davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
1850.
H0rper's Young PEOPLE.
An ILLUSTRATED. eskly--is Pages.
Suited TO Boys and Girls OF from Sir to Six.
teea Years Of Age.
selape III, commences November /, lssi.
NOW Is THR TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

The fcusa PsoPLH has beea from the first sac.
cessful beyond anticipation. ~. 7. Evening
Pctt.
IL has distinct Purposs TO which II steadily
sdheres-thst, namely, or supplanting the vi
eions papers for the Young with pspcr more
attractive, as we'll as more wholssoms. Boa.
ton Journal.
For Deafness, elegance ofengrnving. and cor.
tents generally, IL 10 unsurpassed by any put.
icatiou OF the kind yet broaght TO cur notice.
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked Tor, 20,
cnly By The children. bpt also by parents Who
are anxious to provtds pure li,srsiurs for th.,s
sirls and beys.--Christiau Advocate, Buffalo,
Nav York.
weakly paper for children which psrssia
need lot lear TO let their children read al the
family er,side - Hartford Daily Times
Just the paper 10 take ,bs eve aad securs tee
sti.ntien CT tho boJs and Eisls.- HpsiUgs,is
Union.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
T T. II \! g

T J. II NJ! 8.
hAspER'S YOUNG PEopLg)
Per Year, Postage Prsprid. / Us CO.
Single Murders Four Cents each
The Bound Volume for 1855; will b. r,ady ear
~ IN November Price. So 0O---posisc, pssp.ia.
Cover fes Young Peapie'' for 1851, Is osa;s-
postage, ~ cents additional
ksnsittsDces sbonld be made by Post-Cees
Money Order or Draft, To svoid chance II iou
$sT hewspspers are not 20 corr ihis aSvsr-
,sement without the express order OF HAsS.s
a BEoTgens.
Address HARPER A g2oTgypa
November 4, 1881. New Ye,k
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
s sos ss Ss

Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicito 8, en-
Seventh Street, Washington, d. @. for iustruc-
tions. Reasonable terms. References and sd
vice sent FREE. We attend exclusively to Pa,
tent BUSINESS. Reissues, in:erferences, aud ca
ses rejected in other hauds speciality. Caveats
solicited Upon receipt Of model CT sketch and
description We give our opinion as TO pates t..
biiity, FREE OF CHARGE. We refer to the Com.
missioner Of Patents. also TO Exon missioners
Established 1866.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

e = Ont6t cent free 20 fhoss who wish % 81
~ }gage 10 the r1ost ,iessant add prcnals..
business known. Everything new. Capis -
required. Ws will furnish you ~ rJietts
SO = day and upsards is essiiy msoo 49,. -,
staying away from home over nienL
whatever. Many new workers vsnted % 90
Many are making fortunes 81 ne pnsoe't -
dies uaks ~ much - men sni yourg po!'
girls make great pay. No one who u siilnt
wofk fails 20 MAKE more money esery ~ -.
can be made iu week a. aoy ordinarT 80
meut Tboss ~ho eng 81 ~ ONE ~ w.
sboyt r0ad TO fortune Address y. HAl..a'
3 ca, Portsbd, Maine. Dec -, lssy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
z 81 r T. q Y Ea z ~ +
FOR ALL.
To Sell o. Household article.

TfNHE poor as we'll as the rich, the old as We II
d as the young, the wife, as well as the Lns-
band, the young maiden as we'll az the young
man, the girl rs we'll the 10y, may Just as
well earn few dollars 10 honest employment
IS to SIT around tie house and wait for others to
enrn II for them, We can give you employ
mens, all the time, or during your spare houIs
only-traveling, OF in your own neighborhood :,
among your friends and acquaintance n you
40 not caro- for employment, we can impair
valuable Information to you free Of cost II
will cost you only one cent for a Postal card
OF write for our Prospectus, aud il may be the
means OF making you good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You do
mot have to invest large sum of money, and
run great risk Of losing il. You will re adj.
~ see that IL will be al easy matter to make
from $40 TO 500 a week, aud establish Ia
crative, and independent business, honorable,
straight forward and profitable. Attend TO this
matter NOW, for there Is MONEY IN 1T for all
who engage with us. We will surprise you
and you will wonder why you never wrote to
US before. We send full particulars free.
Address,
BUCKEYE MFG CO.
(Namo this paper,) Marion, Ohio.
Sept. %, 1881 6m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
DR. VAN 1AEG's
CELEBRATED GERMAN RBEu-
MATIC LlNIMEYr.

SuRPASSES all Other LisiG,ais known, giy.
~ ing reiief zheu other. bave failed.
Fos sale ~ AcD0WELL'S Drug Store Roni.
ney, Vest Va. where ell DIhsl medicines aoe
Fancy ert.clSs caa b. hLd
Also. nice line OF Holiday Goods.
call and examine.
Dec. 2. lsSl.-2m
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23
The Buckeye
MO WER .4.ND RE.4PEP


tue leading harvester Of the world. Superior 10
all others in the principles Of its construction,
it's average durability ia double that OF others,
With less than half their cost to keep in repair
The Chieftsn self damp, lock-leyer SuIky Rake
caves expense Of one hand by punching the hay
in the wurow-hgh wheels and strong You
can't afford to do without il. Send for circu-
lar. Ten-borse power
Standard 6 Traction En6ines
guaranteed to give sufficient power to- run ga "A
mills with SO TO 50 inch saws. Latest i'm
proved Threshsrs, 2 to 10 horses. The new cell
ebrated light-running portable SAW MILLS,
or steam CT water. Tho wonderful
Oppe5aheiD1 Double BltSey,
changeable in On instant from neat single
buggy to n nice roomy carriage. Took first
premium at the Cumberland fnir. The premium
li2ht'runniuz phosphate. grain and grass seed
Drills, splendid Hay and Cattle Scales. fully
warranted, for $40. gum aud leather beltiug,
water pipe and fruit dryers, aud any other arti.
Gle you want.
7. r. CARSKADON,
Keyser, West Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

Conteniment: Don't be forever
signing for wealth, my son." counsel
ed Johns father; "be content with
what you have"
81 intend TO be when have IT," re.
piled John.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

Robinson (after long sitting at the
club)-"It Is awfully late Brown. Whist
will you say to your wife ?" Brown
"Oh,I shan't say much, you know, Good
morning DEAR or something of tina:
sort. SHE'LL say the rest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

Stole any chickens dis week, Brud-
der JonosS' said searching class leader
70 member Of suspiciously thieving
proclivities No, sah--tank do Lor' :
'You'se done WE'LL said the leader, and
passed on. while Brudjer Jones turns
to Brudder Brown and whispers: LUG
ky he said chickens; if he'd said duck
he d had me, sure,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

IN COOP HANDS He was n Young
country fellow, a little awkward and
oashful, but Of sterling worth Of cbarac.
ter She was Cincinnati belle. and
mad sense enough to appreciate his
worth despite his awkwardness and
bashfulnesg, and was his financed. ON
gloomy Sunday evening last winter.
they were standing ia front OF the win
dow in The parlor Of her home on East
Walnut Hills, watching the snownskes
rapidly falling outside. lie was not M
IN society small talk, and, being hard
up for something to say, remarked as
be watched the snow silently falling:
This will be hard on the old mans
sheep.
Never mind, dear said che, slipping
Ter arm around him, I will take care of
one Of them Commercial
Sixty dollars for thrasbing ma
chine exclaimed boy, when he sav
the card on one for sale; "why. mother
only pays ~ pair for her slippers"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-12-23

"fes, sir" said Mr.. G., cit was fun.
ny enough to make donkey laugh. /
laughed Till CRIED" aud then, as he
saw smile go round the room, he 90,
mad aud left.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

While in England 80. in Germany
IA, and in France Is letters are trans.
mitted per annum per head of the pop
ulation, in Russia the number is under
one per head. The Moscow correspond.
ent of the Cologne Gazetts attributes
this partly 10 the knowledge that in
Russia letters are opened in the most
unscrupulous manner. Every post off,
cial, every Captain of a district or O
police officer. or other appendsge of
the authorities. thinks hims self entitled
to open letters. The fear Of having
their affairs disclosed must brighten q
great many correspondents. OF course,
want OF education has to be added, but
there is . third impeachment to the de-
velopment OF postal intercourse, viz
the primitive coalition OF the means of
intercourse. There are towns in Rus
sic where postmsn only brings letters
once month. and ia some of the
largest towns there is only post twice
. week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

The project Of tunnelling Mon. Blanc
osds TAR 10 assume . tangible shape. it
bsing pronounced by come III the most
eminent French engineers . more prac
ticabis undertaking than that Of the
Simplou route. The estimates Of cos,
for executing such Q work are. in the
case ct the Simplnn. s27. 600 900. and
10 that Of Mont Blanc some $l2. 1000. OOO
less IL 10 furthermore claimed that
the Mont Blanc tunnel will make the
journey from Paris to Genoa some
ninety>seven kilometres shorter. and
from Paris to Milan forty four kilome-
tres shorter than By the Sumption route.
The most favored line Of the projected
tunnel, thus fer in the discussion. i
from Chamounix TO Courmayeur.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

Passengers in a train on q southern
railroad were not surprised by the
sight of hsndcuffed man in charge of
an officer. for such things are common
iu the southwest; hut they became in
terested when they saw the captor fast
en- an iron chain around the captive's
neck with 8 paddock. and secure the
end TO the arm of the seat The two
were on their way from Texas to Ken
lucky, where the prisoner was said to
have committed q murder seventeen
years before. The harshness of the of
ticer was explained by the fact that he
was the brother of the man who had
been killed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

The repor. OF the Inspectors of Fish
eries in Ireland, Just Issued, presents
many indications of the growing i'm
portance Of this branch of the national
industry. No fewer than 6, 459 vessels
belonging 10 the country. with q total
crew OF 2S.61o men and 500 boys. were
last year engaged in the trade. The
conduct OF the fishermen generally is
reported 10 have been good Throughout,
Ireland. The facts regarding the oys-
ter fisheries are especially interesting.
Both on the east and wess coasts. where
young oysters from Aursy. in Brittany.
are laid down. they are reported to
have thriveu most satisfactorily. and
the inspectors express Q hope that this
system OF importation will b. extern
sively carried on.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

A wealthy Chicago widower is about
to marry the wife of Mike Weaver, q
notorious burglar. and herself belong
ing to q gang of thieves. Mike robbed
this mans house of $4,000 worth Of
plate and iewelry. and was sent to State
Prison. Mrs Weaver is pretty and
winsome. it is needless to say, for when
the widower called on her to negotiate
for the return of the plumber, she cap
tivated him. The marriage is to take
place as soon as she can obtain a di-
vorce from the convict.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
A pious man has made il his mission

A pious man has made IL his mission
70 travel daily on the trains running
through to Aeriden. Conn. and di.trib.
ute printed slips containing Scripture
texts and brief exhortations. One az
the latter reals: No efforts of yours
40 good works no good resolutions. no
good prayers can translate ycS from fl
ness Tor he'll 10 fitness for heaven,
Others sfs still stronger In their doc
tsinal assertions. The Springfield Re-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is 9 never.failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted VITALITY.
Seminal Wea kness,
Spernatorrhea, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self : Abuse. youthful
follieS, and excuses in
maturer years - such
as Loss Of Memory,
LAseitude, Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

WA~Sn LOCAL AGENTS sssrywhsrs % III II
III I'm ~ la1ss. h.ks.x Fsw1sr, fissurIsx q.
rsrs.. sse.. - zzHpls, - fszn.lssx fss&
-. os4 me-. fssSiss Tee Co bss s0x So Lesis -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

publican says that one of Connecticut's
best clergymen was inquired Of by q
stranger colporteur not long since IS to
whether he felt that his soul was safe.
His reply was; L deem your question
exceedingly impairment
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

A Georgia boy was aiming gun ut
a robin. A little girl begged him not
to shoot the bird, and. when he would
not desist, scared it away. The exas>
perated young hunter thereupon shot
the girl.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

inaI Weskness, Impeteney. night losses b
dreams. pimpies on the face, and lssf msnhoos
esa positively be cured The sick ana afaicted
should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor
nss travelled extsns Vel. In Europe, ana inspscsed
thofonsniy the various hospitals there. obtafnius
great deal Of vsluAbl, informatikn whtch -
y competent 10 inpart 10 those tn need OF MS
services DIR. GIDEON viii make no charge
aniees be eject . cure. Persons st q di,tsnes
nAn BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
munics'ions strictly confidential. You see NJ
one Out The Doctor. Persons writing 20 the De.e.
sof vii please stale the name of the psplr thex
see teis advertisement In Charges re,sonahI.
AL or write. Address DR. J. r. GTBBoN. Iso,
, ...Ss. san Francisco Send $40 for psehses Of
nl6-dAwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18


Emission, Aversion TO Society. Dimness Of Vision,
Noises In the Head; the vital fluid passing unob-
served In the urine, and many other diseases that
lead 10 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hus.
pRED DoLLARs for case Of this kind the Vital.
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treafmentl will not cure. or for anything Impure
or injuriods found In 10. DR. MINTIE treats All
Private Diseases successfully without mercurv
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
sdvice. Including analysis Of urine, $500. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 Q bottle. or four
times the quantity. 5000: sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price. or O. o. D., secpre from
OBSERVATION, and In private name II desired. hv
A. Z. MINTfE. II. D.,
IL kearny Street. San Francisco. Osl.
DR.. MINTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NRpHRrr.
IOUM. cures al kinds Of Kidney and Bladdsr
complaints, GonorrhGs. elect, Leucorrhoea Per
sale oy all druggists; 800 bottle sig bottles 70,
DR. AINTIE's DANDELIoN PILLS. sr. thu
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BII,Ious esre
In the market. For sale By all druggists.
3<dkvf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
AcUE AND FEVER.


No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory 10, or after taking quinine AS
q simple purgative they are unequaled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
Rosa and the Bec.

Rosa once found in the grass a bee
that some one had trodden on and hurt.
Not thinking that bees could sting, she
took 1T very gently in her hand and bore
it to her little chamber, where OH the
window sill stood vase of flowers.
Rosa placed the bee on sprig of
honeysucKle and left it. When she
came back the bee seemed much better.
Rosa got drop of honey from the store
room, and placed it on leaf beside the
bee. The bee slipped of the honey.
"You dear little bee, you shall have a
name, said Rosa, "you shall be called
Buz-fuz."
Whether the bee understood what she
said, cannot say but, strange to re.
late, he made his way on to her bare
arm and walked up and down as if he
liked it. Rosa kept very still, and al
last she let him crawl back on to the
honeysuckle. He could not yet fly.
Rosa and Buz-fuz slept in the same
room that night, and when Rosa woke in
the morning whom should she see,
crawling up the side OF her pillow, but
Buz-fnz. She kept quite still just to
see what he would do. He lit on her
forehead and crawled about ON her face,
as if to say, "Good morning to you"
and then he flew off to his vase.
Seeing that he was now strong and
well, Rosa opened the window, and by.
and-by. as the day grew warm, Buz fuz
flew off and Rosa thought she would
never see him again.
But the next day the weatherwas very
pleasant. Rosa went into the arboI
where the woodbine grew, and as she
stood there holding her straw hat in one
hand and bunch of flowers in the 9TH
er, who should come buzzing up but her
friend Buz-fuz. She knew it was he.
But first he lighted on nosegay she
held, then he crawled up her arm, and
then flew round and round her head as
if to salute her.
Rosa was much pleased. CT see that
even bees can be grateful, /" thought she,
and she there and then made up her
mind that kindness was generally the
best rule, even toward insects. She can
now repeat by heart the poem, begin.
ming:
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hOurf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25

get him ont, or did he die in the water?"
"No, he did not die. Pretty soon
the teacher came up and told all the
children to step back so that the squir-
rel could not see them if he came out.
Then she took piece of cake and laid
it in the spout"
:" In few minutes we heard the chain
moving. We all kept still, and by and
by out poked poor little wet nose and
two bright eyes. Then the teacher gave
good smart rap on the back of the
pump and out ran the squirrel.
" He was so tired and wet and cold
that he could hardly walk. He went
slowly across the yard and climbed up
on the fence, and was sitting in the sun
when the bell rang. / was very glad
that he got out of the cistern, and hope
he is now up in the tree with the rest of
the squirrels, don't you ?"
yes, Jimmy" said L, CT hope he is;
and if you ever see any little animals
that have in any way got hurt don't
make them feel any worse than they do,
but try to help them all you can, for
God likes us to be kind to all the Great
ures He has made"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
Snipe on Toast.

I had some snipe on toast in Harris
burg. saw bill of fare:
"Snipe on toast. sixty cents.
Snipe on toast would be almost too
healthy food to feed people who had
been floating on raft three weeks, feed
ing on boot-legs. Says 1 to the waiter ::
"Give me some snipe on toast.
BY and by he came in and put down
some toast, and l kept on reading sat
there an hour. Then 1 rang the gong.
The waiter entered, and says L:
"Where the deuce is my meat ?"
Says he: "Theyve been on the table
an hour"
Say L: CT didn't order plain toast; ]
wanted snipe on it"
Says he: "There is snipe on it.
Then drew close up to the table and
/ saw black speck on the toast, and !
says v.,,u .o.u .,..,. . .,,;n. o,
Say he: Eyes"
Saws I: "You would make good
linen buyer, you would"
Says he: "It's snipe ON toast, any
how"
Saws 1: "How did it get on it?"
Says he "That snipe's all right; it's
a full-sized one, too"
Says 1 CT am glad that you told
me that's full-sized snipe for. do you
know, young man, when l sat out there
reading, L saw black speck on that
toast, but took it for fly, and I'm glad
to be informed it's snipe. Now you
can take that snipe away and bring me
turkey on toast and want full-sized
turkey, too"
amt hankering after snipe since that
episode. 1 could have blown that snipe
through putty blower without hurting
the snipe or putty-blower either. Snipe
on toast may be game, but it's mean
game Huntington Ha,okeye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25
A German Silver Wedding.

On this Sunday there was evidently
something unusual astir. People chung
like swarming bees about the doors of
the bakers house, where swung the
blue wooden sign, displaying the usual
white coffee-pot and the lavish assert
ment of fancy bread, painted with print
tive notions of perspective, wreathed for
the OCCASION with laurel and bay, as if
the portly baker had just returned from
glorious military campaign. / no.
ticed that the ladies of the party pushed
bravely in ct the narrow doorway, while
the gentlemen fingered more shyly out
side. whispering together, and nudging
each other to enter first. Every one
was in gala dress, and turned pleasant
brown faces to greet me as / entered the
bakers house. which is built, as are all
the farm houses of North Germany Qor
the baker had some land of his own to
FARM, in two parts-that is to say, a
long brick foored hall divides the living
rooms, which open upon it on one side,
from the stalls for horses and COWS,
which are ranged on the other. The
chief work of the house is done in this
big, open hall. The women wash their
clothes and the girls cook and iron at the
stove in the corner, while the COWS and
the customers look on from opposite
sides, for the shop, the parlor, and the
sleeping rooms of the family all open on
the hail. This arrangement affords rare
opportunities for gossiping with all the
old women who look in, ostensibly to
fetch their daily loaves of black bread,
yard long, and as hard as brickbat.
But on this occasion long table occu-
pies the center of the hall, spread with
all sorts of unusual delicacies. Six or
eight brown smoked hams, and as many
long, blue-black sausages; piles of bread
and butter and gingerbread; flat cakes
sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar;
square cakes full of raisins, ORA ter
rible danger to unwary teeth-fresh
cherries, with an unnatural preponder-
ance of stones, which have knack of
imbedding themselves where they are
least expected, in the soft corners of a
wedge-shaped slice The table was gar
nished with huge bouquets of flowers
asters, fuschias, and larkspur-which
had been contributed by all the neigh
bors, and accounted for the generally
cropped appearance of all the gardens in
the village. The Argosy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-11-25

SPEAKING of the speech of Mr.. Brews-
ter in the star-route case, n Washington
correspondent says: "For four hours
this brilliant Philadelphia lawyer held
the court room completely Fascinated
with his quiet and incisive eloquence.
1t was the eloquence of II polished, ripe
old age. Aside from his prominence as
a possible Attorney General in the next
Cabinet, his grent reputation rs lawyer
drew around him the leading represent
atives of the bar in the District Mr..
Brewster himself is one of the plainest
of men. His face is marked and SCARED
in most horrible way. He wears the
dress of gentleman of the old school.
His blue coat and brass buttons, buck
skin vest, a ruffled shirt bosom with ruff
files on his sleeves, made him look like a
venerable father of an old English COM
edy. But as he talked the grotesque-
ness of his dress was lost sight of and
the deformities of his face were forgot
ten." The scars on Mr.. Brewsters face
should not be referred to without refer
ence to the pathetic story told of him in
neutrality-suspicious. his face was burned
while he was rescuing a young lady
whose dress was Cd fire. The deformity
should be always associated with the act
of chivalrous devotion that caused it.