davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
LIQUORS

AsooaoL-lSs proof alcohol, 2 2G psy vine
gallon extra California SPIRIT, 1876 proof,
idI IL Per proof gsIlonj triple re6nOd spirits
whisdeS 0O9l Boz fine blended, ! G092 6Gj
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
Nervous Systam,
Blood, and
Urinary Organs

All SAscs Of Curvature Of the Spine, Crooked Foe,
Legs and Arms, Diseases OF tho Hin, Knee, Gnl
Ankle Joints Also Chroric affections oithc Llvor
rheumatism, Paralysis piloe, UlcOs, Catsrth, Aeth
ma and Bronchitis are all treated by new and sue.
cossful methods. All diseases VI tho Blood and UTn.
nry Organs including those resulting tom Inc iscro
ton, or exposure safely and Shcccssiully treated
and cure guaranteed. Young men, middlo aged,
and old men suffering from Weakness and Nervous
exhaustion producus ndlCostlon Palpltation ot the
Heart Dependency Dizziness, Loss OF Memory, Lack
OF Encrry and Ambition, can bo restored to health
and Vgor, II case Is not too long neglected
The Surgeon In charge 10 graduate of Jefier.
son Medical College iS0j) s6d has studied hl'
profession in Iondon, Paris and Berlin. II afflicted
call write full description Of your case, aud mod-
Omahs hlspensary, Crounsc's Block, omahs, NeS,
offce hours l0-I2 a. m, l-S and Tsp. m SundAys,
.lOa m
vs.send toi treatise either on male diseases
def rmtios.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE THE GREAT
popularity Of "Wilbors Compound Of Cod Liver Oil
and Lime" has induced some unprncipcd persons to
attempt to palm off simple article of their own
manufacture; butany person who is suffering from
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, should be careful
where trey purchase this article IL requires no
putting. The results of its are its best recon-
mendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence
on file of its great success in pulmonary complaints
The Phosphate of Lime possesses most marvellous
oil by Dir Wibor, as prescribed 10y the medical fac
nifty. sold by A. b. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
DRY GHintR.

White lead, SC; French 1inc, l0c, Paris
whiting, 21e, whiting gilders, 1Sc; whiting
com1 l4c; lampblacb, Germantown lac;
lampblacs, ordinary, 0cj Prussiss blue, b5c;
untramarine, lSc; vandyke, brown, Sc; umber,
burnt, DC; umber. raw, 40; sienna burnt, 4c;
Paris green, common, 200; chrome green NY,
&c, chrome green, L., 12os vermillon, Eng.
7ecj vermillion American, 1Sc; Indian, red
10cj rose pink. l4cI Venetian led, Oookpon'e
24oy Venetian red, American, lfc; red lead
7Ao; chrome yellow, genuine, Zoe; chrome yell.
", X, 12c; ochro rochelle, 80: ochre. French,
2sc; ochre, American, 2ci Winters mineral,
Princes mineral, Sc
YAREIsHEs-Bsrrels, pcs gallon! Furni
ture, extra, IL 10; furniture, No. /, 81; coach,
oxtra 81 40; coach, No, !, 81 80; Dsmar
extra, 81 75iJapan, zoe; asphsltun,, extra, S5c;
sheilao. IS 50i hard oil finish 81 3d.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08

GrNs--I~~.-'ad, 4 5CG6 ooi domestic, 10
Ts %,
RyNs-I = 1906 G0l New England,
Ion 3tu0; a .Nssiu, 5ol0S 81.
pEACH ASn NrTLE BRANDT--1 7SC1 { 90.
CVVtrhgSEs.-- t;aported per eoss 2S 00@
81 W; S.uosicau, por case, - 0aElGC0
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
Wool.

Light fine 13Glhc.
Heavy fine l2Sl4c.
Medium l5@1GC.
BURY to &c off.
Market DGll.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
RAILWAY Time Table,
In Elrnci Oct Lat 1874

The attention o. the travelling public 10 called 10
the fact that this Ia the only complete and absolutely
correct time table published in the city,
All trains arrive at and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Trains OF the G st. p. NJ & o. arrive at and do,
part from their depot corner Of 18th and Webster
streets; trains the b. & NJ, g. b. G., and X, O,
St. J. c. b. from the b. 6, depot; oil others from
the Union icifc depot.
a, Dally;b except Saturday; C, except Sunday; d,
EXCEPT Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS

The IN and p m dummy trains also arrive at
at the transfer in time to make eastern cOnneotons
but not 10 check baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08
Grain

Wheat-Cash No. 9, 56c.
Barley-Ca h No. 2, Ale.
Rye-Cash No. 3, SS1c
C0rn-No. 2, 26gc.
Oats--No. 2, 2O4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-08

Nsw YORK, Nov. E7-Money - Easy lA@
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17
The I.abOrlng Man.

Governor Cleveland is represented to
be true friend of the laboring classes,
Notwithstanding his veto of the bill
providing for five cent fares on the New
York Railroads. 1t is an old saying
that tree is known by it's fruit, and as
workingmen have eyes they need not
be deceived.
Voters, however, who prefer party to
their own interests, condone all faults
in a candidate, and like the idolators of
India throw themselves before the
wheels of their " Juggernaut," and es-
TEEN it at an honor to sacrifice them
selves. The time is coming when men
who are seeking bread will not be salts
fled with stone even lift be called by
some new tangled name.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

IT IS but seldom that we find more
pungent arraignment of the Democratic
party than is found in George William
Curtis speech before the late Republic
can Convention at Chicago. Listen to
him:
We are confronted with the Demo
cratic party, very hungry and as you
may we'll believe very thirsty a party
without single definite principle, a
party without any distinct national
policy, which fell from power as a con-
spiracy against human rights, and now
attempts to sneak back into power as a
conspiracy for plumber and spoils"
And yet George William Curtis went
straight home from this Convention
where he made this speech and joined
this conspiracy for plumber and
spoils." The people will not place such
a party in power even with the pure
MIR. Curtis belonging to it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

Whoever invents some handy, cheap
plan whereby cooking meals during
summer will be rendered less annoying
and expensive than the old-fashioned
way now In use, will prove apublic bene
factor. Quite a number of housekeep.
ers have sought method Of cooking
whereby diminution Of heat during
the summer season may be effected, and
at the same time q reduction Of expense
be obtained.
Many persons are so situated In re-
gard to their kitchen accommodations
as to find the big cooking stove highly
Objectionable on account of other apart
meuts becoming uncomfortably hot, and
they have substituted the use of gas
stove. Thus the labor of carrying coal,
and the dust arising from the consump-
ton may be avoided, but we believe IL
has not as yet been accurately ascert ain
ed that the use of gas in this respect is
more economical than coal although it
is alleged to be fact by some people
However, we are soon to be enlightened
upon this point. A New York Doctor
proposes to determine the question by a
series Of experiments with gas stoves
which he is engaged in conducting. The
articles which are baked, boiled, roasted
or otherwise cooked therein, are careful
ly weighed, and an exact record kept Of
gas CONSUMED and the time required in
cooking each article or cooking them
altogether as the case may be. The
doctor thinks his investigation will
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

In 1873 and 1879 Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher took the ground that q dollar
day was sufficient for workingmen
that it would buy good bread, and
water didn't cost anything, and
that the workingmen who couldn't live
on bread and water. shouldn't live al
all. AS the Rev. gentleman couldn't
get the Republican party to adopt hi.
ideas he has joined the Demo cratic
party with its free-trade principles
which will soon bring about the bread
and water.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

The Albany and Rensselaer, Iron and
Steel Mills will shut down on the LIST
proximo for two, perhaps three months,
owing to the dullness Of trade.
The Atlantic Cotton Mills at Law
renee, Massachusetts,, will be shut down
from the 26th inst. until the 18th of
August.
The National Convention of Flint
GLASS; Workers continues In session nc
Pittsburg.
A member said yesterday that "the
principal point of discussion was with
reference to the different modes of
working in different factories. In the
Pittsburg chimney establishments the
blower finishes his work, while In the
Eastern factories there il . blower and
finisher. 1t Is proposed to have the
same method and rule In both sections"
Half the Italians taken to Nelson.
vile, Ohio, to work In the Brooks
mine, left on Wednesday morning, and
It was rumored that the rest would quit
during the day.
The boot and shoe manufacturers Of
Cincinnati have refused the demand Of
the heelers and lift cutters for an ad-
vance OF 10 TO 10 per cent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

A REPUBLICAN Legislature of New
York passed the five cent car bill, and
the bill reducing the hours of labor for
car drivers from eighteen to twelve
hours, but a Democratic Governor, now
nominated for President, vetoed them
both, and yet the Fourth Ward Demo
Gratis who met at Martin Farrells resi-
dence last night, passed resolution
that the Democratic party was friend
to the workingman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

THE Democrats of the Fourth Ward,
those especially who could crowd into
Councilman Farrell's parlors last night,
eulogized the Democratic party as the
friend of the workingman of this coun-
try There is difference of opinion,
however, amongst workingmen upon
this question, as the Fourth Ward
Democrats will find out when the votes
are counted in November.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

CARL ScHURz is actively supporting
the Democratic National ticket. Only
listen to what he said in 1876 Only
once, Tin 1922 have / slept in a side
room of the Democrat c party, and
there | have heard enough not to vote
Democratic ticket again in all my life.
Yes, my hand shall wither before 1 do
SO again"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

HON. Frank j. Reid is the Repub-
Lean candidate for the Governorship Of
Tennessee, and there is D favorable
prospect of his election. He is none
the less popular and acceptable to the
republicans that he was once gallant
Confederate officer but joined the Re-
publican party because it represented
the National idea, which the Democrat
ic party did not do.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the increasing
objections TO placing the Democratic
party in power it can t be denied that the
party is progressing AS . proof of this
we have only to note the fact that while
General Hancock, the candidate for
President in 1880 weighed $50 pounds,
Governor Cleveland, the candidate in
1884, weighs $50 pounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

A FEW ofthe reformers who support
Cleveland: George William Curtis and
Hubert o. Thompson, Carl Schurz and
Sheriff Davidson, Henry Ward Beecher
and " Mike" Norton, Thomas Higgin-
son and Fatty" Walsh. The list
could be extended, but this will answer
for the present
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17
Toe CREAM.
RED STAR LINE.
shLeiAE ROYAL AND U. 8. MAIL srHAARRs.
Sailing Every Saturday

BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,
rHs RHINR, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AND
FRANCE.
Uotward Storage, $40: Prepaid frou Ant.
Nerp, Sls; Excursion, $58 90; I'd Cabin. $50
Excursion, 30; Saloon, from 800 to s7t ~.
cIrsion, sllo to sl25 Peter Wright s SONS
Gen. Ag3., OBJ Broadway, ". Y. Sam'l
Belts ble Market street. Head Il 90, I'll .
and d arket. noy24-eodlvs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

THE Democratic machine poetry
writers have fearful time in conjuring
up rhymes that will jingle with Cleve
land and Hendricks. Nothing more
could be expected from such a prosy
ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

"a MAN by the name of Garfield,
who was shot a few years ago." is the
way speaker put it at Democratic
ratification meeting in Iowa few
evenings ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

BLAINE sustained the government in
the dark days of the rebellion, and he
will do so again should it be threatened
with foes from without or within.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

BLAINE's clarion voice was heard
in behalf of the Union when Hen
bricks was plotting with the KnightsIof
the Golden Circle to break down and
destroy it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

"A EFENffON--ALL PRISONS DE
"A string purt Drugs or Ghemicais. Of
wishing their prescriptions or pcvato recetuI,
jlrefully ompouncsd with pure materials
should 20 10 the drug slcfeo OF
H. X. BRlNa5 .ST
oI7 Market street. Wflmingt;n q. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

LOGAN was an active Democrat, but
left that party when he could not
act with it without becoming traitor
to his country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

ALL unrepentant rebels will vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks. OF course
the earnest support Of Senator Bayard
may be relied upon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

THE admirers of jeff Davis will GER
tainly receive another black eye in No
vember
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17
MHLCHIOR.

~ ''M sAA1A, HO.2l4 KING NTREHn
szss fer sale Breecn and MuxsIs Io.dinr
GYMS.
5inas NiIses, fevoivefs and cartridges Of ali
Aan9a' tlne nicisl.piatod revolvers. q. ga
- .aiyi.ihoots for bfoooh-loading guns. rIass
D r,I rna traps, and slshing tackle. Repair
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

THERE is little love for the bows
J. in blue in the Democratic party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

French street wharf il the place for
good clean coal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

ALL voters who regard the late re-
bellion as a crime will cast their ballots
for Blaine and Logan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

MAJORS Ct \
MAJORS L lEiIAaREs %
MAJORS II oD,,,rips

lNl ~ ~ v
Majors Cemcat for s ftl VI
vare Furniture ,,d i,s.' Tipp1
schaum, vi a sesi, Is Gaccon|R,alsslI VI
far he ' cure Of eoIR rms earn n AM
at ,1' once me- and GiIl tine tna V Feet. H'I1
a quick cure ',I Isf s yy ali deal'll
tie; a ~ aiI Cement Is I Puto thcr ID
,,o nh 81 the size of any w. AL
morf ct. ..,her Cemen,, ID,
ho Mslg shoes and all !. K' iSc. 4
NJ NJ i ior's rubber o sII ssIndi Ss11
son SSs'isss. SiifA;Jo 81 r'f'P'''
s ssn,et'iN New York Oily
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

LOOK out for Blaine's letter of 40
ceptanoe on Saturday next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

job printing at REPUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17

Gato Mashed With Q 0hlf1eF.
Last Tuesday afternoon while a
shifter WAS backing ,some cars on . sid
ing at the Pussy & Jones Company's
works they ran into the gate at Front
and Lombard streets, completely de-
molishing 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-17
nHlLADE.-rH iA, W IIIld. HtYrON AM
L BALTIMORE RAILRUAD

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JULY 9TH. 1s'I.
rfsine leave Wilmington a. follews:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
TONS o.4o, 100, 1890 q. m. 230, 100, 1.lo,0.sS
y. m.
Philadelphia, lexpress). 2 2ls, $50, 7.so
ait, sos, e.Sh, 1905, SO .. M; II Il, 13.lb
l.e4. b.22, o.37, go, 6.66p. m.
New York, 400, 24b, $50, go, 100, 1905
Il.o3 q. m. sl24l, LA, $50, 6.22,e.s7, az, as
p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, go and
ID q. m. 2.30 and 4.0U p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, LOG,
10 90 q. m. 600 y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, LA, AS, sos,
1905 l0.6oa m. LOO, Sill, AS, 100, II. 90 p. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, els, s.3e q. m. 1895, 800, $50
and 6.26 p. IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s.ss
o. m, and IL So p. m.
Harrington and way stations, e.26 p. m.
Express for Delmar. $50 p. m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

SwANroN. is coming in now
quite plenty. Body sugar maple. 4 foot
is selling for S. per cord.
We are having splendid winter weather
and fine sleighing; many improve it by
ooinp out of town to donations. Quite s
company went last week to Alburgt
Center to the donation supper at the M
f. church and much larger company
went last Wednesday evening to Nortt
Hartland TO The NJ E. church donation.
We notice that the long needed stove
has been put in the M. f. parsonage here
It ia a No. IS Model Parlor and is GER
tainly fine stove, equal to the demand
No doubt it will help the spiritual as well
as the physical man.
Butter market on Tuesday was nearly d
failure and but little brought in. Prices
as last week, 20 to 25 cents; eggs, 2e
cents; pork, > cents.
Mrs. Hammond Balou is expected here
on Friday to begin work on Sunday next
in company with her husband, Mr.. Charles
G. Ballou.
We are TO have new meat market
Ira White and Mr.. James are fitting up
q market in their store in Billiards. block
They purpose % deal in western beef.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

BARTON LANDNG.-Rev. l.. Dodd =
donation at Evansville Ga small place in
the eastern part of his charge where he
has been laboring) was a success. The
net proceeds being over sixty dollars.
Union meetings have been held during
he week of prayer alternately at the
Congregational and NJ. Z. vestries. The
various themes given for thought were
fully discussed. The dress parade of the
little army was fine. But the onslaught
of the veteran soldier upon the enemy's
| works was not made. No earnest seekers
were seen. No weeping over sin. No
striving for the crown of life. No yells OF
defiance from the enemy's post. No
shouts Of victory from the hosts of the
Lord. All was quiet and serene as a
summer sunset. The devil could sleep in
the vestibule, showing his territory was
not invaded. Oh! for the earnest faith
and zeal once delivered to the saints.
Rev. l.. Dodd preached Il missionary
sermon, Sunday, January 18th, from these
words, Am | My Brothers Keeper"
after which he, in company with one Of
the sisters, took up collection. The
strife was between an English minister on
one side of the house and an American
woman on the other. The eagle beat the
lion in this bloodless strife. The sister
got $50, while the elder got only S23; $55
in all.
T4e week of prayer was observed as
usual and apparently with general
profit to the churches, and in
MANY instances with manifestation of
unusual interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

UNDER FIRE General Joseph Hawlev
was recently asked how man feels under
fire.
GLOW does man feel when he goes
into his first engagementp' repeated the
general. II can best illustrate that bv
relating the experience of Philadelphi
colonel during the early years of the war
We. were way down south and had seen
some hard service when a detachment OF
newly enlisted northern troops Joined our
command. Their uniforms were fresh
from the tailors and put our soldery finery
to the blush. They were enthusiastic and
eager for the fray and fretted impatiently
under the delay which was so. grateful to
the rest of US. Finally, one morning we
received word that Il scrimmage was
going on near our lines and the colonel
and | with u handful of men started out
to investigate. 1t was beautiful autumn
morning. The brilliant foliage was tinged
with gold and the haze of Indian summer
hid the distant mountains in its blue
clouds. The air was soft and warm and
all was calm and still. 1t seemed almost
out of place in the stirring times that any
thing could be so peaceful. We turned
down long dusty road, which led be-
tween two hills covered thick with heavy
woods. AS we were passed through the
conse the firing commenced. We had
ridden into an ambuscade, and before
we passed through it our ranks had been
moved down as with scythe and only
twenty of our men escaped. We put spurs
to our horses and were soon inside our
lines. We'll said to the colonel after
it was over how do you feel under fireP
Were you afraid9' Not exactly, general,
but | couldn't help wondering if this
quarrel couldn't just as we'll be compro
mised.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

A WILDCAT F1sHING.-When the wild
cat fishes it is in this sort of way: He
leaps from the bank on to Il large stone or
boulder well out in the stream, and,
assuming crouching position. waits with
the admirable patience so characteristic
OF his kind for such chance AS kind
providence may sooner or later send his
way. The pool around is clear and wave
less; the only exception being slight
eddying OF the stream around the lee side
of the boulder Into that eddy Il trout is
sure to sail from timo to time, partly to
rest himself, aud partly because it is a
likely place for such mo tbs and flies as
happen to alight upon the stream to be
carried by the suction of ths ceaseless
ripple and swirl. he trout that visis
the eddy in order to enjoy II brief rest is
safe enough while he is resting, for he is
then without the movement of a fin.
quietly lying on the gravel at the bottom,
but in his first dash to the surface after o
fly his doom is sealed; for quick AS IA
fash and with An uncrring aim, the cat
strikes out with his ready right paw and
in AN instant, with the claws deep sunk in
his speckled flank, the poor foolish trout
is Hopping helplessly under his captor's $
whiskers on the top of the boulder, Ii
the cat is very hungry and happens to
miss his aim. he has been seen 10 dash
headlong into the stream, rarely failing in
such "A case to secure his prey, with which
he swims to the nearest bank and which
he straIghtway begins to eat. beginning at
the tail and eating 1t onward5, bone and
all, till not scale of il remains s. White
hall RerteU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

Upon the -wreathed veranda of a
far southern home. two ladies were taking
leave of their hostess. Some allusion had
been made by one, of some grievance
endured, and the hostess had been speak,
ing CHEEKY words Of encouragement
Great, golden hued roses drooped from
the latticed vines. The lady broke clus-
ters from tine bending stems and presented
them to her guests.
at is well to wreath our cross with
roses" she said and by the gracious
sweetness of her words of counsel, the
fragrant blooms were made TO bear away
with thema sweet suggestive lesson.
"What rare woman is Mrs. Cameron,
said one, as they passed out of the beauti-
full grounds. II never meet her but find
something to admire in her. She enter
tains, edlfes and elevates me every time
l visit her. She seems never to have care
or sorrow of her own, Dut is always just
so bright and gracious. wish | was in
the least like her. Did you sec how her
eyes shone and her face lit up rs she
talkedP Somehow, the garden, and the
river, and the very sky seemed brighter
for her brightness"
"And yet | saw shadow creep over
her face like the shadow of DEATH" ans.
werered the other. "You were looking