davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CorToN-The visible sup
telegraph, TO the Financial Chronicle is as fol
lows: The continental stocks, as we'll as those
for Great Britain and the afoat, are this weeks
returns, and consequently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening
But to make the totals the complete figures
for Aug. cave add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it che exports of
Friday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
MEMORANDA.

Steamship WIN Crane. Baltimore
Steamship G.y of Augusta. New York.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
ing were the closing quotations;

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20, noon--Cotton quiet and
easier; American middllng cad; sales 5.Cn0
bales, OF which 800 were for speculation aid
export receipts 10, 900 bales, Of which 900 were
American.
Futures American IN ling. low middling
clause, August delivery G 5-64116 464ll6 3-Bt1
25ad; August aud September delivery bs4
D6 e-640B s64Tt6 i-64d; September delivery
Q 1894 1b 52-6s5; October and November de
livery f-j4ls1b ss-e4d; November and Decem.
Der delivery ; E-64a5 f6-i4d; December and
January delivery 8 s56id; January and Feb.
ruary delivery f66fQ,5 500; February and
March delivery 1911. Futures weak
The tentersof dsliyeFias ~ Lo.day's ciearings
amounted W $500 ba Is new doekets and { 40
baes old
The weekly cotton statistics are a. follows
Total receipts Tor fhs week 300 balas--Amer
lean 1900 bales trade tskinss. including Tor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALHANAC-THLS DAY.
SUS RISES. .......... ...............5:31
SUS SETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:23
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1871 A NJ 7:54 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. Aug
800 bbls rosin, ~ bbls spirits turpentine. 8
cases cigars, / box h b goods, cars barrels, /
case hosiery, $50 cases aud 100 boxes matches. 1
digger. 2 bbls bea -, lot b goods. Dbl -four,
! bag bacon, 3 cadiles tobacco, 10 boxes 20
bacCO.
Per Savannah. Fioriia ana Western Railway,
drugs, % bo1es and 10 oAdd Is tobacco, bales
w0ol, cases sadllins. boxes grease. bbls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

MEMORANDA
New York, Aug 27-Arrived, schr Holden,
Haskell, Fernandina.
Cleared Glenrath lBrl, Anderson,
Pensacola.
Sailed-Bark Eliza, Savannah.
Charters-Bark Nevada Brl lumber Pensa-
cola to Rio Janeiro, ST. bark Edward D Jewett
[Brl, same, SIS.
Antwerp, Aug 26-Arrfved, bark Island Nor
GtertSen, Pensacola.
Isle Of Wight. Aug B-Passed bark Guine-
we're [Gerl, Opitz, Brunswick for Har0urg
Stettin, Aug 21-Sailed, bark Richard [Gerl
Paske, Wilmington, n c.
Adelaide, July ARRIVED, schr Jose Olaverr
Arey, Savannah.
Bravo l. July 26-Arrived, bark Raposa-
domar [Portl, Oliveria, Brunswick Ga.
Rio Janeiro July 31-Sailed, bark Zelmira
[Portl, Lima. Brunswick, Ga
Tampco, Aug 15-In port steamship Scythian
fBr Hamilton, from Pensacola.
Ashepoo. S c. Aug 27-Arrived, schr Molle J
Saunders, Baltimore
Baltimore, Aug 27-Arrived, schr Norman,
Henderson, Savannah
Cleared Schrs Edith Berwind, Mcbride Port
Royal, G; Blanch Hopkins, Blackinton, and
both sailed.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug 27-seiled, bark Carmel
NOR, Thorsen. london.
Coosaw, G, Aug 27-Arrived, schr Vim John
son, Norfolk.
Cape Henry, Aug 26-Passed out, steamship
Kathleen lBr1, Baltimore for Charleston.
Fernandina, Aug H-sailed, schrs Ef1ie J Sim
mons, Bertan; st Pierre Mart Hattie Dunn
Olsen New York.
Jacksonville Aug 27-Arrived, schr Nellie
Pickering. Ferguson, New London Conn.
Norfolk, Aug 27-Arrved, steamship Ravens
dale [Brl, Davies, Beaufort, c, for Kings
Lynn, (coaled and cleared).
Sailed Steamship Schehalion [Brl, from Pen
sacola for Yarmouth.
Port Royal. c, Aug 27-Arrived, steamship
Jane Kelsah [Brl Bolls, Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
!, ALLIED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-W T Gibson, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
Shipments since Jan. l.

According to the foregoing, B )mbay appears
to show decrease compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of 1000 bales, and an in
crease in shipments Of 1000 bales, and the
shipments since January show an increase Of
l73, 900 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

rgrp T,s1. w ING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
i t9r,T ~ AND AUGUST %, AND FOR RITZ THIS wEES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

SATURDAY, Aug 30, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR FONTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing August %, 1890, and stock on hand tonight
and for the same time last year:
-MraaLE aaIlAi r.c.A Az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York
Mrs Jauton and son, Miss Ada Zeigler
Miss Lila Woodbridge, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss
Mamie Brigham, Miss Burbridge w Allen
5 a Jackson, Mrs ? F Outline. Mrs Morgan
aud children, Belsnger, Miss L Muller,
Muller, Miss Kate q Hammond, \ VI Bell c. A [,
Cunningham, Misses McQuade John J Lyons
X ii McHugh, W Z kidder, II w T Balk Mr. and
Mrs q tricker, hr and Mrs Bloom Brown Mr.
McDOwal, W A Wilkins, Master Wilkins. Mr.
Jones, j A Lewis, j Holiday, v Torch, F Nor
gan, j Walk, j Crohan, q A Gregory, OF
Morris. Mr. Smith.
Per steamship Kansas City. from New York
w Morrell, l. 7 Hubbell Mrs + J Miller :
Inman, Frank Inman Miss Inman Miss JAG kson
Mrs Phillips. r Mcdonnell, Mr. Williams and
wife, w Rhodes H NJ Bremen, D Levin, A TrlIm
Miss l. Lig htfoot. Geo Beggs, P E Seabrook P
Moran, r H Langdon, Rhenberg, Mrs John
w Baum, wife aud infant, Mrs g NJ Lee, H P
Smart, d c Bacon, Miss NJ McQuade, A
Moyneh and wife. F Filler, w Petry, J
Power, w NJ Dickerson, wife and enid, Mrs
Logan, Miss L Colclough, d Sullivan. Miss G
Lynch. Miss l. Roach. ] l. Sheehan, Smart
Fl NJ Mckay, w L Wilson. l. Houghtol, J Hof-
land, DIR NJ l. Boyd and wife, @ H Primrose Miss
Maner, Miss NJ Morgan, f l. nashipski, G AL
dred, VI BoifeulleJ, f Titlebaum, Mrs Bur-
badge and children, Richmond, Petty
Greenbaum, Miss Bennett, Miss Nellie Orr,
a Bacot, Halcomb Bacon. Miss Holcombe
{ Warren, q Porter, A D'Antignac Mrs F
Cohn. NJ B Corbett and wife, Miss Listerly
Mrs NJ Cosgrove, NJ Golinsky Miss K Lynch.
9 GoiclouZh and wife, DR. J Davis and wife,
+ NJ Turpn, Miss Kennedy, j Frederichs H
Dryfus, A l. Knowlton J l. Graham, E C Smith,
d w Connolly, Miss Mary Morgan, C Nichols,
F Zamben, Strassburger, R Tltlebaum, |
Fried, d Thompson, Stlner, Mrs B Pres
ton, Or WEIGHS slbaum, Mrs T Cordier,
Booth, II Nelson, Chestnut and wife Miss
Holcombe, Heredia, NJ Lazarus, and II
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

The imports into Continental ports this week
have been 9, 900 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase In the
cotton in sight to date OF 1870, 1856 bales as com
pared with che same date of 1889. an increase of
Isl, 6S5 bales compared with the correspond
ing date OF 1888, and decrease of 156, 032 bales
as compared with 1887.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL PoRrs-
The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bonn
bay have been follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to August 81:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. Kempton. New York
C G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Esmeralda rSpl, -, Havana, in ballast
to Cuyas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

whisky. II bales hides, ~ plxzs buggy material
DIST collins. 10 cases clothing. gears ca5tje, 4
oois syrup, 50 bbls rice. coils rope. is pkzs
hardware, car beer, 19s sacks oats. car pouI-
IN ", eases cigars, boxes soap, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 2o-fOf7 baIes cot
ton, l9l bales yarn. 1s9 bales domestics Il balez
wool, bales hides. IS bales leather. Q nils
paper - pkgs tobacco, 80 800 los bacon 2Da
Dds spirits turpentine, $50 bbls rosin, boxes
fruit, 40 bbls whisky, y half bbs whisky >
sheep, q pkgs furniture 3. $50 bushels corn in
bols -four. horse, % cars lumber, % cars WOOD
bushels rice, obls syrup, / car box material.
"a boxes wooden ware cars stone. cars byicL
~ casks clay, 10 cases liquors, pkgs vegetables
boxes wax, car railroad iron, 20 buggies
323 pkgs mdse, ~ bales paper stock, casks Old
metal, pkgs plows. empty bbls, kegs lead
bbls cider, p boxes hardware, 3 bales pIaids
IL boxes soap, 20 cases eggs. cars COAL 10 bbls
grits, lO2 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
EYPORrS

Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New YORK
5S3 bales cotton, / bale sea island cotton, lS2
bales domestics. 100000 shingles. 154,72i feet
lumber 1911 bbls rosin, bales hides, 43 turtles
46 pkgs fruit 2S3 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Annie Bliss. for Baltimore-2sO, $50
feet lumber Dale Dixon G Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Havana Aug 1.-THE following cautionary
signals will be hoistod at the office of the Cap
tain of the Port and at Moro Castle to an
nounce the proximity Of cyclone Captains
and mates are requested to take notice of them
DURING THE DAY.
1. A red streamer means There are indica-
lions of bad weather"
g. flag, half yellow and half blue, both
colors horizontally displayed, means "Signs of
bad wealth increase"
5. black ball means Closure Of the port ="
a. A black ball above a red streamer means
Signs of bad weather decrease"
5. A black ball above flag half yellow and
half blue, both colors horizontally displayed,
means Weather improves"
DURING THE NIGHT
/. A red lantern.
2. A red lantern above and a white one below.
3. No signal.
4. white lantern above and red one below.
D. A white lantern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1890

1e9lsc; walnuts, French. f5c; Naples. 1ec:
pecans. loo; Brazil, iOc; 1lberts. 10c; cocoanuts
Barracoa. 81 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 80 n aud
2o-n boxes, 13c per n.
ONIoxs-Firm; NORTHERN. per crate. 81 50;
case. 81 30; per barrel or sack, 50 IS.
OIJs-Market steady: demand fair. Sig
nal. s0G5Oc; West Virginia black, 100 be- lard,
SIC; Kerosene. roc; neatsfOot. ootCaSc; ma
chinery. 1S925c; lnseed. raw, 65c; boiled. 6Sc;
mineral seal, isc; homelight, l5c; guardian 14c
PoTAToEs-New York new, barrels. 500
RAIsISs-Demand light: market steady.
Malaga layers. IS p per box; Iondon layers,
new, So 50 per boxs California London layers
81 rs per box; loose. s. 30
quiet; carload lots, zoe, (. o. b.; JOB lots, 500
SHor-Drop. 81 20; buck, 81 65.
SUaAR-The market rs steady. Cut loaf. 7lsc;
confectioners'. 61ac; standard A, SIC, of a,
$50; white extra c, &c; golden c, 59sc; yellow;
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia, $685.: market
quiet for sugarhouse at S09tOc; Cuba Straight
goods, S01S2c; sugarhOtlse molasses, lS131c.
ToBACCo-Market firm. Smoking, domestic 22lS
GLSl 60; chewing, common, sound, . G25c; fair
2c935c; good, $50 4Sc; bright, 50965c; fine
navies 221ijc.
LUMBER-The market is very dull and orders
are slack. There is slow demand for orders
of easy and lengthy sizes at shaded prices.
Difficult sizes ..... .............. Is % d25 80
Flooring boards -. ................ Is O002l -
Shinstuffs. ..............-... Il OoH - 90
TIMBER-Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average. 9 0ORll 90
800 " .................. 10 0lG1II 90
900 q .................. Il O0612 90
1000 g ..........:....... y 00dtl4 %
Shipping timber in the raft
ZOO feet average ................S OO0 Z 90
800 - .................. OOdl 90
800 s. ................-. : O0d Q 90
1000 " .................. Q 00Gl0 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

For sale by c 4. GILBERT z co, Import
nah, 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-30

Spirits. Rosin. Spirits Rosin
Onhand April l.. 1868 39.51l 1917 1902
Reed this week. 5,397 l7,7T 4,432 l., 1859
Reed previously 11551l $50 ,479 l07 784 255 O7S
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-05-23
A DEAR LITTLE MAID OF TWO.

I'll sing you song to a nursery tune
OF dear little maid of two,
Who has peachen cheeks and rosebud lips,
And eyes of a soft sea blue;
With charms Of a gleeful innocence,
That are ripe at the age of two.
She is not ar angel, no, no, mol
And Heaven be praised for that;
She is fairly human from top to toe,
With limb, that are daintily fat
And where she trots, be it high or low,
There is wealth of surprising chat:
Somebody's heart is strong and brave,
And somebody's love is true
by day, by night, they are amply tried
BY this little maid of two;
But somebody's love would never tire.
Had it ten times more to do.
What reward does somebody get,
Dear dreamer with eyes Of blues
A kiss smile, from the roguish pet
tender careSS or two.
Why. each of these is Heaven of bliss,
From sweet little maid like you.
Come, happy maid, with the sea- bright eyes,
And prattle about my knee,
Then lay that soft round cheek to mine,
And laugh in innocent glee;
That childish talk and downy touch
Give Joy and strength to me.
Then grow, my sweet, as we'll you may,
And be like somebody, true, .
For h1gh-born danes of noblest heart
Have been as tiny as you
And in the maiden of twenty-one
May we find the maid of twol
Henry Johnston, in Good Words.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-05-23
and, painful as separation would be, shall
asl- r. ir, the intarest of nv children -

and painfuI as a separation would be, shall
ask it in the interest of my children"
With this he retired, having said what he
considered to be his duty Julia smiled dis
dainfully before him, but sank into chair,
pale and frightened, when be had gone. II
She had loved her husband, the sacrifice Of her
extrayarant taste would have been q trihe,
but. unhappily, she did not love him. Sho
had married Lucien for freedom from q
cramped and narrow life in Algie,s, aud
found her only pleasure in the excitement the
admiration Of her rare beauty brought.
This conversation and the decision of Lucien
came in an evil moment, for she had con-
tracted, unknown to him, new debts to the
the amount of 100, 600 francs. For six months
her creditors had waited peaceably,, and then
they began their demands, and lately they
had tc,rnented her beyond measure for the
settlement of their bills She now beheld
herself in pit from which there was no os-
cape. On the one hand the impatient cred
itors threatening to go to Lucien, and on the
other hand his righteous anger and bis threat
Of q public separation. It was years before
this that she had met Roger Laroque, then
little moro than boy, and she had loved him
with such ardor that she forgot everything
clSS-LucleIts GullufSHt bHe rOitu etio OfoA
her luxurious toilettes, and her debts az we'll
Lucien de Noirville was one OF the busiest
lawyers of Paris, and Julia had, therefore, a
complete liberty, and frequently went to
amusements and In society alone, ana there
met Laroque, who was barely known TO
Lucien, as they had met but once or twice in
company.
But this last interview with Lucien on the
lzIA ,saA L.
yet nothing, was the cause Of Roger La
EoqGe's reception OF letter from Julia asking
for an important interview. at one CT the
great stores in the Louvre, at O'Clock. Az
ready the chain hung heavy on Roger, who
now abssnted himself all he possibly could
from his wife, SO greatly he feared that she
might divine something Of his old relations
with Julia Julia's letter was SO pressing
that he did not dare to disregard it, and he
went to the place designated, where he found
her prey to poignant anxiety.
"Roger," said size, IF you do not save me
am lOSbiD
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-05-23

stufnng, and always with the Same
harmless result; so that I came to the
conclusion that either the process Of
boiling or the gastric juice Of the dogs
stomach neutralised the venom.
But where is this deadly venom To-
Gated? When dissected the first Hello
derma, I found, to my great surprise,
that Notwithstanding the evident outer
resemblance of its head to that Of the
rattlesnake, there were no fangs, no
venomous bladders, no visible receipt
acle for venom; and furthermore, that
whereas the jaws of venomous snakes
are simply held in position by num-
Der of elastic skins, which sllow their
threats to stretch to a great extent and
thus enable them to swallow bodies of .
much greater circumference than them
selves, the jaws Of the HelOdermG are
we'll locked or hinged like those Of the
quadrupeds.
Although I have always been careful
not to come in direct contact with live
ella Monster, l have never taken any
particular precautions for my hands
while stufing one and have handled it's
flesh freely. The animal has two rows
upper and lower-of very sharp teeth
on each side, those of the upper jaw
being considerably longer than the
lower. The stomach is very small.
Strange to say, the skin is thinnest on
the back and along the spine is as thin
as paper, while it becomes thicker to-
wards the belly and is thickest around
the tail The little paws are exquisite
ly shaped and the forepaws resemble
the thumb excepted-ve cry much hu-
man hand in form.
have never yet seen ella Monster
eat or drink, although 1 had several
that became tame enough. What little
they did eat or drink was made away
with either at night or when nobody
was present. I generally gave them
chopped meat or earthworms; but am
positive that quite frequently, especial
Il after being recently captured, they
would go without food or drink for a
week or more. Its natural food sup
pose to consist of small insects, bugs.
worms and larvae; and as it has never been
seen before April or after September, it
is rational to conclude that it hibernates
during the cool and cold seasons
Chambers Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-05-23

aMy friends" said Roger, II am arrested.
lowed by robbery. am going to leave you,
but be assured shall not be gone long. /
shall have soon established my innocence
Continue in my service. Jean, leave you in
full charge. Goodby, my children"
Guerrier was the only one who embraced
him.
ssThis accusation is ridiculous" said be,
consoiingly. "You will justify yourself
easily"
Larooue smiled, though he had no faith in
establishing his innocence. In the courtyard
were gathered all the worIlmen, and the word
passed like wildfire, ''The patron is arrested"
Larooue walked between the two detectives,
who held his arms. Gis men adored him Tor
his uniform justice, kindness and upright
character. In one moment they were sur
rounded by these strong workmen, and La
rogue would have had to make but sign to
be free. Lienard understood this, and ex-
perienced moments uneasiness
"Be calm, my children" said Roger, "and
leave u.s. am the victim of sonlo mistake,
and tonight, or at least tomorrow, shall be
here. Do not be uneasy about your pay.
which you will receive tonight from your
foreman"
The busy fabric was still, for it was the
dinner hour, and Roger turned at the gate
and looked back at the building with heart
full OF despairing grief, q sinister PRESENT.
ment. II shall never see this again. thought
he And leaning from the carriage he looked
back at the dusty windows with aching eyes
During the return voyage to Versailles,
which he made between the two detectives,
he thought of nothing but his wife and child.
When the train passed before Vile d'Ayray
his heart swelled There but few steps from
him were the two cherished loves Of his life,
and as the windows of the car were lowered
on account Of the heat he had sort of hallu.
cination. he was so far from the TRUTH
Ue imagined he heard the slvery voice of
Suzanne, while she ran gayly among the
flowers Then he closed his eyes and wept in
silence
Roger Laroque had married Henriette, the
only child of George Bernardo, proprietor Of
the machine works az Rue Saint Maur. His
marriage with Henriette was the occasion of
his being taken into partnership with his
father -in-law, who was in poor health. And
soon the death of H. Bernardo made him sole
master OF the great works. 1t was not great
fortune, but perhaps was the means Of future
wealth, but it was a proof Of his probity and
honor that Henriette's father should have left
it to him.
Roger was young and strong. He had
great confidence In himself, and instead Of
going along in the same old way he extended
the business, enlarged the shops and looked
about for new openings. AS he did not possess
the machinery necessary to carry out his new
plans, he accepted from an old friend of his
fathers, Ceestin Vaubernon, an old machin-
ist like himself. loan of 10000 francs,
which enabled him to get new and improved
machinery to fill the new orders he received,
and augmenting thus the productive power
of the house gave it new life and vigor. He
had faith III the future, and indeed the two
Following years were very profitable.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-05-23
CHAPTER v

Il swear to you, by all that hold most
Wecious-my wife, my child-that 1 have
told you tho TRUTH" said Roger, almost stified
~ the violence of his emotion.
SHow can the law believe you, Larocue. il
you take away the only means possible OF
proving your innocence?"
BY the grace Of God. Let my destiny bs
accomplished" said Roger, in firm tone
and rising to his feet ARREST me. / am
Hedy to follow you; but remember, I have
N1thing more to say"
Strange obstinacy," murmured IL. Liza.
nd. Then aloud: "Then must arrest Won
xou wished it, and have forced me to do So. 4
Inc magistrate put his notes in order AMI
dc LaroQue sign his responses. received
- declaration of Jean Guerrier. and with
- report of the expert and the notes that
ned part OF the accusation, made packet
Inch was to go to Versailles to the Judge
N6o was charged with the signing. At this
ninute the clock struck 10
Follow NO." said Lienard.
passing through the counting room
r found assembled all the employees. with
Ia Gusrrier, aud all having presentimen.
Gming trouble. They all gathered around