davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Notice of Assessment.

DRosPEcT MOUNTAIN TUNNEL COM.
pany, Location Of principal place Of
business. Eureka. Eureka county, Ssvsda.
Loesnon Of works. Kureks Mining District.
Eureka county. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that 81 q meeting OF
the Boatd Of Trustees. held on the eth day "a
June. 1889, an assessment mo. III OF One
Ahu THE tenth part OF . cent? per share
Was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin. to the secretsry al
the COMPANY. ct Eurefs, Nevada
Any STOCK upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, the eth Day Of JuIy.
1859,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale Al
public suction: and unless payment is m.ds
before. viii be sold at IL O'clock, noon.
on the 1otL day Of August, 1883.
70 pay the delinquent assessment toeether
sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka. June 9. Iss9. tss-ta
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
BORN.

IL Ezrsk,. ysrssa. June ?. isss. TO the wife
q Angelo G1elA. ssnL
At D1ek Cresf. white Pine county, Nay 81.
lSsS, 20 the wife OF c. Bliss. . ck1zhter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
DIED.

In Eareks June Is. les. B. Alfredo, aged .
years / mozth ard days. Ard Guile. aged 5
days. ehildren q Maria Dcmines add Angelo
G1slf.
he funeral vnl take place this Saturday
Afternoon at , o'eloek fron the caihohe Church.
At BreslGn. Germany. Nky ., Iss9. Mrs.
Fndriefs Boss. mother of Ms. J. HAusmann
And Mrs. p MArhsin. AGED 81 years and 10
mont O.
A; Pocke. Nevada. Nay ., lisa, John
CSel. aged sboai - yesr-
A. Pioche. Nsvads. NAY =, 1853, MARY Ellen
Lynch. aged L. years and ? months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

David Dudley Field says there are too
many lawyers. New York State has
IL. 900 and the United States TO- 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Assessment Notice.

EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CON.
Il pany. Location Of principal place OF bus
mess. san Frkncisco, California. Location Of
works, EUREKA. Nsv.
NOTES Il hereby given that At smeeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held On the l-th day Of
June. ls-4, An zssessmert INC. l21 of fifty
cents per share wss levied upon the capital
stock Of the eorporstiou. payable immediately
IN United States gold coin, 70 the Secretary, at
the omce Of he company. rooms ? and 10. 500
Pine street. SkE Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this Assessrhent shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF Juiy. iss9.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale II
public auction, and unless pay ment Il made be
fore, will be sold OF Wednesday, the til day Of
August. issQ. 10 y the delinquent assessment.
together with costs q . verttsng and expenses
Of sale. BY order Of the Board OF DtrectorsL
II P. BUSH, Secretary.
ohee-ROoms Q and 10. sd PIN street. San
Fran California. jeis-d
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

Fresh Eastern and Western oysters and
hrimps, only at Berg's I
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29


49,
......- -ss -
49,
go
-
--N
+"
-- i-I
va.
49,, -o-i 'o"eis u
P's
80
.t
s.. -.
--',
80.
''''..'i a. per,
-.
-- wv
ana ITS ".-o
a. as -a'n. "'" 40
P 80 =" -H7"i Ao0l'
- w 'o-i' ca = A'N a'o '-i-. oi Afo'O@'h
." '-7 ron ana
4" nc oli'57 IA D7 % ooo
-'i' anu -A.i0 arc -'o, ,of' TONS ol soi4d
NA'o.'5 !" '"7 pes mere arc s.OOo'-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
LEGHORh STRAW.
The Work of Raising and Preparing 1t


for Use.
What is known as Leghorn straw IS
raised on the hills which rise on each
side Of the rivers Pisa and Elsa. 20 the
southwest of Florence. Italy. Its
sdaptability % the uses 70 which il =
destined depends principally on the
soil on which it is sown. which soil. tc
all appearance. exists only in this small
district. out of the bounds Of which the
industry is unknown. Any variety 81
wheat which has hollow. flexible
stem. can be used for seed The soil
must be titled and prepared very MUGS
as u is for corn but the seed must he
sown FIVE times az thick as is usual for
Other purposes, and this is done in the
month OF Decem Der or February. When
the straw is fun grown. and just before
the grain begins 10 form itself I'm The
ear. it is uVrooted and firmly tied in
little sheaves the size of a handful
Each sheaf or menata. as IL is called. IL
spread ont in the shape Of fan. 70 dry
in the sun for three days. after which
Il Is safely slowed away in barns. The
harvest being over and the fields empty.
IL is again spread out 10 catch the heavy
summer dews. and 10 bleach in The sun
during which process IT. is carefully
turned until an sides arc equally white.
Here the work OF cultivation ends. and
the manufacturing begins.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

TNcHJARVIE 9 ". CAISS0S LAUNCHED.
IL il enough 20 make one nervous 70
see the workmen on the bridge hammer
ing away 500 or 400 feet up in the air.
But the contractors have done the best
for their men that -iey could. Il was
impossible % get Scotchmen or Irish
men % 10 the work, SO Italians were
hired There Is a netting spread near
the base of the piers 20 prevent tho
killing Of mc7 by falling bolts There
are small boats constantly hover
ing about in the Firth 70 rescue
any workman who may fall from the
bridge into the water. In fact all pre-
cautions have been tal%en. and vet about
a man q day has been killed since the
work was begun. The workshops con-
nected With the bridge cover some fifty
acres. There are about 5000 workmen
exclusive OF sslaried officials who draw
about $4,000 weekly in wages They
havo an accident and benefit society 70
which the contractors subscribe. q can
teen where they can cook their food. a
hospital and a hail where entertain
ments are carried on under the super
vision Of the manager Of the works. On
the whole they are well treated.
The contractor Who carries on this
great work has had q wonderful career.
Forty years ago hA was p piecer In
cotton mIll AZ thirteen no was ap-
prenticed to an eng Ineer iu Paisley. se-v-
ing four years. After good many 1ps
and downs be turned ur as foreman in
A .hf~-hutfafn~ ward - tho a~o 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

The shortest way in which 70 get 70
Lake Wherewewere is by balloon or 70
miss the train. II one catches the train
one is liable to 90 somewhere else. Our
party consisted of six young ladies
from the neigh borhood Of Murray Hill,
and six Of the neighbor's boys.
The party came near being broken up
the first night in camp through the
monkey-busiDess OF a daddy longlegs
that tried 10 build nest up Miss
Pickiebottle's nose after she had gone
70 roost Tho spider had proceeded up
as far as the starboard tunnel, under the
good lady's eyebrows. when she awoke
and upset tho tent. The centre-pole
reached over and embraced the female
dcrmitory and the dormitory AZ oncs
sounded as II Il b al pain or was tun-
ing up FOR a salvation Army halleiuiah-
meeting There were several other
tents in tho near neigh horho0d. and the
rumor having spread among their occu-
pants thai tramrs had broken In our
ness and were numbering is the noise
spread, and girls and men in their night
clothes inundated the woods until they
resembled the scene - N Indian
german.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Thus the week passed away We had
no use for the gums ne took with as, az
there was no game IN the neighborhood
and none OF the dudes wore the new
style sash. We had no use for the
fishing tackle for the weather was 50
moist the fish from the lake backed up
into the tent and We could catch bull
frogs ana porgies under our pillows
without getting out Of bed. and a good
supply of eels could be obtained by
sleeping with our months open.
The new fad of camping out is bound
20 be quite popular in fashionable cir
cles but the only proper way 70 make it
a grand success is 10 murder the clerk Of
the weather or putty ap the holes in
the root Of the woods
WALTER c. QUEYEDo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29


from Efinbargh % Queensferry i worth
the making fou can 20 BY railway.
steamer or four horse coach. Actlng on
sage advice chose The coach and Ras
amply renaIi The drive from Edin-
hgrga Is one ~ the most beautiful that
can BE- Imagined The riie through Lori
keseherg estate alone is worth the
rrce of che journey and long before vou
get out ~ bis deme-ne YOU can see the
great towers of th- Forth Bridge rising
maiesticailv in rle AIR.
QueensferrY. or more properly South
Cueensferry is an old town with his
tor Most towns there have history.
Caeensferry gets its name from ths fact
that lt was at a landing within is pre-
eincts tha. Queen Margaret wife OF
Nalc0m Canmora. used 20 embark on
her trips 90 Dunfermlns The town IS a
ro7al oarga. and used % he promi-
rent shipping port aud the centre o. the
soar making industry
In these swo respects IL is falling into
decay. but ~ th9 American iocular def
milton Of soap" can he rsed here u
may b. said that tho small shop keepers
of shs old toWn are making more SOAP
nov than they ever did They are not
always courteous. these scotch men and
women. I went into a pubiic house.
not far from tne bridge the other dav.
ard seeing thc interest that the hangers
on took liza ms I induiged in the reck-
less American custom % treating all
haais. After had paid FOR the drinks
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
be outdone by the villages of New York Chicago
or Washington, Grand Rapids has secured the
Greatest Attractions on Earth |!

THE COLISEUM persons
te brought
Wa he held Arabian
ao stables
Imalsya
b
a. he same
NOAHs reYanlod
Lake bridge
gang plank. which all animals o globe Will
CATACoMBs ie dug zap replaced all Their
the Ill iatngs winding passages running
point the village of Ada.
bridge VII Iard R consisting Of
il roadway r humps.
brought from t, Moon
q curiosity a lovers of Geology.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
THE WOODS FULL OF EN-.
The Canping-Ou. FAD Attacks the
FaahiOnable New York
Party sf r0nns Ladies aud Gentlesa en-
nom Murray Hiu Have a Week Ia
the Woods-A DADDY Long Less
Breaks Up the Camp.


CORY raIGHf 1850.
The very latest fad in bong torg
circles is csmping-out aud the girlies
and boyies are going fairly or unfairly
Wild over IL. The mixture necessary
for camping-out party IS TWO equal
parts Of male and female gender, the
latter 70 be picked when rAre-ripe and
the former culled when not over
fresh; two tents, or single sixteen
button marquee with separate compart-
ments: several or more hammocks.
several or more hams that are not mock,
canned meats in sufficient quantity,
butter, cheese, eggs. coffee, tea, sugar,
condensed milk, fsh-hooks, lines and
rods. one OF two guns. cots. 'Quantum
SUI, " with their hereditaments and sp-
purtenances. cooking utensils and an
elderly maiden. who knows a thing or
two as chaperone. A blind and deaf
and dumb elderly maiden is preferable,
and II il can be arranged so that She
can miss the train the mixture will bs
found 10 be so much more palatahle
With these ingredients the seance IS
ready.
The woods surrounding almost every
where are literally fuh Of such parties
Just now and the contagion appears 10
be spreading.
lnnumerable camping parties have
recently started out for the Adiron-
dacks. tho Catskills and other rural
alpine solitudes where the landlors
cease from troubling and the board-biu
Is ~ rest
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

Remember the entrance o the Fair is through the
warerooms IA the of Ottawa and
Louis-sts. of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

Calton hesitated a moment, for he thought
that If the reason of Brians silence was as he
surlnsei, an intrigue with married wo
man, he would certainly not tell the girl he
was engaged to about it-but, on the other
hand, lhere might he some other reason, and
Cation trusted to Madge 10 find it out With
these thoughts in his mind he turned round.
YVES" he answered. boldly. lit may save
his life"
"Then win CO." she answered, recklessly
''tle is more to me than my father, and if !
can save him, | will Wait" and she ran
out of the room.
AN uncommonly plucky girl murmured
the lawyer, as he looked out OF the window
"lf Fitzgerald is not a fool he will certainly
tell her all-that is, OF course, if he is able to
queer things these women are-lquite agree
with Balzac's saying chat no wonder man
couldn't understand woman, seeing that God.
who created her, failed to do So"
Madge came back dressed to go out, with a
heavy veil over her face
"Sball | order the carriager she asked
pulling on her gloves with trembling fingers
Hardly" answered Calton dryly. unless
you want to see paragraph in the society
papers TO the effect that Miss Madge Fret
tlby visited Mr.. Fitzgerald in jail, no--no--
no-we'll get cab, Come my DEAR" and
taking her arm he led her away.
They reached the station, and caught a
train just as it started, yet Notwithstanding
Madge was in a fever of inpat!ence
''how slow it goes" she said fretfp:,y.
''HIush, my dear" said Cation, laying his
hand on her arm "You will betray your
self-we'll arrive soon-and save him."
"Oh, God grant we may" she said, with a
low cry, caspng her hands tightly together,
while Calton could see the tears falling from
under her thick veil
This is not the way to do" he said, almost
roughly; you'll so into mysteries soon--con-
troll yourself for his sake"
"Eor his sake" she mutrered, and, with a
powerful effort of will, Gained herself. They
soon arrived in Melbourne. and, getting a
hansom, drove up quickly 20 the jail After
going through the usual formula they en-
tered the cell where Brian was. and. when
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
CHAPTER XII
SHE WAS A TRUE WOMAN.

Melbourne society was greatly agitated
over the hanson cab murder Before the
assassin had been discovered it had been
looked upon as a common murder, and one
that society need take no cognizance of be-
yond the fact that it was something new to
talk about But now the affair was assum-
ing gigantic proportions, since the assassin
mad been discovered TO be one of the most
fashionable young men in Melbourne. Mrs.
Grundy was shocked and openly talked about
having nourished viper In her bosom, which
had turned Unexpectedly and stung her. In
Toorak drawing rooms and Melbourne clubs
the matter was talked about morn. noon and
night, and Mrs. Grundy declared positively
chat she never heard Of such thing Here
was young man, we. born the Fitzger-
aid. my dear, an Irish family, with royal
blood in their veins'-well bred-"most
charming manners, | assure you, and SO very
good looking," and engaged to one of the
richest girls in Melbourne-'tarettye enough,
madam, no doubt, but he wanted her money
sly dog" And this young man, who had
teen petted by the ladies. voted good fell
low by the men and was universally popular
both in drawing room and club, had commit
ted vulgar murder-it sJas truly shocking
As to Mr. Felix RolleStoa, it was time of
great Joy to him. knowing as he did all the
circumstances of the case and the dramatis
persona When any new evidence came to
light, Roleston was the first to know all
about it, and would go round to his friends
and relate it with certain additions of his
own, which rendered it more piquant and
dramatic But when asked his opinion as to
the. guilt of the accused he would shake his
head sagaciously, and hint that both he and
his dear friend Calton-he knew Cation to
nod to-could not make up their minds upon
the matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

like woman who had determined to do a
ertain thing and would carry out her inten
sions at whatever cost
81 am going to save Brian in spite Of him
self" she said very distinctly
'Rut howe
Simply this" she answered. "In the first
place. may tell you that | do not under
stand Brian's statement that he Keeps silence
Tor my sake as there are no secrets in my
life that justify him saying SO, hut the
facts of the case are simply these: Brian, on
the night in question. left our place, az st
tSiida at II O'Clock He told me be would
call at the club to il thera we're any let
Jers for him, and then go straight home"
But he might have said that merely as a
nlind"
Madge shook her head
No don't think ] Hever asked him
ehere he was going, and he told me quite
spontaneously ! know Brians character.
and he would not 60 and tell "A deliberate lie
especially when there was no necessity tor it,
| am quite certain that he intended to do as
he said. and go straight home When he got
TO the club he found letter there. which
caused him to alter his mind
but VINO did he receive the letter fromF
Cant yon guessf she said. lmpatiently
From the person nian or woman, who
wanted to see him and reveal this Sc ~
about me, Whatever it is He got the letter
at his club and went down Collins street to
meet the writer At the corner of the Scotch
church he found Mr. Whyte, ard on recog
nizing him left in disgust and walked down
Russell street to keep his appointment"
''Then you don't think he came back"
81 am certain he did not. for. as Brian
told you. there are plenty of young men who
wear the same kind of coat and hat as he
does Who the second man who got into the
cab was do not know but will swear that
it was not Brian"
sand you are going to look for that letter.
"Yes in Brian's lodgings"
"He might have burnt it."
HE might have done a thousand things,
but he did not" she answered. Brian is the
most careless man in the world. he would put
the letter into his pocket, or throw it into the
waste paper basket and never think of it
again"
"In this case he did, however"
"Yes, he thought of the conversation he
had with the writer, but not of the letter it
self Depend upon it, we will find it in bis
desk, or in one of the pockets of the clothes
he wore that night"
'Then there's another thing" said Calton,
thoughtfully The letter might have been
delivered to him between the Elizabeth street
railway station and the club"
I'VE car soon find out about that" ans
swered Madge. "for Mr Rolleston was with
him at that time"
$50 lie was" answered Calton, land here
iTo BE coNTINuED.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
CHAPTER XIII.
rApeE MAKES A DISCOVER,

Madge stepped into the cab, and Cation
paused a moment to tell the cabman to drive
to the railway station, when she stopped
him.
Tell him to drive to Brian's lodgings in
Powlett street, she said. laying her hand on
Cations arm.
What fort" asked the lawyer. In astonish
ment
"And also to 60 past the Melbourne club.
as want to stop there"
What the deuce does she'meanT muttered
Cation, as he gave the necessary orders and
stepped into tho cab.
"And now" he asked, looking at his COM
panion, who had let down her veil. while the
,ab ratified quickly down the street, "what
DO you intend to do"
She threw back her veil. and he was aston
ished to see the sudden change which had
,on,e over her There were no tears now,
and her eyes were hard and glittering, while
Fer mouth was firmly closed She looked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

"If it's for the sake of woman be said
to Brian. II don't care who she is. it's abb
sirdly Onxotic. Self preservation is the
first law OF nature, and if my neck was in
DANCER rd spare neither man, woman nor
child to save it,"
II dare say" answered Brian, "but If you
had INV reasons Won might think differently"
ln his own mind The lawyer had theory
which sufficiently accounted for Brian's re-
fysal to answer for his doings on that night.
Fitzgerald had admitted that he had an ap-
Monument on that Djrht. and that it was
with a wonan He was handsome fellow.
and probably his morals were no better than
tbt,ss of other yunng men. so Cation tsournt
tnat Bran had some intrigue with married
woman, ami had been with her on the night
in question hence lis refusal tos,,eak If he
din SO her name would be brought into the
,natter the outraged husband. whoever Pc
might be. would ir,terttse. and the who's
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26


the warder who accompanied them opened
the door, found the young man seated on his
bed, with his face buried in his hands He
looked up, and, on seeing Madge, rose and
held out his hands with cry OF delight She
ran forward, and threw herself on his breast
with stified sob For short time no one
SPECIFICATION being at the other end OF the
cell, busy with some notes which he had
taken from bis pocket, and the warder hav-
ing retired.
MY poor darling" said Madge, stroking
back the soft fair hair from his flushed fore
head, "how i'll you look"
'Yesl" answered Fitzgerald, with hard
laugh. 'Prison does not improve man
does tf'
~ . no. 'iNe .ou.iet Us 'i' uo"" ""o ''AA.
'''..-J 80 49,. 80 sA 80 80, .,. ;,, ao.r,
30, 'ee a' 80 'aN. )" ~ ~ ~ y.
ea' "e'i .. icy %. w" 1u -, -
na"u uA' 0a'heu aDouo ~ =, O"A'' VA
ny ne"u oene'' ai.u ~ = w soou
W ~ ~ ~ ' :.
1A". p'y' % uo a.1o 'a' uo W. -. "
w az, 81. un'n ,ou eoii'e " ~.
an. ~, 20, .4,, 10 !" Iee ~. w 'Da'
,es
iA,'' ae1' 'aiA A"uSe, 'o.'.J '.-Ae
A'1 I,.A..i -, W .,'a 80 a .,' 49,.
10
ss,. Pc .l,'.a nc 10. 80 80
,. .ei. N'ii 'Neie, W 'ei'' ..Aa e,"noe .n9
o"' o'ie 'ooA ao s pno -
s.oe'eu nm @sainao uoins eo. na' oo1i.
.ii' eoa'es''o,' ul.ns ~. so' ~" anu ,isI
W one "no,n ne io'eo oe'0ei euan u. nio'
iauee! uo aus CO.. q aseiy 'nAns no.
n',lu asalh' you W ho' Ano" "na' you
t'Sn; Nv ,;o, ,,;o,,,, .., .,,,
Wv. ,s sno d ,,
yos G W 80 - -. -
a,.t,1.a ,;Tl ~. 49,, H.. -,
IL ~, s.,',,,,, a,'d ,S.n,,s, ,an,oss,r ..
Go - ~. f-l..,>,.,
Eit1~aTa , a. rof,,s.l tr sneai
"For the sake OF woman, nnisneo Cai-
ton, bluntly
"A wonianf sne taltered, stlil no'hlng ner
lovers hand ls-is-is that the reasonf
Brian averted his face
"fesf he said in low. rough voice.
sharp expression OF anguish crossed her
pale face and sinking her head on her hands,
she wept bitt BRIAN looked at her 10
dosged KIND OF way, ana Caiton stared griihiy
at them both
Look here. SAID ne at length, 10 bTlan' IN
,.o;.o -o., -, .,,,,n,,n ~
an angry voice. III you waiit my opinion Oh
s,,n,,,,1r,i ,,.,'rr;,s go ,,arr,, NV daar
scoundrel-hegSiHg your pardon my dear
Tor the expression here is TINS nome girl
-, - s,1.,.;;,,, .a.,..h;,.o f,r ,,,,,r so.a
ready 10 sacrince everything tor your sake,
comes 10 inpiore you 10 save your me- ana
you cooily turn round ana ackho"'eoge 'na'
you ioVe another woman
/ focas se,,sboa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
TbeNySteFyofa ofaIIal]onCa5
BY FERGUS " EUlIE

"Yes"
"And where were your
''i can't tell You
"Nou refISef
"Nes 10
"1ake time to consider You may have to
pay heavy price tei ypur refusal
"lf necessary Will pay IT,"
"And you @1li tell ne where you were~
NO. | won't
Cation wa~ begiuning to feel ANNOYED.
~ ou re very fHe,iisa. he ,aii sacrificing
your life to s,.le feeling of false modesty
You mus prove an ailh
No answer
''W hat tiine did you get nomef"
.'Air)nt O'clock IA the nr,ru!ay."
"Dli you walk hoincs
"l es through the Ftzroy gardens"
''lj,d you see any your way homer
81 don know wasn't paying attention.
"Dhi any ojIr see yolf
Mot that gnow OF
"lhen you reiI,e TO tell me where YOU
were hetween | ana 2 O'Clock on Friday
moruiuSF
"Absoiutey"
Cation Thought for moment, TO consider
his next m0ve
''DO you know that Whyte carried valu
ahla os,,.rs nt,o,,t ,.itb HING
Ei,,....,,.ll ,,..,,.,t,d ,ul ,,,r,ad nala
..No' AM ,,o, kno,y be said reluctantly
Tia. Ia,yv,, ,,,,1o :, ,,,,sfa,. s,rnl,e
..rba, ,yby ,ii,l ,o,, t,,t,. ,h,,n fro, him e.
"Wb,ti Il,,lb,. II v,th HING
Cation saw his advantage, and seized it q:
once.
"Yes be bad it with him Why did you
tala
Al IA ma, ,ohait didr,t avan rrow no
mad !, .,tn ,,,,,
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