davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
CIPHER for the Typewriter.

An Englishman has invented an in
genious method of producing a cipher
or secret communication by mechanical
means. 1t is adapted for use on type
writer's or similar writing machines
where the type or corresponding index
scale, dial or pointer is capable Of being
moved Oh adjusted. The type writing
machines to be used for the purpose
are made in duplicates, so that the two
index scales correpond with each other
in the arrangement of their characters,
but differ from any other pair of ma
chimes. Since the index scale is ad-
Unstable, it may be shifted in two cor
responding machines, so that one or
more of the characters is moved ont of
its normal position, and, in conse-
quence, when the operator strikes Q
certain letter on the keyboard, another
totally different will he printed. Thus
he can continue and write out an entire
letter, which, to the initiated, will
seem like nothing more than q con-
fused tumble of characters.
To decipller what has been written
it is only necessary for the individual
who has tho clew to- shift the index
scale in the opposite direction from
that used by the original operator, and
then, by striking OF the keyboard the
characters of the secret communication,
the correct message will he printed
SfakiOner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
Consumption Surely Cured

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers hat l have a positive cure for onsump-
ton. By its time y use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently cured. 1
shallbe glad to sendtwo bottles of my REM
consumption. II they will send me their En-
press and p. O. address. Respectfully.
r. A. SLOCUM. NJ. C.. 1871 penrl ST. Y.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
How Regulations Are Made.

Chicago is really not as much Of q
divorce resort as she gets credit for
being. This impression is often gained
by accident, and the report is then
spread broadcast to the detriment of the
city. For instance, the other day there
were Ave men who entered one of the
elevators in the Borden block and in
the party were two pair of friends,
while the fifth man was Q stranger from
indianapolis. The latter was forced to
overhear the conversation of the two
couples. Said a man in one couple to
his friend, during the course Of their
conversation: II. suppose you are mar
RED" Before an answer could he made
a section of the adjoining conversation
was dovetailed in, which made the
answer appear: "Just temporarily ~
and the fifth man looked somewhat as
tonished. The probabilities are that
he went forth and circulated the ru-
NOR that marriage in Chicago was
merely an affair Of the moment, and
that the citizens took no chance ON ia
being . failure.-Chicago Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
The Difference between Theln.

Street Car Driver-Me and that off
harse has been workin' fortle company
for twelve years now.
Passenger-That SO? The company
must think a great deal of you both.
well, I dunno; last wax the two of
us was taken sick, and they got a doc
ther for the harse and dockedme. Gid
mp, there, now, Betsy."-Nem York
Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
A Serious Trouble.

Doctor-My poor man! You seem
to be in a sad condition, indeed. What
is your trouble?
Cadaverous individual Difficulty in
swallowing.
Doctor-eDoes it seem to be due to
construction of the throat?
Cadiverous individual-No; it's due
to not having anything to swallow
Burlington Free Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
The Young Chinese Em,eror.

On the visit of the emperor and en-
press to Wan Shou-shan, says the
Chinese Times. their majesties travel
edlseparately, riding in chairs as far as
the Wang Yuan lock, about two miles
to the west of the city, whence they
proceeded in state barges, which were
towed by small boats. They were both
dressed i'll ordinary costume,-that is
to say, the emperor wore the naval
dark blue incket over his long coat,
land u small satin cap sr,rmountcd by a
button of yellow silk, while the en-
Ipress had her hair done up in Tartar
(Hang pa'th t'om) and was in
very simple robes. They landed Mt
the end of the Seventeen arch bridge,
and passed into the lately repaired pa
Wilton on an island i'll the lake, called
the Wung Lung-t'ang. where refresh
ments were served, and they then pro-
ceeded to inspect the steam launches.
The launches made two circuits of the
lake, hut We're only driven at IL pres
sure of eighty pounds, for fear of the
accidents which might result from
great speed in so circumscribed an
area.
The emperor, poor little chap, seem
ed as happy as a hoy out of school.
He ran about in great glee, and was
intensely Interested in his new play
things; when the launches were
brought alongside he jumped aboard
before the plank could be laid for him,
and asked numerous questions about
the workings of the machinery.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
Not One Of Her Habits.

Sunday-school teacher-Jennie, I
hope you don't hang e the gate with
any young man.
Jennie-O, no, ma'am.
Sunday-school teacher-I'm glad to
hear you say SO.
Jennie-No, ma'am father took down
the fence day before yesterday.-Julge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

GOVERNOR swINEFoRD, of Alaska, pre-
diets that the mammoth, alive and we'll,
will yet be found i'll the interior of that
territory.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

Alter the school-Marm got threw
singin, why then she played, an
everybuddy who Good sung, an when
We got tired of thet, the Wilder Van
dyke she proposed playin sum kissin
games. / Good see tibet the wilder
wer Jest Q akin to be kissed by sum
one. They played "Snap an ketch
um, an "Chase the squirt, aud Tar
Tar" an "Sister Phebe." an I don't
know what else, an every buddy went
home awful tired, but thot they he'd q
good time. / didn't play none. I didn't
think as how it nd look very good fur
me to go to gallopin aroun like q hen
on q hot griddle, an me q middle-aged
womin of nigh fifty summerses. Viii
lam Henery he Jest flew aroun
amongst the gals an kissed EN- rite an
lef. 1 didn't keer, but I don't think it
looks we'll fur an ole man thet OF to
hev his mine on tho heer to cum to be
q chasin IN hollerin aroun amongst the
gals, even if they do like to be chased.
How sum ever faint pore ole Hester
sin.
1 reckon the school marin will cut the
Wilder Van Dyke out agin. It do look
thet away to q bline womin, fur she,
the school marin, promised Simeon
Proctor she'd be to the university next
Satidy shore, an tibet do look to q man
up q tree, Mr.. Editur, es tho it ment
sumthin, don't it? The Wilder Van
Dykes little chile is a gittin better, an
am glad on it to, fur the widder wood
go q %galavantin aroun the kentry an
leeve her pore ole nanny to take keer
of the chile. George Tumble
an Smantha Crutherses be a eoin
TO chop the coniural twig, that ia
whot the school marin calls it, an I
reckon she nose, fur sum of her access
sories cnm from Rostinr) ann time this
winter, fur Smanthy she tile me so her
own self today when she cum to borry
nv reseet book; SEES she. Eve want to
practis on sum cakes before the weddin.
fur we are a goin to invite all u frens.
an Mis- Scooper. Good YOU cum over the
day before an help O an me ont a
little"
I tole her I wood 90 emmy time thew
sent fur me. She sed it woodn't cum
off fur sum time Wit.
Wal, Mr.. Editur, I've ben reedin
"Dr. Jekyl an Mi. Hide" an I think il
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
Whom Baby va. sick, vs gave her castoris,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, shs chung 70 Castoria,
When abe had hildrsa. she gave them Castoria
Not. Posted.

Philadelphia lin st. Louis)-Will
you kindly tell me where I cur get a
drink of water?
Policemm-Moin frient, I hat been
only dree monts en- dis beat.-Fiom
the PhiladelDhia Record.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

A FRENcHMAS recently remarked that
ever one in this world was obliged to bear
his cross, but hat the smart chaps bear
theirs on their lapels.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
r. r. r 4,

Time Tried. Thoroughly Tested. it stands
to-day rs far ahead OF all its base imitators
Gold is above all the baser metals. 1t is
q reliable household medicine. cure for all
Pain. Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Sold by all
Druggists. Zoe and SLIGO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansmore now.a.d days thanit
did ten years ago. The winterof 1889 hasleft
the nerves all tagged out. Tho nerves must be
strengthened, the blood puriied, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of te-iay-does all this,
as nothing else can. Preacriosd BY Physteians,
Recommended BY Dyuggists, Endorsed BY Ninistsys,
0~MasaMteed BY the Manufacturers to Us
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

Slim persons and all who are reduced
in weight from overwork. etc.. will regain
flesh and general health by the use Of MA
GEES EMULSION.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1887 I was oil run down. I
f MeIiM s and iR w la 80 sos we mIlt t,,ns + %aum 70 sor TTeG re =
around. IbOughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Com.
pound, and before / had taken 1t n week l felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. Il. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

But before the new year was five days
old he walked like this: ~N~~~S
-NeU York San.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

sunden Changes of Weather cause
Throa. Diseases. There Is no moro etrec-
tual remedy for Coughs. Cold. ETC.: than
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only
in boxes. Price % cts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

THERE are two Episcopal ministers,
missionaries, on the Yukon river, in Alas
ka. They are 5000 miles from the south
eastern line Of the territory.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

The Story Of a Resolution.
A young man signed the pledge Jan.
1 and promised to walk like this
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08

R. EDIT IL
CESS I he'd bet
ter finish tellin
you about the
party, fur the
school -marm, she
|ses Prognostica-
IL the theef
of time" so I'll
time by the
formed, as it wus,
an finish of the
pound party.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-08
LETTER FROM THE CORNERS.
Tho Rsst q tho Party.

NECK Oh NorHrN HAIL. !
klLEENNY CORNERS. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TBB WRECK OF THE GERMANIA.
WATCHING THE SURF At LONG BRANCH FOR
BODIES OF THE DROWNED sAILoRs

WATCHING THE SURF At LONG BRANCH FOR
BODIES OF THE DROWNED SAILoRsl
rong Branch, n. j.. Nov. % SpeclaD.-All that
remained this morning Of the bark Germania, which
was wrecked opposite Hidreth's West End Hotel at
ronr Branch last night, mass OF sails, ropes,
uasts etc. which swung TO and fro with each wave,
about 100 yards out from the shore, and the mass OF
shattered timbers ropes barrels pieces Of masts and
cabin furniture which the beach from the hotel
north for nearly two miles. Hundreds of the empty
oil barrels have foaed ashore and been hauled high
and dry upon the beach out of the reach OF the
waves Two OF the bark's life boats came ashore
with their sides battered In. big piece OF the
batk's bottom with some OF the knees still attached
10 it, roated up TO within hundred feet Of the
ocean Pier. All day long hundreds of persons were
busly engaged In watching the surf for bodies OF the
drowned sailors. The Rev. j. Schmidt the pastor o.
the German Lutheran Church at Asbury Park, Will
oficiate at the burial Of sailors who may be found
A close examination of the tmbers OF
the wrecked bark show that it was entirely unsea'
worthy. All the big mbers of the hull were so rotten
that could be stuck into them for three or four
inches easily II could have been into cheese
There Is doubt from the statements made by
under the influence of liquor, and that nearly all
the members of the who were drowned were
also intoxicated and had been for nearly two days
Mate Doyen says that when the bark upon the
inner bar Captain WndhOrst supposed that his vessel
about mile from the New-Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
MEDICINE THAT TURNS THE HAIR DARK!


Or. Prentiss, I'm The Therapeutic Gazette" of this
year, has related a remarkable occurrence following
the use Of Iaborandl The patient woman
age seVentytwO, who had snow white hair for twenty
years. For the symptoms of beginning uraema, due
TO contracted kidney twenty or thirty mnlms of eX
tract Of jabOrandi was prescribed several times daily.
The drug taken from October 1856, TO February
1888. During the autumn Of 1857 the eyebrows were
becoming darker and the hair of the head became also
darker in patches This continued until the patches
of hair were quite dark. contrasting with the natural
patches Of white hair The hair did not uni
Vcrsay change before her death. In 1881 Dr. Pentiss
had published another Of kidney disease, pyelo
ncphrits, treated with pilOcarpinc. The hair Of the
patient lady age twenty five changed from blonde
10 black under the influence of the drug The pilo
carpne was administered hypodermicay (onesixth OF
a grain twenty-five times I'm the of two months
the dose then increased IN one month after
beginning the treatment the hair changed from llgh
blonde to a chestnut brown; four months later 1t wa
almost a pure black" u is satisfactory 10 find that
eight years aterward the hair is again dark brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
AN INTERESTING CHARITY.
From The Plttsburg Chronicle.

FROM The PlttSburg Chronicle.
The offer and plan of Miss Maggie Besendor once
known Daisy Hutchinson TO give 1000 and the
Of her house a year home for fallen women,
If other people would coOpcrseD, has been accepted,
and society has been organized 10 carry out the
plan. The organ ZaOn was effected AT meeting
held in the smthicd Street NJ T.. Church yesterday
afternoon attended by about forty ladies and the
Episcopal Church; the Rev. J. r. McCrory. of the
United Presby eran Church. the Rev. j. ". Sproilll
Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. and tho Rev.
W. II: Mackay. Of ~. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Miss Besendorf and Miss Georgia Young OF Grand
RAPIDS. Mich, were present also. Recommendation
and letters from Grand Rapids concerning the work
there 4 Miss Young were read aud she told how
the home there was managed, her story making a
deep impression. Until year ago Miss Young kept
a disorderly house In Grand Rapids, but reazlng
the error Of her way She reformed. and Is now en-
gagged In reforming Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
SHOOTING AND RACING AT RED BANK.


Red Bank n. j.. Nov. % Special The Riverside
Gun Club held al-day shoot at their grounds TO-
day First contest six slngles-James Cooper and
John Cooper divided first money with 8 birds each.
Second, nine singes-Edwad Cooper won. with a
score Of 7. Third. nine singles and three pair
doubles-John Cooper won with a score Of o. Fourth.
five pair doubes-E. NJ. W. Throckmorton won with a
score Of 8. Fifth. ten singes-A. WINS won. with
a of o. Sixth, FIVE live birds. fourteen entries
Hurting rules, ten guns. thirty yards, and twenty
eight yards for 12-bore-John Cooper, William II.
Little and E Bassel got each. and divided first
money Seventh. five birds, nineteen entries-F Beal
and A. r. Coleman divided first money.
There quite crowd at Stoutwood Park today
TO witness the trotting and running races The frst
trot between Thomas Richardson's Dutch Harry
and William Morris's bay mare, mile heats. Morris.
who drove his horse. three straight heats
The next contest running race halfmile heats. was
won by Edward TaylOr's Bard in two straight heats
The final race. a trot In three straight heats
by William ConOver's black horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

assisted by the Rev. Messrs Cotton ana DAILY ana the
The Rev. Dr. Day preached an interesting s sermon
hrdr and twenty -ninthst and Seventh ave, before
large composed Of members OF the various
nrelical churches Of Harlem -, well. A..
About twenty five members OF the veteran AsSo-
ciation ~ the Both Regiment attended mass at the
Siauon VI The Immacllate Virgin at Thiri-st and
faSsyette place The Rev. James j. Dougherty,
dirncf6r Of the mission, and former chaplain OF the
rooiment celebrated mass.
The cornerstone OF the 81. James Lutheran Church,
at third st. and was lam yes,er
~ The church OBLIGATED, being assisted by the
Rev Drs. g. F. Kplel l. X Funk; A., 4: C. I'VE Wedeknd
anu anu toot ~ The phillips Memorial Church, where the
Rev. DR. F. W Conrad, OF Philadelphia The Editor OF
q Tbe I,tberan Observer delivered an address. Tho
rr hIdinr and the LOT on which It stands will cost
$4,000. The church will be built IN the Roman
Gothic STYLE of architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE TROUBLESOME WELSH RABBIT"

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
lie was a san Franciscan I'm the playedout city OF
London He came from the West. where he had de-
veoped that independence and sofrcliance which com
bincd with good looks and $50 gold pieces made man
superior to all Europe. lie srlolled with graceful
dignity into gildcd bar. which presided divinity
of sunerb physical form. but still woman with that
air which only English barmaid can possibly put on
an air of mingled cOncct pride. coQuery and hunU
Itv She awaited his order. He was dressed In the
latest fashion He threw the lapel OF his coat back
with proud gesture and hNng MS fascinating eye Oh
the bar beauty. he said: =.
Tell me- my pretty maid what can you suggest for
man who ate a Welsh rabbit last night and does not
feel well this morning"
She did not smile; she did not appear 10 be afectnd
w the appearance Of his swelling chest or his wicked
eve she simply said $500 -
"Why didn't YOU heat two Welsh rabbits and lei
'em chase beach hother!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
RORFRr BONNER VISITING PALO ALTO

San Francisco, Nov % (SpeciaD Robert Bonner Wis
tied Pao Alto Ranch Yesterday TO look at HIS recent
purchase Suno In speaking Of the FLY. Mr. Bonner
said
Here are true speed conformation like greyhound,
with enough stamina to carry her through. This
afternoon tho Palo Alto course, heavy by reason
Of rain she showed me- with Charley Marvin up behind
her. a quarter OF mile In 81 1-o seconds. That Is
:05 gait What I wantl Well, really
nothing"
While at the ranch Mr. Bonner purchased the
Eectoneer stallion Ansel t2120, paving $4,000 for
him. AnseI Is nine years old and by Electonecr. out
Of a thoroughbred He will be shipped East for
stock purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
AN IDEAL THANKSGIVING:
MANKIND AND NATURE IN CHEERFUL
MOOD.
TIVE NATIONAL HOLIDAY DEVOTED TO ShNih'
CHARITY, DOMESTIC JOYS AND JOYOUS
spoRTs OF MANY KINDS

SPORTS OF MANY KINDS
Thanksgiving is a day which asks NIUE Oh 'ne
,vsather. for it is in great part honic ua'' ON"
homes are never more appreciated ,nan "nen o"e
- ,,,,bin secm 10 burn more brightly ana the
loos 70 crackle more merrily Tor the reason 'n"o
,,,;,bout there is a keen sting to the wlnd OF
s-;,-;no rain mr. drifting snow But the sun was
in i,s MANIFEST mood on this Thanksgiving Day.
nd desnite the predictions of the Wea'her
prreau and the dscouraging indications IN 1he
,lv at an early hour, il came out finally WIN
hrirb. smile. and from that on for several hours
fall air was never clearer and late November
sLv was never more bright and genial so tnat
there was little more for any one TO ASK Inc
rhurcb-coers, parrsw Of the theatre ana lovers
NJ sport were all satisfied. Each year the oay j.
more generally observed; 1t is made more OF
day for recreation and time for rest, ana iof 'h"V
reason there is THIS year larger NUMBER Oh Pco-
ME than ever before. no doubt, 10 pear "ioneS'
that Yesterday was nearly perfect TOT giving
thanks as a day could be-
rndoubtedly the feature of the holiday was the
Great Yale-Princeton football game Tor the cohege
championship Many thousands crowded 10 tne
R.r,,elev Oval 70 see a magnificent test OF SKILL
,nvsclo strength and manly endurance. Many
,horsonds more who were unable to go heard the
story of the fine plays, the sharp rushes' anu 'ne
admirable. deerlike runs from lips fresh and warm
from the enthusiasm of the struggle Al the taole
laden with the offerings OF those who gave THANKS
at The open fireplace and in the parlor it must have
been theme which sent the blood rushing hack 10
the heart which long ago passed the days OF foot
ball.
Al the theatres there were special attractlons
The churches had additional services ana there
apre in all parts of the city and the surrounding
Towns the countless forms of amusement anu
entertainment which great city lays at the leeV
of its citizens on such DAYS. -
There was one noticeable practice however,
which does not reflect credit upon the American
reople As on other National holidays and holy
DAYS recently, 50 yesterday many New-fork chill
dren. and children some of whom were OF the
well-to-do classes at that, wore more or less IAN
tastic costumes and pestered passers-by for small
coin. II is all very well introduce picturesque
touch of the italian carnival observances on the
DAVIS which Americans honor. but by this aims
begging which is encouraged by not few good
natured persons and unforbidden by parents VINO
would themselves refuse profered charity, IL Is
not likely that the spirit Of independence, OF whlch
every American is Justly proud will be promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
A DEER HUNTER'S LUCE.

Prom The Chicago HeraE
A day or two after that" said the architect as he
passed around the cigar, and lit fresh one himself
VIC took daylight traI.I after game. was walking
ahead Of the party. and hs brought up suddenly. my
friend stopped. too There, not hundred feet away
doomed the beautiful head and wide branchings OF
deer. | raised my rifle to my shoulder and fired in
SANITY The magnificent beast jumped as the report
cane and broke away. gave hot chase. Every few
hundred yards would come upon large pool OF blood
and that encouraged me greatly and spurled me on.
guess followed that fellow ten miles and Just ar
was about quit and give up I'm despair parted some
bushes and there lay, in a pool Of blood - The
deer ~ shouted the audience No" said Addison.
tho deers tail. which had almost shot of at the
stump as the animal jumped Four melancholy men
arose and walked downstairs. Thev did not walt for
. he