davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Runaway Yesterday.

About 5.3O O'Clock iass evening, as
Charles Courtney was driving along
French street near + tteenth, his horse
became fris htened at another team and
rau away, throwing Mr. Courtney
our an5 bruisiug him badly.
The animal ther took circuit around
the block, aud er ded by falling into a
trench Which il being dug on French
street 70: the new water mains, and
considerable difficulty wss experienced
il get!ics Lin, Ut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
the steamer KepuO"'''

The steam er Republic .1s Wv '
Tomorrow, but on SssaS sy. .
her regular trip to osP Zion "pi 10 y
day she will, in ad 10 tbe Bresl
May trip, go over -. W Of the !
This is the incest season ease Al and tha
wish to enjoy q deli lem Of these .
take advantage of one , ., e, the
mites. Trains WIN ,hs ". & }
French street, over '1 ,Ss boat
: cad to connect with tno w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
SEPTEMBER lstu,ls.s.


The following Deserted real estate. VII.
6Itn,t rer.s,n. "a ,4oo.o-,a..,,s a..
With twoant ie.rai, ~ 49, y 1"ha
Ing house tn.reop erpcted sitiate IN 1iIr,
-, 70 dtI,iI.' 80 ~" N.as'lo tuuhty ana
- .te bela"dro' aior1Ral1, bounded and
80 a. ~" = - ~;
,arsct,, y, a. oNS 20 ei 80 u ca ~ tae IN
.s',h oi INC notlletlg s'de VI tish-
80 ~ sttTt s s3'e%oe1 "'' inc Westerly
aIanS san si,af lzIss,1f.,
| 4 Il, -. ~. - - t,.,,-'o, ~ ~ zoe :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Telegram From ras r

The following teleeTTalloo o'ClO'
from Charleston az phoads:
morning by Mayor KIDS hnVps: Tha
city is shattt red; ont md order q
be rebuilt. Quiet a aru eopfdeSS,
helping themselves AD JiAco' =
helped.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
IlnllIIrAl

The Republican State Ctpyert
Wisconsin met on Wednesday Ia
ION. jeremiah NJ. Rusk was,
mated for Governor By acclsuI
The resolutions adopted oppose
portation OF psuper abor a.
system of contract prison labor;
arbitration In labor troubles, a.
The right Of the working men 4
nize for mutual protection aud |
Is undisputed, but such Oreabii
should be voluntary ana Dot eI
by the employment Of threats I'D
leDce. Where Labor disputts al
best means FIR the!, settlement !
vided in the civil tribunals OF 4
tration by mutual agreement-s1
always at the command Of the
In dispute-while every resort |
violence as a mode Of rtt rea U
prom pity and sternly rebased
ing directly 10 anarchy, oveittl
ell government and destruction
civil rights " The platform
clares for the prohibition ofitt
regulation Ct the liquor traffic,
The Prohibition State Corvtl
Massachusetts, met yesterday 10 /
cester. Eugene II Ulspp, Ct
ar chosen permanent Chairman
usual prohibition platform WASH
and resolutions were also ado5
voring arbitration in labor tro1oI
the submission Of O woman 4
amendment to the people I "
throp, Of Taunton, was noulna1
Governor; DIR. John Blackuef q
tenant Governor.
The State Prohibition Convey
Texas, In session at Da las on
adopted o platform dec!aiing
prohibition by constitutional
ment. The convention ytsteicsI
mated o State ticket heated y!
Dohony for Governor i
The Prohiuilionists OF B'ce1
Wednesday night nomius'ed si]
ticket. Their convention was
with prayer by Bob Hart
minstrel. II
The Liquor Dealers PfotecH')
citation Of Chicago met Cd
eveninR, and elected DE- ieasles|
State Convention to mee' in spi1|
wards the close OF this nlcl
was practically decided to islo1
liz es in the coming caupalin' y
port candidates who would PFe'1
rights of saloon keepers,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

TA's morning nlu.uer Of p-ominen,
buuiness mep, who have chartered a
car, eft this city for Charleston to yiew
the ruin caused by tie earthquake
The party will BE- RoLe severa daye
ald consis's OF the following: Job ii
JscSson, Il. James Bet, W. NJ. Fl.ld
Henry G Robinson, E!wood Garrett, G
Rudolph. Thos. Bellah, +. T. Candy
| j. l. Devon, Thomas Darlington, w
II. Besdenkopf r. l.. Gilpin, jane.
Knowles ard SOD. c Wesley Weldi1
John II. Moore, j. p. Dough,un, G %. .,
". S,oue, Morton c, HuicLjnson ant
James II. Morgan, the latter took MI
Photographic Instruments, with the in
-ention OF taking q number OF views 0
| the ruins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
A Large Apple.

Robert MoGoniRal, a baker Of South
Wilmington, seeing the account In the
REPUBLICAN, few days since OF an
apple which weighed fifteen ounces,
sent one to the office this morning
which beats it by 21s ounces, weis hing
TX ounces down weight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Acct dent at,he opera nou.e

the scstfoldiHg on which y, f. Gold
berg and his aseistan. were standing
while frescoing TIE walls OF the Opera
House gave way yesterday morning
and precipitated them TO the floor, bul
fcr.unately neither were badly hurt
The paint was scattered over every
thing within reach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

Tie Levy Court has commas ion cd
Engineer Lstrole, Of Baltimore, TO pre-
pare rlans tor tho new iron bridge aCrou!
the Brandywine, at Market street, aud
he 10 expected TO arrive i'll this city to
day, to make the necessary measure
nients, 70 enable him to proceed will
the work without delay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
PIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOMAS MAY ftlHcE MA Principal and Founder.

Items Of interest for the thOuRhttul:
~ The Location In the nnest building
In Philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat,
special yentilators, wardrobes, l.vatories
ami electric lights
(2) The Course and Methods OF Instruc-
uon.-Ihe personal experience OF the pro-
es.O-s. and the technical knowledge gath
cred by the Principal as court expert.
(5) The success Achieved. Eight hun-
died and seventy'nine (8s9) students last
year.
Business Men, Merchants and Farmers
who nave had doubts AS TO whetner prac-
teal business education could be obtained
outs.do Of the couatinH.room have been sur
prised at tie thoroughly practical manner
In which their sons and daughters have
been qualtfled for business engagements al
PIERCE College of Basiness, Record
Building, PbiIs and are nov among Its
warmest frieLds. THREE MONTHS,
FORTY DOLLARS. send for Circular and
comnenc"in proceedings.
RRv. John TnUMPSOE DRAM.
ly23-eo d ,39:3tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
SEPTEMBER Ism. is5s
The Following desctihe1 -nal es...0 =.

Iae Iollowisg described real estate. viz.
All tat certain ct, piece o: parcel Il lato
with three tory btlcK dwelling hnusc
thereon erected, situate ia the CITY of win.
mingtOn, New CAstle County, and SLate ~
delaware, bounded as follows, to wiz.
EeginEtng at the sOulheriy eide ~ SlIth
street at the distances OF Al feet from the
terly side Of Adams street at corner Of
land Of Jonn Mccain and others. thence hy
said McJain land southeily paTalleI with
Adams street 50 feet to stake. thence ca
eTly parallel with Sixth Etreot Ia feet to a
axe in land now or late Of John Finn
thence by Eaif land Dortherly parallel with
a dams street 80 feet to the said sid Q of sixth
street., and thence herewith westerly IA foe
to the place of beginning. be the contents
more or less, with the use OF an alley, &c
BOOK H. Vol. !, page, 24e, sc.
seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Joseph Nc .ain, deceased Mar9aret
Mccain, adDinistratr. Of Joseph MCCAIN
surviving hortgagee, and 10 he sold by
1EUmAS FORD, sheriff.
Seerif's ottice, Wilmington, August 81
Ao70' eepl -eOd ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

when lovely woman stoops to FOL
y, and goes out In the snow without
Der India rubber, the only art to cure
her cold is TO buy one bottle OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup at % cents, and
taka n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Pushes.

Glance at Kennard's window. We
have never seen such a beautiful line Of
silk pushes in Wilmington. 1t /,
worth q walk TO Market street to see
them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

SALE-BY NiSTUE OF 4
y writ OF Leyaria Facla5. to me directed
now occupied by JACOB Hyatt, N stanton. IL
Mill Creek, New Castle County, Delaware
On MONDAY,
THE l3Tn DAY OF s. PTLMBEk, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

ENOR SALE-ON Easy TERMS. A
- wood yard, including engine, boiler
cord. Apply to Ennis Fourth street wharf
or &c East 9Th street. sp.st cod.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

Thus am | doubIy armed my dealt
and life,
Ny oaue and an:ido.e are both b SIC re
me-
Whe;her to sit Acne suff.r!ug will
neuralgia
Or buy one bottle Of Salvation OIL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

4,SHf RIFFS SELE--BY Virtue or A
10 W.T. Of Levari4 Facias ~ mo dtfec:ed
Nili he expcsei to public sale, at toe court
House, on Market 81. Get. De,Weep 1entt
ami iieyeuth street,, n tho cry OF III
p-ingtcn, New castle ouLty, delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
AND STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW.

and still there's follow Every d'y adds more
Motherhe
outlay neatly
To HONEST, RELIABLE WELL
MADE MODEST PRICES, visit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

OSr-A BRBCELET WAS Lost
- a last evening IN the western part OF the
e!ty. me finder Will he suitably rewarded
On Rowing same at Nc. Ill West 9TH at, 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicia, Us
. trict OF the Territory Of Idaho, IN and fer inc
County of Alturas
e, A. Wall plant fl, VS.. NJ. shaughnessy' defeh
ant! -
1she people of the United States In the Terri DRY
~ Idaho send Greeting to N. Shaughnessy,
defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named piain,
tiffs in the District Court OF the sfconu y.
District Of the Territory Of Idaho, IN and Tor tine
comfy OF AIsuras and to answer the complaint
Ied therein within Zen days exclusive "a the day
of seryicel sitter tire service on you OF tats sum,
mons-if served within this county; or, II sefveo
out OF this county but in this district, wlthin ~
;ndrmept bv default will be taken against You
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgmehs
against you, the said defendant, for the sum OF
sl7 500 and legal interest thereon from august I,
1889. and costs OF suit. being the balance due on
contract between plaintiff and defendant, whereby
the defendant agreed to pay plaintiff IN the nego-
tiation of the sale of the May1ower mine the SUM
of $25, OO0-that $500 has been paid fhereo put
the balance, ST., 500, is due and unpaid, as VIII
is filed and made part hereof, o ceruneo copy VI
which Is herewith served a
And yoe are hereby notified that II you faii 70
appear ard answer the said complaint, as ABOVE
REQUIRED, IN, ssh plaintiff will take default and
Judgment a4ainst you for the sum Of $l7 500 and
legal interest from August 1889, ana costs OF st'
as demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the al OF the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial Distrct OF tne
TERRITORY of Idaho in and for the county OF Altu!
ras this 18th day of October in the OF our Lord
one thousand eli CHS hrndted and eighty FIVE.
A. L. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
By E. E. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
JAS. II. BEATTY, attorney for plalntn. az
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08

tarrh, Lung and rhroar Doctor in America Ha
will tell YOU your trouble without asking you
single question, and warrants permanent cure
| in the following cases.
NERVOUS Debility. Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory Weak Eyes
Stunted DEVELOPMENT, Lack of Energy, Empower.
ished Blood Pimples, Impediments to Marriage I,
also, Blood and Skin Diseases Syphilis Eruptions
Hair Failing Bone Pains Swellings Sore Throat
Ulcers, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back, Burning Urine, Inconti.
nence, GonorrhGa elect, Structure receives search
ing treatment, prompt relief and cure for life
NERVOUS Diseases with or without Dreams)
drance to business.
BOTH SEXES consult confdentially. " In
trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, liberation or Ca.
tarrh. internal or external, Deafness or Paralysis
Singing or Rearing Noises, Thckened Drum etc :
permanently cured LOST MANHOOD perfectly
restored
CANCERS AND JUNIORS permanently re.
moved without the knife or caustic.
Medicines compounded and furnished to all pa
hents at office-strctly pure and vegetable Guar.
antee of permanent cures in all cases undertak.
en-. Consultation free and confidential. All cor.
respondence promptly attended to; medicine sent
b. express to any address free from exposure Cali
or address Private Dispensary, Nos. i3z-I4 Third
Terms strictly cash. Offc. hours, 8 "a m to pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
q word OF remonstranco.

word OF remonstranco.
The young man sat down on one of the
Shabby chairs, and relapsed into thought.
The more he saw the poverty of the
Paimers, the stronger grew his conviction
that his money must have an influence
on Edith.
Presently he began to grow impatient al
Jacks prolonged absence. and was about
to go In search ofhim, when to his dismay
some one entered the next ROOM and
the next moment he heard the sound OF
voices.
II am 30 glad persuaded you tc
come back with met was Edith
Palmer who spoke" 1 should have felt
so dull all by myself"
am very glad came" said Susie.
Tor he instantly recognized the voice az
belonging to Arthur Renmore's sweet
heart. What on earth Is the matter
with you, dear2 You are not the girl
you we're"
There Is nothing tho matter with
me- cried Edith, and to prove it she
burst into tears.
Don't cry" said Susie, wiping away
the bright drops with her own little lace
handkerchief. ~ do believe you have
Have, you seen Mr.. Maur lately9" she
added abruptly.
Do you think I am crying about
Mr.. Maur?" asked Edith, coioring with
anger.
II don't know, I am sure" returned
Susie. II could cry II I was in your
place. The man ought to propose after
all the attention he used to pay YOU"
Susier"
: I" Don't look 80 cross, cried her friend.
"You know it is true. He did take up
your time, and led people to believe he
was serious. 1t is shameful OF a man to
treat girl as he has treated you"
Now, it happened that Miss Susie was
sitting opposite looking-glass, and hap
pening to lift her eyes, she saw Mr..
Richard peering in upon them.
AS he sat looking earnestly into the
mirror. plot was being formed in that
shrewd head Of hers.
Her own engagement was such happy
one, In spite Of it's length-for she had
been engaged eight years, and had two
more to wait before Arthur would be in a
position TO miarry=that she longed for
her friend to experience the same happi-
ness.
Perhaps few iudicious words might
bring the laggard in love to the
point She hoped so, for he had GER
tainly looked very affectionately at the
DucKOl Htr Irlenu neau.
She felt strongly inclined to indulge in
a fit Of laughter, but she resisted the inn
pulse, feeling that it would spoil all. She
resolutely averted her eyes from Rich
ards reflection, after satisfying herself
that he was waiting eargerly to hear
what else they had to say, and said in q
preternaturally solemn voice!
" Edith, do believe you love the
man."
Tie words almost caused Richard to
betray himself. He trembled like leaf,
for on Edith's next words depended tho
Joy or misery of lifetime.
There was a deep silence for a few
minutes, and then Susie lifted her friend 5
head and looked at her tear-stalnsd face,
which was suffused with bushes.
1T is but too tue" said Edith, at do
love him. You have discovered my
secret, and l know that you will not be-
tray it. l would die with shame II he
knew had given my love unasked."
" But, Edith, he loves you, said Susie,
| coloring at her friends words, for she
could see delight in Richards eyes IS he
listened to Ediths avowal.
He loves me3" cried Edith, almost
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08

wealth IS extremely kind and consider,
ate, said Richard, unable to repress a
o smile.
- though you would draw in your
horns, old boy, when made the proposal.
What is amiss with you this morning."
Richard sighed more heavily than
before, digging holes with his cane in
the ground.
While staying at the seaside he had
fallen hopelessly In love, but his natural
suspicion had prevented him from declar-
ing his attachment.
Arthur" he said, chow can a wealthy
man ever believe in the disinterested at
tentions of a womanY
"Oh," said his friend with a whistle,
"sits the wind that way? had my sus-
picions, old boy. But you don't mean to
say that you entertain such ungener-
Gus ideas l could not think so badly
of Susie"
Because, you know, she Is only wait
ing for you to make home for her.
Your case is utterly different. man
without money has the satisfaction Of
knowing that he is loved for himself
alone"
Bah !" cried his friend contemptu-
ously You either do not love the girl
VI you dIo IL DlBB6T lOOl IldN L lake you
for. Strange how people who have no
troubles will go out of the way to make
them. Well, l am off to get some
luncheon; are you coming2'
No, Richard would stay where he was.
Young, rich and handsome, he was as
utterly miserable as any mortal with such
advantages could be. His money seemed
to stand between him and happiness, and
yet he would not have parted with it for
any consideration. He priced 1t SO much
that he feared it might have the same
value in the eyes of the girl he loved
What If it induced her to give him her
hand without her heart?
Edith Palmer was comparatively poor
and he knew she loved pleasure.
No, will not ask her to be my wife,"
he told himself with intense bitterness.
My money is too great temptation for
any woman to resist. She would accept
my offer II she didn't love me, and I
should discover it afterwards, and be
wretched for life. l will leave s.
as soon as possible, and try to forget
her"
He had risen now and turned his back
upon the sea.
Hello, Mr.. Maur," said somebody at
his elbow, in clear, young voice.
g Oh. is it you, Jack?" returned Rich
ard. "Wherc are you off to now?"
Jack was Edith Palmers brother.
g was looking for you," said Jack.
Come up to the house and see Joe, will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08


>,ad caught Edith IN has arms.
ntemptuously. Why, Susie, he
mt marry, anybody with his wealth
Il position"
" Bother his wealth." cried Susie,
You don't love him for his wealth."
Heaven knows l don't!' said Edith
If he were to lose all his money it would
make no difference to me-"
=" My darling!"
And Richard pushed open the folding
doors and caught Edith In his arms.
while Susie discreetly retired to the next
room, and took up book. leaving the
ardent lover to make his own excuse for
playing eavesdropper.
" Why. Mr.. Maur, cried Jack, dashing
into the room. why, where Is he.
Susie? / left him here just now"
g He Is engaged, said Susie demurely.
Why, what's the matter. Jack?"
The boy walked over to the window and
stood with his hands In his pockets,
whistling; but there was suspicious
moisture in his bright eyes, and Susie
anxiously repeated her question.
- Father has had Joe shot," he said.
" He was sullen and fidgety; but knew
Mr.. Maur would have put him right n he
had seen him. Poor old Joer'
Don't grleve, Jack" said Susie.
putting her hand on his arm. you've
lost your dog, but you've found brother.
in-law."
WHAT" cried Jack; ais 1t true?
Where are they? Let me 90 to them"
Susie smiled and sighed as she fol.
lowed him into the presence Of the happy
lovers.
But her own happiness was not SO far
on as she thought. for, Arthur coming
into an unexpected legacy, insisted that
1t should be a double wedding, and In
this he was aided and abetted BY Edith
and Richard.
ITO think that all my happiness Is
owing to these folding-doors," cried
Richard TO his friend.
And Susie's diplomacy" mutteree
Arthur.
WHAT" asked Richard inquiringiy.
Nothing, returned Arthur. I'VE are
two lucky Fellows, old boyr'
Indeed we are" said Richard.
And up to the present time neither OF
them has had cause to alter his opinion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
Better than Any O.her E-ill.
81 Posi- ST., SAN FRANCIsC

81 Posi- ST, SAN FRANcIsco, August 8, 1885
am working sample mills results
every sample OF that work than got MILL
mill will do
and tear SeondIt requires less power help mange
i-f GU can WORK pound mill
PERFECTLY CLEAN in ~ minutes You
P and make milling test of pound give result
minutes from the time stop feeding And this stamp
WIZ You ule TOO 0e or 100 Little mercury with the will gold
mercury and then feeding all day
or whole week; it is all the You can clean up
e ~ minutes and
over 100 trials from 81 50 to SIS SO per could got
the stamps It Will work taings working lngs with
stamps liable to break your dies This mill
oraE put anything like into me 100 pounds
ore will mill it and send you the result ~ - ~ -
you can run this mill perfectly safe with cheapest help
il clean. 0'' 0''o III " """O
Another thing men can set this mill up Eve
oaVs-needs no miwrght frame the tmbers in
ABOUT u inches OF water power engine
Yours, etc., F. M. JOHNSON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
Compelling Stamp Mills t. Shut Down.

BRECK1NRIDGE, Col, August 3, 1885,
Ny DEAR SRIn order plainly regarding
NisweH Mill, will record
the same have treated
mill has come In competition with the stamps
No. lot, mill per cent more than the stamps
No. lot, Al per
No. lot, 40 per cent.
No. lot, 40
No. lot, 40 per
The average of all the the gold from
the ABOVE record the popeo of the do like much In
TACT have been the of closing stamp MILL the
other was oeng will be pleased give any
Yours truly E. b. WITHEREIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
1924 Third St., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Venereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi.
clan III the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
: his treatment by fol-
flowing his directions.
} DIR. VAN. is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
MIRRORED LOVE.

If had been born poor, instead OF
rich. firmly believe my life would have
been much happier" said Richard Maur
with a sigh.
Richard was sitting with d friend on a
bench overlooking the sea. He would
have been remarkably handsome fellow,
were it not for the disconnected express
sion which always clouded his face.
On the other hand, his companion.
Arthur Kenmore, was a plaln-looking
man. with nothing to redeem his want
OF comeliness but a bright pair of eyes,
and winning smile.
Do you really believe what you say,
or do you only make that assertion to
startle?" asked Kenmore In answer to his
friends remark.
really believe that II had been born
to poverty should be far happier than
am now" remarked Richard gravely.
Then I'll show you way out Of your
trouble" said Kenmore with his cheerful
laugh. Hand over your wealth to me,
retaining a pound week for yourself"
I" Your offer to relieve me of my