davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-06-09

The committee appointed to select the be.
answer to the questo on, what Is the hole for
that Is in the outside of the chimney of the old
fashion log cabin, as represented In the trade
mark Of Warmers Log CABIN Remedies =
have bCon obliged to read and consider nearly
5,OCO answers many of them lengthy. This has
taken time; hut they have finally reported in
favor oi the answer Of Mr.. e. G. Stoddard of
Palestine, ,IrT" and q check for S3'l!l has
been sent him
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Excursion to Cincinnati.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets 10 Cincinnati for an
turn passage until July I'd, inclusive. The
rate from Baltimore and Washington will be
SlI for the round trip, and conespondmgly
low rates will be made from all other points on
tlp liuI
National Republican., 1888-06-09
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Ell Four
anda.half street northwest, three doors nJrth
Of Pennsylvania avenue. L. Z. Rowland, NJ
D., G. II. Rowland, d. ID. s., surgical, operative
and mechanical dentists. EXtractons, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 70
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting
persons, Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold
amalgam, and white Filings inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1888-06-09

BvT few articles have reached sucha world.
wide reputation ns AngOstura Blttcrs For
over 20 years they have been the ncknuwl-
oTseus Th"Ir success has incitpd uniiations,
BE sure you get the genuine article manutac.
lmIcM only hN DE-. j. @. D. s.ugnrL M Sons.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Isc HOrsfOrl'a Acid Phosphntc.

Dir. o. c. STOUT, Syracuse, n. Y, says: ~
gave II to one patient who was unable to trans
act the most ordinary business, because his
brain was tired and confused upon the least
mental eXertion. Immediate benefit and ulti-
mate recovery followed"
National Republican., 1888-06-09

The publishers, Mcssrs, John f. Ellis Il Co.,,
have sent TO this Office the latest popular
banjo piece, entitled the Patrol ComiQue, f."
arranged for the banjo by Mrs. y, q, liar
baugh, the wcl'kuuwn teacher. This Is one
pppIV gallo
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Nnrmnl Klnlergnrien InsIILnte.

The eleventh annual commencement of the
Washington Normal Kindergarten Institute,
Mrs. Louise Pollock, principal, will take place
this evening at 4 o'clock IN the lecture room
of All Souls Church An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged, and the diplomas
will be conferred by Hon. n, H. Il, Dawson,
commissioner OF education,
National Republican., 1888-06-09
LodgeTeetings Tonight.

The following lodges will meet tonight a
the plsceS named.
NSsonic-St. Johns Mite Association, OIL
>sreet - ,,,,... al,
10. G. T.-Pcrseverapcc, G,,2, Elks'
002 Pennsylvania avenue Ninth
SONS OF Jonadab-Pioneer, y. ,,h street;
street: Centennial, No. 4, 3li Z.
gnartan, No. 3, 1923 Seventh s.
FOR --.-- better than the
ASsocis au5t family use no beGser- Busch Brewing
nee corner +" Try y Virginia avenue south.
west fhone esst ! Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-06-09

"ALDERHEY DAIRY WAGoNs."-Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and delly.
cred IN pound Ward prints M As cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart. and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
iileciinn of O nicers.

At the closing days session of the Ma
chincry Constructors Assembly of H., In
Elks' Hall yesterday a quantity of routine
business was transacted, The election of OH
GERS resulted as follows: National master
workman and president, T.. Il, Lyons, of Con-
neCticut national worthy foreman and vice
president, Ed. Cullihan, of Ohio; secretary
and treasurer, Robert +. Creed, of Ohio,
National Republican., 1888-06-09
DO YOU READ THE "STAR ?"

If you do please glance at BARGAIN LST--each
evening we publish list Of Bargains for the following day
we have almost daily arrivals Of new goods Again. our
promptly realize stock Thus you agne we
Iteration "Sar" each evening publishes the ad
VertiSement
National Republican., 1888-06-09

The last rail and boat eXcursion via the
mammoth steamer Columbia viii leave b. and
o. depot Sunday, June lO),,at 10 a. m. Meals
children. 80 cents.
National Republican., 1888-06-09

The last of the three excursions to Bay
Ridge and the chesapeake will leave Il. and
o. depot sunday, June 10, at 10 a. m. Meals
on the boat only SOC. Round trip, 81; chill
dicn, Soc,
National Republican., 1888-06-09
NOTICE TO GET OUT.
The Government Must Pay More Rent
m nInya.

Tn the matter of securing new building for
the city postofIice, another complication has
arisen by the owners of the present building
serving notice on Postmaster Ross to vacate
on or before July 1 or thereafter pay rental
of $50 per day. Some years ago the govern.
ment secured lease on the building at a
rental Of $1,000 per year, but the lease OK.
pired two years ago and was not renewed
Before II expired, however. the owners noti.
fed the postoflice authorities that II they con.
$4,000 q year rent. The government, however,
continued to occupy the building, and, as So
eco year was all that was appropriated, that
was all the owners have received The rent
of $50 n day, which the owners propose to
charge after July I, amounts to S10,0jO year.
This notice, II Is thought, will result In some
speedy action being taken by Congress.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Eel, and Cut His Head.

A man named Andrews fell from an street
car yesterday afternoon, receiving severe
cut over the right eye. He was attended by
Dr Geo. A. Leech and removed to go L street
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Our Lace Department
IN s!
The New Handkerchiefs.

Wen say nothing of quantities and variety,
but ask comparison Of our 12lc and 25c Hand
kerohiefs with those from any other store In
included.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
A CROWN

is the device adopted by Ms In 1873 as
l. finish to our brand Of whlskey called q. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon, Crowns are worn by
kings, The crown we own is made Of copper,
and il burnt into the head of each case we use
for packing, The G, o, Taylor Whlskey, Old
Bourbon or Pure Rye, may be obtained (Iln-
branded if deslred) from leading grocers or
druggists or from the proprletors, CHESTER
II, GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
National Republican., 1888-06-09

BRHKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 20 cents Il pint, Is cents sample
bottle. Tharp, Si9 y street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Tho pntroI Cominuc.

We only charge ijforour $50 bargain suits.
EiScman Bros, ith and L, The only manu-
featuring ClOthiers In Washington,
National Republican., 1888-06-09
who Won the Ss7i.eIp

We only charge SIS for our $50 bargain suits
Eiseman Bros, Ttl and L. The only manu-
featuring clOthiers in Washington.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
New Neck Ruchings.

We have more Rulings than any other two
stores in town. Now and then ve haye lucky
purchases This morning wesive an illustra-
tiOn In DOUBLE ROW CANVAS RUFFLlNG,
yards for 25c, aud with cost you elsewhere
2Cc a yard. That Will the fancy corded edge
we ask l9c yardIor is nowhere else sold for
loss thnn 25C.e yard.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
10 sryLEs OF e5c RUCHINGs.

Such quantities that we obtain price con.
cessbns, by which yqu benefit. Just now we
~ offering superior values In Plain Lisse.. silk
stitched, Lace.e1ge Llsse, cream and white.
Double Row Boiling Cloth, with white silk
cord and silver or gold thread.
10000 yards RUCHINGS from 12c to 55c yard,
comprising Fancy Embroidered Bolting Cloth
Rue,lngs, Bolting Cloth and Ribbon Ruehlngs,
Betting Cloth and Tlnsel Ruchings, Ribbon
and Tinsel Ruchings, Lisse, with gold, silver,
and steel beads. Muslin Ruflings in many
styles.
TOURIST RUFFLINGs, a0c q box.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Our Counters for Rem
nantS.

Laces and Ruffilngs on one side of the aisle;
on the other, short lengths of Embroideries
and White Dress Goods. Surprises for you.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
Down the Bay via Bay RiSgc.

We only charge sl5 rorour $40 bargain suits
Eiscman Bros, ith and +. The only manu-
factnring Clnthlers in washington
National Republican., 1888-06-09
The New EmbroiderieS

We quote the following as Unusual Bar.
gains
10 pieces d5.inch Swiss Skirting, 05c.
70 pieces Soinch Swiss Embroidery, goc
20 pieces 9.inch csc.
80 pieces S.inch 20c.
eD- Fine close patterns, and IL bought In
the usual way would cost nearly double the
prices we ask.
Some extra fine and intricate patterns in
Skirtings at S3.6S are proportionately cheap,
but you must see these to appreciate them.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
The New Laces.

The Black Lace Flouncings we must ask
10 do HEN balf rsfice hero, We Tinte the
following prices specially quoted to attract
you to our special sale.
i5.inch Oriental Lace Flouncings, d5c; were
soc.
i5.inch do, White and Beige, 95c; were S1.25.
1s.lnch Val Lace Flouncings, Csc; were 81,
The Val Flouncings come in striped and fig
ured effects. The narrow laces to match,
from Q to inches wide, we reduce to 19c, 15o,
and 11c. A SPECIAL SALE ATTRACTION,
that's the only reason of the reduced prices.
National Republican., 1888-06-09
MIR. wall and Miss Grant Married.

We only charge Sij for our sObargain suits
EisemOn Bros, 9TH and +. The only manu-
featuring clothiers in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

10 have been at all influenced by what we should
call n humane feeling Rhodes was the centre oil
commerce OF the times and moreover an ncinowi-
edged arbitcr in oil minor disputes between States
She held kind of balance between nearly equai
rivals also, and it was evidently perceived that
her destruction would involve SO many and serious
disasters that very great sacrifices were Iustihcd
by the necessity of averting such danger. AS
Professor MahaiIy suggests, probably the same
misfortunes might have befallcn Athens at TINS
time without awakening any such sympathy, Tor
Athens was neither politically nor commercially
of prime Importance.
The concluding chapters Of the volume take
the reader through the decay of Hcllcnism IN
Syria and Egypt and its gradual subluSatoh by
Romc. and the work closes with the importation
OF uelcnism TO Rome, where the Greek influence
had wholly failed TO preserve the Greek autonomy
but retained enough vitality to impress and strong
IL modify Latin civilization. In this portion
there is an admirable chapter on folyblus ana
his Age but indeed the whole work is ooth
valuable and delightful alike for its matter and
for its pregnant, viric, lucid style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

II consists Of volume OF 400 pages, medium follo
OF splendid parchment which have been copied
minnesongs OF not less than 40 poets, including
Empcro Kings princes and counts besides the great
mlnncsingcIs Of Germany. The Initials are illuminated
and many Of tho poets dgnlhcd By portraits in
colors each filling page. and displaying tho crest
armor shield, ETC., peculiar TO the noble singer.
Elector Palatine Frederick w bought the volume in
switzerland in 1907 for tho Electoral Library After
Tllys ravaccs II went TO Rome and In the subsequent
division OF the booty to Paris where it long Of
tho gems of the National Library The Germans tried
to recover It along with other Mss under the treaty
of 1915 but tho French managed to keep IT, So highly
IS II esteemed In Germany that at the 50oh celebration
Of Heidelberg University in 1886 tho Baden Ministrys
festival gift consisted OF Photographic facsimile with
one Of the portrait pages reproduced In coloH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
sr r.yrrp rH4r LIrgLr sTRoys
rrv- re Cl,lrs Meas

Frc- he <e-ttce Meas
-asre - ezse oeg e-sS-S -e---stlt ~ ~
eys,s,-es ~ s-s-.sf1 Wtz4l . D cEe tei;--e 81 =
s-se e-y-zr - = 5re1e.f;-''-1 = se+---' -
a.. a. ~ n A. tlisa AZ alck ks-s
- ssy { a-'l ga.E IA ~ 49, 49, a. 49, -
n "a n - ~ ssSr1 - rtzi a.. coi I'sataff
Iae r-e1sAef veal v-iA 10 pr o. -Af - 49, -,
W er.se.s.es sestcs q f--ne- la----s -
;as s,>a a.. l-2-lrv1 .t.els. ha-.% 's2ss' - ~
~ pseisAtfr
.ra-a r-asAfr" r,sise. - ety na1
Oh NJ. E-sarasc.- r9.4-s- ID. terl- s7ee-r~.
R,z~s-s - 1Aas = resk.1 ! eA@l 49, Cal zee $50
l wa,s -. - aet- - pave AAAs 4 .-s~ 9-''
vxEss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

CUTICURA the great skin cure, and CtTICURk
SOAP prepared from Il. externally, and CUTICCRA RE-
SOLVENT the blood puTGeF, internally are posi-
live cure for every form Of skin and blood disease from
pfrnuips 10 scrOfulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
.p.tys .>D WRXKyys-.

~ or females instantly relieved by that new e.e
IXtD gant and infallib.e AntidOte y pan. lnnam-
nation and Weakness. the CCTICCRA ANTI
~ PAIN PLASTER. The first and Only pain
"A subduing plaster. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Nlasc.A-s Are Sometimes Vcry vegsl1iSc Ee k-ov
q tc..ou wlo rlkys tA-r1 AASt O. 10 hall S-c-o-s
A2cs tA1es Is hos2 -. Esg~.A< toet -Sslt
lEA.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
BABY MINORS
And all skin and Scalp Diseases Speedily Cured "
Cuiicurn-

Our little son Will be four years Of age z5th
inst. In May. 1885. he was attacked with very pain.
full breaking OF the skin. We called In physician,
who treated him for about four weeks The child re-
ceivcd little good from the treatment the break
out, supposed by physician TO be hives in
grayated form, became larger In botehe and ara
more distressing. We frequently obliged 70 get
up in the night and rub him with soda In water strong
niments etc. Finally, called other physicians until
less than six had attempted 70 cure him, oil alike
failing and the child steadily getting worse and worse,
until about the Goth Of last July when we began 10 give
him CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally. and the cUTI-
CURA and CUTfCURA SOAP externally, and by tho
last Of August he nearly well that we gays h@z
only dose OF the RESOLvENr about every second day
for about days longer and he has never been troubled
since with the horrible ralady. In all we used lees
than one half Of bottle OF cUT1cURA REsoLyEsT,
a little less than one box Of CUTICURA, and only ons
cake Of CUTICURA SOAP.
H.. f. RYAN, Csyuga- Livingston Co, Ill
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 4th dag Of
January, 1887, T. y. SDE7 >. L.
sCROFrLOUs HUNORs.
Last spring very SEX. being covered with some
kind OF serofua. The doctors could not help ne L
was advised to try the CUTICURA REsOLVEST L
dld so. and a dag 1 better and better. until
am well ever. ! think you for It yey much, and
would like to have # told to the public
EDw HOFFMAN,, North Atdeboro Mass
GgrIcgR t The ges, n sus ss eRa GdTTTsVRk
SOLVENT, the new blood puraeF Internally are post,
plmpes scrofula
Sold everywhere Price: CUTICUHA. 80 cent?:
SOAP 25 cents; RESOLVENT. sL Prepared By tho
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass~
Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" CA pages. 80
Illustrations. and 100 testim0niss
BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved aAd Deanuned ~
CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
PAINS AND WEAKNESS.
e44A q, females instantly relieved by that ..e-
6SGE3 gant and infallib.e Antd0te n Pan. lnnam-
2884 nation and Weakness. the CCTICCRA ANIL
I4$F PAIN PLASTER The first and Only palm
Ia subdunr master. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

re vas S,oUf.-F2s EK--AAAi e-s;--t s-A-
MA q tkt z1s<osrkte tAlf - =.
CvDscL rsstle- Dc.r pcA A1H css-1s- =
sfrtss Il rear Azl1e A. g. a. captive sA-4~-
(-SIAs s--Ezs.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

rich darnasl curtains, drawn aside, re-
vealed the snowy world outside, where the
keen winter winds whistled shrilly. A few
chattering snow-bi,ds few wildly about,
and now and then passer-by walked
swiftly past. All within was warmth and
luxury; outside cold and bitter wind; but
to the pallid face on the pillow snow and
slin were alike unheeded. She had passed
the line where earthly elements cease to vex
u.s.
I sat down near the head of the bed and
took enc of the cold hands in mine. She
smiled up in my face
ssYou are kind to me, Dorcas, little
Dorcas that vronged so fearfully,' she
nurmured, dreamily. ssYet he was cruel -
she cried, suddenly. she knew how madly,
how dcrcely loved him; yet he did not
heed me. was poor-so poor, and he was
rich: ah, mel how rich and handsome was
Phillip Caledon, with that dark bonnie
beauty that wins women's hearts 80
easily"
She paused. listened breathlessly. OF
whom was she speaknga My heart beat
hard and fast with expectation. but she was
silent She seemed to have been talking
moro to herself than to me. But presently
she started up suddenly.
s'I helped to save her, surely that will be
part atonement for my CRIME, yet Lena
was as much to blame as J, and I hate herl
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

aattered you because you had wealth, end
{ is. of course, great trial to you to find
&hat such is not the case. Yet, Il amnot to
blame for this Surely you should feel no
enmity against me for claiming only what is
nv lust right. We have not been to blame,
Ir1na, you orsI, for the wicked scheme. Let
us be friends. / helped your brother, Let
me help you. Ny father left you legacy
of five thousand. Please accept it, and
win aid you in any other way can, also:
Irna did not answer me at first. Her
face showed no emotion until had finished
speaking. Then she arose, her features
working convulsively, and came and stood
before US.
.Ido not want your bounty, Dorcas Gale.
dom she almost Kissed between her shut
teeth. ssYou have wronged me beyond re-
pair. Money. 1 do not care for that, butyou
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
1.-THE END.1
Not at Home to Him.

stubbs (hard-headed proser, to Gush, 70,
mantle young poet)- spose you work reg
lar hours on your po'try business, don't ye,
Gush? Bone right down to it, and grind out
your grist every day. Gosh! S'pose you
hev money rollin in from the magazine edi-
tors by every mail2
Gush--Oh, no;. I write for no mer-
cenary reward. Itenderly woo the muse,
and speak only when the spirit moves. j
place myself on the tripod and wait the
divine influence of the goddess. A poetic
soul, my good Mr. Stubbs, can not cond1 !;
itself to a slavish system Of routine. Two; ::
simply when The fit is on me. A man c; j.
never write good poetry unless he is in Il >
fullest communion with his own soul. Ac-
cordinglly, when my inspiration fails, a.
capt Walt Whitman's s advice, and loaf an
invite my muse
+: stubbs lyvlo has tried to read his poetry
FIN. Gtsess s3,.o dsfu.,Sac&ept your inv
;,1llic: very often, bigosl! Il. 5s
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

the money offered her. Invent to see her,
anxious to conciliate her if possible. /
found her living with her parents in q
rather small but comfortable house in B.
street. was ushered into the parlor
where Irma sat, her hands folded listlessly
en- her lap, her golden hair hanging in care
less disorder about her face and neck. She
greeted me coldly, yet with q dreamy sort
Of absent dedness that made me think
her thoughts were far away.
s'I have come, Ima,' % said, ssto endeavor
to be friends with yon. Let the past be
past; we can not alter it. I know that you
have been brought up to think yourself an
heiress. Irrna, people h;i,;s, honorcd anu
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
hey were proud also, but kind-hearted,
withal. and hospita1ble as one could wish.

they were proud also, but kind-hearted,
withal. and hospitatole as one could wish.
But this race, though once nnnegous, was
fast dying out, so that at the time OF my
story there was only one family that bore
the old name. They had four daughters,
but only one son, young Phillip Caledon, the
pct of his sisters, the idol of his parents,
was the only one left to hear the fine old
name and inherit the grand estate. He was
a kind and moral young man, and sensible,
too, in spite of ell the spelling he had re-
ceived. Yet, like all young men who are q
good deal sought after he was little 1n'
clined to flirt with the fair sex, though not
by any means lady's man or dandy. He
was 80 courteous, SO kind and so pleasant
that more than one fair face blushed at his
glance, and more than one heart ached
when they discovered that young Phillig
was still heart whole and fancy free.
But time wore on, and it was at last de,
clared that Master Phillip had at last fallen
|, 8 victim to the tender passion. Pretty
Sonora Eldridge, with her black eyes and
winning smiles, had awakened feeling OF
love hitherto unknown in that manly bosom.
This is what the gossips said, but whether
there was any truth or not in this report AZ
the time of its spreading l know not But
C18L IL Was NEOuS9 WAS CV4o0Ao VA0A3 9
month later, as Mr.. Caledon, in company
with Miss Eldridge, was out on pleasure
excursion in company with large crowd, 9
young lady accidentally fell overheard and
must have drowned had it not been for the
timely aid of Phillip Caledon, who springing
into the water, rescued her and brought he1
safely to land. She, it proved, was young
teacher who, intent upon holiday, had
come unattended on board the yacht She
was not handsome, as heroines are general
" painted in novels, but she was wonder.
fully attractive. At least so Phillip Caledon
found her, for he devoted himself to her
from that day, and in less than three
months they were married She was an
orphan: and he took her at once to live in
his grand country seat, where he had every
thing fitted up in the richest style. and they
were as happy as two birds, they said, being
entirely devoted to each other.
But how Jared it with Lenora Eldrldge,
who had firmly set her heart on being mis-
tress Of Caledon, and whom ru1nor very
Kindly pointed out as the j!.Sed fair one OF
Phillip Caledon That she was angry. lno,-
tilted and wounded we have 10 doubt, but
she did not choose to please her many adj
miring friends by wearing the willow even
for Phillip Caledon. Accordingly the wcd-
ding bells had hardly ceased ringing fc-
Phillip Caledon and Dorcas Welby Whe..
thew rang again for Edgar Barcc;;s :.:l Is
nora Eldridge
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

xsse dumb anguish of grief to the most, for
few families had escaped entire while the
slu,ieks from the burning building had all
hanx ia,1shcd when the GREAT WELLS fell in.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Dorcas Caledon,
THE HEIRESS OF CALED0N HEIGHTS.
An AuroB1oGRAPHY.
By FLORENCE e. DIAMOND.
tEaurighted, 1887, By The Il. n Kellogg Nesr
puDer C9napony.l

This Story commeEced in Numbe IL Bacl
Numbers eau be procured at The Office of
The Irish STANDARD,
''You are better now, Dorcas.' he sald,
his tones calm as though we had met but
yesterday. II must lock- after Miss Armund,
for fear she is hurt. We should never have
escaped but for her." be added, as he rose to
his feet and assisted me up.
siBut for Miss Arrnund:" / said, breath
lsssly. WAS she here?;'
eyes, it was her who found the side win
dow and forced it open," he answered.
t'Surely she sprang through after us. Still
can fi,,it no trace Of herr
We searched through the diffcrent cor
ners, gong as near the burning building as
we dared, but no trace could we find OF the
missing woman. The crowd had somewhat
cleared from tho front: there was qulet
getting down on those who had escaped,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

have robbed me of thelove OF the man love
and have always loved. His love and es~
teem valued ten times more than the Cal
edon estate, and you have robbed me OF