davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
An Anecaote Of Greeley.

Horace Greeley was always sen,
sitiya to error in his proofs, an1
sometimes broke loose in his wrath.
An inverted comma stung him
like a mosquito. A mistake in a
table Of election returns set him
into such fury as the red flag OF
The picador kindles in the Gaia.
lcnian bul'. henderson," he once
said to the compiler of those ster-
lie statistics, Who had made an er-
ror Of two votes ia the returns
from the Molly muck. a chuck dis
trict in the interchangeable re-
gion of North eastern Maine, 81
discharge you3 ! don't want to see
your face around here any more"
But Henderson was at his post as
usual the next MOI ming. "How
is this, Henderson?' said George
Ripley, as he came into the Office
at his customary hour. II thought
Mr.. Greeley discharged you yes
terday." eyes, he did," said Hen
derson, but ! didn't put any con
fdence in wat he said" One
day Mr.. Greeley wrote that if
a man were TO shoot haphazard
out of q window he would be NOR
ally responsible for any harm he
might do. In print the "hapha.
zard' became "half a yard" a
! rhetorical conversion shat so de
pressed Mr.. Greeley's spirits that
he had no strength to discharge
anybody, not even Henderson,
which was his constant resource
in great emotional crisis san
francisco AJyoaaut.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
V0I41,{
Official Directory.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
ri Gibson, New Orleans.
J u EHsts. sew Orleans.

REPRESENTATIVES,
fat D;stqiet. LON, St. Martin, n O,
n,..,.;,4 " III, oc Ior .rSo,
{ Sec"Nn D'''''',, - '''''", n y, '''' '0'
Third District Il d "iy' OF fiaquehl'he
T-onrth District, n C Blanchard. Shr'p0t
Fifth District, c Newton, Of Morehouse
Sixth District a ' lrioh' OF AVoye'i7s
fEp"EAL "oVFi'
Aleck BoaFu'an, Shreveport Jn"se
n S Jones, Shreveport, DIST. ATTY
John " Wheaton, shreveport o,sfn
a y "ioSo", ""'o' @P''"
SfiGHotFIehks'
N'c"o'''' "o''''''''
Jas. Jeifries' Lleo'cua"' oo,ei"'''
Il / M's''' r 0'"
ONE b Steel A"'''"''
W II 'p'S' .' t'' ,
" II 'os''"' N''''".'
> 4 bF'""A, 1'l,sl r'. = W. -' 49,
0's'''.'''' '''"
l. pI n',. g. ~ I.,,,os "
- MeEnery, Oaachisa
!. j Watkins hcd aver hsSoc'''eS
= = fenTG ~ D ,a'' 11.,h
r,o,.,r ~, .ppr.1s
'i.0 0''''''"
John e aohcn ,'' shreveport Judges
q = 49, ,~r,.osc,.
40: 49,, :. 1,,u,n,, o,,o
s"0"o'
, r,;, ,1o,1,ro !, January
-,
anu r. wv. ,,,,1,u :, r.,,ruorr
-,
"" ~ "r'' x,,. r,,u,,,r,.
49,,
~ ~, ,,.,,,. :, ro,,.,,r,
~,
,,
o.,
o,,r.., - ,,,.o,, o,a
ootohor
Jackson. Third Mondays in March and
October.
Caldwell: Fourth Mondays in March
antl October.
Winm First Mondays in Apr'i and N
yembcr
NatchitoCheS: Second Mondays In April
and November.
saDlne' fooFth "ou0ays II" hp''i anu
o'oln'o''
DS''''"' ''S' --0' coy - ~ y "
ccmuef.
Red River: Third Mondays in May and
Decnmher
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
Composed OF the Parishes of Claiborne
Ih,ion and I,nceln
Alien bafkSaa'e' h"Stoh' Jdooe.
II III M'Clendon, Homer Dis5. Attorney
,non> ,,o,,u
oi'Nt''o''-'A- ''''A''i'
First term commences the Second
+ .,aa = 1.r,v Trry ism
t''oH''S III '"u""'' y o"' va "
Second Term commences on the Ihlrt
Monday in March. No Jury.
,bo c..o,,
.ui' W a. ''"''''s".'' ". '"0 '0'NO"'
Monday in August. Jury term.
Fourth term commences on the See
md Mopdav in ocio;,er No inry.
~
UNION PARISH.
r..t tou, o,,n,o,oos AZ u. Frs
rns' 'e'n oo'''Ni0A'0' y" '"' -
Mohaay !, "a RE reofaa.S, jury ,''m' Gao
ond Monday in Anil. No iuly.
Third term commences on ,he Thirt
Alorday in july. ,furv term.
Fourh fem commences on tire Firs
Monday Ia November. No Jury.
LINCOLN pAnisD.
First term cor mepces on the Four,l
Monday in Feb nary. jury term.
Second Term commences Oh the Fis
Monday in May. No jury. a
Third term commences on the TIit
Monday in SeplemJe July TEN.
Fourth term Commences on th
Fourth Monday in November. No jury
2ist SENATORIAL DIsTrIcr.
composed OF the parishes o. C'ubOrnc
Bienville, Measter aud Bossier.
SENATOR'S.
j. r. Phipps. ofCla;born
w. Vance, of Bosse
CLAIBORNE REPRESENTA- EWES.
G. w Saals Home
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Luck and Labor.

Alr. Golden wrote proverbs
about Luck and Labor, and per
haps it would be well for our boys
10 memorize them:
Luck is waiting for something
to turn up.
Labor with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the
rostman would come and bring
him the news of Legacy.
Labor turns out at an early
hour, and with busy pen or ring
ing hammer lays the foundation
for competence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to indulgence.
Labor stirred us up to independ
ence.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
HOMER, La; FRIDAY JANUARY 18 $780,
The .sSt0His!led Drummer.
The Rev. A. L. Dunning, y. D

The Rev. A. L. Dunnino, D. D.,
the manager Of the Congregation
allst publishing house and Sab.
bath school work, and one Of the
busiest men in Boston. is an of
hand, approach2ble man with Q
bright, winning face, easy manner
and personal magnetism that con-
tributes much to his success. He
has none Of the outward signs Of
the clerical calling, but looks
more like a business man. He
travels nearly all Of the time, and
he says that in the cars he gener-
ally passes as q drummer and is
recognized by the fraternity as one
Of their number. On going into
minneapolis one Saturday even
ing a smart young fellow ap-
preached in q free and easy way:
Going to stop over Sunday"
eyes, replied the doctor.
"Stop at the Blank hotel, | sup
pose?"
mo, am going to stop with q
friend
"Come around to the hotel to
morrow afternoon and we'll have 6
racket. Quite q number OF the
boys will be there"
"But morrow is Sunday"
Il know it, and that's why W.
can have such a devil of goo(
time"
"Oh, | think that we fellow
who are travelling all the tim
ought to keep Sunday" said th
doctor.
YES assented the drummer
good naturally, "but III bet 20
won't"
"l'll tell YOU what I'll do; II
60 to church to morrow if 20
will"
"TIl doit. Where shall we 60?
"To the First Congregational
It's the best church in town"
"All right. I'll be there. bn
I'll bet you won't!'
The drummer was there accor(
ing to his promise, and could hare
| ly believe his eyes when he sa
his friend of the night before a
cend to the pulpit. DR. Dunnln
tried to find HIM after the service
but he had hcd.-Lcirist0n JONl
nal. i.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

No reduction In above rates, unless
previously arranged, except in cases of
continued illness. Regular attendance
snjoined on all.
MRS. HATTIELAWRA
Pincipal,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Gut OF tho IsreastW0rks.

TATE SPRINGS, TENN., July
4. 1883. The Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen: Enclosed please
find an order for six bottles ofyour
most valuable medicine. And in
sending tbs order let mc tell YOU
why | DO so. Seven years ago J.
contracted and exceedingly bad
case of blood poison. | tried y
physician, the best at command,
but secured no benefit. Ny throat
began to get sore, and my body
covered with sores and ulcers.
Going from bad to worse, felt
that my grave must be reached in
tue near future. / gave up the
doctors treatment and with dcs-
pairing hope | commenced taking
your medicine. | began to i'm
PROVE from the first bottle, and in
6 short time the ulcers healed end
my skin cleared off and was entl-
rely well. One year ago a case Of
catarrh developed in my system.
The physician done bis best, but
could not cure me; but two bottles
Of Swift's Specific gave me pcrma-
acnt relief. J. II. ROBINSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Length Of Dreams.

This interesting question has
been recently discussed in Germa
ny, among others by DR.. T. Scholz
who has given some striking eS-
amples from his own experience
and observation. 1t is very GER
tain, however, that the majority
of dreams are only Of momentary
duration, though extended occa-
sionally to the length Of a minute.
In proof of this DR.. scholz tells
the following story from his ex-
perence:
After excessive bodily fatigue
and a day Of mental strain of a
net disagreeable kind, l betook
myself to bed after l had wound
up my watch and placed it on the
night table. Then l lay down be-
side a burning lamp. Soon |
found myself on the high sea on
board we'll known ship. | was
again young, and stood on the
lookout. I heard the roar of the
water, and golden clouds fioated
around me. How long | so stood
/ did not know, but it seemed a
very long time. Then the scene
changed. l was il the country,
and my long dead parents came
to greet me; they took me to church
where the loud organ sounded.
was delighted, but at the same
time wondered to see my wife and
lchildren there. The priest mount
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

ol .ho no,n;t oo1 ,rc,cboa br.
co,,ld not understand what bo
soil cor ,hs so,rd or,bo ovg,r
rh;cn continued 70 nav 7 tool,
INV son nv t,,o how'd with him as
oa,aoa ,ho c,,,r,.h ,oaor,,nt
oroi, tho ecoro ,vos cranosl In
slo.1 rhainr rn,rnr son stood
neor IN :aarIv known Dut lone
dooL o,yfeo,-I orr,t to ovn,oin
,hot 7 vas an ornv surocon dnr.
ing the mancuycrs. | was Won
dering Why the Major looked SO
Young, when quite close in NY
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
The Business Makes the Face.

A mans occupation or condi-
ton has a good deal to do with
making his facial expression. In
tellectual pursuits, like studies of
the scholarly profession, when
coupled with temperate and moral
habits of life, brighten the face
and give q person a superior look.
Magnanimity Of nature or love OF
studies and arts will make a bright,
glad face, bnt contrary to this, a
man may have o face that does
not please anybody, because OF q
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Pia2Ies, Sores, Ahces and Pains.


" men e, n"noFeo oo'VIes 81 sS''
sapallIla or oIIser preVehViouS Sl'e-
cilics lail TO erao'ca,e ln-co' II
scroln'a OF contagious n Vt u } }'
on remember 'naO ID; d. d. 10,
tanlc BLOOD baIm) mas gained
many Thousand VICTORIES III rs
many seemingly laenTaolS ,hsI a
ces. SEND to lhe bioo1 na'm Co''
Atlanta, Ca, ioF BOOK o. W Oh
ders, ana be CONVINCED. IL Is 'ni
o@'y true blood purifier:
e. ". Aesser, AoWeiIs \ HoaaS
Ga, writes: 4 was aillo'eo h'n'
years with sores. All lhe meoi
cine l cou'a taN e d II me 40 , s'1o
L then tried -, d. D., aAst OObtitS
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

A Baltimore man, at the head Of
one Of the largest houses in that
city, did SO per cent moro bust
ness in 1883 than in 1887. He
says it was directly due to adver-
Using.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
STOVES! STOVES!!

One ear load of Cooking aud Heating
Stoves just received at G. 0. Ferguson's.
Cal, aud examine them before making
your purchases elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
---French Line to Hare.

ID No AZ, N r., foot of Morton street, Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GASCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY,
Jan. 49, 8 "A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY. Jan.
%. 1879 NOON.
La BRETAGNE, DE JoUssELIN, SATURDAY,
Fen . A. w.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Gncluding wne):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, $40, 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Storage from New York to
Havre, $40; Steerage from New York to Paris
%29; including wine, bedding and utensils
A. FORGET. Agent, 3 Bowling Green foot Of
Broadway. New York.
Or r. w. HUNT, ESD % Bull street, MEssRs.
WILDER s. CO., 126 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

MIN MORNING NEWS carriers reach
4 III every part Of the city early Twenty
A. LII Eve cents week pays for the Daily,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

Daily. tDaily except Sunday -
Train No. 4 stops only at Green rGb'' Ridge
Train No. rs stops only at Monteltn'
land, Green Pond and HaveneL -.,,s
Trains Nos. - and G6 stop AZ all stau oIs AMI
For tickets, Pullman car reseryattiN2n 1Tickei
other information, apply TO WIN. BnhN'
Agent, - Bull street, and at depot cant.
f. p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass AseA"
c. s. GADSoEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
RAILROADS.
--~-~>-~-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1889
NORTHWARD.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah y
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes sio"S
The evening world., 1889-05-10
HAUNTED TO Death.
Morris Bernstein Driven to Suicide
by a Strange Mania.
He Thought a Relentless Foe Was In Pur.
suit to Kill Him.
He Said His Prayers, Eluded His Watch
full Wife and Shot Himself.


Morris Bernstein. a pedlcr, living at 80 For
uyth street. committe suicide this Morning nv
- 80 49,. -. 20
shootlhR hlmselI III the mouth lie dled III a
few minutes after the act without having
uttered n word.
hccorulhR w the STORY told ny MS wire ana the
neighbors. Bernstein was haunted with the Idea
that n foo was nursuino him relertIesslv aud
- nat n,, =" " nin ~ % H""
n""Iu h.l MN AZ hEnI Inns peHcl was so
strong that he said several times that IL he
came face TO fnce with his pursuer he would kill
himself rather than he mn, rdercI.
His sickness dates banL from, the time ~ IN.
great biizzsrd on March - isSs Rernstein
MAS a peddier' and during The storm he con.
tractcd A severe cold. lie neglected n until
seyerai mouths iater whom be hcceme all rmed
over his condition and went To consmlt nr Il +
| MESSENGER. n brother Of the well known toroner.
lie started FOR the doctor'a about q o'clork ono
evening and retnrnod shortIv after / n o'cincL IN
| nm eScltoi state Of mind. telling a wild storv
abont his visit' ~ '
He said tbnt no arrival iust an tho Doctor WAS
lonying 10 visit hia nationts and bo wos
kent sitting i'm the in rk for four houra until he
| made his escapc. He Thought aonebody was
| going to kill him. hit he got ont before being
Assaulted.
From that time he WAS trouLlcd with tho mon.
omaha tbat hia nerSocutor was All On bis
track. He STAYED in the house for DAYS. refus-
| ing to 60, because, he said. A man wanted Ia
murder him.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
PAID FOR POLICE "PULL."
A WOULD-BE BLUECOAT HAS COL. GOOD.
RICH ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

Col. Edwin II. Goodrich, who says he Ia q
member of the seventh Regiment. was charged
at the Jefferson Mark I Police Court to-day with
obtaining money from men upon the represent
tOtion that he could get them appointed on the
police force.
His accuser WAS a car-driver. John A. woolf,
Of o34 East One Hundred and Twenty-cighth
street.
him on the force for $50: that he paid him the
$50 in December last,
Goodrich a~fterwards, as he alleged, told him
that hia name was thirteenth on the list, from
which sly. patrolmen were to be appointed, and
he wanted $50 more to get him made one Of tho
siy. Woolf paid $50 more but never heard any
thing more OF his appointment.
Goodrich was arrested at his home in Flush
ing, l.. l., yesterday. He demanded an exam
ination, and his counsel claims to be able to
show that his arrest ia persecution.
Col. Goodrich was held in $500 bail for his
appearance in court tomorrow.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
JUSTICE DUE Them.
Supt, Murray Has Taken Up
Cudgels for the Firms.
Inspector WilliamS's HaSty Decision
Revoked.
Policeman Healy viii 10 Tried by
the Commissioners.

II now looks as though Joseph Finn and his
their outrageous treatment by the police.
supt. Murray, after looking over the testimony
on both sides, at once revoked Inspector Will
iAms's decision that there was no charge TO he
sustained against Policeman Healy, and ordered
the latter for trial before the Commissioner
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Finn has been acquitted OF the resurrected
charge OF grand larceny. which was usod to
punish him for testifying in his wife's behalf.
In addition to the charge OF a%rrestinR his wife
Healey of loafng Sunday nights In, McGnrks
saloon, on the corner of Houston and Elizabeth
streets, which. II sustained, will cost the blue
coat his place.
shop, aud is open at all hours in defiance of the
law. McGurks willing testimony to save his
friend, the policcman, at the cost OF Films lib
erty, will probably rebound on him to the extent
OF revoktng his license and freeing the neigh
borhood OF his unwelcome presence.
1t is nothing, to Inspector Williams's credit
that he accepted McGurk's testimony in prefer
encc to Films, because the latter had failed to
changed to an indictment for grand larceny,
the. warrant for his arrest being held by the
police for two years before serving il.
Ncighbors speak highly OF the Firms, giving
industrious, people, and plenty were to be found
who would have so testified in court at the time
Of Mrs. Firms arrest had they been permitted to
do 80.
Inspector Williams is very muchlnettled over
tho. turn affairs have taken, and not only refuses
to be interviewed. but positively ignores re-
porters.
There ia no doubt in the minds Of those who
know him that he did bulldozC the Firms, and
attempted to browboat them when they testified
against the policeman.
The evening world., 1889-05-10
"A MASTERPIECE OF CRIME"
The Very Curious History Of a Famous
Romance.
BY JEAN RICHEPIN.

thought profound because II sounded hollow"
1t is incredible to what alterations literary
vanity sometimes drives its victims. There are
men Of real talent which it has led into incon-
ceivable absurdities and even induced to perform
shameful and odious acts. What power has it
then when it torments a wretch Of acknowledged
inferiority? Exhausted patience, incensed
pride, an acquired inaptitude and = life warped
by n useless but unremitting hope arouse in him
the idea Of ending his misery by suicide or escap-
ing from it by q crime.
Oscar LapiSsotte was not brave enough to
choose death. Besides, his pretenSions to intel
lectual superiority found food In the idea Of .
crime. He said TO himself in effect that his
genius had taken the wrong road In employing
itself with the dreams Of art, and that It was ir-
tended for the brutAlities of action. Moreover.
crime might bring q fortune, and riches would
help to bring into the light that transcendent
soul that now sickened In poverty, Thus, NOR
ally and srtiSticAlly, this unknown wretch
The evening world., 1889-05-10
PEERLESS DYES lSrs :! rs S. H5sE;

have a duplicate key to the desk. ! had II
made to rob madame, shame upon me! Here 1t
in with that of my drawer. Here is also the key
TO get into the kitchen from the back stairs. l
beg of you. help me! l don't know why, but i
have faith in you; | am sure You will do that
which will help me to die in peace"
Oscar LApissotte took the keys. His eyes were
fixed. A sudden pallor covered his face. His
thin lips twitched nervouSly.
Suddenly the possibility of a crime came TO
him. This woman dead, the thing was easy
enough TO carry ont.
~ am choking, l AIN choking gasped the
sick woman, whom the exertlon Of talking had
weakened. Give me something to drink"
The ward was almost dark, being dimly
lighted by one night lamp. In the neighboring
beds every ono was asleep. Oscar raised her
head a little, drew the pillow from under il and
placed il over her mouth, where he held it with
a firm hand for at least ten minutes. With cold
blooded boldness he waited, watch in hand.
When he uncovered the face the woman was
dead from sunocation. She had neither made a
movement nor uttered a sound. He replaced
the pillow under her head and drew the bed
clothes up about her chin. The body looked as
II the woman we're asleep,
The bed was not far from the door and the as
sassin went out poiseleSsly. He passed down
the hall and out OF the gate to the Rue de 10 PitiO
without having been seen.
II was 0. go o'clock.
Without losing any tire. all in q fever OF
brutal excitement he strobe towards the Rue
SAINT Denis. He entered the house q little be-
fore 10 o'clock.
On the way he had fully mAtured his plans.
He went FIRST to the stable, whore he found the
clothing and personal effects Of the goodman.
The evening world., 1889-05-10

About ten years before the day when he be-
came a villain, Oscar Lapissotte had roomed on
the sixth floor of Il house in the Rue Saint Denis.
Lost in the midst of thirty or forty dodgers,
known only by one of his numerous literary
aliases, he had become the lover of a g6Ssipy
maid, who told him all her petty affairs. She
was a servant in the house OF a widow, who was
old, sick and very rich. He remained IN these
lodgings only a few months. All thoughts OF
his mistress soon slipped from his mind.
Years passed. One evening he called op 4
friend, a house surgeon at the Hospital Pitie,
and in traversing one of the wings to reach the
main door he recognized the maid, who was
near to death. She said to him that she had
lived with the old lady until three weeks be-
fore, that her place was temporarily filed by .
houSekeeper, that her mistress was too in6rm to
visit her, and that this was very distressing.
~ understand, " said Oscar. you wish to
see herr"
mo, 1t Is not that. 1t Is that l am afraid, II
I die here, that she will read the letters / have
left at the house and despise me after my
death"
But why should she despise you :"
"ListenI I will tell you the whole truth. You
were my lover once, but that was long. long ago.
And then you know very well that / was not
suited to you. You are an artist, q man of the
world. You looked at me q moment in passing
and thought Of me no more. But in the old
lAdy's house 10 . man Of my " station, .
The evening world., 1889-05-10

coachman. who, II my mistress should ever find
him out, would be my ruin. / have done 10
many wicked things for himl All, the scAmpl
l was madly in love with him. He is the father
OF my child; that is why / did Oh he wished. He
always promised to marry me-. To-day l see
plainly that il was a trick; but no matter! My
little one will not be badly off with what / have
left him, and madame will be kind enough to
look after him, too, for | have written her about
the child. l have the letter here under my
pillow, and L.want it sent to her when / am gone,
but only in case my papers have been burned
beforehand. Otherwise l should rather eat the
letter. | do not want madame TO know what /
have done. She would have no pity on the boy
If she knew he was the child of a thief"
Come, come, my dear, said Oscar brusquely,
explain a little more fully. You speak so fast
and 30 confusedly that l can make little OF it. l
must understand the case If | an to be Of
service 10 YOU"
thought of crime. He was led simply by an
ordinary journalistic curiosity; he scented a
story; he was after copy.
"wcll, - replied the maid, II will try to be
clear. was taken sick suddenly with an attack
OF a~poplexy in the street and they brought me
TO the hospital. Madame left me here because /
could not be carried to her house. I have
written to her and she has replied. The house.
keeper came to see me In her stead. But neither
70 madame nor her houBekeeper can / speak OF
that which torments me. have . package Of
letters OF the coAchmSn, Of the boys father, you
know. Those letters are full Of discriminating
words about the thefts to which he urged me, or
thanking me for what l had done. For l robbed
her; yes l robbed her for him, robbed my mis-
treSSII want those letters burned, those wicked