davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
CHARGED WITH PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

William NJ MARITIME, a lawyer at No. II Broadway
who is said 10 be q brother OF Judge Randolph b.
MARITIME was arralgned in Jefferson Market Court yes
tcrday charged with passing bogus checks. The com
nlaint was made by Herman Resan, grocer at No.
o. West TTclfl-st who said that July 20 he sold
MARITIME quantity of groceries and received in pay
mcnt check drawn on the Peoples National Bank OF
Salem Mas for 30 %, payable TO the order of Will
lam NJ MARITIME and signed by c. : Allen. Mr.. Rasan
also said tat IT. lad cashcd two checks for MARITIME,
one on the salem bank for S12 10 and one on the
National Bank of Oneida y. y, for Sl3 49, Mr..
Reisan said that he had deposited the cheeks in his
bank for collection, and that thy had been returned
IA him marked " No account" Detectives BurlelGl
and Hunt Of the Chnrlest. station. arrested MARITIME
AT Iii Office yesterday.
Wncu The case was presented TO Justice Hogan he
refused Il honor tile complaint unless some representa-
five of the banks present. in court, and remandcd
tL, missioner to enable the detectives 10 complete the
case Martin refused 20 discuss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
LIE 1yspEcrnRs PolR OPINION or rHIErEs.

The report which wa> t,lcgraphcl from Milwaukee
that burglars traSt had been formed in this city for
operation in the West caused some amusement at
Police Headquarters ycsteriay Detectives jcked
about the trust and wondered what particular thief
was treasurer Of the concern. Chief Inspector Byrncs
said he had never heard Of ,uch trust. He knew
that it was thing for few thieves to band
themselves together In some undertaking which re
qulred the work Of several mcai. Int II was common
thing for them 10 quarrel a division of the spells
and Il betIay each other Inspector Bymcs does not
believe that there Is honor among thieves" or that
they could trust each other far enough 10 form syn
dic{,e or an association for mutual protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE GUESTS THREW THE OFFICER DOWN STAIR;


Wolf Weinberg and Samuel Lpschitz lived together at
NO. For.yths; Lpschitz first yesterday AMI
disappeared with Weinbergs gold watch and chain, val
uei at 800. Weinberg was invited TO party, and
when he got yesterday afternoon he found his
mate present The party held the second floor OF
the tenemcnt-house No. 1875 Cllnton.st Weinberg
noticed Lipschtz wearing his watch and chain
weinberg TO the Dcanceyst. police station and
reported the to Captain Doherty. Policeman Wiser
vas the thief When he entered the room
twenty excited guests spang hr feet aud began to
veil like wild Policeman Wieser seized Lpschitl
by the coat collar. and while he taking him down
tho stairs sprang at him. dsaTmed him or his
club allowed the prisoner TO Then the
flung officer down flight Of stairs, but luckily he
was uipjurcd.
lie sent for assistance, and four brother officers
quickly came. They reentered the house and found
Lipschtz hiding beneath bed the fourth floor. He
was again placed under arrest Police
man wleser also picked out Dasd Hornwich OF No. SIS
East Broadway; Solomon Herskowitg, OF No. o. Mont
comeryst and Israel Weinberg, OF NO 1a5 Clintonst
as the ringleaders OF the men who had attacked HIM
The prisoners all arragned before Justice Ryan, at
the Essex Market Police Court and Lpschitz was held for
examination charge of larceny and the three other
men were lined $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
HARRISON.

HER SCREAM TERRIFIED THE BURGLAR.
The wife Of Policeman Callaghan of Harrison. while
wing awake in bed on Monday night, the shutters
~ one Of her windows open quietly and the form OF
man appear at the open window. The INTRUDER
naced his hand on the footboad Of the bed in which
Mrs Callaghan lying aud was Just about TO spring
into the room when the frightened woman gave Il
scream that scared the woudbe burglar so badly that
no fell into the yard below without however lnlurns
hi,nsou Nv the time the neighbors who had heard
Mrs. Callnghans cries had got out the intruder had
made his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
GOING TO THE 1ELEGRApHERs, REUNION.

The tceenphers employed In the Offices Of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies taking lively
interest the eleventh annual reunion Of the Old Timers
Telegraph Association which will be held the Ebbitt
House Washington, to-day and tomorrow. large party
left this city for The scene Of the good time yesterday after
noon. They went Pullman car over the Pcnnsyl.
vania road. Among them were j. Knte. John B.ant,
j. Il. Faon Frank Hines, w l.. Ives J. Drill, D. L.
scully II. \. Moody. J. A. Eegan J. c. Edwards. L. )
Stevenson, j. Il. Tutaycl Joseph Hines s. j. clifford
w. j. Deay, j. II. Limerick, D. c. sullivan NJ H. Kerner
j. J.. shorey + H. Duncan, w. j. Stanton j. II. Bunnel
f. C. Cockey. NJ H. Huta, A. L. Eugene. John Rathbone
and l.. 5. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
KNIGHTS AGREE on A COMPROMISE.

The knights Of sherwood Forest ended their conven
ton at Remscn Hall, Court and Remsen sts yesterday
The proposition to change the titles Of officers from
civil 10 military ones rejected 1t was resolved
that In future u member suspended for onpayment OF
dues in q subordinate council may continue in good
standing in his conclave for six months, TINS giving
him an opportunity to regain his place. This COM
promised tie difference between the knights and the
parent order Of Foresters New members are TO be
Allowed TO go without military attire provided that
they hold no Office The Finance Committee reported
that there was S523 In the treasury. The membership
of the knights numbers over 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
CAPTAIN woonRIcK WANTS A DIVORCE.

The suit OF Mrs. Belle l. Woodrick for a separation
from Captain William WoOdrlck, of the ship Caracas OF
the Red Line who lives at Jamaica, L. l., came up
again in the Supreme Court yesterday. The defendant
presented many 'afdavits in opposition to tire motion
for amony. lie denies that he treated his VIE cruelty
md asks for decree OF absolute divorce. She had said
that he struck her wTittng-desk with his sword. lie
says that he found improper writing on the desk
and taking a sword bayOnet, relic OF the Dattle OF
Fort Fisher he drove IL into the desk and spoke bitterly
10 her OF her conduct. lie complains OF her conduct
with an eighteen earold servant Alexander Philips
The case adjourned to permit the preparation Oh
Answering afLdavsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Jerome PARK, Z;So D. M
Park Commissioners meeting.
Ney.York Boston baseball match Polo Grounds, p M
Reception on steamship Charles W. Wetmore, IL 80 a. m
Deaf Mutes' Convention, Lyric Hail. 8 80 a. m.
Southern Society Executive Committee clubhouse 8
D. m.
Ancient Order Of United workmen festival, Washington
Park.
John Y. McKane Associations annual festival, West
Brighton Casino COney Island
Music in TompkIns Square by 18th Regiment Band
& II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
SOME ONE 1MpERsoHArEp HER HUSBAND.

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted motion for trial in the of Abraham
Kushner, who recently obtained absolute divorce
from Mrs Esther Kusnner. She charges that there
conspiracy against her, and says that in 1885
her husband disappeared and sent word to her that he
lad gone TO Australia. In 1850 came to her
and said he was her husband She would not believe
1t until h. told her things that only her husband knew
So believing him to be the long lost kushncr she lived
with him for ten weeks. Then he went away, ard she
found letter telling her that he not her husband.
After time her husband appeared aud sued for divorce
she told this story the first trial. but that
She can prove that she the victim OF conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

erdav from ocean Grove. where his family stayne
and was taken before Justice Rodgers by Court oihoer
Conun TO answer charge Of criminal libel the com ON
0Iainant being Judge Giihooly president OF The uS
o IN $500 TO await the action of the Grand Jury
Poster NJ VOORHEES, became bondsmsn for Ills cneht,
~ - thcreunon released. Oliver Story, who wrote
W. aIcccd IIbelous article was also arrested ana WIS
iIrd 10 go on his recognZance, he being large
alIUm - c,Sner lie said he admitted writing the
PIeged MEL and did not propose 10 take back any Oh
The statements made therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
HOME VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-A Mumm, German Charge oar
flares at Washington. BRUNSwICK-Judge John w.
Putnam OF Saratoga. EVERETT-The Rev. S. &C. Molll'
car of auecbanv City Penn FIFTH AVEN UE--Cien-
era John W. Foster OF Indiana Sir Francis Boileau OF
England and Baron and Baroness Campbell, OF Coburg
Germany. GILSEY-Major 7. i. Powell OF Columbus
Ohio MARLBOROUGH-A. Leo Knott OF Baltimore.
MURRAY HILL-General Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Soc
rotary ~ the Interior and RearAdmiral S. Il. Franklin,
u S. Navy. PLAzA-Jenerson Chandler, OF ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
MRS UENKEN MADE NO DEFENCE.

The suit of Alexander Henken, of No. lis Clymer-
st., for absolute divorce from Emma F. Henken was on
trial In the City Court yesterday Tie defendant Is
sister of Frederick Haberkorn husband Of Margaret
Mathcr ard she is said to be in PttSburg with her
brother Tho correspondent is Edward Parker tenor
singer. Eva Reeves testified that Mrs. Henkcn and
Parker lived at the Sea Beach Palace, Coney Island
for two weeks. She corroborated by Abbe Carl
the housekecper, and John NJ HOf the clerk. hrs.
1Ienken did not appear and made no defence. Judgc
Osborne took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
EIIZABETH

There will be big demonstration here on Labor Day
OF the various industrial organizations in the city.
There will be parade in the morning. which will be
In three DIVISIONS each division being headed by
band. Cornelius j. DAILY. OF the Carpenters Union
will be grand marshal, and not less than 900 work
ingmen are expected 10 be in line. There will be A
number of pretty floats In tho procession cmbematic
of various industries.
William S. McKeon manager Of "The Central New
Jersey Herald" was arrested his arrival here YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
LEAGUE.
LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

New.York vs. BOSTON, at Polo Grounds. New-Y0rk.
pbiadelrhia VS.. BROOKLYN, ut Philadelphia.
Pittsbur2 vs.. Chicago, 10 Pitt,burg
Cincinnati ". Cleveland, at Cincinnati
The New.Yorl and Boston teams will play again At
the Polo Grounds to-day. Rusie and Staley Nichols
will be the pitchers.
A. q. sIaldinc and John 7. Brush are in the city.
An early settlement between the League and Association
Il assured The League held conference yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

NEw-RoCHELLE.-The First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this place will celebrate the Tooth ami
verssry Of its corporate history on sunday next.
Mcthodsm was introduced in this town In l77l' ana
here was organized It Is said. the third Metnodls,
society in the state. In 1857 lot was bought anu
a Meeting House erected but not until August 81,
1901 was the church incorporated and its hrst Doau
OF trustees elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A TROUBLESOME PLAYER.

Louisville, Aug. 1S-Dolah, OF the COLUMBUS oasepau
team is missing. On Sunday SchmeS reproved him for
carsessnes letting winning BY failing TO cover
home.pate He said ne would fine Dolsn s2S the next
time this occurred. D6lan said Schmetz might fine him
right then but would leave the team before he would
pay It, Schmetz did fine him. and made 1t 800 Doan
has not since been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Minneapolis club to represent Minneapolis. In'
schedule would then be played with six clubs, Miwauh
and Lincoln being out Rowe figures be would win tn'
pennant for Minneapolis and then play worlds champion
ship series with the League champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
BOSTON.

as-nsa f99SN Boston t
10 Boston TO- First base balls-Of J; Ewing q, on
tIsrlson 5. Struck out-By j. Ewing 7, by Carkson o.
Home h6wc sacrcd RSSfke
ilasscock buckley, stoyey Lowe Stolen bases-Rieh'
aIdson SJoyey. Umpire-HuFst, Time OF gane-l 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
COLLECTOR rlssBrr GOES TO A WEDDING

Collector Fassett left Custom House yesterday after
noon To be away Frdpy For the benefit Of hts
political enemies IT nay said that he did not go to attend
any political duties. lie went 70 Massachusetts 70 DC
present at the wedding Of a fayorte niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

sPrJss IN THE CORNER" COST MANY STITCHES
Dr. De Hart, OF White Plains was called to inc hy'
Lake district yesterday and he put sixteen sutches at
the forehead of Miss Mary Murphy, eighteen years ou'
and nine stitches into the forehead of James Hyatt
carpenter twenty-five years old. The two had come
into collision while playing at game calIe1 russ III
The Corner" I'm the grove bordering Rye Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE OWNERS HAVE FOUND A HIGHER BIDDER

The owners of the land known as the King estate,
recently selected by the Park Commissioners Tor
county park have informed the Commissioners that
they will not sell 1t TO the county In July, leVO'
the county contracted to purchase the land within four
uonths When the Commissioners attempted 10 carry
ont their mart of the programme and the Board Of Free
holders issued the necessary bonds, as PROVIDED by tne
legislature DlrectOr-aLLarge BIuggSinann refused 70
eirn them The matter is in the courts, but the
contract is broken, and the owners have another pu-
chaser at a higher figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
A sIX.CLUB CIRCUIT.

Minneapolis Aug. ls.-Thc formal Western Association
meeting has not yet h-i There has been deal
Of Informal conference out Of which has been evolved
scheme which seer lely formal Endorsement
The plan is for Manager Rowe bring his Lincoln :eam
this city aud Up and the remnants OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ANsoN SECURES A NEW BATTERY.

Chicago, Aug. 1s-Ptcner J. j. Yickery and Catcher
W. Schriver the crack battery OF the MILWAUKEE, cuo'
signed with the Chicago club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE RECORDS.

The Giants made up some lost ground yesterday on
BOSTON but Chcago's luck continues superine and the
westerners continue hold lead OF eighteen points on the
Giants and seventeen Boston. The records are as
fo1fot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE ANNOUNCED HER MARRIAGE AND DIED.
A STRANGE SEQUEL TO YOUNG woMANs
SECRET WEDDING.


SECRET WEDDING.
The marriage and death notices Of q Brooklyn young
woman was published in two successive issues OF a
newspaper about month ago, but the circumstances
of the have only just now become understood oy
those outside the intimate friends of the people inc
bride whose death followed so soon upon inc
announcement al her wedding was Matilda hoohc' inc
daughter Of Henry X. Roome, Of No. CSC Munroe-sI
The bridegroom was william J. Phenix son OF Deputy
City Treasurer David Phenix who a near neigh
Dor The couple both enjoyed the highest esteem OF
their acquaintance, and their engagement met WIN
the approval Of both families.
Mr. Phenix II is said, wanted his son to study for
q profession but the Roome family wanted thclr
prospective son-in~iaw 10 60 into business. Ihe
young couple settled the difficulty IN their own way
They quietly went TO the Rev. Mr. Milett' OF 'ne
Episcopal Church of the Holy Martyrs, IN New-forh
and were married. That was fourteen months ago
They never lived together.
The bride went home and said nothing. The young
man went TO Burlington, VT, 10 study medicine
Neither family knew Of the marriage aouhg FH fNnd
expected to take mis- degree TINS summer out io1d%
that i would be fSr n baySr Ho TO spend
another year OF secret waiting and deception is sad
to have weighed heavily on the young wfe'S MIND
ss 10 make her ill., Her condition became worse ana
then she told her family of her marriage. The mar
mage was publicly announced. only to be followed I'M
mediately by her DEATH which occurred on July ~
Her husband Is now in the Adrondaeks.
pENOUNCING SLOW WORK AT ST. JOHNLAND'
President Gott Of the Department Of Charities ana
Correction yesterday made vigorous statements
about the delay In the work on the buildings al tlc
county farm at st. Johnand lie says that two OF tc
cottages were to be finished by John il. oRouFke the
contractor by September l. while he will be surprised
~ they are finished by next summer. 1t was ntenocd
to remove 800 insane patients from the Flatoush
Asylum which Is greatly crowded but this cannot DC
DONE Now idiots and children are confined In the
same nursery wards at Flatbush and there are no
facilities for separating them.
The delay at St. Johnland seems to be due to disar
ereements about the work between Mr.. O'Rourke and
the architect, r. Il. Eastman Mr. Colt says tnat 3Oo
more patients be removed on January l. tuus
taxing 600 away In all and making ample room AT
Flatbnsh but that cannot be done; AZ inc meeting
of the Charities Commissioners today IL Is expected
that there will be discussion of the dsgraceful con
diton of affairs at the county buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGkNCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DlYa
ann rises 10 6A Moon res 7ls Mss.'s sss IA
wArEk
<x-sse.y Hccr $50 Gov Is.aat Tho Her oAss soz
fT-sandy H,1x 5U3 Gov Island 72s Hell 0ssS Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

While blasting in the cellar OF the new postofrlce
on Monday afternoon the contractors fired an unusually
heavy charge, which brought down a section Of the
foundation wall Of ncighborinG building, destroyed
plate glass worth 800 and sent shower Of r,e,,s
dying % distance Of $50 feet some OF Inc 4 1n~s
weighed several pounds There were many narrow
escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
GIANT-KILLERS NO LONGER
BOSTON DEFEATED IN A GOOD GAME.

EVEN CLLKKsoN's PITCHING AvAILED NOT
JOHN EwINGs GOOD WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
PASSAIC.

movement which will probably result IN the es.
Enlistment OF public hospital in this city in now ON
foot In few days circular letter will be sent 10
many prominent citizens inviting them to identify
Themselves with board OF managers. This. I'm con.
junction with board Of delegates from the benevo-
lent societies OF the place, will organize series Of
balls, excursions. entertainments, etc BY this means
the pr lectOrs hope 10 get $4,000 in a year which
with subscriptions Tor equal amount and pledges az
support, VIII make substantial cnc0wInent Al
present the nearest hospital is In Paterson four miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

LEAGUE.
New.York T. Boston g. Cleveland O. Cincinnati e
Chicago 4. Pttsburg.3.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston 49, Baltimore o. Milwaukee 7. St. Louis q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Alma as'
ever ,.ued nv The rrlbune containing IN
Ing amount Of matter. political, social su" h"A"-
taiua bic Tor reference. ID cents e"p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

SOUTHERN SkETCHES.-Travels oil I's.s
Core spoudent In West Virginia. hentuc ~. Gss
ana Florida. and Other Southern staies' Wv" '
trnted Is Pages I'd cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

and hostess sleeping on the ground floor
so that the whole story interviewed be-
tween his quarters and theirs. In his ac
count OF what happened. be says: Il had
gone to bed. After a little fell asleep,
and ] slept do not know how long. Sud-
denly was awakened by what l imag.
ined was loud knock at my door. The
fire in the big fireplace was still burning,
so that l could see very well. l called:
Come in ~ then | saw the door slowly
open and q man of gigantic stature, red
haired and with brawny arms barred high
above the elbows appeared. He advanced
not toward me. but direct to the fire.
place, the glimmering light from the CRATE
falling upon his MASSIVE frame. He car
ried a large black chest, which appeared
to me TO be studded with brass nails and
so heavy rs to tax his strength to the ut
most As he came within better view the
black chest seemed To grow into n huge
coffin and then my bed curtain concealed
from my ewes the bearer and his burden.
heard him set ii down with a startling
crash which appeared to shake the house.
! jumped up IN bed and looked around,
but the vision was gone. | was Just try
ing to compose myself and to make up
my mind that it had been a nightmare,
when the door opened and Mr. Livingston
came in with light. He said he and his
wife-twO floors below, mind vou-had
been disturbed by hearing the fall of
something heavy overhead. Just one year
after four children in the family died
within few weeks"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

most oriental of Orientals. He would, in
fact, have you killed like a dog without
the slightest conjunction.
And what, pray, is the name of this
yeritable Blackboard of modern IsfahanY
"'Ismstulla. | can advise you not to
make that gentleman's acquaintance.
BAH You know where he lives; he is
the owner of that fine building lust on the
bank of the river at the end of the bridge
land Nissa? What is said of herr
"'You're a true Parisian We in this
part of the world never trouble ourselves
much about womankind. or if we do, or,
rather, if anv of our ladies do cause any
trouble-ah, WE'LL they are sewn up in
sacks and thrown into the river
"'1ou don't say SOL How horriblep
"'YOu think so? Oh, We are quite CIV
ilized now resumed the sartip coollv-'in
comparison, that Is. In former days they
would have put live cat into the sack as
well. When excited by the water the an
imal would have scratched the woman S
face. That is no longer done, at least not
generally-the effect of European infiu-
ence- but VI. Ismatulla is quite capable
of it,
''rhis little conversation. / must say,
rather cooled my ardor; besides Mahamad
Aga bad the good sense not 10 pursue the
disagreeable subject further. l dined
with him, and in the evening he sent for
musicians, who played to us after the
Zenghoule manner, but L remained pre-
occupied. | saw ever before my eyes the
graceful and comely form OF the strange
lady leaning out of her palanquin, and her
delicate, small hand as she dropped the
lace handkerchief which / still retained
in my possession. Amidst the strains of
the music it seemed rs if a ceaseless voice
repeated in my ear. like the refrain of a
song. 'Nissa. Nissap
Indeed, had the nightmare all night,
and dreamed that | was presented with a
large cat called Ismatulla, which scratched
my face, / woke up the next morning at
II o'clock thoroughly disenchanted, as |
thought.