davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23

Miss Bellue watched the funeral pro-
eession from that same upper window
she had once before put to similar use.
Very contrite was Miss Bellue in these
DAYS. A horrible dread had taken pos.
session of her with the frft report OF
cholera in the village. She fought against
it; she hated herself for it; she tried to
drag herself to the beds of the sick poor;
but trembling limbs refused to carry her.
1t was constitutional physical cowardice;
and every gossiping tale of Mats calm
heroism increased her establishment and
her love and admiration for that uncon-
scious gentleman.
His fathers death gave him double
work, but he did not spare himself. He
snatched food, rest, sleep. when and how
he could, until the epidemic died out
almost; then as the last case was in fair
way of recovery ne siclIened.
! Miss Bellue induced her father to have
Mat conveyed from his lodgings to the
rectory, and there the devoted girl min
| isterad TO his comfort assiduouslF, and
| her faithful care was rewarded by bis
ultimate recovery.
Nee we tell of mutual explanation:
and promises when Mat learned TO whom
he probably owed his life through care.
full nuvsingl Henceforth he devoted
himself to a career of usefulness rather
than to mere personal enjoyment, and
established character that won universe
respect.
Ii needs but to be added, that the
attachment Of these Young people WE,
crowned By joyous nuptials, and peac,
ana happiness ever after adorned theil
lives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
THE BOSS OF ANIL Blood PURIFIERS,

NO MEDICINE came te st. Paul that has
~ given such universal satisfaction DIR. B.
Halliday Blood Purifier for Catarrh salt Rheum,
Kidney, Urinary and Female ompalnts and all
poisonous diseases OF the blood. The is nothing that
medicine If your druggist does not keep Il. call
or address, BLACKBOARD TAG West Third street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-23
AGENTS. READ This

We will pas agents salary at SlN0 pei month, and
expenses ALLOW large commission, 70 sell
and wcuderfui inventions. " mean what we say
Sample free Address
sKERMAN ~ 40. Marshall. Mich.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

the Atlantic waves, since the instinct which
has led them across their native lakes and
lirths will undoubtedly inspire them with the
idea that across the ocean lies the ancient feed
ing ground of their racc-a family tradition
this, which, like many ideas in higher life,
operates disadvantagcousy to It's p"'scssors.
The existence of submerged land in the North
Atlantic is by no means merely theoretical
,uppostiOn. The shallowncsS OF soundlngo
taken off the Norwegian shores, and the pres
escc of elevated ridges N the bosom OF the Al
lanlic Indicate that the depression of this area
may nave bccn-gcologically speaking ii re-
cent event But apart from these latter data
the case of the Jennings can be explained only
on the theory that they seek AZ ancient haven
of their race. in the form Of y land which the
exstig world knows no longer and which,
through its subsistence, has Disappeared in the
depths of the sea.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
A SIrn-PhInteI's InYentiUn.

A woman who opened small millinery store
in the western part of the city, engaged paint,
or to paint her sign. When itcamc home the
other day she saw it read "Mrss. J. Blank"
etc, and she called out, "You have got an extra
- in Mrs. and you must paint the sign over
again" The painter saw the error but he did
not want the job of correcting 1t and he replied
Madam, haven't you had two husbands:'
"Ies, sir" "You were a Mrs. when you lost
the first" II was" and do you think II
woman can go on marrying for ever and not
lcngthcn out her title, Mrs means Il married
woman or widow. MrSs means awoman who
has been married twice and is young enough to
marry again and only yesterday IA rich old coon
was IN our shop and sand If he had any idea
that you were heart-trce he'd come up" "Oh
we'll, you can nail up the sign, She interrupt
ed. And it is there to day-DetroH Free Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

For the speedy cure OF CONSUMPTION and all
diseases that lead to it, such a. Stubborn coughs,
neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma,
pain in the side and chest dry hacking cough,
tickling in the throat, hOarscncos, sore throat,
and ali chronic ana lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs, DR.. King New Discovery has
no equal and has established for itself a world
wide reputation. Many leading physicians rec.
ommcnd and Use it in their practice. The formula
from which it is prepared is highly recommend
ed by all medical Journals The clergy and the
press have complmented it in the most glowing
terms Go to your druggist and yet a trial bottle
for ten cents, or regular size for 81. For sale
bv \. Griggs, Ottawa. %,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

pockel-book dropped TO The floor, and this Ar
thur took into his own possession
,lou had better change your clothes at once
I iIoyt," kind voice said after all had been
done for Cary. Arthur turned and saw the
President
"All right. SIR" said The young man, pre-
scntns Cary, pocke,book II was afraid
I this might fall into improper hands, sir 1t
seems very full Of papers
II hope | haven't wrongcd you, said the
President with considerable feeling.
Rather hope that you have, sir said Ar
thur, with smile; IF you have wrongcd us,
then we are innocent YOU know: but, whatcv
or the result, shall always feel that You have
acted according 10 the dictates Of your best
judgment
! That evening a. Arthur, Dick and the de
toctvc sat in their room, waiting for they knew
not what, "A knock on the door wa. followed
by the entrance Of the President
Officer" hc said, with trembling voice,
you can 90 to the parlOr If you please, These
young men are not guilty, therefore they re-
quirc no guard
II knew that aforc," said the detective, as
he hastily left the room.
The pocket.book YOU gave me, Arthur
the President began, has solved the mystery.
There was but one student engaged in the ms
cradle affair, and he has passed to his account"
he cont lucd revcrcntly, He was joined by
some young men from the clty-what young
men We shall probably never find out.
should have been more careful, bOys'-and
now the tears rolled down the good mans
face. Il have cleared your name before the
whole college, and that is all can do. Even
with poor Cary dead up stairs, your friends
and your enemies joined in hearty cheer of
goodwin when told them what | thought
necessary
Somehow 1t came to pass from that day till
the day Arthur FlOyt left college he was never
again called "A flat'-Elconor hirk IN 7hc
Ibrjstjd0 TAion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
"A FLAT. "
A COLLEGE STORY.

Arthur Hoyt looked at himself IN the glass
seriously and without seliloyc or sclt-prcju-
dice He saw there frank good naturcd face,
a pair of blue eyes, and mass of curly brown
halr As far as he could judge, there was moth
ing particularly out Of the way with his coun'
tenancc
SAY Dick" he began to his roommate,
who was puzzling over page OF Aenophon,
I've been taking account Of stock, and don't
see anything unpardonaby wrong about my
features They are not angular enough to be
called sharp, nor level enough 10 he justly
styled fiat; SO ! can't exactly see the suitable
ness % the expression which has somehow
come 20 be my college cOgnomcn.'
Don't be foow growlcd Dick, without
looking up from his book.
Il nave always been a great stickler for the
fitness of things eternal and temporal" con
tinued Arthur, after a pause; land If to be
A fiat is really applicable as correct descrip-
ton OF the impression my personal appearance
make. on my companions, all right I'd as
soon respond 10 that name a. any other; but
if it y not mine, then, old fellow, its got TO be
stopped"
~ you'd rob hen-roosts, and steal the house
keepers preserves, and lay traps 10 trip up old
mel and women, and raise Gaia generally,
YOU'D be the most popular fellow In college"
said Dick, with disdainfu grimace, still with
his eyes fixe,l on his book. They let me
alone, you sec, because don't care a hang for
'eln. snd because they know I'm as poor AS
poverty, and as dull as hard-shcll clam. You
get a.lead Of EN- in class. I'm always in the
rear You have money TO subscribe to every
thlhz there is going, and you refuse TO spend
It ia Tiotous living haven't any money, ana
therefore Pm OF no consequence Whoever
says that there isn't compensation fog every
thing doesn't know what they are talking
about"
you're patient old soldier" said Arthur,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

THURSDAY, July 81, 1913.
Y board met in pursuance OF adjourn
q roll call discovered a quorum, and ey-
0ne seemed To be IN a happy frame OF
from Chairman Miller 70 the last ,pecta-
p the back seat
Aherty. from the committee On pauperS,
rtei bill Of Manley K Smec,on for new
q in the culinary department of the coun.
) liam. He explained that the subject was
eht up at former meeting Of the board,
1assed until last January, when rcsolu.
was adopted, under which Manley x
ston had done the job very satisfactorily
committee. Bill $43j36. Bill ordered
fherty also reported that the county could
ID Of pauper named Osmanson, in the
LOT Sh""id"" l." anurnnriatinT 81. wh ich
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
To Nervous Sufferers DR.. J. B. Simpsons Spe-
cidc and Tonic Medicine-The Great
European Remedy
1t Is a positive for SpermatOrrhca seminal Weak
all resulting from self Abuse

80 -
as Mental Anxiety,
Loss of Memory. Pains
in Back or side. and
diseases that lead 10
Consumption, Insani'
ty and an early grave.
Full particulars In our
Pam phlets. which W.
desire To send free IL
any address. Price
Specific, II per pack
age. Tonic, 30 Cts.. OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

six packages of each for 80 Address all Orcrs 10 J. e.
SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Box 1871. Buffalo. y. Y. The
Specific and Tonic Medicine is the result many years,
study and ia being used with wonderful Money
funded when satisfaction is given. Sold in Ottawa by
II. Y. GRIGGiS, Morrison, Pummer d CO.. whole.
sale Agents, Chicago. mar29-cow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

sIUHNING PAPER, ins es2ss i IN a, xi'
..eiv a. usmsn b Rspemsl' .. vest o. Court HOUSE,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

OarD r. LINCOLN, Attorney Sc L&N. Office
cod No 10 l., Sale street side IT tIr Court House,
ecu ttaya III iuy3'15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

RI r. BULL, Attorney az Law 0hicc oyer Ga
Nv. Drug northwest corner oT La sale ana Nafs'A
dcmaree,s ottawa ILL., may5c.6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
o e N tbs 7 6
Pr 81 CT IA N 8 .

HR. r.. w. WEBS, (Deutcher yucter) late Phys.
~ and Surgeon 10 the St. Louis Female HOSPITAL
Office Dlckcys Jewelry Store Main and Columbus
streets Residence sOath but, AZ Mrs. RenL's. as2u
nR. j. =. REBURN, OTTAWA, H. Office In TIE
~ Opera House Block Residence second door north Of
Clifton Hotel. ali2'.S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

Whot l.. THOMPSON, Attorney and Counselor Al
Cow office OF the Court HoC.e Square, OTTAWA
LIMOS feb5Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

ese' W. BREW Err, Attorney ana Counselor At Law,
Att. Notary Public. Room. ~ H. u and l., Opera
No cpusr Block, Ottawa, II. IdRi,.g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

MIN NIrDOJJCIAII.,( successOr 10 Cameron q Ne
p6) DougiL) Attorney and Counselor Law. Once Ia
m cover C,pAs Boca, Ottawa, H. Also uRited States
hbmmi,sioner dec2'T6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

nR. X. Nj. ARTHUR, Ottawa, III. Ottce
~ In the Opera House Block. open from O'Clock A. NJ
O'Clock Residence B'utOn street, south Of Hi
nois Ayprrp jan22'1S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

DOrt o, LIMA - ~ COOK Attorneys al Law. Office
f the Rooms and AT"0ry Woods Block o''w DE- 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
Carriage ,Fartotp }3rl
Professional CARDS.

. EDWIN =. LELAND. HIRAM =. GILBERT
/ III - - ID " Gil .HE.Rr. Attorneys AT Law
q sd. ONCE IN Opera House Block Ottawa III juEli, %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

n tFORCfE. y. E.I.DRE.DGh, Attorney az Law
i Office in Opera House Block Ottawa. Ill apr..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

inlIDwIN n. I.F.NvIS. Attorney artt Counselor sE
= IL Law ShcrwoOds Block, Ottawa, H. aprS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

Fia'HOS. w; y. Ora y H., Attorney and Counsel.
Iytaw urat Law No SCOUT street. Ottawa, Ills. Money 10
-, n on farm property iunlT,.iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

III Nj. GODFREY. NJ. D., l. L. c. 5: Ed8-
HI. bFrg Office, In Armour's new building, on Madison
street. Residence, II Webster street. auglp'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

GEORGE! NJ. LELAND, Attorney and Coun-
" sel1r Law and solicitor in Chsnccr once IN the
Opera House BlCcS. La Sale st. entrance mayiS16
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

The following recipe for making
this celebrated pudding is taken
from Miss Dod's lecture, published
in the Philadelphia Times:
''To make English plum pudding,
I require one pound Of bread
crumbs; one pound of beef suet one
teaspoonful of ground ginger; a lit
tie grated nutmeg; four tablespoon
fuls of flour; ten eggs; four table
spoonfuls of milk; IA little lemon
juice; pinch OF salt, anSA pound
of sugar. First stone pound of
the largest raisins that you can get.
Grease well u mould having u cover
and place over the bottom of the
mould IL few raisins, to make the
pudding look nice when it Is turned
out. Mix well in a large basin the
suet and bread crumbs, and add
the sugar, stoned raisins, the cur
rants having cleaned them by rub
bling them between the folds of q
dry towel, the flour, the cinnamon
and the ginger. Put ten eggs in
separate bowl, beat them well vi
with fork, and add the milk ano
lemon Juice. Pour this in the othel
bowl and mix all thoroughly to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19

gether. This makes dry mix
ture, but when heated the suet VIII
begin to melt and make the neees--
sary moisture. You may pnt IN
two or three tablespoonful OF
brandy, or serve it with brandy
sauce. Press the mixture well into
the mould, put on the cover, place
the mould in copper of boiling
water, and let it boil four hours
This will keep all winter You can
boil it three hours, hang it up III the
mould, and then boil it one hour
when you want it for use. Ii, IN
making your pudding, you find that
YOU have not enough to fill the
mould, lay a clean pudding cloth
over the pudding, and place q little
oatmeal on the top, and then puto
the cover of the mould. This viii
prevent the pudding from swell
/ ing" a ~ sT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Sheep fatten quicker when loose
in pens of half dozen. than by any
method of stalling or tying up each
sheep.
Pick up thesodds and ends that
are going to waste around eyou.
Hides, horns, hoofs, bones, wax,
moss and many other trifies have a
cash value.
A small quantity of superphos-
plate dropped upon potatoes when
planting increases the yield. and is
remedy against worms and in
sects, by which scab and other dis
eases are produced.
As soon as warm weather comes
on, lice and ticks become active and
annoy the animals greatly. A mix
ture of lard and kerosene oil. put
on the back and brisket of COWS,
calves and sheep, will have a good
effect.
Liberal feeding is true economy.
The aim should be to induce ami
mails of all kinds to eat all that they
have good appetite for and can
digest, by changing their food. and
also changing the method of pre-
pairing it. 24z n
In order to properly fumigate the
poultry house, put into burning
sulphur pound Of. old tobacco
leaves, or piece of common resin
twice the size of a hens egg, and
close the house perfectly tight. In
sects can not live in that kind of an
atmosphere.
To make hens lay the whole year,
give each hen half an ounce of fresh
meat every day, and mix a small
amount of red pepper with their
food in the winter. Give them
plenty of grain, water, gravel and
lime. SIS a.
Whether the evening or morning
milk of cow is the most solid in
butter, is what is engaging the at
tention of scientists. It is claimed
that the evening milk produces
nearly twice the butter that the
morning milk does.
CHuFAs. = Tolerably light land
suits best for this crop. Make drills
: two or two and one-half feet apart,
4 and drop the tubers one foot in drill.
! Soak them in water day or two
/, before planting, which should be
|, about the same time as cotton,
Pillow and hoe to keep down grass
+ and weeds-that is all the cultisa
: ton needed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19
Nor did they.

But the strangest part of my story
is yet to come. Some three weeks
subsequently I received letter
from my sister, who was with Alice
in her English home-a letter whose
intelligence filled me with surprise.
L must tell you something very
strange" wrote my sister, "that
happened on the night of the 18th
of October. Alice had not been
well for some time. in fact, she had
been confined to her bed for nearly
week, and | was sitting beside her
reading. 1t was late; the clock had
struck one, when all at once she
seemed to faint away, growing white
and rigid as a corpse. | fastened
to call assistance; but all our efforts
to restore animation were i'll VAIN.
1 was just about sending for the
doctor, when her senses returned,
as suddenly as they had left her."
alice" 1 exclaimed, show you
have terrified us all. Are you ill?'
sNot ILL.," she answered, "but ]
feel SO strange. Oracle, | have been
with my husband"
"And all of our reasoning failed
to convince her of the impossibility
of her assertions. She persists tc
this moment that she saw you and
was with you on the morning of the
18th of October. Where and how
she can not tell, but we think il
must have been in dream. She i.
better now, and l wish you coult
see how fast she is improving"
This is my plain, unvarnishet
tale. l do not pretend to explain o
account for its mysteries. | simpl,
relate facts. Let psychologists un
ravel the labyrinthieal skein. Ian
not superstitious, neither do l be
Geve in ghosts, wraiths or appari
tons; but this l do know-that, al
though my wife was in England il
body on the morning of the 18th Q
October, her spirit surely stood be
. fore me in New York, in the mo
ment of the deadly peril that men
aced me. 1t may be that to til
subtle instinct and strength OF
! wife's holy love, all things are possi
BILE. But Alice surely saved III
! life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19
ST. sTAMMANY FARMER.
Covinston, A priI 10, 1870.
! MY MIDNIGHT PERIL.

The night OF the ltth OF OctoDer
shall l ever forget its pitchy dark |
ness. the roar OF the autumnal wind
through the Lonely forests, and the
incessant downponr OF rain?
This comes of shortcuts" NUT
tered to myself, as nlodded along,
keeping close to the trunks OF the
trees to avoid the r;.vine through
which I could hear the roar OF the
turbulent stream forty or fifty feet
below. : Ny blood ran cold as |
thought what might be the proba-
bic Consequence of a mis-step or a
move in the wrong direction. Why
had | MOI been contented to keep IN
tie right road?
Hold on! Was that light, or are
my eyes playing me false?
I stopped, holding on to the low
boughs of hemloeE that grew close
to the bank, for it actually seemed
that the wind would seize me bod
i.y and hurl- me down the precipit-
Gus descent.
It wasa light, thank Providence!
A light, and no ignis .tatuus to lure
me on to destruction and death.
"Hallo-o-o!"
Ny voice rang through the woods
like ii clarion.
I plunged on through the tangled
vines dense briars and rocky banks,
until, gradually nearing, | could
perceive figure wrapped IN an oil
cloth cloak, or cape, carrying Ian
tern. As the dim light fell upon
his face, almost recoiled. Would
hot solitude in the woods be prefer
able to the companionship of this
withered, wrinkled old man? But
il was too late to recede now.
whats wantins?" he snarled,
with peculiar motion of the lips,
that seemed to leave his yellow
teeth all bare.
Il am almost lost in the woods;
can YOU direct me to R Sta
tion?"
eyes: RI Station is twelve
miles from here"
Twelve miles"
I stood aghast.
Yes"
Can you tell me of any shelter ]
could obtain for the night?"
"No."
"Where are you going?"
10 Drew's, down by the Maple
swamp"
is it tavern?"
"No."
"Wonld they tahe me for the
night? l could pay them we'll
His eyes cleaned; the yellow
stifmps stood revealed once more
4 guess SO; folks don't stol
there s
rs it far from here?"
Not very; about half a mile"
"Then make haste and let u
reach it. l am drenched to til
skin"
We plodded on, my companio
more than keeping pace with me
Presently We left the edge OF til
r..vine, entering what seemed like
trnckless woods, and keepin
straight on until the lights sleame
ftfuily through the wet foliage.
cItwas ruinnus Old piaae, Wit
the windows Ill drawn to one sid
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-19

and she turned to me with smooth,
words of welcome.
She regretted the poverty of her
accommodations, but WAS welcome
to them, such as they were.
s-Where is Isaac?" demanded my
guide.
He has not come in yet"
I sat down on IL wooden bench
beside the fire and ate few mouth
fuls Of bread.
I should like to retire as soon as
possible, said, for my WEAKNESS
was excessive.
Certainly" The woman started
up with alacrity.
Where are you going to put
him." asked my guide.
up chamber.
"Put him II Isaac's room.
"No."
Its the most comfortable"
q tell you, no."
But here I interrupted the whis-
pered coiloquy.
L am not particular where you
lodge me, only make haste.
SO l was conducted up a steep
ladder that stood in the corner OF
the room into an apartment, ceiled
with sloping beams, and ventilated
bv one small window, where cot
bedstead, crowded close against the
board partition, and a pine table,
with two or three chairs, formed
the sole attempts at furniture.
The woman set the light, an old
oil lamp, on the table.
Anything more 1 can do, sir?"
Nothing, thank you. At foul
o'clock in the morning, if you please
must walk over to R Station
in time for the seven o'clock ex.
press"
'I'll be sure to call you, sir.
She withdrew, leaving me alone
in the gloomy apartment. / sa'
down with no very agreeable sensa
ton.
Il will write to Alice, thought
''that will soothe my nerves ant
quiet me, perhaps
/ descended the ladder; the fir
still glowed redly on the hearth be
meath; my companion and the wo
man sat beside it, talking in low
tone, and Il third person sat at TIN
table eatiug-a short, stout, villain
ous-looking man, in red fianne
shirt and muddy trousers.
/ asked for writing materials ant
returned to my room to write to IN.
wife.
my dear Alice" -
I paused and laid down my PEI
as 1 concluded the words, hal
smiling to think what she woul'
say, could she know of my strang
quarters.
Not till both sheets were covere
did l lay aside my pen and prepar
for slumber. As I folded my pape
I happened to glance toward til
couch.
Was it the CLEAN of a human ey
, observing me through the boar
, partition, or was it my own fame,
; There was "a crack there, but on
black darkness beyond; yet | conI
have sworn that something Ina
/, Tsp .rkled ba.efully at NE. ~, .as
!, Itooh out my watch. 1t Was oil