davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
ii. r.. Fulton Again sues the county.

Hugh r. Fulton to-day, through Brown
Hensel, entered suit against the county
of Lancaster, to recover for services rem
dered in collecting money due TO the
county from the state. In his former suit
brought under "A contract with the COM
missioners, to receive % per cent commis-
sion, the supreme court reversed the Ches-
ter county court before whom il was
tried, on the ground that rs he was county
solicitor when the contract was made il
was illegal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
- ---------
says His Gun Was Empty,

PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.--Gen. Mahone's
bail, when arrested last night charged with
having shot and wounded Herbert Harri-
son, one of crowd who fired rockets into
tho generals house, was fixed at g., 500.
The bail was furnished at once and Malone
returned home with his friends. Malone
says he fired no shot and that the shotgun
he had in his hand at the time tho crowd
surrounded his house was not loaded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
BEFORE ALDERMAN HERSHEY.
The Variety OF Cases That the Fifth
Ward Mngistrnte Has.

NuTu 1uuStStTtte hIhSs
Yesterday afternoon Conrad Rosenbcr-
ger, who is charged by David Weller with
assault and battery and surety Of the peace,
had a hearing, Ho was held in bail for
trial at court.
Mrs. Annie Rothweler made u COM
plant against her husband, John, charging
him with assault and battery and drunken
and disorderly conduct. The woman says
that the accused came homo drunk yester-
day and showed his manhood by knocking
her down and kicking her around on the
floor until she was badly bruised.
Nicholas Meiseusall has been prosecuted
by his wife, Annie, for desertion. The
woman says that her husband has refused
to work or do anything to support hor and
four small children for some time, and now
he has deserted her. The alderman will
see what he can do to bring Nicholas to
time.
j. Is. Fies has sued Amos Jones, Of Mari
eta avenue, for disordorly conduct, and
Harry Kicker for malicious mischief, and
both have entered bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
A Eine Lot nfHogs.

David S. Kendg, a farmer of Conestoga
township, has just sold remarkable drove
of hogs to Lancaster parties. There arc
nineteen in the lot, and they were born
and raised on Mr.. Kendig's farm. Their
beautiful specimens. The animals viii be
brought To the city tomorrow, and they
will be well worth seeing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
A Constable's Runaway.

This morning Constable Semi, of Martic
township,w driving in the Willow Street
turnpike on his way to Lancaster. Near
the Lamb hotel his horse frightened at a
rock by the roadside and jumping away
upset the dog-cart. SENT was thrown out
but not hurt, and the horse was caught
after he had run about 200 yards before he
had broken the vehicle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
VIII Not Enrnnf Ii.

Harry Kinney, of Bainbridge, who lost
his foot 10y getting 1t under the cars at Mill
Creek water station, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, eleven weeks ago, has been in
the hospital since. This morning, having
recovered sufficiently, he len for his home
in Bainbridge. The lesson was dear one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
A BOYS Terrible Death.

Edward Dyer, sixteen-year-old boy
whose homo is at Highspire, met with
terrible death yesterday. He attempted to
board dram of cars that were beng shifted
upon n siding. The ears were moving
faster than he supposed and he was hurled
to the ground with tremendous force. His
head struck and his neck was broken. lie
died in few moments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
The Bear Was sold to Advantage.

~ ihe hieh VINO ieit the peaf at mount
vile ever come back for their animal there
will be some fun. The men into whose
possession the carcass of the dead animal
fell made the most of him and they were
well paid for their trouble. They kept
one front quarter of beef from the animal
for their own use and brought the other
three TO this city. The hind quarters sold
for 20 cents per pound each aud the front
one for i5 cents. As the animal weighed
2io pounds 1t will he seen that quite a
snug sum was realized from him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
Broke Her Arm.

Several days ago as Mrs. King, Of Neiis-
vile, was going down the cellar stairs of
her residence she fell, breaking her right
arm at the wrist. Dr. L. II. Wilmer at
tended the sufferer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06

THIS evening at the Leopard hotel at O'Clock,
Allan 4. Herr Will offer at public sale several
valuable city residences See advertisement
elsewhere,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-06
CENTRAL MACHINE !! WORKS,
W.PARKE CUMMINGS, Prop,
NOS 1874 & las NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.,
Lancaster, Pa.

Price lists and discounts and directions for
applying on application. Special terms to the
trade. Also Valves, Pipe, Corks, Fittings, Etc,
at Jobbers' Prices. dec3tfdR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

America In 1882. This scene was tho suo!ec' VI
tho Philadelphia float Pom Is shown meoahs uo
ouaksrs of Chester who had arrived fifteen mon.ns
befors and hsd already laid out tho City OF fnAaol.
phia tn. sight of Penn putting aside tho "unssnea
treaty, was vivdly shown, and the strange iook on
the faces Of tho savsges full OF interest ana IN
struct ton
Christmas night in tho year 1870 was shown ON
another aoat. Washington was pictured cNss'hV
tho Delaware, his right hand shading his eSos ss
be looked across the socthing waters which seemed
about to crush his frsi boats.
The bsrefoot,d soldiers shverlng around tho nre AZ
Valley Forge In January. 1878. was tho second part
u this tabloau. Tho majestic figure Oh washington
Sss seen aiding them and cho'ring them In tho hour
u darkness and despair. This picture also showed
iaOn stoubcn being presented to the WHO Oh inc horo
- Tho Interior OF the House OF DELEGATES at An.
,,noIIs WA shown on float No. IL. The galleries.
alIed with women and the walls dcckcd with haSs ano
smbiems Of tho war gAvo q brilliant color 10 10
nssknblc scene u-,,,.,or,s f,r.-
u~u 10 his Officers, was shown m design on an
other noat Generals Grrens Hanhon ara hhoa,
togctber with Baron Stcuben and Count Lhac'os =,
wore in tho foreground, Washington 'ooK "A'0 VI
ne 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
CORRECT PRONUNCIATION OF "WAGXER."
I,-orr nha Chicn1p News.

From The Chicago News.
rood many Of our subscr1bers have written 10 US
asking for the correct pronunciation Oh .he nsmo "
the eminent German composer whose operas arc now
being given at tho Chicago Opera House We regret
that We cannot give any answer thst " 20 20 ies,eo
upOp We have been trying ID nnd OUT now W ~.
nnunce WsgnSr but far land this Is ehe evening OF
the eighth day. We have failed we may % sos 10
seems to DO four different ways Of pronouncing ne
name The result Of our Investigations ourng'nsns
Messrs F.rb.nk Lndniom, nsans Ds1sss 'sm aa.s
SON. Mathews Gleason, Glover and too popuisco hos0
Of Chicago ave. call Il Vopler 49,
Mcssr. Cr rer, ohariis Hutchineon, Il. =. Ensey,
Joseph Motiill wnoughby, Hin D 90, oS chicago
Literary Club. Protsssoe swng and 9w Ropaiauoa
west OK the east sde OF Ashland ave ssn it Vsgnef
Msssrs Marshall Field, Hobart C. Taylor, Rsg1naad
do Koyen. Po,tsr PsimAs, John B. DrsAe, Carter L.
Harrison and most Of tie ctsona living est OF Ar.
mOur's packing bouss md SCUM OF IwehA-ss. call u
VOICE. sn.sr. G.,r. N. Pullman. IT, v. B.ml.. william,
shuman the Union League Club, the Grand Opera
House orchestra the Browning Society And 90 per
cent OF tho west Side population cell II plain Wagner
We think II would be safe, y ne sbssnce Of any
cceoisa authority e ell y x.snef IhE No. g What
though we generally ind out what tho other person
calls il before commit ourselves. We have noticed
that the namo changes ~ suit tho character OF the pcr
Torrance Monday and Tuesday nights II b invariably
Wagner, "Wednesday and Thursaay h becomes vomer,
when Beethoven some other lessor star b suffered
10 shine) one hears nothing but wagner
Wagner seems to be desirable compomiss between
vosner and wagner; Il r. . tribute 10 tho Germans
Qulremsnts Of the English speech It is pleasantly
significant too that this pronunciation he's been oh.
cialiy adopted by honored Mayor ana b. ~ i-
osso Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
vIsHryoroS May l.-sp H. FOR Maine New. Hampshire
and Vermont fair slightly warmer weather
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut hir
weather stationary temperature
For Eastern York, Eastern Pennsylvania NewJsrssy
and Delaware tair weather. siisht rse in tsmrraturs;
northerly winda
For Maryland and virginia r preosAd sy ran in south
eastern Virginia. warmer
For North Carolina light in the sAssN peron hh
weather in tho western slight rise In temperssars.
For South Carolina followed by sr weather, north
ery winds In the northern porton stauona5 -
perature in the southern.
For Georgia Dir weather preceded in the eastern pofuon
by light rain liz tho northern portion. stationary t
perAture In the southern.
Fur E,stern Florida cooler in the eastern persca
stationary temperature In the western.
Fo. Alabama Western Florida, Mississippi ana Iennesss'
.Ar weather; slightly warmer
For Louisiana weather in the southeastern poraen ~
tonary temperaturetn tho northwestern.
For Eastern Texas fair, slightly warmer
For Arkansaa tair siight rise In temperature
For Kautucky and Ohio fair: stationary Temperature
Virginia ir except light showers on the hfss shsnsV
warmer. .,- -.
FOR Lower Michigan fair preceded By light showers II NJ
northern portion warmer.
For Indiana illinois, Upper Michigan and Wisconsin "u'
warmer.
For WILSON sin during Thursday fair weather wsm~
For Upper Michigan warmer; far
For Minpesosa, warmer fair weatner
For iowa isr warmer in the northern porssn. Stationary
temperature In the southern
For Dakota warmer air weather.
For Missouri fair, slight changes In tsmps"sof~
For KansAS generally fair colder -
For Nebraska fair weather. except snoWsss IN W.
portion, colder followed BY warmer.
For Colorado. light rain warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
HISTORICAL INCIDENTS PORTRAYED.
ELABORATE FLOATS OTHER THAN THOSE o.
THE GERMANS AND LABOR UNIONS.

There were many elaborate hoa> In tho parade
besides those the German and Labor Union divisions
" The landing from tbs Maynower' was we'll shown.
and was one OF tho leading floats. Tho stern i~cs y,
tho Puritan Fathers were and solemn rs they snxed
,hsr SIGNATURES 10 tho pledge which bound them TO al
oh,gat,ons which were for tho grneral good. Every
state in Sew.Engand shown in this float and the
groups comprised Rhode Island and tho Providence
plantations the settlement Of Hartford End Connec.
,u, ,oee,ber with the Merrimac River settlements.
The Firms and swede' Of 1927 WIRE represented BY
the Delaware float. They were pictured - onerni
.s..nts N IN. Indians and teaching them the truths
=, C.,.tl,n,,y and the arts of peace and commerce.
The arrival Of Lord Baltimore WAS the main SCENE
m Tho float representing the State OF Maryland
Tho indians were gathered around in wonder 1t thu
arprosch Of the white settlers.
Tn. sbip welcome brought william Psan h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

fact.
DISCUSSING NATIONAL RELATIONS.
John w. Foster, minister TO Spain, vas the next
speaker Hs held that protection was tho pest
policy for this Government, and that IL tho tArn
system was to be maintained IL should DO exercised
for the furtbersnce Of foreign commerce In Cent
and South American countries. He believed IN
reciprocal treaties with those countries, ana thousnt
that American steamship companies should DO sub
sidIIed by the Government.
Minister Stephen Preston, Of Hsyd, made some
general remarks in French about methods for increasing
American Commercial Cnon' was the toast rSsponoSSa
n by + O. Pierra secretary OF the union. no spoHo
for tho assocaton telling OF Its aims which arc closer
commercial relations between SCUM Americ~ sno '"'
United States. - ., -. A..
warner Miller responded to "The Union OF the
Atlantic and PaciHc.' lie was received WIN mus IN
enthusiasm. lie said that he had never iaen W uO
all I'm his power to bring about RECIPROCITY oo'rTS'
ss.ociation had done vol. no said. TO put spanish
ars in its name and planned that the spsnads mao
organized governments In south Amerfcs oefore me
United states threw on the shacSe' o. EurSps
to understand that America WAS Tor AMER A,!,n,
' tme tho beginning Of tho second century Of tho
Nation for some OF tho best blood OF tho nations
as this enc lie beloved that tho greatest 200 Ws
accrue 10 both sections OF the conunsm VIC 1r.ra
srarIa Canal scheme were carried through; nnSro
should be difficulty IN accomplishing tn rs. hSng
OF such canal would be worth mor~ toWAN INC IA
establishment Of the American merchant marine. ana
consequent closer relations win SCUM IN
$40 600 900 annually paid by this Goveramieho III
William T. Curtis was the ncNt speaker, respond
ing TO Our Manufacturing INDUSTRIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
TRADE WITH THE SOUTH.
THE NEED OF EXTENDING III.

sprrcuEs At THE DINNER OF THE SPANISH
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL UNION
I'll. ar,t dinner OF the spanish American Comncrc'ai
t.njon was eaten last night In mn nag"o'e.
room OF the Hotel Brunswick This Is nj s'sos A'oi
q, merchants formed short time ago for tho promo
Non OF trado With Mexico. Central and sonth "n''..
IN, West Indios and the Philippine lsishd'' on Tvs
u =, tho name. OF most Of the leading merchants en-
...s, 4, trade with tho countries nsard' hos' VI
tho n,nm,crs wcro present last night ana mo que.
lions at issue were informally discussed Jon" w.
Noble Sec rotary VI tho Interior. WAS INC oh', -.
her OF the Cabinet who WAS present PRESIDENT ha'''
con had been invited but sent this letter OF re nc'
VIZ 80" Executive Mansion,
Washington, AprA 8. 1889
8. PEREZ TIRANA, Corresponding ''>'
Ny Dear ss h.v. lo.ss Of the sh q, ia't :.
kGs mo to BE- pr,seas' Hotel pS N.SYuri' on tho
m; Of MAY next by tho spanish America Z, s"H he
cro,si Union already have an ma 70 so Nc
n dsrns ,ss present condition. Of the public business
II would be imvossible foe mo 70 prp'%S axe srsay
, .H,Cs,e to company OF gentlemen who reoR
met in CITY Ky n'I or sn,nsS American Com
The Union formed and that u viii no,
truly yours, bEH'nn VIZ, v,.. rr..d.nt
uorton Secondary window. Observation-Disclosures " aus
maker and Others Mr.. blaine hai n""
Letter Of rcgrot to tho Union, but u haa ""
besn received. Among thoso p0s.'
"',n,., william l. Strong, W. T. Curtis. Thomas D.
jarvis, Robert Adams, ir. ]. NJ. hur,S,o. '1r"
Foster stephen Preston 80, s cr,m,n Fernando
Miller q do Wcckhcrlin, Horre "uLmsn $3.50"
49,. !, n r..rr, C. " Bliss, W. W. various,
.ono"s. ~, I,, . parrctt H. Navarro, 4. o.
X. n. e. eie"h' Ut LUIS ~. - a. lima y a
Livingston Edward l. Haruet' ~ ~ "o -, -,
u,r,Ic,t Justus L. Eulkley, General John No"'oh'
-, ,.,nh,o, " II Guthrie, :. Percy Trisna,
clarence ''e'sn'o,, -. poh.r, JJeyitt Henry
+. F. Alvary, George W. 'arr' i'o =, r..,a
r, Wallis George p Fiske. A. A. Buell. r. r" anus
~ r,. = poardman oswald Jimines. r. !.
I. j. 'a"na' r. :, =, ,,ua., r. q Ianrlon
Booth. J. Clark Cnr'eh' =. ~. 'oiua, - 80. =,
A. H. smith, william +. frcR' thA'Ps ~
-, W Nagls j. II. Esprea. J. ~
heq"s' =, vooIward " n n hughes william
Muhcz, JON" 40 ., 80 =, n ,r,,our n X Tburber
r. Clyde, L. c. Shayne, H. ". hrfo'E, IL ~ '
rr,0tus Wiman John +. Pummer, Edward Gogorxa,
poo charles r. Flint, G. H. Loring, U. s. NJ;
n 60, o. ,' %,,nr o.n.raI George g. FIELD, J. seavcr
| Richard Polioh' 'cne'", "'n IL, rsa,,., Uav
Pagr, &. J. Bcrwind, +. W. D. hutS'' ino.n ns,.,
u.r, n, RaltImors: John +. Gibbons, OF BaitimOre'
war;, " - x,,h,rood Of Chicago; Augustus d. shep-
Thomas IL hirh"ooo' Vi WI.
| pard II. G. Runklo and W. i. 1ohhs"h'
| x,, >,o,,r prcINs THE SPEAKING.
SECRETARY NonhH D ,,.
| pr,sident j. NJ. Ceballos presided. An elaDora'e
-, 600, s.rv.a After which tho speakers were IN
| menu was sefso1, 80 49,. ,I. Onssis cnoycd An IN
troduceh, aud ior some ui'o NO sn.,,Hn.,o,, ,v,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
A DINNER TO Ex-PRESIDENT HAYES.
GREETING THE MEMBERS or THE OHIO SOCIETY

GREETING THE MEMBERS or THE OHIO SOCIETY
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
President Hayes and wife and the Commissioners
representing tho state Of Ohio at the Centennial CeIe
br.tIon. were rendered reception last night by Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Caldwell, at their home, No. West
One hundred and.t wenty thirist. Tho reception was
given In tho name Of tho "Ohi0 Soofey, "
which most Of tho those who were present wefo
ombers and was Informal character To greet their
CHESTS Mrs Caldwell had invited Wager swayne' r. Oh
the New-York branch Of tho Ohio Society. Mr. ana Mrs
Carson Lake, c. C.'shayno and wife, Mr., ana mrs
NJ r. PeixottO, George d. Pcixotto, Mr. ana hrs.
Marvin f. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. l. y Howard FRANK
Hardy Ct ptaln H.A Gassford, General Thomas EWING
westervelt aud James g. Burdette the humons'
out Of respect to Mrs. Hayes no wine was serou a.
tho luncheon Mr.. Caldwell made bref speeca Oil
behalf of tho "ohio Society," New-York Branch, ana
tx President Hayes responded Among tho oO 0'hes e.,
guests were General Asa II. Bushnell ana S,n: %!
Springfield, Ohio: Adtutant General ANiihc; Os ana
Colonies ShirsN and wilson, General 'oncS ,.,ia"
daughters, Colonel Frost, DIR. and Mrs. s'c.io''S"
and Colonel ID. ii. Neu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
CADET DIXONS APPOINTMENT.
PRESIDENT HARRISON MOVED By THE SAD
STORY OF HIS GRANDMOTHER

washington, May Tho appointment OF Henry
NJ Dixon, of Mississippi, Is csdetstlafge 70
West Point brought to light 1arcily history PROB
ably without parallel In the tragic features when maS
It. Several days ago feeble old lady, Mrs. Annie
Dixon was ushered into the Office Of Private secretaU
Halford and asked him 10 present to President Ha-
son an apple alton frvm her for tho appointment OK
her grandson, youth Of eighteen, a cadet at wNs
Point Her story deeply interested Mr.. Halford, VIE
took her to President Harrison. 10 him she repssseA
tho tale, which he said aftcrward greatly moved him.
From her statement II appears that Mrs. Annie 4
Dixon is the widow Of Major Henry T. Dixon, the only
uron In Fsuquier County, Va, who voted Tor LAcom
for President In 1860 He had to send to Washington
for the ballot which no deposited In the box win Els
left hand, cooked revolver being In his right Hs
had boen warned that forty men had sworn to hn
him II be voted for Lincoln. Some time afervard hs
went to Alexandria Va, on business, to DO gone two
days After he had gone friend informed M1.
Dixon that her husband would be shot on the depos
platform no alighted from the cars II no returned
She eegrspher her husband not TO return home and
he did not SEQ his homo again for four years. He
served through the war; ono Of the defenders OF
the Capital and was afterward commissioned Is pay
master. During tho war Mrs. Dixon suffered much
persecution aud was several times taken prisoner.
Their property all destroyed, and SIX weeks sftaE
tho closed Major Dixon was nssassinated oy IN
exConfederste o1icer, being shot in the back Hia
family left In destitute circumstances, and ss 0s
request Of General Grant, who was acquainted with thu
circumstances, Postmaster.Gereral Randall gave th>
widow employment in his Department. After about
ten years Of service she left IT, and Is now old and
feeble, penniless and without homo.
Her son, Henry n Dixon, went South after tho VA
and married in Mississippi. he opposed tho Demo
cratic ticket 1t his homo in Yazoo City, and in 1879 b
was shot down from behind. His wife did not lonl
survive him, and six small children were thus beren
Ut their parents and love- 1t was for the eldcs
Of these naned for bis father that Mrs. Dixon asked
tho appointment Accompanying the application va
package Of paPerA One Of these va letter tsieI
from the hip pooket Of Henry NJ. Dixon, through which
the fatal bullet had cut its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
BIBLIOMANI1 ExTRAORDINARY.
From Paris Illustre.

The return Of the Due d'Aumale has given nse 70
good deal Of talk about books and book oolS Snnc
TSn s two the Ssys soe che o
Amis do, Iiyre,,, and 1t fortmghiy meeting Cd 'h'
70 The d public x large tho word b!eophe suggests
the hsunter Of book stalls, something lhe Murgers
Coe, wandering dre.mly along the qus S wns nS
savsn t%S% a su. tbs the OPPOSITE
OF the Partisan btblophe OF the society 10 named.
1t Is actually harder to be enrolled member Oh ,nis
society than 20 get int, the Jockey Gias , Taeit
exclusively from the tignest arlstocracy Of France
canSa.es ,. name must and ,h sas'ea who
are anxious to DO elected prepare tho way and bring
e best influence TO bear, exactly Is for an election
ship 1's to WHICH man Of tho world may hope 70 attain
i heard . characteristic story told by ono OF me
hnnns rsn do when II becomes bbomania or rather
bbOlatry. Tho incident had como within tho nsffalors
some years ago ono Of his friends called on him one
day, and after wandering up and down In mont OF
the ss Would b than Kind
you would lend me that book for four and w San
Every weI I'D the owner rsP,, rss s ass
YSs mpn svis s s%%S S"s ss Il
Tomorrow without fail" ,...,
II: sssS heck
delay made hls mind n 20 can on tho borrower
TS %e e. NINA ' looked his friend firmly in tho faco
aNy dear fellow. am drcadmlly sorry, really
desperately sorry; but cannot return It., " :.
IYou have lost IT, Destroyed III cned 81. ~ III
aNo, It is quite safe, but cannot give 1t back to
You cannot give It backi Do you know what you ~
ara saytngI 1t Is stsaling-a theft pure and nmpiGG
theft no that is veIy coarse way OF pu, .mn
~ ios ~, W" cvsr psrtnr with It sgsin, do not hope
ior that. II d moro 6an can bear
All this was spoken 10 tone ~h'eo o'''s'0N "''''
discrimination. ,... r.,,o,,,s h,s mind
sv ii,tn strong language thought the situation
over. lie could not with any deceney onnG man nan
s o. o se ala would this restore him the bool iS
housht n doubtful. The devotee Of tho misss woua
Of continue to conceal i from The o's sSocs
sne law ~ -cs~n hmself and discuss the terms with
this new Kind Of thief Iie hsd inherited inc oooK
which was heirloom, but tho Ssiuo "~S
At ten thousand francs. Give
aVery WE'LL said the owner, since = must Wv
ma twenty thousand francs and tho mlssal 10 yours
The borrower gave his friend no time i o., 10
uentance: no paid the twenty thousand francs o. wy
SPOT quite Delighted with re bargain which inds ,s
w benefit 10 others besides himself, Tor nan tnc
sum was given to tho poor