davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
rErrKR OF rHE SCALP.

| ~ss sis..At pEitseily haid. eAasrd bt Tsstsr ot tiis top uf lie btAp. 1 osed J0BF tTif thA WkAs- bIEs anout siS Wesks ahd they Harea my seaiU pRf isetf, and Dslf is ,oiniBs bsgt ss thleh ss it yer wss |. r. tHuItks
 XhifestaFoi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

The man who never pays his debts probably believes with Byrcn that Time at last sets all things even."-PSsxsS- Aawsey 71f1Sss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

The boy whose hair is cut by his mother seldom takes of his hat when there are many girls zsound<-New Xeyk /onrH1I.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

There are said to be nineteen metals more valuable than gold. Certain species of brass may be ct down as among them.-LW.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

A man Is often called bartender when in reality he Is bar teugh. .--- IoHksrs SfaIsJsida.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

It requires your enthusiastic Wagnezite to distinguish between opera and up- roar.-Pifks6SrYh CAresfek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

A man doesn't know the true import of wearing tile until he gets brick in his -MerckznE 1yavsiey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
IVY POISONING.

For all esses nf p0is"BtnF by ivy or d1t".od, | aan ~srfaHt Ct IHA tp cure sssf} tl1ass hsss sold it for bso YFAfs sud it never falls.
 t.u AOhhF, Druggist. U9itlsioh, Mas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

Sold everywhere. Price ftTtTrHA. Es. SOAP. 2ssf RSnDLtEbf. q pa. Prepared bY ths foTfka DEpo 4 sn tHEAIG Al Co.,, H,sfDa. Maze,
 ns a d fa .sS q e e0 q e Rs c R Q eAARe.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

"Dare to do right-dare to be true"
 Then she changed it to:
 "There's land that is fairer than day."
 It seemed to help her, and she forgot the wearying rub-a-dub-dub of the wash board and sung higher. Mrs. Simpson looked in:
 @Lida, stop singing. It is enough to set any one crazy to hear that dismal tune. lnever allow my hired girls to sing.
 After that she sang only in her heart.
 You are a dear, good girl" wrote her mother, and am SO glad you like your place and that the people are kind to you. We should have starved this win- ter but for you"
 When Lida read this letter she laid her head down on the kitchen table aud cried. All the inanimate things that were her only companions seemed to be sony for her. The stove shone warm and bright, the room looked cozy, but, oh it was not home-hnme, whe1e mother and Benny and the rest loved her. She read q chapter in the little bible, went to the small, dark, dreaTy room that exists in most houses as sort of catch-all, and is hCWn as the girrs room, and there by her narrow bed asked of God that @peace which doweth as a river."
 lt came to her sooner than she ex- fecsed Mrs. Simpson sent for her family physician one morning and said |:
 Doctor, am in such trouble. My kitchen girl seems threatened with
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

self to meet officers similarly appointed by General Grant, who should agree upon the language of the parole, and the datails for the surrender of arms, etc. We met in the brick house in which Lee and Grant had met, and had no diff. cnlty in putting into shape the business upon which we had met"
 Did you meet Grant upon that oc- casion ?1
 "Oh, yes" was General CoTdon's re- ply, as he stretched his arms out over the back of the settee upon which he vas sit ting. T was very much impressed with the modesty and unpretending character of the man. He wore no uniform ex- cept the blue hlonse, overcoat and breeches-not even a sword to betoken his rank. His manner was most gracious and courteous Not word escaped him which did not give evidence of his pur- pose of treating the defeated confeder- ates with every mark of respect and con. sidezztion. Indeed, his spirit seemed to actuate all the federal officers, with one exception. They made constant refer ence to the battles in which the copfed- crates had been victorious, and avoided those in which the federals had been successful
 "With all their courtesy, however, and all their kindness, the trial to the of6cen through which . brave army has ever had to pass. Men kissed their arms as they stacked them to be delivered up. Many coIor-bearers wept bitterly as they folded their battle flags, and dindeed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
OBITUARY,
GENERAL JOSEPH 8. SMITH.


KINGSTON, \. Y, Nov. 9.-Gencral Joseph 5.
Smith died at his home here last night after brief liz
ness from pneumonia. He was born in Saratoga on
February H. 1900 his father being OF Irish birth and
his mother a Scotch At the age Of seventeen he
entered the United States service mail carrier carry
Ing the mail on horseback from Kingston to Delhi and
TO cambridge the Susquehanna. o rodc forty miles
each day three years travelling 3jssO miles during
that time and receiving $50 a year for his services
He entered the State militia at an early age. becoming
Aidc-dc-Camp to MajorGenerll Otis in 1926 Brga
dior-Gcneral in 1884, and Maor-Gencral in 1896
which position he held for nine years. He the orig
nator of the Ulster and Delaware Turnpike enterprise
notable undertaking in It's day, and treasurer Of
company for twenty years. lie treasurer of the
Ulster County Bible Society for thirty years and after
president All his lie he had been consistent
earnest and aggressive temperance advocate, and
president of the NewYork state Society for eight years
and also ycc-prcsdcnt OF the National Society He
not, however in sympathy with the prohibition move
Of the present day. He Wing eector in 1917
and was delegate the Baltimore Convention in SJ2
which nominated General scott. lie became kepub-
lcan 40 the formation Of that party. He ran for Com
the Wing ticket IN l-J8 being defeated by the
late Judge WcstbrOOk. from lsGl to 1854 he Was ~
charge OF the Apprasemcnt stores In the New YORK
Custom House. In l-GS he was appointed Revenue
Assessor Tor Ulster County, and In 1859 lie was made
postmaster ~ Kingston by President Grant holding hIt
position until 1873. From 1924, when he came to
Kingston aud engaged IN the mercantile business uhtll
his death, General SMth was as closely Nehtura WIN
the history and development OF the city a any person
IN H. lie opened Wal-st, the main business street
here, built tho present County Clerk and suTrOgate's
building and the Kingston Bank building. the main
mover In forming The second Reformed Church society,
director OF the Ulster County Bank until ls3l.
Bank Until within few days pl his death nc had
scarcely known day OF sickness IN his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
ONLY ONE TROT AT FLEETWOOD.

There was only one trot yesterday at the
Monday matinee of the New-York Driving GLIB at its
grounds in Morrsania 1t was for the freefoal class,
and the prize silver cup. Tho conditions were.
best two IN three to top road WAGONS nonrOfes sloDas
to drive. There were .hree starters Matthew hleys
Dr., Lewis, he IL better known on the NeY-lork
roads, Leander Cor so he called when William Al.
Vanderbilt owned and drove him with Lysauder Boy,
before he gave him to Mr. Riley John Barry's Nellie
King, and G. W. LawTcnee's Hawthorne. Nellie King
and Dr. Lewis were driven By their owners, and Haw-
th0rne by W. q. Lewis. Dr. Lewis who IL fifteen years
Old won the first heat with in 23i a. and II looked
as II he was going to add another victory 20 his thirty
nine that he had scored before he passed into the hands
OF those who have used him only for road purposes III
this heat the oil horse roted To the haf-nle pole In
I'll showing his old time speed The Hawthorne party
had their minds made up to win that cup. however and
they won the next two heats. trotting each one IN
2:37l2 DR. Lewis not keyed mp for a race and he
tired badly the houestretch IN the last heats coming
IN third Next Monday the club will close the
with cup rots for 2:l5 and 230 horses. Among those
who were present Frank Work, David Bonner,
Alden Goldsmith, NJ b. Smith. c. A. Willis Captain J.
H. COster, j. q. n Lawrence, John j. Quinn. General
j. A. May, Nathan Straus, T.. kearDey lr. William II.
Dean. W. :. Richardson, Captain John Dawson, W.
Whitehead H. Zahn, j. LOughran, j. ii. Warren, L. j.
Coo Jesse Smith and Shepherd Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
4 CHICKEN HTNT " ErLTON. 81

An incident Ill Fult0n-st. yesterday morning
made some sir for few minutes. short stout Old
in a well worn gown of faded black walking
from Fulton Market toward broadway. She had evil
IDENTITY been replenisnG the ardor for she carried
basket containing choice lot OF turnips,
carrots celery and other odDles aud under the other
am live specified hen snu-ly enscOncei its legs
beiag tied together tC prevent escape At crowded
crossing the old womans attention diverted
her captive. and by vigorous Hap it hoped out of her
along tho street amid drays and CONS The dis
mayed reached tie curb and watched the progress
Of her hen with the most intense anxiety.
Catch IT, catch it," sic called to policeman, but that
digEitlTy was not enthusiastic for the chase This
called attention TO the trouble however and two hack
men aud several pOrtcrs started out among wheels
horse flesh after the chicken, while people paused the
sidewalk to watch the pursuit. 10 wonderful what
1igor that hen displayed; her yellow legs CLEANED
before the purSuers under the wheels OF drdys and
tween horses hOOfs, until IL seemed every rs
though the street would receive sudden supply OF
chicken salad with feather dressing Bat inst as de-
structOn prarod certain bold porter made grab at
dragged wing and returned tie hen in triumph the
owner. "Wcl never" she said with sigh OF relief
she lanmed the exhausted chicken into the basket
lut asquash on top Of the fowl keep down, ''my
bodrdcI5 came near osin chicken for dinner to-day.
bought mat bon cheap for SOUP and didn't think as
would 10 art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

corridors Of the Treasury cutting horrible grmaces at
poor clerks to prepare them for their coming DOOM On
inc contrary, sanity smile Eliminates his face and
oiy spreads oyers saow features as he says that
ne mas been indicated by what do you think ithe
recent election ia Maryland. There is no limit to that
mans resources. just now he is candidate for the
POSITION OF Doorkeeper Of the House, the place made
vacant by the death Of Colonel Wntersmith. There Is
good uea OF patronage attached to the place The cav
ernous depths OF the CAPITOL its Easements and SUB,
ceilhrs are occupied with folders and cutters, and
helpers OF every kind All these the Doorkeeper appoints
hehce Mr. Higginss ambition. He fresh fields and
pastures new for his political ingenuity 10 conquer
controller Durham Is one of the new officers with
WhOin Secretary Manning has surrounded himself He
larse-Doned Kentuckian who looks closely into
INC accounts presented to him for examination that lie
VIII sec an Overcharge of 30 while OF $40
escape MS notice altogether. The instances given
OF MS shorsightedness in this regard are often
An account of the moro prominent Treasury officials
WVuIu DO Incomplete II did not mention the Dames OF
Soicltor McCuc. Of Brooklyn. and Internal Revenue
commissioner Miller The former has made n
very good impression here and he is much esteemed
by thosc with whom he Is brought into
contact officially. or the latter all that can
he SAID Is that when he gets mp In the morning aud looks
tne glass he secs there the Apollo oil the Treasury
Mhen mat mas been said everything that can he said OF
hr Miller has been said. Hts appointment the out
come OF Il quarrel between two whskeY rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING ExPEcrED-PAPERs TO BE
PEAn

A SUCCESSFUL MEETING EXPECTED-PAPERs TO BE
READ
ALBANY, Nov. Especial Some time ago
the Albany Institute at the suggestion Professor
James Hail. of this city, invited the National Academy
OF Sciences to hold its fall meeting here. Accordingly
the sessions will be held this week at the Capitol begin
ming at IL o'clock and probably concluding
with the morning session OF Friday At its first full
meeting after the vacation the institute requested the
Executive Committee, consisting OF officers, to
associate with themselves such other members of the
institute they might constitute reception
committee. It was supposed that large committee
would arouse public interest aud tend to make popular
the proceedings This end has been to extent
gained, although not by means OF the institute nut by
the cooperation Of the Albany Medical College, the Dud
ley Observatory and the trustees OF the State Museum
of Natural History. Seven hundred invitations have
been issued to the reception at the Geological Hall on
tuesday evening" and prominent scholars aud scientists
from all parts Of the country expected.
Professor o. C. Marsh, the president, has arrived.
Others here or known to be coming Professor A.
Hail. Professor +. w. Putnam. Of Cambridge Professor
f. ID. Cope, OF Philadelphia; Professor Simon Ncwcomb,
OF Washington Professor c a. Young, OF Princeton;
DR.. c. II. f. Peters, of Hamilton College, Major j. W.
Powell superintendent OF the United States Geological
Survey. Among the papers on the programme for the
lrst.day Obscure Heats" by Professor s. p.
langley OF Allegheny a." New Form Of Craniaphore
FOR Taking Composite PHOTOGRAPHS" by DR.. John :. Bill
ngs. U. ; Army: " stellar Photography" by Professor
I = IlCkerng OF Cambridge, Mass TWO Ne" Forms
OF Fossil Fishes frsm the Rocky Mountains" by Profcs
sor f. d. Cope, OF Philadelphia New Lines In the
Spectra OF Certain stars" (by invaton Professor o.
I. sherman. Yale College Observatory; On Certain
stars, Twenty-Five in Number, Observed by Flamstcod
and Supposed to have Disappeared" by DR.. c. ii. +.
Peters. OF Hamilton College
Professor James Hall, the only local member of the
academy having just returned from attendance the
International Geological Congress at Berlin, will present
to the academy the subject which most prominent
at those meetings. that Of the best system of cOorng
geological maps lilo has expressed the opinion that
much progress was made nj tue Congress toward until
EurODelQ
OF Europe. Besides the reception Tuesday evening.
it is expected that Governor Hill will entertain the
academy on Wednesday and ex-senator Abraham Ian
sing on IhnrsdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
MUSIC.
, NEW SINGER IN ITALIAN OPERA.

A NEW SINGER IN Allan VI Ina
NJ uonleson gave "Lucia' at the Academy OF
,.,oiost night with artists all of WHOM were we'll
-, with the exception Of the representative Oh thc
'o,l character As the heroine OF the luguhrous
w., me- Alma Fohstrom came forv ard. This lady
ros nttle heard of. although she has been
80, wears on the stage, before she
eo.noarao in Mr. Mapleson's last season in London.
IT, small creature with exceedingly comey feat
-, the marked scandinavian type and has evidently
Tnrno,e az Is necessary present the stereotyped
III 90 lyde characters acceptably. What is chiefly
.o.t,nc about nor at this juncturo is that she has
-, roptbful and pleasant, II small voice. ana goo"
IoI ins,nets Her attachments not sufficiently
t m enable hor TO take the character ont Of the con
,iopal ru nor TO save her singing. on the whole from
harce Of neryeless ness ard mOuOtony of color, but
- 4, an seldom that the patrons OF Italian opera are
,,t,sd 10 hear voices that at once
rouog tuncful, flexible and well trained, mat lueS
u he apt to congratulate themselves on Mile
Fobstron,'s coming. And few who heard
last nights debutane viii think their congratulations
misapplied The new conner began the evening" wore
timily n cordial expression OF satisfaction aiter
Ter frat efsrt treasured her and she was en1bIcu 10
max. most peasurable impression before me coSo VI
The first act She then recalled to receive an I'M
mistakabe token of the fact that she
mad won her way to the hearts of her listeners.
She ought to deepen the impression in TIE representa-
sylo Is more in sympathy with its purely lyrical meas
ures than with portions OF " Lucia" III when nlcIo-
scopic search does discover n slight trace OF dramatic
blood The Edg01dO SignOr Gtannii, ana inc ASC",
sgnor De Anna who followed the GOOD exap" Sru "y
themselves last and restored the "ehailehRe
dupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
"P.s.-FREIo2r RECEIVED
Post Oaice Notice.

for foreign countries mesa not De specially al,
dressed Tor displtch 10y any ptic tr stne 'to'p. Wei
documents letters not specially addressed oeA' sent y 'Ae
Foreign ma, or the ending November II will close
URoMPILY IN all cases at thu, oiieo as toio"'i
TUEsDAY-At a IN Tor West In los "a It. ihGIa' ara
Barbados Tor Brllh aal ae IA ri1' SCSe,r a "a
A. m Tor ~ lar! per 3. NcyaiI VA 0censto"n let,
Ter, iSc c jg l n!a psr age Nevada =, - M for tIli
Loya IL az" 5 iS5 LS ny 6Sr I cSaS ''' and
wEDNEsDArA a m ioc @nro9s pee s ,,, Ems Sd, ya
SSr a. Amcrqac va HaUe detrr, must D, directed
per Ams,lnSf az a. f5p CO. l8 lad yar
mori 1T - m tor Janaica Genital America an tls
sS' e tSS Nc S3I BE- directed Der hsa at p m
Tor ape Hayn. ST. DJniugo ana turks Island per@ =
ruUEsDAYA' 5so m for Eugo23 per ,, Celtic via
que SSBra at rom Pha Sps al p m tSs Bs
muda. and :or turks island wa Pernnia per > s.
f"esos at p Tor Ffosrcso, Me2cO per Toor
FRIDAY-At9a m for st. Pierre NIQuelon per steamer
Halifax; at $50 p M for roroitieo direct yer ;.
sATUKDAY-At a m for Europe. per 5. $ Aur3na. via
Queenstown deter, Tor GermlIy. C. misl be dlreet,a
PEP R'' 2 Gaaad, va Eo.isrii@ ettsr; aast ee
P TsG'sn @asiernaaG wa Antwerp eiters ma. Be ii
Tected per Mesernaaa 81 at a. IN Tor Germany &e
Rari SLANT direct Venezuela and curacao via
Barbados. per 5. Murie
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. IN for Truxllo and Ruatan, per e
duras ana Guatemala per 8. city OF Dallas from
Mails for the Sandwich Islands, per SIS Alameda 1roin
san FrAncisco). close here NOyem Der IL az p "a.
Mails for Australia New.Zoaland. Fiji AMI samoan
Islands per s. Zeaiandia from san trlncsco, close
here November IA at (or on arrival AZ Ne"nonA
y Republic with British mail Tor Australia Mals
for Chnt and japan =. Belgiclfron san Efas
CISCO close here November '2l att D. m MAILS ioI ane
Society Islands per from Fr1nci COZ soso
here November "a at Mails tor SaDa " ~ w.
Tampa, Fla. amt thence by steamer hOm my "'''
Fla, close at tins office daily at $50 a. m
-Ths schedne Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the their me 5s ar"ns OK fE
san Francisco on the day sailing OF steamers arc as
pa'c"e" ''' "0" '"o WENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE, New.York, ". ", November D A0oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
m-crLLAvEous GALWAY INTELLIGENCE

CnrctGo. Nov. 9.-TEc Chicago and Western
dummy rlroal wac sold here to-day under fore
closure for $4,000 The road extends from the city
iut. to oak Park The statement Is Published that IL
was pufchl.cd Tho Interest al one OF the railroad
companies seeking M entrance into the city
MONTREAL, Nov. tSpecidb. \ resolution cOngrat.
ulltng tine Canadian Pacific Railway on the completion
Of U.s. Inc n marking m the history of Can
ada was passed by The Council tis afternoon prom
Incut Official of the road said to-day that it Wa, unlikely
that there would be regular passenger service
between Montreal ard the Pacific. ~ tho man.
aremcut wished TO watch the action OF tho snow
sllics and glaciers IN winter.
Judgment wa. rendered to-day against the directors
Of tn Montreal. Portland ant Boston Railroad com
polling Them 10 hold meeting Of shareholders for the
election 81 dlrcotpr., which they have been lighting
AGAINST Tor two years.
Bo,ToN nov. .. The earnings Of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad for the fourth week in October
were >J7i72 "a compared with SjJ.OS0 during the
corr spending week last year
The earnings Of the Flint aud Perc Marquette Rail
road FOR tho fourth week October FG2.9~l. rs
compared with Sj9,s3o during the corresponding week
l~-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Observation-Disclosures



a,sFa n ering iress 5t5a + nfeos TioS Of lie
Funeral services at tug Church q Our fs.her Leer place
cs Stuart Te S0SiE HAN clark g sTTS yoars l'' Mary
Relative and TRENT, Ise inyiceL
Kindly omit flowers.
CRJoKE-In thi. city. on Fddly. Noyamb3r6 sarah T.
Ee iST L Of Po3 RHg ni "a INC ''' James
Relatives ami friends IRE ayto to aGt,lI IN, funeral from
ycnber TO- a. 9:l5 a. N.
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot at 1870 ..
CORsAN9ycmoer = ls5j John L. Corsl in the seth
Funeral services Will he'd At his lale ro,leles l2I con
Relatiyr- ara friend, are ipyitod to attend.
FREDnIcKs At Guane Eem-tes. cgD3, o. sunday. oct9
bar2j, Percy l.. sou 1i L. D. ani ITO las Mary G. Fred
MARsH-.,t Jamaica south. L J.. Monlay November 8.
Relatives trends u the IA ally are mvtct attend tho
funeral services Oh Weincsily. llth insiq az o'clock
ri. at 5o D m. Fatbush Avenue station Br6oSlyp
Of II:lOa m. tram IRON New.YoTk
McCULLOCGu-On the sth INST. in Philadelphia, John
he s9 snas are f9t3cty 1yisa 70 93p
Gay morning 18th mt. at II O'Clock
MURrAY-At Goshen, orange County New.Ycri on Non.
cay NoY,mDer9 1885, AI9brose Spencer murray In Ito
Funeral services st Church. Goshen On Thursdly
Train caves th1a5trs Perry Erie Railway .
MOORE-At sandy spring MI. the Nth MS. Anna L..
of Joseph r. Moore and daughter oi tue Ite lh0mss
Irggctt. 81 flus lin Long Island
Funeral Tues la. the 10Th at sandy spring
oSBO N-Snddenly OF pneumonia. Monday. November
Amer Osborn.
Services hct at his late rrsd nco, - East slstst
Wednesday, November H. at o'clycS.
ROBINSON-On sunday. November s. Emma ". wife Of
EdN ard ROBIN spr.
Funeral her a:e fe,Ienc, Tuesday. Noys.
ber 10 1T =. II
RU -~ELLon saturday afternoon, November Z. William A.
i.us@cll.
Relatives IN sl' invited ld the funeral his
residence. 100 south uNfcrs, Brooklyn Gucs iay at
OCloca D. ni
Inttrmcnt pIttsGcld Mass.
WA~RCRN hapual1a. second day morning. | tn
month 9Th lNoj. Alirsd SsbJIn OF Joshua b. auc
Caroline Mi.hhGrn. tu the 18th wear Oi his age.
Relative, r"nls invited tO atis1t the innerl. NJ
Friends Me- ting House al thappa lua on Flfth day. the
l2thmst, AT D. M
WHITMAN h5 residence. Morrstown, NewJersey, sud.
Il My. NOyc ilDcr %. Henry Width.
NuL IN. O Tho n uerll hnrclt e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
cpEcEIyG 4 Y1TrnrrL BrRGLlM

Eddie Fay, age fifteen Of Grccnpont, l.. L..
sent to the Hou'e OF Refuge yesterday from Long
Island City Until recently he had coutcntcd himself
with petty pfcring the rcsu Of his tshy reading ca
Saturday he broke into tho house OF james Fay, OF
Ravensw God and after rlnsacEing the upper rooms,
where secured SO ana revolver, hc went 10 the
lower floor No one WIS at home except Anne
Carson, Tie servant, and when young Fay entered
aud pointed the revolver al her head AMI u'
that she throw up her hands and tell aim whrro
the family ewclry was, She begged him not To murds
her. With threat TO blow her head on II she gave
al r placed the rcvOlY back his pocket and went
out yard. He returned ia few minute, with an
axe IN his hands and COOy told the terrified prl To
prepare death. She begged. pradrd and hIay He'd
out OF the front door. She informed the police, ana
YOuug Fay arrested.