davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

This invaluable rvmeiy IL ono that
ought 10 be In every household. II
viii curv your Iiheumaiism, Neuralgia,
Spfaina, CUT, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Fee, aud Ears, soro Throat aud Bore
Chest. iyou have Lame Back II viii
cure II. II panetrates 10 the seat u the
disease, twill cure Stin Joint aud
conIaetsi muscles AFTER all other Tcme-
dis have fAlled. Those who have bssn
cfipplca Tor yesr have used ha'idyd's
S,.0tg LIainsHi aud thrown away their
oruiches api hssn able 10 walk As well
~ ever. II will cure yoH. Free 80
cents.
Y. q. NJ. Agents. in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

SALT LAAt AHp oaprS.
Leave salt Lake 800 am. and 40 a. .,lti
pm. hsiufninf, arrive salt lane Nt0 an
tip pm, 10 pm,
niNuuAN.
Leave salt late so an, rviufhihE. arrive
tait lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN fuuK, fHoyn. sFHisayfiLH,
ftiiaft.r, MI fttAaAsr ASH naNft
Leave san i.ale hil Au.l RETURNING. Ar
rive salt iAtr t.t pm.
u, q. DODGE, !. N. BENNETT,
GENERAL Manage Ten. fAaa.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
Ed.


Fig. shows the lamp Cor kerosene oil
stove. u lrufcrgcl) under q sheet iron
tank Il heats tho tank, tho smoke Of
the lamp passing out nj four holoi
placid At each corner Of tho bfoodor.
which distributes tho heat Tho cold
air enters around tho tank and IL drawn
right over above tho lamp. A. tho cold
air PUSHES Ia a. fast A. tho warm air
risos. Tho hot air rises through tubs
In tho floor. Il will DO sewn that tho
smoke Of tho lamp does not ~ Into tho
broodcr, anl that hotubo In the broodor
extends through tho wooden floor only.
Tho broclor ia a yard SQUARE. bat the
tank may b. smaller tho box contain,
lug tho lamp is ten inches dccp. aud tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

LOWER Part UNDER 0nouNn.
floor Thcso boards aro your floor. On
tho under side Of this floor. NJ tho edges,
nail strips MI around ION ends and Sides,
tho strips being ! inch thick aud ~
inches wide. Then oct your tank rs
shown IN cut you will then have an
air space botwecn tho iloor and tank Of
half an inch. H. turo and Gu, air holes
10 admit tho cold air. You may simply
have open holes or may no tin tuhes II
preferred. Tho holes need only DO n
half inch In diameter. You can now
easily NJ on tho lower box and also make
the covering on top, ~ may DO seen BY
the illustration,
This hrooder IL an uld English method,
taken from "Lowih' Poultry Book, Of
1871, and II shows that upward currents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And h a desirable acquisition also 10
every student Of Theology and other
person who values tho means Of Advo.
eating aud defending Scriplurally and
Historically tho Principles Of tho Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oompller-, That tho
work BIO published without profit NO AS to
be within tho reach " every person de-
string u, hayo been studled Ia this a,
we'll a. the hr-, edition, aud therefore no
discount eEnop, for cost Of postage IA all
lowed 70 deaderH.
Tho book Is bound In four different
styles aud sent postpaid 10 any addTes,
At the following
npInIc. as cents, SO oonts,
fNlVLO. 90 contss and SlJo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
HOME MADE INCUBATOR.

Not Dimouit to Make. aud Recommended
Tor Chcapncss.
We 'rve an Illustration Of brooder in
nse zig. u, aud select II because 1t Is one
OF the best. being easily made. and at
low cost. aud because 1t has been tried
and found to answer all purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Du- safs Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur.
slsr sd Gre ntoot. Rents. . 20 ~ psrJssr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

SUBURBAN PASSENGER TRAINS
Nuu DAILY between halt iaku CITY and NH
tfret, ns follows
Leave sAit iAte 81 o g snd siao am. and 90
and o'ip pm.
iETUuNtNn.
Leave Mn' Cftok n Us and 300 am. and
tti hud tlp.ms
street
Jos H. YOUNG T.J. MACINTOSH.
oenl SUIT 81. ar 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

lous that tho interior decoration shall BE- made BY
Mrs. Fo %e OF is any snas'nm shown toward
the contrary every one more and s1. more con,
for the right place may say frankly telt in the be
ginning that woman who had been society woman
born IN Injury to be placed at the head OF every state
and Territory In our Onion would not be equal TO the
place ii seemed she could not feel an interest IN
the burden Of her task, but have absolute confidence
now, and do not think any one else Soulc 70 com
Manager. Mrs. Palmer Il beautiful and cultivated
woman, and she is interested heart and soul IN tIle
she has obtained the most absolute regard and respect
Of all Of the lady MANAGERS That she mas mP ~
her attempt 10 create fund TO develop latent tslets
In women that those who are not already prmeo
with knowledge Of their resources may develop them DC
Mrs. Pamer's time has become entirely engrossed
She goes to her ONCE every day at O'Clock and re
mains tll 8, hardly taking time for inncheon ourins
viii there be a meeting of the lady managers In
the autumn
call meeting unless the Executive Committee Of the
men Commissioners authorize her 70 do So There are
to be held each year which Is all there should be, CON
sidering the long journeys that some OF the memIe
expenses and s6 a day when in session Mrs. Palmer
has received 100000 for the fiscal year beginning June
l. and she hopes to economize and call meeting next
There has been continual pickering between the
Board OF directory IN tnlCapO Yin
mission. AS these Offices are held entirely oy men
n with no small degree OF surprise that such knowl
edge Is received and with no end Of regret that the
fact Is admitted When women In coneleve make mis-
sex Is then the object Of censurc and vituperation
all the world over. But men, II seems do not always
agree either, and as the members OF the Board OF
Directory and the members Of the National Commits
sion each maintained pugnacious desira 20 rule
It decided TO create Board OF Reference ana Con,
troll consisting Of eight indivduas-four from the Board
Of Directory and four from the Executive committee
Of the National Commission. This Board was 70 &c
eide all differences and everybody was TO abide oy
their decision.
II is said that IL Is 10 this Board OF that some
recent troubles in the Board OF Women Managers are
to be traced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE KAISER AND HIS CLOTHES.
rom The Pail Mall Gazette

From The Pal Mall Gazette.
There can be doubt that the bearing and person
slity OF the Emperor, which now familiar 20 thou
sands of English people, have helped in the good i'm
preston which he has made. People who, from what
they had heard and read prepared for rat her
cock s-hoop young gentleman have been struck with
the dignity and earnestness Of our energetic guest
est IN his Imperial Majesty's person seems TO be
of less critical and more childish order. lie Is 70
world 10 go dressing up and undressing and re-
dressing again all day. II would be interesting 70
know how much time the Kaiser has 10 spend IN the
various changes from uniform 10 uniform which are
reflected so faithfully in the reports. In toilette,
doubtless as IN other things, he IS by nature rapid
and impetuous. sun, these elaborate Costumes are
NOT quite like the everyday clothes into which we
Common mortals won't % throw ourselves when
i'm a hurry; and IL IS safe 10 put hour two Of
the eight hours working day the very minimum tax
which the Emperors clothes make on the Emperor's
time. An eighth Of his Maiestys time consumed in
tail0ry ~ sartor resartus,, indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
WOMEN AND THE FAIR.
THEIR WORK AT CHICAGO,
WHAT THEY HAVE DoNE-wHAT THEY ARE
STRIVING TO DO AND WHAT
THEY HOPE TO DO.

When the apathy concerning the Worlds Fair which
unquestonaby seized NewYor the instant the decision
was made that the great Exhibition should be held IN
Chcago, has given place ~ a more lively Interest.
condition OF affairs hopefully looked forward 10 by the
Commissioners, IL will be discovered that women not
only have splendid opportunity TO exercise tho IN
usual power accorded them, but they will find that
upon them depends the success OF great piece OF
work.
As President Palmer said in HIS address 30 the Board
OF Women Managers at is the first time in the
history Of the Government that woman has been fully
recognized in the administration OF great public trust
Even she who occupies herself the slightest with
Suffrage feels the weight OF the Nations affairs
in the smallest degree, will notice that her heart beats
with pride at the mark Of respect shown on this
occasion, and II she has grain Of earnestness in her
character she will wish to aid in the business before her.
The "Woman's Century" is haclmeyed phrase
now, but the subject Is not hackneyed and IL woman
has exercised her right 10 advance her position this
century in a manner which has been unrivaed in any
other IL stands her In hand 10 keep up the growth
AS for the Worlds Fair itseh,' said one Of the
women directors 10 the writer the avenues 1t will
open to womenit will bring ont every field Of labor
women are In any way engaged in"
So far women have had little opportunity 10 become
possessed with spirit Of energy and enthusiasm for
the Fair Little has been heard Of the progress made
and yet the women have most earnest worker in Mrs
Ralph Trautmap who made the first vice president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ROYAL MUSICIANS.
From lie Nenestral.


Would our readers like 70 know the favortte instrn
oent IN te regning sOvereigns and princes Of day
rhe Oneen of Belgium is an admirable harpist; the
Queen OF Italy TO say nothing Of her skill as pianist
almost All the English princesses play the plano
Princess Beatrice plays tie harponium in mastery
srass instruments and the banjo Queen Victoria and
her daughter Lacy $50 Play the ~ e{sselsent!y TIE
iSncsss his wife Is an accomplished pianist the flute
berues the leisure hours Of the Duke Of Connaught
80 violn is fine favOrite instrument OF the Dukc OF
Edinburab Prince Henry Of Prussia both plays and
c@mnoses for the plano and violin; the Empress Of
80 parn The national instrument OF her subjects The
Queen OF Rumana is a clever performer on the harp
snd niano. and finally. King George Of Greece de
Sotee himself In acoustic experiments with bells and
essses from which he obtains extraordinary results
he also plays the cymbalum, the insuumsnt oi INC
Hungarian Rypsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
HOW TO BE HEALTHY AND HAIRY.
From The London Globe.

From The LODdOn Ulooe'
A new prophet has arsen-also from Russia-wfsA
bids fair 10 enanepate humanity from the tyranny of
Tolsto the Terrible. His claims 10 attention are all
the mOrelmperarve from the fact that he guarantees
MS followers exemption from two II the ggeatess !,
afctions TO which fashionable hesh Is her-dyspepsa
and badness. The name OF the prophet Is khori.i
and he bears his credentials writ large his persona
Though lie has already passed the span allotted 70
humanity by the Psalmist. he Is agile young
opossum and well thatched "a Absalom. Hie
"Tules Of longevity are refreshngly simple. Eschew
ali drugs shave, live In the open air much az
possible, and wear little clothes you can-thesd
are the cardinal doctrines of hygiene according 20
Khorf so shah you become healthy happy and hairy
for IN tho view OF the new prophet the natural con.
dillon OF the human being Is TO be all hairy like Eau
or all downy Ike Stanley's pigmies Above all. yod
must walk rliythmically, for Dr. khorf mainttnsl
that we digest with our legs and not with stomach
Meat, spirits, mineral waters and theatres are ALI
taboo IN the Klorran system. Personally, he neven
wears hat and takes his meals In the open air. No
doubt II this hrSute sagcs mode q life were compulsory
ily enforced the entire population we should all be
speaking Similar In couple OF generations. IL ever
there Is Car Or Emperor who Is an ardent Dars
winian. the temptation 20 try toe experiment VIZ
probably prove Irresistible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
A CLEVER DOG AND CAT.
From q letter to The London Spectator


An engineer employed the works Of the Yverdoa
and Slmplon Railway has little terrier. As he waS
going away for time, he asked friend at lver-
don 10 take charge Of his dog. BiIou7 knew thu
lady we'll and apparently quite happy and con.s
Portable but in 'about a week he disappeared.
Madenolselle j. naturally was much distressed,
when TO her great relief. she received a letter from
Lausanne from Monsieur Rs mother. saying.
"'Bljou' is with US; he appeared on Monday, he
remained at Lausanne few days and then returned
10 Yverdon BIZ train. This he repeated several tunes,
always getting at the right stations, STAYING WIZ
Madame R occasionally three days. Needless -
say All the officials on the line knew him WELL
Whether he imagined he would find his master al his
mothers house, whether. like all the rest OF Tie
world he wanted a change he could not tell us,
cannot say. -, -. H.. . No. .
inward VINO lives az Monrreux he has learned hoM
20 open the door. Your readers know, no Doubt that
the twss doorhandles different from ours, goinA
mn and down Downward" found by Jumping on
the handle he could open the door. There Is also IN
this house gray cat who is a great friend OF his.
one day Peter" outside, and moved 70 come In
his mistress was busy writing, and took no notice.
PeterS became more urgent. DOWNWARD who vae
asleep on chair, raised his head and listened. and
seeing Peters" still unattended to he got up,
walked the ROOM opened the door and odmittd
his friend have heard that black cats are the most
inte1ent and tortoise she'll cats the most amiabe, 4
the cat tribe. / wonder II there is any ground to-
thf haIiq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

ny ere the Erfurt conclave Frantic efforts will
De mace TO heal the breach between the Elders"
and the Juniors" in that time. Those efforts,
however, may fail and Erfurt may he the scene Of
Jne plrth Of new party. rroja fut' moy some
day he true Of the German Socialists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Robinson White ct al have bought in trust
for $1,000 lot 73, Lanier Heights.
II. Knowles has purchased of W. A. Coul-
ton Tor $4,000, sub. "a, block II, lie Drot
Park.
Elizabeth Devine has bought for ,122 of
j. B. Clark lots % to 80, inclusive, of the
White Haven subdivision. e ~
The American Security and Trust Company
has bought of NJ L. Noer for $17, ,497. 80 lot IL
and lots l3 ID, and ID, Oak Lawn.
ID. Williams has bought for 81, 200 of j. e.
Boudren, parts 10 and IL, square S43, BIS ad-
dition to Georgetown, 71x150 feet on Fourth
street.
}. M. Clark has sold to Washington T. Mai
lor for S13,925, parts to 6, square 9,55x1OO
feet on Fourth street between G and II streets
northwest.
Robert l.. Larnerhas bought of j. +. Brad
ley for $3.50 sub. 25, square 40, 2G.0Sx27.50
feet on Eighteenth street, between and @
streets northwest
w. :. Fitch has sold for $4,000 to George
K. Emmons, sub. 80, square S64, fronting 17.3S
feet on street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest.
George 4. Emmons has bought OF w. s.
Fitch for $1,000, sub. $50, square 721, 22x30.17
feet Oh First street north of Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Elias Sherman has bought for $1,000 of G.
III. Venable part Z, square 4S7, Is feet 81
inches front on street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets northwest.
Mary Meigs Taylor has sold to Albert
Gleason for 81, 500, parts and Is, square 222
% feet % inches by 100 feet on Fourteenth
and III streets northwest.
i. Heilbrun has bought of Rosa NJ Davis
for $4,000, sub. II, square 341, % feet inches
by 80 feet inches on Tenth street, between |
and NJ streets northwest.
w. E. Wright has sold for $4, 100 to George
Voneiff sub. 1853, square SCI, 16 feet inches
by so feet on street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast
r. S. Donaldson has sold to NJ. V. Tierney
for S. 45630 lots 20 to 90 and part lot 49, square
III, fronting 90 feet 6 inches ON Third street,
between and H streets northwest.
Pauline l.. Payton has sold to Mary D. Al
ston for $500 lot 100, square -134, 14s3x59
feet on Sherman street, between @, r, Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets northwest.
H. w. Sohon ct al have bought Of A. A.
Brooke for $10,991.07 part 4, square 514,
fronting so feet 10 inches on New York ave-
nue., between Fourth and Fifth streets north
west.
Eugene Bettes has sold to the Church Or
phanage Association of st. Johns parish ,.for
5000, part z, square 122, 3Sx155 feet on
Twentieth street, between E and streets
northwest.
Mr.. E. b. Wight, the we'll known newspaper
correspondent, has purchased the premises
No. 1903 Nineteenth street from Tyler and
rutherford for $4,000. He will occupy it at
once.
E. p Cross has purchased for so OOOof q A
Brandenburg, part II, square IS, fronting q
feet u inches on the south side of Pennsyl-
yania avenue between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second streets northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
REal Estate MemIHrn.
f @ R $ A LE.

610 9TH st sw, 3 stories, all IN i.......... 6,7O0
5Io II ST ne, rooms, all IN i............... $500
LUG st sw,6 rooms and bath. ............... 3,100
5l9 TO 323 0nclusive) F ST lie, 6
rooms and bath th............................ 1000
ol9t 81 9th st ne, near III st car, each.. 1000
lilo, 1l12, 1114 Sd st ne, each. ......... LOO
~ houses on Callen st ne, 6 rooms bath
and papered, each ach.............".."...... 1900
od6 @ n ST NV, rooms, brick .,............. $3.50
7OS st Sc, 760 7th st Sc, building lots
aaloinlng, ioOl st Sc, business prop
erty, for ll.."..................,..... 1000
6U9 ~ st, NV, 40x104 business property $4,000
OH n ST NV, 19.6X104, e " 1880
40 ~ st NV, &c /" 1900
0l1 Ith st sw, /" 4" 1000
3l3 Ia ave NV, 26 rooms, rents for 1927
90 per month, business property.......... $4,000
oS n ssse, business property, store and
dwelling. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1886 9TH st NV, business property...... 5000
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Per foot.
Lots IL, 13, and ID, east side of 10Th st se.
bet and l SITS, 49x209 to rear and side
...421c
SIX building lots on the north side of G st
ne, bet 7th and sth SITS, 20 houses
- being erected on lots adjoining .... 75c
Northwest corner 9Th and Nj SITS sc, II
building LOTS. 421c
65xll3 to 15-foot alley, on st sw, bet N
and O.............................. 25c
Cor 1st and N Y ave NV, 6 building lots
1887 1t OF ground on the line of electric
cars 75c
Ihe sw cor 18th and L SITS Sc, having
frontage OF 209 # on L st, and 80 # on
10th st, contains 1900 It, snap, at. 15c
62x164 ON side Sd st, bet G and II SITS ne,
room for II houses s...................... 55c
ABRAHAM FISHER.
815 L Street ~. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
CHAPTER XIII.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

eve have good basis now" exclaimed
Cathcart in high glee as they walked TO
Fourth avenue. eve know the owner
of the glove, we know the walker in
Union square and we know the caller at
stated intervals. AT first l supposed the
three TO be one. This, however, turns
out not to be the case. But if the owner
OF the glove is one man, the other two
prove to be the same person. The work
ought to go straight now. have some
thing to show you"
Taking from his pocket small pack.
aye carefully wrapped in paper he handed
it to Dorison. 1t proved to be lancet
such as surgeons use, the handle of which
was of tortoise shell.
Examine that carefully" he said
burn it into your memory"
Dorison did as he was bid, even care
fully noting the marks cut into the steel.
"Wen," he said as he returned it.
THAT is what killed the two women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

enough"
Cathcart was evidently greatly pleased.
Come" he cried, "we are getting on
famously."
"Did you learn anything" asked the
young lady.
"Much," was the answer, in tone
which did not encourage further ques-
toning.
Before the young lady, if she had de-
sired, could inquire further, Cathcart
said:
"Now, Mr.. Dudley, must see you.
Come with me-"
Dorison fingered only to take polite
leave of the lady, and followed the old
detective down the steps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

"What!" cried DOrisOn, startled and
surprised
81 have no doubt of it. That girl who
was with me in the park was the servant
of Mrs. Parish at the time she was killed.
She gave Inc that lancet. She found it
on the parlor floor under the door. She
did not find it until after the captain
and | had concluded our search of the
house, and dil not produce it at the cor
oner's inquest because no one spoke Of
it. Lately her conscience has troubled
her about it, and when | hunted her up
she gave it to me-
what did You hunt her up for?"
ITO see whether she could recognize
in Langston the caller at stated inter-
walls"
Did she;"
Perfectly | did not even have to
direct her attention to him. AS soon as
she saw him she cried out, That is the
man."
why do you want me to remember
the lancet?'
Cathcart glanced at Dorison, who
thought he detected a fleeing expression
of surprised contempt.
Young Eustace studied surgery,
didn't het"
"Yes"
well, l want to know if he has case
of instruments of which this lancet may
be one. Find out if you can"
If the old detective saw the gesture of
disgust and impotence Dorison made,
he ignored it.
"Now one point more" he continued.
Get Eustace to talk about Langdon
rpoa the first opportunity you have.
Find ont what he knows about him.
There must be some reason for his
naughty treatment Of the fellow
want to know what it IS"
They had reached Broadway as they
talked, and continued as far us Twenty
third street, On the corner Cathcart
stopped to say:
1 "What may be the outcome of the dis
coveries Of this Iaornin% it is difficult tc
predict. Something must come out Of
them. We are no longer cropping in the
dark. Langdon bore some relation tC
the Parish family, knew something about
them, was associated, it is fair to pre-
sumo, with their troubles, What h
does know he must reveal"
'Do you mean to take him in hanC
immediately"
mo; not until know more about hi
surroundings and antecedents."
Have you not already learned all yot
are likely to-"
IL think not. Who is he? He came
from Chicago three years ago Notice
this coincidence. Mr.. Carman says Mrs
Parish sought him in trouble and dis
tress three years ago.
yes, | see" said Dorison eagerly
land Miss Belknap saw this man witt
the daughter since that time"
"Precisely, and these stated calls onl.
began since three years. There is anothe
coincidence want you to note, Eigh
years ago Mrs. Parish suddenly, givin
no reason, dresses i'll mourning. Eigh
years ago your father dies suddenly
Now another point. One of the slips @
paper in your possession, written b
your father, talks about the misdeeds Q
boy named Harold. This man Lang
don is called Harry by his associates
DO you see where we are slowly gettin
to? Now suppose
The old man stopped short Dorisou
greatly interested, looked up to see tn
cause. The old mans eyes were fixe
upon an object some distance off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

seems as tar OFT as ever 1t did.-
POSSIBLY it does to you. Nevertheless
the lines are coming together with toll
trable rapidity. One day, when you
least expect it, | will call upon you to
witness the falling of the blow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Borne, they must be, alone to the
end" replied Dorison. Did you ever
have serious secret influencing your life
and nature, which You would not reveal
lest it brought you the contempt and
horror of your friends - those you
thought the most off,
Eustaces face flushed red
"Yes," he replied falteringly, (which
if thought it would become public l
would kill myself from shame and dis