davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
Wool Market.

Philadelphia, IA Wool, dull an6
prices nominal.
Boston, 14.-Wool, the demand con-
tinues moderate and manufacturers are
still purchasing cautiously, although
there are evident indications Of more
active movements at an early day. The
sales Of the week have been 1850, OOC
pounds, almost exclusively dom site, and
include all grade and quality. Advices
from Great Britain indicate that buyer
OF the Pacific Mills Is creating quite sn
excitement in that market. II pur-
chases have already been very large. es-
tImsted at about 1000. 900 pounds of
com bling, and will probably reach 2. OO0,-
600 before the elise. Sales Of ONO and
Pennsylvaniz heeces have-been at 47G8
for < and Xxx, and 5042 for No i;
Met gan and Wisconsin heeces, 1904
for Y, and 47@50 for medium and NJ. 1;
coarse combing aud delaine, 45@6; fine
delaine, So and medium AID No.
combing, 52@5. Unwash-d woods have
been in fair demand, 20(9i0, including
considerable medium, 3OC964; valley,
Oregon, 40, and Texas from 22@5. Cali
fornia wool has moved slowly. but there
is considerable inquiry snd large sales are
in prospect. The transactions have Dean
260, 600 pounds at 249S7 for spliog, ard
1927 for fall. In pulled woods there
have been sales of 100000 pounds at
S3@523, including several les Of Oh les
eastern Maine and California suprrfne,
81 and some choice 90 t"rn New York
52l. Fore.g .ol quiet, with
sales Of MOntevido at 3596; Australian,
444@461, and Natal, SO. There is con-
inquiry fof Cape, for Canada
and for consumption, but stock held
mostly above vi-ws of buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
sulelde and oher s,a,istle..

New YOIk, Is. Tribune: Dun
MImsn & Cos CONNIE: cial report fol
lss0 shows the liabilities of merchants
tslllng have constantly decreased since
1879. except in '7S, so that the prediction
IL Warranted that the country bss entereI
course OF prosperity never enjoyed be-
fore. In rs there were 7,74O failures,
represrn ting gross liability of SOL Co.,
OOO; in rs, l0,478 failures, with S234,-
100000 liabilities; in '79, 6, 658 failures
and S98 000,000 liabilities, and in 80,
4,7S5 failures with S66, eco, 900 liabilities.
In the eastern ststes one firm out Of IlS,
has failed. In the middle one out OF l6l.
In the northern enc out Of 1871. In the
western one out Of every 235. In the
Pacific states, one out Of seventy-one. In
Canada, 81, 100 firms are represented; and
81 failed, the percentage being one in
every sixIy-three.
In the United States in '76, every sixty
ninth man suic ded, in II, every seventy
third man, 10 '78 every sixty-fourth man;
in 70 every l0sth, while in 1880 il was
only one man in every l5Sth man who
laid down his load
Geographical distribution of failures
and lab lities: NJ ddle states, LAP
failures, liabilities $50, 953. 292; southern
states, $50 failures, lizbili les $S,Sl3, 442;
western states, LII fsilur-s, liabilities
$ll SIG 4I9; Pacific states and territories,
534 failures, liabilities 5000, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
4 LeHiSll Rreexe.

Chicago, 1.-THE Times: In debate
in the Chicago district convention Of the
order B'nsi Brsth, B. 5. Mayer, q native
American, managed TO raise breeze. A
resolution denouncing the German gov
eminent for prosecuting Jews was taken
up for action and Mayer. declared as q
class the Jews were not entitled to the
sympathy of the world at large, as his
tory for centuries and the practices of to-
day, proved the Jews never aided their
fellow men of other nationslities when in
trouble. The applause and Kisses rivsled
each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
Little Emma.

New York, l5.-The Emma Mine liti-
CATIONS and controversies between the
English stockholders Of the Emma Com
p~ny and Baron Grant, of England, and
Trenor w. Park, of this city, and b. II.
Baxter, Of Vermont, have all heen Amic-
ably adjusted The latter parties pay in
cash or cash option in shares TO the Eng
fish sto, kholders Of the old Emma Mine
Company about $500, 600, and they trans
fer 10 these at. ckholders 80, 600 out Of the
20, 600 shares of new Emma company
TO be formed to work the mine. AS the
shares are low selling in London for "a
per share, this makes about S2,000,000
more. Park gets, II, 1000 of the new shares
covering the original cost to him of the
mine. The American parties guaranteed
the mine TO be true fssuIe vein. and
.ay it is doing we'll. An agent of the
English parties and Gen. Burnett, o. the
law firm of Brstow. Peet, Burnett &
Opdyke, have started to Utah 10 exam
inc the titles and transfer Of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18

= IT, u = - y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
SaIIie Faints.

Chicago, 15.-To-night, during the
performance of 'Phedre," by Mile, Bern
hardt, at McVicker's, she tainted and
fell to the stage. just before
the close of the fourth act, at The lines,
Leave me to the care of my deplurable
fate" The great reception su Hence be-
lieved the swo5n 10 be part of tie play,
and were not a little sstonished to see
the prOmpter, sage manager and others
rush out and bear the PROSTATE actress
from among the sturdy Greeks who
stood about. The last act was given
after protrac;ed intermission. The &C.
cident is not regarded as serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
Delegate CannOm's Naturaliza-
.-. GiOu.

Washington, 14.-An interview with
Delegate Cannon, published in to-day's
RepW6ticGn, quotes him as giving De-
cember 9TH, 1854, as tie date OF bis
nslura ization, and the United States
District c urt of Utah, as the tribunal in
which it took place. BE also referred 10
certain transcripts from the records OF
that court, which he claims establish the
truth Of his assertion, and which he fur
ther said, were published by the House Of
Representatives among the miscellsneou:
documents of the Forty-fourth Congress.
These transcripts as incorporated in the
Republicans report of his remarks, con-
sist of what purports to be copy of a Ger.
tiicate of naturalization signed and sealed
by w. 1. Applebe-, clerk Of the court
above mention d, the copy being attested
by Alfred Gould, clerk of the Supreme
Court OF Utah Territory, November 18th
1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es Of % and so years
standing. No one need suffer five min
cites after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electusriss do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment Absorbs the tumors,
allsys the intense itching particularly at
night after getting VAIN ID bed, acts as
A poultice, gives instsnt AID painless re-
lief, and Is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private para, and nothing else.
Read what the hoD. j. NJ Cofinberry,
of Cleveand, Gags shout u. Williams
I ,dian--Pile Ointmdht: have used
scores OF Pile cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief As DR.. Williams InrIAi
Pile Ointment.
For sale By all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, Sl.OO.
Henry & Davies, Props,
su5 Cleveland, O..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
King Cotton.

Washington, 15.-Number Of looms
for the manufacture Of cotton in the
United States go, 223; number Of SPIN
dies, O,9I,I4 bales of cotton used,
$50, 4Sl; persons employed, including
agents, overseers, clerks, mechanics,
-Wstchmen and operatives, Isl, 628. The
hosiery mills, or any of the mills known
as wooden mills where cotton may be the
component material used in the manu-
facture, are not included in the above
figures. r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
PRODUCE MARKET.
Following are the ruling wholesale
100 in Salt Lake City

Following are the ruling Wholessi'
buving prioes in Salt Lake City
GRAlN-Wheat, 70 g SOC. ? bushel
Barley, seed S1.25 p cwt; Oats, sl'0
FI0UR-XXX Cold) S2.S5 q $3.50
xxx GoId) &. 90 q 2.75 ? eWt.
POTATOES-35c. q 40c. ? bushel.
SHELLED OORN-Sl.25@$l .36 cwt
BRAN-sl. 90; Shorts, Sl.l0 p cWt.
WOOL-Choice Fleecs 1SgzOc y ID
HIDBS-Prime Flint, lOc(gl4e ' De
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, wool, ETC., in the Gan
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, SO 1904 25i Bakers
Extra, S. 90 @S5 121; Family Extras,
S. 25; Wslla Wslls, extra, "a so 9 a 10
Pbbl.
WHEAT-No.I l, 81 As q l SO No.
2, 81 4Ot9I 424 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feod, 9O9 SlOOhr goAst
sRd9Oc @ 81 tOrBsyi Brewing, SlGsl %
eWt.
0AT3-QuOtable at 81 200 81 45s Ctl.
CORN ouotable at 81! @Sl 90 for
Lsrge Fellow; 97Ic. "a 81 90 for Small,
and 81 025 a 81 05 for White, p ell.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, IS @ lS!c,; Dry Hips, Is q l9ic;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs
lO4c do, under IS lbs, 1Oc; Hips, l04ci
Oslf-skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
Colorado CnsnaItr.

Georgetown, 15.-The dead bodies OF
Knox Pinckard and eolored servant
( were recovered. VIM. III. Pineksrd was
found i've, not seriously injured, after
being buried in The snow five hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
NOTICE..

no THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
L and Coupons of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified to present the bonds and coupons
Of the Summit County Railroad Com
p4ny, held and owned by you, TO me At
my office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
rltOry, on or before the LIST day Of May.
A. D., 1881, and upon the order Of the
District Court Of the Third judicial Dis
trio Of said Territory, yeu will receive of
me your due proportion OF the pTooeeds Of
the sale Of the property Of ssid Company;
which sale took place on the 18th day Of
October, 1880, pursuant TO 8 decree Of the
said Court, rendered on the 18th day OF
Septem Der, 1850, In the Euit OF the Union
Trust Company Of New York Us. The
Summit County Railroad Company.
0. j. AVERIbb, Clerk. -r
By h. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk
January 9th, 1881. jane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
Sad Reminder.

New York. l5.-A bottle was picked
up On the Jersey beach with intelligence
that the steamer City of Boston burned
on June 18th, 1870, signed by A. Her
rick, Of Treque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-18
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

OHics Eo. 12s45<, First South St, salt
Lake City, P.o. Box AL.
Undertake and execute, on tie loves
Of the work Of Ioostlng, grading, bridging,
tieiDg, ironing and eqaipping Steam Horse
OF other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
eructing ERgo7 roads, canals, reservoirs
sQueducts, dams etc. laying out and grading
Streets, siSsEslkr, parade grounds and race
tracks; excavatins for buildins founoatioEg,
cellars, drains, eto,, IS well as every and all
other kinds Of work requiring the removal If
sNrth, gravel cement, stone CO., etc..
A, .DoREMUs 6upt,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
Descent Of Man.

Two French Savants have Tor the last
twelve months been keeping nine pigs in a
state Of habitual drunkenness, with view
to testing the effects Of different kind. o,
alchol,olic liquors; the Perfect OF the Seine
having kindly put some sites in the ard OF
the municipal slaughter.houses at the dis
posal of the savants in order that they
might conduct their interesting experiment
at the smallest cost to themselves. Pigs
were chosen Tor the experiment bec;.,l. 81
the close rese,n hlancc Ut their digestive ap.
paratus to that Of man. The pig who takes
! absinthe is first gay, then cxctAs,le, irritable
comhat,ve, and finally drowsv; the pix who
has brand. mixed with his food i, cheerful
all through; till he falls to sleep: the rum
swilli,g pix becomes sad and so,nnolent al.
most at once; while the pig who takes gin
conducts himself IN eccentric ways; grunt.
ing, squealing, fitting his head against the
sty door. and rising ON his hind legs as ii
to sniff the wind. DIR. Dccaisne, describing
these experiments with intoxicated swine,
remarks in the France that the are none
the worse for their years tippling.
These experiments, taken in conjunction,
with the pigs we'll known personal pecu.
liarities IN feeding and his obstinate refu.
sal to travel the correct path, 20 tar to
show that man was evolved from the hog
rather than from the monkey, as some
have sur,niscd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
C0lOred Inks for STAMPING.

Inc following are commended for the
s"'ors most frequently wanted Tor stamp
ing purposes:
Red: dissolve X or. Of carmine in !, or.
ct strong water Of ammonia, and add l
er"ehm Of g'.ycerine and u or. OF d.>trin.
6lac: Rub or. OF Pru>>ian blue with
enough water to make a perfectly smooth
paste; then add or. Of dextrin, incorpor.
rate it well, and finally add sufficient water
10 bring 1t to the proper con>istcnce.
l.eghorn hats are whitencd (oth.rwi.,
'han with the fumes Of sulphur) as follows
1'nmerse in strong aqueou. solution OF
sa'Phite of soda or bleaching powder (chlD.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
Dangers Of Anillne Reds.

a number Of the aniline colors, espe cial.
" the red pigments, are, in the course Of
their manufacture. oxidixed by the use Of
arsenical acid, and some Of the arsenic is re.
tanned in some Of the finished coloring
matter. When sue, colors arc used for
d!veing, for wall papers, tor artificial flow.
ers, etc, they become carriers OF u danger.
Gus poison, whereby sickness and suffering
are extensively accustomed The only real
safety is in the use Of good cochiueal Tor
colors.-Scicntitic American.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
Matches.

There are in the United States about IS
establishments, large and small, devoted to
the manufacture OF matches, about 1000
persons being employed in the business.
The trade, however, is ,nonopoli:cd by six
which the Barber Match Company, OF AZ.
ron, j. the largest.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19

ride Of limeN and then in dilute suiphuric
acid (acid l, water s.. The bleaching
powder treatment requires much subse.
quent washing, or the use Of an antichlore
dip, hyposulphite Of soda dissolved in 20
parts oil water.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
Foreign Commerce to the
United States.

United States.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports
that the value Of merchandise exported
from the United State for the single month
Of December. 1850, was ninety eight mil
Hon eight hundred and fifty.six thousand
six hundred and thirty six dollars i$9S,Ss9,.
63a) being the largest monthly export ever
made in the history Of the country. The
total exports for the year 1880 were $780,
649S4o. Imports during the same period
$696, So3,S33.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-19
MILLING COMPANY.

offer tor sale until the ssth Of February SPECIAL PREFERRED
STOCK at $oo per share.
The stock prepaid and unassessab The special preferred stock
the first earnings the until the investors receive
their money, when it becomes common stock.
4hc mines Of this company the "kennsbe" "Reay Pay" "enn
bunk "Ben Bute EMMA and "I.oran ses
located the Wisconsin Mining District North She
Oar" and will compare favoraby with property Madison
The undersigned will be pleased parties willing
money, labor supplies for the company.
Atweny stamp mill will be the ground by the and
tracts will BE- let for all necessary
Apply to q. F. PAKMETER,
Vice-Presdent
H. M. FITCH,
s. Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
BOOK THE FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE BREACH IS W1DENED.
A fortnight after Father 'Benwell's
discovery Stella followed her husband
one morning into his study. "Have
you heard from Mr.. Penrose p she in
quired.
eyes. He will be here tomorrow"
"To make long visit?"
81 hope so. The longer the better"
She looked at him with n mingled eX-
preston of surprise and reproach. "Why
do you say thatY" she asked. "Why
do you want him so much-when you
have got me?'
Thus far he had been sitting at his
desk, resting his head on his hand, with
his downcast eyes fixed on an open book.
When she put her last question to him,
he suddenly looked up, Through the
large window at his side, the morning
light fell on his face The haggard look
of suffering which Stella remembered
ON the day shen they met on the deck
of the steamboat was again visible, not
boftened and chastened now by the
touching resignation ofthe bygone time,
but intensified by the dogged and de-
Bpairing endurance OF man weary OF
himself and his life. Her heart ached
for him. She said, softly: 81 don't
mean to reproach YOU"
care you jealous of PenroseY" he
asked, with bitter smile.
She desperately told him the truth.
II am afraid of Penrose." she answered.
He eyed her with strange express
sion of suspicious surprise. "Why are
you afraid of Penrose?"
1t was no time to run the risk of irri
tating him. The torment of the voice
had returned in the past night. The
old gnawing remorse Of the fatal day Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
NumJer Itro, ,-From Me Rererend Charles
Fennick to Bernard Wntefeld.
"The RectorY, BelhaYen.

Number Tpo,-Fom tie Rererend Charles
Fennick to Bernard WntaJield.
"The Rectory, Belhaven.
"SIR-Tt is my sad duty to inform
you that Mrs. Emma Wirterfield died
this morning a little before o'clock.
I will add no comment of mine to the
touching language in which she has
addressed you. God has, I most sincerely
believe, accepted the poor sinners
repentance. Her contrite spirit is at
peace, among the forgiven ones in the
world beyond the grave.
"In consideration of her wish that
you should see her in death, the coffin
will be kept open until the last moment.
The medical man in attendance has
kindly given me a copy of his certi-
ticate which I inclose You will see
that the remains are identified by the
description of a small silver plate on
the right parietal bone of the skull.
=" need scarcely add that all the in
formation | can give you is willingly at
your service.
"She mentions, poor soul ! something
which she had to ask of you. prefer
the request which, in her exhausted
state, she was unable to address to you
in her own words.
"While the performances of the cir
Gus were taking place in the next county
to ours, wandering lad, evidently of
deficient intelligence, was discovered
trying to creep under the tent to see
what was going on. He could give no
Ineligible account of himself. The
late Mrs. Winterfeld, whose early life
| understand to have been passed in
France, discovered that the boy was
French, and felt interested in the un-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
Selett Stprp.
THE BLACK ROBE.
by Wilkic Collins.
By wilIxic Collins.
AUTHOR Of

AUTHOR Or
"TuE WOMAN IN WHITE" "THE MOON
STONE" AFTER DARK" "No NAM,
"MAN AND WIFE," "THE LAW AND
TIE LADY," "THE NEW MAG
DALEN," ETC, ETC.
"'Mr. Winteriield has made an ap-
pointment with me to call in few days
at his hotel in London | said. / shall
probably'be the first friend who sees him
ON his return from Paris. If you will
trust me with your sealed packet, in
consideration of these circumstances, 1
will give you formal receipt for it in
Doctor Wybrow's presence, and 1 will
add any written pledge that you may re-
quire on my part, acting as Mr.. Winter
fields representative and friend. Per-
haps you would like reference as well 2
"He made courteous reply.
"A friend of Doctor Wybrow's,' he
said, requires no other reference
"Excuse me- persisted, L had the
honor ofmeeting Doctor Wybrow for the
first time yesterday. Permit me to refer
you to Lord Loring, who has long known
me as his spiritual director and friend
"This account of myself settled the
matter wrote the necessary securi-
ties, and have all the papers lying be-
fore me on my desk at this moment.
"You remember how seals were
broken and impressed again, at the
Roman postoflice, in the revolutionary
days when we were both young men?
Thanks to the knowledge then obtained,
the extraordinary events which once
associated Mr.. Winterfield and Miss
Eyrecourt are at last plainly revealed to
me. Copies of the papers are in my
possession, and the originals are sealed
again with the crest of the proprietor of
the asylum, as if nothing had hap
pened.
81 don't propose to make any prema-
ture use of the information which | have
obtained. The first and foremost
necessity, as 1 have already reminded
you, is to give Penrose the undisturbed
opportunity of completing the conver-
sion of Romayne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
The STOLEN PAPERS.


NumJer One.-From Emma JVintyfeld to
Bernard Ij'inte,feM.
"a, Maidwell Buildings, Belhayen.
How shall L address you? Dear
Bernard, or sir? 1t doesn't matter. l
am going to do one of the few good
actions of my life, and familiarities or
formalities matter nothing to woman
who lies ON her deathbed.
Yes; | have met with another acci-
dent Shortly after the date of our
separation, you heard, think, of the
fall in the circus that fractured my
skull? On that occasion u surgical
operation, and a bit of silver plate in
place of the bone, put me right again.
This time it has been the kick of horse
in the stables. Some internal injury is
the consequence. / may die tomorrow,
or live till next week. Anyway, the
doctor has confessed it, my time has
come.
Mind one thing. The drink-that
vile habit which lost me your love and
banishcd me from your house-the drink
is not to blame for this last misfortune.
Only the day before it happened I had
taken the pledge, under persuasion of
the good rector here, the Reverend Mr..
Fennick. 1t is he who has brought me
to make this confession, and who takes
it down in writing at my bedside. Do
you remember how once hated the
very name of q parson-and when you
proposed, in joke, to marry me before
the registrar, how l took it in down
right earnest, and kept you to your
word? We poor horse-riders and aero
bats only knew clergymen as the worst
enemies We had-always using their in
fuence to keep people out of our show
and the bread out of our mouths If l
had met with Mr.. Fennick in my younger
days what different woman | might
have been.
"Well, regrets of that kind are use
less now. L am truly sorry, Bernard,
for the evil that have done you, and l
ask your pardon with contrite heart.
"You will at least allow it in my favor
that your drunken wife knew she was
unworthy of you. refused to accept
the allowance that YOU offered me.
respected your name. For seven years
from the time of our separation | re-
turned to my profession under an as
sumed name, and never troubled you.
The one thing could not do was to for.
get you. If you were infatuated by my
unlucky beauty loved devotedly on
my side. The well-born gentleman who
had sacrificed everything for my sake
was something more than mortal in my
estimation he was-no won't shock
the good man who writes this by saying
what he was. Besides, what do you
care for my thoughts of you now?
eff you had only been content to re-
main as I left you-or if l had not found
you out paying your addresses to Miss
Eyrecourt, when you believed that eeatll
had released you from mel should
have lived and died, doing you no other
injury than the first great injury of con.
senting to be your wife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07

looked at the open page. With trem-
bling hands she turned back to the
title-page. 1t presented this written
inscription: "To Lewis Romayne from
his attached friend and servant, Arthur
Penrose."
"God help mel" she said to herself,
"the priest has got between us al
~aadui"