davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22
PIERCE COUNTY CENTRAL con-
MSFTEE MEETING.
TACOMA, June 10. 1890.

TACOMA, June 10. 1880.
Eu lxrELLioExcEE-PnrSuaAt TO
cali. tie Eeputlicsn Central COMMITTEES
met II Smiths Hall this afternoon. II
VS. evident IN tbs observisg who wers
fsmilisr With the Comnittsemen. that
. mebody ~as to try for SOM thing
when the Co@wittse assembled that eli
wosld soe soscur in granting This
was discsrnibis on the streets. aad
vheo 1t / p. n. the Chair announced
the object Of the MEETING. il sOen dsvel-
opsd tLst the anxiety depicted on Hal
stesd's countsssnse had been prompted
By f.srs that New Tacoms would not
vst Der psopsr proportions OF delegate.
~ tbs coming C0auty Convention. IL
seems that u has been the custom of the
Republicans Of This county 10 use the
nussbsr III votes cast for tue preceding
Republican candidate for Delegate a. Q
bssis for ths number Of delegates TO
the County Convention. 1t also seems
that two yssrs ego Brents ran behind
his ticket about sixty votes. With one
delegate for every ten such votes. New
Tscoms would 10 minus six delegates
Ia the County Convention. which she
felt herself entitled to. Nov the only
Wy ~ give New Tacoma her full rep
rsssItation without explanation would
b to fora new basis for slecting dsl-
egatss. snd Hslstead proposed that one
delegate b. allowed each precinct for
every twenty votes cast. regardless Of
the political complexion. This would
seem fair TO the casual observer. but
on ballot II was determiusd 10 adhere
70 the cid rule that had served them 20
we'll end long. and given satisfaction
till the present occasion. In tho mean
time the question Was asked. why IL
this working IN injustics 70 New TACO
maj The answsr IVES. the sixty votes
cast sgsioss Brsnss were cast by Repub.
licsns. BY men mostly heads Of families
depending on their daily labor for
bsss1. Il Vas With bleeding hearts,
sad dejscted and 1owncsst cousts-
oSASSss WY VIZ " 49, PcbS1CO buey muut
do. Il was bread a. BreOts, and their
families could do without the latter.
but mot without the former. This was
before Gen. epRsgns'b dine. that the
iron hsslof opfressi.n Vas placed upon
the nsoks VI our free born Americas
eitisses. when thsse remarks and
mush. mors' 70 the same eject we're
made ~ abe New Tacoma Representa-
tive. What lsss could those Who would
Sigidly adhsre 10 thu old rules do than
say. " stick b the rnlss ~ hsys
made. eat ~ will make yoa present
Of six delegates this time. But. sis, they
said. nsyer 10 this wsy any more. And
the sssufancs vss given that they would
not. y Should not b sudcsstoud that
the oe0ber ~ New Tacoma vas one
Of the ststy. Sos be Vas not. We be-
lisvs 10 him. He need not have as
serted that he WAS mot OF the number.
for We thiak that - long q CLANS cAn
b found ct low tide ha will vote q he
Likes. All was satisfactory, and every.
one 10 good hanar. and ailer endorsinq
0ar6sid for President aud expressing
their satisfaction with tho actious Of
Brsnts - Delegate. the Comnittss I'd.
lourued. - r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

inal Weakness. Isnpoeeney, right IoGses b.
dreams. ptupleo on the facs, and lest manhood
can positively b cured. The sick and an ctsd
should NO: fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively IN Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
great deal Of valuable information. which he
~ competent to fRpart TO those In need Of hts
ser sicea Dk. GIBSON will make NO charge
'unless be eject Q cure. Persons q . distance
May BE CURED At HOME. All CON-
muaicationr strictly confidential. You zee no
ose bat the Doctor. Persons writing 70 the Doc
Cor will please state the name Of the pap they
sre this sdvertleemsut In. Charges rsasonabls
Call or write. Address DIR. J. y GlBBuN, Bon
medicine olo-daw1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
LAsD o,r,o. AT olrxrr4, VIII

LAND OpTIc8 AT OLyMPfA, witt
Jane 4fh. laeO.
Office JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN foliowiug-nsmed settIershss aIed notice u
ne Intention TO mako ANAL proof In support u his
claim and secure ANAL entry u eTe~f and shst III
proof Of witnesses viii b ma1s before =. 4.
GreeoEys Isq,. Clerk Of ths Diuisics Court Of
snohomiah County. ~. r. ct Saohcnisb. ". r.
On saturday. TIE nth Day AZ July. 4. D 1854.
The ~. Y Of Section -. Tovsship - Nest1.'
Range xsse. an1 nanes tha followiug - ~
vttnenses = prove hls ceakinusus rssids6ee upca
- suitivstto1 q ssld trast. via: noo1s Ysghe!:
0ee9Ho Oossing. OnosR A1koo 90 0bGg1oo o., 81
o. e2ohomish CITY. GnohomisA County, W. y
3ei9-vss J.T. unoWN. nsGleots.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22

o. Northeast side Csshon Rivse. throuah cual
neogu1eo Of this district. 0iss Of Tuunsi. fec9
v3de - fest high The Coal Coupany win
oDgly teua, y11ls. srasd Timber. the eontFactinr
y WI - neesssssy That thrss nanes scooua.
~ - ~, Wb1kA viii - seeuese1 uofsto -
- June ~ = ym0ATk
JeeA9w NV 1sDons, ".
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22

Emission, Aversion 20 society. Dimness Of Vision.
Noises In the Head: the vital Enid passing unob-
served ir the urine. and many other diseases tba,
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. AINTIE will ag1 ee TO forfeit FIVE Hun.
DRIED DoLLsRs for ease OF this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE funder his special advice and
trestmentl viii not cure, or for anything Impure
or injurious found In Il. DR. AlNTlE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
CoksULTATIox FREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including snsiyns Of urinS. $ 90. Price
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle, or four
times the quantity. 5000: sent to any sddrs -
upon receipt Of price. or @. o. D., secure from
observation. and In private name IL desired. BY
A. 3. MINTIE, n. ~,
IL Kearny Street. Ban Francisco, Gal.
DIR. NINTlES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHaEr.
IcUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. Goncrrh9a. elect. Leucorrhea For
sale By al druggists; $500 bottle six bottles for
$500.
DIR. MrNTIE'B DANDELION PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOU, cure
In the market For sale BY all druggists.
;4SEw1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22

Long years ego. when springtime CT re,
Ard set the biris 20 singing.
And touched the sunset SKY With fam ;.
The buds and fosrets bringing.
A little 10y. little mail.
West hand in hand together.
To r-scb the scho,lhosse in the glade.
Through all tie bfigh. sprlpg
wsssEsr.
T.~s y .ung 10 know the A BIC
G,sve. which nature teaches.
W.tbis school where all is free
To those her iEdusnce reaches.
Ter Iistls thought OF her, that day.
Mr. heard her foDfsteps psts~r:
Altboa. b she Walked along the say,
A ktadly Alma Mater.
Ba' ., they reached tbs scho ii ~iss oIs,
de- eHyrsd ~ assist her,
ADd--oS tbs step il came shout
TIE urchin, somebov. kissed her.
'T~as tisps for iesraing In begin.
Audit 10 sure - preaching
Ustnovn 70 her Who taught within.
Dams Mature went 10 To sching.
sssst Annie. wife ssd mother now.
With lore the yesss hsve brought
her,
Bends yssrnisgly. - kiss he brow
OF s1s--hse osly dasghter
An5 wonders, with her Thoughtful
u.sf ~;..s.e spH t.easnrhtn0
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22

UNITED SrATKs DIsTMCr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA. WAsnnoroN TExxrronY.l
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN JON.
~ Plfance with the provisions OF the Acs a
csngess approved June 8, 1878, entitled IAN Act
!os the sale OF Timber Lands In the States sf Oh
.Iofnis. Dragon. Nevada and Washington Tosxis
10Y. george n. BisckDan. Of 9uchomtsh county,
Warrington Territory. has this day nlsd in fhts
cmce his application to purchase the eW. Of
81 OF Section No. .. in Township No. n NORTH
Range No. kast OF the Willamette Meridjaa.
described Lend. or any portion thereof. are here
~ required 70 Me their claims In this once With
N s1xty f60l days fppm date hereof
oven nndcr my hand. II my cflice. in Olympia.
W T.. this the 18Th day u Nay, A. b. 1870.
,. r. BROWN.
mzSwlow Register Of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22

0uRR1AM Hyp1 Z Co. raciac CoAsa
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estov and 6taadsrd OggasA Fur 6hess
NuStc end 1sAsa Instsumsota addreau
SHERMAN. HYDE b Co.,
ugdl-dAwiy saa Franchises.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-22
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . nsver-failine Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wss 1 n ess.
6permatosrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD. IDpotsn-
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self Abuse, youthful
foilies, and excuses in
maturee years - such
as Less Of Memory,
Lshsitude, Nocturnal
, 1880-04-11

,,,~.s.., so, SOUTH; ras ,,,.na,, +un. ~,
sstezy and u basement and barn. ss
Groveiand court near Thifty-se7enth-st. 2-stor,
$;i'spsS s ss:Es - and
~ Indiana-ay;, :.stor, frame:
& a1ens
Hyas Fs9iuosory and basement, rt-nr..-
STORES, FLATS, ETC.
1877 Cottage Grove-ay. store, and flats No. 1s sec
MFifth:a,y; second aoor.
m L.
4vNorth Sheldon-st: large barn for livery.
IL and LII Cottage Grore-aT, suites OF rooms for
Th!ri-noor mats 7ea, 7sa and 500 West Madison-st,
III rhfd-aS:' dlss hoo; ! ICES ESoms
1e, South Ashland-av, s-story and basement brick.
81 West Adams-st 3-story and basement brick and
I 53 51s and Sos Car7oll-av., 2-story and basement
M x o1si and sis clypourn- -plaee. cottages, sl2
81 ss'5oeiss &Fesn:s 5rar? sseey sstsssS ss
e. s;GypTess-st, 3SsorJ ! brick, y = rooms, 81;
zssy sos.as and ana arn
s9ath IF ~ l1sto and bssemen. D5tfs sa
Sss as setss "a u brick.
s3;isss ssssy 81 S5lsi
5North Green-st-, frame cottage, Sl5
81 West Iako-st. frame cottage and barn. s.
s. soas e s@s ssor, and
SOC West Westinghouse, 3-stoFy and basement
u Wasren-nv, 7-sto1y and basement brick, SIS
~ West Washtngton-st-. large fr4mo dwelling and
EtX Sorth western-av.. a-story and basement
sS1t N1dau hrfot
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
WALL Street New Work.

Across the island Of New York, in 1858
wall made of stone and earth, and cam
non mounted, was built to keep off the
savages. Along By that wall street was
laid out, and as the street followed the
line Of the wall, it was appropriately called
Wall Street. 1t is narrow, it is short, it il
tnarchlteetural, and yet its history is
unique. Excepting Lombard Street, Lon
don, it is the nlightiest street on this planet.
There the government Of the United States
was born. There Washington held his
levees. There Mrs. Adams and Caldwell
and Knox and ether brilliant women OF
the Revolution displayed their charms.
There Witherspoon and Jonathan Ed
wards and George Wiiifetield sometimes
preached. There Dr.. Mason chiled Alex
ander Hamilton for writing the Constit,,-
ton of the United States without any God
in it. There negroes were sold in the
slave mart. There criminals we're har-
messed to wileelbarraWs, and, ike beasts Of
burden, compelled ID draw, Dir Were iasiled
through the street behind carts to which
they were fastened There fortunes have
come y coronation or burial, since the day
when reckless specalators, In powdered
hair and silver shoe-buekles, lodged Du-
gan, the Governor General nf mis- Majesty.
clear down to yesterday at s q, clock.
The history Of n ssElI Street is to certain
extent the financial commercial, a,griesll-
tural, mining, literary, artistic, moral, and
religious history Of this country Only 4
few blocks long, II has reached from the
ganadas tothe Gull or MeSicos from san
Francisco 70 Bangor, There are the best
men ii this country, and there are the
worst. Every thing, from answering
integrity to tip-sop sooundrelism every
thing from heasen-born charity TO blood
less hy1aekisn Ir. TaInsags.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Fatality oftEne Opal.


The odd superstiticns attached 70 certafI
precious stones have received Gesll en-
couragement from the singular series O
adventures which betell the Princess Olgs
Galitziu in Paris. She admireda beautiful
opal bracelet in shop Of the Palais Royal
her husband It was during the.honeymeen
presented it to her. She put it on thel
and there. Ten minutes afterwards she
was knocked down by q cab, aud though
she escaped trnhurt, the clasp Of her new
bracelet asas broken. It was repaired and
the next evening the Princess wore II again
At d bal, where she fell badly, broke the
Eornament once more, and cut ilerarm deep
". Again the bracelet was repaired, and
the lady. untlaunted by the preyerbial IL:
luck of opaIs, wore it to the opera. There
she lost it, and the Prince breathes now
Ilnore. freely
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
First love-

''Did j ever love any other girI?'' re-
peated a prospective bridegroom, in an
swer to the fearful query OF his intended;
"why. of course not; how could you ask
such question? This heart knew no
wakening until the sunshine of your heart
streamed in and woke it to ecstasy" And
then he went home and said to himself '.I
must hurry those things out of the way
right OFT, or there'll be a row. and col
lected a great pile of letters, written in all
kinds of feminine hands, with lots of faded
flowers and photographs and locks of hair
and bits Of faded ribbon, and other things;
and when the whole collection had been
crammed into the kitchen~grate, he drew
deep sigh, and said to himself, "There
goes all that's left of fourteen undying
loyes--let 'em flicker"
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Remedy f;oE. Scarlet Fever.

DIR. E. Woodruff, for nineteen years
practicing physician at Grand Rapids
Michigan, furnishes the Springfield Ill.,
JournGl the foIlowing; .-....zz.-
wash the child from head to foot with
strong sal soda WATER warm, then wipe
dry. Then Immediately bAthe freely with
oil from beef marrow, or oil from butter,
applied freely. Then give freely catnip
tea, or some good sweating article, penny
royal, etc, Repeat every half hour, or as
often as they get worrisome Or svakeful,
and in one or two days they will be entire
ly cured. Thave been called to cases where
they have been fully broken out, and in
this way entirely cured them in twenty
tour. hours. [ have had thirty cases on
hand at a time, and never lost a case in nv
life. But now | am old and about to give
UP my business, and seeing from the papers
that your town is infected with the epi-
deinic, wish to do all can. 1t is so sim
pie. You do not, need to call q doctor. A
good nurse can attend to them. If by operl-
ing the pores of the skin and sweating YOU
can let off the poison, which issan animal
cula, or animal in the blood, the cure is
complete. The same is equally good in
fevers Of all kinds, hard colds and coughs.
~ take the ground that all diseases are
caused bya stoppage Of the pores Of the
skin, retaining the poison, oraIiving ami
mails in the blood, and all you have to do at
first is. to open the doors of the system and
etthen out, or drive, them ont. All peo-
pie know a warm bath is good. But you
apply the oilto the skin, and it keeps the
pores open fora long time and gives the
enemy . chance to get tout. 1 hope all will
tl.N it, and tIleY Y.will soon be. .convincedt,,-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Ana Artist OR Hais Dignity.

NJ. Meissonier decidedly refuses to be
patronized. 1t is related that rich Eng
| lishman came to him one day and offered
| him one thousand dollars if he would paint
his portrait and agree to finish itin a fort
night.
''If you fail, 7" he added, 81 shall deduct
FIVE dollars a day until you have delivered
it,
This angered the artist, who declared he
| wouldn't paint the portrait for ten thous-
and dollars.
"You are not tit subject he said, for
any pencil. Allow me to bid you good
morning.
~ dare say, now, that you are joking" :"
responded the Briton. ''Rut | won't insist
on the deduction if you'll agree not to
detain me very long"
s'Det;in you!" echoed the artist; ''I
won't detain you another second. There
is the door. Co..
"What-what's the matter ~ inquired
John Bull. 'What is all this row about q
1t means that you have mistaken your
man. You think me exclusively an animal
painter. paint horses and dogs, but never
curs'
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
], 1ase M4fapraraam.

The Judge came down u cincinnati one
day, and the next morning early he went
into the librarian room atthe eot1it t-house.
lie saw 4 little red headed man ID his shirt
sleeves sweeping and dusting about, and,
going up TO him, asked him when the Ii
brarian would be IN. At nine o'clock,
sir so some time after
nine the Judge came il again, and seeing
the same little red-headed man, went up to
him asked If the librarian 9sts III then.
ssI anatlle librarian, sil u replied the man.
1.1f hy7' said the judge, ~ was III here be
fore, and gt ] said the librarian would be
~ 1T nine clock. Howdoes this happen ~
And the Judge was IN 4 fair way TO get
angry I. said I1I Yers, & then T was the
ianitor noHI am the librarian. !,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Kissing. OEh "a wv "a S,en..

Alta party Of young people in Paris con-
Versation happened to turn on the subject
OF kissing and the question was propound-
ed who of eayorng men present could
boast of having given, or being able to
give his girl the most kisses. Various were
the replies that this question called out
Finally q young man and the girl to whom
he was betrothed bet 200 francs that thcv
could kiss ten thousand times III ten hours.
provided they would be allowed to take a
glass of wine "betWeen'' Two persons
We're appointed Il committee to count the
number of kisses, and the work began.
During the first hour they counted two
thousand kisses. During the second hour
the kisses were not nearly so numerous,
for the committee only counted one thou
sand. sAfterth third hour, during Which
they managed to score but 75O,, further op-
erations were brought to 4 sudden stand
still. The lips Of the young man were seiz-
ed with a eramp and and he was carried off
in a ftinting condition. The girl a few
days later was stricken with brain fever,
which nearly carried her off to a land
where kissing underany form is unknown.
When the people who had won the bet
demanded their money the parents Of the
girl refused to pay her share of it. The
matter was then taken to the courts, and
there il was decided that the bet must be
naiti. =z
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
-
I4S1n fellow mi HORRe.

He dressesin 4 suit of black broadcloth
and is very much Of democrat. A charm.
ing consersationalist, he has drawn many
dear friends TO him. He has &amarvellous
faculty of putting one quite at ease. Rising
early, he takes aeonlp ratiyeIy light bre:tk-
fast, andl.sif the day d bright. indulgessill
Y walk fol 81 serai hours, Faryingh his route
daily. His ramb1es sometimes lead him to
that great city of the dead, Mount Auburn
occasionally he visits Cambridgeport, and
once i'll Il great while he walks TO Boston to
see his friends or his publishers. He calls
OH his printers every day or two when he
has anything to put in type, and receives
or returns proofs Of his works. The win
ter he spends in Cambridge, and the sum
mer in bis cottage At Nahant. Miscarriage
is erect, and there IL little III his manner To
suggest his poem ssNToritun Sall,tamus.7
The warmth of his love is lavished upon
his children, who are all in all to hinl. IN
deed, few men-enjoy the company of those
about them daily as does Mr.. LongfelIow
-PhifG1el5iia Press
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Leap Wear Difficulties.

st. stl :
He was a nice young man. with cane,
high hat, and patent-leather boots He
strolIed leisurely down Fourth Avenue,
putting dfaintily upon q cigarette, and oc-
casiona1ly twirlfng the Wa1ed ends Of his
monstache. He was accosted By 4 stout
woman with a florid complexion:
Top of. the nlorliin' 70 ye, Mister Char
ley. said she.
Good morning, Mrs. MeGuinness, =
said the nice young man.
Me daflint boy, would ..ye7-,' and She
bestowed a beWitehing smile upon him.
He lodged out Of reach. The. e.reeo1leetion
that it was leap year rushed upon him. He
answered:
s.Madan-really can't am very
sorry # cause you pain-b,li. my affec-
tons have already been bestowa upon an
Eother-and, madam can't can't mar
~ you.
She gazed at him in astonishmenf, and
then said, Indignantly, '.Who aSed ye to
marry lnes Theidea of the likes of me, a
poor lone FIddy, fld tour cilIIetFen 70 sup
port BY .Washin' akin We to marry me I
was only goin' to ax ye for that dollar for
Washin,.'
He sighed, and gave her a5dollar and
walked sadly away.
z hat Is home without i Wifes ;a,ks IL
the & Y8flkers f4asette. It is the dining
room in the narlor, the eoal-hin III the
kitchen, the clean shirt in hiding. aflenot
for soiled clothes, 4 trsstinss place for di-
Voreed stockings, 4 smoking fsIs1iaee, a
private ndeInoniunl, q cavernlof ss,rofane
rtlmbIings llnatic asylum Rofhestef
a San Francisco paper says he piece
off OF oak from the bottom Of the l1sneashire
Witch, penetrated By the slloslf5 sof 7 sword
fish, was fem, inches in thickness aud the
sword vvaa run clear through q.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
Poetry.
AN 1NrEssN Ar1oNAL EPISODE.

'tfcs, liked you at first, must confess,
And week ago might have been won;
But that is all over, she pensively sighed,
"For find you arc only younger son."
There was silence awhile on that Alpine height.
They could hear the sound of amountain stream
he twiried his moustache and his alpcnstock.
While she softly warbed SIT was a dream"
Nv leave tomorrow for France she resumed; {;
" hope shall meet you atParis next spring:
NOW don't say I've Airted, for culture, YOU know
Is hardly consistent with that sort of thing,
lifts not a Irritation, what, under heaven.
would your ladyship cali it?" he fiercely said:
An the question, own, is one that well
Might bother the average British head,
She turned her face to the rosy west.
Where the flush Of the dying day still clowcd:
= 'iis nothing" she pouted, refectiveIy.
but an international episode"
Flied G. HalY, IN 8Scribpsr.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-04-23
a HRf n l: D 4. iEE's sL % In ].

he Iife7of afaflESa. WHO lived some time
1T Dresden. is among the most instructive
Of ane-biograI I,siies as illustrating the ap-
proaeIof the antliropoid to the human
mind. knowing; how to unlock Tie cage
with the KEY, She stoleand hid It for future
#lase;:#slie took the carpenter's br;sd-aWl and
bored holes with il through her own table: !:
when pouring drink from i iug.into her
cup she would carefully stop short Of over
flowing If. Her DEATH Ind an almost hu-
man pa1hos; she threw her arms round
the neck of the director, Herr schopf, kiss
ed him, and then pustingg her hand in his,
lay down and dieaa. 1t s.le.