davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

! AT the outbreak Of the war, Capt. Charlie.
Ross. whose regiment was then stationed in 8
provnci town OF Boston, was secreiely EN-
gagged to young la4ly Of the place. Blu, hei
! amily had other plans FOG the promising girl
aud laying bestowed upon her a remarkable
education, they strenuousiy opposed the young
officers desires. His regiment was soon
ordered to leave, and he departed with it,
without communicating with his beiroted
Long, silent weeks OF anxiety followed, ill
the girl suddenly aed from her home and
! escaped TO America disguised in male attire.
Here she learned illat her Lo-ers regimen,
was far inland, actively engaged in war.
She Immediately set forth on foot journey
of hundreds Of miles through country filled
with rapine and slaughter. After a long time
she began to get definite informa,ion-she
learned the very station the troops occupied.
With lighter heart, without Que .l0Sb, of her
iovers constancy she sped Oh, cheeIed
by the hope of happy end. As she drew
near the station she heard the crack of rides
IN he woods, and the fearful yeIi OF savages
EIe size reached the spot all was still-the
battle was done. But still pressing ON she
came suddenly upon the scene and her eyes
fell upon the body Of an officer stretched
across the roots Of trees. She went to him
with haste, and turning the face upward be.
hele her lover. A poisonous arrow wa. in
his body. She drew it out, and, putting her
lips to the wound, sucked cut the poison and
the blood. This she colainued sili her knowL
edge OF surgery, which she Lal studied la
England, assured her thai iLe p0isOt, was
wholly extracted. Then she nursed him
with skill and tenderness. The tnicer had
no suspicion OF bis faithful atrendan,. She
had previously died her skin with lime and
bark, and her disguise was impe0etnbls.
The station had been destroyed--tlere was no
means OF conveyance, and the officer was too
weak To walk. For siy weeks this brave
woman nursed The invalid. attending to his
every want. snrpYing his food from the
catch of her hands, with only the shelter O!
boughs which her frail hands could erect
They were weary weeks to him, Lut to her
they brought the greatest Joy of ber yGang
life. She itll kept the secret from her lover,
and as lie grew stronger he would often talx
of LIs past history, aud finally tod his at;en-
dant 'ihe whole stOry of his unhappy love
He charged his nurse to seek out the lady,
should che return TO Boston, aud tell her OF
her lovers consiancy to the last. Should
Heath follow the wound tue muse vas beg.
ged not to Lave his body Ill s1e delivered i,
to the Ioysd one. What excess Of joy filled
the girls bosom as she listened daily to such
words as these. God, at last, blessed Der de-
vo,ion and her love. As the captain slowly
regained his strength they Sc, oIt slowly for
some ses,lemem. la a few days they reached
philadelphia Then the nurse reseu,ed her
self to her lover, and an iIuniedia,e marriage
crowned a constancy and devotion Unsurpassed
in the history Of love.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

MoRE ANCIENT FooTPnINTs-Dr. Frank
Cowan, Of Greene county, Pa, is engaged in
examining into the details of an interesting
geological discovery recently ,asde ~ him in
Southwestern Pennsylvania. On sandstone
two hundred and fifty fee, below the Pits
burgli coal seam stratum he has found the
footprints of six new species OF air breathing
animals. The Doctor has secured plaster
casts of the irprPssjons, that the delincation
IN his report to the State Geoloyi,t may he as
perfect as possible. As many as tLIrty-ntne
conssc,i'e pairs of one kind of tracks have
been E'usSl Ola one stone. The larges, OF the
animals supposed to have made the track.
Dr. Cowan Presumes to have been about the
size of an otter AMI of the nature of an ALL
gator.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

Poison FOR .BUGs Spirits 1T VINE an,
mrpcnlnc ~ crrh fnar ounces; corrosive
subhnlate ana ranphor. eaih half IN ounce
miN. chemist VA make ir up; and j
mus be applet s.,h hn>h !" the bcd,tcat
"r hN infested wl';i tlir ,uscri>
To CLr4N GL,.S To .lran l,la.s,... bot
ties, and drcauirr> brightly, hgrsk . irw raw
egg shells IN Ito arlce io he cleaned. w''l d
little cold wa,-r---i grca-y. war,n-and =
liItlr soda; snake wrIi. rinse with plenty oi
cold water and ,hr oi!-.is win shirr ~ n,ah,
ing Else will make th..n. l. j. Il cuninorl
practice IN the Sou,', at France.
Sulphatr of ammonia b. an avrr!cn, iI1rJ
To apply To vcrbenas and other ii ,wrrs giving
I" their foliage dark green, luxurial., and
healthy apperanre IL /, economical, clear
and Easily applied. Prepare ii in the even
az before G.iI,;. ~ iI>s"lyiDr one ounce
OF ammonia IN two ga,ou- Of walc IL my
be applied with safety about once week
To knEP MCsLyS FhuM TAKIy,. FI.I.-
Add an ounce of alum, to ,hr last wa'er used
IN rinring chiidfens drrss->, and they vii.
be rendered almost uninhtHiable, taking fir.
very slowly, II at al. and mot bathing wish
hme. Mothers who live IN houses where
"prn iirvs are kept, will do well ~ remember
this
TASyiNG SHRLP SKiAs.-Trim The skius
well, cp,'ns off legs and ali useless part
wash them thoroughly clean Dgii hem 10 the
barn floor (or any sIIiiab- iioorj with the wool
side down. stretching them well; wash cach
one in one cupfull' salt dissolved in hot water
abou; five minutes each day for four or five
days. then take ohe-hali cupfull of pulrerzeL
alum. dissolve IN one quart Of water, ant
wash each sl,n " ith this once day tor four
days; then when dry. tahe VI the -ki!I and
rub With a sandstone 30 remove the h..h.
To pre!cnt lamp chimney, from cr,c.ing.
put them in "a krtt of col wairr and heat
gradually DIiil lie wafer E.Jl>. and iri cool
as gradually. As the heat from the lamp
flame becomes more or les, intense. the chin-
neys will expand and contract wi,hou, caus.
ing the glass Ia break og crack.
Coal ol lamps will be much safer TO use, # /
the bowl is loo>'y filed with raw cotton or
tow before putting in any or. In case of I
rx plotion or falling on the II or, the buruim,
;uid cannot ny all 'er everything
Always fill coal oil amp every day ;.,f,re
,Eeing. The bowl >,ould no yer he allowai To >
he va.'ant space Is always full Of explosive
ms. Never, under any circumstances what
,ver, try TO kind 1. tire by pouring coal oil
nto a stove from can. Thousands of per
ons have been burned to death in this way
md still the papers cLronjcle other victim. tv
he praciua
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
Why Wooden (!

Why should wooden, rather than
cotton, be worn next to the skin ia
cold weather? Because it is a slow
conductor of Aeat-it does no, let the
natural warmth Of the body readily
escape.
Substances greatly differ in this re.
spoet. Some are very slow, aud
others very rapid conductors. 4 per-
son may hold a rod Of glass in his
hand while he n,el,s the other end of
it in q flame; sI iSo0 rod of the same
length woaA burn bis hand before the
Other end becomes red hot. Nov
woolen is one of our slowesi eonduc-
tors. and the very best covering We
have to imprison the heat Of our body
when exposed to sudden cold.
1t is tic sudden changes Of our eli
mate that rack our system sad ycarIy
sweep thousands Of our people to the
grave. We can stand almost snv de,
gree OF slow change; but these great
and sudden changes task all our en-.
durance to bear aud our skill to allie,
Siate them.
Our special need. therefore. especial
ly in fall and spriaE-40d. Indeed, the
wioter through, since we have fallen
into tbe habit of Over.heatiug oGs
bouses-is TO wear that clothing
which will retain. as much as possible,
our natural warmth. While the chill
winds from the ocean, or the ICY
winds from the pole are smiting our
vitale, We must protect ourselves.
0irls and ysang women should Re
thoroughly protected. They are most
susceptible to weather changes. have
less resistance. aod suEer xorse co.,
sequences than their elders, and vet
they are just tie ones wbo are left
most exposed.
Mothers should look to tlis-sce
that their daughters are properly clad
and also duly trained to righ, ideas on
the subject of elotding. Ee,nember
it is-not cotton aAanel-but good
substantial wooleo all oEer. As for
cotton stockings in Wiater, to wear
them is sheer wic&edness. Ne don't
know what to say Of those WHO die
Of wearing cotton stocking sand thin
Shoes. Are they not suicides:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

guards to control. the ,ngre.s 10 tne Hall q
Representatives.
krl,ngg-l DO.
Eus,is--Cnder what law?
kellogg-On ,he advice of Ihe Arcrucy
General.
f.usiis- Wi.I you not send f.. the statue g
1872, that piaces the State House under the
charge Of dOorkeeper appointed by the
Chairman of the Hcu.r!
! Kellogg have been advised ~ two At
torney Gcnerals thai, as keeper of the STATE
House, | possess fhc rish, to station guards al
I It's doors.
Eus,is--Bnt the iaw give. TIE control IF the
House to its dOorke-per.
| heliogg-Ihar j. not my crnsirul lion Of
| The law, or thai of the Attorney Gemrral
hustis-Do you not cuncedc toa coutc, ,tani.
a non-returned member, the right To come
within the State House On the dag # the or
gsnizatOn Of the Legislature
Kellogg ne has that right
Eus'is-Do you disrute Tie righ, IT Il err
ie'tan' TO come on the fIor f the House of
Representa- yes!
kslogg-les; he has 20 more rishl ,ll.re
than any citizen.
Eustis--Do yon then take the right Ia de-
N'"' " ""' H"f" I'Ih'il'dtt tH tit tnt ''iilr, ol
the Legislature,
heilogg-ln NJ general power TO preserve
the pee G, deem thi. nrc-..ary con-trnc-
'ion of the law. ] viii not permit mob 10
invade the House Of Repre- .enra,ivcs.
fusiis-Do yon call contestants Il mob,
Kellogg-No
Kellogg then hrancbed 'tf into a history #
the organization Of the H@i.e Of 1874 by
force. This hc intended to prevent ihi> year
Turning to Mr.. Trezcvant. Clerk Of House,
who was present. he said Your duties are
perfectly clear. ION navr 0Hly to read the
li'i furnished you by the Secretary of the
State.
tion tins protect ~'as made by the gen.
tlemen present, wi.1 insisted on the right OF
every person elected 10 enter the State House
on the day of meeting.
Mr.. p. Trezevan', Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives,, also protested agaiDst die
action of Kellogg in shutting, barrlcading
and terrifying the building. 80 as to interfere
with the organization Of the House. Of which
he was clerk
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
Notice..

Proposals will he received daily at the
headquarters Of the Radical party in this city
from candidates for the legislature, WHO hav.
been declared elected by the Returning
Board, for the sale of their votes for United
States Senator The highest prices will be
paid in either offices or Promises, or both, and
on the completion Of a contract, liberal al
vance will be made. All honorable country
members are requested to repor, promptly ON
their arrival in the city, and to submit their
propositions without delay. All comnunca-
tons strictly contidcn,ial.-Satc Register
(Rsp)
Does Kellogg promise anything beside.
seats in the Legislature for votesl Because
you see, he ought to be willing to pay some.
lliinS for the opportunity 10 make 40 much
bsibe money; aud the Returning Board can,
count him into the United States Senate.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
Such Is Life.

In Lu,pkin. Ga. in 1856, a man
took 10 himself 3 young wife to adorn
his household. After living happily
together fur four months, the young
bride. without any spparent cause.
took notion that she wanted to SEQ
ber mamDs. and LIFT the husband SOL
itary and alone. Time rolled on but
the recfeaLt wife did not return to
cheer his desolste home until o late
Sunday morning. Tbgs after an ab-
sence Of uipe years. though husband
and wife We're living within i've "
six miles Of each Other, The wife vol.
unfairly returned. 1t may be posi-,
ble that she learned Of o recent visit
Of her spouse toan attorney whose
services were secure to file 1 bill II
divorce on the ground Of deser,ion.
Our legal friend was seated a. his
desk one moraipg. drs~iag up the bill
in question, when . nots was banded
him notifying him that his services
would not be required, xs the wife
had returncd.-Er.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

cultivate what they do cultivate twice
as well. Instead vi scratching. they
must plow deep. instead Of cull,vaiing
poor land. ihey riust till good land,
and 1t they haze no good land. they
must make it good. We can illustrate
what We mean so plainly that all will
acknowledge its truth. Many planters
now I'll. two. three ani even four or
five acres to make a bale OF cotton.
Any man who ,iils more than one
acre TO make bale will lose q )nev.
And how mucn easier it is to make
"ne acre produce | ale than it is to
make bale on two acres. Let the
one acre be plowed deeply aad well
manured. and the cultivation is half
done. Then when the time for gather.
ing comes, we all know that q hand
can pick nearly. if not quite. double
as much from cotton that yields we'll
so the plan tells from the beginning
to ibe end of the year. This afgu.
ment holds good Us to any crop that
can be raised in the South. The
greater the quantity produced OH o
gwen piece Of land, tie easier the
production. If a farmer desires to
raise one hundred bales of cotton, and
he will mako seveuty-fve acres. or
even fifty acres. by proper msnuring
and thorough cultivation. prodncs the
one hundred bales, be will Rnd the
job much easier than to produce it ON
two hundred or three hundred acres. (
and be will find that his land will
Increase in value every year, for he ;
vii! be able 20 diversity his crops. If
our agriculturists will adopt these
suggestions. and raise their stock
horses, mules. cattle, poultry. sheep,
'ruit, cereals and hogs. this Southern
country will soon become the garden
spot of the d.--VicksJuyy Her.
Iki
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
How to Carve and Help a Table

1t is considered an Accomplishment
Tor lady to know how " carve wei
at hef own table. IT is not proper tc
stand in carving. The carrying knife
should be sharp and thin.
To carve fowls (Which should al
ways I've laid with tie breast uprer
mosly place the fork in the breast, and
take off the wings and legs without
turning the fowl; then cut out the
merry thought. cut slices from the
breast. take out the collar bone, cut
of tie side pieces. and then cut the
carcass in two. Divide the joints in
the leg Of a turkey.
Ia xarvinz o sirlOin, eut thin slices
from the side next to you (i. must be
put on the dish with the tenderloin
underneath y then turn it and cut from
the teoderloin. Help the guests TO
both kinds
In carving leg d mutton or a
ham, hrgin by cutting across the mid
die TO toe bone. Cut o tongue across,
and not lesgthwise. and help from the
middle part
Carve a fourquastes of lsmb by
separating the shoulder FROM the ribs,
and then divide the ribs.
To csrge Q lOin of veal, begin at
the smaller end and separate the ribs.
Help eseh one to q piece of kidney
and iis fat. Carve pork aud mutton
10 the same way.
To carve iillet Of veal. begin ut
the top snd belp to The stuaGug with
each slice. In breast OF veal, sepa,
rate the breast and brisket. aud then
cut them up. asking which part ia
preferred.
in carving q pig. it ia customary
to divide it aud take of the head be.
tore it comes to the table, as to many
persons the bead is reEoltDg. Cut
O6 the limbs and divide the ribs.
Ia carving yenison. make q deep
iDeisiOn down to the bone TO let out
the juices. and turn the broad end
toward you, cutting deep, in thin
slices.
For saddle Of veaison. cut from
the tail toward the other cad, on each
side. in thin slices. Warm plates are
sery necessary with venison and NUT
ton, and in winter are desirable for
sll mests.-National Agricuhurolis.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
Shooting ARRAY.

a terrible shooting ailray TOOK
place here on Tuesday last, which re-
| suited in the death Of one man. q. c.
Fife. kilLd on the spot. and the
wOuDding Of three oihcrs-W. l..
WOOton, w. u. FiE, and Calvin
Wyant. Il is feared that the wound
of Nr. WoOton may prove fatal. Mr..
Wyspt is severely burt. being shot 10
five plaees. but neither Of tue wounds
are considered dangerous. Ar. W
X, Fife receiyed q shot in the eeshy
part Of the left arm near the shoulder.
From the Evidence adluced before
Judge Smith. Ga Wednesday, it ap-
pears that the difficulty arose in W.
Il, Fife cars,ng WOotOn, for what
cause we have failed to learn.
Mr.. c. C.. Fife, tie man killed, is o
son Of w. B. Fife. aud .vyant a SON.
in-law. Neither the elder Fiie nor
Wyant had pistols. The latter was
armed with a boz ie.knife and club,
while the fosmer had only a pocket
knife. but e. C.. Fife he'd a Col:'s
PERCUSSION revolver, and i: was Ls
who shot Mr.. Wo0toa.
IT was stated iE evidence that T..
c. Fife 6red the Est shot at WOoton,
who then returned the Gre, and as all
three men were closing in upoa him,
John Davis, Henry Blanks and Buck
Grooms came " his assistance and
commenced frins upon the Fife party.
Altogether some Eftecp or eighteen
shots we're fred with the above men.
toned deplorable result. The shoot
ing MAS all done in the space of
Eainute or two, aud sounded like tue
explosion Of bunch Of fre-crackers.
~COl0mbid Hpr0td
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
f. w. R. PHIPPS,'
La nd urveyoT.
DELHI. LA.

DELHI. La.
CHARGES FOR WORK, $40 per day and
board. Parties in Richand and adjoin.
ing parishes will receive prompt attention by
addressing him through Editor OF BEACON.
References: II. w. Drake. Waterproof, and
Rev.B +. Alexander, Delhi, La.
Rayviils, la, April 10, lS76.-ssa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
nR. D. R. PETIT.
PHYSICIAN T. SUR0EOH.

Office corner Of BenaeAeue end Jalia streets
Rayvllle, La,
Where will always be found when not pro-
fessionally engaged. Orders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me, will continue to prac
tice my profession in all its branches. Special
attention given TO chronic diseases.
July =, no2s-y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

The more enlarged is our own mind the
greater number We discover of men Of origi>
na!ny. Common pace people see no differ.
ence between one mam and another.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

II men would Sc, good examples ,icy
might hatch better habits.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

AdysTtrfnirpts inserted si the rate Of 81 80 per
|s1uars for ihs brt insertion and rs cents for escn
subsequent one. Zen lines or less constitute .
square.
SH- Professional Cards. 5000 per q .um: ~
ss nno1lhR 07.6O In a'vance
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

Fifty thousand Menoni,es are repor .I5
be about tn leave Russia Il Amer; -
!, is said that Edmund
las an income Of $Joe.,e>
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
II. p. WELLS. n. P0TTa
w ELLIS g. POT rs,
Attorneys at Law,
Rayville, Louisiana,

Will practice in the Parish and Dis,rc,
Courts of Richland Parish and the S,preme
Court at Monroe. Mar. u, iS73.-iy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

wVYANTED at this Office. Butter. for which
" bixhea maJket price will Ls ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

AZ cplles :orrse Of famussnent-A Loop
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
HOUSEHOLD aad Kitchen
Furniture for Sale.

The undersigned oders for sale lot of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consist,
ing Of beds,ead, mattresses, chairs, tables.
cook stove and fixtures, table ware. etc, etc.
and parties in need Of such iiiiags wo.id do
well to call and examine lie fSxe purchasing
elsewhere, as they can be fought rery cheap.
THOS. J. MNGHM.
Rsyville, La June 10th, 1876.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
q. q. COBB. A. A. GCSBY
COBB g. GUNBY,
ATTOR EYS,

MUN KOE, La,
Will practice an oil the State Courts in
North Louisiana, and in the Federal Courts
id New Orleans. Jan. 90, 1S76.-iy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-27

'TThUU JifTEg ffff1--mTtt =
]. .ides came aeross" his ,mind That possibly ,the
aSSilS SrasSas eS ;'s
ban object a6f RhtsI onlythtoug ooniieotiop
| With Jusyou Mr>P al,aedo, wilsonot ,ao, Ameri-
] GAP; and AH9y had admitted that although sho
Know that fss niothSsfr Was an Amorioains lady,
s, re 7. kaSY Shss s0oasi yiaah 1f
sI Beald ron etiano ttepep hia owa childcnIh6
ttHo) psaktsera, aieoYesing, ,the, matter when
Frank suddenly eYela,med: ,,,,,,;.,
r" "IIe6Sehsf Walton, tofS' 4 sGboonor bedr.
afhgdlowh up6h usfs 'd hio"" ." .'nioq
,io Tho deteeai I'd ulookedi ntho ectioni,rdiL
lrRted, and tbare, sprq,rcpopgh,, ,te, saw, The
outlines OF a Vessel looming through Tie gloom.
r 's'WJ have hot bG6n Nailed; HAY Sbe they IftSEye
not seen us" he exclaimed. and dr6pp ppfhHRis
oars ho threw the two sacks, ono after, thb
Sthof,, ihtSofhU wat6r 'oarhey 'hKdDbSo1l lwoIl
.hshottedfdnd!theE ahiaklyL sun h aben4hth,nths
J,wayea. o.A,p instahr latsnoH BAH oame fran
! tho schooper,, Tho lockout had diseoyered tho
j boat md had seen i kaph tossed overheard.
<off pqa H1 fbnly To thh iHtI
fIie2feareds ,beeii seer, ada beiafaT
bhis oahs he ,eadcd yskiff towhrtbthe stp,re
and opuled yigorNpsly.i Tho echoop or ,wab
i under full sail, and before she could, have
been brSught SIN THO thick darkinioss, The
tb6dt could' tstdaf Gut of, Sight Within Two
s|'htindred yards the large~e flew pasban
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-27

IT, gTrcaahefy, traapbety, from afirsR to last!|'
said the saetoatiye:coL o, ssysH ,nsbi.s,q
/ nrMWTe bave MOI tune To lose remarked
Frhdk,oo.0 ri ,ainM a,aw odw ,yy,u,ueT :
"You arc right; but wo will SOC @ hosris i
with these assassins. 10
f1s1hoI oIrnoohi had odisdpbeared,a &ad' total
dark ness had fallen ovef The s6eEe,, 1tsfiiA q
heavy driving rein, had Aet Il, ona @ 'hf1n"'
Motioness lay tie fT forms @ Of the two w. men ne
Fspt Iea@ : tho ,tla,eS,iso, v yep aavaood b
who're Hamud lay.
The lattyEaareBpea 1s{poS<}is knees and
placed hjSS6end 6sar tho na6W heart.
"Yo4HsSS ssttled hiai; lsAk," ho said;
he is as dead ASA ,doos naSfgSsA
They adyapcad to ithB, ,badgbf the Capt..
tain. Gka lAi Exc skYh
An ieat6Ns aAipafbH asoycd that hb
was de9 sRoSSs fsssEss 4 Esss,
we nave antlcipated"~the "hangman!l'
eald tla ideteetiye., u ffEhosoI meu intended
murder fromi tho firs(F'' ' '
'"Whdt Bhdll wb' ao2" askea' Ffahk..o
IL ENvelW Ast, disppses Qf aesbodiesp or<tiiere
will Be ? sensation .Ehep. they. pre, found;
and although %o killed tlioS n sstf defence,
oi bo
tnoATherois no bded forrus 10 iiitor6ote With
|lthecbodies." said Frdhk?.h. adj 10 n"sr'T vi
' why nots' "."'' - ',n",s' :" ""'a"sI ,.ae,o
tt.The affair will DO known ANYWAY at
If wesecreto. tho bodiesy it,wil i place, .us
under even greater suspioiou"s' o.a,j.i'
: "How TiIi the afthir b,et6,ne known, pray,
uultss thdre have, bech RitDesses2 y, Ana if
there had they would have betrayed their
presapce ere ,tbis3"nil, rog ,mol, "a N
~ * on. forget gthe third man who rah away;
it is evident that'they know all abous me. 7
,, You need ave n0fsar of TIM. tnsp whO
concerned; howill be the last QUO % 'pcaoht'''
cit Is ovident,' said Drank, in a musins !
tones "thot there has been a concerted plan
to murder.mo:' g i.."'o t,, "a t.."H ,..I
And - can you not form The lehst suspicion
WY these strange men wished TO- take your
litel ,.u'rIn,4pt"! Hcai7,mh
81 oannot," :n"nasyoo anr IA
"Welli then it!mast be that you are iml
pllSSAtcd through the Palmedo family!
ariIk aSey ely uttered atsa an exclamation Of
e =, .,j ~ 10 yNu huoW ABOUT ing Tal@fdo