davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
CURTAINS.


made strenuous efforts % get
them down 10 . popular price, 20 that every
home. however humble. may enjoy this now IA
expensive decoration.
To-day ends usin position % offer you nice
pair 81 B0upt-hdgo Cuc;an tcrn Lace at
fss pair;
Mss buys q pair OF Lace Curtains, tape-bound,
20 yards long former s. qualify;
1916 bays the choice Of Cream or White, 81
yards l0n--would be cheap 10 $50;
s2.tS buys pair Of very much nicer quality;
1886 is a gem, yards long, beautiful frotning-
ham Lace;
si4s buys a handsome Imitation Brussels Cur
tain i1 white or cream:
1896 buys the former $50 quality;
$3.50 buys mo former $50 quality, Yards long
This line OF goods we have 10 various grades
running up IA price TO tl2 window.
Irish Point Curtains arc a specially with us.
Our assortment ia these cannot DO eQual'd
We have them IN all lengths up 10 yards; Also
4 complete line Of sash Cur aims IN same ma
terill.
SuE DraGory Curtains are beautiful this sea-
ron. and We havc a magnificent assortment
Tho pr!ros 900 are such that they are ~ &c 1ch OF
Gil. Don't fail % SEQ them,
Handsome Persian Design Chenille Portieres
40 SjgS pair;
800 taxes The caoice OF tho next lot Of SILK Che
nile pOrtierea:
Chenille Curtains, fringe top and bottom, daiO
borders, $3.50 par;
Sec our line Of handsome imported Jute Velour
and Gin sing Curtains, 4kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

- t
M 4eVnu solid t-sos % Idulhri .NIrI-. AN 'o
ca -es arc prrf8.t. the rest are what are called
manufacturers acrouis-a pin-hOie Tor instance
would Da an perhaps chat would 40 uie drir't.
Aud now We VII tel what they are going to DO
sold o.. tho seconds e. AZ ~. on 10" dollar
tho ursfs -J-. on tne to. a.. This u inc most
exquisite lao o; tlcs3 s0oIs ever oncrei ia iAls
mnr.rt
7c. blys uico quality Mourning Handserchioi
oue-lu.n bonn,
C. buys solid Bia k BorlsrsI, one-inch Lem,
OH linen:
letr. buy. no best PC. quality, ono-inch hem,
Plain White;
he BUYS tue former 22'. dno Plain Liuon lem
stitched Hand or,1ie'e,
o.. buys q uic0 Dc6wu-lhIeai Border Hem
stitched:
lie. buys due Thread Camtr.c, embroidered
corner. worth Dlc.
40 buys nice quality liematitched, co'lrci
hlricr-1..ul dlfofout patterns;
20. takes Ire choice 81 1909 Thread Cembric
introduced handkerchief that arc trcat
10 look at These aro tue seconds We spoke
or
Sec me perfect ones at 60, -. %, %, 9sc sL2};
Geutrucu- inequality HcmsttrAei Col0ref
Nordersd, o and Observation-Disclosures
hcm:
Elegaa quality CentIenon's Haudkorchiets a.
I34c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

Ali letters and iele9rnms must b addressed
hTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications win not b. re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup never fails to
cure cold or cough In short time. Price
- cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

We viii wager something pretty that
STANLEY does not attempt to pronounce
the names of the places he dates his letters
FROM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

The solemn VOWS were soon spoken ana
the divine blessing invoked in behalf Of the
two who had there mutually pliehted their
troth to each other for veal or woo TIL
death sewers the bonds, and the newly
welded pair. accompanied bv friends. Was
conveyed to Pendleton, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, where they took the al
tern0on train ON their bridal tour.
Mr.. Thomson is a travelling salesman for
the house of Yancey Il Bosher, of your
city. and the bride is the accomplished
daughter of our honored couutyman, DR..
j. ID. Campbell.
The bridal presents were numerous, con-
ssting Of articles both beautiful and use
ful.
Among the guests who eracel the occa-
sion were Mrs N. IS. FItzhugh and her
daughter. Miss Bessie. and Mr. NJ. j. Han
cock, Of Richmond, the latter acting as
best man.
The happy pair have the best wishes Of a
large circle of friends and acquaintances,
both in this county and IN your city, where
they are well known. SCRIBE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

Hon On ne Homestead. A Novel. BY Mrs.
NJ. g. WILLIAMS New York: A. l.. Burt.
1889 Price IN paper - cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
MECKLENBURG.
THE WORK ON THE ATLANTIC AND
DANVILLE BEING PUSHED.
A Boon TO tho Couniy-IIickory Wood
The Farming Intercst-Bright-
Tobacco Lands.
lt,orrc.popdence o, tao Richmond Dlspatch.I

Cn,sr Cry, Va. November %. 1899.
The Atlantic and Danyille railroad ira
verses this county over rough and huly
route. There IS but little OF Il that did
not require deep cuts and high embank-
ments and across numerous streams and
through dense forests. Yet notwithstand-
ing these obstacles the entire grading -
about completed. The continuous rains
Of this year also retarded operations. Tho
track has been laid 20 BoydtOn from the
junction near Clarksvillc, and is being
pushed rapidly east 20 meet a force coming
from Lawronccvillc, IN Brunswick county.
If the weather permits trains will bc run
ming the entire length of the county IN q
fev. vocks. The division Of the route into
sections Of Ave or ten miles and letting 70
different contractors who were working
the entire line az tho same time IS the
cause Of tho rapid progress made. Ac-
cording 10 the old plan it would have con-
sumcd FIVE years to have accomplished
what has been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
ON THE DAN.
How Tbanksgiying-D was Observed
Other Matters.
Especial telegram to lte DisDatca.'

DAxyuLE. Va, November 25.-The ob.
servance of Thansgiying-day here was
pretty general. The banks closed, and the
post-ofice observed Sunday hours. There
was little done in the tobacco market, and
the merchants had very quiet day. Di.
vino services were held at the Episcopal
church, with an appropriate sermon by DR..
Dame.
The ladies Of the City Mission kept open
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
holland B!
/ TErTlSGrOS, CHABIEs CITY COUNTY, Va.
November ~. ASA
TrNrTr7 NnT NnTN 1. rANsptN

T'HE \ . IAN DI \ J. VDMFANl.
4 RlCHu9SD, Va: Genaomen.-i haFs been 10
great sufferer VITA Chuls and Malaria F'.rr
TOOK quiuiuo ami other Weli Inc. 100 nuM.-
rous 10 mention could got uo relief pom .
recent visit 90 your city a friend induced me -
trv bottle of johnston AsIr euro f..-
merry NOlaudlue Haven't has
one ha.f ~ o. bottle Rnd already feel llls aneH
man; besides an increased appetite hay0 galnei
eight pounds iu weight in fhe lsst fourteen dnY..
VIII say tO suffering humanity Try q bottle %
Johnst0n's Aeuo euro ana get veil } fhluz 70
tho ideal chill cure and toner up ~ the system.
With many thanks, AN yours truly,
". L. WILKINSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

NAN ULeIfH' - 'UFtIlII'T - II.
rT7HE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
/ OF IH COUNCIL, No. .. order u chosen
friends. arc hereby summoned tO meet 40 their
Han TODAY friday al O'Clock o. pay ne
last tIioute oi respect - Our deceased ftieni. -
T., CERcFLEY
By order OF GgoRc- W. L0SGv0Rra. Council
l0r WILLIAM III. Llf0lONb'
10 salt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

-Campbcll-A Pretty Scene.
fCorrespondencs OF tho Redmond Dispstrhl

Correspondence or INC RICHMOND Dl@ptl'N-I
TEEvuLIAN's. November %. 1850.
4 large and brilliant company % relatives
and friends of the contracting parties a.-
scmbled AZ St. James church. IN this coun-
". at 10 \. VI. yesterday 20 witness tho
marriage Of our popular young couutvm4n,
Nj. II. G. Thomson, AID Miss Alice VI.
Campbell.
The church bad been beautifully and
tastcfully decorated by fam hands with
natural flowers and evergreens.
The bride and groom, accompanied hv
Mr.. VI. J. Hancock. of Richmond CITY, and
Mr.. T. q. Thomson. Miss Mary Thomson,
and Miss Mary Hart, with DR.. Frank Wool
folk and Mr.. Stephen Hart as ushers, en-
tered the church at tho appointed hour ID
the strains of the wedding march and took
their respective positions beneath beauti-
ful arch of cvcrgrcens and flowers, from
which was suspended an elaborate mar
riage-hcll composed Of white chrysanthc-
NUNS and roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Mr.. r. Ii. +. Mccoy, Of
the Presbyterian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

Tho annual meeting OF tho stockholders q
the MASONIC TENrLE ASSOCIATION or NlR-
CINIA VIII Dee held a. ihe orice o. the Secretary
ON MONDAY no - day Of December proSino
ar f.'O O'Clock f. n. WILLIAM 3. lSAAt>.
..-fi Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

OF IN.fIHlfF
SECRRTlEY AND TREAsCRggs OFFICE.
HICHf0Nr, VA, November -, i-,A !
CtTOCkdOLDERS' MEETING.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22

Mr.. F. w. Burger, one OF the Com
missioners of Prowers county offered
the following amendment to the res.
olution offered by Mr.. E. T. Colt
and moved its adoption viz:
Whereas the report of the Coun.
ty Clerk of Bent county as compiled
from the records and books of Bent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
SHANGHAI ITEMS.
Beautiful weather.
The oats crOD is good.

Beautiful weather.
The oats crop is good.
Corn is growing nicely.
Farmers are making hay while the
sun shines.
Mr.. VIM. Fry lost valuable horse
short time ago. -
The hum of the threshing machine
is heard in the stiffness of the morn
ing; the wheat is not well filled, gen.
orally speaking; it will not average
over half crop along the creek.
Mr.. Stoner is boring for oil in this
vicinity; hope he may be successful
and find plenty of it.
Mrs. J. e. KEGS, of Phila., Pa, and
Mrs. w. o. Nelson, of BALTIC; daugh-
tiers of MI. and Mrs. JAS. w. Robinson,
are visiting their parents and friends at
this. place.
The Shanghai Union Sunday School
Will hold their Basket picnic and
Celebration on the Sd of August. The
neighboring schools are all invited.
There will be an Ice Cream Festival
held at Tub Run. near Ganotown, on
the 9th inst, for the benefit of the M.
E. Church at that place.
Revs. A. NJ. Horn and Jos. G..
Kitchen will hold Bush Meeting at
Tub Run IN the near future.
Mr.. Daniel Long. living near Gano-
town, lost six head of speep; they
were washed away by the Creek the
last of May, at the time of the Johns
town flood.
The infant son of Mr.. j. w. Ketter-
ing, of Ganotown, has been quite ill,
but we are glad to say is better at
present. July 81, 'S9. E.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
NORTH MOUNTAIN.
Cool nights and warm days.

OOOl HlSuto anu Wdrn udyS.
The farmers have large hay and
oats crop in this end of the county.
Mr.. John Blamer, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. John O'Leary, son of Richard
O'Leary, who has been working on
the track here. has secured position
on the Second Division as fireman
May he have success.
Mr.. John Burkhart and wife were
visiting her father, Mr.. Jacob Rhoe,
on Sunday last.
Messrs. VIM. Albright and Edward
Butts were visiting Daniel Keesecker
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Florence Snyder, of Martins
burg, who has been visiting her faith.
er, Mr.. Jacob Rhoe, returned home
on Tuesday last.
MIR. Ben. Bushnell, of Martinsburg,
is painting Mr.. Seibert Speck's house;
he is first class painter.
The Pay Car of the B. & o. passed
here on Friday, 10Th, and distributed
few Green backs.
Mr.. G. N. Rhinaman and family
spent Sunday last with his brother in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. Luther Seibert met with sad
accident on Saturday last, by his team
running off, and came very near los
ing his life; he was unconscious for
several days. He lost his lead horse
by running the wagon tongue through
the horse.
Mrs. Vina johnson and sister, of
Washington County, Nd, were visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Graves on Sum-
day. oi Crow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.

Harvest is past and farmers are busy
getting in their hay and grain.
The Mite Society of the NJ. Z.
Church met at the residence OF MI.
James Henson, on Thursday night OF
last week. :,
| Miss Eva North and Miss Edna Rod
rick, of your city. are visiting friends
in this village.
mrs. Whittlesey, who has been yis-
iting MIS-. Grantham, left for her
home in Alexandria, Va, on Monday
last.
MRS. Finn and Mr.. Vanderslice, of
Kansas, are visiting the family of Mr..
j. ID. Gordon.
Mr.. Court Hamilton, of McKeesport,
Pa, paid our village flying visit on
Tuesday. The above city must agree
with him as he is looking hale and
hearty.
Mr.. S. S. Cline has charge of the
stage line from this place to Martins
burg. Mr.. Fryatt has the Winchester
end. Travellers can still get to Win
chester by the stage.
Mr.. Ed. Stewart, of Gerardstown,
spent few days with his parents last
week. Ed. was trying the power of
Morgan's press and found vast diff
ference between that and the grasp of
a friend.
We saw the smiling faces of Messrs.
Ashby and Robert Sherard, Ed. Tabb,
of Gerardstown, and Howard Tabler,
of near Darksyille, in our village Sum
day, Come again, boys; we have
some pretty girls here.
Through a mistake the wings of the
r. r. bridge at this place were built
too short, consequently they had to.be
heightened before they could COM
plete the fill. Messrs. Donahue and
Potts have contracted for the work,
and are busy at work getting out rock;
they expect to complete it in ten days
or two weeks.
An old motto yet true one says !:
he who tries to please others, pleases
no one, nor himself either. This is
the case with the Newtown cores
pondent of the Statesman, The HER
AIDS description of the villages, &C.,
did not please him; he compared them
to the poor boy eating the cake. Per-
haps he is eXcusable; no doubt his
over-indulgence on the Fourth so con-
fused his mental faculties that he
could not tell a good thing when he
read it.
Mr.. Robert Lamon was in our town
last week; we used to think his visit
here was for one of the gentle sex, but
since he has joined the noble army of
benedicts we find we were sadly mis-
taken. GREENY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20
THE ORIGIN OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

In studying geological distribution
the range of the domestic animal is
not to be taken into consideration, for
man has been SO long engaged in scat.
tering them over the world that it is
now impossible to trace their original
homes. Indeed, any attempt to as.
sign them to wild progenitors must to
large extent be simply guess work.
The tame cattle of our farmyards and
fields may perhaps be sprung from
the urus and other wild oxen which
at one time roamed throughout the
vast forests Of Europe, and the sty-
living pigs from the, fierce wilds
which still hold their own in many
parts of the continent andin the thick
est of Northern Africa. In like man.
ner the cat is supposed to be descend
ed from a Persian ancestor, and the
various dogs of different barbarous
tribes can with some confidence be
considered merely the tanned wolves,
foxes or jaekals of the regions which
they inhabit.
The ass is evidently acivilized form
Of the wild ass of Abyssinia, asi'lus
tceniop,ts, but it is doubtful whether
we have yet made any progress in the
search after the progenitors of
the horse and camel. No
doubt so.called wild horse has
been found in Central Asia, and wild
camels are not unfrequent In thesa
region. But whether these animals
are not tame species which have cs-
capped from domestication long ago
and re-established their freedom is q
question to which favorable answer
might qnite as readily be given as to
the contrary thesis The turkey, 1t is
certain, came from America the pea
cock is an Indian bird and the guinea
fowl was originally from Africa.
The domestic goose is regarded as
descended from the greylag, or COM
mon wild goose, though all thespeeies
are capable of domestication, whilo
the duck in our ponds is in its wild
state known as the mallard. But the
domestic fowl has been so long SER
want of man that it is now mere
speculation to attempt to assign to its
progenitor any exact home, the Ban
kiva fowl of Java and other islands
of Malaysia having no better claim to
this distinction than the jungle fowl
of India, which for time was pro-
claimed as the barbarous ancestor of
the farmyard hen. Much the same
remarks may be made regarding the
honey bee, the silkworm and the Mex
lean cochiDeal. For though they nave
all been traced to wild forms they
have been kept so long under the con-
troll of man that their exact origin is
either lost or at best doubtful .--Ffom
the :" Earth and It's Story" f&f
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

NEW MUsIC.-We have just receiv-
ed the following bright and sparkling
compositions from the popular Music
publishers, P. r. McCargo & Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, who will be pleased to
mail their descriptivemusic catalogue
free of charge to any address sent
them. "'- ''' 81 ''-' ''-' q
My Last Message. Song with
Chorus, by J. P. Skeily. A beautiful
story, well told in sweet melody, de.
picting in a most realistic manner a
sad and pathetic incident of the
Johnstown Flood. '''-.' SD
The Songs My Mother Sung. Song
and refrains, words and music by Liz.
zie Paine. A delightful original song,
suitable for parlor, concert or fireside,
combining an exquisite text with one
of the most charming melodies.
My Loves Last Smile. Song with
Chorus, by George B. Nevin. This is
ballad of rare excellence, platonic in
style, classical and grand in harmony,
though easily mastered and retained
by the singer, truly beautiful work.
York Dance, The" Newport" For
the piano, by Clifford Hale. A charm
ing concentration of jingling chords
and phrasing that form one delightful
whole, far surprising anything of its
kind yet seen. .s -,...4 III ss.l..s D
Good Bye My Honey, Pm Gone. A
delightful Schottische, by Americas
famous writer, Monroe FL. Rosenfeld,
and which was created from this au-
thor's popular song of the same title.
1t is both delightfully."- unique and orr.
ginal, and is, without exception, the
happiest combination ofmusical Jingle
and rythm ever introduced i'm modern
melody. -.t g.
We also notice with pleasure, a
beautiful set of waltzes by the same
author, entitled The Dramatic News
Waltzes. and which no doubt will be-
come very popular, especially with
lovers of pleasing, captivating, dance
music. s'' a-
We can truly recommend any or all
of the above selections to our readers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

Gen. Cameron's will contains the
following requests: Harrisburg
Hospital, $4,000; Home of the
;Friendless, of Harrisburg, $4,000
his library and $1,000 to the Young
Mems Christian Association, OF
Harrisburg, as the foundation of a
library for iourneymen and appren
tees; Mrs. james Duffy, of Marietta,
$4,000, in grateful recognition of her
uniform kindness to his son, Simon
Reformed Church, Of Maytown, So.
600 and a parsonage Jno. Campbell,
bis servant, $1,000; Old Donegal
Church, $1,000; Harris Park, Front
Street, 81, 900. A - b
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

1t is announced that the Willioms
burg Gazette, established in 1929, at
Williamsburg, Virginia, and the first
newspaper in which the Declaration
OF Independence was printed, is to
suspend publication. Like the old
College OF William and Mary. at the
same place, and indeed like the city
OF Williamsburg itself, the Gazette
has had checkered career. The
ancient college with two hundred
years Of romantic history behind it
has been given a new lease Of life in
the last year or two, and it is to be
hoped that the historic newspaper
VIII also soon be helped out of its
financial depression.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

We have to remind our free trade
contemporaries again that coal aoGs
originally on the free list, and was
taken off the Mills Bill in committee,
presumably to save West Virginia.
As in the last campaign, they are
starting out again as neither free
traders nor prOtectionists. Anything
to win is their motto. The people
have not forgotten some of the
speeches of our precocious free trade
fraternity, and the English free trade
theories of the more prominent
tariff reform advocates are on record
with their votes. The Mills Bill was
an admitted stepping-stone to free
trade outright; and Mr.. Wilson, the
exponent of that Cleveland platform,
was outspoken in favor of free raw
materials; what else is coal but raw
material. Now he is studying
monOpolies in their relation to the
tariff, or the tariff in its relation to
monopOlies. There was no greater
monopoly than the sugar trust, and
sugar one Of the greatest necessaries
to every family. These men kept
a high tariff on sugar and rice, be.
cause the Democrats of the South
wanted protection but they voted to
put wool and lumber on the free list,
because they thought they could
manage the Democrats of West Vir-
ginia on that question. No matter
how much or how little the reduction
of the tariff on sugar, the fact re-
mains that these same men put the
raw material of West Virginia on the
free list. No amount of explanation
will explain why, if some protection
was good for the sugar industry in
the South, some protection should moi
have been good for the wool and
lumber industries of other States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

One sure sign that, the dog days
are fast approaching is found ia the
revival of newspaper gossip about
MIR. Blaine's ill health and his alleged
intention to resign. When other
subjects have been exhausted and
the enervating effect of the hot
weather begins to be felt, this old
chestnut about Mr.. Blaine's i'll health
is certain to reappear. A few Demo.
cratic newspapers have been killing
him off regularly in this way since
1876, but he seems to be able to
make Just as much trouble for his
opponents as ever. 1t is his good
health and not his Ill health that
they fear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

Secretary Rusk has issued a very
large edition of "Farmer's Bulletin
No, l." a sixteen page pamphlet
explanatory OF the work of the
experiment stations of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. It shows that
the United States is ahead of the
world in the interest it shows in
helping the farmers improve theil
condition by bringing them the aid
OF science. The pamphlet should be
read by every intelligent farmer; il
may be obtained upon application to
the department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

Postmaster Gen. Wanamaker has
created furry in telegraph circles
by taking advantage of the law
authorizing the postmaster.general
to set the price the telegraph com
pany shall receive for the transmits.
sion Of Government messages. The
price now paid is one cent a word
and the telegraph companies claim
that the business is done at a loss at
that figure, but Mr.. Wanamaker
says the price shall be reduced to
one mill a word.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-20

The Countess BeIIoni is 10, trouble
In New York. Six months ago she
married Count Belloni against the
wish of her father, a Spanish count
of large wealth who scented the
adyenturer in BelIoni. The bride
had $500 in hard cash. This
Belloni squandered, pawned her
jewels and her clothes, knocked her
down in the street, took her home
and beat and kicked her, drew a
knife and threatened to kill her, and
wound up stealing the last money
she had in the world and making of.
with it. Still there is many an
American girl who would dearly love
to wed titled foreigner.