davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

The Cry COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION,
consisting of James l., Barbour, Frank
Hume, f.. I. Temple, IL. l.. Crawford
and others, have prepared very strong
and convincing address to the Senate and
House on the bill providing for the con.
struction of bridge from the foot of
South Capitol street across the Eastern
Branch. Such bridge is necessity
and should be constructed as early as
practicable.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
From the Secretary of the Board of
Health for the State Of Maryland.

baltimore, May IL, 1887
Col o. p. MAcGILL.
Dear Siy. Your Strontia Water has certainly
done me a great deal of good. For several years
suffered painful attacks of Rheumatic Gout,
for the cure Of which was induced to visit the
principal springs aud water cures OF Europe, as
well as many In this country, but without any
positive relief. IhdUe receiped more benefit from
drinking. Str0ntid Water than from all other
sources, and must regard u as a gerv Ddiua0is
remedial agent. AS a table water and food sol
vent IL is unsurpassed, and especially valuable
In many forms of Dyspepsia.
Very truly yours.
G. w. CHANCELLOR, G. D.
We could add hundreds OF others 10 the above
but space will not permit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

''six hundred and seventy y-four years old"
gasped the Judge, and he dropped his torch to
the ground. "My God these trees were
older than tho Landing of Columbus, older
than Magma Charta, older than the first trans
lation Of the Bible into English, and last week
they stood with thousa nd years Of life ahead
Of them, aud these men OF Vancouver have
levelcd them to the earth with as little sense
OF what they were doing as the Vapdas had
when they overturned the immortal sculpters
Of Rome, and trampled trlumphs Of art under
the hoofs OF their chargers. 1t is simply
brutal. But the trees will have long aud
sure revenge" "Mr. Murray" cried the
Judge in reply, "Boston would give million
OF dollars to have two such trees, growthful
and strong with six centuries of growth and
ten centuries of life ahead of them on their
Common."-[W. II. .Murray's Daylight. Land,
First Sale.
Two poets meet, and the following conver-
saton ensues.
"Hal how are you, old boy? And how is the
verse market these daysfn
"I have ceased to write poetry"
"You haveYh
eyes. have gone into the furniture bust.
ness"
"The furniture businessW
s'Yes.n
"And have you sold anyi" ..,
"Yes have sold my own"
Pears is the purest and best Soap ever made.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

We ARE NOW engaged in two great
national struggles, to wit, one with a
Samoan protocol and one with Canadian
modus oipeadi, Lord help us If the
hritchin' breaksp
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

attest the fact that the Overcoats wa have
marked down 10 $500 is genuine Bargain,
Eiseman Bros,, Seventh and + streets, Manu-
featuring Clothers aud Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

REPUBLIoAN RXTRAyAGAEoE is coming
TO the front again. The shirts Mr.. Har-
rison is to wear in March, his Inaugural
shirts, so to speak, were billed to him at
$3.50 per dozen and no discount for cash,
We will wager his grandfathers shirts
didn't cost that much.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

One element In Arkansas insists that Pow
ell Clayton would make an interesting mem
her Of the Cabinet Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
PERSONAL.

UUSTH'S OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
~ where first-class second hand clothing can
bo sold at respectable prices, Address or call
at 6l9 street northwest.
GIylL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers. Send 10c to
s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
Sw corner 9th and X sts W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Owing to an car trouble, Emperor William
OF Germany wluks with his left eye when he
talks, [Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

THE NATIVES of Zanzibar are being
surfeited just now with roast English
missionary. IT is reported that the Ger
mans are doing the catering for the nav
tives, but we are slow In believing 1t, be-
cause so far the missionaries have not
been worked up into any form Of sau-
On
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ylrS---,. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
bsfsSa CONDITION OF THE WASHINGTON
BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSO-
C1ATION, DECEMBER 81, 1888.

Noble d. Larner, William II. Goods,
Rob't Ball, r. u. Donaldson.
VIM. j. Stephenson, Thos. Somervlle,
l. l.. johnson, Thos. j. Luttrell
Chas c. Duncanson.
The above is a true copy.
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this oath
day of January, 1880.
A. u. KELLY, Notary Public.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

THE "Asr" EDITOR OF the Post should
take whirl through society if he wants
to see land flowing with milk and
honey, and to find food for his me-
naperie.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.
From the President of the Board of
Health for the State of Maryland.

TowsoN, May 30, 1887.
o. p. MAcGILL, ESQ. Dear Slr:It gives me
great pleasure to state that was entirely re-
lieved of Muscular rheumatism of slg months
standing by the free use of your Strontia Water.
| suffered much pain and inability TO use my
arms. ! tried q number of remedies without
effect. Noticing the excellent results In DR.
Chancellor's case, and having always a high
opinion OF the water, used II, with the above
tsm. Sincerely yours.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
BOARDING..

ITO THE GOVT PRINTING OFFICE EN-
l. .ployes: II You want a good, sub .tantial
meSl q ,s hoard BY o the day week Or month go to
sonable prices.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

stomach.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
WANTED-HElP.

LAyANTED-A WHITE BOY TO WORK
w around saloon. Inquire Of o. o. BRILL,
937 ID street.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

UP TO DATE the street-car conductors
do not announce the names of streets and
they permit their cars to stop wherever
hailed. 1t seems little strange that il
requires two or three or four or five
weeks for street railway officials to make
up their minds to issue simple orders to
their conductors and drivers and enforc 0
their obedience. 1t doesn't cost any
thing, it involves no policy of gov.
ernment, 1t jeopardizes no charter rights,
it does nothing but accommodate passen.
gers and protect horses from suffering,
and yet it is not done.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
FOR RENJ-HOUSES.

CoR RENT-NINE.RooM BRICK HOUSE,
avenue southeast; large yard and pleasant
home, S3O.50. GEO. u. IIARBIN,
$40 Pa, ave. s. o
EoR RENT-wE HAVE STRUCK "BED
IL rook"-3O new brick houses, containing
west; only So each, including stable.
ClIAS. E. BANES,
1908 street northwest.
LIOR RENT-22lo, 2212 and 2214 TWELFTH
j. street northwest, mod imp, 1880; 1905
9th st, N. W., o room brick, $40. Thos q. Hen
sey & Co., 1900 st n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EOR sALE-IMPoRTANT.
A number Of Slightly Used ORGANS AND
PIANOS in perfect order at your own price.
Sold on S5 payments. Call aud secure bargain.
u. q. SMITH, 1925 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Manner in Which the Water is Put Up
and Sold.

: SStrontia Water Is scld In effervescent condi
ton, in pint. quart and half-gallon glass bottles
Each bottle bears upon Its face a yellow label
centre bearing fac simile Of the strontia spring
house, which copqtitutes our Trademark, and
"a yellow neck label having upon II the word
''Strontia." The water Is also delivered in
effervescent condition, in sphons and founts.
In the state In which 1t is taken from the
spring. 1t is sold In pint, quart and half-gallon
glass bottles, labeled as above.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

ylr1raTHE V. G. FISCHER
ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY
Has succeeded the late firm of
V. G. FISCHER,
And will continue the business as formerly at
the same store,
NO $40 FIFTEENTH STREET,
Under the management of MR.. FISCHER.
They solicit continuation of the public
patronage, and will endeavor in their selection
of
ART GOODS AND STATIONERY
To fully maintain the high standard Of excel
lcnce established by the former firm
Forthe present
ALL FANCY GOODS
AT HALFPRIcE AND PICTURES AT COST.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

WE ARE ArPRIsED by the dispatches
that German vessel has fired on an
American vessel down in the neighbor.
hood of Madagascar and knocked off one
of her masts. Secretary Bayard will not
prosecute Bismarck If a new mast be put
into the ship.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

M hNIED -EltllT bDADh OF O1HIth
wv shells, at soc. per load, delivered at
Wood and Coal Yard corner Sth and ID streets
southwest. II. A. CLARKE q SON,
NNANTED SUPERINTENDENT OR FORE
w man and two 10 FIVE assistants accord
ing to size and population Of territory in charge
Foreman to select his own assistants. and TO take
entire charge Of business, mako collections, and
superintend distribution Of advertising mat
ter relative 10 tho Monthly 1nstallment Pay
ern Land Company, California Monthly Railroad
Excursions, etc. $50 month and expenses to
foreman ana $40 to assistants, Expenses adj
vanced and salaries paid monthly through our
specimen line of advertising matter and address
CALIFORNIA AND SOUTHERN. LAND COM
PANY, City of Red Bluff, California.
NNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
W. woman, situation as cook can assist IN
washing and ironing, good city references; call
at 2OIO l. street, between 10th and 1st streets,
northwest.
NATANTBD-AN ovEHsEER, on CHIEF AD-
w vertser, and two TO five assistants tac-
cordlng TO size of county and populatlon); $50 q
month salary and expenses TO oyerseers, ana
$40 TO assistants; no peddlinr, no soliciting;
duties confined To making collections distribute
ing printed matter, putting up advertisements,
etc, tor the two greatest Fortune makers in
Amerioa--the farmers $40 Fire Proof Combina
and the wonderful Electric Fuel, for warming
slelghs, carriages, ETC., which burns without
flame, smoke or odor, and will heat any vehicle
"a hours for 10 cents; expenses advanced; salar-
full specimen line of advertising matter to the
j. j.. STEPHENS CO.. Lebanon, Ohio.
NNTANTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought for cash by WIN. FRIEDBRICH,
ent Office,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EoR RENT -RooMs--EN SUITE OR SINGLE,
IL for respectable colored people; in new
apartment house; gas and water; references re-
guired; location convenient; price from So to
Sl5 monthly. Apply on premises In rear of
1927 Conn ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
FOR SALE AND RENT,

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN or
THos, Il. WAGGAMAN, OFT + Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
TWo,STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED EIGHT LOADS OF OYSTER
wv shells, at soc. per load, delivered at
Wood and Coal Yard, corner Sth and ID streets
southwest. u. a. CLARKE q SON.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Tho Financial Union.

supreme Secretary Harrington, OF the Order
of Financial Union, who is located at Pater-
son, N, j., says that the charges against the
Order are entirely groundless, aud that II is on
O sold basis, but many members were anx-
iously ipquiring yesterday what had become
OF their money, aud what was the prospect of
their realizing the gltteripg prospects held
out to them
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days, US re-
ported TO X. 6, Dun & Co.. number for the
United States $40, and for Canada 49, or II
total of 342, as against q Total of 3S7 last week
and 39l the week previous to the last For
were 992 for the United States and AZ for tho
Dominion OF Canada
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
A LeglrIator's Uniucky shot,

While skylarking in saloon In Baltimore
last night, Edward Gordon, the barkeeper,
was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by
Peter y. Campbell, a member Of the Maryland
Legislature from Baltimore. Campbell gave
himself up to the police.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

We don't know Harrison's Secretary OF the
Interior yet but we know several Secretaries
OF the Anterior.
Labor omnia rineit except Ben. Butterworth.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

THE WORLD WE LIVE IN.
Laugh ard the world laughs with you
Why should your tears enthral
The dog that has no wag to his tail
10 no sort of dog at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
Ga bbls rosin 446 steel rails, car barrels, POS
angle plates, engine, boiler, l sack potatoes,
piece stack, bale bags / car door 2 tds b. d
ding, sewing machine, box crockery, table,
Dbls whisky, key WHISKY, / nest trunks, 1
case bags, IS pkgs tobacco 1 case tobacco, SO
bdls castings, bale leaf tobacco, ? balea mat
tress.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April 6-4l6 bales cotton, ,973 hbls rosin. S07
bbls spirits turf entine, 1872 boxes oranges 1872
bbs vegetables, 532 crates vegetables. 10 refrige-
ratOrs and 354 boxes straw berries, 45 tons s.
meal, 30 sacks bran. IS cars lumber, box hard
ware, cars wood. SO bbls grease, 10 bbls oil IS
tons pig iron. bbls whisky. 90 caddies tobacco
81 bbls syrup, boxes tobacco. IS pkgS mdse, As
sacks rough rice, organ, 4 bales hides, bbis
bottles, boxes drugs, bale moss, cases Shoes
roll leather, empty bbls, $50 bbls flour.
Per Central Railroad. April 6-245 bales cot
ton, SO bbls rosin, 81 Ubs spirits turpentne, As
bales yarn, IS bales domestics, 8 bales hides, 8
rolls leather. 9S pkgs tobacco, , boxes bacon,
car bran, Dbl whisky, 81 pkgs furniture. 8 half
bbls whisky head cattle, 112 hogs, 3 cars brick
1l5 bbls cotton seed Oil 2i2 tons pig iron boxes
hardware, 4 cases eggs, IS cars coal. $50 bbls
grits, 81 mules, 81 cars lumber, cords wood, ~
boxes wood in shape. l05 bushels rice, biol old
iron, cases liquor, 10 pigs vegetables. pkgs
wagon material, II pkgs machinery. 20i empty
bbls, 122 pkgs mdse, II bales paper stock, 3 cars
cotton seed meal, sacks cotton seed meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Billy said /, IN call round h re with
| you Tonight about IL O'clock and ask him,
in case he wakes up
at was agreed, and midnight found US
| both in the deacon'S back yard with a lad
der, two masks aud four jimInies aud two
| bullS-eye Ia terms. There was no light in
the house. Billy put the ladder against the
parlor window-fur we we're then on the
basement level, and climbed up with fear
in my soul. | pried up the sash without
| difficulty; and with one knee on the window
| still paused aud turned loose my bulls eve
on the apartment to make sure that nobody
| was there.
'The first flash lit on the nose of Mr..
| George Washington Green, a local beau,
| who was sitting on a sofa directly opposite
| the window. 1t also lit on the nose of the
deacon's younger daughter Sue, because
| they We're SO near together thai 1t was IN
avojdahle. The though tbaJ had so rudelY
interrupted their innocent happiness
| brought the blush of SHAME to my Cheek /
turned aside and covered my face with my
has.
"'Pardon me- said /, with emotion, 4
will go away and return when the parlor Is
no longer engaged
1.-The young man fell at nv feet.
"'In heavens name,' he said, do not be-
| tray me. Ii the deacon knew tat was
here after 10 O'Clock he would kick the roof
| of my head Off
1--WE have light here somewhere, said
Sue, timidly. Il turned it down little be-
cause Mr.. Green's e, es are not strong. But
| it is lighted, of course, for | wouldn't sit in
| the dark. am not TIA kind girl If
! YOU will just turn that lantern around
think we can find the lamp. I've really
| forgotten where | put it,
OF, when we find that lamp, it really
| turns cut to be lighted, will spare you
said l. We hunted around ana found it on
the nlantel piece. 1t was going sure enough.
but i never knew girl who could turn
lamp dJwl the way Sue could, though
the accomplishment is con- non in the coun-
! try. Few city girls, even with the modern
| imnoveLlent of gas, could have satisfied
the rvoprieties with as little INJURY to Mr..
| Gree 5 eyes, as Sue did.
elf you don'6 mind said l, 4 will sit in
the coriIsr ard wait
"'B, az means said Sue; we Should be
| glad Of your company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Baciman Edwards, Charleston; brig Mathilde
(GeA, Waack. Dakar (Africal.
Cltered, schr c Allen, Meady, New Londe n.
Conn steamships San Antonio, Wilder, New
York; 1emassee, McKee, do.
New Nork, April ARRIVED, schrs Jessie
Murdock, Phinney, Georgetown, G; Warren B
Potter, Andrews, do: B Hazard, Smith, do;
Kate CSten, Edgett, Brunswick (will dis
charge at tsrth Amboy); Martinique, Lowell,
Vile
Cleared. bars Ella, Triton, Savannah; schr
Addie G BryanA Gilkey, Doboy, Ga.
Dungeness, AIrll S-Passed, bark Christina
(Sw), Andersen, savannah for Pooteeloff Harbor.
Genoa, March 30--Arrived, bark Maria Liusa
(Sp), Mora Brunswick.
Barbados. March 49, In port, bark Tare (Aus),
Schick, for Pensacola md Channel.
Rio Janeiro March eArrived, bark Vega
Nor, Olsen, Satilla River, Ga.
March 21-Saiied bark Canning (Brl, Foster,
Satla River Ga. to load for St John, N B.
Apalachicola, April Arrived, bark Odin
NOT, Alum, Santos CBrazilt-
Cleared, bark Albion Nor, Hansen, London.
Boston, April 4-Arrived, schr W Morse,
Darien for Bath, in tow.
Baltimore, April ARRIVED, schs Gardner G
Deering, Rogers, Coosaw, S c.
Brunswic& April Arrived, bark Irene Nor }
johnson, Barbados.
Charleston, April 4-Sailed, schr Annie e
Blackman, Fernandina.
Darien, April ARRIVED schr IoIanthe (Br),
Card, Philadelphia.
Fortress Monroe April 2-In the roads Sd,
schrs Fl 8 Lanfar. from Baltimore for Jackson
vile; Mary A Train9r Philadelphia for st Au-
justine; bark JacobNs Johannes Dutch), from
Pensacola for Harrington.
Passed out 81 steamship Gleadowe (Br),
Coosaw via Norfolk for Newcastle.
Passed Cape Henry 81, scnr Stephen Fooks,
Henderson, Fernaniina for Baltimore.
Jacksonville, April ARRIVED schr Hattie II
Roberts, Roberts, Port Antonio, ia.
Cleared schrS W French, Sherman, Phila-
delphia; Julia Elizabeth (BF) Ingraham, Nassau
New London, April 4-Arrived, schr Robert
Morgan, Crosby, Fernandinl.
New Haven, April Arrived, schr Edward ?
Avery, Percy. Daren.
Pensacola, April ARRIVED, bark Allan Wilde,
Keys, Philadelphia.
Cleared, barks Hortensia (BrS, Simonson, Bar
row; Arabia tNor) Tidemansen Dundee Ages
tino Felugo Utah, Oneto, Sunderland.
Port r yal- c, April 4--Cleared, steamship
Effective (Brl, Crosby, Plymouth, T.
Philadelphia, April 4-Arrived schrs Ann
Louisa Lockwood Evans Fernandina; Lucie
Wheatley Mumford, Darien
Cleared, schr Jesse w Starr, Whine, Jackson
Vile
Perth Amboy, April ARRIVED schr Geo NJ
Adams, Standish, Fernaudina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

WHERE THE DEACON LOST HIS BREATH
She lied. Ne ert eleSs / put my bull
eye under a chair. with its face to the W III,
and sat down to reflect ow more much COM
Portable l was than Second Story BILLY, who
had nothing better than ladder to ST., on At
this moment the door opened, ID Sues SIS
Ter entered with lamp and an air of sever
ity.
"'Sue,' said she. If George doesn't make
less noise ia will be down here with gun.
the idea w6s not pleasant.
81 think it's perfectly horrid, any way,
said tbs sister, ('vho had It noticed me yeti.
DO you know it's after 1? o'clockp
1T was evident that something would
have t. ba done at once.
CO ge,' said l. plling down my vest,
will do me the honor to present meg
Certainly, certainly said George who
of course. hadn't the faintest idea who l
was. Alice, this is my old and valued
friend, Samuel G. Smith, of Sing Sing,
ri expressed surprise at not having met
Alice Uofore and she replied that sha be-
lieved il was customary to meet people be
fore oclt ok a m. But she said it in no
unfriendly tone, and we to k two chairs to-
gether at the other side of the room.
thine passed pleasantly for me, but
Second Story Billy began to be lonesome.
II the course of half al hour it occurred to
him to climb up the ladder and see whether
had tainted away. Billy appeared on the
window seat much as | had done, aud the
first thing he saw when his bulls eve began
to pierce the darkness was the very sigh
that had so SURPRISED me He was so
startled that he fell in through the window,
and when he got ON his feet again his Ian
tern by accident was turned st.alght upon
Alice AMI me.
81 couldn't see Bnly's chin drop, but l
could hear it.
well, bust mep he exclaimed.
"As if in reply 10 Shis remark, the door
opened nnd Deacon Dudley appeared on the
threshold with a club Tat looked big
enough TO bust anybody. But 'Second-
Story Billy was man Of quick perception
and rapid execution. He was too wise 10
offer any inducement to the deacon by try
ing to climb out of the window. ms cad nc
lowered his head aud came at the old man
like streak of Lightning with a goat on
the front end of il He struck the aged
gentleman on the third button Of his night
robe and doubled him up like jack knife.
"Grab him, George or ed, we viii
save this aged gentleman or die in our
tracks
"Whiie the deacon was getting his breath
we rushed upon Second Story Billy and
hustled him out Of the window. II con
tinued to express his profane liability to
understand the condition OF affai. s, even
after he lauded in the back yard.
I'VE turned TO the deac N and in a few
minutes had brought him back to cor
seriousness. He fell on our necks.
Boys, said he, you've saved my life.
Take 'em'-and he waved his arm to ward
the girl's-'tbey're yours
"The double weddi occurred within
three months, and lived very comfortably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

LAoOCug oAih bbs
| bent down my ear; brushed a fly Oft his
fevered pillow, with u, and was all atten-
ton. know that I've got it straight, be-
cause after he said 1t would destroy the
peace Of his family If the thing got out,
took notes on my cuff IN order TO be
able to swear to it in court. The moral #
it is that man may be redeemed by acct
dent Just as well as by Sam Jones. and that
nobody need go 70 jail or birthstone blazss
IL he's got any luck.
"Lsten," said the prospective remains.
impressively. Then he told the following
tale:
Among the friends ot my early years
was Bill Smith. He fulfilled all the prom
ises OF his youth by becoming one Of the
greatest living thieves in his iae of business.
His method cal and careful habits won MIN
the name Of 'Second-3tory' Billy. He was
never known 70 enter q house by the ground
floor, except once, and that was at Sing
Sing Ho didn't come out again for year
and nine month";, with no Communication for
good behavior; and alter that he always
considered that it was bad luck to 20 into 3
house that way.
at was not long after this that l met
Billy here in Jiggwaer. We we're both
strangers In New Jersey otherwise, may
add, we never sholld have bee here. I
had been on the road for New Y ork house
nut the senior partner Travelled much more
successfully than / did. He Travelled to
Canada with all tho funds OF the concern,
and after tina didn's taVel at all, because
ddn't ave tn money to pay my ARE. /
remained in Jiggwat ia pawn for my
board. Que nighl l strolled into revival
meeting in the hope az somebody might
ask me TO take up the collection. Billy was
there lie had entered by back wi dow
to zee what he could find, and had subse-
ouapfly fYlian aglnan IA a uaN having
side by side and recognized each oth'r with
tears and a mutually unsuccas,ful aW 3mpt
10 negotia loan. As We rose 10 be
prayed for, Billy whispered: L wonder
how much dust old Deacon Dudley keeps ia
his house
ut was fatal temptation.