davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

ST. Louis, Nov. 3.-A special 10 the
P01.iAVQ'-h, from Li.tlo Rock, Arb,
says: ruufc was sensation IN court
this morning while Dauiul q. Fores,
one " the leading witnesses Ia thr
Woodruff case WAS tustifying. john
NJ. Moore, one Of Wo0lufis counsel,
hucame angry ht Judge Lea because OF
certain questions the judge propound .
cd 10 the witness. Moore said that the
court appeared iucllurd IN act ,ne part
ul examiner ~ we'll a. Ju lgc. lie stood
u alt along and kupi his mouth closed,
because tAu court wa supposed 10 hold
the scnl,s % Justice unbalanced.
"Stop Mr.. Moore" said Judge Lea,
"don't 20 any farther; you can have
your objections entered ON the records,
out the court claims II his right aud
duty % click all the facts, either Tor or
against the State"
"But," replied Moore, "yonr honor
has not 10 this huuraakod any questions
for tho defense"
III don't want 20 hear anything more
from YOU, - said Judge lea sharply.
"lf | say Anything here you don't like
you can see me- clsUwnugp.N
Quiet was then restored anl the OK
ANIMATION procurieI. The cashiers NJ
two banks lied tina, they ngd blr.
fowud money rom Woodruff 10 the
amount Il sli001l, giving govern
mrnt and other bonds a. security there.
for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

LoSDoS, Nov. s.-The nnics cor.
respondent nj Nioso says OF the earth.
quake: rhe convulslDns were 10 TIC.
mundous that no Trustworthy estimate
~ the havoc done IL prOcurablo. The
widest statements OF the number killed
are current, but there IL no evidence
thai Il exceed, 1900. The chief fatal.
lilies were NJ Osaki. where nj leatt 1000
persons were killed. Both at O.aki aud
Grl'u many perlshed. Slight shocks
still continue NJ Irregular Intervals.
Great tissutcs have apptsrad ia the
ground ut many pOlnts, rendering the
rOsdl impasgahlo. Travelling In any
direction Is dangerous. Great distress
prevails Va the destroyed towns. The
government Is embarrassed M IL efforts
~ afford relief by the prevailing panic
aul the abionce OF means Of c1mmum.
cation. There was no loss Of European
lie, but Ousiness houses have suffered
hVsvlly.
Lntuy-An official estimate says that
iOJJ lives were lost, 5000 people Jure d
aud 10000 houses destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
Tue Goysrum.n, ~. ,ho Union Pa.
eide

WAaItIsGTos, Nov. 3.-Ass0ciato
Juttiru Brewer Of the Suprume Court
u the United ststes sitting a. circuit
Justice, began the hearing Of tile argu-
monts In the case Of suit brought by
the United States for the district Of
Nebraska against the Union Pacific
Railway Company and Western Union
Telegraph Company. The suit was
brought 10y the altorney-general IN pur-
sunncn Of tbs provisions Of tbs act OF
Congress known rs tn. Anderson act.
which compela all subsidized railroad
companies, which by law are required
to construct, operate aud maintain tele-
graph lines, TO NO construct, operat-
and maintain them as to furnish 10 tho
connecting lines equal facilitiel foo
trhntmlssion Of hlsiness. The gaveTne
mcnt feeks 10 have declared void thr
contract beyond tho cooperative COM
petoncy Of tn. company. Counsel for
The Western Union fled an exhaustive
brief containing statement OF thsir
posillon In the matter. Counsel insists
on the competency OF tho railroad
company 10 enter Into contract with
the telsgerph company, for by the per-
mission Of the general telegraph law,
originally enacted June 2ith, 1866, the
contract between the defendants IL not
within the commands, injunction AMI
prohibitions VI the Anderson act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
rims,hy HsaIy Beaten nv rArn.irs
nephew.

DuBIIN, Nov. 2-Mr. MoDsrmott,a
nephew OF tbs late PRrnell, today pub.
llrly horsewhipped Timothy Healy, tho
most bitter OF the anti-Parnull leaders.
The b0rsewhipping was the direct
outcome oi language used by Hoaly NJ
Lougiurd Sunday night last when the
anti. parnell leader referred to Miss
paTnell aud Ia the widow Ut the late
Charles Stewart PETnell. Healy WA
refcurd by the police, who arrested
McDcrmott Healy declined to make
charges against his RssailAni, and Mo.
DerniOit WIS released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Several footprints Of reptiles Of various
dimenslonA have lately been discovered
about three miles from Holyoke, upon
the rock IN q. l.. Bosworths quarry,
near the shore Of the Connecticut river,
which have caused considerable excite
mont and ELECTED many inquiries
These discoveries occur not iufrs-
Quontly. more than 1900 such foot.
marks having already been brought to-
light, and, IN fact, II Is vol known
tlroughou. tho scientific world that tho
new red sandstone OF the Connecticut
valley, which extends about 10 miles
from north to south and averages about
twenty miles In width from east 70 west.
Is one OF the most prolific depositories OF
fossil prints Slabs Of this stone, hayin,
upon then the wonderful fluctuations.
can b. found ia almost all the museums
Of this country asd Europe Springfield
Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Ono Of the most carefully guarded
possessions OF tho United States treas.
ury Is n scrap book that is always kept
shut up IN massive burglar proof safe
Ia tho bureau Of engraving and print.
Ing. Scarce any one has over seen II
save high officials Of tho department
les shabby outside gives no suggestion
Of the precious contents, yet pasted on
the yellow pages are proofs taken
from all tho Important counterfeit
plates Tor paper money that have ever
been captured by tho government
Washington Sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
elected without opposition from Smyth
aud Bland counties.

.t...a ...ast....t 90. - -. 49,, sft,
'Ie,' ~ a" !, NV, NJ postum ''0'"
An" D'A''" oV'h'''r'
hAhNLAND.
BAIriMoRE, Nov. s. Election day,
bciug legal holiday, the banks, eN..
changes, markets, stores and municipal
and state government offices are
closed.
The election Is proceeding quietly.
Frank Blown, Democrat, iDf COVER
nor, has a majority Of i5,OJO 70 2D,ulu,
as hgurei al Democratic healqnhr'etr.
ine tse.,as n ny. u,,i tnn
n.i.s S' '''"'''' "' ''0'"o' ="
'H"V'''' ,,,s.,y,,,,,,,
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 81 taNoraoie
weather ruvalis Throughout the 5late,
anu tue election ~ lar ae neAfu ifoh'
" progressing qdivty.
There was no opposition TO tho Demo-
tfnuc ucket III thla county. iho VOC W
lishti tue Austfaiihn system Worheu
satlsiactoFiIy'
ST. LOUIS.
La ro,,,s No, .rh.,,iy ,..,,,,
~, .,..,..,'t ~, 49,. .i.'.',io,, 49,.
IA ,nr ".hn,.i i',,-.i co. ~ ci'srS, IN
- W =, 80 ~. -
49,. ~ p ,,1u 'uu -, ~ n NV :, =.
h,a,,i $780,, is., Iii Tn.n,.,d wts
,,'.s..,,., ,,',,,, ',,i.,,,t.,s, ~, s,t,,''i
o,a,ts - 1880. W ,srand '1
~. ,,' w ~ "a ,,as - n.iyst,' %,,n,s NJ
49,. 'y ,, w. 10, w. F,i,c''., A ia
,,,n'',,' ~. ,,,,,,r''s -, ~ ,h,, d,f.s,
~ ' ~ Ia Ia 1'a,J "a ~ 80. G'sr'i
~ ~ ,,,,. ,,,''g,,',,,, q, ~,
~ sp ioa,d amd ,n,. W. Ind"nanJa,i. N.Y.
90. ,.i,',,..,i ''"'
"''' '''e''''
OhicAoo.
CnicAg0, Nov. 3.--irhc weather Is
CLOUDY, but not threatening here today,
anu 10 a favorable day for full vote.
Considerable Interest IL being maui
Tested VA the election, although ouly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Americans Q. running 20 high.
BilmncUda's government had appfo.
priatcd $40 ono for an exhibit and
special commissioners were trying
quietly 10 get the new government to
approve that appropriation. Mr.. Davis
rays that he don't believe there win be
war with Chile. II there Is none. he
ll uonndunt that the shTcvd CONNER.
cial nation will make a complete cx.
hihii. Aa soon ~ the row is adjusted
the commissioners will return 10 their
pOHts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

~ have made q practice all my life.
said a very successful man, "of looking
upon failurus as stepping stones, ruug-
on tho ladder Of life, anything but dis.
couragemcnts When was young and
struggling aud met with fomo uncx.
pooiod cheek or disappointment would
say stoically to myself. Another dill.
Guilty Is behind me- and would really
feel that tho future held just one obsin-
Gle the les In my road to success" What
brave spirit Is shown In such view Of
life--ihc splendid Anglo-Saxon quality
Of mot knowing when ono Is beaten"
which makes heroes out Of common clay
and enables man TO conquer fate
'Such - delightful view 10 take OF my
spoiled eanyasesl" sighed Young artist
who was an interested listener TO his
comforting theories ut Is tho only
true way to look az thing, believe mo,
my dear young LADY," no answered.
I'VE arc all so miserably finite that II
becomes, after all, simply question Of
dcgrcoi and u we struggle brayely and
patiently toward ANY goal that We place
before, 10 wo arc bound to ADVANCE
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Lake lRinonih ia fast drying up. Thir.
~ years ago the lako dried up and one
could walk over amy portion. Hundreds
came with wagons and hauled Thousands
OF pounds OF Dish away. Alligatorl weEo
as plentiful AZ logs No cause Tor tho
strange disappearance OF the water can
be assigned Dozsus Of alligatos are
crowded together. and parties are al.
ready soining tho holes Tor fsh.-Cor.
Atlantn COnatitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

VANCOUVER, y. g., Nov. THE
straUship Empress OF Japan" from
China and Japan, brought Captain
Ilbhvtts aud eight OF the crew " the
"lSilsay" Of san Francisco, which
sailui from Port Townsend July 9Th
with million feet Of lumber for
Shanghai and was wrecked September
9Th on Bor.hino Island. The crew 10.
inNncd on the Island tweniy-nuven
days. Water aud food yi,vr out aud
tie mon suffered terribly. the cap
tain, mate aui two sailors loft Tor the
Loo ChOO Islands, whore they were
picked up by steamer AMI taken 10
l!insu. A pgssiug steamer lescued the
remainder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov, Director General
Davis has ordered the Worlds Fair
agents from Chile. The order Ia in
spired not so much by fear for their
physical safety ~ by the fear that II
would he impOlitic 10 press the subject
of the Worlds Fair appropriation while
tue public sentiment against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Tie mills rolled up big output for
the week ending Sept L., making 99,C9a
barrels daily The aggregate amount Of
-four made was i,s,i0J barrels, against
ial,t0j barrels the preceding week. iia,.
600 barrels for tho CORE poHdiug tins
in 1880, and I4l,g9J barrels ia 1850
Miller,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

WARSAW, Nov. IA rich jewish
timber merchant aud family u twelve
have 0orn murdered ut O.0wico by =
land OF robbers, who sacked aud srt
flfc 10 The house. The bodies Of the
victims were burned TO ashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

LONDON, Nov. "A nov Nihlllst
association was discovered Ia Russia
with it, center In -. Petersburg, and
branches IN Charkon' aud Odessa.
Many srereous suspected Of member.
ship have been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

BosToS, Nov. s.-Asa II. Potter,
President OF the embarrassed Maverick
National Bank, today rays tho loss
oi tho Maverick National Bank on ac
count Of IL dealings with Irving A.
Evans win be abou. 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 3.--Govcr-
nor Page has issuui y PROCLAMATION
formally announcing the appointment
NJ Ruifleli Proctor ne United States
Senator 10 succeed Edmundg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Sr. PEIERsnuRu, Nov. 3.--'rhefe L.
a huge corner In rye new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

RIuHMoSD, Va, Nov. 3.--No county
heard from shows the election ofa lie.
publican or independent.
At lao the Democratic claim every
senatorial district In tho state, The
Democrats will have at least four
fiiths of the House.
The Alliance have two candidates
and one "straightouW Republican'ha
been elected,
Prince Edward County vntee solid
for the Democratic senator and elects a
member " tho lower house by u ma
jorlty Of about 250, a gain Of over 200.
Edwards, tho Acknowledgement, Is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

lets. She bent forward and threw them to
him herself. He saw her, and raising them
from the showers of more brilliant color,
bowed low with a radiant look.
As they rose to leave their box the young
fellow with the bright face was filled with
exultant excitement.
How perfect it all has been." he said, az
he folded his mothers wrap about her.
How perfect! He could not have had q
greater triumph. How happy he must
be! How glorious it is to think OF it.
He must feel that earth can scarcely hold
more"
He stopped a moment and looked down
at his mothers face. Her eyes were wet,
but they were filed with a shining smile
which was almost strangely happy.
He took her hand and drew it through his
arm. pressing lovingly against his side.
you are thinking OF something. DEAR"
he said. what is ;tY" Il
She met his Young eyes, her own glowing
even more radiantly. !.
why" she said, I'VE understand each
others thoughts so well that it must seem
strangely fanciful TO you. ! am thinking
of the other You know how sad it was.
that story of his. And just now, as / saw
all the flowers and the jewel-like lights and
glanced at the king. I thought all at onc9
of the other Giovanni has gained all
the earth can Rive--but the other has been
all these years in the golden city with the
open gates OF pearl. Who knoWB-who can
know h his life has been. He has sung,
too--and the King has heard him. Perhaps
there awas stiffness through the great faiE
4wondrous spaces while all listened. OF the
two--of Giovanni and the o~ther-which 81
them to-night--which of them And her
voice fell into soft silence. And we who
know only the life Of earth with all its In
completeness and longings untitled whisper
with bated breath, (which OF them Al!
which Giovanni or the other
II END.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

He kept the piece of silver, because he
said it reminded him of the time when such
things foil to him from 50 many balconies
and windows, and this was the last he
should ever have" Fzia
She sobbed a little and rubbed her eyes
with the end of her handkerchief.
after that he only lay in his bed. He
coughed IN burned with fever. but I
would not believe that it was all over. He
had bsen such a beauty and had sung 80
we'll a year before, and he was 30 young
only a boy--Mother of God-only fifteen
years old!
One ight-it is not a month ago-hs
slept restlessly, and at last he began to sing
in a weak harsh v~oice-pantinR and broken;
it was Addio bella Napoli he began, but the
strange broken our wakened him. He
started and stared at me as if it was /
whose voice he had heard.
"'Who sang2' he whispored-'who sang?'
But a moment later he lifted his head from
the pillow a little rs if he was listening. It
was very strange; he was as white as now
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
GIOVANNI AND THB OTHER,
BY FRANCES HODGsON BURNETT.
Author of Little Lord Fauntleroy.
must go over it all again-one can not help

must go over it all ngain-one can not help
it. Tell it all to me-"
Yes. it is so," said the peasant woman,
but there are SO few one can speak to-"
I'VE have both felt the same suffering, -
said the lady in black.
TO be a mother who loves must be the
same always" said Lisa. IT have knslt be.
fore the Madonna in the church there, feel
ing that she must understand she was like
us after all. She had held her son in her
arms, and she stood by and saw him die
and could not help him." And she made
the sign of the CROSS.
II used to ask myself if she looked. on
the Citta Vecchia in those months that
came after. Surely the Calvary was not
more terrible. They were so long-so long,
"And 30 Short the mother said in u
voice like q cry. And she caught the peasant
woman's hand. II know it all, they we're
so long, and 30 short"
"yes. yes. Did yours die so?"
''Yes.'
mine wasted and coughed and his eyes
grew large and hollow--and his hair was
damp II he was weaker every day, but al
ways he would try with his poor voice-to
sing, and always il grew hoarser and feebler
and more cracked-hisg gold and silver voice.
damp forehead fall on his hand and large
tenrs would roll down his cheeks. He
ceased early to try and sing before the viii
las and hotels in the daylight. He used to
steal out at night and try in the darkness.
He did not wish to be seen: but no one gave
him anything, they had all forgotten him.
and once a concierge came out to tell him
no must go away. that he disturbed this
guests. In that hotel they had once made
him thor favorite. 1t was terrible to him
to find out that he had been 80 quickly for
gotten. That night aftor the concierge
came out to tell him to 60 away, he's did not
sleep at all. His pillow WAS wet in the
morning, and it was not only with the
dampness of his hair, but with tears. His
eyes had great shadows under them and
he WAS exhausted. Some nights he used
to wander about until it was long past
midnight. Those who did not know him
said he had got into II bad way. and was
a ,v%agabond. But knew that it was
Zone night--it was the last time he tried
to sing at all--he came in with something
in his hand and sat and stared at it.
Mother of God he looked like n ghost--n
lost soul-a condemned fool ! n q
"'Ihere are some people at the Grand
Hotel dc Anglais.' no said, they arc for
%estieri, two sipnoras. Once or twice they
had thrown out money to mo. They are
l suppose they nre rich. | know
why they throw II, to mo; IL is because they
pity me--they pity me. They hear how
bad II is--how broken and hideous. They
know l have lost it and they are sorry. To.
they threw me this money from their
balcony And he held out his wasted,
trembling hand with u piece OF silver i'll IL.
Once they would have given IL from pleas
IRE. That 10 over. II 10 gone! / shall
never sing againv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
E.cur.i.n l,.te. to o~aliforn,a.

On the 10Th Of eack month the Northe IN
Pacific railroad will sell roundt trip tickets
to California points az follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Portland and returning sama
way. $50.
TO san Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden IN Silver bow,
$40.
TO Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco In one
direction other going or returning, $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland aud
San Francisco and returning amt route.
500.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via Sacramento
and Ogden. $3.50
Tickets willbe limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return ut any tima
within the final limit OF six months.
A. ID. EpaAn, Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont.
CuAs. =. FEE. G. +. n IA, st. Paul, MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
CHAPTER VII.

Many things happen during ten years,
and vet at tho end OF them il seoms as
though somehow, after all, the time had
flown very quicklyl Young things have
grown to manhood, fortunes md reputa-
tiona have been made, 50 many structures
have been built up stone by stone or liave
fallen into dust and been forgotten. Peo-
ple hive grown happy or sad, good or bad.
And yet one sxys with sudden wonder:
Can it be ten years since then-really ton
ysarsT"
Daring the ten years after the two moth
srs stood by the wall Oh the steep Of tho
Citta Vecchia many things had come to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
CHAPTER vi. (CoNr1NuED).

A AI4 SAo OokuA again
4 ] ! q ! !: !: !: !: !; ! !" :: ]: = ! +: ! !, ! ! !: ]: !: !: !. !. !
ST. ~ II do not know how il
~ first changed" she said
s~GTeaGNasuF Maestro Mecher.
GMsgSyINR thought that he, was not
xWaG really strong though hi
.,MslN11eN looked so-and he
IEENM%A1 caught cold and sang
- 4ANN1-r when he should not
One day he came in to me with q
strange look on his face. He told me that
be had tried to sing, but he could lot His
voice had sounded as if it were the voice OF
another. He tried to be patient at first.
He waited two days and then went out
again. But he could not make the RICH,
sounds. 1t was like that many times-that
he tried to rost and still it seemed to do nc
good. Maestro Mecheri said he did not
wait long enough and perhaps his voice had
nlready begun to ohanGe-or perhaps it was
that his malndy had even then struck him.
One night when l came in, / found him sit
ting alone. His face was white and his
Forehead was damp with sweat. He was
loarse when he spoke. He said Il
cannot sing. l cannot sing. I have lost
it, I tried to console him, but it seemed
as if ne could not hear what | was saying.
He had been to one of tho villas where the
people had always praised him, and they
had not opened the window or sent him
money. And as he had been going away
Wondering and heavy hearted. a servant
had seen him and said WAS it you singingl
No M knew it was you. They thought it
was a stranger. 1t did not sound like your
Voice. What ia WrOnu2' ~
After that it seemed az il he grew desper-
BITE. In spite of his hoarseness he would
TRY and sing alone. He would shut himself
up and exercise his voice. He said that II
be worked steadily il might come back.
|Ie legan to cough, and became thin, and
he could not sleep Mt night, but he could
bot give up.
"Onee when he was exercising, I heard
Fuddcnly that he had stopped, and I won't
quietly and stole Il glance at him through
he door. He was lying upon the floor
weeping with heavy sobs. I dared not speak
o him. He was my son. and he loved me,
put there were times when he felt he was
kar beyond me in some strange way--and I
WAS only a peasant woman. but he lovAd
ne--hs loved me. My heart was wa rm to
him and SO faithful. Scusi, signora. / am
telling You n long story"
''lell IL to me--tsll IT," said the lady In
black, lit will ease your heart to speak.
bometimss one wishes to DO quite silent,
bnc' cannot speak at all-but sometimes one
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Bucklen's Arnicn Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, chilblains,
cotns and ull skin eruption., and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by IL. s. Hale h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Wisdom's violet Cream

Is the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softenino md whitening tho
hands and face. II is not only a substitute
for, but in every respect superior to giycer-
inc. cold cream, v~aseline. and like prepare
tions. Try it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15

me. he-he was listening to something I
could not hear!
"'Ah! that ia better he said softly-and
while he seemed to l~isten--a breath of
something seemed to pass across his face.
and nuke IL quite still even the smile-and
his parted lips and open eyes.
II held my wi breath for a second And
then his head sunk on the pillow-Rnd his
eves closed"
Is there any one who can say it was a
strange thing hat the Rloved hand ana the
bare rough one caught M clung to each
other. and that two women sobbed as they
loaned upon the Citta Vecchia's old gray
wall and felt their hearts beat against it's
stoniness! i4.,f