davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

SNNAA-NIN. w. W. S~sNN -
"What cowardi" aid Belle 10 hsFOelk
Nearly an h0nr latsr she arrived q the
castle. and, asking for Ida, was Ghowu into
the driving room, where she tound bsr sit
Ida ross 70 greet her, not without warmth.
for TIE two women, although Ihsy were Al
the Opposite poles Of chAFace0F, hnA . eFisndly
feeling for each othsr. -
Inta way thSy tNsra bob strong, and
strength always fecognlses end rSspsCss
strength.
"HavU zoo WALKED upr aaksA ida
"Yes. IcamO on the chanoO e hiding yOa.
! wanted 70 speak TO youL"
"Yes.' aid Ida. "Whae mr. I
''ThiG Forgive ma but are yo1 OagagOd
10 b married 70 Edward coassyr -
Ida looked q her N 3 aloR. Sln1oly kind Of
way. which seemed to@h ~ Shas right shr
cams % quaAEiOn hsrss A. Ilass % Brlie
81 know thu. I hIst no MA . u susb !
question" she aid, with hamllity. Gard, Of
oOurss. you ned not anSvr b. hIS . have =
reason for asking"
t'well,- nd taa, ~ Was SOquas,sd BIZ Mr.
Collay 70 kDop The natter NotsUi, bit g a.
psaS 70 have divulgOd II I@ lem GngAgsd
70 b married 70 kinH -
/ DellSS buantiGuI faeO IN - shAdO palsr.
u that Was pnaiblt. and bsrOy0 hardsasd
s.po you wonder why at yon thisF' she
aald ~ will tell you, though probably Whei.
| have douO % 700 viii nsVur speAk 20 me-
again am Edward CoassyS discarded mis-
tres" ard de laughGd hislsTly enough
ida Shrunk little and colnrOd, q . pure
and high minded woman naturally does Whes!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

ftrnt-Because II has eight Of the hnest, largest
and most fertile valleys In Washington territory
Immediately tributary to II.
seeond-The seasons ate from four 10 eight
weeks earlier than any other part VI the north.
west coast.
Third-iecause we have the finest and most
delightful climate In the Pacific northwest.
FOurth--Ne are destined to become the great
truck garden Of the coast, with = cash market
Tor our products on Puget Souud.
ftith-Heing centrally located, we are reeog.
niHed a. the desirable place for the capital Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
Now is The Accepted Zine to Invest!

We have now listed for sale, In addition 70 the
Northern Pacific anda, Of which We are the
local agents, some Of the most desirable resi-
dence and business lots In North Yakima, to-
gether with farm property and garden tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

few Is
promising sHi n Centrally Ahn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

The opening Of Spring will herald . ahafper
advance In the realty Of Yakima than has been
realized during the corresponding seasoh for
two years past; and II ha
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
Well Known Fact

That while all who have "dabbled In Yakima
dirt" have made handsome returns on their In.
vesiments, those who have ayailed themselves
Of the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

the best and coined the most money.
ct not the opportunity slip, but Get in .
once and drill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Leading Popular Hotel. Electric Light
aud Bells. Rates according to size and
location of rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

hear Of some live, lost. About 1880 o'clock
last night the huge pine fence on Charlotte
street below KING, was carried away by
gust of wind and made very lou crash
The people in the near vicinity ran out of
the houses, thinking some great calamity
had occurred from the storm: the loss is
very little. No further damage has been
reported.
A bill for divorce by Mary 7. Butts from
William II. Butts, has been filed In tire
courts at Washington, d. G. Last May.
Butts arrived there from Florida, and
after a short acquaintance married ha d.
some young girl named Anderson, in one OF
the suburban towns near there. Hardly
three months had ELAPSED when the young
wife became aware that there was wife
No. and several children at his old home
in Florida, supposed to be at Flotow.
She taxed him with bis du-
plicity, and without denying it, he
abandoned her and disappeared. Some
months later she received letter from him
stating that no had secured proofs that wife
No. l had secured n divorce from him
eighteen months prior to his second mar
riage. This was Joyful news to wife No. 2
and she packed up her things and AIRED &c
j0il him at his new home Ia New Rochelle,
N. Y. She arrived all right, but he failed
TO produce the proofs, and she has returned
home aud begun the action noted above
She has the sympathy Of many in her dis
tress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
FLORIDA.

It cost DsSoto county 81, 900 to locate the
county site.
There are nine prisoners in the county
jail at Tavares.
The salary Of the collector Of Lake county
for the past year was S547 SO.
The mount Dora chautauqua will open
on March 10 and continue 20 March IS.
Eight bushels # strawberries were
shipped from Starke on one day last week.
1t is rumorod that there are four candi-
dates for the position Of marshal Of TAvares
Orange trees all over Bradford county
show better sign Of fruit now than ever
before.
There IS a prospect Of line OF steamers
being pun on between Port Tampa and
Mobile.
The safe In the freight depot at Barlow
was blown open Thursday night and Sl25
taken therefrom.
II is reported that the stores and Offices In
the op ra house building at Tavares are 10
be finished at once.
Maj. Russell OF Daytona will set out over
1000 banana plants THIS spring. The major
says there's money In Ii.
Some parties were looking around Friday
trying TO form a company to establish a
furniture factory in Sanford, -----,> .,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Fast BIack EaIf Hose,
Color guaranteed, and Full Dress Shirts and
Vests at LaFars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
HERMANN AMONG PIoKPoCKETs
Two Fly Young Men Picx the Profess
sor's Pocket, but Forget Something.
gron the Nan York IVoyld


sor's Pocket, but Forget Something.
From the Ne,o York World
I'VE want to see Hermann, the magi-
clan, said one of two highly respectable
looking chaps at the stage door of the
Park Theater, Brooklyn, las5 night. The
performance had just closed aid the guar
dian of the outer gate assured the young
men that If they'd wait faw moments the
professor would be out. They we're in no
hurry.
"Aa You are M. Hermann" volun-
teered he spokesmal when The necromancer
appeared from his dressing room. "Aly
name is Wynans aud my friend is Mr.
Psrrepont We are amateur conjurers AID
want to take a few lie sons
YES, prlvaIe Lessons, you know, profess
sor,n interjected Mr.. P.errepout,n Siding
round 70 Hsrrm2pu's left side.
"Ar. Wynans" warmly { ok up the con
versation aud began plying Hermann with
questions. Meanwhile the gentleman with
the distinguished uoklsn mama "Iiftedn
tue professors gold watch and chain, passed
1t neatly to bis confederate, who threw his
hand ceverly round behind his back and
dropped his ticker into his left hand over
coat pocket THE professor had dressed
hurriedly and hadn't fastened his chaia on
his vest. But he knew his pocket bad been
picked and saw where the watch went.
Than he began to talk. lie took the heart
lest interest in all amateurs who desired to
become prestidigitateurS He 50 interested
MIR. Wynars that he had 10 difficulty in
removing his own watch from that gentle
mans POCKET, and playfully extracted the
one belonging to "Mr. Plerrepontn as an
evidence of Oh faith. An appointment
was made lor this afternoon, when the pro-
lessor was to give his first lesson, and, cor
daily bidding him good night, the two
"hy' young men walked away. mir.
Wynans' cal get his watch by calling ON
tie chief OF police to-day aud sitting for his
piCturA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Buggy Robes ana Wraps,
Closing out cheap, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Home testimonials are the most reliable
Send your name and address and we will
send statements Of numbers Of the best citi-
zens Of Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
ment. II never fails so cents and 81 per
bottle. Rangum Root Med. Co. Nashville,
Tenn. For sale by Lippman Bros, whole
sale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
DISCOUNT or TWENTY Per Cent.

On regular prices, all WINTER WEIGHTS which will
bring prices lower than before NICE GOODS
Some will say "Tush!' "Bosh!" 'Noonshine" etc. In
reply, say, MEAN LITERALLY SAY and it pays
to do it, well it pays the public to take hold Of
remarkable proposition visit will bring
conviction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
AN | THE DNNDND |
XTRAI KNIFE PIX |
KIT. GOES UUul ulC i,


Since December lst have been selling our WINTER
CLOTHING with discount of 10 per cent regular prices
and those who posted values and the general public
took in the opportunity, consequence have sold
goods than during any other in experience We
still have a large stock of WINTER GooDs hand-OyER-
COATS BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS and big line of PANTS
also BOYS and CHLDRENs SUITS and OvERCoATs and make
a clean sweep to enable to put in stock
WINTER, take holder step still and make this Offer
We will allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
NINETEEN YEARS OF cHupcH WORK.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church. in suRolkst. cele-
brated its nineteenth anniversary yesterday under the
direction Of the Rev. Samuel Al101, the pastor The
church building which presented 10 the conGreGa
ton in 1883. by J. A., Boswiok. prettily deco
rated With Gags, streamers and flowers. and with Its
crowd of children In white dresses presented charm
Ing spectacle. The afternoon and evening taken
up with the customary exercises interspescd with I'D.
dresses from the pastor, The Rev. A. ~ Gumbart,
pastor of the Noble Street Baptist Church and Deacon
b. T. Judson, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Next Sunday evening there VIII be special Cenen.
NAL commemoration service. ct which will be present
the Grand Marshal of the @. A. r., and members of
the Dahlgren, Hans Powell, Adam Goss and Naval
Posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
re.ysar1axTro rRivF1IFRs

The steamers reaching here yesterday brought many
ArseIelasa passengers. Among those on lizard the
Etruria were Reginald Aldridge. Hugo Ames. Clinton
r. Ayers. James Bachelor, S. II. Benedict, f. T. Ben.
metz, A. A. Berger A. W. Black. the Hon. J. A.
Chaplain Secretary Of State for Canada; Mrs Chap.
eau Howard Conklins. r. II. Curtis franklin Davies.
DR.. Thomas Ftzgibboo, o. Forget Senior Dob Vicente
Garfido r. G. Maxstone Graham. +. Harvey, Dr.. w.
Hutchinson. Miss D. NJ. Hutchinson. r. w. Jennings,
T. Rnddlman Johnston, Alexander Johnston, J. Cock.
born Kerr W. Scott Morton. Ora and MrN p. Montlsam.
bert. G. ]. Bloomfield Moore. Cecil Morgan. David
Muir. w. e. Muir. Sir Julian Peunceiote. the Rev.
L. J. Piche. Mr. and HRS. Sehgmsn and Miss sellg,
man. Dr. shober Sir George and Lady Stephen I. A. r.
Whistler, the Hon. A. J. VIM and DR.. j. n. Ledte.
Among the cabin passengers OF La Bretagne
joseph Pulitzer W. O. Blue. =. NJ. o. Haorn. Charles
james, the comte de LimbufR stirnon, A. p Long, C..
Ponscnby @. n. Stone Ernest seheine George II. Ely,
George A. and Mira Garretson. Mr. and Mira Davenport
Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANz.

Record is to be made tmore is not possible this
occason Of the first performance, ether IN this country
abrosd, last night by the German L6ferkranE OF a
new dramatic cantsta entitled Das Feuerkreutza
words By Heinrich Bulthsupt music by Max Bruch
The csntata composed last summer expressly for
the Uederkranz and treats Of al episode in SCOTS
Lady of the Lake7the sending forth Of the
q sign Of war TO Clan Alpine. The solos were sung
BY Miss Juch, Mr.. TreunanD, and Mr. Prehn, and. o
tan orchestra participated with the mixed chorus in
the performance under the direction Of Mr. Herman.
The concert was ono OF the most delightful that tho
society has given for several years, lis other features
being the overture 70 Fury anthe,' the first move
menf Of Tsobeikowsky's violin concerto ladmrably
PLAYED by Mics Maud PowelD, sn air from Gonnods
II RENE de saba (sung by Miss Jpch) and three
uaft<eoues for male voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
TIE LATEST From THE. GOLD FIELDS.

From Time.
III half the stories are true which are told about
the newly discovered gold region IN the Southwest
II is indeed wonderful country. The following Il
taken from a newspaper which is published In tho
neighborhood:
sThe greatest excitement prevails in the place
and vel Ii may, Dor words fan 70 express the truth
Of the matter There 10 gold Ia the water, there ~
gold In the air. there is gold evcry where. IL Is 30
plentiful that every miner carries his own gold belt
Whenever he goes Some carry the metal IN their
teeth. Tho bell boys at the Enssnada Hotel maNe
largo sums every week by brushing of and savtng
the eod dst which travellers bring In their clothes.
The "Sherif's handouts are gold bonds.
The most wonderful discovery Of all IL that the
river which runs through tho camp is simply liquid
gold. =. -.
the nuggets which come floating down, and those
miners make their breakfast OF the goldfish which
get caught along with tho nuggets
Wash china in tho stream and IL comes out goa
plate. -
pletely clad In gold efTnoF, but not being SATISFIED
with a thirteen carat suit he went In again Tor o
second coat and was drowned By tho weight.
eoppercooped Indian baby was changed into
n eodeu chea1ib by immersion IN the water so that
lis moes,er refused 20 own IL.
Cattle driven Tito the water In order that they
may drink walk out on the other side giided and
10 obtain rich golden butter II Is only necessary
10 IN and throw IN Rocky Mountain goat
as u any wonder that persons have the gold foyer
when thsy I've in region 50 permeated with Tho stun
as this isP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
OBITUARY.
NORMAN ELTINaE.


Norman Eltinge died At bis home, No. 100 Fifthave
Mount Vernon, on SATURDAY, Of paralysis OF tho heart
TWO years ago no had stroke Of paralysis, but was
able to be about until month ago when he began
grow feeble, and though his death sudden
It was not unexpected. He was born IN New.Paltz
Ulster County, N. Y, In 1891, and at the age OF
eighteen entered West Point cadet. and gradu
ated in 1e4a In the class with General Grant and
General Williams. He served IN the Mexican Var
hut lost his health during that campaign, and at its
close he resigned, and for a number OF years lived
quietly at Kingston and Poughkeepsie During the
War of the Rebellion though unable to to the front
account of lheath he drilled several regiments
for service In 1869, under President Grants Ad
ruinstraton, he appointed TO . position in tho
Custom House in New-Yofk and served thore for
about twenty years. He married Anna ~ Palmer
of Ulster County, and had two daughters. His wife
and daughter survive him. He has two brothers
living Yor. Edgar Eltnge Of Brooklyn. and Captain
Oscar Etnge, Of the Sd United states Cavalry. who
served through the war. Whe never taking an
active part Il politics. Norman Eitinge was siways
house In Mount Vernon tomorrow at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
BIG DOGS BETTER THAN LITTLE ONES.
A FANcrER TELLS WHY HE OBJECTS TO THE PUG
-INTELLIGENoR on THE COLLIE

iN1EhLldhNCE OF THE COLLIE
pity that big dogs-iades' does mean-are going
out Of fashion again. said wolkHown fsncier the other
day but It's a fact OILY hope that the fox terrier
wan 90 TIE next whin, instead Of the stupid little pug
"Whyf Well, for q variety Of reasons. In tho first
place. there's more money for the breeder fox terrier
than in three and ladies must have some sort OF
dog TO pet let them get animal that knows something
ihe pug Is pampefed fraud, paryenu you might say
In canine society He springs from plebsian progenitors
the English turnspit and the bulldog He has neither
the intelligence Of the tho courage Of the other
and the blcst things he do eating earses and
secping,h
"what dogs are best for ladiesP
swell, havs hard 10 say There Is general opin,ou
that the Newfoundland variety Is dociis ana kind but
this is mistake. The thoroughbred Newfoundland IA
not to DO trusted He has ugly temper and II chained
for part OF day, Ia apt become cross and
dangerous. know that this win be disputed By many
admirers OF the breed who exceptions 10 the rule
but take 1t In the long and you'll find that I'm right
If the Scotch collie could DO made fashionable dog what
popularity ed act Why there isn't breed Of dogs
known that compare with the collie for intelligence
fatfulness and utility The French poodle Is intelligent
Pm admit but he hasn't the depth OF affection that the
collie has believe those dogs understand language.
I've them without any training whateverpufe IN
stinctstudy out what their master mistress required
and try TO Ill the demand les pleasure own dog
that knows something. He's great company and he
tells secret deserts He viii share poverty
with the cheorfunesa with which he comfort
ana luxury. and he never talks behind your back"
'Do you think the pug win returnr
'oh yes suppose that when the big dogs 20 and the
little back wen have the nattacea bow.egHed,
empty. headed pug again, and I'm sorry for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
PLANS OF WILLIAM II. CRANE.
10 BEGIN HIS SOLITARY STARRING TOUR Al
CHroAeo-THREE OF HIs,pLAYs.

CfroAGo-THREE OF HIs'PLAYs
William Il Crane win begin his solitary starring
tour at the Chicago Opera House on September 10.
lie wfll have strong company as he can possibly
secure, and the majority las already been engaged
Three plays have been so far arranged for By Mr..
Crane and his manager, Joseph Brooks. The one on
expressly for him by David d. Lloyd. author OF For
Congress- and Tho woman-Hater." 1t is comedy
IN four acts, of life In Washington.
A long-standng but meritorious claim plays . con.
siderable part ia It There are many such claims be-
fore Congress. Some Of them have been drawn out
longer than the famous Chancery suit OF JaEndyce vs.
Jarndyce, In Bleak Houses The claim which win DO
frosted in the comedy Is almost literal trans
erpt Of one that passed by Congress few years
ago. after ouslasting several generations Of claimants
who diod without getting justice. The piece Is said
10 have an undecurrnt Of pathos. but 1t Is for the
most part straight comedy, with q strong favor of
satire Almost every phase Of Official life win be rep
resented, and there VIII be one character that IS be-
heved TO be entirely novel Mr.. Cranes part will be
that OF young Senator, elected against his VIII from
, booming Western State.
The second play Mr. Crane has secured has an
American theme In . foreign scene. This II four
sct comedy, written By Messs. Braader Matthews and
George III. Jessop. the authors Of Gold Mine" This
plsy deals with the adventures and missdyentures Of
s sgea A2.st,cs e. Mse ssss 70 EUROPE VIII his
These four are the only Americans in the play which
the authors describe as cosmopolitan comedy TIE
scene of the first act Is laid ia Paris the other three
acts occur Ia Switzerland
Strand Theatre, in London. by Charles wyndham. is
the third piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
Aontonce Nosice.

(Shouid be read dsuy W al inesh'''~~' -
Sress countries essa no: 3 sDs sssss.
ssss 4 Z 9f as alSsai'a sd dSSssss
s%%ss sas b, ~ s.,ss Sss 5 , 9si
+ q 6, &c Ts So s sRss ). ADf5 e VIII s''s
20 ns i.S@ Esss5s SSss1 saa
'' TiURsbkS-xt n Europe per 4 Ariraaa-
we wEDSEsDIY-As so for Es.spe PEI f,st..i
ssSs "a ays sSSlap AMP s.a a sse
3 Celtic via oieenstowa letters for 6sss bnsia sn,
8 10 srSDs ar i SssaS $ :
AnsTSSg : sss9ss S' "a z &c.
&. s9GTSr va cqs si csps M
YueSt,a. per Nasam astsrs g, other MeIsas sss
S "a asSs s. s
j. NJ. soi Il A. COSTA h'A via Ln''
g Forum. ~ md R Rs; p.i Tim:
for sSyasI. e' must "a p dssssd Per
p Hsss cientasscs !, 80 n iSf St Psss
per ifdS - p N for Busssas per 8 s. Hswes
s ~ e t e. ia sc G s ss ss
TSSas os ~ sarS dos ana Tor Tra and bs@sfsa va
3: 2iN s s;:
l s:s .,,! !.
~ ~ ana < s e Sss h ' "a
dss.s;s e'sss ssasis
s Il ass.s ga - dssss ss 81 tssss 80
ssy au Great sn s nsrs fs ss a@ KS ga
:. g e "a % as 4. = Sssa e,
Csland 0etters mpst 30 directed per r. Calsndi at1
m for Scotland dl.est Per s farnsssa. via e'asesw
Mails for she society Islands per ship chy Of rs3e;E
lyom San Franciscol, close hefs Apra "a. a. y q.
nsls for ohIpa and Jspsn, per oig q no az y.ne!fe
from San Frsnciseo), close here April s2e - ~
Maih for Australia Eew.zepland, HawAss w ~ ~
samoan Isaaas W Alsasds sf.s2 q. z ~
~ s'' ss a vs sG.S !. 's ii q
&, Ss s Hss Want y ri W.. s ssss Z. as s
on the presumption % their rntsHpsso ~ ~
san Trasci.eo q re aA{ q sEss:ssS IN ~
= 20 y q, prsvisgs 49, x.ure s>snr x,enanp>1s
pssssnss. Hss.yasx n: Y zSal q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
THE Honsr. KrHH HIS xAx.

From The Boston Post.
road lately very good story about q borse. OF
benefit Not long ago thers was ? certain English
general In india who had The misfortune to be ex-
tsTe1nsly fat and heavy His private charger was .
big animal, wen up 70 his weight Il any horse could
be so, but Of such dieobhpng character that Pc
genera came os 10 mount him, the horse would throw
himself Gat on the ground and refuse to get up
The same oniccr went TO tho frontier tour OF IN
speofion and ~ be travelled in palanquin no was
There twas some difficulty In finding one up to his
weight At length so the story runs, an odicer
rec 9re6 20 him a powerful horan for the occasion
which was brought out duly oaParscned, in fIont Of
she line The general cafne forth nom his tent and
nrocosied to mount; but the instant the horse saw
him advance he flung himself fat upon the SAND, and
neither blows nor enfscates could induce him 70 rise
II was the generals old charger, who from the monct
of quitting his service had nevertonce pracased the
srttAce until his second meeting. The general wbo
as an exceedingy rood humored man, Joined heatiy
An FIRE uniycrraI shout that through the whole
line On witnessing this ludicrous affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
4 soHsns FOE amrms GOOD SUP.

sv,, managing ootor OF priyate asylum On Russia
lately had rnpalnAs LAID bef0re him by one o. we
patieuts who was eons,delsd eonveiescont a. 20 me
poor quality Of Abe food which was gwen particularly
Ira soup, which he stated was half w1ter. Ihe no.
tor shfipg ii was not unlikely that tho cocks JOB
famper VITA tho food, and acting upon the suggestion
OF tbe man who had lad his complaint IN veEy 90.
nspact The soup which was boiling IN htze eainron
aver tho fire He lifted the I'D. and was about 70
fase out d aznaIl quantity to test n, whoa be was
starfed By tho patient who had followed him INTO tne
kitchen, whispering m his ear; DO you know doctor
vot, ARE 20 nlee and t, you would mako good sttong
bnctfs The man then seized him BY the shoulders
useparRtory 10 throwing him into tho canidion.
fsie doofcx knew thak Il would DO asaloss % sHsk
great presence Of mind he said quietly. quite egTee
with you IS sn exo1ient idsa but lear my e,gtns
AID take them or The msdmsn seemed 70 Sc , ths
1nc,sr Ia eave fae hkohsn 81 this nsaus he Yves able
% ss.l f akzstshss and bare the man placed ninsr