perhaps
the flame of the torch may 6e fashioned IN
crystal, In order that 1t may catch the llgh'
of the sun by day. and at night from glow
ing object illuminated bY electricity.
In respect 10 the pose of the statue, that
has been calculated with care A Liberty
would have TO be draped. even il draprd
statue were not advisable in climate 20 cold
as ours, where nude figures suggest X RENE
discomfort. But Mr.. BArtholdI has also used
bis drapery to give towihke and therefore
solid look to his lofty woman without forget
ling the necessity for variety In the upwsrd
lines Or perhaps it would be better to Say
that he HIS followed the laws OF stability 10
be seen in the trunks OF trees, whicn are very
broad at the ground, where the roots are IN
diea,ed, yet by no means of one monotonous
breadth from The root to the branches.
She will stand 81 as TO suggest that the
strongest hurricane could never bulge her
from the pedestal she has chosen. Her grs-
ture il meant 10 call the attention OF the most
distant person, and, moreover. 10 let hIm
know unmisi akably what the figure means
For in this statue, also, NJ. BarthOidi has ap-
pIied hrs science to fine effect in getting the
figure outlined against the sky, while the en-
eryetic attitude has not interfered with Ger
tain dignifed repose which inheres IN the
resting position aud which may be owing 20
the weight of the body being thrown on The
left leg, as well as to the grave iolds OF am
Die drapery. Even Il stranger approaching
from the Sarrows should not know at once
what she is holding up for him to see, The
energy OF her action viii awaken his cnriosi-
y, and the dignity of it viii make him
await nearer approach with confidence
When he can maks out the tablets OF the
law which iut from her left eide as they rest
on her bent arm, and the flaming torch which
she holds high mp above her head, while her
eyes are fixed On the hoIizoo, he will be Gull
indeed if ne does not understand what she
wishes 10 tell
, 1877-06-30

A DEAD IsSUE.-The negro question Is
Sesd issue in Georgia. At least fourth of
all the blacks vote Ihe democratic ticket, and
about as many don't vote at all Inc
remainder, who stand fast by the republican
party, are powerless TO accomplish any
nolitieal end. In nrariy half the counties
there is a Degro majority, but there are only
three negro membrrs of The Legislature, aud
they were put in by the whites quarreiiIns
among themselves. The blacks have all
sorts Of righs except the right TO mass their
votes snd control an election That, they
never will enjoy again. and Il Is as fortunate
for Them a. for the whites that such IL the
case. The resulr of white supremacy IN the
St.ts aud local governments is the growth OF
o,ond feeling BET ween the races The whits's
yo,e 10 tax themselves 10 sustain free schools
for the blacks. while under the rule Of the
negroes and the carpet btggrrs they consider
cd such taxation oppressive Al mat hme
black military Company was looked upon
w,,h hatred aud dread. Now there are SIX
c,,lored companies in Savannah alone, and
when the Governor comes here 10 reVle" 'he
militia they parade in line with the "ni'e
,-ooDs Only TWO Of thrse companies are
tEOOp-- ON'I
authorized by the miliria law and have
officers commissioned by the Governor the
others are il sense Illegal, but nobody OBJ
iac,s 10 rhrm. Indeed the city is rather proud
of its sable soldIery- Inc oiacA-
seem TO have lost all interest in politics. In
teI;yent oolored men tell me they have made
nm their minds that it is against the lnteres's
Of their psople to get mp political confess
Nth tb- "a hites. Such contests. ihFy say,
ONLY confirm the supremacy OF the whites,
and sIwa,s ininre the blacks In some cases
,Ia whites have divided in electiOus tor e:iy
and couu officers. aud then the republican
negroes, by voting for the independent "hiie
,icke,. hav. made themselves ielt AS pun
cai force, bu; ordinarily they are po"eriess'
" Y Tribune
, 1877-06-30

S0,TE Gt-STT.FsIsN F,EsIFRs- - Secretary EvariS
Vermont farm sad 10 exhaust the best part OF his
ipc0me f- has seventy heal OF cattle, 200 sheep
sixteen Eors,s, and tw-n;y five swine. Tbs extent
~ land so last year POO a"res O; hay were
cut c,Isfng the proprietor not much more than
double the ma ket price. More than 2lO0 bushels of
corn were raised at eStm ste! loss of fty ceats
p0uui and therefore. ought T. be geo. quality
His pork l. estimates; at 20 cents pound and chick
ems at g a pair. BeecheT last yrar raised about
II Goa bushels of onions on his peek>kill farm. They
cost him 81 50 bu-hel according 10 estimate, and
the market in this city l. any one can see how
much he m ,ae Beecher send beef 10 the New
York MAJ ket II 30 CENTS pound and can raise oats
at as low marx - bushel. His butter is reek
Onei at 81 IS a pound bis eggs at - cents Dozen
He cleared $40 600 by lscturlng last winter and If he
ma tns such he will be able tO continue
farming Gnugh lectures five times Il week his fee
being 500. He has farm IN Worcester, which at
one time contained Us acres. He has children,
but his expenses very heavy, ard, to bring mat
reduced the farm 70 I25 acres, which Is extensive
as his income VIII admit. A few years ago his wife,
who WIS a Yankee girl, undertook 10 raise fancy
fowls vi ici some sly very pr'ttlibe- She got
ND very nice variety and at rather reasonable eN
uanSe for tie shan. hais il not cost more than S7i
par The COrljn Clnas were little cheaper and the
lanterns could be rated at from : . 10 as After
stocking the pace with these birds, Cough, 1t i
SAID f,rnd if tleT were to he kept mp he would be
obliged 70 lecture Sundaysas well rs week days to
make a living When IL costs ais TO winters chicken
a man nee,ls good income The system WIS there
fore changed the fowls were abolished, and regular
crous were tried with decrlei success As long ~
Coughs rye does not cost more than s. per bushe,
anil the other crops are kept at an equally reduced
rate his present income will enable HIM To live IN
very decent manner. There l. nothing Ike farming
life for men who have plenty OF money
, 1877-06-30

SlMoY's REPLY.-The Concord Hon
dor has addressed letters of inquiry
20 q number cf radical statesmen and
members of Congress, as to whether
any arrangement was attempted TO be
carried out between the radical and
democrats members of the electoral
commission. Among The replies re-
ceived is one from Simon Cameron,
Indignantly repudiating the idea; lie
closes with this thrust at the Hayes
school of statesmen
Ii any surh bargain was ever made 1t
mp.t have been negotiated by the new school
OF polirieisn- who indulge n modish Senti-
mentalism and eowariiee, calling Them
-latesmanship. aud 90 about "aeering at OBJ
solste courage aud political conviction call
iup them s'rsdicalism- y
, 1877-06-30

THE changed tone Of the members
Of the Left in France shows The great
personal strength Of MacMahon, and
the prevailing belief in the honesty OF
his purpose. At a caucus OF three
sections of the party it WAS decided
TO make no arraignment OF the PresI-
dent, to do nothing that should force
a dissolution, and to leave the ques-
ton of the budget 20 the committee.
IL was agreed tha: a canvass based
upon hostility to MacMahon would
endanger defeat. 1t is, perhaps, not,
out of order 10 remark that this was
the suggestion offered by the Times
at the outbreak OF the crisis, some
three weeks ago. The charges OF
jesuit a.ii.iation, and intended war,
made against MacM4hon should have
met with as little credenee iu this coun-
try as they received in France (outalde
Of Paris
, 1877-06-30

THE PoLICY" IN 0HIo.-Tbose admin
isira'ion papers ard politicians who (or affect
TO think that rhe disssti-f4ciion among Ohio
republicans over the peace Policy Is con-
find TO ''c-oss-road poli'ieiaus and disAP-
pointed offise- seekers. should speedily disa-
buse their minds. They are seriously mis-
taken. and il wonId be well for them TO pro-
ceed upon different assumption.
Any attempt to gushingly lndorss me
Presidents distinctive peiiey a.th approach
ing State convention will raise a storm oi
por,entOus proportions; and if such indorae-
mept should be embodied in the platform.
while it may not re-ulsio open opposition tc
large extent, yet j. wOald emAscnia'e the
fighting spirit TO such degree-W, uld so un
nerve the party and stake the Steel cut o.
il so effectuaiIy-ihat defeat woulc be much
more than possible. We, therefore, respect
fully suggest 70 th5se who assume TO contro
republican couveurioBs in Ohio, that IT would
be best not to 1.crowd the Inourners" toE
hard.
, 1877-06-30

BJrrIER's LAST SRor AT HaYEs.-A delegation of
the citiz4us Of Washington called at the house OF
General Butler to solicit hrs influence IN behalf OF
certain gentleman for Comu iSsIoner Of the District
After hearing the object Of their ci General Butler
with grim twinkle of 'he eye. 'Int0Somed himself
about as folI VS.: He sail he had no tlvors TO a
of Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hayes man OF great
hreal l.h OF intellect great statesman he repub
icn plrty had gone into the great State Of OHIO and
selected one of its greatest statesmen for the Pres
denev Ia his inaugural address delivered on tie
step of the capitol President HAYES had promised to
rpvnlutioniZe things. AMI he IL perhaps doing II
He has told ms representatives of the people that
when he wants our alvice he viii call upon for it.
He has mot vet called upon me, and presume he
docs not want my advice. Ii you want your friend
to succeel Won had better call upon W W Corenran
ana General Gordon 10 help you. If this new policy
sn.ce,4!s don't know hut may want to get into IT.
If re ase To run the party without money people will
trapIe each other under their feet AZ the next eee
,ion IN o.ier to get 10 the POLLS When ran for Of
Ace have generally subscribed literally for music
trsnsparsn neies, fireworks, uniforms and thing of
that kind Bnt under the new order of Things we
are 10 have no more OF that. We are told that the
hlicln Issrty is n be d;shan led tn denocratie
Tarty Is 10 re diStanfed and the great whis party
q 10 come into life You had better go 10 some grave
ward and tn ke of the tomb~tones the OF
old line wings and put them on your application.
, 1877-06-30

REM,RKkHLE PREsERvATTvE. A practical
nhvsirian, DIR. J. W. Davenport Of Dslles, Texas.
has obtained patent which promises 20 be of great
usefuiDess It j. simply iufl for keeping all kinds
of fruits vegetables and meats fresh and sweet. The
ain, of the cheIs; has been discover the inred-
en,s Of pickle which EOuld arrest the prOcrss of
decomposi:uu AMI extiDguish the germ of decay of
an ANIMAL and vegetable substances without impsir-
ing their favor imparing 70 them any injurious
effect It Is siTnly pickle of the most Inexpensive
sort costing less than brine vinegar in which any
meat or vegetable may he kept IN open vessels sub
merged for months, an when taken out VIII be
tonud a. pure sud fresh rs when the vegetable
from the garden the meat frun the butchers stall
This pickle may he furnished and prepared at COS.
Of four cents per barrel The PICKLE nearly taste
less and pslatabe 10 demonstrate its innocuOus-
ness. and yet from the specimen We saw yesterday,
Green corn which had bean immersed in IL fer twelve
months, when hoiiei, eonld not be distinguished
from the corn which had been gathered that morning
Mutton and pnfk-ehops, and even fat pzpsbottes,
paesei in this pickle weeks ago. when subjected to
heat. hal peservei s their original freshness and
iavor-Ex Exchange.
, 1877-06-30
HEili THEE.

I'd rather walk through shower with thee,
Than with another wien the air
Is soft with summer, and as fair
The h.ave,is abive us as a sea
Of dim, uBfatLomed sapphire, where,
Slow drifting on a liquid sky,
The white-Ssiiled ships Of God fiat by. 9
Sweeter in storm 70 lie with thee.
Dark waters round us, and the roar
Or breakers on an unseen shore
Resembling louder on the lee,
Tian with another, sailiug o'er
4 ripliug lake, whore angry gale
May never Teud Jhe Silken sail.
, 1877-06-30

A JUyeSILE AcrRRss--It is said that
five-ye4r cid girl, named Gemma CunibertI,
il a star at one of the Flureotine theatres
She il lovely, and plays narveliou-lF, walk
ing the stage With as much freedom az II she
had trod il all her life. Poets have written
verses in her honor, the wife of Salvini, The
tragedian, made her gift OF a precious neck
lace. and the Princess Royal Margherita ex-
pressed her rppreeia'icn IN beautiful ana
valuable present. Cavsliere Rossi, the tra-
gedian, predicts for her splendid career. aud
that size will impove it with age until she
becomes the greatest actress the werld has
ever seen.
, 1877-06-30
THE TiIREE IsSRSEHEN.

Three horsemen halted the door before,
Three horsemen entered the oak-n door,
AID loudly called for the welcome cheer
That was wont TO greet the Traveller here.
Good WOMAN" they cried, as the hostess came
A buXum, rosy, portly OLD dame,
" Good woman, how s your wine and beer -
And how's your little daughter dear p
" Ny house - evec supplied with cheer.
But nay daughter lIsth upon her bier ~
A shadow over tn horsenen fell;
Each wrapped ia thoughts he could never tell.
Ani silently one by one they crept
70 the daIksnl room where the mai len slept
The golden hair was ripping low
Over a forehead As pGre SNOW,
And the little hands so closely pressed,
Ciasping across the pu!seless breast.
g loved thee ere the ieath-chiil lay
On thee, sweet chili, - sud one turned away;
" wouid have Lowell thee, the second said,
Hadst thou learned tn love me, and lived Il
wed"
81 loved thee always l love tLee now,"
The third one cried aS h. kissei her brow;
" In the heavens 20 come our souls shall wed
loved the living. love thee dead"
Then silently on. from the oaken door,
Three huTseingn went 20 return no more.
, 1877-06-30

UoRp1u1z S,cEuEcz. a few months ago rus u.s.
sian peasant ai his vie ami & o ~ ~ P~5tb
,H. -. ', 1rs9ei by pack Of woiv-s TIE peas ant
~ -, ,bs bo-ses. but soon saw thrt the we4v@s
were fast g1nn, upon hiio At the sinen, ae.n
ii'e Hie = o.. Of fh.. eailiren thr-E Il IN t-41
:, tJe, anI While tn wo,ves we're st,"ss''s
M - ~ H. Lastenei on his horse and gainsc
o,-osnI Fcgr times the wolves came up g-tE @ ths
tai.ives, and flsr tiHes The DoFliJie
7i...i AZ Iast tie peasant anf his Tiie -srlFeo
:, ~ rtrpst village leaving behint them tn5 poa1s
:, ,Ler t5nr ehiliren In the bitterness OF h.f ie
oa,;- ts mother infornaei against her nnsta;nd 90.
,Se Judges eonsi ieIing thtt # ihe pTs1nt ma ne
sos3 himself ic the horrible s1crllee He woa4i
- caIt have lost his ehildren, bat also hs "iis' 1
Quilted The prisoner
, 1877-06-30

Doc IN THE MANGEK--A citizen
Was cutting down two magnificent sha1e
trees in front of his proPeriy- men
peiehbor passing. in tones of srra' suP'.Fe' iT
SID the reason for the destruction 0i me me
handsome ,rees. the reply was that ne a'a q
not propose to have all the baby carts 10 'o1 OWE Z
5.vva,,s uuder MS shade trees, and Or con-
,;an.Ilv running ou his sidewalk : Ii tak7s
III t;nds Of people to make world
, 1877-06-30
P0ETiCAL SELECTIONS.
HE LOOM OF MFE

All day. all night can hear the jar
OF rLe loom Of iifr, and near and far
II thrills With its deep and muffirri sound,
As the tueless wheels go always around.
Busiiy, os4selessly sOes the loom
In q hight OF day and the midnight gloom.
The wheels ave turning early and late,
And the wCof 5 wound ia the warp OF fate.
Click. elaek There a thread OF love Wove in Z;
Click, clack Another of wrong and sin;
What checkeTei hing viii tins life be
When VT see il enrolled iu eternity
Time, with face like a mystery,
And hands as bnsy as hands e,n be,
Sits at the loom with IFS warp Ontspread,
To catch n its meshes each gianeing thr, al.
When shall this wonderful web be done,
In thousand years, perhaps, or onei
Or Tomorrow. Wb0 kr0Wela Not yOu nor ],
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles fly.
An sad eyed weaver, the years slow,
But each one Is nearer the end know,
And some day the last thread shall be woven in
Guc grant Il be love instead Of sin.
Are We spiuners of wool tor this life web sayi
Do we furnish the weaver a thread each day
It We're better then, oh my freud 10 spin
A beautiful thread than thread OF sin.
, 1877-06-30
ONCE.

Once in lifetime all comes round
To those vi O patient wait
W:Ile fine doth turn, with silent hand,
The leaves that hold oar fate
Once IN lifetime we are loved,
Once We may love again
To some that love with jny doth come,
10 some with trTars and pam.
Let All else so -Once love Irgs been,
Nor fine nor Death can spoil
The one bcie: glory OF Il lie
FOreiOlmel TO aching iCil.
, 1877-06-30
coon RECOMMENDATIONS - anon

Coop REooMNENDATioNs- = AH0" Z, :
Whit HOUSE visitors the other day was al
ala negro man of 81 year.. WIN mn- : J,
o'a =. 20 all whom il may oonnsrn.
cfets r. r., he was bitten by three Differed
SaSlne .ho, f,ur times IN rbe bresst, legs
"a - aIm-. and O;berwi-e nuiila'rd' all o. o.
aue = =. s,.n,ed the President TO consider IN
No So'," ra,;,;on for "som- light sweeping
around he building
, 1877-06-30

But pass" said minister. one Sunday, IN dis
missing. ona theme OF hs subject u take mp another
.. Then make il spaSes - yelled man frozn the
gallery who was draining the happy hours way IN
an im.riuarr game Of eurhre Il s needless 70 say
that he zen, ont on tn n-xt deal being assisted by
one Of the -accns with full hand OF clubs.
, 1877-06-30

JENNIE has strict IDEAS about equity in little
things When she 81 beard tlesto-y OF the Savior
miracle fee ling the multitude with the loaves and
fishes obtained from the young lads basket she wGs
awed into thoughtful AMI solemn aHaLeme t. Some
tine afterward, IN the midst OF talk about other
matters she suddenly pausei and asked with special
concern ''Dii they give the basket - that boy ~
, 1877-06-30

A paragraph in the newspapers
states that Mrs. Randall, wife of the
Sneaker of the house, is descende !
from Governor Winthrop II should
be Governor Winslow. Mrs Randall
i daughter of General Ward OF
New York.who married daughter of
Ethanah Watson, whose great eran /
father was Colonel Winslow Marsl-
field. a grandson Of Gov WinsloW.
, 1877-06-30
CARD

mo NV FRIENDS: s:-MANY THANKS for ,ts Their
patronage during the years have pls'Sff IS nv a.
s 'lH - 70 Dr. G. II. MACK, who IS my sue
r a ,n nrastjc take pleasure in referring ny
ss, ,,tynrs To gentleman and dentist 80 wei
ioi,neT palIHos 100 His eminent professional
reputation Is sufficient guarantees;
NAtLA WALL No's''' W. B. GLOVE
, 1877-06-30

& vessel which was about to discharss $50 barrels
OF powder at Crete has beeI csFtUrrd 10y Turkish
war vessel
, 1877-06-30

Dervish Pasha Is to take eonra2n1 o. 'hs DA'''
r1iyis;on Of lie Turkish amy
, 1877-06-30

R,.xK DrEps, in lots to suit purchasers, can b
had az the SrATEsNAS once
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-06

The Old Family Journal
VARIETY
Waiting.

lie had been going with her two months
last Sunday night 10 that time lie hac
learned to love her dearly, but he failed tie
comprehend her feelings toward bin. She
was not an easy person 10 read. but had lie
been less Gmil and more confident he would
have easily seen that lis position toward her
was something to be proud Of. On Sunday
night he was determined 70 broSch the all i'm
por,aut subject and learn his fate But when be
found himself alone with her his courage failed
lin. Several times ia the course of the eve
ming be got his mouth cpen, and was on the
verge Of doing it, when glance at her bright
face would melt his determination and his
lips would shut Gespondeutly. ltwas getting
along toward midnight, and nothing had YET
been done. 4, was time he was going This
reflection ueryed him. Suddenly he seized
her hand.
d" Isabel 90 he gaspci.
What is it, Tom g" She qucriel.
"I--I-I.' lie looked at he, with des-
pairing look in bis eyes. isabel, I-lwa-."
lie broke down again, trembling violently.
tom" said she, softly, wait for your
second wind"
lie waited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-06
a salutary Remark.
second wind
lie waited.

When l was young man there lived IN
our ueigLborhood a farmer who was usually
reported to be a very liberal man, aud uucom-
mouly upright in his dealings. When he had
any Of the prollce Of bis farm to dispose Of
he made it an iuyariable rule 90 give good
lnessurc-ratler more than would be required
ct him. One Of his friends Oh
serving him frequently doing So questioned
lin as to why he Jil it; be told him he gave
too much, and said ii would be TO lis disad-
vantage Now, dear reader, mark the answer
q this excellent mans
God has permitted me but cue journey
through The world, aud when I am gone can
ro,return Tcctify mistakes
Think Of this There is but one u.uey
through life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-06
7lJ,G2 S7lggGTBITIyG Pl17EBTIES

are unsurpassed by any other native Wine Being
the pure juice ct the grape, produced under Mr..
Spccr's own personal supervision, its purity and
geuuineness are guaranteed. The Youngest child
may partake of its generous qualities. and the
weakest invalid use it 10 advantage. II Is partic-
ularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, aud
suited 10 the various ailments that aiiiict the
weaker sex It's, in every respect \ WINE TO
BE RELIED on.
INvALID'S USE SPEER'S PORT GRAPE
WINE. FEMALES USE SPEER'S PORT
GRAPE WINE. WEAKLY PERSONS FIND
\ BENEFIT BY ITS USE.
Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other wines.
sold by Druggists generally, who also sell
Speer's Standard Wine Bittcrs. Trade supplied
by all wholesale dealers. See that the signature
Of Alfred Speer, Passaic, y. j., is over the cork
OF each bottle.
ALFRED SPEER'S Mount Prospect Vineyards,
New Jersey. Office, No. 81, Warren St, Y. Y.
For Sale bv c. L. BELLER
July H. 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-06

The malles, man in Burlington lives out
o. Fifth Street las, Sunday night be had a
club 10 bis hand aud was chasing cat across
tse back yard. AMI never noticed the pump
Aaal.c sticking straight out ia font Of him
sosi, De vas wrapped around TO- Then it was
too late 20 90 any good, aaI 10y the time he
Lad gathered strength enough t. fan % the
ground the cat was Only mile aul bali this
s.lc u the north -tlr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-06

Why dou't you 60 home % asked po-
lceman Of q man De found sitting on a door
step at late hour 10 the night. Il live here,
mumbled the man, drcamily. Ny wife
threw ne ou, Of the house because she thought
Was drunk. The same thing happened 70
Inc a, the saloon from which just came /
am determined Ucs TO be thrown out the shiri
time; at least tha; much scli-respect a man
mus, possess III wal; here, continued he,
after a short pause, "uatd she is asleep, then
] % crawl through the cellar window