davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Estate Of VIM. G. Smith,

IAIE OH MAEION IWF., UIJ y.
Letters Of administration in the estate Of
William G. Smith, decd, late of Marion tp.
Butler Co., Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the said estate will pleas make
immediate payment aud any having claims
against said estate VIII present them Only
for settlement.
JQHg DUFFY, Boyer =. o.
j. II. MORROW, Jacksville p. o.
Administrator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Notice..

The annual meeting of the Worth Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. to select officers for the
ensuing year will be held at the L. p. church
West Liberty the second Tuesday of J anu
ary, 1890, at 10 o'clock AN. being the 18th
day.
w f. TAYLOR. Sec
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Estate Of Amos Pyle.

IATE OF MUDDYCREEK TWP. DEC'D)
Letters of administration on the estate of
Amos Pyle, decd, late of Muddycreek twp.
Butler Co, Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
Sc Ives indie bted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, aud any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
HOWARD PYLE, Admr.
Prospect F. o. Butler Co. Pa.
". d. Brsndon, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Notice..

The general meeting Of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF HannahStown and
vicinity viii be held at the Creamery Building
az DclanO on saturday, January H. 1880, at l
o'clock =. Il. sharp. All members are invited TO
attend. A. kRAUsIE, Pres
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

HENRY w. GRADY, Of Atlanta, Ga, the
bsst known editor Of the far South, died Of
pneumonia last Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
MEMHEKHIIIP.

Article VI. Section mo one shall
be admitted as member unless he has
made all possible preparation within his
reach and sign his name TO the constitution
and bylaws and hold certificate from our
County or City Superintendent.
Article VII Section 1.-This Constitu-
ton can be altered or amended by n major
ity of votes Of members present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joseph and Bernard Kemrer, under
the FIRM name of J. & B. Kemper, harness
and doing business in Butler, Pa,
was dissolved by mutual consent on Monday
Nov. II, 1889, and the business will be con-
tuued by Frank Kemper at the same place.
All indebted to the old firm will please call
and settle before the lst of January, 1890,
and those who have any accounts against the
old firm will please hand them in by that
time. All accounts remaining unsettled by
the lst Of January, 1890, will be left for col
lection. j. 4 b. kEMPER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
wide AWAKE q2a0 ';il IN
r71. S,igAAea I ne ehii,eH's

WIUE AWAKE QQn
r7zs S,isAaea et he esaiycr's 900
HssgaxDeJ. ~ Springfield Republican. Merry Year
FyYE GREAT SERIALS:
THAT BOY GID. BY William o. Stod-
dard. Young and old will follow Gideon,s
adventures and his sisters on their fathers
acres with laughter and breathlcss interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDoVER.
BY Herbert d. Ward. A serial Of school
Iife in famous Andover - our Rugby The
boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
"THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
BY Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeeen- A right
down jolly story of modem Morse boys.
BONY AND BAN, one Of the best Of tho
Mary Hartwell Cathcrwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS. BY Charles REM
ington Talbot. An amusing adventure
story Of "wet sheets and ilc#mg sea-
CONFESSIONS or AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. Ey Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First Of a series Of
graphic North Carolina character sketches
by Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD ACADTE. Twelve
powerful true stories by Grace Dean
Mcleod, Canadian author.
TIE WILL AMI he NFEA - ~
RIES. by Jessie Benton Fremont.
About men and women who did great things
in the face Of seeming imposaibihuc3.
THE UK-WUDJIES. ByL.J. Bridg-
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen
really helpful papers by Sallic Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. by Mrs. Ex-Governor Clailin,
TWELVE SCHOOL AND Play
GROUND TALES. The htst viii be
LAMBKIN Was lie 4 Hero or a
Prig2" by Howard Pyle, tae artist
LH- Postalcard Votes aad Ctsh Prizes ~ ]
SHORT STORIES sif,cd from thousands:
Santa Claus on Vogctablo Cart.
How Tom jumped q Eiuo. MU; II. =.
Stekney, Tho Run OF SnoW-ahoe Thomp-
p9n; asu' b, y sff%sa, F2y 1 S tq HbaIs
HeIekiah But,enworth Golden Margaret. J4usI
purdy Poggy'e Hullet. A.5. unlaa t4,,,.,@d i,..l@d
the Revolution. Miss lAaiey ,ae"..fd Tho
Dinculties Of Darlng -, :. I' s';,l.5 "5,aia'
"One GOOD Turn" liarnet Fteae'I opeA"ia'
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties:
Dolls OF Noted Women. Mias i.-y seward.
How to Build IL Military Fort. an
old West Pointer. How tho Cso3sgcka Play
Frontier Fort. Lieut., T. J. lIeho.t ,homo
Of Ramona. Charles i. Iuainia. a khbblt
Hound- Up. Joaquin Miller. Jhpano5o hlEhJ-
Ing Kites. y. Beruadon, y. - ~. Inalan
Baso- Ball Players. i L. sloancnt' Z Tho llsmp-
ton Indian Nine A Party In a. Chinese Pal-
eoe. L. X. Seidmore
The Poems, Pictures and Departments VII DC
more interesting than ever
~ The Chyisfaaf NsDf5cy c''kiygcR - frgef &c
admit great .erial oi adventure by Grant Alien,
snttedi WEDNESDAY THE TENTH; Il
Tale OF tho South Pnciiic.
Hids hsDa1s "a &2.f0 a year. Nav Ygk &r.iss Dec
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
BAbyLAhD (So cents year,. For the nuracfy.
OuR LiTTLH MEs AsD WoaEs g yeafj.
IhH PAssY 0t year. Sunday reading.
.Sfsei,nSn IF any one ) eeAfs; ~ 0e /0Hy 10 eea5.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT rs

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CETI-
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER n 1889.

oT each issue OF the CITIZEN some extra copies
nre rr1ured which are sent 70 citizens OF tne
cur1rrv who are not subscribers and their soo-
ezss.srrff.erS Will do u a favor BY sending rs
ne nnrnes or Their neighbors. not now taxing a
county paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

An cor.ruupicssisus intended for publication
fn st,is rnrer nustbe accompanied BY the real
nxzos of The writer not for publication but ~
: guarantee OF good faith,
Marriage and death notices must be aocom-
psuisd By . responsible name
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
rrrrspuec. sHnsAaao O. tasa aafz d.


Corrected to fast tjwe
Trains leave Butler 1r Gf---ei..t at $3.50
and 1880 O. u. aad $500 p. n.
Trains leaving the j.. l- W. depot il tE
legheny az $40 and the West leua depot at
$40 a. N, and 5:l5 p. m. connect at Butler
with trains North en tEis r1.3
Trains arrive at Bula .r.l eug..ia +.
1910 a, m. and 2:25 and O.3 b. D.. tHe lH.rI
connects with the L. s IS. t1 Is la. leuy aaL
the 2:25 with the West PENN
Trains leave billiards at -.t-.. 20. and 4.
90 N. slow time. connect ior Eas.ar, auI -he
p m. train from Butler connects at trs-r.
ton for billiards.
No Sunday trains. Passengers vita filt.
cts viii be carried on tEe iH.a. ir. .Hr t-.
leaves the 7. q ". juno. o.. 1910 b. D. bus
not on the other freight tr.ls
The 5:41 a. 10. train from Ea.I.r Carlcc.s
at Osgood with trans Cu the j. g. t D.. s..
arriving at Cleveland llil O.. a., t..easo
9:lo p. m, Erie ll:-, 3D. ll.. Buffalo -If =.
m, snd ut Mercer NI.l M. i. b.. G u.
arriving az New Castle at g:H7 e. tl
The 1880 a. m. train from Eaaur coUueCt#
at Mercer with trains ou tla N.A Y. Is P-
arriving at Frenkijn at $500 3. n. all ol
City at at 2:lo D.. n., and a- ellHenro el.h
the y. \. Z. c- q. iur 1DH0Ei..e. I.a.a...sn.
Buffalo, Oieau and New l. also a
Osgood for Oil City.
The 5:C0 p. IN. train connect l.-car T
New Castle, aud % Sleuaura sr h,-.yl.'
and Sharon,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Estate Of David Meyers.

tLATE or MuDDYcpEER TWP
Letters testamentary ON the estate OF David
Meyers deceased. late OF Muddycreek Twp,
Butler Co.. Pa. having been granted 10 the un-
dcriwucd all persons knowing themselves in
dcbted to said estate VIII please make Inn
mediate payment and any having claims
against sald estate VIII present them duly
for settlement.
DAVID X. Is ENEEDY, \ ts,,y
DEES D. MEYERS. - -
Portcrsyillc L. o.. Butler Co. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Dissolution Notice.

notice is hereby glvln that the co partner
ship heretofore existing between Mrs. Fay
and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, under the
Grm ame OF Fay aud Thompson. in Butler
Pa. was dissolved by mutual consent, on the
2nd day OF Nov. 1889. The books of the
firm are in the hands Of Mrs. Fay who will
collect the accounts of the firm, and also pay
It's debts.
MRS. ELIZABETH THoMPsoN,
Mrs. Fay.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

sDaurrC, SALSMEN 10 aall Nursery
WlMLLEh stock All G0oGs Warranted
NNIEN FIRST CLASS PERMANENT
UHu ~ pleasant, profitable positions
for the right men Good salaries and expenses
paid weekly Liberal Inducements 90 begin
ners. No previous experience ncce .hJ. out
Mt Tree. Write for terms giving age.
CHARLES II. CHASE Eurscryman Rochester,
y. y. Mention tui3 paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
J0rdan's Restaurant

All our readers visiting Butler
will DO well to go to Sam Jordan's
restaurant for their meals We serve
lunches, soft drinks. tobacco and
cigars. No. 4, s. Main St., under
Schncideman's clothing store
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

Article ". Section Lit shall be the
duty Of the Pres. to preside Mt all meetings
of Association, preserve order, enforce laws
and regulations of Association and perform
all such duties as shall be incumbent upon
him.
Section 2.-It shall be the duty of Vice
Pres to preside in Presidents absence, and
TO perform all such reasonable duties as
shall be required OF him,
Section 3.-It shall be the duty Of the
Recording Secretary to keep correct rec
ord Of all transactions Of Association and
read such at each meeting Of Association,
to call roll of officers and members, and all
other such reasonable duties as shall be re-
quired Of her.
Section At shall be the duty Of Asst
Rec. Sec. to act as Sec. in her absence and
TO perform Sec. duties in her absence.
Section Sit shall be the duty Of Treas
urer to care for all monies Of society, pay
out money only on warrant from Associa-
ton signed by Pres. and Rec. Sec.
Section 6-It shall be the duty Of Fl
nancial Secretary TO receive all monies OF
Association, md give same TO Treasurer,
whose receipt will be sufficient voucher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
The Truth About
Our Clothing.

The testimony thousands OF customers Is back Of
word We depend their finding that our high standard
best ready made is the cheapest because It gives the beong
est service.
The fact business two simple principles
to sell The be and sell it Iow YOu find it out
Why shouldn't get absolutely dependable qualities
with best trimmings
And. don't know any way To make money fast
by making small profit of thousand rather than big
profit of thousand Doing that has twice
big as any other: trade more than twice big.
Honest 90
o tlser
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
RLEcrIoN or OFFICERS.

Article V. Section 1.-The officers
shall be elected by acclamation, the one re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes to be
declared elected for the respective Office.
Section 2.-The term Of each officer shall
be one year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

j. d. ANDERSON,
Dec. ilth, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

from men who might have worshiped her In
hopeless and silent honor.
For this reason there was nothing in the
situation that suggested single compromis-
ing speculation in the minds Of the neigh
bors, or disturbed her own tranquility.
There seemed to be nothing in the future
except a possible relief to her curiosity.
Some day the unfortunate mans reason
would be restored, and he would tell his
simple history. Perhaps he might explain
what was in his mind when he turned to her
the first evening with that singular sentence
which had often REQUIRED strangely to her
she knew not why. It did not strike her
until later that 1t was because it had been
the solitary indication of an energy and ca
pacity that seemed unlike him. Neyerthe-
less, after that explanation, she would have
been quite willing to have shaken hands
with him and parted.
And yet-for there was an unexpressed
remainder in her thought-she was never
entirely free or uninfuenced in his presence
The fickering vacancy of his sad ewes
sometimes became fixed with a resolute i'm
mobility under the gentle questioning with
which she had sought to draw out his fac
ulties, that both piqued and exasperated
her. He could say 'yes" or ''no," as she
thought, intelligently, but he could not
".
except like child in imitation of his COPY.
She taught him to repeat after her the
names of the inanimate objects in the room,
then the names of the doctor, his attend
ant, the servant and finally her own under
her Christian prenomen, with frontier ia
mliiarity; but when she pointed to him.
self he waited for her to name him
In vain she tried him with all the
masculine names she knew; his was
not one of them, or he would not or
could not speak it. For at times she reject
ed the professional dictum of the doctor
that the faculty of memory was wholly par
alyzed or held in allegiance, even to the
half-automatic recollection OF his letters.
yet she inconsistently began to teach him
the alphabet, with the same method, and
in her sublime Inconsistencies of his man.
hooG-with the same discipline as if he were
very child. When he had recovered suffi-
elently to leave his room, she would lead
him TO the porch before her window and
make him contented and happy by allowing
him TO watch her at work at her desk. oc.
caslonaHy answering his wondering ewes
with word or stirring his faculties with a
question. I grieve to say that her parents
had taken advantage of this publicity and
his supposed helpless condition to show
their disgust of his assumption to the ex-
treme of making faces at him-an act which
he resented with such furious glare that
they retreated hurriedly to their own ve-
randall. A fresh though somewhat incou.
sistent grievance was added to their previ-
ousI indictment of him: eff we amt found
dead in our bed with our throats cut by that
woman's crazy husband they had settled
by this time that there had been clandes-
tine marriage] well be lucky" groaned
Mrs. Forsyth. u
> Meantime the mountain summer waxed to
its fullness of IRE and fruition. There were
days when the crowded forestseeme choked
and impeded with its own foliage, and pun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

trembled, collapsed, and sank in an undis-
tinguishable heap to the ground.
When Josephine Forsyth returned an
hour later with her mill foreman she was
startled to find her helpless patient in fit
on the floor of her room. With the assist
ance of her now converted and penitent
employe, she had the unfortunate man con-
veyed to his room-but not until she had
thoughtfully rearranged the disorder of her
desk and closed the open drawers with
out attracting Dick Shipley's attention.
In the morning hearing that the
patient was still in the semi-conscious
exhaustion of his late attack, but without
seeing him, she sent for DR.. Duchesne. The
doctor arrived while she was absent at the
mill, where, after careful examination Of
his patient, he sought her with some little
excitement.
"Well?" she said with eager gravity.
"Well, it looks as if your wish would be
gratifed. Your friend has had an epileptic
fit, but the physical shock has started his
mental machinery again. He has recov-
cred his faculties; his memory is returning;
he thinks and speaks coherently; he is as
sane as you and L" ~
"And"-said Josephine, questioning the
doctors knitted eyebrows. ~
81 am not yet sure whether it was the re-
suit of some shock he doesn't remember, or
an irritation of the brain, that would indi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

tendant furnished BY the doctor, she could
not fail to see that he obeyed her implicitly,
and that when any difficulty arose between
him and his nurse she was always appealed
to. Her pride in this proof of her practical
sovereignty was fattered; and when DR..
Duchesne finally admitted that although
the patient was now physically able to be
removed to the hospital, yet he would lose
in . the change the very strong
factor that Josephine had become in his
mental recovery, the young girl as frankly
suggested that he should stay as long as
there was any hope of restoring his reason.
DIR. Duchesne was delighted. With all his
enthusiasm for science, he had a professional
distrust of some of its disciples, and per-
haps was not sorry to keep this most inter-
-esting case in his own hands. To him her
suggestion was only womanly kindness,
tempered with womanly curiosity. But the
astonMhment and stupefaction other parents
at this evident corrobaration of suspicious
they had as yet only haltbelieved, was
tinged with superstitious dread. Had she
fallen in love with this helpless stranger? or,
more awful to contemplate, was he really no
stranger, but q surreptitious lover thus
strategically brought under her roof? For
once they refrained from open criticism. The
very magnitude of their suspicion left them
dumb.
1t was thus that the virgin Chatelaine of
Burnt Ridge Ranch, was left to gaze un-
trammeled upon her pale and handsome
guest, whose silken bearded lips and sad,
childlike eyes might have suggested more
Exalted Sufferer in their absence of any sug-
gestion of grosser material manhood. But
even this imaginative appeal did not enter
into her feelings. She felt for her good-look-
ing, helpless patient profound and honest
pity. 1 do not know whether she had ever
heard that ''pity was akin to love-" She
would probably have resented that utterly
untenable and atrocious commonplace.
There was no suggestion, real or lllusive, of
any previous masterful quality in the man
which might have made his present depend
ent condition picturesque by contrast. He
had come to her handicapped by an unro-
mantle accident and practical want of en-
ergy and intellect. He would have to touch
her interest anew if. indeed, he would ever
succeed in dispelling the old impression.
His beauty, in community of picturesquely
handsome men, had little weight with her,
except to accent the contrast with fuller
manhood.
Her life had given her no illusions in re-
gard to the other sex. She had found them,
however, more congenial and safer compan-
ions than women, and more accessible to
her own sense of justice and honor. In re-
turn they had respected and admired rather
than loved her, in spite of her womanly
graces. If she had at times contemplated
eventual marriage, it was only as possible
practical partnership in her business; but as
she lived in a country where men thought it
a dishoncring proof of incompetency to rise
by their wives superior fortune, she had
been free from that kind of persecution, even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

have taken warning. But the doctor has
offered to lend me enough to take me to San
Francisco, If only to give fair trial to the
machine he has set once more agoing."
"TheR you have friends in San Fran
cisco? said the young girl, quickly.
''Those who know yop? Why not write to
them first, and tell them you are here?''
II don't think your postmaster here
would be preoccupied with letters for John
Baxter If did," he said, quietly. "But
here is the doctor coming. Goodby."
He stood looking at her in a peculiar, yet
half resigned way, and held out his hand.
For moment she hesitated. Had he been
less dominant and strong she would have
refused to let him go-have offered him
some slight employment at the ranch; for
, oddly enough, in spite of the suspicion that
he was concealing something, she felt that
she would have trusted him, and he would
have been help to her. But he was not
only determined, but she was all the time
conscious that he was a totally different
man from the one she had taken care Of, and
merely ordinary prudence demanded that
she should know something more Of him
first. She gave him her hand constrainedly;
he pressed 1t warmly.
DR.. Duchesne drove up, helped him into
the buggy, smiled goOd-natured but hal +
perfunctory assurance that he would, look
after "her patient" and drove away.
The whole thing was over, but so unex-
pectedly, so suddenly, 80 automatically,
50 unsatisfactory, that, although her COM
mon sense told her it was perfectly natural,
prsDer, businesslike and reasonable, and,
S6ove all, final and complete, she did not
know Whether TO laugh or be angry. Yet
this was her parting from the man who had
but few DAYS ago moved her to tears with
4 Gngle hopeless geHfura. Well this would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

cate that the operation had not been sue
eessful and there was still some physical
pressure or obstruction there; in which case
he would be subject to these attacks all his
life.'
"And you think his reason came before
the fit or after?" said the girl thoughtfnlly.
ST couldn't say. Had anything hap
pened?"
"I was away, and found him on the floor
on my return" she answered half uneasily
After pause she asked, 'Then he has told
YOU his name and ell about HIMSELF"
"Yes, it's nothing at ALL BE was a
stranger Just arrived from the States. going
to the mines-the old story; had no near re-
lations, of course; wasn't missed or asked
after; remembers walking along the ridge
and falling over; name, John Baxter, Of
Maine" He psused, and relaxing into a
slight smile, added: 81 haven't spoiled
your romance, have I?"
'tNo," she said, with an answering smile.
Then as the doctor walked briskly away she
slightly knitted her pretty brows, hung her
head, patted the ground with her little foot
beyond the hem of her gown, and said to
herself: 'sThe man was lying to him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01

seemed to struggle back into It before even
the dull eyes participated in the glow. DR..
Duchesne, with q sudden gesture, waved
aside his companions, but mot before jose
phine had bent her head eagerly forward.
HE is coming to, T" she said.
At the sound of that deep, clear voice
the first to break the hush of the room-the
dull ewes leaped up and the head turned in
its direction. The lips moved and uttered
q single rapid sentence. The girl recoiled.
You re all right now" said the doctor,
eheerfullY, intent only upon the form before
him.
The lips moved again, but this time feebly
and Tacantly; the eyes were staring vaguely
around.
"What's matter? What's all about?''
said the man, thickly.
'sYou've had a fall. Think q moment.
Where do you hve?"
Again the lips moved, but this time only
to emit confused ineoherent murmur. DR..
Duchesne looked grave, but recovered him
self quickly.
THAT will do. Leave him alone now" /"
he said brusquely to the others.
But Josephine fingered.
HE spoke well enough just now," she
said eagerly. Ibid you hear what he said?''
mot exactly" said the doctor abstract
edlv, gazing at the man.
"He said You'll have to kill me first, ."
said Josephine slowly.
"Humphl's said the doctor abstractedly,
passing his hand backward and forward be-
fore the mans eyes to note any change in
the staring pupils.
"Yes, continued Josephine gravely. SCI
suppose" she added cautiously, 'the was
thinking of the operation-of what you had
Just done to him."
"What had done to him? Oh, yesl''