davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
LUCKY PATRIOTS.
All Agony About Missouia and Livingston
Land Offices Ended.

WASHINGTON, July A.-Conilrmations
L. Il. Feeds of Iowa, associate justice of
the supreme court of New Mexico. Reg
isters of land Offices: John Anderson at
Missoula. Montana; G.. A. Burg at Living
ston, Montana. Receivers of public mon
eys: G. w. Cook at Lewiston, Montana !;
j. B. Catlin at Missoula, Montana: j. r.
Weeby, Olympia, Washington.
Postmasters: A. j. Shaw, Spokane
Falls, Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
A SHOOTING DOCTOR.
lie Does IN Four Men with His Gun ans
Then Escapes.

Then Escapes.
ST. Louis, July A.-Adviccs from Lew
isville, Ark, are to the effect that Sheriff
May and a posse attempted to arrest DIR.
Chisholm yesterday. The doctor resisted
with both shotgun and rifle. The sheriff
was killed and two of the posse were NOR
tally wounded. This affair is the sequel
30 the shooting scrape which occurred at
Lewisville Tuesday In which DIR. Chisholm
killed Samuel Stone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
American A..oc,arion Game..

At Brooklyn Brooklyn ), ST. Louis y.
Al Phila,elphia-Ath q, Louisville
:.
At Syracuse-Syracuse o, Columbus :.
Al Rochester, postponed rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
ON THE DIAMOND.
League Games

At Brooklyn-Broo 5, Chicago 4.
At observation-disclosures Z, New YORK
).
At Cleveland, postponed rain.
At Pittsburg, postponed rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
rIttsbnrg Race ro.tponed.

PITrsBURo, July 24.-The races wer,
postponed to-day on account of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

Kaisomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style OF the art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
vERsrEEG.s BOLD BLUFF.
He Accuses Captain Kent Of Taking $500
From Him.

He Accuses Captain Kent Of Taking $500
From Him.
Walter A. versteeg. who is charged with
swindling his partner, g. w. Ferguson. out
OF $500, is still confined behind the bars of
the city Jail. It was agreed between him.
self. his partner and witnesses yesterday
that he should produce the $500 and the
case against him would be dropped. To
this he consented, and said he would make
known whore the money was. When Yer
steeg was taken into the Office two old
ladies who said they had known him since
he was "knee high TO duck" were pres
emit TO hear his side of the story and to ex-
change sympathies.
With bold face he directed Captain
Kent to produce the money.
.What money!" asked the captain.
You only had few dollars on you when
You was searched"
only few dollars :" repeated versteeg.
"Wby, had the entire amount. $5o0T
do YOU mean to say that / took $500
from you last night7" asked the captain.
warming up"
THAT'S what do, and want you to
bring it out pretty quick" was the answer.
accompanied by bold, bad gaze.
well. you have lots Of cheek, to say the
least, to try to face me down. There were
several officers and two or three reporters
standing aroand watching when you were
searched, AMI can prove you only had a
few dollars on you," was Captain Kent's
rejoinder, a. he turned away.
The bad mans bluff Jailed 10 work. and
his partner failing 10 get any satisfaction,
he was again chucked into the bastiie. De
viii be given hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

xhsy Defeated the Priatsrs' Clab.
~ 20 4.
The University boys defeated the Print
an Baseball Club ct the Madison street
PARK yesterday afternoon. The game,
Notwithstanding the disparity Of the
score, was an interesting one
throughout Willard pitched : splendid
game for the Universities. striking out
eleven men, while Gamble. for the print
ers, sent eight men to the bench with his
deceptive curves. Atkins and Bfidgman
we're stone walls behind the plate, neither
having single passed bail, and Bridgman
made one beautiful assist to second,
resulting in double play ct first Atkins
and Smith made clean two-bass hits, and
willard pasted the sphere for three bags.
Costly errors OF the printers let In nearly
Al OF the runs. The score:
pniverEity ..32o2ol6 oo-lx
SSAAsse1u. U y 2l00-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

scoax sY 1xxlxea

uCOkB u lN1lN0&
80 78OOlie2@ 1
d........... 102060l4@ l6
sazned- Lon Whitaker 9. on 0ahill 2, Oh
n .. Oh Kiopf
u hiD- Polhemas, Mills, Turner 2. Mcvey.
aotk
s-sass hits-Peepies, McQuirk. Hili.
5aidsA
~ fsns-Powell. Mcouirk. Cahill.
1ae Plays-Parrott 70 Hassamer 70 Breck-
- nolen-Ward. Hulin 2, Buchtel
IN halls-By Borchers 8. By Klopf = By
10y ]. By Cahiil l.
II pitched ball-Breckinridga
tnede-0n borchers 10. on Klopf I, Oh
hes II, OF Cahill II.
koat-By Borchsrs 8 by Klopf z b. Co
- halls-Mills 2, Land L
poch-BorcherG
ned game-2:M
-Rhua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Disorderly People Arrested.

John McGin, . bartender Of suspicious
character, was arrested last night at the
Alma house, corner Jackson and King
streets, by Detective Willard McGin was
engaged in drunken row with two
women in . room upstairs In the house, and
when the fight was about to reach climax
]. Dunson, the proprietor. called the
officer and had all three taken to police
headquarters, where McGin was booked as
disorderly and released on so cash bail.
The women, becauss5of insufficient evi-
dence. were let 90, after being advised by
the police to steer clear of Whltechapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

SACRAMENTO. Sept 19-Summary:
First race-Conrad won. Lodowic second,
Nero third. Time, 1:4sA.
President stake. mile and on e-half-Take No
tice won, Mohawk second, Sacramento third.
Time. 2:41L.
Rico s'akes, mile-Marfgold won. Daisy D.
second, Jackson third. Time. I:l2h5
La Rue Slakea mile aud one-half-Nabeau
won, Lurline second, Picnic third. Time. 2:s7A
Mile and one-half-Fannie +. won. Kildare
second, Alfaretta third. Time, 1:501<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

aeepont q rain. Cunnineham VS. vsry
eHeceive, and only two hits were made olz
9! MN. 6core Buffalo 8. Philadelphia o;
escneFs, Cunningham and Kneil.
fIT1sDUna. Sept 10.-The home team
made only two hits on Of O'Day. and were
eael'y defeated. Attendance. 1900 Score
New York 3, Pitsaburg o; pitchers, stalsy
and O'Day.
AHx1lcAN ASSOCIATION.
g LoUrs, Sept 19.-St Louis g, Roches.
tori
CoIUNBus, Sept Columbus 9, Balti.
more 1.
LoU1svuLE. Sept. l8.-LouisviIle 8, Afh.
ietics 1.
TOLEDO. Sept 10.-No game; rain.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
sAcnAMKNro. Sept 19.-Sacramento s,
Stockton 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
September 10. 1890.

Drs. Dsrrin's Riace Of Busin 80.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily ct the
Washington building, corner Of Fourth
and Warrington streets. Portland. Hours
10 to 5; evenings. 70 8; Sundays. 10 70 IL.
All chronic diseases. blood taints, irrogu-
larities OF women. loss Of vital power and
early indiscretlons permanently CURED,
though no references are ever made In the
delicacy Of the pa tents. Examinations
free to oil, and circulars vii be sent free
to any address. Charges Ior treatment
according TO patients ability to pay. All
private diseases confidentially treated and
cures guar anteed. Patients at . distance
can b cured by home treatment Medi-
cinss and letters sent without the doctors
name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
MeAali3s a.d SAWS.

Tremendous interest II taken ID Seattle
In the McAuline-6lavin fight, and the nswa-
paper Offices are kept busy snswering In
that the battle would come Of on 6sptem-
ber %. bat lately prizefghtfng has fallen
into disfavor in England, and Il the
combat were permitted 70 take place with
ont hindrance from the authorities It might
shake the already totterink ministry.
Slavin and McAuliffe met In London Thurs
day to make final arrangements for the
match, and it Was then supposed that the
struggle was to begin right away. The
Eight may Be delayed several days yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
AGATEUR BAIL GAnH.
- College Mem Will Play Tacoma
Men To-day.


- College Mem Will Play Tacoma
Men To-day.
[lne viii be an interesting game Of base
his afternoon at o'clock between the
3teurs Of tacoma and the amateurs OF
Iatle, It the Madison street baseball
= Both mines are composed mostly of
pllege players, and are the same teams
elayed very close and exciting game
lkcomal last Saturday, resulting in draw
kien hard innings. The Tacoma team
vell assured of victory, and the Seattle
are determined to make the game
- All who attend the game, and there
"a Be- large audience, will see . well
- contest, in which both teams will BE-
1air nettle. This game viii b strictly
NH. and ~ the local nine are we'll
- In Seattle, thu grounds are bound to
- large audience. This is especially
1hee Mir. Rue, the Tacoma manager,
= that . great many of the society
e Of Tacoma will accompany their
land viii endeavor to help cheer their
3 victory. Seattle people will GER
appreciate this endeavor TO present .
\ amateur game by turning out en-
and see their team down the City Of
N contingent The game will be
= ) o'clock sharp. and. thus enable
Ne to be finished before dark. A
aowd should attend. The following
makeup and batting order Of the
y nine.
veli. catcher; Wrestling. second base;
y. third base; Thornell, FIRST base;
shortstop; Pratt, right field; Cal
ut field; Downing. center neld:
Nan. pitcher. Substitutes-Luther,
y and Harlan.
following compose the Tacoma nine:
snaw. catcher; Carroll, pitcher; Sears,
- O'Connor, second base; Camp
mlrd base; E. g. Griggs. shortstop;
:. kace. left field; r. Bull, center field;
right field. Substitute-Theodore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

SALEM. Sept. 19-Supmary:
hree-Quarters Of . mile dssh-Misty won.
Time, 1:22X
Oregon derby, mile and ahalf-Raindrop won.
Time, 2:D.
$50 class trot, best three In dve-w. b.
Bailey won. Best time, 2:27L.
Hali-mile he 40 for yeariing colts. best two in
three-Robert Elsmere won. Best time, 1:42
Special hve-eigh las mile dash, running-Her.
cules won Time, l:0419.
Trotting. Observation-Disclosures won. Time,
2:<81<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

e.ssr Of Closely Contested oames-

sesr OF Closely Contested Cameo
Moderate Attendance.
stLAxD. Sept. 19.-Tbe League and
mood games postponed; rain.
LEAGUE.
icaeo. Sept. 19-The coming cham.
Gould not hit the ball and made errors
TO lose any game. The weather
Score. Chicago 10, Brooklyn s;
e, Luhy and Terry.
ssArI. Sept l9.-Hits by the home
sere put in at the right time and en-
saem to defeat Philadelphia. Duryea
cry effective. Attendance, 100.
cincinnati S. PhiIadeiphia 4: pitch
safyea and Gleason.
Sept. l9.-The New York
a'lsneiphia game was called at the
me ninth inning on account Of
the score standing to I. At
Loo. Pitchers. Russie and Buff
BROTHERHOOD.
aeAeo, Sept. l9.-What appeared to be
certain victory for Chicago was
changed TO defeat in the sixth
when Boston made i've runs.
vas Ineffective, and DAILY replaced
Proving an enigma to Comiskey's
eeore--Chicago 6, Boston 4; pitch
owin. and Gumbert and Daily.
.ALo. Sept. la.-0nly 1--WE innings
yea, the game being suspended on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
TO SEATTLE REAL EsrArE MEN.

whatever advertising Of immigration matter
you wish distributed q the King county section
Of the spokane Falls exposition send, not later
than Monday. securely packed, to the Seattle
Transfer Company's warehouse. addressed in
10 made ct the fair. Cloth and pope4 Gigns are
prohi bited by the board Of managen.
EDMOND & MANY. ARouk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

CLEVELAND. Sept l9.--Summary:
Four-year-old stakes, $s.l4O-Nsvadad won,
C0fralled second, Twist third. Belle Wilson
fourth. Best time. 2:23.
2s6 trotting. $S00-Alfred 8. won, Susie g Sec
ond. Mary Marshall third. Dick Smith fourth.
Best time. 2:l7H
Team race. E00-Pickaninny Wonder won.
Keokee and Five Points second, Rush, Miller
and Tom Bowman distanced. Best time. 2:1SII,
Three-yesr-olds, $3.50 (unnnished)-Pon de
Leon took nrst and sc ond heats and McGregor
Wilkes took third heat Best time, 2:25k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Gravssend Races.

GRAvEsEED. Sept. 19.-Summary:
Three-quarters mile-Maxim colt won, SYRIA
cuse second. Lady Jane COLI third. Time. l:l6
Mile and one-sixteenth-Ease won, Henorita
second. ssTideawsy third. Time, $50
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, Slug
gard second, Now or Never third. Time, l:50
Five and one-half furlongs- Forerunner won,
Void second. Yosemite third. Time, l:0s1<.
Three-Quaftes mile-TipstaR won, Lady Reed
second. Busted third Time. 1:l5a<.
Five-eighths mile-Houston won, Lady Jane
colt second, Jersey Pat third. Time, 1.02x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Belle Hamlfn and Justina Mako . NILE
n 4:l6 IL In Philadelphia.
PHrLADELPHIA, Sept lathe double
team trOtting record for mile Of 2:l5x.
made By Maxey Cobb and Meta Medium in
ls6A, was beaten today. The team was
Bale Hamlin and Justina, driven by Ham,
lin. and they INSIDE the mile in 2:l5K. The
performances equals that Of Maud S. and
Aldine 1t New York In 1883. The record
msde today is disputed BY . number of
turfmen. They claim the time was 2:l6K.
The omcial time By quarters was :34X,
l:O6H. l:42, 2:16H. Summary:
1883 class, 81 000-Scramble won, Ella z. SEQ
end. Cyclone. IT,. third. otnSu ruled osL Best
time, 2:25k.
2:2o class. u .ooo--Globe won, Masrie second.
The Seer third. Pilot Boy fourth. Best time,
' 2:igN
a:-s 9 Gee. sl.ooo-soudan won, Dandy second,
AsGgts third, Tom Murray fourth. Best time,
any,
Match race, 1890 side-Naggie r won from
ealadin. Best time, 2:26l<
ais class. s1.tOO-Mocking Bird won, Man,
brine Maid second. J. B. Richardson third, Stone
fourth. Best time, 2:1B1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the best
equipped line, for oil points East. A. Chilberg
city ucket agent, 7i6 Second street. Boston
block: T. Tonkin. depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

New cloaks. wraps capss and jackets jus In
Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

MISS ALMA +. DURANT HAS RE-OPENKD
M her kfndergarten and primary school Is
$40 Bell street For =. -<s~-A~ = inquire Ct abovo
number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Yes certainly I'm not SO dullcd by
my own troubles as to be indifferent to
your promotion wish you luck with
all my heart.
Not quite an hour after Hastings
strollcd through the gates of the VILLA
and sought the shade Of grass alley he.
meath some overarching clms he had
returned at a very slow pace for he was
plunged in profound and gloomy thought
Reaching the middle of the alley where
the shadows lay deepest, he threw hlu.
self on the grass, and, pulling his hat
over his eyes lay quite still
Not for long, however. y slight. small
figure camc noiselesslv from between the
tre"S-a dainty figure in "A simple morning
dress OF creamy muslin with a pale vel
low sash, and some half blown tea roses
at her throat and waist, and wide brim
med garden hat also decorated with
pale yellow ribbon and roses and their
delicate green foliage AS she perceived
the recumbent figure of Hastings she
paused, and with a sort of unconscious
movement removed her hat and stood
playing with the ribbons as if undecided
what to DO After moments thought
she said softly, oval, while the color
rose in her cheek lie did not seem to
hear and with sort of effort she re.
sumed, "Nal, want to speak to you a
"Ah, Normal he exclaimed as if sur
prised and starting to his feet. ii
thought you were going to ride with
your father
g He has zone alone sha rntitrroI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

began to p.s'a moro 'sur, s.. j.. J. Il ll2l4 u,'.
lighted with the air and scene; and boioro
the booth, half way between a@t and tho
waters edge, would pause a lit % 'enning on
his staff IL was the hour whe'' thc mas-cr
snte within upon lis board ~ piled his
needle So these two brother would "a2c
upon each 0hcr with hard fG rts; and then
my lord NOV" on aCGiu. snllir to himself.
1t was but twice that 'ru' toop TO that
ungratofrl nerMsity Of pley.af' SPY. ! was
then certain or my lord, Yur ,c.;e in his ram
bles and of the secret source of Ills delight
Here was his mistress; it was hatred AMI not
love that gave him hcal;hiIh rol1rs. Some
moralsts might have been followed by the
discovery: | confess that I was difl1yed /
found this sitala,ion Of two retEr0n NOT only
odous in itself, but big wit possibilities Of
further OWL, and | made it any practice, in 50
far as many occupations would allow, to 20
by a shorter path and hr .cretlv present at
their meeting. Coming j WI one dly "a lit
tie late after | had been. near n wonl, pre-
vented, ] was struck with su prise to find a
new development. | shoUld say Ulcre was a
bench against the masters house where Gus
toners might sit 10 paricy with the shopman,
and here found my lord seated, nursing his
cane and looking pleasantly forth upon the
bay. Not three feet froGI him sat the master
StltCnlnG. NeluntT = DpltS, nor On inns new
situaton did my lord so much As cast n
glance upon his enemy. lie tasted his neigh
borhood, | must suppose, less indirectly in
the bare proximity OF person, and, without
doubt, drank deep Of hateful pleasures.
lie had no sooner come away than | openly
joined him.
My lord, my lord, said I, "thisis man
ner Of behavior
Il grow fat upon it," he replied and not
merely the words, which were strange enough,
but the whole character Of his expression
shocked me.
81 warn you, my lord. against this indul-
gency of evil feeling, said /. ~ know not
to which It is more parilous, the soul or the
reason; but you go the way 90 murder both
"You cannot understand" said he. "Yon
had never such mountains Of bitterness upon
your heart
And if it were no more" added, 'you
will surely goad the man to some extremity"
TO the contrary, l am breaking his
spirit" says my lord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14
SNCUNDRA DASS
DECATLD GENTLEMAN CF INDIA

I1NE G1ID NTH WORK
Underncoth TINS, whCIi he had a Job, my
gentleman sat vthinsidc talorwisc and bus
lily stitching. | say when lie had job; but
such customers as came We're rather for Sc
cundra, and the masters sewing would be
more III the manner of Fonelope's. He could
never have designed to gain even butter to
his bread by such q means of livelihood
Enough for him that there was the name of
Durie dragged in the dirt on the placard and
the soma time heir of th.lt proud family set
up cross legged in public for a reproach upon
his brothers mcanne', And in so far his de-
vice succeeded that there was murmuring in
the town md party formed highly t1imlcal
to my lord. My lords favor with the GOV
ernor laid him NOR" open on the other side
Ny lady who was never So we'll received in
the colony met with painful innuendoes In
party Of women, where il would be the
topic most natural to introduce, she was al
most dcbarred from the naming of needle
work, end | have seen her return with a
flushed countenance and vow that she would
60 abroad no moro
Ia TIE meanwhile my lord dwelt in his de
cent mansion, immersed in farming; a popu-
Lar man with his inmates, and careless or
unconscious of the rest. He laid on flesh
had bright, busy face; even the heat seemed
to prosper with him; and my lady Gn despite
of her own annoyances) daily blessed heaven
her father should have left her such para
disc. She had looked on from a window
upon the masters humiliation, and from that
hour appeared to feel at ease. was not sure
myself; as time went on there seemed to me
a something not quite wholesome in my lords
condition; happy he was, beyond u doubt,
but the grounds of this felicity were secret;
even in the bosom Of his family he broodcd
with manifest delight upon some private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

A slight, small fgure came noiScieSSiy
"Don't-don't interrupt me- or shall
never get through imploringly Il
want to help you, Val, and this is my
plan | tell you now that like YOU
very, very much as a cousin or a sort of
brother, but you are the last man |
should like to marry. There. YOU us-
dcratand? | have refused you To be
sure, it is before you asked me. but that
is no matter"
Refused me! Pretty strongly
"Do-do be silent till | finish when
he returns shall go to my father and
tell him could not marry you; YOU, too
can say refused you; then am sure he
will act kinaman's part to you. lie
has quite enough for both OF Us, and he
Will let Inc marry any one like"
us that the key to the riddle, my
sweet little COZ: There is some one who
might possibly not be the last man YOU
would like to marry" cried Hastings,
looking into her eyHs
That does not concern YOU" she said,
flushing wildly, quick smile fitting
over eyes and lips, Tell me, do you
81 think you are the brightest and
sweetest little girl in the world. If nv
head hadn't been turned 10y the-the
faircst woman ever saw, | should have
been fathoms deep in love with YOU.
Norma. You have done me an enor-
nous service How you found out or
guessed so shrewdly cannot tell, but
Mr. Clavering did urge me to propose to
you, and though | felt sure you would
refuse
You were too honest and kind to
mock me with such a proposition, she
cried, "Well! trust all will 20 right
now, If my father who really likes
you. sets you free to follow your profcs-
sion, unimpeded by difficulties, you will
soon be post captain, hope, then Lord
Leuchars can no longer refuse his con
sent to your marriage with his ,;augh-
ter"
"Why, Norma! You know rather too
much! What gossip Mrs MacaIlan
must be-
SHE doc, interest herself good deal
in her noi-nDors alrairs"-a sigh and
paH'.-~"Nal! do you think my father
really loves me?"
You are the only thing he cares for
III the world"
"Why-why, then, is he SO cold ana
silent' ! cannot confide in him! If my
poor mother had lived she would have
let me rest my head against her and tell
her everything
Rest it against me, my sweet cousin!
| am brother now Won know sitti,o
down by her and putting his arm ten
derly round her "tell me everything
-
Norma started, laughed and rose to her
feet. "Thank you, Vail don't wait
to tell you eyerything-now must 10 in