davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Pumping the Murderer Burke.

5 State s Attorney Longenecker, Chief Hub
bard and other police officials together with
half a dozen friends OF Dr. Cronin, held a
private conference at Chicago. The subject
of the visit could not be learned, but it was
mored that it had something to to with
Burkes alleged promise to reveal what he
knows about the crime. None of the officials
would confirm this, however Burke was
shown letter from his mother in Ireland to-
day. AS he read it his frame shook violently,
and he cried like child. When Burke had
finished he threw himself upon the floor of
the cell. It is said that Chief McRae of
Winnipeg will be one of the witnesses at the
srial of Burke and the others that McRae won
Burke's confidence, and. at Burke's request,
accom- panied him to the United States bound
airy on the journey from Winnipeg to Chicago;
that at his further request, he was left alone
with McRae for fifteen minutes, during which
he madeimportant admissions. The authori-
ties here are confident that he will event
ually confess. Said States Attorney
Longnecker to-day: Il do not think he can
hold out against the unavoidable prospect
of execution for this murder. think he will
confess aa certain that Burke is one
of the men who actually killed Cronln, and
nothing in the world can save him from the
gallows-excepI juror who would not hang
anybody. With all the evidence we have
against Bruke, and there is
far more than has been published,
there is no escape for him. And he will drag
down the others with him also. When you
take the part Burke played in theconspiracy
and the part Couglllin took. and what Beggs
did and how O'Sullivan helped, there is US
clear a case as was ever made out. There
is no escape We have evidence tina t cannot
be controterted. Burke is 80 guilty, and We
have such absolute proof of his being one Of
the lnen who butchered Cronin, that we are
10th to accept any confession from him He
deserves to hang, aud think he ought to be
hanged unless his evidence should be abso-
lutely necessary to convict more important
criminals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

A YEAR ago Ira MarsaW's house.
near Caro-, Mich, was struck by
lightning and somewhat damaged.
Since that time Mrs. Warsaw has re-
fused to live in the house, and she
persuaded the family to move out.
Last week the deserted house was
again struck, and in such a manner
as to make it probable that, if it had
been occupied, somebody would have
been hurt. Mrs. Warsaw now says:
81 told you So
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Mrs. GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, who
has just returned from Europe, says
that Queen Victoria is much maligned
in picture and in print She is stout
but not coarse, and is q quiet, re.
firing lady, extremely courteous and
dignifed, but she finds no good at
all in the Prince of Wales. He is
a very ordinary man, not in the
eastfascinating and there is nothing
remarkable about him at all. In
fact, he does not come up to the
standard Of the average member o.
the legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

IT IS well known that practice in
looking at distant objects improves
the eyesight. In the test for color
blindness among the engineers Of
the New Jersey Central road it was
found that the Oldest man in the
service had the best sight for long
distance purposes, and was better
able to distinguish the various shades
and colors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

RUNNING for trains, haste in eat
ing, and a ceascless worry about
starting time, when the food should
be eaten slowly, have caused more
or less dyspepsia among one-ftth Of
the population OF certain New Jer-
sey town within short distance OF
New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Casualties.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul depot
at Calamine Junction, Wis, was destroyed
John Randall and Thomas Fayle, two
tramps from Syracuse. N. Y, were killed in
collision on the Nickel Plate roadin Indiana
The Old Dominion Steamship line steamer
Old Dominion ran into and sunk the sloop
Ella May in Norfolk harbor. The sloop's
crew OF three men were drowned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
PROBABLY no more gorgeous enter

PROBABLY no more gorgeous enter
tainment by a private person has
been given in England than the sol
Zee ID honor G. lie shah given by Sir
Albert Sasoon. He took the Embire
theater, hung it with flowers and in
yited 1,5O0 guests, who turned out
in the mostexpensiye style and made
an unprecedented company. Sir Al
bert is a Bombay Jew.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

ENGINEERS exploring Alaska have
made the discovery that Behring
straits can be bridged with ease. In
time there will probably be a rail
road to Alaska and over to Asia
across the Behring bridge. Then a
trip around the world can be madein
a good deal less than eighty days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

IT HAS been discovered that the
old common law lately resurrected in
New Jersey under which a common
scold" is, or was, liable to be ducked
on a ducking-stool, equally applied
to such incorrigible brewers, and
bakers as might be found guilty Of
cheating in their malt or meal.
"Cucking-stooP' was the original
name
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

JUDGE ALLEN G.. THURMAN was one
of the most prominent speakers at
the formal dedication Of the Column
bus, O., board Of trade. At one
point where he wiped his brow with
the well-known bandana, the audi
ence broke out into wild and uncon.
trollable applause.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
General News Notes.

1t is reported that the wool firm of Brown.
Stees Clark of Boston is financially embar
raised.
According to the sagua (Cuba) papers an
American syndicate will establish near En-
zcrucijada several large central tobacco plan.
tations.
Four cases OF smallpox are quarantined at
lie Mars, Iowa. They are all little girls who
caught the disease from an unknown girl at
Sunday school. 1879 81 - =
The geodetic survey party sent out by the
United States governmental definitely deter
mine and establish the Alaskan boundary is
now at work.
reports are almost unanimous in chroni-
cling the best corn crop that has been pro.
duced in Texas, while the yield of other
grain is fully up to an average.
Albert J.. Mallory of Hannibal No, sup
posed to have been drowned several years
ago, has reappeared and claims his estate,
which was turned over to his sister.
The National Electric Light association
passed resolution calling upon Gov. Hill
and the legislature of New York to repeal the
law for the execution of murderers by cleo
tricity
An enthusiastic meeting of citizens and
mining.men of Colorado was held at Denver
and resolutions were adopted protesting
against the free Importation of lead ores
from Mexico.
The Chickasaw Guards of Memphis, Tenn,
and their guests, making party numbering
nearly two hundred, have arrived at Oco-
nomowoc, Wis, where they will go into camp
for three weeks.
A big mining deal, involving $1,OOO,OOO
and embracing 10, 900 acres of mineral land
in and around Joplin and Webb City, Mo-,
has just been contaminated by 0. NJ Towner,
in New York city
The Montana Constitutional convention
took up the question of the temporary
location of the capitol under special orders.
A1orenoon was devoted to antagonizing
Helena. Butte was defeated by vote Of %
to 81. Anaconda was also defeated.
Bozeman received vote of SO ayes and 81
noes The section was then amended to
read cat Bozeman," and the committee
then rose and recommended its adoption
message received at Chamberlain, S. d.,
from Standing Rock agency stating that the
Sioux commission had succeeded in securing
sufficient number Of signatures to open the
reservation, caused the widest excitement,
and it was but.a short time until bands were
playing, cannon were booming, and the poo
pie celebrated as they never celebrated be-
fore. For more than six long years havethe
people in the town bordering on the reserva-
ton been laboring for the opening of this
vast track of land, and they now realize that
their efforts have resulted in a glorious vic.
tory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
AN explosion of a barrel of whisky
occurred near Summit, Miss, and
killed a colored man who was draw.
the liquor from the barrel.

LYONS, NEB., claims the champion
wolf hunter in the person of J.. D
Higley, who in the past three weeks
has killed SO OF the "varmints." The
bounty on their scalps will net the
hunter $246.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
p&Rsz -a<<-.s. $40.
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Wheat, No 2, red, S7@s714c; No. 8, red,
SEC: No. 1: red, 99c; No. 1, white 941ac.;
ungraded red. 741@@9OAc. Rye Western,
52@55Kc: Barley malt quiet: Corn, No. 2,
white, 5O@51c; ungraded mixed, 43@45c,
Oats, No. 2, white, 341a@35c. mixed western
26@29c.; white do 34@4Oc.: No2 Chicago
zoe. Eggs, Western best. 13M@141sc.; do
fair, 11@131ac. Butter, Western dairy. 100
121ac.; do creamery, 11@l7c.; do factory,
S@121ac.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring eyheat,
7S@78Ac; No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No.
2 red, 78@7SAc; No. 2 corn, 36Bc; No. 2
nal; No. 1 fax seed, $1.33@1. 331a: prime
timothy seed SLAB: mess pork, per Dbl. SIC
70@1O.75; lard per 100 lbs, S6.l715c. But
ter, quiet and unchanged, eggs quiet at lie.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, 81 .Ol; No. 1 Northern,
9O@96c.; No. 2 Northern s5@S6c; Bran,
$7@7 rs; shorts. S7.5o@8. SO; Corn, 34@35c.
Oats, 23@27c. Hay, newHild, $5@6.5O. Bar
ley, unchanged, Feed, $13.5O@14, Flax,
$l.271a; Chicago 1881. Flour Patents
in sacks to local dealers, $5.45@5. SO; pat
ents to ship, sacks. car lots, $5.25@5.4O;
in barrels, $5.45@5.65; delivered at New
EHSlduu pOiulSs %O.AoWOfO, NEW IOFk
points, $6.15@6. 80; delivered at Philadcl-
phia and Baltimore, $6.1O@6.25; bakers
here, $3.50@4.15; superfne, $1.90@2 65;
red dog. sacks, $1.30@1.50: red dog, barrels.
$1.5O@1.6O.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat,
No 1 hard, $1@1. OF; No. / Northern, 900
CSC; No Northern, 84@86c. Corn, No. 2,
35c; No. 3. 351ac. Oats, No. white, 27@
Csc; new. 25@2oc; year, 241a@251ac. Rye,
No. 2, Gle Barley. No. 2, SOC bid: No. 8, IS
@45; No. 4, 357s4Oc. Ground Feed
$l4.5O@15. Corn Meal, Unbolted. $15.
Bran, $7.75@S.25. Hay, No. 1 upland
prairie, $5.50@6; No. l. So SO; timothy, SO,
Eggs, So. 5O@3.60 per case. Flour, Patents
$3.50; straight, 81. 80; bakers, $3.50; rye
$2.75@3. 20; buckwheat, So.
DULUTH.
Wheat, No. hard, 92@93 No. / North
ern, SSc. No. 2 Northern, Soc. August, SAC.
September, 84c. December, S1A@82c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

AT Junction City, O., plucky wo-
man with a shotgun kept a gang OF
railroaders at bay and prevented
them from tearing down a building
located on land belonging to her
husband.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
People in Print.

Benjamin F. Spandauer, who was the
principal witness against Mrs surratt,
hanged at Washington in 1866 on the
charge of conniving at the assassination of
President Lincoln, died in the Maryland
penitentiary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Foreign Mention.

The report of the arrest ofCapt. Brujak, of
the French army, on the charge OF being q
German spy, is denied.
Mrs. Pendleton Bowler, reported to have
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

been captured BY Italian bandits, is at st.
The rebel chiefs Hyppolite and Jean Ju
meau, with their combined forces, made a
concerted attack on Port-au-P Prince, which
resulted res IN q general route OF the attacking
forces. .-7 q
The appeal court has confirmed the sen.
fences imposed upon NJ Deroulede and M.
Laguerre for rioting at Angouleme The
court G also increased the amount of NJ
Deroulede's fine by 625 francs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12

Two good reason 70 know you! Yes
and now Ill make you know ne"
Please, Mr.. Mouse" began Tom
my: but tho white mouse interrupted
him.
Know you? You're the boy tina
fastened me in cage without an,
food, and ] was hungry. Worse
worse! was thirsty. aud all IN.
water was dried up. My cage ha.
been left unclcan for weeks. Know
youa Yes: and now you shall know
me.
The white mouse rushed iicrccly al
Tommy.
But suddenly Tommy awoke. ani
he was lying in bed. and OF his natura
size.
Dear me-" he murmured, .wha.
an awful dream I've had I declare
Ill never hurt any thing ever again.
And when get up I'll feed my white
mouse. forgot him yesterday"
For Tommy had been SO full OF the
treat the day before that the white
mouse had been neglected. In fact,
Tommy often neglected 1t.
Then he dressed. and went to the
cage to attend to the little creature.
But the little mouse was dead.
oh. dear! cried Tommy, II must
have forgotten it for two days! I'll
never be so cruel again to any thing
And he kept his word. F. II. Boil.
ton, in English Band Of Mercy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12

make poor silly old woman like me Shrek
% look 1t them. And the body there, the
dead body, the lion slew it. Alack, he's m
Osiris now, the body. And to think Of it,
but half IN hour ago he was an everyday
mortal ike you or me. Well, away with
him TO the embalmers. He'll soon swell in
the sun and burst, and that will save
them the trouble OF cutting him open.
Not that they will spend talent
Of silver over him anyway. Seventy days
in natron-that's all he's likely TO get. La.
10 how my tongue does run, and it's get
ting dark. Come, aren't you going to take
away the body Of that poor lad, and the
lion. tool There, my boy, you keep those
herbs on, and you'll never feel your
scratches. / know thing or two for all
I'm crazy. and you, my own grandson !.
Dear, dear, I'm glad his Holiness the High
Priest adopted you when Pharaoh made,an
end of his son: you look 50 bouny. war
rant the real Harmachis could rot have
killed . lion like that. Give me the common
blood, say /. it's 30 lusty."
You know too much,'' grumbled the spy.
now quite deceived. "Well, he is brave
youth. Here, you men, bear this body back
to Abouthls, and some OF you stop and help
me skin the lion. Well send the skin to
you, young man. he went on; "not that you
deserve 1t. To attack . lion like that was
the act Of fool, and q fool deserves what
he gets - destruction. Never attack the
strong until you are stronger.
But. for my part, l went home won
dering.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12
A cHoIcE OF TWO BLESSINGS

q. Tel, me which 10 best 70 we'd.
The girl who goes to college.
lind stufYs her nervous little head.
Like sausxgcs, with knowledge.
Or one Of the domestic kind
Who has no higher MISSION
Than making OF home designed
To better mans condition.
rs known that females with an aim
Abhor housekeeping ever.
And. il obliged 10 do the same,
Are any thing but clever.
While those who are not built SO smart
Enjoy homes sweet beauties.
And with a gentle, loving heart
Do skilifully its duties.
We're we . Mormon we might try
10th Of these wifely treasures,
And SO combine no end Of pie
With intellectual pleasures.
But as we're not We fain must seek
The girl who best 10 able
To fill our needs. What good 10 Greek
When empty Is the table,
A doublc-headcd girl might solve
The question, could we find her,
One of her heads could then evolve
The science sure 70 blind her:
The other head-(the one we'd kiss)
Could settle down to cooking
All that combine" would give the bliss
For which all men are looking.
III. {. Dodge. in Goodall's Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12
FOR DUB YOUNG READERS.
a HARD DISEASE.

] was not homesick, dear mamma.
Out on the farm. how could I De?
With chickens and the pretty lambc.
And ev'ry body good To me.
But when saw the chickens run
And cuddlc in their mothers wing.
And heard the motner-bird ~ night.
Up In the nest begin 10 sing.
felt great lump IN my throat.
Aud tears kept coming. fast and thick
Isp'cse must have had. mamma.
That hard disease called mother-sicl..
So. dear mamma. Won will not mind.
Because | gave you this SURPRISE
There-i believe you wanted me.
see the glad come in your eyes.
You must have missed me. q, so much.
For all my life I've been with you.
Perhaps = lump came In your throat,
May be mamma was child sick. too.
You hug and squeeze me up 50 tight,
I'm sure you were. They're hard TO bear
Those sickncsscs-so you aud
Must keep together everywhere.
Susan =. Perry. In Christian al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12

CLOUD GREW rroN THE FACE or THE MOON.
tae beauty Of q perfect dream, aud solemn
as the hour after death. Nightly, indeed,
the temples lowered up against the face Of
night. Never had they seemed 30 grand to
me As upon that night, those ancient
shrines, before whose eternal walls Time
himself shall wither. And mine it was to
be to rule this moonlit land; mine to pre-.
serve those sacred shrines and cherish the
honor of their gods mine TO cast out the
Ptolemy and free Egypt from the foreign
yoke! In my veins ran the blood OF those
great Kings who, sleeping in the tombs Of
the valley of Tapi Thebes), await the day
Of resurrection. Ny spirit swelled within
me as dreamed upon this glorious destiny.
| closed my hands, and there, upon the
pylon, prayed us l had never prayed be.
fore TO the GOdheaG, who is called by many
names and in many forms made manifest
70 Amen" prayed, God Of gods, who
hast been from the beginning; Lord Of
Truth, who art, and Of whom all are, who
! givest out thy Godhead and gatLerest it up
again, in the circle Of whom the divine ones
move and are. who was from all time the
Self-begot. and who shalt be till all time
| hearken unto me.
80 Amen-Osiris, the sacrifice by whom
we are justified, Lord of the Region of the
Winds, the Ruler of the Ages, the Dweller
in the West, the Supreme in Amenti,
hearken unto me.
20 Isis, Great Mother Goddess. Mother OF
the Horun-lnystcrious Mother Sister,
spouse, hearken unto me. II indeed be
| the chosen Of gods to carry out the purpose
| Of the gods, let a sign be given unto me,
even now, TO seal my life to the life above
Stretch out Your arms toward me, Q yo
gods, and uncover the glory Of your coun-
| tenancc. Hear! all, hear me- And cast
myself upon my knees and lifted up my
eyes to Heaven.
And as ! knelt a cloud grew upon the
| face OF the moon and covered it up, so that
| the night became dark, and the silence
dcepened all around-even the dogs far
| below in the city ceased TO howl, and the
silence grew and grew till it was heavy a.
death. | felt my spirits lifted up within
| me, and my hair rose upon nv head Then
Of sudden the mighty pylon seemed 10
| rock beneath me, great wind beat about
my brows, and voice spoke within my
heart:
sBehoid sign! Possess myself in
patience, y Harmachis.'
And even as the voice spoke q cold hand
| touched my hand and left somewhat within
it. Then the cloud rolled from the face of
the moon, and the wind passed, and tho
pylon ceased TO tremble, and the night was
.. as the night had been.
And as the light came back gazed upon
that which had been left within my hand.
1t was bud Of the holy lotus new break.
| ing into bloom, and therefrom came q most
sweet scent.
And as gazcd thereon, behold. the lotus
passed from out my grasp and vanished.
leaving me astonished.
ITO BE CONTINuEnl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12
SOMETHING ABOUT GUNS.
One That Can shoot = Thousand Miles n,
Easily ~ One.

One That Can shoot Thousand Miles \,
Easily NJ One.
Once there was q man. He haG
coarse, long black hair and higl
check bones: and his skin was ths
color Of copper. He and his famil,
lived in the woods and ate wild game
10 get the game he had gun. ltwa.
made of IL string ard two sticks.
lie could shoot many yards with Il.
Many rabbit, turkey and deer he
brought home for dinner by the aid o
his bow and arrow. His gun was hi.
capital. (Know what that means?)
Well, the years went by. and there
came another man into that ncighbor.
hood. His face was white, his hal,
auburn and waving. For time these
men lived in peace. But tho white
man loved TO shoot the wild game,
too. lie had gun made Of iron,
aud he could shoot further than
the other man. aud kill moro wild
animals. Can you guess how trouble
came? They began to shoot ut each
other. Hum" would 60 the arrow
through the air from The Indians bow
and jus; Craze the white mans car,
then al last ..fa,k" and .'herg from
the iron gun and .'whiz" goes lie bull.
let right into the Indians head. Poo,
Indian falls like tho rabbits he one,
hit, and his wife is now widow.
What will she anu the children do for
bread and meat2
After this came another white man.
His gun was better still. ST .ange &c
say. these two white men made wal
with each other. Flash" went the pow
der, and away flew the bullets and down
went the first man, dead. Their chill.
dren have ever since been trying te
make bigger and better guns. almos,
entirely TO see which can hurt the
other most, I'm sorry to tell.
4 while ago some OF those grown-uy
children went down TO place called
Sandy Hook. not far from New York.
to see big gun.
II is the largest ever made In the
United States. The Indians bow and
arrow would be small and light as u
feather by the side OF this awful thing.
1t is all cast-iron. thirty feet long; it,
mouth or bore is twelve inches in diam.
eter; its weight fifty-four tons: its COS,
twenty-nine thousand dollars; it throws
an observation-disclosures ball SO far and
fsnp 10
armament whats that?) Il half-mile
away. 1t costs over one hundred dol
lars every time il is fired. II took .
year to make it. May it never be aimed
at your rabbit. or your head. or the
great ship on which you may be riding
TO London. or the city in which you
live.
There's n greater gun than the In
dams or those two white mems or this
last monster.
II is made-not Of two sticks and 8,
string or iron-but OF flesh and blood
and something else. Its mouth is the
same size rs yours. 1t can shoot u
thousand miles as easily as one, ana
hit thousand marks Mt the same mo-
ment as easily as one. Its arrows are
words. words! The smallest OF these
word bullets can make the world
bleed, or heal the worlds wounds.
You are the gun, and you take aim
and fire as many as a thousand times
daily. and hearts bleed or eyes dance
with delight every time of the Flash.
whiz, bang!"
Look out, my lad and girl, with what
you load and how and why you aim
and fire. Uncle Charles, in Pansy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12

fairE III LEAPED THIS, HORRIBLE T0 SEE
.ng me, lie asked me il l would come and
nelp rim STAY this lion, or would | so and sit
among the old women and bid them comb
my side lock. This bitter word SO angered
the that was near to falling on him; but
in plRce thereof, forgetting my fathers say
ing. answered that If he would come along
l would go with him aud seek tins lion, and
he should learn if were indeed q coward
And at first he would not, for, as men know,
II IS our custom TO hunt the lion in compa-
MICS: so it was my hour to mock. Thereon
no went and fetched his bow and arrows
and sharp knife. And brought forth my
heavy spear, which had shaft OF thorn.
wood, and At the end thereof pomegran-
ate IN silver, to hold tho hand from slipping;
aud together, IL stlsass, ~ went side By
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-12
ITO BE CONTINUED


An English court has been called upon to
decide how long an impulse can last. A
lady was charged with shooting game with
out license. She pleaded that she acted
under impulse, having been asked to take a
gun by one Of the gentlemen ct . shooting
party; but iner impulse continued for two
hours. She was fined r. But suppose A
impulsive girl takes it into her head TO ret
married, won't the impulse last longer than
two hours,-Albany J0urnsl