davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

IT.. frst oollooo enrual avar nuh.
49, 70 .ho So,th svss rscort,v ;ssnad
~, .sa TIn;rarsitv ~ Eeorv;a
~ 'nU ou'' oag - $40
900 ne nopill'y =: nng auu sis C. ~tH
IVY q year -a ool oo il'so,oaS' ,no o .
scnoois 9 90 ~ 90 anu JUG Pooio1
CLASSES y1'Vv,vuO.
line Cna9.auq9s cn,v NV mas
NONRESIDENT ccnool VI ineolosy ,os
.ne penen' u young " .tn,0 a.',d ana
o'hcrs VINO ",Sn " .0''o" ,.e'' o'.".0'.
The little Cnlnese fresoyterian
Church In San FRANCISCO gave fofhome
Missions last year $y0; for Foreign
Missions $158. The Chinese OF Los
Angeles gave $50 to one OF the native
helpers in China to open mission
schooi'Iodn francisco cn'o"'c.e'
Some vandal has stolen the IVY
planted by the Yale class OF 90. II
was the gift OF Mrs. Cushing, who got
it herself from Mount Helicon, IN
Greece, from the face OF clih where
the marble was quarried lor the Duiu-
ings OF the Acropolis OF ancient
Athens. Hartford Post. asssssi ~
A church in Morelia, Mex, ha,
been agitated by a visit from the devil.
Nobody saw the gentleman in person,
but in single instant every movable
article in the church, except the reii'
quarry and statue OF the virgin, fell to
the floor. 1t was plain that only the
devil could have caused the DISASTER
NJ Y. Times.
There are fourteen Presbyterian
theological seminaries in this country,
with libraries aggregating 2O3, 900 vol.
umes; eighteen Catholic, with 1856. 600;
ten Congregational, with 1885; four
teen Baptist, with los, 1000; twelve
Episcopal, with $4,000; thirteen Luz
theran, with $1,000; one Reformed
Dutch, with $1,000, and six Methodist,
with 28,000.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
The country Is becoming rich in
schools and colleges. Public Opinion
(Washington) figures out that the dis
tinctiyely scientific schools number 92;
manual schools, 255; medical colleges,
las; institutions for the higher educa-
ton. of women, 236; law schools, o..
There are $40 universities and colleges
in the United States, with 65,52z
students in attendance.
b. The Catholic Reu.ew announces .
new translation of the Bible into the
Slovenian language by a Slavonian
priest at Prague. It is to be published
at the expense of Slovenian dean and
priest, who has given 1O, 200 forms for
the purpose in gratitude to God for
sparing him to celebrate his jubilee Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-06

stopped him where he stood. One side
of the car grew dark. He reeled, fell
on the floor, and Archibald, bleeding
from cut on his forehead, fell beside
him. The lady shrieked, and an awful
howl rose from the other passengers.
The car had run into hay wagon
It'd Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-06

Mrs. A. went into the kitchen
one morning and informed Ellen that
Mr.. Thompson, neighbor and prom
inent resident. had committed suicide.
Ellen looked at her with an expression
of mingled astonishment and disgust,
aud said: 'sOh-h-h, mum, has he?
Wild who?'' Hdrper's Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-06

The night school at Sing Sing
prison for the benefit of the prisoners,
which was started by Warden Brush in
January. 1884. is said to have accom-
plished excellent results.-N Y. Mall
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-06

mo, Sir tn3nk yOus Sdlu the Ialr
one, sinking back into the corner as if
she were glad to be through with the
adventure and conversation. a
Archibald was discouraged but not
cast down. He moved little nearer
and cleared his throat. Don't let any
little feelings of reserve" said he, in
mild chosen words, prevent you from
accepting necessary favor from a
stranger. i wish." he went on elo-
quently, throwing his whole soul i'm
preseively through his eyes, Ito be of
any service that can.
The young lady was speechless and
only shook her head.
.'She is evidently affected" thought
Archibald. ''Now to press on to vic
tory" He moved up an inch nearer
and had a choice word Just ready to
fall from his lips, when the lady rose
suddenly, smiled at some one running
after the car. my husband said she,
sweetly. s.You can offer your sugges-
tons to him." Archibald fell back
abashed as stalwart young man, with
clear dark eyes and big mustache,
climbed into thee The lady greeted
him enthusiastically, like one very glad
of his presence, and whispered some
thing in his ear. He turned, glared at
Archibald, and stepped toward him
with clenched fists. $50, sir-r-r-!
said he-but q swash which made the
car reel, crash, the breaking of glass,
and the hoarse adjectives Of the driver
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20
Our Ex.Presi,Ients.

The Drawer referred some time ago
to the young man who is one day to be
President of the United States, and the
desirability OF his fitting himself for
this position. But on reflection the
sub. b.ect assumes graver aspect. What
the young man ought to be thinking of
is his ability to become an ex-Presi-
dent. Anybody can be President who
gets votes enough: the ability to get
the votes is quite distinct from the
qualifications to fill the Office. And
when a man is in, thanks to the ex-
cellence of our machinery, he cannot
do much injury in four years, except
to himself and his party. Moderate
ability will carry him through respect
ably. But it requires great man to be
a successful ex-President. The Office of
President is q very exalted one. And
when the man lays it down and retires
and stands alone, and people compare
him with the position he has just left,
he must have very large proportions to
stand the comparison, This aspect of
the case has not been enough consid-
cred. Men are very anxious to get the
Office, and their friends push them for
it, without thinking of the figure the
successful man may make when his
term is over. The fact is, that in the
contrast he may appear much more in
significant than if he had remained in
private life. There has been a great
deal of talk lately about giving the ex-
Presidents a pension in order to place
them in position of dignity, and enable
them to maintain something of the state
the people have been accustomed to see
them in. 1t has been often remarked
that king out of business becomes an
object of compassion, even if he has
invested money in foreign funds. Moth
ing but the possession Of great quail
ties can save him from contempt. It is
so with an ex-President. The practical
suggestion to be made, therefore, is
that the young man to whom we have
alluded should fit himself to be an ex-
President. II he cannot attain the
character and the qualities needed for
that, he may be sure that the Office of
President will be but hollowsatisfac-
ton.- Charles Dudley Warner, IN
Hdrper's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

BY CHARLES r.. pARRErT.

Iwonder at the ocean,
As stand upon the shore,
Such vast expanse OF water,
And its grandeur adore.
Iwonder at such thoughtless youth
Who have for time no care;
But live gayly as the birds,
With no future TO prepare.
/ wonder at all-heeting time;
For the years seem but day,
As they furrow up our brows
And turn our hairs TO gray.l
/ wonder at sweet music,
Defined a heavenly art
That steals away our sorrow,
And refines the human heart.
wonder that the flowers
With such beauty, should decay
To mark the flight of seasons,
AS they gently pass awey.
wonder at the evil
That's committed every day;
The evil deeds are being done,
And the lives that go astray.
wonder, too, at drinking men
Who forever blight their lives,
Neglect their homes and children,
And the pledges to their wives.
/ wonder at the marvellous strength
OF nation just begun,
The battles and the triumphs,
As a nation. this has won.
Iwonder, too, when man will change,
And adopt the better plan:
Not to live for himself alone
When man soill liue for HldnP
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

The Washington corresr ondent of the
New York Herald telegraphs that Senator
Palmer has made fortune in the tobacco
trade" and that at has been the slow work
Of years. and the result of much chewing
on the part Of his we'll pleased customers"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

A RECENT study of the geology of the
Saguenay, by the Able La Flamme, Of
Quebec, convinces him that the abys-
NAL gorge of that river owes its
depth to the simple action of the water,
continued through such long periods
that the canon of the Colorado is called
recent in comparison.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

MS approaching n force, aud 1t became
necessary to act with promptnoss and
celebrity, in order to meet the coming storm.
So away We went, "totng" our provisions
with us, across the railroad and the river
(Morocacy), which at the point where we
crossed was quite shallow, up the steep
bluff on the southern shore, and into a
large rolling field, from which the last
shock Of wheat had been removed by its
owner scarcely an hour before.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

SOME of the ancient nations employed
q movable tower or roof made of boards
or hurdles covered with rawhides or
haircloth and fixed upon wheels, under
the shelter of which beseiging party
could advance close up to the walls Of
beleagued fortress, and clear it of its
defenders before beginning the escalade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

Holly proposes to become summer
resort. There are two pleasant parks with
in the corporation, and several influential
citizens propose to purchase them and con-
meet the two with a circuitous canal, which
they will inclose with interminable trees.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-20

WATERFRONT mail bags are advo-
Gated for ocean service, with some
strong arguments in their favor. They
should also be made buoyant enough
to float with contents in case Of dis
aster.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
THE CzAR's COURAGE.
a Sensational story Of the Russian RuI sr',
Encounter with "A NihIIist.

- NipiN pl tnt Russian kul n
Encounter with NihIIist
An occurrence is reported from
Livadia which illustrates the GOODNESS
and physical courage of the Czar. Re
Gently he started out 10 hunt and was
leaving the palace by rear staircase
which he seldom used. just at the
moment of his Majcsty's appearance a
number Of soldiers of the guard were
rushing up the stairs after a brutal
looking monjik, whose arms and hands
were bound by straps of leather The
prisoner was struggling furiously 10
escape.
The guard tried to hurry him away.
but the Czar ordered them 20 halt. and
asked: Who is thc manP" They OK.
planned that he was a leader among
the local Nihilists. and had been prom
nent i'm kindling the forest fires which
had lately occurred around Livadia
Let him be unbound while ne is in
our presence. was the unexpected
order given by the Czar
The moment the mans hands were
freed he crOuchcd with hi. fingers.
clawiug the air as though he would
throw himself bodily on the Czar and
attack him with his nails Some of the
officers Of his Majesty staff threw
themselves between the Nihilist and
The Gar, but the latter motioncd them
aside and without weapon in his
hand or ON his person, calmly awaited
the attack. II came i'm an instant
The Nihi'i-l made desperate spring.
but while hr was still n The air his
Majesty caught him by the right arm
above the elbow, and with combined
grip and twist, well known to wrcst-
lcrs, threw him to the ground with ap-
parenuy as much ease rs he would
have Ovcrthrown boy The Nihilist
scrambled To- hi. feet and again made
"a similar spring This time the Czar
caught him bv the left arm With the
same grip. and again easily threw him
20 the floor The Nihilist had bv this
time got enough of it, and Law painting
but mOtionlcss The Czar took "a seat
close by, and said 10 the vanouishcd
assassin: Now tell us what you dogs
complain Of
The PROSTATE Nihilist 40 once began
q long and bittor arraiQnment Of what
hc and his comrades considered the
crimes for which the Car should die
Tie told him that ho had violated the
memory Of his own father by declaring
the emancipation Of The sprfs q terrible
mistake that hc had done his best to
restore The common people Of Russia to
state Of slavery that he had made
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02

thousands Of uniustiuahle strostS, A.
companied 10y circumstances ~ thc ut4
most brutality; that hc had kept inno.
cent prisoners confined i'm loathSomc
dungeons, without charges or trials.
until death or insanity had come to
their relief, aud that he had many
times promised Russia constitution,
but had tieHrf htlfillcd his pledge Tho
last accusation made nv the Nihilist Is
said To echo complaint which is very
prevalent among all the troops in the
Crimca. He said the Gar had taken
all their best men away from their
farms and had kept them idle until
seed time was past, So that they would
have nothing 10 live on ii they went
home. They had. he said. been prom
iscd that they would be led against
ConStantinople, where plundcr enough
was TO bc had To make them rich Tor
life, but instead of this they had been
kept useless by drilling until there
seemed To be no prospect of war i'm any
quarter. The Gar listened TO all these
accusations calmly, and with the eS-
ccption of firmly set expression about
the mouth and fierce CLEAN i'm the
eye there was nothing to indicate that
he was in the least degree affected bv
the haranguc. When the Nihilist
ceased the Gar arose. aud said. quietly,
to the officers nearest him: Now We
will resume our hunt, and the impori-
al party left the palace.
The Nihilist was again secured and
taken to the cells i'm the basement of
the palace. II is understood that he
was aftcrward logged to death. Lor-
dom CdbIegrdm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02

How Dogs Are Trained to Hunt ThFst
Mysterious Hidden PLANTS.
'.i'rrufilee. Ike lnushropms. bclony to-
the great family of tn" FU,,gj, but are
a distinct and very peculiar ganu,.
. They arc cryptogamic Chiddom plants.
and subtcrrancan in their habits. their
position beneath the soil varying from
two or three inches TO two or three
feet in depth. They have no root
stem or leaf, and vary in color from
light brown 10 black They are somr-
what globuiar IN form. and vary i'm
size from a lilbcrt TO uroc ducks
egg Their surface IS water,, aud
covered with skin Thc.r cN9ct
method Of growth d. unknown. The,
are regarded as q great luNury by Che
cpicurc
Trulllcs arc mentioned by JuycuaI.
Piny Plutarch and Martial Tho
Athcnlan cpicuros were acquainted
with them, and q story Is told Of 20 byu
ur"H who manumit n ID whole larui
W OF slaves FOR having myoutcl 20 de-.
licious method of prcparlny Chem
France bias tho credit ol proluriug
the finest truhleH Doe arr common
" bred to hunt them, and are called
" LoulOue
"The method OF breaking them.
says "a writer, "is to giyn them ior 70
time pieces " trufiles every m1rumo.
before they are allowed ~ partalo of
any other food Aitpr % certain period
whom their appetite for lrunlos in-
crcascs, pieces arc hidden Zoo tho
ground aud they are made 90 GuI
them Thus they arc gradually Taught
their busincs-, though IL often takc.
rs long as eighteen months before 20
dog become skilled in the practical
art a hr-t-ratc tru0ie-huuiug dur
viii command as much as twenty
five or thirty dollars, and b. appear.
that ~ late Years The search for f.c
tubcrs ha been pursued hy many uer
sons bon France ms "a branch oi port
"Ihc action Of iho tru0lr. man boo
stirring up the earth g. said fo -umu
late thc growth ~ "a fufur. Generation
Of tubcrs. though. above mentioned.
it is generally considered chat .u,h dis.
turbancc of their habits af iu fH.
season i- mo-: beneficial
~ some parts Of France Potion
and IorigOrd for Iu-tauc pig- arc
trained for trumo-huutIug. and 10
seems that they have better nose. thau
dog for this work, probably because
the truiiic ), naturally more esteemed
as an article of food by thc pig mm
the dog, and pig can do quite a- long
q day work as the most lastug
hound IonH Cowp0ui9u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
THE RIGHT KIND.
Hruts to Young Men who Are Looking tor
Hcttet uNL

tNNfef ifNAI
Say. Young iHah. suppose you are
looking about for "A wife oHc that will
help you to get along in the wotld
one that will be happy and contcntcl
with YOU onv thnt will meet YOU at
the door ~ yodrpice littlc cottage with
n Kiss and q how-arc'N ou- tu.niyht-loyc
look ON her sweet face. a tou como
home from your work ot night ouc
who will watch your interests ard sec
that all is done that can bc done fhr
your comfort and happiness one who
will have q nice. clean. substantial
supper spread for YOU ON table GOV
cred with Sputlcs- linen. with "a
clean, whitc napkin neatly put through
the silver ring ON which is engraved
Frank or Charley -orc who Is nS neat
aud tidy as the rcpast She -cts before
YOU.
Where can YOU get such a wilrp An,
my boy, not while YOU are hanging
about the front gate that opens to "A
stono-front house on the avenue with "a
la-dc-da sort of gIrl who simpcr- and
laughs and talks about Carrie II. or
Flora Conc who knows all about the
latest swell wedding or party uptown.
and whose head is full of the latest
fashions, and who talks glibly ahou,
the new hat or dress that She is about
To come into possession of. and tries TO
entertain you with stories about poor
little Fido, or the beautiful and lovely
pug that pa has just bought for her
No, sir don't take that girl She
won do for you, for She won't know
any more about real liz" than horse
does about chewing gum. You couldn {
support her three months on reason
able salary or any sort OF n fair trade
that you may have worked up ,at vour
young store. That white hand and
those taper fingers will not do for n
Monday morning = washing, or 60 chop
your hash for breakfast
No, sir, don't spend Your time ON
any spch girl.-,don hang about her
and tell your companions that she has
rich old dad. Ten chances To one.
before you viii be ready 10 hitch up
and trot i'm double harness with her.
the old gent will get on TO the wrong
side of pork, and bc busted latlcr than
a griddlo cake. Drop her, and il YOU
really feel as though you must get mar
ricd, 90 out early i'm the morning ON TO
one of your main streets and select
one OF those nice, bright, rosy-chccl,vd,
trim shop girls that one sees tripping
light-iooted down TO her work i'm the
morning, and i7 i'm q hurry for fear she
Will bc late az her place of business,
where she handles the cash or meas
urcs tape; that's the sort of girl for
you. She wants homo and stands
ready aud willing TO make you happy
in ono. She can handle your washing
aud chop your "hush' without any
rcmarks. When she Talks 10 you sho
will talk sense she will cheer YOU uu
when you come home at night feeling
blue over a poor days business 81 90
note from the boss stating that in cou
sequence Of duh times your salary has
been reduced - trinc. Youug m,u.
you want hclp-mato one that viii
willingly put her shoulder with Yours
to the wheel of life and mako YOU
cheerful and happy Isn't that so?
Cor. PcoL's SIM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
PeRsoNAL AND LITERARY.


,,,.,' ~ r.ji
"""'' w w. w. W',',%, ,.,',,, ','' '.'''
n"ul' !, II '>'"' i''I''' - r""'''"
nus w "uv ,.,
MI. tIR Nh''Irr-N itc"\ says "
f. iN' Nnl''nS i"r you, 'p''''n w W.. W''1
i"' ''''P''" "''''''S ~ "o P""'N"'"
nN 'h'G'"ln'''
Rev. Miss '!llo'N D. 'h' name OF
a lady IuiNcr-1Ns' ptcoCirfr who ~ AZ
tracing considerable attention. IN
Southern tNNolu'a.
Blrt.y Campbell. Tho playwright
has boon removed from Brllcyuc llo--
ri'Hl New York, go th" blohuungdajo
AsNlun.. lis case !, piVnuuuc 'd nope
loss n J. 'hii
\ columbus tON paper has So
cicty column hy1drj 'Ont ~ thc
Hurry -Bmly. The paya. ruph am
uoimcc. that Cuhmhu. Nouu. lalv
has gone 60 New York
Charlie, Dickens Che po,clIst'g
SON. is following in the footsteps of bi,
father "a "a reader A. "a wruci. n hrt
had NO succc,s. hut 10 Is thought that
he will be happier a. an clocutionist
From The si>th htnthoifie,utb c,,pi-
u,ir. thcr, wn. "a dc,p utrrrst i'm hc
monnsirics i'm copNinv and binding
manuscript. especially of classic auth
ors An classes studied I'm thr,, mo
nnstic school. -othat thu rich aud poor,
wcr, brought together ON The nrld of
learning.
Nr,. .Jo.hnc. the Undoo Iady who
lately was graduated from he Wom.
ans Medical College of Pcnn,y!vania.
carefully prc.cryci hcr caste while in
th, country Is insure her reception i'm
hiph.caste Lmilcs i'm India. and rycu
cooked ever, one of her own meals aud
served herself nt fable
Dr. Frrdoricl N Palmer r,o Eo..
t,u nhyaici,n ,vho ,,,nr,,ttod ,,i,id,
H., irn,nino Nom , p.,Ii.pl t.s,,,r,.
rrc'nIr Co.. un.t,,,.t., , 1atti,-
boro du,in, pnlE'. Administration He
was tbo nrioin,ior of t,,.nysl Aueri-
rpn nnst,,r .t.u,, v,h.L ,,.4 ,n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
B. & o. r. r. TIMETABLE.

Condensed timetable OF passing r train.
Tor the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
HUMOROUS.


Barnum had to dispense with tho
service. of his glas -calcr because the
man discovered an inclination to dine
oil the tumblcrs ia The ring BostoH
Ir01igcripk
When grocer advertise every
variety Of raisins, does he include der
ricks. pullcys, iack-srrcws yeast rope
aud tackle, bent pins aud mustard
plasicrs? HU0tsriIr 1rgtM.
Alter Chcsmuts.
80, whore are you going. my pretty maid"
I'm going n-chosinulnp sir sno said.
Aud she spoke sober truth. boo aoofn for lp'
She had ticket for The minstrel SHOW.
Thc J"dgc
-"Ihc doctor said he'd put me on
my feet again i'm two wa,ls' "Wrn.
didn hc do iiP' "IIc did indeed
had 10 sell my horse and buggy 10 foot
his bill. Ic,os SiOiUgs.
TIcrl ltuc brother holdinc no the
Smith what for, Bobb,? Her little
brother ~ want to know M yon can.
Sister says yot can't say 300 10 a
cat
Why does young man embracing
his girl ai ilc garden gate just a5 Che
old man approaches remind You of 20
love sceno at Che thoHer2 Bccauso he
s huggin" his girl boiFe 'tIir ioOt-t
smith -"Thot dog pfyour- keep me
awake nights bowling Jouc- Why.
J have mo- dog. u must brs mi duugh-r
ter -inging SMITH of that So? E>-
cpsc mo. ] ann orry don suppose
she can b. shot ch, J4dy,
The cirw. biU bascon.c. and again
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
a satisfaetorn Apolopn.

Old Nose and another old 1arky
were standing on a corner disclosing
matters and things, when jim Web
stor happened 10 pass
sD8r am R4kIF4dEeSSbicEen stesi-
eEsl in dis. town, fntihtinp Jim Wtb-
steF.1 ffetassksd1E8 <5d ha8,n. re- -.
Jim oEeTbeafd thg tunark, so aho
.eeAB'rigl,t Hp' 10 Nose and thr6at6u6d
20 eliminats bira II be did not taBeit
back "''
''Den dar am forty regular chicken
gtealers in Texas not includin' Jim
Webster I{yef satisfied 6ow?" HAR
z Jfd SsEd Very. 4nfnttraB9ct8d tJbae
Nose, when nah 'pologizes, he less
disarms me right daf. Shake, old man.
IaInt often nowadays dat anybody
fsttcrs me as you has jess done. ~
Tez0s St0W1s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02

Besides the above-named trains there is n
way Train with "A passenger car attnChc that |
goes both East and West daily except sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-02
Leo Hartman says in the New Yorl

Leo Hartman says I'M the New York
Star. "NihIIism in Russia. though
comparatively quiet now in manifest
ing itself. is by no means dormant nor
idle No one need be astonishcd at
any time at an outbreak more tre-
mcndous. far-rcaching and dangerous
To- Russian absolutism than any in the
past The blood Of our martyrs will
yet bee avenged, perhaps much sooner
than the world suspects; but of my
reasons for this ! have now no right Ia
enter into any explanation.