davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
New Claims Located.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, June l5.-The following notices
of location were filed to-day at the county
clerks Office:
bunker Iiill kple, In the Twin Mountain min.
ing district, Silver Iow county, bounded by the
Black- Eyed Susan. Ratlcr, He'd snow and Role
Fraction lolss. John u. Thomas locator.
Hidden Treasure lode In Camp Greek mining
district, silver Raw county. adjoining the clipper
claim On the west and the Excelsior claim on Inc
south. :. 4. Foster lWcatur.
Hill Side claim, ia the summit Valley mining
district, silver Bow county, adjoining the Ocri.
dental an the east and an unknown claim on the
south, west and north. y. ChauNin. Jas. n.
Jacobs, VIM. Iiuscltou aud John lLiulom To-
Gators.
SynfaN lode. IN the Independence mining dis
tri"t. same county, adjoining lGua X. aud
Hunofin claim on the east aud the Nautilus
claim un the west. John 4. collins. locator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
1T CREATED A SENSATION.
h Mcbride and Haldorn Case Cause
Much Talk.

The Mcbride and HaIdorn Case Causes
Much Talk.
Special CORRESPONDENCE 81 the standard.
BUTTE, July 15.-The proposition Of At
torncy O'Donnell to disbar Attorneys Nc
Bride a Haldorn of this city, published in
this mornings STANDARD, was the occa-
sion of "A yasta noun of comment to-day.
As a rule opinion in the matter is with
held until the case shall he investigated
and reported OH by "a referee.
Judge Lippincott said this afternoon in
regard To the use OF his name in the conn
plant:
Il have made no affidavit in the matter
and the Use of my name is unwarranted.
When Marie Ricgal's case was before the
grand jury, | being prosecuting attorney
at hat time and Mr.. Haldorn for the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Haldorn came To me and
asked what l thought of IL. ! told him I
thought the jury would find an indict-
ment.
There will be none In il for both of
MS il they DON'T said Mr.. Haldorn, and
walked away laughing. | understood at
the time that he was merely joking, as
lawyers often do with zach other. and l
never thought seriously Of the remark. l
still believe he had no intention Of sug-
gcsting anything wrong. But il seems
somebody overheard the remark and
started the story that MIR. Haldorn had
tried to bribe me.n v
A referee is 10 he appointed in the case
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
ltutte Real Estate.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the standard.
BUTTE, July t5.-Thc following trans.
fers were recorded in the office of ia.
county clerk since our last report:
Charles X. Burket ct ny. 10 W. A..
clark, surface ground of Burt lod.
claim within boundaries Of lot ; Of
the Mcanery purchase with mineral
Thomas Ford Il al. 10 Man rottlitZer
Il al.,lot : In block 81 of the townsite
Of Bate i.Sp M
Charles l.. Warren 1T al. Ia Francis ".
Mackford, IT,, lots 10 and n IN block
4 OF the Central addition To Butte .. i,Ip u
W. A. Clark 1t ~. Ia Henry :. Clark,
AN undiN idcd one half interest of, in
and to the west 10 feet of lot . in
block 2 of the butte townsitr .,...... HD ID
John Gillis II IN. 10 Mrs. W. 4. Ma
guirc. lot ; Ia block 4 of lrggal A
Foster addition Ia Butte ........... l.gD nj
Charles D.Warren ct alto John Gillis.
same ss above W.ya" rS ~
Albert u. Knight II al. Ia Alfred ".
SwartH, lot I IN block . In the Excel
sior addition IT, Butte. .,....... 40 n
Newman Kline 10 James 4. stage, lots
). .. 10. ~ aud u In block iG....+.... 20 ID
W. A.. clark to Alex y. Johnston, sur
face ground Of the Neptune lode, lot
"a In I. 3, n. I. ". In Summit Valley
Mining district ......,. ID
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
Operations Resumed.

A column Of smoke issuing from a
srnokcstack Of the New York aud Mon
tana Company's mill on "Wednesday
morning was the first Indication that the
establishment was being put in readiness
30 break The oppressive stiffness that has
pervaded it's premises for many months,
says the MddisoHiua, and that il would
soon become the scene OF busy life, and To
pour the precious metals known Ia he
contained In The rich ores Of the Alameda
and FL fleda mines into the channels of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Standard.
BUTTE, July l5.-patrick kenna Of the
Blue Bird mill has been for some time
past taking n little too much strong drink
aud not enough solid food. As a result OF
his disslpations he began 10 see and say
has been accounted insane. Lately he
has manifested some weakness for ter
rorizing the neighborhood. Accordingly
Deputy Sheriff Richards went out To the
Blue Bird mill about noon to-day and
brought Kcnua Go Butte. He already
shows signs of improvement under the
carefully regulated diet of Tailor Cook
and can talk quite nationally tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
STRIKE In Oknnovan.

A fine body of mineral was struck In
the State of Washington last week. Al
though the shaft is down only about
thirty feet IL presents a better showing
than most claims do at 100 feet. The
walls are clear and straight, and
stand almost perpendicular. The ledge
H. about twenty feet wide, and can be
traced the full length of the claim. II is
a great pity the mine Is not being devel-
oped. az il will undoubtedly prove one of
the richest In the district.-O kanOgdn out.
lpol-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
Prospecting, Past and Present.

In former years the mining districts ad-
jaccnt 10 Albuquerque had been skinned
over by prospcctors with little money and
less experience. The gopher holes they
have left behind clearly shows hat their
prospecting was but n game of blind
mans buff. Mining is not a lottery.
Where one man has accidentally STUN
bled into "A fortune n~inety-ninc of he
other successful miners got theirs by per-
crane and elbow grease. When one
visits the older mining districts OF Colo
rodo and Montana, INT sees the vast
amount of labor done in the deep holes
that reach well on the way toward China,
and the money invested in machinery, II
opens his eyes 90 the fact that mining is
a dead-in-earnest business hat requires
money, brains, perseverance and hard
work.-Abuqperqpe, N. NJ, Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
Mineral Mountain. d. &.

This IocaIity. sometimes called Toad
moun,.in I'm i,ri,;sn Columbia IL coming
49,. .rha
ih.o prominence asa ",nn'ne ca'np' ~
hiherai Was u~iscoVereu III ioo" pya parry
of Americans who were ookin Tor their
lost horses. The party a been pros
pecting for placcrs, and, their horses
s,raviny SOM. of her marty hunting them
fo,,nd !, i.I,,o and hro,,bt amnIcs home
Ia -, 49, ass.,aJ ~ ~ ,an,,or
VIII 'heii wnicn oss".co rich w c"lp.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
4 New born Babe Win Teeth.

Mrs. Carl Dimble Of Cincinnati. has
given birth TO twins, one 81 which has two
large lower front teeth at least AN eighth
Of an inch in length and perfectly formed.
look as natural as those of a child OF G or <
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices hid and Asked On the New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE, July 15.-Below was the call at
h board Of the mining stock exchange
this morning:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

trade. The company has graded an ex.
the working force ON both mines In being
increased as fast rs competent Ten can
be obtained, and as room can be made
for them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit. regardless of price, will be given a bows coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

No doubt every read.r has seen the state
ment that it takes mans weight Of lead to
lill him in battle, and taey may have consid-
cred it TO be merely rhetorical hyPereole,
suggested by the fact that comparatively few
out Of the whole number Of shots fired in
heat Of battle take effect Marshal SAKE, we
believe, first made the assertion which forms
the base Of the above, when he said It would
take 125 pounds Of lead and SO pounds of
powder to put each Of the enemy in the long
trench. Wild and visionary IS this may
seem, it appears that there was more truth
than poetry in the remark. With all the i'm
provements which have been made in the art
Of war since the days Of Se1e, CaSsendi, the
French saVent, proves that the great mar
shal's philosophical remark still holds good.
At the battle of Soiferine, according to Cas-
sendi's carefully deduced calculations, COM
parison Of the number Of shots fired on the
Austrian side with the number Of killed and
wounded on the part Of the enemy shows
that 700 bullets were expended for each man
wounded, and 400 for each man killed. The
average weight Of the ball used was so grains
therefore it must have taken ct least 1913 Hlo-
grams, or 227 pounds Of lead for each man
killed! Yet Solferino was most important
and bloody battle. In the FraRco-Prussian
war the slaughter caused by the needle gun
among the French soldiers shows how much
superior that gun is to the Austrian carbine;
vet with that deadly weapon 800 shots
were fired for every soldier destroyed in the
enemy's ranks. Verify there was good founde-
ton for Bogert's ungrammatical remark:
"War is awful, but tho noise Of warfare is
awfuler" st. Louis Republ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

be handed him. Hedemurred. hesitated, and
then accepted. He loved the girl, and she
loved him; but he waspOor, work was slack,
and he needed money. Miss Newberger was
consulted. She said she thoughtit would be
better for Schwarz to have 81, 600 than q
wife. The cash was paid, Schwarz departed,
and the field remained clear for Maggie
The latteT'S wooing apparently prospered,
but n little before the wedding day the pro-
spective bridegroom broke his leg. While he
was confined TO his room intelligence came,
first, that Clara was sick, and then that she
was dead. Nagle's sister went to the house,
saw the girl laid out, placed a wreath of roses
on the coffin and departed. That night the
body was shipped west, or at least people
wereso informed by Miss Newberger' family
Maggie mourned his loss deeply, and seemed
permanently affected by his sweetheart's I'M
timely taking off.
What was his establishment then to learn
the other day that Clara was alive. She had
put up job" on him. Her illness and death
were part of plan to deceive. After the
departure of Miss Nagle from the supposed
house of mourning the Newberger girl ha6
arisen, disguised herself, and taken train to
Philadelphia. There she met Schwarz. The
two were married and went to housekeeping
on the money secured from Nagle a resi-
dent Of Wilkesbarre saw them and carried
the news home. Now the clothing clerks
grief has changed to anger and he intends
seeking legal redress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
The Electric Cure.

A sensible lady at the South End told me
that riding in the electric cars had cured her
of rheumatism, and had cured another lady
also.
The ordinary electrician, if not the ordi-
nary man who is not an electrician, might
smile incredulously at the above and say:
pure imagination" Perhaps it is, and then
again perhaps it is not. To begin with, the
imagination is naturally excited by mystery,
which is only another name for lack Of
knowledge-for ignorance, in fact. Now, if
we see an effect without knowing the cause,
we might guess for a year without guessing
correctly. Hence, the imagination is ex-
cited. Cases have been known where bread
pills have effected cures of stomach troubles
Why! No doubt because the patient believed
they contained some potent drug. In dealing
with hypnotic cases French physicians found
that steel magnets seemed to have peculiar
effect upon the subjects. One of the expert
mentors, more skeptical than others Of his
brethren, had q magnet made Of wood and
fixed so as to resemble a steel magnet, and
found that it had equally as potent effects as
the steel magnet on subjects.-Cor. Boston
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Eitching Posts for tho Street.

Careles5ness in not properly securing horses
in the streets and highways of the city often
leads to serious accidents, and the practice is
gaining Of allowing animals to remain united
or unmatched even by small boy. A gen
tleman who has been a sufferer BY a runaway
horse calls attention to the fact that owners
of property are dereiicO in not providing
some means in front of their residences by
which animals can be securely tied and tho
danger of accident reduced to a minimum.
It would cost very little TO have a strong iron
ring imbedded in the curbing in front OF a
dwelling house, and the staple could be driv-
en- pretty well home so as to guard against
the occupant of u vehicle stumbling over it
in the dark. Such a precaution would induce
the owners of horses to provide themselves
with straps, which would not take up much
room, o. be 50 unwieidy as if they were at
tached to heavy weiShts.-W ashington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
A Diamond Dagger.

There are two tiers of boxes in the Metro
politan opera house in which the ladies wear
full dress. The lower tier projects further
into the body Of the house than the upper, so
that any object falling from the latter might
readily strike a person sitting IN the former.
One night a much-bejeweled woman in ono
Of the boxes in the second tier CHANGED to
| lean over the rail to gaze at the orchestra
stalls. The movement shook a piece of dia-
mond jewelry from her hair, and it fell
swiftly down into the box beneath. Under
some circumstances the ornament would have
been lost, but it SO happened that it found a
sweet and safe resting place. A fresh, big
eyed beauty in the lower box suddenly start
led her friends by clutching her pretty neck
and exclaiming: "Ol I think I'm stabbedr'
Everybody bent solicitously toward her,
demanding what was The matter She tapped
her chest and gasped: Il felt a sharp weapon
strike me here"
Her mother looked keenly at tbs girls
throat, but there was no sign Of a wound. OF
this she strove to assure her child.
1T is lower down. whispered the young
woman.
At that moment a gentleman entered by
the door at the back of the box.
FardOn my lntruslon, ne sald, Dut my
wife in the box above dropped jewel from
Der hair moment ago and she said that it
fell in here. Have you seen anything of it?"
The lovely girl who thought herself stabbed
sat upright in her chair and looked tri1e
frightened. Then she dashed into the back
room, from which she presently returned, her
face wreathed in timid smiles.
Here is the jewel, )" she said, holding forth
handsome diamond dagger.-New YorL
Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
One Womau's Method.

Not s. thousand miles from the Capitol
building dwells a bright young woman whose
clever brsin more than atones for the absence
Of that personal beauty which renders many
maldeRs attractive III the eyes Of other maid
ems brothers. This damsel has never failed
20 retain her hold on the interest Of the young
menof her acquaintance. One potent method
has come to light. She possesses good photo
graphs Of her manly admirers. These she
does not immune in the Tecesses Of the family
album or the compartments of a plush photo.
holder, but on the evening sacred 70 the cal
Of one Of these gentlemen his photograph, en-
olrc-ej ov . pretty frame. Is sure 70 have
conspicuous pace II the coy paTior.
No man Is proof against ha:tery. and this
subtitle pnase thereof goes to the heart Of the
man MO NODES his picture. Tae next caller
finds his photograph occupying the favored
place, adG he soes away IL Z condition Of ex-
IRENE csonpiacsucv. This neat plan has op-
Grated successfully for some time. and until
tie haIt dozen visitors are seized with an &C
tlal desire 20 boast 70 che another. and 50 dis
cioSe tie secret Of ths charseab.e nature Il
tu2 pretty frames contents. i5 ses1.s EkeIy
tlat the Young woman Val n0t lack apU-s-
cl@-.ve admirers Love ne. love nv carte
&c yis'-e. = q vouns mans fayo-.te motto
home Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Scientific PSradoXes,

The water which browns US, a fluent
stream, can be walked upon Is ice. The
bullet which, when fired from a musilet, car
ries death, viii be harmless if ground TO dust
before being fired. The crvstauized part Of
the oil of roses. 50 graceful in Its fragrance.
solid at ordinary temperatures, though
really volatile, Is q compound substance con-
tanning exactly the same elements, and il
exactly the same proportions. as the gas with
which we light our streets. The tea which
we daily drink With benefit and pleasure pro
duces palpitations, nervous tronbhngs, and
even paralysis, If taken in excess; yet the
peculiar organic agent called theme, = which
tea owes It's qualities. may be taken by itself
las theme, not as teal without any apprec;
able eTect-B]ackwood' Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
EuERY MEA1 Is A TRlAI

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heartburn
oppressive fullneSs Of the stomach. are the
inevitable sequences Of the use Of the
knife aud fork. To say Of him tina, he
gratifies the cravings of appetite would
he genuine satire He only appeaSes
them. Is relief attainables Certainly
and by the use OF pleasant As Wen aS
thorough remedy. HoSJetter'S stomach
Bitters. VIII il cure Immediately Ger
tainlv not-it does not effect miracles. But
it does give prompt and unspeaNahie ne
lief. and viii. il persisted in. produce an
ultimate cure. Not only does IT impart
relish TO the food, hut promotes lis CONVEX
sion by the stomach into rich, health and
strength-susraiuiug blood. Super>euSl-
tiveness of the nerves. mental depression,
and unQuier slumber produced 10y inter
ruption of the digestive functions are also
remedied by It, Ii l. the finest preventive
and curative of malariaI disorders aud -
lieves consumption, rheumatism, kidney
sGd Bladder ailmeuts, and liver complaint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

Mrs. De Pride tanxious that her daughter
shall make a rich match)-I wonder why Mr..
Richfeliow doesn't come TO see our daughter
any more.
Mr. De Pride-T don't know. The las;
tine he wes here he borrowed my clock
work photograph TO have some mCS.t played
3s:o = He brought It back 70 ny csice tre
next morning, saying that tie musician was
sick or something, and that's the last I've
seen Of bin.
~ Is the phonoEraph enPtv7'
"Cm, now I think OF II, / baLeve Il did
have in i your reception OF ne when / came
home late the night before. Maybe he's
changed his mind about marrying. New
York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

It is said that a.Japanese artist never think!
of painting 50 much as u blads Of grass unit!
be has watched it from its sprout u its fall
That is to say, if he Is going TO pain5sa dove
or a plant, he goes a2leld in the earliest spring
and notes its raw, pale beginning as it come.
out Of the ground He establishes his resi-,
dence in the neighbOrhood, and studies tha
plant day by day, Is it comes forward slowly.
He studies and sketches IT ~ the leaf, in tha
bud. in the flower, in the fruit; aud leaves i;
only when the frost OF winter has left it no
longer u living thing. Then, having learned
the plant as a little child learns its mother
tongue, and entered into the very life OF it,
be is tit 70 paint it.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Vow Hunting the Esrnla.er..

Several people have left Wez-pors, y J
and others are keeping very quset ThI
Is the result q a recent attempt 20 reg
ulaoe' tuInCs n the household q Richard
Seybold. One Of the inmates, narood Brady
together with Mrs Seybold, mad been for e
season tue sabjec. o; gossip The Whit,
Caps broke into the Seybold rezdence, seizod
Brady and hustled him ont q town. he II
back again, and both - and his hosts threates
70 hunt down TIE members q t0e Eaob Tbs
offenses alleged as an excuse FOR toe dsrnna-
EsTEtloa are said 20 have had 20 e<lstencsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Ahnnt Smoking.

Il may be mentioned that persons leading
much greater I1lprInlry t2an those VINO spend
most Of their tIiuo indoors. i Is further
worthy Of remark that cGs inhabitants q
warm climates suffer less than tho dwe.iers
in what i. probably on TIE non lucendo
principle, causf ths temperate climate q
England This IS Gcubclass due - tho greater
resisting power q tarc.ss less ha-asse1 BY
fogs ard eass winds. ard partly. perhaps 20
the Use o, nllide- tobacco Horsl Mac
ke1zia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

MISS ALLIE ATKINSON. a knife. Before
lapsing into commissions she managed 20 gasp
out the story OF her hideous wrong. While
passing through a grove she had been at
tackled by some unknown fend, and despite
a gallant resistance, finally succunbed TO
brute force. Recovering from a swoon she
saw her aSSailant running toward the rail-
way track and sumuonIng her last reserve
Of strength dragged her way home,
Mounted messengers soon reused the whole
country side, and by dark thousand men
were securing the fields and roads for miles
around. Several persons who came under
suspicion were placed in custody, but released
on proving satisfactory alibiS. The hunt KEEP;
up all next day, put proved fruitlezs, and the
case is now IN the hands Of trained agents Of
the law, who hope to be able to bring the un-
known villain 10 justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Tic retrolsgrn out7nt.

Slnc7 1et- Anc-icA E-s extracted from
We'll Pre-. KID and rs resoIvHneS 20 tee yalus
Of >se.'-l-5.- ~ Tno h.-aIxFer marx YVES
reached n 50. vvlen tne prodac; vas y4.gei
al Sol. 5s'ss --cuCd yLs quantity tba, year
w2s On, - 49,. .-3 be--,ss q - gallons each-
II IS tas value Of Jas. Ts75-ilI-s Vs. SO -,
- az. yhs quantity p. S.S.OG- barrels De-
crease Of aA1lt 100000 barrefs under TIA
produc. OF ISIS The supply Is ,-z4.--zsly
decreasing II the Leyelope,i elds.-Loulsvi-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

Tommy with anxeiyl--llT. stsysr, Do yus
g: Ett-e chl1re14
NJ. StAver fvisbIy embarTass5l-Why
no, Tommy; way do you sski
Tommy relieved We'll, here's a pi.cs
headed Like Children Eaosn b BoA-,r
and szStc- sald you were tie NOS ezAsperH4
isE bore she ever sar.-Wet S5ors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

! E-t-o5.sc r-s-c-@r r. A-Eo1-2 va.
c.--l cl- r. he r1.p,s - marry 9 couple a.
Ia Wzs I'D IT, SCI 81 l-25asc.aZ hrs teEE he
V-oees5esi - maze tae-n Euso1El ard VIE
AID t-=a rl---gzel sal delivered IS se-r--oa-
: Fs-l--zs @. t4z- Kid Eeze-=-.T pAy L5o-;
sssv o%zsE ira = so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

ers affections, he
made overtures TO
SchwarZ TO aban-
don the field. He
first offered the IA
yorite S25 to GO
q way, and was
promptly thrashed.
Magic still persist
ed, and through a
friend made a sec
'ond proposition. II
Michael would re-
nounce all claims
to the girl and
leave town, the
sum of H.@0would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
Retort Not Courteous.

N. Dumas fills does not pique himself on
4.cliabilitv or the retort courteous. The fol-
lowing letter from him, addressed to a person
VINO had written 20 him for Els autograph,
was sold for ten francs at the Sale Silvestre,
in Paris: Dear Sir-Do ne the favor TO CONS
and dine with me tomorrow. l shall be hav.
ing several men of wit and do not "a, % bI
the only donkey at the table. Yours lncere
". A Dumas File "--Pnrir Edition Herald