davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
pv.pep.ia aud Liver Complaint.

1sltuot worth the small price OF - cents
f1 nee Yourself of every symptom on thte,
distressing complaints? liyou THINK so cay
at our store and get bottle OF chlluh ltti-
Yer. Every bottle has printed guarantee
on lf. Use accordingly, and ifit does YOU pro
GOOD DO viii cost you nothing. sold by hpnt-
ken Brothers and d. N. Shields * Co., corner
of FIun and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

4 cough. cold. or sore throat should NOT
he neglected. Browns Bronchial lroche-
are simple remedy. and give prompt re-
lief. Twenty-Five cents "a box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

FB-LhADEh HALL corner Tenth and
Hui streets. Manclosfef.--A discourse by
Mr.. ". Jones 90 3 H.. 81. Tomorrow subject
"ihe Signs OF TIE Second Advent Seat,
free. no collection. All Welcome. Tract,
given away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

HAS your doctor cured you Of blood dis
easey IL not. try "a. B. c. Alternative.
Many such cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

DROFTsSOR CARCIOFlNL
hon'fErLY0 lTAtN.
who BIAS SPARED with some oi hie nt,I ''
boo England of Dds weight
De- has opened o. school in richmond. 'N'
Is prepared tO give lessons Don hs
ART or sElF-lEflN,I
ANY person wishing fD take D. eenNe ''N
Apply uf 500 cas-. Broad street,
TROrfs-0N cAlflNfINI
fnI1--fr 500 cast Broad fIl.LL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

TOR SALE. NEW 18Th. p. ENGINE
8 ard NOlnIN. complete; cheap -i1ii -
Mn q HILLf ar, iloo Main street, c.,'s
jall--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

r5-IHE MFE And ADVENT MISSION,
vs. icn naS been formerly held az smiths
Htll. Filth street. between Broad nud Mlf-
-nHil streets. ~ ~ sunday at % D. n.. VIII
meet to-lu.fl.N at ~ a.il. CAB 4 4 li Wesi Clay
school scr' Icts Hi o.5O a. Do. All interested
Boo hlnle stul. nie corIalIv Invited to meet
with u.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

f5--T. Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Hnv. q. O.. Iusmeu, ~. d.. rector. hDF. NJ
H. Williams. asslsUnf.-N.Niue services n'
liam. and IS D.. m., sunday school nl 1886
%. DID,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

G5-sr. PAUI.S CHDhCH.-Serfic es ever,
4nudqv morning 900 ID q. in.. evening p. DO
Preaching at both services n3 ine rector
sunday-scho0l $40 9.lj 90. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

aawEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL
benny street. Fulton Rev. Pike Powers ID
ID. minister.--ervice and sermor al I'io pa
M. sunduy-s hOOl at B p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

ra-RESERNOlR MISSION, Rev. s. G.
Dorsey. pastor. Worship ai u "a. m. ruu-
day-scloOl at 0.3D a. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesdays 40 SD -. IN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

ag-IWnD PREsBl itltiAN ti i. ,i i,',i',
Rev. j. n. Cannon, pastor lIeofhlNs Nf '"'
prsfor af ] q. ul. ana D.. ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

a1-SECOND pRESBlitRlAN Dht h ,. ~. H.
Dr llnra VIII preach al N %. il. and D. ill.,
t.r,.i,.,s I'm fho Old Market Halt at p, ODD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

srFrRsr BAPTIST CHURCH; corner u"nrs o'
r,gclfth and Broad streets. III. avn 3
Cooper. pastor Ireachins nl - ,e.,rtb-sffoct
+. no. Bible school az 9:t5 a.Tn. fou's
,'bapcI. Rev. G.. +. Williams nc D. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

ETGRACE EPISCOPAL fIll EtI. cornDi
of F0ushoo anal Main sfrcDis.-lief. If
III NJ. Jackson VIII preach at ~ 1.m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

E8-TAYf OR-SlRilT MISSION. 1avlor
street between Carter AND Ilmpl..- sunday
school at % "a. iu. aua $3.50 b. u Prayer and
All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
LIE MONUMENT.

Mr.. I0ycnstein offered the following joint
resolution. which was agreed 10:
Whereas the monument and statue OF
our illustri0us hero General Robert J.. lee,
is now nearing completion; and whereas.
after diligcnt labor ON the part of the Lee
Monument Association. "a sufficient amount
has not been realized for it, completion.
and whereas 10 should Dee the pride of every
Nirginian, that when tho Statue is unveiled
no debt should rest thereon,
Resolved boy the General Assembly. That
as representatives OF the whole people of
this Commonwealth we would earnestly
recommend that active measures be az
once taken in every county and city i'm the
State % raise the desired amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

as-FfRsr BAPTIST CHURCH, eotnc, ~,
,.,~oi,ti, ana Hroad streets. Dr. o''t,7 4
c"onrr MISUNDERSTANDING ct IL a. n'. a s,,eci
n. no. Bible school az 9.l0 am. Iv"' y,
Chapel, Rev. G.. +. Wiiiiams az - '
s,-sECOND BAPTIST cHUCli, cofnyt' ~
Main and sixth STREET, Rev, W. ", -,
Irnra ~ ID. pastor. Preaching az IL =. III.
and : d. m by the pastor. -tfalseiA VIZ
come.
ss-vkSA BIF-STHEET CHURCH. corner
ofT,vcntv. FIRST md Nenahlc. SUNDAY -cn",'
af $40 n. IN. Preaching ~ me lDiN.vif 49, ~,
K. U PIT at n. m. ann ai $50 7. ih' sun
day-schoOi az . "a. M
as-cfAy-STRFET BAPTIST Cht k'h'
corner of CLAW and Graham streets rev -
q. lopton. pastOr.-Morship "l u '' '"'
~ GRACE erpEFr BAPTIST CHURCH;
Pastor. Dr. ~. N. Hatcher. SUNDAY s'il'o
etoa m.. sunday preaching 90 ~ "'
= m. ui.. n edncsday services at > p' ih'' ,','.
dan service young mems. 30 . j. ill.,
seats and welcome lo "i'
..-trrGH-sTREEr BAPTIST CHURCH,
conner I'D Iwenty-nIlh md L'l.n stie'ie
Preaching by The pastor 'tf' ~ sof,ari
pat IN a. m and $50 p. no. SUNNY
az $50 a. IN.
ss-rAsT-END BAI1i~I CHURCH, cor
Nor of Twenty eighth ana Is $500 i.ti,1
no .unea, al N "a. Do. ana 900 D. in us 'i'
, ,'.st,f Ecv. Jolt. tucker. SuAd7y-seho"i
40 $3.50 e.. iu.
a-FfRsr pREsBYltRiAN CIV tD II,
.lr,,.r IA Grace and Madison Streets i.tf
n. p Kerr. pastor. viii preach ai 1 B o. ID. ana
: p. m.
ss.vFsTvTN- CHURCH. corner
-, and sycamore sireot..-heN. u. J.. "a. 9
,,.iii rrearh al D.. m. sunday school nt o.l'
70. ln.
nr--FCOND PHE-bl lthiAN T. ~ nv ~
pr ltore VIII preach ai 4 o. iii. ami 4 p. ill.,
t.,,,-'e.s i'm fho O.d Market Hall 1t ID, iN.
ag.rHlRD PREsBl TERRAIN ttl n' ~, ~
/ Rev. j. p. Cannon, pastor. ii'"'ilNH ~ '"
pastor go ! ] a.. DOB. ana 20 ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

E8UNlON-~TATllN CHURCH. corner
Twenty-fourtn and ~. Understanding at
] / "a. in. aud b. m by ihe pastor, Kew.
james a.. Martin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS


traitor Of MeslwCod ;. Armistead, deceased.
Bond $1,000 with A. ". CARRIER as surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

ss-wFsTNuN-TER chUKth', corner
c9rv and sycamore streets. Key. %. D. ~.
viii preach at a b. nl. sunday seAoo' "' "'i'
10 ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

as-r. ANDRENs CHURCH. corner of
/ Laurel and Beverly streets. IcF. Pike inM-
/ rrs d. d.. r.ctur.--erF tN"fN sunday ono
/ ii aim and %. m sunday school ai $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

G8-TWRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
OF Iwcnty-s iXfh and Marshall Streets ref-
vices $40 N "a. m. and 1880 b.. DOB. by Rev. j.. A.
Cole, the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

-vkSABLE-sTKEEr CHURCH. cofne,,
ofTwonty- nrst md Nenanle. SUNDAY ton ,,.,
af $40 n. IN. Preaching ~ me p''.v'' 49,,
dav-schoOl at q "a. In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

a-Ffpsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- ,,f Grace md Madison streets. ittf'
n. p Kerr. pastor. viii preach CD %. nn. ana
80 IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

In the House of Delegates. Mr.. Dabney.
chairman Of the Finance Committee. asked
the members of the House who had bills 90
offer Cnectlug the Revenue bin on the Ap-
preparation bill % please Introduce them as
quickly as possible. as It was the desire OF
the committee 90 report both the Revenue
aud Appropriation bin, early. and not wait
tiil near the end of the session
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02
Be Content.

BE content with such things as we
have. Some people have better
things, others have worse. You,
perhaps, cannot have the the better,
and you have no desire for the worse;
then he content with what you have.
You may have had better things in
the past; you may have worse
things in the future; be thankful for
the present, and be content. If your
lot is hard one, you may improve
t, but not by murmuring, fretting,
or repining. Just here today learn
the lesson of contentment, and wait
on God for brighter days, for richer
fruits, for purer joys.
No blessing comes to the murmur-
ing, complaining, disconnected heart.
When once this evil demon of dis
content has entered into the soul,
nothing is right. Even the "angel's
food" was not good enough for the
murmuring Israelites, and "the corn
of heaven" could not satisfy those
whose souls were filled with the dis
content of earth. But when once the
heart has found its rest in God, and
all its murmurings are hushed in
sweet submission to his will, there is
peace in believing and JOY in the
Holy Ghost, and a hallowed conf
dence in the kind providence of Him
who hath done all things well.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02
Christ Our Righteousness.

Herald and Presbyter.
All theories of the redeeming work
of Christ, which come short of real
vicarious atonement, are unsatisfac,
tory. For our own comfort and
spiritual joy, we want a sight, by
faith, of the Lord our Righteousness,
being the penalty of our sins that we
may be justified. My soul, with all
its eternal interests, rests with full
satisfaction OH Jesus, because 1 be-
lieve in him as the incarnate Son of
God, the merits of whose death are a
full and complete payment of my
debt to divine justice. If found
clothed in the righteousness of Christ,
Justice or penalty has no demand
upon me, because he hath redeemed
me from the curse of the law, being
made curse from me. How else
could sinner be justified with a
notification of Gods law?
Justification does not mean pardon
by setting aside penalty; but pro-
nounciug justified on the ground OF
an adequate satisfaction made for our
sins and defects of obedience. "By
the obedience of one many shall be
made righteous" Christ did obey
fully in his life and death, and the
worth of his obedience, in c0nsidera.
ton of the worth of his person,
put to silence all the questions of UNI
belief as to his ability to fully justify
and his everything intercession as
sures me of his ability ito save to the
uttermost." This scriptural view o
Christ's work is the only view which
makes it of worth in its moral in
fluence.
The scene on Calvary, if that Of {
mere martyr, and not of a redeeme
from sins penalty, is little calculated
to affect our hearts, simply because
it makes us feel but little sense Of siI
or obligation for redemption. But i
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02
Faith in The Family.

One of the most intelligent woman,
the mother of large family of chill
dren, was eminently a woman of
faith, She never heard the tramp
ing of her boys feet in the house, or
listened to their noisy shouting in
their play, or watched their uncon-
scious slumbers, without an inward,
earnest prayer to God for wisdom to
train them. She mingled prayer
with counsel and restraint; and the
counsel was the wiser and the re-
staint wac the stronger for this al
lance of the human and divine ele-
ments to her instruction and discip-
line. And at length, when her chill
dren had become men and women,
accustomed to the hard strife of the
world, her name was the dearest
name they could speak; and she
who had "fed their bodies from her
own spirits life" who had taught
their feet to walk, Rtheir tongues to
speak and pray, and illuminated
their consciousness with the great
light of righteousness and duty, held
their reverence and love, increased a
thousandfold by the remembrance
of an early education that had its in
spiration in the faith of God, and
its fruit in the noble lives of upright
men and women.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02
SOUTHERN STANDARD McNINNVLLE. TENNESSEE SATURDAl

her babe, but I will not forget my
people. His mercy is deeper than
the deep blue sea, higher than the
heavens, and more in sweep and
breadth than all the reach of space.
No sun or star shines further. No
thought can touch its borders. Oh
this mercy and grace of our God, it
is wonderful, surprising, strange,
and past finding out.
Wherever there is sigh or tear for
sin coming from heart or trickling
from eye of saint, God in heaven
hears the one and sees the other. He
meets the prodigal on the home re-
turn, with a fathers love and vel
come, spreads the feast, and robes
him again in a sons attire.
Sinless perfection, all saints wish
it. They are commanded to aim at
it. Gen. II, 10; Deut. IS, 10. But
they claim it not, Job 8, 20; Phil. 3,
10. Attaining it in this life is an i'm
possibility. 2Chron 6, 36; Job 9, 20;
Ps. 10, -; 119, SO; Eccl. 7, 20; Matt.
6, u; John /, 8; Gal. 5, II. Paul
sought it, but instead thereof
thorn in flesh was given, that he
might be buffetted by Satan and not
become spiritually proud.
Peter desired it, but he TO his own
sorrow when he thought he had it,
was sifted by the devil, and wasmade
by this arch demon swear like tar
tar. david the sweet singer in Israel
who loved God as none ever loved
before, who praised him as none be,
fore or since has praised, who medi-
tated on his law day and night, often
believed his pillow with the peniten-
tial tear, and acknowledged that he
was shapened in iniquity and con-
ceived in sin. Job, the model man
of God, who adhered to his integrity
under an ordeal no man before or
since endured, who refused to re-
nounce and curse God under greatest
trial, confessed at its close himself
to be sinner. With such blazing
lights, illustrating the warfare in the
soul between flesh and spirit, and the
Master himself bidding us each day
to pray for pardon, am forced to the
conclusion that the man or woman
who claims sinless perfection are
blinded by Satan and only delude
themselves.
Jesus himself says none are good
save God. And with all his strength
to resist Satan, fought not the battle
\ ignoring help from the Father, and
it was only in the last hours of 81
years struggle did he fail to get it.
1t is written, flesh lusteth against
spirit, and the spirit against the
spirit. Among Bible saints l fine
no one of whom the record reads he
never sinned or wish to sin. Nose;
sinned and so did Aaron. AS tt
some the record is silent. But in the
Bible / find it no where said, here il
a saint who never sinned; but every
: where l find prayers for deliver!
: from it, pardon sought for its com
mission.
The Book declares since Adam
, fall, all are lepers, all mankind il
sight of God and angels. "For Their
y, is not just man upon earth, tina
doeth good and sinneth not" Feel
- 7, 20.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02

Christ was God incarnate, and suffer
ed as none ever did to redeem us
from eternal ruin, and to exalt us to
glory with him, how much do we
owe him for his infinite love and re-
deeming work. Justification, then,
is derived Immediately by faith from
sacriicial death, and this opens the
way for the work of the Holy Spirit
to do his work in our sanctifcation
and preparation for heaven. We
should then come to Christ first of all
as our atoning priest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02
Speak Like, You Do When You
Laugh"


Christian Observer
A baby of three years once preach
ed me sermon, and l pass it on for
the benefit Of other down.cast and de-
spondent ones who need to learn to
"rejoice evermore."
"How is the baby" 1 asked
drearily, standing at the foot of the
staircase leading up to a chamber
where the little one lay ill. 1 was
tired, unhopeful my mood came out
in my tone.
"Peak like you do when you
laugh" called the weak little voice
upstairs; and if l ever felt rebuked
by an angel, that was the moment.
1t has come up to me hundred
times since; l hope am the brighter
and cheerier for it.
"Speak like you do when you
laugh" That means sparkle and
gladness and goodwill. Those fretful
lines at the mouth-corners don't come
from laughing. The weary ones
around the eyes have another origin.
But the plainest outward sign of de-
spondency is that in the tone. The
sick feel it; that is why "visitOrs are
forbidden" Little children are infal-
lible weather prophets; they will
not "take to" you. And you and l
Just common working men and
women, neither sick nor young nor
old, but busy and often tired-we love
yes, that is the wOrd-we love the
bright, loving, laughing, happy voice
"Speak like youdO when you laugh"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-02

Ayers Ague Cure is the most pop
ular antidOte for malaria. All who
are exposed to the dangers of misas-
matte regions should try it. Always
ready for use, and, if taken according
to directions, warranted a sure cure
for all malarial disorders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23
TAKE HEART OF GRACE.


Take heart Of grace, ia often heard
And dwelt upon the final word,
Determined TO assert my claim W
II one met who bore that name.
Tho years went ton-alackadayi
Aud many maidens camem my way
Ida and Fanny, Bess and Kate
But none with whom cared TO mate.
II seemed that spirits OF the air
Pursued me daily everywhere,
And piped aloud In many o place:
Take heart-tak heart take heart oi
gracew
An, well knew that this was meant
To keep me free from discomfort
And aid me in my search through life
For what needed most--a wife.
And II with patience we agree
To yield control 70 destiny,
And wait her counsels, sure as fate,
Reward will follow soon or late.
And so we met, but Grace was shy,
And looked with cold averted eye,
Nor could tell-ah, sad my lott
Whether she had o heart or not.
Until one day, when in mood
OF dark despondency stood,
Grace kindly said: "Take heart - then
hushed
Her voice. and very sweetly blushed.
The hour had como for which sighedi
asked, with flush Of Joy and pride:
May I indeed take heart OF Gracer'
read my answer In her face,
And clasped her In fond embrace.
Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23
To BE Continued
THE EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.


Some OF the DoIngs Of the Men VIII.
Work Mt Figures.
The expert accountant is one Of tn,
necessities Of modern civilization. He
knows all the intricacies OF figures and
account books. he Is indispensable tC
the great corporations. He can take
great masses Of books and evolve bal
ance sheet He complies reports; he ad-
justs averages for the insurance com.
panies, he is called in to settle the bust
ness arrangements OF railroads and stock
companies, and gets order out OF chaotic
masses OF figures. He knows how 10
make annual reports look attractive,
and not unfrequently makes ugly ac-
counts look straight.
One Of the most important functions
Of the expert accountant is to show up
defaulters. 1t often happens that bust
ness men find their affairs getting en-
tangled. They know they have been
making money; but somehow, they are
running behind They have relied upon
some trusted book-keeper. So far as
they can see the books are all right
but the results are unsatisfactory. They
do not like to suspect the trusted serv-
ant, but they want to be satisfied.
The expert accountant is called in with
great secrecy and ordered TO 90 over the
books at night. Then the exposure
comes; the crooked accounts are ex-
posed; the forced balance Is shown up;
the amount OF the defalcation is set
down in plain figures.
1t Is surprising how many concerns
there are doing large business who are
absolutely dependent upon their book
keepers, and arc utterly helpless TO flnd
out exactly where the trouble Is, al
though they may be convinced that
something is wrong. The expert ac-
countant may strike 1t at the first
glance. He may delve for weeks before
he reaches the solution. He learns
lots Of secrets, but is dumb as an oyster,
and keeps his discoveries only for the
ear Of the employer. II he is kind heart
cd he advises tho defaulter to pay up
before the exposure comes. There are
a number Of expert accountants in New
York who make business Of unravel-
ing tough accounts. Their charges are
high, but they are in great demand. II
Is said to be almost an invariable rule
that when an expert accountant Is
called In TO 60 over cooked account
books the culprit will own up and help
In getting q correct statement IN. Y.
Sun. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23

quiet eyes2 At the least to me she was
the realization of the dream which
haunts the sleep OF sin-stained men; so
my memory paints her, so hope 10 find
her when at last the sleep has rolled
away and the fevered dreams are done.
At last there came a day-the most
blessed Of my life, when we told our
love. We had been together all the
morning, but after dinner Mr.. Carson
was so unwell that Stella stopped in
with him. Atsupper we met again, and
after supper, when she had put little
Tota, TO whom she had grown much at
tached, to bed, we went out, leaving Mr..
Carson doing on the couch. The night
was warm and lovely, and without
speaking we walked up the garden to
the orange grove and sat down there
upon a rock. There was little breeze
which shook the petals of the orange
bloom over US in showers, and bore their
delicate fragrance far and wide. Silence
reigned around, broken only by the
sound OF the falling waterfalls that now
died TO faint murmur, and now, as the
wavering breeze turned, doomed loudly
In our ears. The moon was not yet WIS.,
lble, but already the dark clouds that
Coated through the sky above us-for
there had been rain-showed glow OF
silver, telling us thatshe shone brightly
behind the peak. Stella began TO talk
In her low, gentle voice, telling me OF
her life in the wilderness, how she had
grown 70 love II, how her mind had gone
on from idea TO idea, and how she piot-
ured the great rushing world that she
had never seen as II was reflected 10 her
from the books which she had read. II
was curious vision OF life that she had.
things were out Of proportion in Il; 81
was more like dream than reality
q mirage than the actual face Of things.
The idea Of great cities, and especially
OF London, had kind Of fascination for
her; she could scarcely realize the rush,
the roar and hurry, the hard crowds Of
men and women, strangers each 10 each.
feyerishly seeking for wealth and pleas.
ure beneath murky sky, and treadinR
one another down In the fury Of their
competition. n H9f
What Is 1t all forp" she asked,
earnestly. What do they seek? Hay-
ing 30 few years to live, why do they
waste them thus2n rI
l told her that In the majority Of In
stances IL was actual hard necessity that
drove them on, but she could scarcely |
realize IL LIVING M aha h.S -. a. |