davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

DEATH OF ALVIN ADAMs.-Alvin Adams,
the founder IF Adams Express. died at his
residence 10 WATERFOWL, Mass. Saturday night,
aged 73 He was born 10 Woodstock, Yer
mont. 10 1904 his parents being poor. he re.
moved to Burton with his wife 10 1885 and
started retail busiocss, bu! lost all by a sud
deu hustuation 10 the market. 10 l84O he
opcned 40 express Office 10 connection with T.
g. Burke, whom he had induced TO join 10 the
vep,ure AL lhc local and suburban business
was done 90 loot, aud the success OF the new
firm Vas so united that Mr.. Burke retired dis
susted at the end Of SIX mouths The entire
express business 10 Boston at the time Mr..
Adams began Was transacted by Herndon d
Co., aud the former seized the opportunity or
iered by their absorption 10 torelgu operations
to open 40 Office 10 New York and to otherwise
push his fortunes. His energy and atabllIty
began TO tell, and his business rapidly Increased
until agencies were established throughout the
country. II 1854 Mr. Adams retired from bust
ness the poseessor of great wealth. and pur
chased an estate in Wa,crtown, which he i'm
proved to the highest degree Of elegance, aud
upon which he erected an Italian villa 10 keep
ing with the grounds. 10 bis collection, which
is said to one of the oest in the country, is the
Greek Slave" of Powers. The later years OF
r.Adams' life have been spent in their !uxuri
ant retreat. He was very enthusiastic Splr-
ituaIis. His eldest son is the manager of the
Boston branch of the company, OF which the
father remained stakeholder uuti! his death.
Mr.. Henry Tyson, prominent eitiz'o of
Baltimore, died yesterday. He was for many
years leading engineer in Baltimore works.
10 1872 MI. Tyson resigned the Office of pres.
dent of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Compeny TO accept that OF vice. president of
the Eric Railroad Company, but did not remain
in that office for any length of time. Recently,
when the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad was
declared bankrupt, Mr.. Tyson was appointed
receiver. and had charge of winding up its
business. Up to the time of bis death be held
the appointment of United States shipping
commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03
Letter From Efarrenton

TCor-s.nonderca r. =. Aleys-c-;e Ca.
w.,ao,- y, C, -
AhhhHioN, ,'' "ep'eN0-' -
Inls charming kite 'o"o, famous !oI - p
,ure:que situation aid e:eg31; scc:te, 3 81.
=. - =. .,,,o,;,r .4r,,,,,.s,s .n,.m.-r
sote' mas reen VIZ KY 7.L Az tu''--
toe season. Here You VIII Eaa 'Ns 1'N-:-
welded t. everything engeai:72I .? -@I..::
susceptible TO the Establishments ct mI-.e 49,
he drama. Tee latter has macy pss:l}9.'-
admirers. VITO c7iaca his.roui, tai=n! Of h.
crier. This va: thoroughly c7I:ncei tG!.g
pigh: ID az admirable d,am:ti: Performance, =.
which several ladies' an! cao,.on2c, !egt@:. :.
icg the elite Of local society, participated in-
fssc:oat!og -oci::: drama. ''t=EG1oia- &
u!ay which sntisc.- ara:cI. :a!.c! . M
cru:;a! ,es.s-Sa: ? gced Apo tie oJar.. w.,a
superb Costumes. a?a0:z:u=a:s All SEQ q.
f-ct:. Mss Ds>,lc Ws:! Ja,u:.... G3i u,.G
II ac,0n2!ishaG yauaE iaiy. .u.:aiae! t. "a.
rol. VITA great d=ic4cy. p.;nos Ill: r#n ...
NJ Charles L. Pollock a: tie Na:qlis So, :
Ct talent, The va:r Glti.li: roe O. N.MM.
Egicooia ie "a Ponarsyc VS. easc:ei w.,h Ii
ehset ~ Miss Basic ". l4yoe' wa -
!u:o Tue pats oo15l.. -pt!t Ha' 'i-,.'
u!oof paris ""ie very c!s"'ao? "
II j: very totpiu: "Ic'"1I III Pay - -
al lis phaSe=' "cu!! nave o@~o mere acc '''''.:
lcouefeG W pfGicSs''aaI ~:t's'e:'
bu! inc brightest 'eA'uF' OF '"c t'enI"-
en'eT'a'omen' was the ai:er p'ece-aa g J.
site,S 'uliclF2u, 'alee, u5uaalos 10 nne s'tI"y'
is he Lloatic NJ ;. b. b;-2a1%
o. .NT. N4rcn Hare was :iFef3u'
clever, and It i matter. Of serious; d9n,.
WnetteF thete Is 10 Gay "sh' co"eulau D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03
Fairfax county, Sept. l. 1877.

The :hree. quarter mile race at Long Branch
Saturday, for all ages, IVES Won by Egypt, 10
l.ls3. The second race, one and a quarter
mile, was Won BY Shs'ock 10 2l4 The third
race, one and half mile dash. handicap for ell
ages, was WOO By Partnership 10 2454. The
steepIe.chase was Won by Derby in 2.O5, 9. 80.
Bencher being second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

Aucng the papers read at the Naiiouai AGA
deny # Science, at its meeting in Nashville,
las: week, were By Captain J. W. Powell. Of
Washington, On "Ovcrplace Z 2. Dan
niupton, Of the Unioer=ity Of Virginia, THE
Action Of Dilute Acid upon Fsrriou, Sulrhde
made from Cast Iron" lie also read paper
% the nioeral O. d depo:i: Of aotimooy ores 10
Sewer c0ur;y, Ark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

William Lucas, csq, prominent citizen Of
Jefferson county, West Virginia, died at bis
home there last week in the 18th year Of his
age. Loog years ego, wbeo Virgioia entrusted
her Safe AMI uatooal affairs to her ab!est
statesmen, Dir. Lucas we'll and faithfully repre-
sentcl his county 10 the Legislature aud his
district 10 Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

4ish=:a1dirg tie aopropilou= aspec: 81
the nue= cve,;7bare around u, We may hnd
some cause FIR co1g'atGla.ion 10 tee fact that
A!ezaod;ia "a already doEr upoo tha. hrm
foundation which rractica! people cali hard
psp," aud that Ill o.: present prospects lcdi
cate al impro7sman. in our condi,'oo. Tbs
commission is charge Of the city debt al just
mart rep3lt The prospects for q compromise Ct
cur nuoicipa! Indebtedness to be vary favorable.
There is so almost c=r'a;oty hat cur coai t'adc
will &c rtz1uei with he ad l!tiooal impetus q
a demand made buggy b. tie long =.oppase.
We are TO haze tbs m1oth for the 6rst tine
Al insia: agricultural! fair The principal
tir0ushfare of the toRo begins 10 IN! Oh 40
ante b=llun aspac:, sol lh=re sr- DOT Haoilor
iodica,i2os Of god fail trade aheaj, as cur
lack couo,ry has been blessed With abucdaot
Drcdnct;7eness. There is % OCCASION for a
moody expectation Of VIA: is to come. "a the
contrary With ccergy, good sanss, economy and
evco touch Of enterprise, We naoy justly lock
20 see s3o1 apaio the commencement of thrift.
the return Of good times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03
7ust1.sg, DAILY AND relwKEE.LT BT
=DGAR SNOWDEN.
uosoAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 81,
SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS. -The drst g=uersi

SEPTEMBER ELECTioSS.-The drst g@rersi
eiac:i5o sos. Mouth viii tsks place 10 LaIiicEtla
% Wedoesia7. the j!h os,., ~5eo members
Of the lower hou-s 0; The Legislature, Ea:! the
State Senate ADD various couo,y aod municipal
officers will be chosen The question Of ca!i'og
q constitutional convention will be decided also
q this elec.i,n. The legislature caosep this
moth vii! c,ee: Uai;cd S;a:cs Senator to
succeed Aaron a. Sargent, (r=p.,j whose seTm
expires 10 March, 1879 10 the Legislature Of
1861 The democrats had majority Of twaIVe
10 tie S=oaie 2oi f5e:yt=o il tire House Oi
the ,gsn,y Senators boiling c7cr, slz:eeD are
democrats. three republicans, aud ooe i1depen'
dent. Ia order &c secure republican success
Eor 20 Seoa,or Sargent. thc ,epu5csos Will
have . recover la.ge oanber IF ths dl::r:ca
aid durioz tie pas: ion: years By The demo
Gratis or indspeoden,=. The cIec'ioo 10 Mann
will be b "a 0 Monday, ~ hjos'. A H5verlor,
men,ars Of both b.lacaz= Of the Legislature,
and equity oHice:s vi! be elected. The last
Lsxisa,a.. vas republican b. twenty ssven
n.jori:y ia the Seaa:: ard eighty noe maj 'ri'
ty 10 Ice H2use. TIE republicans have reooml-
mated for G3varoor S=ldoo Coonor. Of Augusta;
the i srocra,c e2Ddi la,e il jos, II. Williams,
Ct Ausust;; the g,ceob2ck nominee !sthe Rev.
II. {. M1u=oa, 81 SEoThagso. The repuo.l-
can majority !3r G17eroor 10 1876 was l4,423.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

Babies cry because they suffer; aud the Hi!'
r:liabic remedy for the relief Of the dis '3.n,
fort is Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. OoIy % ceo's
per bottl'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

THE ROCKINGHAM MURDER-The trial Of
Louisa LAWSON, charged with being an aces.
sorry before the fact Of the killing Of her hus.
band, David q. Lawson, in the Blue Ridge, in
East Rockingham, on the 18th Of March, 1875,
commenced 10 the County Court there fort
night since, concluded Saturday afternoon 10 a
veriict Of guilty, as charged.
Tie murder With which the prisoner was
charged is koown to have been one of the most
horrible ever committed il any community,
civilized or savage. Two of the parties to the
murder, Zone of whom il the brother of Mrs.
Lawson,) have already teen sentenced to be
hung on Tuesday, the 25th Of September next.
The prisoner is midde.aged woman, very
lliterate, very superstitous, and not vicious
looking Her early surroundings were evident.
ly Of the worst aud basest character. She sat
during the trial 10 the dock, plainly dressed 10
black calico, with her head partially bowed.
Ooc of her children (she is the mother of two
bright-eyed little boys) sat by her side constant
", the only being who seemed to show any
sympathy for her. The testimony 10 her case
revealed a shocking life of shame and de-
pravity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-03

TIE New TELEeRAPH RATEs-By iha new
telegraph ra:es, which 60 into effect to-day, the
tariff of all ne;ssges CT ten words to srd from
points v III n one huno cl nj es of each o;hsr
will be w nty.fse cents. Heretot re- VITA; is
known as the Nv enty five cent cla,s has Only j.
phi ed to distances IF twenty. five miles orunder
Maximum rates to aad from points east CT the
Mississippi aud NJ souri, rivers will be oLc dol
LAT, and between New York and Washington.
Albany and Boston, twenty-five cents. Local
rates throughout New YORK and New Eng nd
will lcmsin subsa 1tisllv unchanged In 4 few
instance, they will be adGaaoe FIVE cclts. AID Il
large numbe: reouced rom fifty to twenty five
cents The tsriif be;w5ca New Yo'k and Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and intermediate points,
and Cincinnati and Chicago, will be !or:y coats,
while to Louisville, st. LOUSY nd M!lTauke,
fifty cents vii be charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-14

Arrest OF One OF the CRIMINAL. III the Duke OF
Cambridge rubIIc House.


William Todd, alias William IIamston,
who stands charged with being concerned in
tho rOhhrry o' 'hc Countess Of Ahcrdcen's Jew
els. was Yesterday brought up before the magis-
BENJAMIN Barnett. clothier, Of Chatham,
rnv" ovi'"ncc that ON sunday last, in conse-
uuenrc of II communication from his son ut
Maidstone he went to ne latter town and saw
the pr Soner IN public house He told the
prisoner that he Ind come in consequence %
hearing that he had some icwclry To dispose NJ.
Prisoner appeared to be ngitnted. and tried to
rui witness oll. saying TINT he would see his
iwitnrss'el son on the subject. Witness asked
him II the parties did not want To get rid Of tho
STUFF, AMI he answered that tlry were not in
wunt Of oney now. IA they hnd sold three
pounds worth,
Witness aftcrwnrd saw Superintendent Off
ford. AMI gnvc Information us TO what prisoner
had said He subsequently agnin saw the prls-
on"r. who remarked to him that when he called
in the morning he thought he was toe
was. The prisoner said that those things must
be kept very uuict. and that witness must not
call on hi again. hut that he tprisonerl would
come and see him. In reply to question hy
witness as to whether il would not be better to
melt II down at once. prisoner said II did not
taken out. In r"plyto n qu"slion by the prls-
oncr. who condu tod himself in u peculiar u an
ner in the dock, witness said that he did not
B'niam n Barnett. the son II the list wincss.
depuS'd TINT twice during last week IN" prisoner
called nj his shop and pur hnscd some cloth-
in.. ON The latter ochsign Is turdny last ask
in. him II h" had heard anything from Seven
oaks. TIL" prisoner further asked him II he
urht IN lcwrlrN. ana smoke about llaistead
Place. whirh witness did not ut the time under
s'nnd. At'r communicating with his father at
turned tn Maidstone. aud saw the prisoner at "a
pubic house. The Duke uf Cambridge. when thu
rr -au.r tn|d him thnf tho Jewels were lie Irn-
Goods OF W." rlihhH vHi S"N"uunks "" also said
TINT the parties did not wish Ia Il Hppse of II all
NJ on 80. la CROSSE Numln ltiun 10y ia" prisoner.
thr witness said he ala not see any Iewclry or
William O nord hcad constable Mt Maidstone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-14
" mn VI HDAR.


ANNApOLls, Dec. IL Henry Norfolk. the
condemrrd wife murderer. confessed the KILL
lux of hl9 VIII" tins evening, ia Tue presence
of his counsel. the l,'y. II. o. Gibbons. and
others Tho Rev Dr Dashrl said H. the pris-
on"r taat the company Ind Hssrmbrd by re-
qu' NJ oi euuns'. To- hear whatever h" might de-
feelings OF sympathy for HIS unhappy con H.
ton, The reverend gentleman made ~ few fl
ting remarks; ana closed with prayer. after
Il lclt home on that saturday morning 10 min
ut'S h"tore sorlnrk my wife leaving about the
same time. She went over Ia the tohacco bed
taking different direction from myself | went
from the house rigl 1 down where Stallings was
ploughing crossed the bridge and went up tho
meadow toward tho tobacco bed We both got
70 the t9bacco bed pretty much a, out thu same
time. ] cut The cnhhage plants. some words
pleasant. MY wife did not expect me there. I
gave her the basket after cut the plants
which she took and started for home
basket she SAID she did not think there
w Vnsr enough, bnt she started on and
hngr she CONC got %g 6 0l '9 w01ds tSd
more. Just as she turned to have the tobacco
bed ne first time, attempted TO rgise the club
to strike her. when she was under the same tree
whore she WAS killed but my heart failed me
then. called her back and cut the rest Of the
plants. She only came To tho fence when she
c0mr ba the second tmc, Aiterthe plants were
cut she started for home again. was behind
her. and Just as she got To- the tree struck, her
both hands Her bonnet was on then, hut firw
Of AT thu first blow. ana remained on heground
NJ II fell The basket lrll of her arm and did
not uyerturn. and she fell with her face to the
ground. She tried 10 get up. and saw her full
lace, and then | struck her four or i've blows
NOR. 81" never uttered word or cry after
thr first blow.
had been thinking Of killing my wife three
or four months befurr did 50, and made up
my mind On the "Wednesday. previous 10 the
SATURDAY of tho killing. ON "Wednesday | cut
III" club at the wood pile with my hlt,het il
was new hntrhtt but WIS gaprd, The axe
nff inn al. Htf IA
the club. An"r had eat the club pat It In tho
corn house. where II remained until Saturday
morning, when | took II out. When started
iorthe tobacco bed and when pissed Stalings,
who was ploughing in the fold. had il down
iny pnh's lng. ana took II out alter crossed tho
hriogH. When gpt over the tonoe at tho corn
house had thG club and axe In my hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-14
LOUISA WETZEL ON TRIAL.
TIE JUDICTfL TNQUTRY INTO A VERY
REMIRk IBLE TRJGEDr.

y.,eu,inc L,.tmann'- Mortal Iriury at the
Hands or his Esssirrntcd sweetheart
Intended Marriage Too Long Deferred.
A nve-story tenement at Al East Twelfth
street adjoins m old graveyard. Louisa Wetzel
lived there In two small rooms in the principal
story. Valentine Lihtmann was "a frcquo at yis-
itor to her. and the belief Of the tenants who
crowded the building WIS that they were am
anced lovers. She occupied her apartments
alone. and bore good reputation among her
noighbors.. On the 9th OF last August Listmann
called on her early in the evening. and stayed
until about 10 O'Clock. Then he went out hur-
redly. walked to the Fifth street police
station. and told the sergeant at the dcsk that
Louisa had cut him seriously with a knife.
His injury was n horrible mutilaion, md he
was sent for treatment to Bellevue Hospital.
where he died thr"c days nfirrwnrd. IouisH
was arrested. and released on bail Yesterday
She was put on trial in the General ssions.
under M indictment oi murder in the nrst de.
gree. She IL between % and 30 years old. and
not handsome. vet her inre indicates high de-
grco OF Intelligence, and il pleasing IN expires
sion. She wore plain hut neat clothes. was
calm In demeanor. and seemed to- hive quick
perception Of the successive phases OF the pro-
several hours wore spcni in getting jury
30 that only n fair start was made in taking
testimony before the Adjournment until to-day.
Police Detective Edwin X. Robinson trsti-
fed that lac was in the Fish street police station
when Listmann entered Iistmunn told who
had injured him. and now. The witness was
sent to arrest Louisa but hc did not Hal her
TINT night. On the follow ny morning he and
Detective Dyer. having lain IN wait arrested
lcr when she returned To- her home. They
found blood on the floor glo-c by tlr bod. and
an ordinary table kniic lay ON ; shelf. They
asked her whether shc had cut l. simann and
she replied. VS." She said that she did not
know what knife she had used. ana did not
was taken to !. stmhnn's bedside in Belize
vue Hospital. IL iigLth"i her us thr one
lIll.s a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-14
MRS. EMMA mOORE.s WEDDING.
Happy Rcsuit Of nm Attachment Formed mt
Saratoga Last summer.


An exceedingly, romantic wedding wns
soemniz,d yesterday afternoon in 81. Barna-
hnss Epis..opnl Church. The bride WINS Mrs.
Emma A. Moore, of jackson, Miss; a pretty
groom, Mr.. John T. Mayo. n. youn- MERCHANT
Of Norfolk. Va. who ia nwidownr, On Sntnr
day morning last Mrs. Moore arrived in this
CITY and registered ms guest Mt Fori's Euaw
Hotel. She appeared to bc expecting some one.
and bore a look Of disappointment during the
morning. Alter dinner she requested n Few
moments conversation in the pnrlor with Capt.
WI. Wash. manager OF the hotel the CAPITA
granted her request. whrrrupon she coniiird
70 him the romantic story of her flight from
friends IN the extreme South. in order 10 marry
cd. under promise to meet in this city Mr..
Mayo. who wis to- have joined her ut the depot.
she expected to reach the city on Thursday, but
hnd been delayed by tn" recent fresh"t. aud wis
terribly exercised in mind at the thought that
hrr intended husband had returned to Norfolk.
She had been OLD ,ged to come On to Baltimore
To be married to escape the Emporium ties OF
too ardent lover in Jackson. She had been en-
gagged To the gentleman referred 10 ~ Jackson.
and intended marrying him, hut while ut Sara
toga last summer She met Mr.. MavO. and both
fell desperately in love She left the CAV winter
ing place pledged to her new love, and with tho
unpleasant task hcforc her Of break lng the news
to the old one. When In ormcd " her deter
mlnaton. lover No. ravcd, vowed that she was
falsc and declared that she should marry no
one hut him She at once determined upon her
Hight and 10y preron"ertcd urrHn cement with
lover No. =. agreed to meet MIN in Baltimore.
Capt. Wash promised To- render her nll the as
= stancc In his power TO ilnd the missing BRIDE
groom elect. Saturday afternoon and sunday
passed AWAY, however. without any truce Of him
being dis uverrd and Mis-. Moore, In utter
despair aud thoroughly di-appoint !. rc-o we'd
a. return to- her home. Accordingly. she lett
the hotel yesterday mornng and at Camden
station, as She WAS about siep piping ON tir $3.50
tram the miss NJ and long-louk editor lover
nude his urpr. rance. Explanations follow Il
greetings. and tn" happy pair returned tu TIE
hotel Mr.. Mayo. it apponrs. md arrived IN th"
city before his oXpr tint bride. and had been
constantly On the lookout for her. going to = e
-" southern trans on tu' baltimore AMI ONO.
Mrs Moore had. however. como from WASH
inrton over the Baitimor and Potomac Road
dal couple stood Ia front eft tho ,hune.i in ~.
Bnrnnhu@'s Cuurch, WIN cnll few iI-nl- of
IN" hr groom and Cont. Wash present an /
of the church. The happy pair wero driven
from thc church tu the wharf. and touk the
steAmer for Norlolk. lheIr luiure rusIden =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-14
ONE NIGHT or SUE.IRTNG.
The Fearful sounds that ept "a sisspinK-Car
Awake Al Night.

It was in the Cedar Rapids sleeper. Out
side II was dark as the inside Of an ink bottle,
In The sle"png-car pcopl" slept
Some d thcm slept like Christian Mon and
women. pea"n'ully ant 7W"''ly md quietly.
Others slept ike demons. muli.nantly. hide
ously. nrndi~hlv. as though twas their mission
to k"rp everybody cis" awake.
Olti TN. inan IN lower number thrce was
thr bNs7. When II cam" Co "a squire Sill rH
with NariatunS. you want 1T To- count l,wrr
tbr.e' IA. with "a iuil hand and ap'ckctiu Of
Wenover hoard ANYTHING snore like him. Il
Whe the most ~ e 'iuti T." snoring iHHt WIS oyer
uvne. 'r IA 'n on 'l "'1s1 'ii'iH' ms 20.
soon n tir Inn|l- " P" turned q wu uni eve
WOODY was 10 t"l o., ue. 1h'rr Wl- more
nld-ni1 'irl i..tu.I-'f ia -,si.iu iI.rn That.
lie waited uufi ever. 'Niiv h,li had % l.lf. taste
Of slcri'. ,H-i 60 s"' bow ua'd AND lal SAINT t
vas. aud t1'i 10. hrp.r in un their -.i.uh. r,
sn.y wuni l'nrr Wa again lnai nisnt.
II, started 20 win % terrible
Tina, opruod every eye ia ~ chr. We an
hup 70! W nu &C." lent however. uul trusting
am. tren bee i''.-t q our hopes and curil-d
! -.'..t --.-"it, De .as i-..'. -..-- - s-..-.
GN-a-h-h-h-hahw
Yiid sounded too mnah like business - be-
A. idtnt 3D.. Then cNery head in tina sl'rpie-i
~ 'flnE. in ~ Il. t~ susp.'~N. t. hear the
ror7t. .nt tl" '.t'r IA ioNyrtnrrr' wen,
IN. "a r...-;-'li Va. r..fIer caIrnecs That iudl-
81 ..'.. bog 81. ~ gIbllti' =.
CIV i-n- hl GNa-p-H-hl Cab vuhw ah. Gah-
Hahwthi OAhWl-a a-aNi'
Evidently Il was gong g. last al might. and
III weary n.a,rs Grppi "d la 4 ou the slNouirs,
pillows. nj tif swearing began. II numb
Along ~ low. int ttrIug tones. like the distant
cilpes ul u gro'unc thunderstorm. lrrty soon
lower r'rrc' sAvo W. little variation. Ho
.hu'on spiteful
GwouS
Nuch -Y4ndod as though his nose had got
angry nj him and VIZ gong tu strike. Then
hrtc YVES paus". and W. began To- hope he
lad either awak n"+l from sleep or -tranglei 10
tca,A, nobody cared worry particularly which.
Bnt he dNrWointed everybody with cultural
"Gurpn :. r.
1h,u he paused again for breath. AMI when
~ hnd a-ruW ulatcd enough for his purI ,se he
gesqwod ~ ness with stentorous
"krw!i
He rln through all tho ranges Of the nnsai
9Hinut. lee wa, III and down "a very chrumatir
scilr e -uuTNs. he ran through intricat, and
f"nriui variations Until IL seemed that his nose
must lc Dut 81 loinI N . thousand places. All
the hlrht and al night through he told his
" dawol, rurrah cu-r-r.rl Kowpff Gaw-
h-h-ll-Whuoi 20
just ~ tnr other passengers mad consulted
together how tscy might say him. morning
nnWh I'd. an lower nun'h. 4 three" HWokc.
EfcrAn'y watched III curtain To- SEQ what
uHnn" p 81 ia"a WAS that had undD that h'au
ti1 .uiu" ,3r paninrlniun. Presently
Tue ii.i'' WIS comps f'd, the curtains parted
an aw grH .hrr three stood revealed.
Il W.. d. fH.l soung girl with lden hp. J..
Hhl a.'.i. ..s N)te, Ike "a hunted lawn PSI.