davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

cater to an uniformed taste and unculti-
waited fancy. But we still contend that
the highest type Of novel writing Is not
found alone in English literature as co =
tradistinguished from American fiction.
COOPER and HAWTHORNE, If not the
equal of SCOTT and DICKENS, Of
THACKERAY and GEORGE ELIOT, were
yet not inferior to WILKIE COLLINS,
or JAMES, and others Of no less import
anee. We have not shown that capae-
ity for dealing with human types that
the English author has shown, but we
have developed more graphic incident
and more brilliancy in detail. We have
not exalted the function of the novel by
pointing morals. But new ideas,
thoughts and feelings have been the
oulgrowth OF an earlier and better tic-
ton. England has better writers, be-
cause fewer. But her contemporary
novelists no longer monopolize the fires
ofgenius. They have none now who
will live longer in the esteem o. men
than HOwELIs. They have none now
whose fame will outlast COOPER and
WAsHINGToN IRVING. 1t Is true that
with US fiction has become the vehicle
of sup erfluities. The clergyman who
would once have declared his.new light
upon essential points of doctrine in
theological treatise, and perhaps have
been tried for heresy, now experiments
upon the conscience of his flock
through the plessanter avenues Of fic-
ton. If his new discoveries prove fall
lacious, he saves his dignity and pre-
serves his reputation. The public may
be victimized, but the cranks go free.
Whether public taste is vitiated u un-
whether novelists cater to the
most readers or the higher standard OF
intelligence-we are free to admit that
we have not yet produced the highest
type OF the American novel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
NoMnkE GAMBLING IN OHIO

The Ohio Legislature seems to be
coming out remarkably strong for re-
form. Their latest effort is = bin TO
stop all sorts of gambling upon mar
gins, futures, and the like. 1t provides
that any person selling, or offering to
sell, any stocks, shares, certificates o
pipelines, or flour, corn, wheat, etc,
who does not intend to actually de-
liver OF receive pay for the same" Is
guilty of gambling, and that all such
contracts are illegal and null and void.
Upon conviction the culprit shall be
fined for each Otfense from 500 to 81 900
or shall be imprisoned from thirty to
ninety days. Further, in order to secure
conviction it is not necessary TO find
both the buyer and seller guilty, but the
Ofense shall be complete against either
when it is shown that be Offered" to
buy or sell as aforesaid without "hon-
tstly intendingt to pay for the same"
The good intention of this act is i
anything a little more conspicuous,
even, than the extremely large opening
which the thoughtful legislators have
left in il for an exit toward the rear il
case of accident. In order to escape
breaking the law it will only be ne;es-
ssry for the person accused to max
oath that he honestly intended" to
pay for the goods upon delivery. An
honest intention goes a long way in
Ohio, excepting, perhaps, in the :oTn
Of Fremont. At the same time, how
ever, We cannot help fearing that there
will be more honest intentions" dis
appointed in Ohio during the next
twelve months than upon any similar
area OF the earth's surface.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
sPRINGTIME CAROLS.

The city yesterday wore such look
offspring that although heavy wraps
were worn by many, it seems as though
the sealskin sacque and the ulster could
soon be laid away 10 camphor, and the
buds and spring hats come out together.
1t is worth living through the dreariest
winter to feel the fresh breath of spring.
To-day at the churches the CHEEKY intiu-
enee will be felt in SUMMER sermons,
and ifthe afternoon is fiue the streets
will be crowded by thousands with
smiling faces. Now, therefore, is the
time for old foes to shake hands, and
old friends to become more friendly
than ever. The joy Of living is at its
keenest in the spring, and il we can
steal march on April and almost an
ticipate May, let our souls feel the genial
influence that glsddens our senses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
THE AMERICAN NOVEL.

II IS the custom OF critics to decry the
fiction Of the sge and day IS deficient in
all the essential qualities Of work Of
genius. We are told that it is crude
and unpublished. That it is deficient in
symmetry and coarse in morals. That
it ignores unity; that it is blind to char
acter. Perhaps this is because the critics
are hypercritieal. Their models are Of
foreign Growth. They look to the ar
tistie and not to the distinctively ma,
tioRsl peeuliarities of the work. We
have no intention of defending the in
exhaustible stream Of vicious literature
which is flooding the country in the
shape Of cheap editions Of love tales
and reeitals of startling adventure
These have obtained their level. They
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

Methodist church will be held NJ A.
lie school house 10 day.
Farmers reported the hill road,
dsy % yielding prolific crop Of Il, ,yeS|
A Miss Norris Of this place, snS
Morris OF Bellaire, were married :, ~
Green last Sabbath. II IL said tn, WA
had no intention OF embarkins !. vi
matrimonial sea when they weps o W. VI
. couple who were going to be m,,s
but when there they concluded tbs, q
was no time like the present. Asa
Rumor hath Il that Mr.. Robert p.
Young mailer OF this place, was m,,sr I
a Mirs Toppe, Of the Eighth ward - =
cember last. His friends were opIs "
pjzsnt of the fact last week. y
The following named citizens az D
wood compose the citizens ticket -
voted for here on next Tuesday, April,
For Mayor. James Brown. /
For Recorder. Frank McJilton.
For City Council, Samuel Weica Ia.
Barrett, Henry W. Fisher, Louis Gr,,'
Schane.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
PARKERsBURG PRATTLE.
Personal Mention OF Visitors and
Those Who Are SIck.

HARRISBURG, March 2S.-N. G. Keenen
r,Uurn.d 10 Cincinnati on Wednesday
morning last.
Mrs. Wilson. pce Miss Fannie Tucker, oil
IL diana, arrived on Saturday last for visit
70 her parents.
Will Pimm left Wednesday evening for
Cumberland.
o. E Shaw arrived Wednesday from q
three weeks trip through the northern
part of the State.
Mis-. Thomas GIynn, OF Nelsonyille, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Cook, on
Murdoch avenue.
Mrs. Mary Dolsn, of the Sixth ward, who
hes been very i'll for the past month, is
much worse.
Lud Williams will open up q frstclass
restaurant next week near the depot.
Miss Mary Glynn, of Pennsboro, is here
the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Drlworth, of Burning Springs, was
in the CITY yesterday.
Mrs. Miller. of Dennison. o. is expected
here this evening, being called here by the
serious illness OF her mother. Mrs. Dolan.
Miss LsvaTia Christy, of FSirmonl, ar
rived this afternoon on the Cannon Ball
and will be the guest Of Mrs. DR.. Camp
bell.
The SD intelligence reached this city to-
day Of the sudden death of Mrs. Charles
BeenC, of No cano, W. Va,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

pearls. Over this black velvet ribbon
supported large diamond pendant.
A Chicago lady says she never knew what
true happiness was until her husband lest
bis last dollar and she had to do her own
homework. Probably because as long as
be had dollar in his pocket he would
leep himself loaded.
The three ruost distinguished women in
Europe at pres. nt-Queen Victoris, ex-
Empress Eugene and ex-Queen Isabella
are all sidows. Napoleon l. married q
widow. Msdaue de Mainten on ruled as q
widow. Gibbo1 aba ed himself at.the teet
of a widow Rousseau did the same. Dis.
raelli married widow, and the widowed
Empress Catherine was one Of the greatest
rulers Of modern Europe.
Fraulein Daniela Won Bulow, daughter
of the famous pianist, has just been en-
gsged to the Well-known theatre machinist
Ffilz Brand, who assisted his late father In
arssr ging the N belung" performances al
Bayrt nth in 1870, and who has just been
employed TO prepare q new outfit Tor
Munich of "Parsiiu" and the "Nibelung's
ADg."
MIS-, Elizabeth P. Peabody, now eighty
wears of sge. is almost totally blind, but
Is giving the entire winter 10 writing per
sol al letters to the Senate and Congress
al ont The Piute Indian matter She writes
entirely by the sense OF feeling and seldom
bots a sheet, and her penmanship is per-
fectiy lepible. Her mind is as clear as II
she was eighteen instead OF eighty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
FUN FOR ST. CLAIasvILLE BOYS.
Holding n Mock National Convention
Death OF an Old Citizen.
SpeciaI 10 he Renter.

ST. GAINESVILLE, March 30.-The young
men OF the Union schools held a mock
Democratic National Convention in the
school hall on Friday afternoon. At the
Republican Convention some time ago, the
D, mocralic boys succeeded in nominating
Arthur, much 10 the disgust OF the Repub-
Iicaps. who had other fsvorites, and they
Intended to retsIiate on Friday by naming
3, D. Butler, v no was distssteful 20 the Dem
ocrsts. The D, mocrsts were in the minor
py, but entirely outgeneraled the Republic
cans. and, although not able TO nominate
Tilden, their first choice, by little shrevd
msneuvering, pominated Thurman on the
third ballot Flower, OF New York, was
nominated for Vice President. The Dem
ocrat Convention WON'T name better men.
Almost everybody knows who that gang
was down at the lair ground last Sunday
night.
Mr.. VIM. wsdile IL lying very i'll with
erysipelss fever.
The public schools closed on Friday for
the spring vacation.
The St. Clairsyille hook and line asso-
citation will post guards along Wheeling
creek, and will strictly enforce the Law
against seibing or other illegal fishing
Mr.. James Barton and wife, of Indianoia,
Nebraska, were the guests Of John Barton,
ESQ q portion Of the week.
John Davis was happy on Sunday over Q
ter pound boy.
Cepbas Carroll, Esq., Of NJ Winsa, q
former st. Clairsyille citizen, was on our
streets this week.
Rev. Thomas Ralph. pastor Of the U. p.
church, was in attendance at the closing
exercises Of the w. P. Theolo, icd Semi.
nary at Allegheny.
T. W. Dickey, grocer Of this place, hiss
fell, heir TO q large sum OF money OF the
death of bis grandfather. Phinny will not
tell the smonpt, but tbs reported all the
way from So 600 up 10 100000.
Martin CoxsD. the ex grocer, has gone to
Cbirago, where be will engage in business,
probably that of travelling salesman for .
grocery house, in which business he Il
familiar.
John T. Troll. of the firm OF G. Trolls
Sors, on ThuTsdsy purchased 80 iEG pounds
OF vool from Ssibert 4 Thy.
A.. L. Ssekstt left on Friday TO take
charge of the Rock Hill school rs teacher
Hiss Aegis Ksnnon, Of GAINESVILLE. re
turned home of Thursday. after q week!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
BAD BOYS

The class of bad boys described by
GEORGE PECK seems to be on the rapid
increase. Not long since We published
an account Of lot Of little fellows in
Milwaukee, all ofthem the sons ofgood
families, who had banded together fpr
the purpose of setting fire to buildings,
and had caused much alarm before they
were detected by the police. In another
city band of young desperadOes had
arranged to poison their mothers in
order to manifest their rePugnanee to
paternal restraint, and then flee to the
West, where they could initiate JESSE
JAMES and his gang and get their living
by robbipg railroad trains on the plains.
The plot was exposed by a seven-year-
old lad, who was willing to poison other
boys mothers, but not his own. Re-
Gently band of ineipient cowboys wa
broken up by Philadelphis teacher;
and, when the leader of the gang was
called to her'desk, the youthful Bur
FALO BILL heroically asked: "Whs'
does the white squsw want with
SCHUYLKIIL JACK%' He aud sll his
associates had revolvers in their hip
pockets, aud none of them was over ten
years old. This band was also expect
ing to go West where they intended to
Kill Indians and hunt buffaloes.
All these incidents are so many grave
hints to every thoughtless parent who
has boys to bring up whose characters
are in the formative period. The lively
imagination Of the young is ind Imsd
by the flash literature Of the day and by
the glamour that surrounds deeds OF
criminal daring in song and story.
There Is an abundance of good books
for children now within the easy reach
OF all, and parents should see to 1t that
a higher ideal Is held up before the WIS.,
ion of their children than Is found In
the career Of BUFFALO BILL or JESSE
AMEs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
POWDER AND BANGS.
Mrs. Langtry's conscience is very ten,

Mrs. Lsngtry's conscience is very tender
Emily Faithful will soon sail for Eng-
land.
Miss Ella Whsslers poetry is pstering
out.
Miss Kate Field says she never had a
corn in her life.
The Princess of Wales is noted for her
quiet taste in dress.
Miss Blaine is twenty years old sad has
heavenly blue eyes ana heavy arcnsd eye
bIows.
The wife OF Senator Logan is working
hard for her husbands nomination for the
Presidency.
When q Chicsgo girl gets married she
stops banging her hair and begins banging
her husband.
Queen Elizabeth, of Roumsuia, is said to
write as well as newspaper reporter. This
is praise indeed
1t is now rumored that Mary Anderson
has refused the heart hand, fortune and
donors Of Lord Coleridge.
Miss woolsey, better known as "susau
Coolidge" has rented her cottage on Rhode
Islsnd avenue, Newport, to Mrs. Delaney
Kane.
Mrs. KcKee, widow, is treasurer Of
GleDfield borough, near Pittsburgh. She
has Q family. also some nephews aud nieces,
and is therefore an account-Iunt
The Princess Hohenlohe, wife of the
German Ambassador to Paris, recently
wore q necklace composed Of seven large
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
GREAT GUNS.

Vanderbilt always huugers after art.
simon Cameron is eighty five years old.
Joseph Cock i, fond of discussing ghosty
runs.
Henry Irving wins new laurels wherever
be goes.
Minister Sargent is ths ri hit man in the
right place.
"Piunger" Walton will again skip around
IN England.
Psron TennysOn's mantle of poesy i
mott eaten.
Bismarck will not weep whea Mniste:
Sargent leaves.
Minister Wallace and tn Sultan are Cd
ca -Ind.dog terms.
Governor Hamilton, of Illinois, is not
prolific in psrdcns.
Bret Harte is busily propeliing his pen
over lies Of paper.
General DEE will doubtless be the nexi
President of NJ x'co.
Mshdi, the False Prophet, should go
to the almansc business,
Neal Dow, the prohibition apostle, il 50
years old and still vigorous.
Henry Willard has lost forty poauds OF
flesh the past few months.
JEFF Davis is still unwilling to appear in
the role of the ProdIgsl Son.
Calamity" Weller's be ,rd looks as il it
had been cut with buzz saw.
Signor Campanini swore in high tenor at
a nan in Pittsburgh tn other Gay.
Jsy Gould always squer yes oranges unit.
they ate dry. He is determined to suck
SEED.
John Bright is considered by NJ. Philippe
Daryl to be The brightest of ali living
Uen.
Colonel Tom Ochil:ree has painted 50
many towns red that he is designated as 8
peri pateiic aurora boreaiis.
George Augusta Sals will soon lecture in
this country. The initials of his n tme DC
not signify the character OF his subject.
Dr. Vsssmayer, an English vegetarian,
tried to live on food costing no more thar
a penny day, anu is now ut tue point o.
death.
AytoD, the well known aud popular
Scotch poet, said hat "Locksley Hail
could only have been written by maj
who had been Tilted. Poor Tennyson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
WHAT THE GAS PEOPLE ARE DOING
Among the wells Of weIIsburg-tItL
zen's Ticket for Town Onieers.
Special 10 the Re1isL1.

CVcCH /" Ho HNVSt"'
WELrsDUEG. March pa pretty strong
vein OF gas was struck at the Barclay well
No. 2, on Monday, at Q depth OF about ~
feet.
The indications ale good for 81" al the
Rocky Point we'll.
"will O. the wisp" well, Gt Midway.
progressing finely.
A Pittsburgh company has purchased
grounds near the mouth Of Panther ruo.
on Buffalo creek, snd will link Q well Tor
gas which, If found, will be piped to sIsu'
benyiIle and other pisces
Gen. ]. II. Duvai 10 having Q portion oil
his farm, adjoining town, laid on In town
lots. They will make beautiful addition
10 the town.
Town election comes OF on the frh
Thursdsy In April. A citizens meeting
wss held IN Bsrth's Opera Hall. on Frdsy
Ticket, which resulted - follows: Mayor,
George w. McClesIy; Sergeant, Charles ].
Hall; Clerk, WiiliBm Bsrtb; Street Con.
missioner, Michael Maybe; Council, Jos 'ph
Gaute, Sr., Henry Gsssmire, Cbas Beam,
W. II. Harvey, Joseph X. Murphy and W.
g. Duvsl.
Mr.. Harvey Wells, OF this place. snd Miss
Britt, OF Wheeling, were married st the
latter plsce on Monday last.
The entertainment given under the d.
reciion OF Mr.. y. G. Osborne In Bsrth's
panied by JakeNkemple, was q success. Ell.
cept Jake's attempt 70 back the mule Of
the stage, which was o failure, 10 the crest
amuseme of the audience.
News hss been received here Of the
death OF Mr. Jsmes CcI, o. Ksofuk, Iova
He WIS native Of Brooke county, born 10
1850.
The wellsburg Gas Company ha, intro
duced the natural gas into the r., W.
Ky. station In consideration oil the DriVil'
eye grsntsd the Gas Company by the rail-
way authorities Of lsying the gas main On
the iron bridge across Bufslo Creek.
During the psst week death hiss called
two OF our citizens 10 Join the majority.
Mrs Sarah McCsmic, vile OF Issse Nc,
CsDic, Of typhoid fever, sgd 50 years, and
Mrs Angie Meyer, wife Of Jacob Meyer, Of
the late residences OF the late Wm. FrsaL.
The death Of Mrs. Meyer makes the ffth
| occurring OF the Frank residences s:ncs tbe
GOOD. The dwelling was no: 10 the flooded
district.
The Barclay gss well No. 2 threw s,nt.
mud end gravel up " the Top Of the derrick
this morning.
Joe Cooper, son III DR.. J. N. Cooper.
viii return home to day from Philad.l pnis,
where be has been sstspdIpg the Jef>rs,n
Medical College. Joe having passed mus.H
10 now foil fsdged medicsi doctor.
G. Sp<idel d Bon are erecting busin'"
house On the site of their livery offr,
which wss carried of by the food. TasJ
hsve disposed OF their livery stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

F.w. Brown, clerk OF the County Relic
Committee, informs US that only SiJO q
the smount appropriated by the cou1ty
has been expended. and that went 10 Ben
wood. OF the J. w. Garrett fund. whics
was 500, $67. "a has been expended, aud q
the Government fund Si99 % has also been
extended. Only $40 OF the $3.50 subscrih.!
by the citizens has been paid out NJ,
Brown has given considerable time 20 this
work, and has performed his duties care.
July end sat! siactorily.
Tie MUundsville Coal Company hsv,
bad hsnd bills printed and posted Offering
a Iewsfd OF $50 for the arrest and cDnyic.
ton Of the party or PARTIES WAC on sewers
occasions at night stoned the men in their
employ, Ii will be recolltcted that 10,
com pany and miners in their employ hI
a slight disagreement concerning the prcs
for driving entries. The COMPANY would
not accsde TO the demands OF the miners
and employed ScandipAviaDs, which
supposed to be the occasion OF the issIlt
upon the imported lsborers.
Some parties full OF "boGzs,' fell aRaiaH
one Of L,nklelter n Nehs big show wn.
dows and "cayed" itin. At last accounts
they hadn't settled for their fun
Circuit Court adjourned on the ~ inst,
but will open again on the 2nd OF April.
TOT tIe tIlbl VI tOIlc CiNal VASES Nhh' WV
continued for witnesses. Ii Is Q very no
tlceable fact 10 those about the court hous
that the Flaw business is falling OF. Mar.
shall county Is far from being 9 rich field
Tor attorneys, either young or old. There
hiss never been but one man hung In the
history Of the county, and but few cpn.
fired 10 tJe penifentfary.
Capt. Israel has the Union coal works
now in satisfactory running order.
Jolly Tim stillwell has disposed OF hi,
confectionery store to William Crow, q
Pleasant Valley, who will continue the
business in the tame stand. Tim zoe,
West
Rev. 4. Buchanan left this morning lO'
his new field a labor in Dakota.
The Wheeling District Camp Meeting
Association had q meeting on the f,i'
grounds yesterday, when 81 90 worth Of
stock was subscribed TO the building of I
new hotel. A number Of changes will be
made in the grounds, and improvement
made that will add TO them AttrsctiyrneS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

ing article is Mr.. Oliver T. Morton's
paper on Presidential nominations, the
chief feature of which is plan for intro
ducjpg into the convention system some
of the peculiarities of choosing the Pres.
ident by electors. Mr.. Henry James
paper, "En Province" has charming
little description of the source Of the
river at Vancluse. "Phillida and Cori-
dan" is a refreshing and Interesting rural
sketch. The most noteworthy poem is
Mr.. G.. P. Lathrop's might in New
York."
Mr.. Oswald's paper in "The North
American Review" on changes in the
climate of North America is Of especial
interest to residents of the Ohio Valley,
and ought TO receive the serious consid-
Grafton of that large portion of our PEG.
pie who view with contentment and
complacency the rapid and systematic
destruction OF our forests. The increas.
ing frequency OF disastrous floods Is the
least penalty OF this stupendous folly,
and anything calculated to impress on
us the foolishness of persisting in our
present course ought to be gladly wei
coined.
80
A neatly illustrated article on New
Germantown" opens the April "Lippin-
cott," and introduces what ls always
characteristic of this periodicals. series
of papers and stories, light, graceful ana
well-ballanced. The most original ar
ticle in the number is Part III. of +. T..
Baylor's story of 1.-THE Perfect Treas
ure.n There is much humor and
shrewd observation in this story OF an
American family in England. 1t Is
less subtle and elegant than Mr.. James
work, but is in some respects stronger.
81
ELECTRA. the well.conducted and
popular literary m onthly published at
Louisville under the editorial charge OF
Isabella NJ. Leyburn, has ended its first
volume. The table of contents for April
is up to the usual high standard. A
feature OF this magSgine is the hand
some steel engraving with which each
number is embellished. Additional
attractions are promised fer the new
volume.
-
. A paper of SPECIAL interest in the
A,.ril Manhattan" is Mr.. Arnold's
Literature and Science" Julian Haw-
thorne's Autographed Romance" is
an ingenious and fantastic story.
-
"The Bay State Monthly" is new
magazine, conducted especially for
Massachusetts readers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
SWIft's Specific

Is entirely vegetable preparation, and
should not be confounded with the various
limitations, non secret humbugs, "Succus
Altersns," ETC., sll Of which either contain
Mercury and Potash, or are composed of
old remedies which have long since been
discarded rs of no value in the treatment
of Blood Diseases, and none Of them con-
tain a single article which enters into the
composition OF SWift's Specific g. 8. 8.
snd there is nothing in the world like il.
Be sure to get the genuine. Send for Treat
ise on Blood srd Skin Diseases free.
TBS SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

THE Baltimore and Ohio. Telegraph
Company is looming up as formidable
rival 10 the Western Union. 1t has be-
gun pushing its way into New Eng
land, by way ofthe Massachusetts Log
islature. \ general reduction in rates
may be expected when the new lines
ara rOmpletsd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

Miss ADA KURT, the daughter of
the Sheriff of Franklin county, Pa, has
just been regularly sworn in as his de >
ury. Ifshe csn make n criminal cap
tive by one glance Of her bewitching
eyes she will indeed be. an invaluable
instrument in furthering the ends Of
iustiga