davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-05
sees.A p-,.,er. ss, e.I,,s... ..

She Call6sn bchooI Wss beAtsn By ths DS1siet Hight
weight eleven yesterday ~ the Park In spite Of good
work the part Of Feitman aud Knox. who tackled
uke veterans Stokes the LITTLE Drsier full back punt
and caught the ball very cieverly He made the rst
touch down and goal for his side. Morris made the
second touch down and Stokes kicked the goal Before
the end Of the crst halt Stokes had scored another
score mp 70 20 Ihs Cdli.en boys .truKEled hard 70
Whiting Tsncd nneh rronnd by SIS pretty pahts Ths
Drislerites worked the lesthss up the held several
touch down nnd goal BY nolahds made The seofs Il
follows: pItsler second eleven. -; cailissn. o.
The sun., 1891-11-05
The Amateur Bs.,ue Championship.

Ameeting Of the Boxing end Wrestling Committee ot
the Metro poitan Association of the l. e. held At
the ONCE ofths Sida Of ds Tius las! evening" It bad
been intended select the officials for the coming
championship meeting at the Metropolitan o,.ra
House on Dec 8 and 8. but owing 10 the abs.nce Of
Committeeman Tighe. Sullivan. end Cunning. Messra
Curtis and white postponed the ticksh Gnde nG
not caring to shouder ths responsibility of dsciiinrl
upon possib!y ineonpetent ofnciAls.
Harry Bucrmyer has been scheduled a. referee Of
boxing and the hitch 10 upon Judges and referee
Of wrestun6. This latter position tas never yet been
satisfactorily ed st amateur championships Ind
there has always been great dss Last year
Mr. Curtis endsavorsd to secure the services of william
Nuldoon At that time playing engagement an up
vsy s. nd ~ ai
him Two amaisur officials served. but not With great
Broofiyn Jimmy Carroll has been suggested for the
ona and viii. h .: ths vsrun s9as
inofe a home Judging the Jsis Fret satery 1res,.
r. 81 Sf oa ts h''e crS also
and psyiSs them fof tbeir services Mr. Csrs has de-
etdsd Views. .R had fall enarre OF the meeting he
E.pgosi q feil.aelphia, NIKE bonSyan. Biy Nadien
M% fat sn aEaiiaos & eIPsr,.ns.t prot.s
m i 1.ss II .1Sns n N N
S .ss IL M .n as .% SHs n
you'd not excite them 70 suca an sk:snt a. tS m.s.
s% e ss + @ & & % Ss
Il. @ ,s.s soa
cssls I'm is ss.s ana asy
a e ss ses. MAY q I, wssh @ aS n %
scheme and work themselves dov d to weight kh hiH
pound will 10 the Limit OF overweight in each class.
The sun., 1891-11-05
aIkTER FLINT rs DING.
He vss Oaqs the KinE ar Catehers Anoag
HALL PlAyerS.

cucAee Fo~. l-8iivsr tinG once king Of the catch
era Is dying Of consumption at his home In this city
Prank O. Flint was born in Philadelphia about thirty.
six years ago whe an infant his parents removed to
s. Louis. There the Joanszter who bern bail
player began to attract the attention ef the Grants In
1878 Ths following year he caught for the then fa-
mous coving.on, Ky. ssars rhe club toured the
HE 'fs /. PEs.3 sss ''sSSs q ia 'ps
Played bshind she b. until Sis rstireinsnt shTeS
tssr, .sn T. 1871 hs nade the pea roe
ns diss3insd 70 r. Is.k @ gloves and q resaR
standing bst Sx kssSa that he vsuid nSs be CHARGED
With an erfur Of any kind and he Won lot Of toe old
Han's money too When he retired fron baseball IN
out Ss inteses ,WS YEAR, 10 c "a. diyorssa fo eo1
can i've but few days
The sun., 1891-11-05
NEW roak 1psxs rvo sALz RLA1Exa
zsshardssa ana Css.sv slga VITA the Ath.
le,ics Of FhilsAekphla

PKrADKIRHIA. Nov. 4.-After several days
consultation with the owners Of the Athletic
Club Roger Connor. first baseman. and Daniel
Richardson. second baseman Of last seasons
New York teana. tonight signed personally
guaranteed contracts with the Wagner
Brothors to play with the local Association
club for three years HOY. the mute outfielder.
has also signed an Athletic contract
The sun., 1891-11-05
sees.A c.tIer. laI n.1.lsr. Q.

fbe mama Of Plevsr sesms 20 bs on the winning side
these daya The nephew af the Goveruossiset played
half back for the second eleven OF the Cutler school pee
terday afternoon and the Cutler boys defeated the FIRST
team Of Drsisr school without trouble Holder and r.
Morris played what would have been winning game
assinss any other bus the Cutler boys had his
advantage In weight. Callers espe
be and Quarter bAok stuIsts woIEsd wsl toestIsr.
Bird. and HilSanh fhs score was ss fciioSs ssconl
Cutlsr; AZ: nralsr School 2.
The sun., 1891-11-05
pe.xlasto. Yacht Club AGAlra.

The second annual meeting Of the DouElssion Yacht
Club held Taesdsy evening At the Hotel Aaribo-
rough. The ofcera elected are: vict'commodore. a.
tary o. j. Ahlstrom; Treasurer Albert Benz Measurer
a. 4 Cory: OhairmsR Resatta Cemmiist; ); spark.
nSn BpAId Of =. Ahlstrun, T. CrAbbe, C.
H. kotbins. J. Z. LHoynlnedleu, William Cory, A.. 2.
Leyland. A. w " Pocxels. and W. W. WAnsrs. The
Conmittee sn Byldius sbtnitted pl4ns Tor noasing
clpb hoNso which pr0inises 70 hs novel
The sun., 1891-11-05

Psss,ms Athletic Club and Gymnasium Association Of
ST. Louis for the reception of the EASTERN handbal
players who have been specially invited to furnish
exhibition in the handsome court about the latter part
% this month. The tourists will coInprss Champion
Phil Casey. james Dunno. sr.. Bernard McQuade and
DE- Phil Smith These men not altogether strangers
to the hsudbau contingent OF the West fact Cham,
pion Casey has bfSitel HE rrowess In ST. Louis
Years ago. while il has very long time back
that Dr. smith the ackn ,welgei champion Of the
game OF late years IN st. Louis. and under Tax SUES
hold in that city
ing men. played the best OF three games In Caleys
court yesrrusy and aiehey won. Tns Captain. % how.
right hand; still, with everything eQual the men are
equally matched Tho score was
J. Hickey. - u ALSO
TAI Rnsa
The sun., 1891-11-05
H.... WIN rrss.aly &c. ss.sss I. C.,s.s.

fHDtAHArosh Nov. A.-Ysstsrday nornlng yrsd Pssc.
Ser. the vs1knovn second bassnaa Of the Chicago
ciuh And WHO = now gathering players for the new
Association club 70 bs sstsSiishSd In CHICAGO aAsA
hsfs he ~ ones vent 70 the home Of Amos huAa ~
in . very short time came out With light step end
bsanins smile. reporter secossed him .Hsiioo I"
he said. IT hsvs eaEed my bird. I have got Ruass
name rn contract TO play With the Chicago Associs.
Whist did Il cost your
Prefer M eIo:sd en- eys and pus his nnssr evsr his
"Wei, Z. nSs m sxesss Of 5000 for the sssssn's
serycesw -
yes. II is"
"Is II &6,E00r
"yot lnfto 20 much"
well $1,000 them!
.Oh. an NOT going to tell the sxae. asures II isaY
right I've been in the Chicago Clab mine yearA and
don't know tho stipulated salary any rot In that
nms. e3eept 10y oEn; only TAXED % Ense nvc min
he be hsd received reply has letter ssnt last
ssS Kss soirs pI.y ssi IL esp,ess. Hp ss
Sunson or Kttrede. can hold hfm have eet Gunsep.
Ei=ass: = S,,y y2 tGr ,e.ss 9 Ysascssr Ens sn,. ,.,
tract sas .tsnsa by bis fsthsr Z for on: .ssson
phed thS prelimtnarfss for signing tho hoosef boy
The sun., 1891-11-05
Now FOR the NorvooGs Speed.

Norman L. Munro win give his steam launch Norwood
public trial Of speed next Saturday afternoon al
oeiosk ever . course In front Of tho Atlantic Yacht
Oubs house Bay Ridge Care will he taken to have
everything AecuIas. The course wiz be msasutsd 6y
expers timers will be AboArd the yacht and Mr. Munro
Confidently expects very fast time TO be made lie
hopes the vamooss will feel inclined to venture out for
race.
The sun., 1891-11-05
wAesllng 0ossin.

ne Nsnhsitsn sieyes Club yin hold reception o.
Friday evening.
fhs brooklyn sioyele Club WIN hold thsG regular
monthly meeting on Nov 10.
It 10 Yunorsd thAs Willie windls win % abroad u the
spfing to compete In the early rsses In England
Ths MAnhsstsn Bicycle Club will hold ladies rseep
uqn at thair club house once . month curing the
winter.
A century run WAS made BY Miss Fulton Of fh!ls.
deiphfa last week She covered 100 miles In 10 hours
~ minutes.
The Gotham wheelmsn nave invited all the city elne.
at "a East Seventy ninth street Saturday evening
ne recent hve.mis rosd Of the Rpssrs' s,eyes
e Ssss sscs.ds @ % asSa, second % II Is s minutes M
]1x sseonda
The sun., 1891-11-05
1'setsins .s Dundee Pa-,E.

Two wellcontestsd haruess races q Dundee prtvins
Park yesterday attracted intsrsstsd party Of lsdiss
and gsntlemsn. Summaries:
Sweepstakes Of SIPS for 2:6o class: best three in
The sun., 1891-11-05

vnAnEs
Ta'.sns'ea ss 1ss asa re ~ e 1ss
Avcrage-wsshington I57 e5: Jolly. lac 4-s
7. klspper.
The waverly and Glermont clubs. In the first esms of
the Rrookiyn national tournament last evening, "
CarTnthems Elsphant Club alIeya rolled eisss and
exciting game. Tho scores;
The sun., 1891-11-05
0sseball NoSoe

Win George l. Wilson. lssA estohs9 sf ths nsnvsr
club send his address TO this once at onoof
wifrsd Carsey has been released by Vashinstnn. He
refused to sgn slight Of salary and y q
liberty 70 sgn where be plsssss.
wsss,ssros, 6ov 4-Ths following VA issusd this
afternoon 1.-THE annual Getting Of tie National LeaTua
q Baseball G!uba wiz y held aites F.ih Ayebls Hotel
noon The directors viii meet same day aad plses q
The sun., 1891-11-05

Totals .....112o10 10 1851 Totals 10 20 II olo
vAAnEs.
Rossyti. AAes 1so n ss3 4s3 s2e ele ~ I7s sss
Averases-Roesyille Athletic Association, lit l-6;
Jersey City Athlstlo Club. 182 CWpsas-Aessr& Tay.
IOr and Rickerlct "
The opsning game Of section Of the AmsssuY Bowl
Union called on the ssrsnao alleys As All Full
ton street, nrooklyn. last evening The Seosos:
The sun., 1891-11-05

The qubblIng over that medal now In possession Of
John Malcolm, but which won Jointly by Courtney
and himself should induce Col Tom Neehan to step
He can do II and II seems the only one who can.
There IL some talk Ut matching Desney against Law
lor, the former 70 receive ten aces game.
The sun., 1891-11-05
I.s-s Havk. WIN Conc Over Axaia In 1ssa.

ounxssovr. koy A-Lord Hawke. with his team Of
czekss~sA srztysd hare to-day on the steamer City Of
declared that his tour IN The United siaies had been
1875 With AnoiSsr eleven of picked cricket pIAysrA
The sun., 1891-11-05
RDcRLArl~,
AARAyAC.

saranao ...7s 1s5 254 33s 433 $40 s2I Tia 7ss Sol
Recreation .62 148 2f5 27D 35I AIS <s5 Sol $50 ee9
Umpirs-w J. Pen scorers-rhomas curtiss and j.
y. GaIiock.
The Staten Island 4. G. and Nontoiotr A. O. played
their opening Athletic League games the former
clubs alleys last night Tho home players won both
these
The sun., 1891-11-05

mo teams Of the Manhattan Athletic Clnb and North
Ends OF Newark met last night the NAnb attAn'l
alleys in their opening gamer In the Athletic Bowling
League. As both clubs occupied hish positions In last
years tournament considerable interest was mani
tested in the result. The scores:
The sun., 1891-11-05
co-,s..y WIN Pl.y i. c,......s,.

IspIAsAroLn Nov. <.-Johu I. Brush snnouneed ~
night that be had secured couistey 70 play with an
manage the Cincinnati team next season Comfske
bad long sopfsrsnee With Brush Asfe yeSiesdsI u
not sss than $1,000.
The sun., 1891-11-05

/ r,,r

TRAHEs.
Ryiss i1Ss sss sss s5 sss "a "a a IL
Averages-Rosevtlle Athletic Association, Ill IS:
Jersey City Athletic Club. l5S 4-6
The sun., 1891-11-05
IHcoEU SA1l

North End s9 II 2s5 ssI 1a5 ~ SO 55s sss 10
Umpiree-WarTen Sage and A. H. ThonbuIn- Scorers
IS A. Stafford and J. J. Speeding.
Nothing win prevent the Roserfs Athletic Assceta.
ton team from winning the Athletic Bowling Lsag1s
pennaut fthey MAINTAIN the pace cut out last evening
at tho Jersey City Athletic Clubs sileys. The home
howiers rolled fairly vel in each game but the con.
tnuous strike SPARE and break tactfce OF the viE
tors completely demoraiiDsd them The score:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-13
For Sale.

DoTATOEs grown on the Lay Ranch, Col
conda Orders for any quantity hled
promptly at.lowest market prices.
BERrRAND CABos,
Feb. O. 1891 en- Golconda, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-13
ss Disease n Punishmen. for sin ?

The following advertisements published
by prominent western patent medicine
house, would indicate that they regard
disease as a punishment for sin:
"Do YOU wish to know the quickest
wsy 10 cure severe cold? We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly it must be
treated before the cold has become SET
tied 10 the system. This can always be
done if you choose to. as nature in her
kindness to man gives timely warning
and plainly tells youin nature way that
as a punishment for some indiscretion
you are to be afflicted with cold unless
You choose to ward it off by prompt &C.
ton. The first symptoms of a cold, in
most cases. is dry, loud cough and
snes zing. The cough is soon followed
bya profuse watery expectoration. and
profuse watery discharge from the
nose. In severe cases there IL thin
white coating on the tongue. What to
do? 1t is only necessary TO take Cham
berlain's 8 Cough Remedy in double doses
every hour. That will greatly lessen the
severity of the cold, and in most cases
viii effectualy counteract it, and cure
what would have been q sewers cold
within one or two days time. Try 1t and
be convinced. so cent bottles for sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-13

$4,000. 90 year is being made by John
X Goodwin, Troy, MA work for US.
Reader, ,you may not make as much but
We can teach you quiCkly how 60 earn
from 70 10 $40 day az ihe start, and
more as you SO ou. Both seXes,all ages,
M any nart of Ameri2s you can com
mrnee az home, giving ,ll your time or
spare moments uuly 20 thf Noik. All Is
new. Great pay ~ ~ fa very work
er. We start yon, tun&hiug every
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS FREE Aetress al
NsON a TO-, PDkELAAO, 1AiNh-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-13

Do You want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New Tariff
Law, as shown from week 20 week2
Do you want to know all about the
policy of Protection and have an answer
to every false statement Of the Free
Traders2
Yes?
Then subscribe for your home paper
and the American Economist Published
weekly by the American Protective Tariff
League. New York. Sample copy free J
The Economist is an Acknowledged au-
thority on Protection and should be
widely read. The yearly subscr ption Of
the Economist il 81, but We have made
special Arrangement with the publishers
by which we can send you the Econo-
mist for one year and the SILVER STATE
for 81.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16
The Cause of the Difference.

A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Russia, says the Boston
Courier, relates an incident which, al
together trihing in itself. is yet more
pathetically suggestive of the condi-
ton of the poor in Russia, and of the
state of things which has bred SO deep
and 80 widespread discomfort among
the people.
Being about to leave some station at
which he had been staying for few
days, the gentleman in question called
in a moozhik-to adopt the spelling OF
George Kennan--to strap his trunks.
The man was of enormous build, with
every appearance of great strength,
while the traveller is not above medium
height, and while of compact mold is by
no means Of muscular appearance.
The trunk was rather Overfull, and
the task of bringing the buckle on the
strap into it place was by no means q
light one. The Russian tried again
and again, becoming short of breath
and red in the face with his efforts,
while the American looked on at first in
impatient silence and then with con.
temptuous reproaches. At length,
losing patience, the traveller pushed
the mOozhik aside, and with single
quick effort brought the strap down
and buckled it.
There" he said, "are you MOI
ashamed, you great big fellow. to BE-
all this time bungling over thing
that can do in minute, and l only
up to your shoulders?"
There was no trace of anger in the
reply: '.Ah, little father but yO,
have had meat to eat all your life."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Commis.
sioner Croft. of the general land Office.
whose resignation has been accepted
by the president with fifteen days
leave Of absence. was at his Office yes.
terday and held an informal reception.
which was attended by every clerk and
messenger attached to the office. Mr..
Croft will leave Washington for Ne.
braska next Saturday. to engage in
private business. It 10 not believed
that he will accept judgeship on the
private land claims court even II il b
rendered him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16
Crooks Councils Of war.

Gen. Crooks councils OF war differed
from those of any other general, living
or dead. He never asked any one for
an opinion. never gave one of his own,
but taking his rife in hand. strolled Q
short distance away from camp. aat
down under rock, crossed one knee
over the other, clasped his arms abou.
his shins, and occasionally rubbed the
tip Of his nose with the back of his
right hand. This last was the infallible
sign by which the troops afterward
learned to know that one of Crooks
councils of war was in progress. He
communed with himself. canvassed all
the pros and cons Of his predicament.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16
A TWO-MILLlON G. NINA
Its Use for Hyphen Put Foreign Fruit,
on the Free List.

on the Free List.
There is scarcely ever Il session OF
congress in which bills are not found
to contain mistakes in photography or
punctuation. says the Philadelphia
Press. The only wonder is that many
more do not occur, when it is re-
membered that all such work near
adjournment is performed under eX-
traordinary circumstances. All is haste.
noise and confusion. Rest or sleep is
unknown oftentimes for two or three
days and nights in succession. The
clerks become nervous. wearied. and
sometimes wholly exhausted by the
intense strain and prolonged physical
labor.
Probably the smallest and apparent
ly most insignificant, of all such
blunders was the most expensive ono
of the kind ever made. 1t occurred in
tariff bill more than twenty years
ago. There was section cnumerating
what articles should be admitted free
of duty. Among the many articles
specified were 'all foreign fruit
plants, etc. meaning plants imported
pertinent. Tho enrolling clerk, in
copying the bill, accidentally changed
the hyphen in the compound word
"fruit-pants" to a comma making it
read "all foreign fruit. plants" etc
The consequence was that for Il year,
until congress could remedy the
| blunder-all the oranges. lemons,
bananas, grapes, and other foreign
fruits were admitted free of duty. This
little mistake, which the most careful
man might easily have made, cost the
government about 81, 600. 600.
On the other hand Uncle Sam occa-
siOnally saves Il dollar. About ten
years ago one of Virginia's statesmen,
who had waged very spirited and UNI
successful battle against king alcohol.
departed this life after terrific attack
of delirium trcmens. The usual COM
mittee composed of congressman and
senators was appointed to accompany
the body to its last resting place and
participate in the funeral ceremonies.
Arriving at their destination-a small
country town in Virginia the party
got off the train and took the carriage
| in waiting and started for the Gene
terry, mile or two distant. When
crossing Il bridge over Il deep stream
the horses attached to the hearse got
frightened at something became UNI
manageable, and dashed against the
railing of the bridge. The railing
gave away and the whole establish
ment went overheard. The driver got
out alive, but both horses were drown
ed and the defunct congressman soak.
ed in an unknown element-water
The hearse and casket were finally
fished out and the burial service com
pleted. The owner Of the hearse sem
in bill of $3.50 for the loss of hi.
pair Of horses which congress prompt
ly voted to pay. BY some oversight
the amendment appropriating the de
sired amount was marked wrong at thu
clerks desk in the house, was not en-
rolled, and consequently the poor fel
low who lost his horses was obliged tt
wait a year before he got the money
due him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16
CHAPTER XIV.
'sCHARITY.'


'Tis the first sanction nature gave to man,
NT noon the next day, when Leon
~ Monprat sought his daughter,
she was nowhere to be found.
In the darkness of the night she had
fled, leaving for him only these words
of farewell:
"You have betrayed me. Our bond
is broken"
Startled and bewildered he stood
there-the winter sunlight on his face
"a fear he could not master stealing
over his heart. "GOne-fled" he
muttered. '.Heaven! what shall do?
He is so merciless, and l am utterly
in his power" Even while he stood
there heavy hand was laid upon his
shoulder, harsh voice sounded in his
ears.
sis this your care? You have let
her escape thus easily!' The French
man shook with u towards fear in the
grasp of his pitiless foe.
II could not know" he murmured
extenuatingly. .'She said no word
gave no sign"
He laughed aloud. "You fool! as il
sho would. Your plant reed was
stronger than you deemed, my friend.
And now what are you going to do?"
Leon looked at the prosecutor in
helpless bewilderment. .Do?" he
said. "What can l do?"
'Find her, OF course. She cannot
be hard to trace. She has not friend
here, her knowledge of the language
is but slight. Gold will buy any Sc.
cret-it has thousand Dyes. Ere TO-
mcrrow's sun has set I will bring you
home information, or am much mis-.
taken"
The Frenchman gazed at him a. Il
fascinated. "Your power is wonder
full" he said.
The Prussian laughed aloud. ''Tak.
you heed how you thwart, 1t my
friend. II it had not been for you
confounded folly this would not have
happened. Never try and slip youl
head out of the moose as your fai,
daughter has done, otherwise it viii
be worse for you thousand times thai
for her."
] TO De CONTINUED.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16

Dagget: II should think you'd be
ashamed to talk to q minister that way.
Don't you respect his cloth?" Pladd.
the tailor: well. l ought to. Itcost
me as, and now he comes In to tell me
he ant likely to have call before next
winter"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16
DaMerens Ways.

Some men are born for lofty deeds.
some reach the heights by slow de-
grees. and some throw dyuamita-
Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-16

u masquerade ball. Al, Of such enter-
tainments, gentlemen and ladies appear in
the dress Of kings or queens, mountain
bandits, or clowns, and ct the close Of the
dance throw OF their DISCUSSES, %, in this
dissipated life, all uuclean passions move
In mask. Across the floor they trip mer.
rtly. The lights sparkle along the wall,
or drop from the ceillng-a cohort Of Arel
The music charms. The diamonds glitter.
The feet bound. Gemmed hands stretched
out clasp gemmed hands. Dancing fest
respond to dancing feet Cleaning brow
bends to cleaning brow. On with the
dancel Flash and rustic, and laughter.
and immeasurable Incorporating! Bua
the languor Of death comes over the limbs.
and blurs the sight Lights lowerl
Floor hollow with sepulchral echo. Music
saddens into . wall. Lghts lowerl Tia
makers can hardly now be seen. Flowers
exchange their fragrance for sichening
oder, such - comes from garlands that
have lain In vaults Of cemeteries. Lghto
lower! Mists iill the room. Glasses rattle
- though shaken by sullen thundar. 0iGha
seem caught among the curtains 0carl
falls from the shoulder e beauty-a
shroudl Lights loweri ovee ~ slippegy
boardA In dance Of death. eiida
isalousies, disappoinfmsnta, lust despair.
Torn leaves and witheEsd eaxlando
fest The stsncA q snahlne
lamp wicl1 almost Qnsnahed 0Aoh1ne
damps. Ch1anasa ~ ssill l1on1n
folded. Eyss shut vetcm lIAea
Lights outl