davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

IL fHsssns Itssif Upsa Ph.isasipkis's
keerssAs Treasurer dsley ArrsStsa

IL r.sssss Itssif upsa PhslaasapAis's
ksers.As Treasurer nardsAey ARRESTED
tsx GEaosxsisasal
PHLADxLPaiA. Nay 25. City Treas
crer Bzrasley wsS arrested Saturday
night charged with eraeekxiing sss, ,eoe
fron the city and falsifying his ae-
counts This WAS discovered by the ex-
perts Saturday. 1t has been known
for some time that Mr. Bardsiey
has been interested in number of
speculative enterprises one Of the
schemes IN which he took an active inter
est little over year ago was gold
mining company ia Colorado As II
has not proven profitable it - generally
supposed that hs lest large sum of
neaey aad spsculatsd with city money
in hopes Of recoaping himself
The directors of the Third national
bank said they lad paid out $1,000, eoo
10 depositors. during the last week,
and that II the city would only give
them time they would pay back the
ssss, 900 they owe. II not they would
be obliged % close their doors The
city authorities have agreed 10 take
their money in installments-
President Marsh, OF the Keystone
bank. who fed from custody few days
ago, managed to get aboard steamer
ut Newport News. bound for Brazil.
and the steamer has sailed. A fast yacht
has started after the steamer in the
hope of overtaking her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
REBELS FORM A CONGRESS.

Latest step OF the Chilian Insurgents
Over 100 Killed in Bombardment.
New YORK. May 25.-The steamship
Finance. which arrived here Saturday
from Brazil, brings some interesting
news Of affairs in Chilli. Among the
most important Is the intelli-
gence that tho rebels have formed
congress-. with George Montt, ad-
miral Of the rebel fleet, ss president;
Senior l. Errazzriz as minister Of for
eign relations; Col Arturo Walker,
minister of finance, and Col HALEY,
minister of war. The FIRST act passed
By the new congress decreed that all
articles necessary for consumption
in Chilli should be admitted to the
country free of duty. The cities of
Valvivia and Tocopiapo have been capt
ured by the rcbels- April 20 a couple
of insurgent men of war appeared in
the harbor at Caldera and bonn bardcd
the town for three hours, killing over
100 Of the citizens. The next day the
rebels landed o force Of men and oc-
cupicd the town
President Balmaceda has issued q
new decree exiling more than twenty
Ave Of the most prominent citizens of
Valparaiso. The resignation Of Min
lister Of War Cana has caused . good
deal of CONSERVATION in the Balmaceda
government. It is said to have been
due 20 Balmaccda's interference.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
- -
WILLIAM OFFENDED.
The Gcrnan Emperor Deeply fainsd Ds-
cause ais sister Has Changed Her Re-

The German Emperor Deeply fainsd Ds-
cause AIS sister Has Changed Her Re-
iigion.
BERLIN. May 25.-The emperor is
shocked at the conversion of his sister,
the Princess Sophie. wife of the crown
prince OF Greece. 10 the Greek orthodox
church. He regards il as no less than
apostacy, and Is said TO bs deeply
offended. He received two letters
from the princess regarding
the change she had made in
religion. The first remained unan-
swered. To the second, the emperor
replied that be was unable to under
stand why his sister had taken such q
step, because the marriage articles
signed in the case of all Prus-
sian princesses allowed them to re-
main in tho Protestant Lutheran
faith. Tbs constitutional law that
the heirs and successors to the
throne must become Greek Catholics
could rot affect her. Her act
was a sacrifice Of her rights, and could
only be justified as voluntary obedience
to the dictates Of her own conscience.
But she had separated herself from the
religion Of her mother and i.cr coun-
try, and he cenld receive her hereafter
only rs . Grecian princess. The affair
has profoundly moved religious circles
In Ror1tu
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

OKLAHOMA Crrr. o. T., May a5.--The
Dalton brothsrs and III. gang tha.
robbed the Santa Fe passenger train st
Wharton station after being chased for
two weeks were captured in the Sac
and Fox reservation - miles east of
here after nineteen hours fshs by
United States deputy marshall. aided
by a detachment ~ the Fifth cavalry.
One Of the Dsltcns vas KILLED and one
soldier was wounded. The rsst of the
esnG vss captured
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
Ills STANDARD.

Ks~. DR.. Hsbsr keassa stiess to the
rieeas csssa aad DssiArss Be;isf In the
1hlrsv- sl~s Arsssiss sS ses 8sAssssAai>A
Faith Is Not Necessary to Salvation
NE1 YoRz. May 23--Rev. Heoer
Newton. of All-soals' church. preached
q sermon sunday morning. which Is cal
caIa,ed 70 evoke raEeh discussion In re-
lizioas circles He threw down the
gauge of battle 20 those who are clam
orinx 70 have hi1 turned out of the
Protestant Episcopal church In Ian
guage that had been carefully thought
out he defined his position on
the matters concerning which he has
been accused Of holding heretical
views he practically threw overheard
the thirty-nine articles. He declared
that they contained no statements
of faith that were binding on
him He stood on the Nieens
creed and under thai creed
he declared emphatieally that is
was possible 70 hold all the divergent
views concerning future punishment.
evolution. the atonement and other
doetrinal matter which are at present
tnrning the religious world upside
down He said. among other things:
s'fse EIeeas creed IS charter OF liberty.
II Treas "a from nias-teaths Of the burains
Questions with which proiestaattsn Is
Ioa Gre today. Our great creed
As he reconciliation Of Christianity with IT.
SELF Chrtyten ntoIa Is torn sne dismeEn eered
before our eyeA n IL pAralyzed with Doubt
TAs strife OF creeds Is seea on either s.ds. Man
cannot nnd = shelter uEder the reform alton
confessions Of faita with their long drawn
metaphysics. He who reads thu sizns
OF tie times sees she alternative
TO throw overheard ths creeds or
20 simplify them. To-day could our
Protestant churches Be content 20 part with
their reformation confessions sf faith and
adopt thai great Csthe.ie creed which
has como down through the centuries
there would be an end OF strife and
contention Lr. B-idgemsn would not have TO
Leave bis caarch for his views on the quss-
s.ons of future Punishment and Dr. Briggs
eoy;d excite 90 contention ~ his church on the
question cf inspiration Our great creed 10 tho
reconciiistion Of Christian faith and modern
thouehe Of theoicry and scsencc"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duce1, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepiable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
ELECTS, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure i: promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do Tot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SK2UP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. k. KEw Yoax. EK
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
An Ola w..t resas Instructor Dead.

NEW YoRK. May sa-Col. Henry
Lane Kendricls, than whom no man
was better known among the officers
of the regslar army. died sunday even
ing at the rnicn League clsb.
where he had lived since his re-
tiremeut from the army in 1890.
For thirty-hvs year, AL told
Col. Eensr,ck served ~ an instructor
q. West Point. and h. hal nnder bis
tstelsge many of the young men who
aft-rvsrd becsrne 'aeous ss generals
In the Mexicsn var and she civil war.
Grana sherman, Hancock and Stone
VAL jackson were his pnpils
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
An Alleged Robber Jailed.

MILWAUKEE. May s5.-The examina-
tion of McNally, the Wisconsin Central
night operator at Aesotsford, has
ended and the defendant held to trial
on the charge of robhing the Northern
Pacific Express Cempsny's safe of
&s.c The defense put in no evidence
and the court bound McNslly over to
the circuit court, fixing bail at IS, 900,
in default of which he was taken to the
county jail at Ncillsville. McNally re-
msincd firm all the time, refusing to
talk on the subject
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
A Church Damased by Fire.

CHICAGO. May e5.-Inmanuel Bap-
tist church. Michigan avenue and
Twenty-third street. was damaged by
fire .. $50 Sunday morning 70 the ex-
tent OF ec4. coo. Ono hundred children
who had assembled in the Sunday
school room on the second floor in the
rear Of the church escaped without in
Jury, but panic was only averted by
the skill and good management of the
teachers. The FIRE is supposed TO have
been caused By defective fuc in the
haecrnert
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
a MORMON ORGAN SOLD.

Tho Salt Lake "Herald" Passes Into
GENTLE Hssds-Micht OF tho Mormons
Broken.
SALT LAKE CITY, Z. T., May 25.-
The controlling interest in the Salt
Lake Herald has passed into Gentle
hands. The Herald has been the
leading exponent of the Mormon
church. and this sale practically breaks
the back Of the church of latter
day saints as a factor in Utah politics.
The Herald will be made strong dem
ocratic sheet. advocating the admission
of Utah into the union. The old par
tics are broken up in this political rev.
olution, and hcnceforth all issues will
be On national party lines. 1t is i'm
possible to forecast the political future
of the territory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

Jospos. May a. Lord Randolph
Churchill cables from Cape Town a
graphic scesunt ~ conflict ON the
punr~e river near Nsssise.si Nav Is
bst~eea . Portuguese force ana the
British s9nth Africa ccmrsar'. po-
iiee. Tn. rortarness nun hered about
7se rursessns ana $40 nstI-es with
fonf eaa. The sessh Africa comps
nys rnilee haEaseFsi ssty. asa they
had snif ess G'ss. The fefsussess were
f-patssa. ssvss sssaG killed snd . large
nan bss waasas4
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

wA-srxA, Ill, May ss.-Thrce young
men hsiling from Hamilton. o.. who
were stealing n ride on n Chicago
Eastern Illinois freight Saturday night
in bsx-car filled with lumber, were
crushed while the train was switching
At this place. Their names were Hof-
meier. Bisdorf aud Eldridge. Hofmeisr
was killed. Bifdoa' IL dying. and It Is
doubted whesher Eldr'dge can survive.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

Bessr CITY. Idaho, Mss aS.-~A elovd.
burst SATURDAY. aboat 4 mile from hcre
caused .uoh rush 81 water thaf the
k.d ~ the ~ er~ek that ran through
th. sit- -.s sliss SOD ths eity partially
roos.a Tn. s.nsee ts rssrsfsT VIII
be ssssft ess sss
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

tseHssswuss Pa. aav ss All The
feitssas sed papers ef Ne usss<a States
sssfs fes -. nefthsFa aistsfet 81 Flor
hsa esrs destroyed 10 ths sss ~hieh
hAfHss tks A.sksi hieek l.st Nsasss
aastfe The sssesas raa eaes ZEE Ssara
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
kOBBEp AN EXPRESS OFFICE.
Burglars Bind and Gag tho Agent 1T Car
roll, Ia, and Rob tho Safe.

CARROLL, Ia, May c5.--The Office of
the American Express Company was
broken into Saturday night about mid
night The night agent was bound and
gagged, and with q revolver at his
had was forced to give up the key to
the safe, which was rined, and about
Sc. 900 in cash and a lot Of papers taken.
The man can give no description OF the
burglars He was released after being
hound for nearly two hours. The ex-
press Office Is only about 20 feet from
ar all-nignt lunch house.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

Jrrrrssos CITY. No. May 3s.--A Are
bro,e out in the 7. s. Sullivan Saddle
tree Conapany's shop at the state peni-
ten.iary SATURDAY evening Of o'clock.
and in an hour th. state had lost nearly
soc. 600, th, Saddlctree company s6o,-
600. aud IN. Strauss Harness Company
about efr go
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

BEsLFx. May Is. in Lithanian viii
laxe Ia east Prussia a veteran named
Rleinhsuer has just died st the age of
fas years. ri. fourh. in all sae Napo-
I~onic wars Hs retained his mind al
mos. In the last ard wss fond Of re-
i,t,n~ his ~v-~ri-n--. n th~ field.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
STANFORD AT THE HEAD.

Third Party Leaders Claim That the Calf
fornis Senator VIII 10 Their Standard
BeArs-.
WAsHISoToS. May 2s.-Thc leaders
OF the third party movement here pro-
fess to have direct assurances that
Senator Stanford, of California, is
ready to put himself 81 the head Of
their movement with all that is there
In implied, and that he will be the
STANDARD bearer Of the peoples party
in 1897, Some OF the alliance leaders
claim to be authorized to make puolic
the alleged fact that Senator Stanford
considers he holds his great fortune
SIMPLY as steward for the people"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

DosToS. MAY Is. The woman'. Jour-
nal publishes a letter to President Hsr-
rison from leading Ru.si,n woman.
stating ths. women heus.hoi5ers are
voters Ia Russia, and expressing great
SURPRISE that hmerican women are dis
franchised. ssd urging ths president 20
exert his influence 20 change this
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

sas p.scs.co Asy - s~psvii
e.~x~s rsss>-r sns fsyzsss Fsftasf
- ssastsF stsnfsfs. di<d asrs sasasy
~ ss8s - csiissFnis - isss, ssa ~ss
sfssssn<st ir stst< Eslsties
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
BASEBALL.

Tables Showing tho Games Won and Lost
by Clubs Of the Various Professional Or
gnnixstionA
The standing OF the clubs in the
struggles for various championships is
shown by tho following tables:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

sscHoIssrusv. Kv.. Nsv Is Two
children ~ Re- NJ Johnson fcolareil.
p.,tssr cf M " l.. church. died s.,s
s-rf. after essins goosehcrries said
o. - thls yesr isfes,ed ~ poisonous
tsss~A
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

y Ne errr. serrs ~efthi-ss reaf see ~ rserf
~ thfs. tsa~e BE <fstnn-sl ssof~ iecsrse rr1cs
z lettsf. srs ~s Snf tY rsf4rh msft
Ffte-. ers rsrssrs q ~ O. ftrt 80 ff%as<
an esn ems fsnffi~s 81 rfssn ~eziea ~
$3.50 4sttTfs saeF~~e Iks Weo4 thsss
teef Co 8fi y 80 ~srf ave- fs-srsff NtsA
seia IA tfasd kapfas bf T. r. NtssA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

pI Il. G. NksT's NkRyK Axa bHAR TksAr
rssT, n guara iced specific for Hssseria bzzi.
ness. ConsHiSions. fiie. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous ProstsxLon esnsee % the
use of a cohol or tobacco Nakeiuiness NeEtsl
Depression. eofIea;ng Of ihe brain fesuitGg
Ia insanity End leadiag 90 misery. decay and
Death, Premature Old Are, bsfrenneSs, Lost
oI Power Ia cstheT tes. Ins0iantafs Losses sRs
sDerfaarosrhces caused by osef-etestlen ofths
brain self-alUse or 0verln6 plrence. Zach box
contains one months treatment. si.D box.
Or slx boxes fer ta0a sent by nail prepaid oa
secelpI OF price.
WE GUARANTEE stN BOXES
To cure any ease. With each order recetTed
by Us for siI boxes accompanied by - o.. Ne
will send the purchaser one written gusr2ato<
io refund the money n the trcsunent Toes Dot
effect q cure. Guarantee. issaec only By
WHITE 4 NHlIE,
Morton House Pharmacy, sole Agents
50 Monroe-stre-i. Grand Rapids, Mich
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

bsnfFs. MAJ - A .ss>-i ~ith .
ssss sasse so espsssea % sss Hsssi
iassFssF sna t~sassss~s % ia crew
ssss df&~a<s
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
woods Pho.pbodfpe
rHr aREAT rxelrsH RExepY.

Promptly sEd r.erfaaa-
setlv ctfree AT fnfyas ~
\ rrveas WsaFpess En-
is-faHs. rfefnsfsrf a.s.
fT Tpctsnrr.and 81 e-s .
OF Ahasr ~ Fsc>>sss
Beer Er-seT bed ever FS
sr-fs "a fhanSsncs "a
@sses 70 th~ astv ersA
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

Ro~x. May as -rss peps hss -
ser-d al rsr~r ec~a@sss - his isi~si
eueyelical. e-peesziif ts~ss - sFfisa
ssd Amer.e.n papers. 10 bs s<nt % hlssa
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
A FARMER SHOT.

HfasrsvYrrE. No., Mag 2s.-A seri-
ons shooting ARRAY occurred q. farm
house near here Sunday evening. Will
Lam A<ins and several chums having
spent she afternoon drinking. went to
she farmhouse of Clarence Ridge and
asked for supper. Upon being refused.
Akins fred two shots at Ridge, the
last causing fatal wound Atkins es-
~aD.i and is still AZ iargs
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
.ror RY MrsrAKr.

PORTLAND. Ore. May e5.-walser
Turner. young Minault Lake settler.
Friday night shot and killed Clifton
Tirkle. his bosom friend mistaSing
him for bear. Kinkle came west re-
Gently from Elirsbetb. ". j.. and Tur-
uer from Minnesota The cracking of
tvigs outside The cabin 81 night swole
Turner. who fred as dark form which
he could see through cracks in the
the cabin. killing Riakle
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26

PROP. si6SoR EMILIO,
The CelssfAFed cHfRoP0DIsT
OF he Age. lfsfnerly Of Florence Italy,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-26
A TERRIBLE DEED.

HARLAN, Ia, May 25.--Mrs Christian
Peterson, . Danish woman, and four
children. aged from to 10, were found
hanging in the cellar OF their house
8 niles northwest of this town
Sunday. II is thought they have
been hanging since Wednesday
night. the Goth. The husband was
sent 20 the insane asylum about week
ago, and this series Of murders and sui.
cidss show that the wife should have
accompanied him as she must have
Ae,n violently iu4ane
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
THE DEVILS DANCE.

A Peculiar Ceremony That Used to Be
Characteristic Of Western Africa.
The ghost dance is one Of the remin-
iscences Of days gone by. 1t was intro
duced on the western coast of Africa,
says the New York Advertiser, by the
inhabitants of Loongi, the capital of
Bullion. This religious ceremony was
performed on the premises Of the chief
Of the tribe.
The spectators formed circle around
the devil, to whose head was fastened
that Of an alligator. His body was
wound with long reed-grass. Arrayed
in this fashion he jumped about in the
most grotesque manner.
But when he tumbled or fell In his
gyrations it was considered an evil
sign, prognosticating sure death. The
devil danced to the dismal tune of
drums, beating the time with his foot.
The women sung q plaintive wall, to
which they clapped their hands. At the
beginning Of the ceremony the assem-
blage was quiet and orderly, but they
soon grew wild with fanaticism.
A large bonfire was started, which
threw fantastic glare over the ghastly
scene, and the impression made upon a
foreign visitor by this gruesome spec
tacle was by no means pleasant one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
The HIrhes I Railroad.

Pixies Peak lays claim to the highest
railroad in the world. It reaches A.
lat feet on the upper level, is nine miles
long, and the steepest grade is twenty
five per cent. The road is constructed
on the Abt system and is standard
gauge. The engine weighs forty tons.
1t operates by cog wheels alone, there
being no adhesion on the drivers. The
cog wheels, two in number, are placed
directly over the center of the track in
such position that they gain the ad,;
vantage of the weight Of the engine.
The rear of the locomotive Is elevated
so that the boiler will be nearly level
when on the heaviest grades. The two
tanks on each side of the boiler carry
the water supply, there being no ten
der, and sufficient coal for one round
trip is carried in coal box In the rear
of the cab. AS the engine pushes the
train uphill, instead OF pulling, as In
ordinary railroad trains, 1t has no use
for q pilot or "cow-catcher," and re-
sembles in hardly any respect the or
dinary locomotive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
A DISCONNECTED DUDE.

He Knew the Governor But WIlted In
His Presence.
Gov. Northen was just leaving the
capitol one day when little dude
spoke to him, says the Philadelphia
Times.
"say, is the governor in his Officer"
mo, SIR"
"Ohl I'll bet he is. He may have sent
word to you that he was out, but he'll
not treat me that way"
"Do you know him?"
"Know him? Know Bill Northen?
Well, should smile. We are very in
innate. I spent month with him last
summer-run his campaign for him,
and now he wants to see me about an
important matter"
''I think you are mistaken, SIR"
The speakers cold stare and positive
tone nettled the dude.
''May I ask your name7" he asked,
haughtily.
'sNorthen Is my name"
s'Oh-ah-related to the governor,
sir?"
81 am the governor, SIR"
'"The dickens!" retorted the little
dude. And with that he made break
through the vacant door, leaving the
governor looking after HIM with ar
amused smile on his face.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23

We've heard of q woman who said
she'd walk five miles to get bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That woman
had tried it. And it's medicine which
makes itself felt in toning up the system
and correcting Irregularities as soon as
its use is begun. Go to your drug store,
pay a dollar, get bottle and try it-try
a second, a third if necessary. Before
the third ones been taken you'll know
that there's remedy to help you. Then
you'll keep on and cure II come. But
if you shouldn't feel the help, should be
disappointed in the results-you'll find
a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrap.
per that'll get your money back for you.
How many women are there who'd
rather have the money than health 7
And "Favorite Prescription" produces
health. Wonder is that there's woman
willing to suffer when there's a guaran-
teed remedy in the nearest drug store.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels. Mild and
effective.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
CAMELS IN AMERICA.

How o Prospector Brought One Down
with His Trusty Rife.
c. w. Cannon tells story about q
drove of camels that were used here In
early days for pack animals, says the
Helena Journal. He says they were
imported from Asia by the government
for carrying supplies to troops over the
plains Of Texas, but were sold to an en-
terprising citizen after the government
had done with them, and this man
brought. them to Helena loaded with
provisions, and the grand old ships Of
the desert sailed over many mountain
trail carrying goods where wagons
could not go.
They were taken out to Craze in the
hills adjoining Helena, and one day
Jim Mcneil, a well-known character OF
those days, caught sight of one OF the
,camels as he was coming in from a
prospecting tour, mistook 1t for q
moose, and shot it down with his rife.
The herder was promptly to the rescue
and made Jim put up all the collateral
he had with him as security for the
animal
Each camel was worth about seventy
dollars, and in spite Of the fact that Nc
Neil did not know Montana had sud
denly become camel country, he haf
to pay full price for his big game. The
herd was afterward taken to California
Mr.. Cannon says. and has thrived am
| Increased there
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-23
"CHEEK" IN WOMEN.
An English Bookseller Gives . Startling
Instance of it.

An English Bookseller Gives Startling
Instance OF it.
1--WE are accustomed to impudence,"
says an English bookseller in Chatter,
"but the other day woman managed
TO give us surprise. She asked for q
particular recitation, and after q hunt
of some twenty minutes the clerk un-
earthed It in q volume we sell for
shilling.
"The woman seized upon It and sat
down and began to pore over it. The
assistant supposed she was going to
commit 1t to memory, but she mildly
asked II she might copy part Of It
"The assistant Is long-suffering, and
he said Certainly She thereupon
asked If he would lend her q piece Of
paper. That lend was Q dainty piece
Of euphemism, and he handed over .
flrst-class pad to write on.
'"Then she modestly begged for q
pencil, and when he had produced q
brand new one she sat down and copied
every word Of the recitation from be-
ginning to end. When she had finished
she gathered herself up, and without a
word walked of with her copy and the
assistAnt's new pencill"