davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

., ,@cI6oIlcp Of the Ohio & West
,...,, 10 ,le Columbus & Hooking Valley,
'',E,,, n, Coambu, \ 4 Toledo roads met at
/. ~ ,.n,r. NJ Mon Ohio, saturday, and effected a
'''D,y, %,,,oo dae three roads, with head.
.',.,,'o ,,lhltay. The authorized api'
\ w ,,"et oilhc new corporation is $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
TakInE the ITatehet ne PeEisIled by II.

EuKHHN wv HlWttHVN ~ EdFIRHeu " II'
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, August 24.-Antonio
Pimonti, an Italian barber, two years ago
almost killed his partner with a hatchet.
When he was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary he leapel like mailman and
swore he would kill the Judge II he ever es-
capped. Since he went 10 the penitentiary
he has been a terror to the guards and con.
yicts, and made several attacks on different
persons. Yesterday he quarreled with a
convict named Moses, a relative Of the ex.
Governor, and was instantly killed by him
with a haichhL. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

rise sulphur correspondent con
VI ""+ animation OF what has already
W. '.'.',,t,,l by various Democratic as
10 y y. \, congnss in this district viz
.nlS .'cl r B.n viii 90 in for the oldfag and
= ~, Wv nomination at the next conven'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
Saddsn DeRth u stsubsayiIIe.
DeoIal IN tho IntelIikaneer.

srEuBESyILuE, August 24-Win s. Max.
well, prominent young business man Of
this city, dropped dead In Mosgroye's Uni.
ted States Hotel, this smorning, otapoplexy,
where he was delivering some goods lie
was only thirty,one years Of age, and had
been enjoying TIE best Of health. A few
minutes before bis death he had been laugh.
ing and talking with the proprietor Of the
hotel, and apparently had never been in
better health. He was a member Of the
knights Of Pythias,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
meath Ifarves. = SlST,,

LoNboS, August 24--A private letter
rom bangkok, siam, aays: The Asiatic
.holera Is raging here, and itis variously
,stinAted that from one to three hundred
natives are dying daily. Very few foreign.
IN have died, but several have fled to
jingapoor and Hong Kong. Every one
eel4 as though lie were living in a grave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

srErBESyiLLE, o., August 24.-At a meet.
Ing Of the stockholders d The Jefferson Fire
Insurance Company, 81 this city, II was re-
solved to wind up the busihes Of the cor.
lDUrati0n, and The directors were instructed
10 dispose Of the baaineSs To the best adj
vantage. Tie EaiiSe is not known, a. the
company IA IN q nourishing condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

NEw YoRK, August 24.-sehator John A.
Logan, Of Illinois, visited the stock Ex.
change to-day, and subsequently paid his
respects 10 GeR, Gtant In the United s.aies
Bank building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

PAms, August 24.--A correspondent Sayp
the body b hefonAut Annentigres, who
made the ascension from Montpelier on
Sunday the l4lh inst and who waa lost,
has been iUdhd itishtfully matilated neat
Ies Pignette light houae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
nnn... i,ninlan nenhisl.

toNpoS, August 2l.-At the Land League
meeting in Dublin, MI Sextohs aIludibs to
Iiayan DufIy,s letter approving the land
bill. said. 4 man odt Of Ireland 40 many
years was unfit, 10 be 4 critic upon ireland
a Il now Il. It's contemplated to have oil
ne arrangements completed in time for the
j and Coliyt u start early In October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

Nrrnrs the desired uniformity shall
.,,,ts to tighten or loose the relns Of the
Isatnent cannot bc foretold; but 1t is
,sr arain that the Government will
y, /, protected against the wholesale
lsss ir which the Arrears Of Pensions
the way untilasystcm Of pub
K .hl hal examination shall beprOyided
h n.Vhich ,hall afford an opportunity
ltINstigltinguIly newapplicatlon
aa salle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

CiSctSNArr, August VL--Albert D. Cozih,
whose mysterious death in Chicago was re.
ported last night, wasa citizen Of iClhcihnati,
and hai been engaged here Tor a short time
on newspaper work He is said t0 have
been 4 graduate 81 Woodward High School.
He was itremilaf In habits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

Bosrox, August 24.--tn the cars on his
way to Portland, General Hancock was
asked his opinion Of General Arthur.
With much warmth he replied that he was
an able, patriotic, high.minded gentleman,
and in the event Of his being called to the
Chief Magistracy would discharge the du-
ties with but one purpose, that Of benefit.
ting the entire country, and that the people
might rely on his judgment with absolute
rnnfilnnrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

Drfh0ir, August 24.-W. P. Andrews,
staie Senator from Kent county this State,
In his seventy.scventil year has beomeiri-
sahe from wound III the head teceived
Ilutinq the war, and while being taken 10
IKE Rsti66i Motiday escaped and u YET IN.
heard from, He received the wound at
Missionary Ridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

PARs, August 4-The PreteCt Of Seine
informed Morton, United states Minister
hera. Id a letter which Is very compliment.
aty 10 him and Americans, that Place
de Ritehe, where his official residence Ia
situated, has been named Place des Etata
I1nta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
OUR RkECIALs.
WAynRahurg N0ias- -Audden Death a.
Observation-Disclosures As EIIfnbOFO,
Special TO the Intelllgancer;

0oynaahaHg Noae4-s4uaaen Aee&l ~
Observation-Disclosures As EIIfnbOFO,
Special to the lntelligoncer;
WAYSEsBuRo, Pa, August 24.-A very
distressing accident occurred here yes
terday, which resulted in the death Of a
little seven year old son Of Mr. Z, Funk,
Eddie Funk and Eddie Odenbatgh were
playing in the board yard near Funk's plan.
ing mill when they climbed to the top Of a
large board pile, which fell over on them,
killing the Funk boy almost instantly and
badly brusingth the other
At present there Is considerable sickness
in this vicinity, principally typhoid fever.
Mn, Mary Evans, late Of Moundsyille, and
wife Of W. W. Evans, Of the Hdepeadent
was taken seriously III Friday evening last'
which Is supposed to betyphoid fever. She
sui suffered . with eHpgestlon Of the brain for
4 lodge Of knights Of Honor with A
membership Of thirty charter members will
be instituted here in short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

ELtBSSoRo, W. Va, August 24.-Frank
Handshumaeher, a tenyearold son Of Mr..
A, Handschumacher was probably fatally
injured to-day by being struck with stone
coming from well being blasted near by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

d, ..,lx,yIlLE iscoming to the front
'a ',ti.i't ,,1,,l the suttcal and growing
y y, 81 M now, according to the Ws''e' Z,
is 'a' .,b, ybbling goose must CO."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
THE KNIFEAGAIN USED
ON TRs STRICKEN PRssrPFsr'
And Vlth Probable coed RsaHle 20
Material Chansein the cOhdiIi6n
Of Ihs PAtient-Wants to u
Leave the White House,
DAY AND NIGHT

Review or the Case Possibility Of Re
mOYaI From the white HOuse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

1FiAatrORD, coSS, August 9I-sMaud s
viii moi tret temarpw, having Spsained
Iles ankle while eSeFciatng Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

'ss penocratic politician Of 81. this
lb''l'-l5 Ike to get rid of Wood
" 'Ia', Sl. oo,po,cd Congressional re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
BULLETINS
showing Yesterdays Symptoms-The In.
. annRl QIanA LAneea.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Au,
gust 24-7A. M-Dr, Bliss reports that the
President passed a comfortable night, rest.
ing well and sleeping much Of the time,
His pulse this morping ranges about 100,
| Z liz bhIll1 ssstg -rlU " inlIllEill
1890 p M.-0fficial bulletin.-The Presi.
dent continues to take liquid food by the
mouth as reported in the last bulletin. His
temperature has risen slightly since that
time. y IN other respects his condition il
about the same. Pulse, l0l; temperature,
9a.22; respiration, II.
2l6 P. MAS stated in an unofficial bull
letin sent ut 1920 this morning the swell
ing OF the Presidents parotid gland, al
though 1t has not preceptibly changed in
softer to the touch, \ more careful exam.
ination made-la later in the day convinced
the surgeons that pus had already begun to
form, and US the patients condition was
satisfactory it was decided to make an in
cision Immediately after the noon examin-
alton. The operation was comparatively
triting one, and WIS performed by DIR.
Hamilton without the use OF anRthetics
local or general, but with antispeptic pre-
cautions in the shape otCaTbOliC acid spray,
The cut was made just under and for
ward OF the right eur and resulted in the
Liberation pf ~ small quantity Of healthy
pris, estimated by Dr, Bliss to be about
equivalent in bulk to two medium sized
peas The patients pulse went 70 ii5 ia-
meGiately after the operation, but soon be-
gan to recede, and In half an hour had fal-
len to the point at which It stood when the
examination was made for the noon bulle.
tin, viz, l04. The patient Is now resting
quietly and his general condition Is in no
respect worse thnn before the incisiOn was
made. II Is thought that there will now be
no further trouble with the epatotid gland,
since, II more pus forms, Il, can readily ~.
faS thtSSga5 ss IhS s pStSHdi pSd
food, consisting principally Of beef extract,
septOni seed and milk porridge. At this
hour he continues 10 do well
.lltiiS i'tr-hll ftt.
$50 r. M.-The evening bulletin, official,
Just issued, sayS Shortly after the noon
bulletin was issued an incision was made
into the swelling on the side Of the Presi.
dents face for the purpose O relieving the
tension Of the swollen parotid gland and
Of giving vent to tho plls, u small quantity
of which WIS evacuated lie has taken
a larger quantity Of liquid food by the
mouth than yesterday and has been entire
ly free from nausea. His temperature this
6itetnpbhls highGrthah Yesterday AT the
same hburand his pulse somewhat more
frequent.
.t,.H ,urtI. F-r. ;L.l ii
1880 r. M.-Unoflicial Bulletin.-Dr,
Bliss sent the following telegram to-day:
III WASHINGTON, August "a.
To DR.. D. III dgaP,r, PHILADELPHIA;
The subject Of the removal Of the Presi.
dent from the White Hopse IL being seri.
Ollsly considered. We desire your imme-
diate presence Answer DIV. Bliss
DR.. Agnew will be here at hali-past ten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
RAILROAD PROPERTY RUnNRD.

GALVESTON, Tx, August A,-The Ntps'
Harrisburg special says the shops OF the
Galveston, Harrisburg &san Antonio Rail-
way burned last evening, together with the
tools, machinery three locomotives and
one passenger iar. Total loss, 100000;
Insured. The fire Is supposed to have
originated from spontaneous combustion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

'CmcAoo, August 24-Frederick VOLTS
Touring mill and bakery, on Milwaukee
avenue, burned this morning. Loss $95r-
900; insured $4,000. Three tiremen we're
seriously though not fatally burned, and
eight horses burned to death.
CfNcISSATI, August a. -Stellen 4 Cheese
mans warehouse 1t Aberdeen, Ohio, burnt
ed last evening. LoSs $500 storage ot
leaf tobacco belonging TO Dryden 4 Co..
$1,000, and to True 4 Son s., 900, which was
destroyed. The aggregate loss IA abotit
$4,000 insurance partial. = Z n
DAN0ERRlEtD Tax, August 24.-Neafly
all the business portion oi this town was
burned. 1oss, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
ALL GONE F0BLAzES.
DEsTRuo7IyE EIRs AZ EvANsYILLR
RiFsnAn KILLED ~ 10 RNllinE wAH-
Great Less Or PFoPsFty-CoaaSsa.
lions ~ OtheR PIAess-Rtrs.
men severely Hurt,

EVANSVILLE ISD., August 24.-4-A tiro
broke out this morning in Uno q Marsh's
wholesale fruit store, and spread TO the ad-
joining buildings, destroying nine large
wholesale houses, and the contents arc al.
most a total loss The names Of the firms
burned out are as follows: Uso & Marsh,
wholesale fruits; ], D. Preston 4 Co.,
wholesale grOceB; Refs & Schumacher,
leather and findings Roach 4 Miner, oils;
H, Brummelhaus, clothes; A. D. Long &
Co., saddles and harness; Topf 4 Co., not
burned but destroyed by the whole build,
Ing Caying in, and Is q total wreck.
When the building caved in there were
three tiremsn on the building, two of
whom were buried in the ruins One Of
them was extricated at once, badly injured,
and the other was takon out dead at half.
past one this afternoon.
The insurance Il $l4O,0OO. $4,000 IL
distributed among the following compa-
MES franklin, Of Philadelphia, $4,000 /;
Royal, 5000; Hartford, $4,50S; Citizens, OF
Evansville, 5000 Underwriters Agency,
1880; Home, Of New York, $il,OOO;
Etna, 5000 Insurance Company OF
North Amerha, 5000; PhGnix, Of Hart
ford, 5000, Niagara, 5000; Buffalo Ger
man, $500 Queen, 81 800. The balance,
$4,000, in small amounts among other
companies rt'Jl
!, The stores destroyed were among tho
best Of the city, and Il there had been high
wind the whole block and one adjoining
strong furniture company and Mickey,
NeSbit 4 Co, wholesale dry goods, oppo-
site, were only saved by great exertion.
Stables on the alley, belonging to Frank
LArdy and Others, were also destroyed,
The supply Of water was not sufficient
and at one time II looked as II the results
might even be more serious than they
were, Total loss Is about 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
A6oMma1,y,;st :,

"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
"Fot wstOf drinkers Il Is Of he utmost im.
pot.ance 70 have Il command table water q
ihe highest type ot purity, agreeable 10 favour,
exhilafasing By teajoh of 10 SPARKLING GlaI
yCsesnee, ahd suitable Fot daily use Is 4 table
iuEap; md 10 home circles. q n Peblie ban.
quelS, The APOLLfNARIg NATURAL
MINERAL WATER has established itself In
public and professional favour as posyessinE
iheit qualities, and ! believe itS inltpdaction
may Be Recommended and supported as d fteat
yalle 70 the stase II temperance md god
health"
,LsaSev, Ese dsyaA A. iSeo tsiehD
NORMAN KERR, M.pD Fills,
ol4a csNst,, 1,s1Ei,it ~ lhsNsi R4ty paalst.
BEWARE or iIatT'ATIoNg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
d, g&telIi&t4HE,
:, and 81 fouEIesa.e s.sss.

-, ,isy d alternate hope and de-
.Wrhingon'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25
OTHER TROUBLES,

NEw YoRE, August 24.-There are some
signs Of trouble with the other glands, and
should the one nov inaapledbe successful.
ly dealt with, the others are iti likely to de-
mand immediate attention, There has
been u pain, or, rather, n tenderness dis
covered during the past twenty.iour hours
in the patients kneeSioins and along the
groin. The patient has shown u strong de-
sire 10. have his knees drawn ~ no lays
upon his buck, and this may give him some
relief. The prospect Of continued suffer
ing Of lie as continued is almost appalling.
Surgeons in Paris say they have seen no
notice Of the possibility Of the Presidents
change having been malaral, nor have
they heard Of the examination having
been made to localize the position OF the
ball and the resIltSIof It's presence in the
pelyis, They have lndo1bted confidence
in tho surgeons attending the President,
but respectfully urge the importance OF the
suggestion here made.
Vice President Arthur informed the re-
porter this afternoon that he had not heen
sunihlOhed to Washington, and mllel he
had not received to-day any message Trom
the Capitol. He only knows the condition
Of the President from the published bull
letins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-25

AeNleN o. tAt NtAAt-E4A8tAAAAtI " 49,
mOyaI From the white House.
WAs4lYagoxS August A-When the
surgeons assenbledthis morning the Prcsi-
dent again required to the topic 50 promin-
ent in his mind yesterday and the day be
fore, viz his removal to Mentor, He in.
sisted upon some time being fixed, as the
the surgeons have already told him that
his wound is now causing them little
anxiety. He appeared to see no reason
why such trip should injure him. On be-
ing told that 20 long u railroad journey
would be imprudent, he said he had de-
termined not to remain in the White
IIolise any longer i he could help !, and
asked ithe could not 20 to Fortress Monroe
on steamer, The surgeons could only
promise that he should bo removed 1T the
earliest possible moment that 1t could be
safely done,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-01
Who Is shes

There is lady living in little four
roomed cottage in the environs of Bos-
ton whose name is well-known to literary
people, writes q correspondent of Lip
pincott's. She depends wholly upon.
her own exertion for the support of her
self and children, and does all her own
housework, yet her cottageis the focus of
the best society Of the locality. A gen
tleman calling there recently was re-
ceived at the door by daughter of the
lady, who told him her mother was too
busy to be called, but that he could see
her in the kitchen if he pleased, and he
followed her to that room. The lady
greeted him without the slightest en-
barrassment, though she had on big
apron, and her sleeves were pinned back
to her shoulders. She was cutting
pumpkin into strips for pies, and there
sat venerable gentleman gravely pairing
the strips to the accompaniment Lf bril-
liant coLversation. I was asked to guess
who this gentleman was, and after sew
efal fruitless attempts was told that it
was the poet LongfellQw. While the
pumpkin pairing was in process, another
distingu shed poet called, and be also
insisted upon being pressed into the SER
vice. 1t was dreary day outside, and
no one cared to leave the pleasant cot
tage, SO they all stayed to lunch, one of
the pies forming the piece de resistance
OF the occasion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-01
Response 10 Prayer.

The Camden (Dfe.) Herald of last
week contains the following remarkable
story of healing alledged to be due to
prayer. Mr.. Henry F. Thurston, who
vouches for it, is the stepson of the lady
who was cured, and is endorsed by the
Rev. G. E. Libby as gentleman of char
acter and good standing and member of
the Free Baptish Church in Rockport:
In the spring of 1880, Mrs. Sylvia
Thnrston, while returning home from
church, stepped into hole in the road,
and was thrown to the ground with such
violence that her back was severely in
iured and the bones of her ankle and
foot were wrenched out Of joint. The
injury sustained by the foot was SO great
that it was almost impossible to replace
the bones in any kind of position. For
two months she suffered intensely from
fever brought on by the injuries to her
back, and it was three months be-
she had recovered from the fever
she was unable to walk save
by the aid of crutches. The broken leg
was useless, and never ceased to pain
her. It was swollen from the toes to the
knee, and was colored dark purple.
The circulation was almost stopped, and
the leg and foot became cold. The foot
was bent out of position SO that only the
toes touched the floor. The family
physician exhausted his skill upon it,
and after several months ceased to doctor
it, believing that only higher power
could heal it. Instead of medicine, he
resorted to prayer. At hast Mrs. Thurs
ton herself ceased to work with it, and
she too commenced to pray for it's resto.
ration. One doctor said it must be cut
off, or it would mortify. or else wither
away and die. If the limb was cut off
he desired to purchase it for scientific
purposes. About this time she was
taken sick with diphtheria, and her step
son came from Rockland to take care of
her. One day he was telling her of
lame man down East who was healed by
the prayers of Fred McKenney.
evangelist, from Portland. Both
at once determined to offer
prayer for the restoration of
the impotent limb, and both kept their
determination. That night the foot was
so bad that even the drawing of sheet
over it gave her intense pain. In the
morning the foot, ankle, and leg were in
all things like the other, and as strong
Several hours afterward as her son went
to her bedside to give her the medicine
the thought flashed upon him: If God
healed the foot can He not also cure her
Of this disease? So he did not give her
the medicine, but went and kneeled
down at sofa in front of her bed and
there silently prayed: so Lord! make
her every whit whole" Immediately his
mother, though looking at him when he
knelt, dropped off to sleep and dreamed
that the room was full of people, all ex-
claiming: lyon are made every whit
whole. In q short time she awoke, and,
in attempting to tell her dream, found
that she was indeed every whit whole.
That morning she rose up and dressed
herself, and on the following Sabbath
attended church.
HENRY F. THURsroN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-01

cepting me. She'll find plenty Of better
fellows than me. Won't you let me
come and see if Ben Peters has made
you good fire?'
Just minute, while you thaw out.
The pony mustn't stand, You know"
The pony may stand" he returned.
He must stand Ellie, until you tell me
you will marry me-some day when
I've made myself worthy of you, my darl-
ling Ellie. Little girl, you love me? I
have loved you from the very first"
All the color forsook her face for a
moment.
ooh, Mr.. Chamney, you cannot mean
this?"
stBut do, dear. I need all your love,
your encouragement, your sympathy.
Won't you give them to me with your
self? Do you love me, Ellie?"
And with tears springing to her eyes.
Ellie laid her head on his breast.
"Oh, Sydney. cannot help it.
And then, Mr.. Chamney kissed her,
and beat hasty retreat, as swarm of
mittened, and hooded, and scarfed schol-
ars came trooping in the gate, while Ell
lie went about her duties with a rare,
solemn sweetness in her face, and new,
deep undertone Of jubilant happiness in
her voice.
And that evening when Farmer Orr
and his wife sat over the fire, calculating
the return from the market sales that day +,
Sydney and Ellie stood in the window
Of an adjoining room.
"I want to tell you something Sgd
new" she said in a half pleading voice,
as she nestled to his side, and looked up
in his proud, glad face radiant with the
light of new hope-new purpose. sI
want to tell you-I-my whole name is
Evelyn Ellinor Carroll; and when We're
talked so much about you I wanted to
come up here where knew you were
and learn for myself. You are not angry
with me?"
He looked amazedly at her.
"Ellie! You Miss Carroll-Vere's
cousin! The heiress I was to marry il
I couldI'
She caressed his hand lovingly.
s'The heiress You are to marry, if You
will, Sidney. :"
He folded her closely to him and
kissed her sweet face over and over.
ST would not let you go if you were
twenty times an heiress! But-my darl-
ing, how strange, how incomprehensible
it seeInsw
..How delicious and lovely it is!n' she
said.
And with her cheek against his, hel
supple form inside his arm how could he
say her nay?
"And they lived happy ever after"