davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Your Wants May Be sa But They Can BE Supplied G1o
T.PAUEGLOBELErTER LIST

THE FOLLOWING GIVES THE NAME
ana address of letters remaining in the
counting room on Saturday, Aug. 6. Adver.
tisers FALLING for them will please say" "Adyers
tised:''
A 81, 3 letters; a so, 1.
y y, 2 letters; Bug 63, 16.
C 81, letters; GLIB, 1; c. 45, 4; c45, 1.
E,ai, 1 letter; SO, 1.
90, letter; 80, 1; f 81, 1.
q s7, letter; g 951.
n Al aletters; h a5. /.
J s'' lletter.
K %, oletters; k 50, +; k, I; vcS,1.
M R 2, letter; m, 1; m C, 1; m WI.
NJ 27. letter; As, 80, [.
n A, 2 letters; 40, 3; O 81, 20.
physician, letter; p SC. 1.
a 81. letters; q 90, 1; 90, 1.
"
r p 1 letter.
SIS, letters.
n 2letters; t So, 1; T Il, 1; 80, 5.
[ 20 letter; uss, 1.
" letter; v27, 1; v99.1
w Ss, 1 letter; W 81, 1; 4a5.
Y 81, letter; x 47,1
Y letter; y37,1 IS. 4; va, 1;y31 II
L y30, 2; Y Ii, /.
y 81, letter; 80, 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
Thursday.

Chas " lien 10 Mary Winter, west s
feet II s. blk ii. Oakville Park 80. S2OJ
Morley Keoueh TO Eiizate,h A Whar-
ton. 1t -. blk %, Summit Park...-,.. 2,I50
Mary Wilgus to 5 w NanGerwarker,
Ii u, llk 9. Como Heights -. fo0
Eta B Welbanks TO Andrew Thaamm,
II 4, blk l3. UOlcomb bs................. 2,c0l
II w Heine TO AXel Mystrom, 1t IA, blk
IL ana it ~, blk s. Terry's add. =. 3,2O
North ST. Paul Land Co 10 Alfred Min
60 1t 81, blk Z. I'd add 10 North st Paul 325
James II johnson to Jason Ma lon,
west IL 1t p, blk ), Arlington Hills. 1870
blk r. Caslle. ~ ........................ .' 200
II G Ingersoil 10 JoseIh Chapdelain: W
IS fl Its and I, blk -, Lafords S add. 10
Chas Faher ct al TO Samuel McMurran.
p Ilk :, Como Heights....- ..... 1000
Samuel McMurran to Mary 4. McClung,
Gust 0ieson to j W : Noliimier, it 20,
Chute Bros Division No. , .......... 400
Nels Johnson and wife TO Hans
Nielsen, 1t 4, Chute Bros Division o
Walter E White to Martha l. Mott, its
IL and Is, blk s, 81. Anthony Park
west .........- l,oUO
j W Noltimier 10 Gust Oleson, 1t Z, blk
s. Nelson's add Observation-Disclosures. l 500
DIR Moves to Adelbert Eddy, It's l and
9. blk i, Holcomu's add ............... 5000
Total, sixteen transfers ............ S31, 905
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

Jebb e. Schauer. AuctiOnecrs.
IEBB g. SCHAUER, AUCTIONEERS-
a Furniture and carpets at public auction.
Saturday, Aug. 13 at 10 O'Clock a. M, at our
mart mar north OF city MARKET mouse; bedroom
lor furniture, center tables, rockers and
chairs, Brussels and ingram carpets. cook
stove, kitchen utensils, etc. Jebb & Schauer,
422 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
RgJSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

a COMPETENT young lady of good ad-
~ dress wants to meet IL gentleman who
would act as silent partner: one who would
Address p 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

GROCERY SHELVING at your own
VI price; must have the room; also four
counters and some tables. Apply 422 Waba-
Sha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

II UNITING DOGS-For sale, fine lot of
Ii we'll bred pointers and settlers, thor.
oughly broken on prairie chickens aud quail;
also well bred puppies: dogs broken at mod
crate prices Address Alexander Woolsten-
croft Fuda, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

T IGHT BHAHNIAS, PEKlN DUCKS,
IL all choice breeding stock for sale cheap
to make room for young stock; also Canary
birds and tame robins cheap. No 40 East
Lucy st. one block west OF South Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

EURNITURE-For sale cheap, furniture
l. Of "a 10-room house; all nice and clean;
five bedroom sets, antique oak. and one very
fine parlor set. pieces; two cook stoves, Nos.
and Q, irst-class; velvet, Brussels and in
grain carpets etc. Inquire at 422 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

I HOUSEHOLD GOODS-For sale, $3.50
| IL worth of household goods for 800; it is
| a siX-room fiat furnished handsomely; it
| consists of fine parlor suit and dining room
furniture, bedroom suits fine velvet carpets.
and in fact everything for complete home;
and kitchen utensils We will sell it just as
| it stands, with a small payment down and
the balance monthly or weekly; this place is
| situated at 327 Banfl ST. For further partic-
| ulars inquire at the Seven Corners Furniture
| Companv, 1S4-1Si West Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DOR SALE-Ata great bargain 90 seven
= teen threshing machine outfits In CON-
plete order. Some are new, and the rest
of them nearly as good as new; the sep.
arators are all Buffalo Pitts style. The en-
burners. (l5) fifteen horse power; the cylin-
ders are "a xl2. return fiue boilers of the best
style. These rigs are complete with every
thing that belongs to a good rig. We are go
ing to close them out at once at whatever
they will bring. For prices and terms call
on or address H. Gillett e. Son. Lake City,
Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DAKERY FOR SALE-In best condi-
ID ton, at the center of the city. 306 B,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

EURNITURE-Party going to Seattle will
l. sell couple of bedroom sets and
range at a sacrifice for cash. Z Leech st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DOR SALE-Dry goods and notion store
L doing paying business, will sell at a
bargain, if taken at once. Address 25,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

1ADAME TEITSWORTH - Reliable
lNI Business Test Medium; also Palmist;
twenty-nine years experience. AIS Mime
sofa ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DOR SALE-A well established grocery
j. for sale; reason for selling sickness of
owner. Inquire 517 University av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
FOR R EMF.

CTORtGS 163, 167, 4c3 East Seventh and $50
~ Jackson for rent also offices, houses and
rooms SteeS S Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

EOR SALE-A GOOD stand for confection-
l. cry, with furniture and showcases: very
cheap. Call today at Laundry office. 5S5
MiSSiSSippi st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DOG FOR SALE-Full-blooded Llewel-
- lyn setter. Inquire S. Harper, S66 ASH
land aV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
FINANCIAL.

4 A LOANS On furniture, pianos
A.As horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13 IA. First
National Bank Building corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

DINE FLAT, eight rooms, second floor,
L central. rent SIS, for sale, bargain; twenty
room boarding house, with saloon, heart of
city, for sale or rent cheap; saloon, fixtures
complete, pool table, for rent. $40; these are
bargains. Schrams Renting Agency. Man.
haitian Euilding
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

= OOMS-Parties wanting fine furnished
IL rooms single and en- suite, at moderate
rates. call at DPS East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

nOG--For SALE cheap, a Llewelyn setter
- dog, one year old; well bred, and can
be bought cheap. Price, Sl2. Apply at s4S
Goodrich ay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
WANTED TO RENT.

So East Seventh ST.
I AND-Wanted to rent, ten or fifteen acres
IL of lana near the city. Addres U 45,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

PANk sTOCKS specially; bonds. COM
- mercial paper. mortgages securities
bought and Sold Geo. w. jerks, Investment
Banker, Mimi Loan & Trust Bldg. Mpls
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

D OOMS-Wanted, for young couple with
bed and sitting room, and one for kitchen:
no objections out of town, if convenient to
catch car: at present or Ist of September
Address ID. H., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07
q. E. EfGGg9.S E.iet.

T CAN SELL YOU one, two, three or fiye
acres on " hite Bear lake the very best
shore on the whole lake, at very low figure;
nicely wooded
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-07

MADAME BURNETT'S new massage
Nl parlors give Turkish, med:cated, sea
salt, plain bath, first-class massage and alco-
hol treatment by professional operators. 220
West Seventh ST., second floor; hours: 0 a.
m TO 10 n M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

ink below candidates name; straight liDs
on the back.
So the voter has numerous pitfalls 70
avoid. Let him make his mark in the
shape Of . plain cross and his vote wiz
count.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

choic with cross. Many states follow
the original Australian plan Of arrang-
ing the names of candidates alphabet
cally. This is the case in Massachusetts,,
California, Kentucky, Montana, Mime
sofa. Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon.
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont and
Wyoming. In the other ballot reform
states the blanket ballot has the names
grouped by parties, and the straight
voter marks his cross al the head of the
ticket he selects. The man who wants to
scratch marks the squares opposite the
names of the various ca ndidates.
The polling arrangements differ materi-
ally. and the time allowed voters in COM
partments is strangely dissimilar. Bel
GUM has perhaps the best system in
vogue. The electors are kept in q waiting
room behind movable partitions, and as
their names are called proceed into the
voting room. receive the blanket ballots
and prepare them in roomy Compartments
They fold and stamp them and deposit
them stamp up in the election urn The
counting of the ballots is as strictly
guarded.
Kentucky allows q voter three minutes
in the election booth. New York five min
utes, Connecticut five minutes and so on,
laws varying all the way from two to ten
minutes.
In Greece the Australian system is in
effect, bat the voting is by balls. In the
polling place there are ranged in = row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

ballot boxes equal in number to the num-
Der OF candidates, and on each Is the name
OF candidate in plain letters. The right
half of the box is white with the word
Yes upon the front; the left half 10
black with the word mo" as prominent.
Within arc two bags one placed to the
right and the other to the left, with par
tition between the two. A funnel about ten
inches long and five inches in diameter
projects at slight upward angle from the
front of the box. After the voter has given
his name and proved his right to vote, he
approaches the line Of boxes. An election
officer attends him from box to box. at
each one giving him q small metal ball.
The voter holds this mp between the thumb
and fore finger to show that he has only
single ball, and, thrusting his arm in the
funnel, drops his ball to the right or left.
according as he votes for or against the
candidate, the movement of his hand being
unseen. At the close of the polls the votes
cast for a candidate are subtracted from
those against him, and his total is thus
ascertained. In Hungary. until few
years ago, the electors voted with sticks
colored to represent the different candi.
dates.
In Italy two glass urns are used. The
one contains the blanket ballot, properly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

fsstgnsd al claims 10 her guardianship.
seemed to b foreeOne concIusion,
sne wrote, and although cannot think
such . change will be for her permanent
welfare It Il her present wish-and who
Knows, indeed, II the change will Be per-
manent I have not allowed the legal
question 70 interfere with my judgment,
sitnough her friends must know that she
Iorieits any claim upon the estate by her
action, but at the same time, in the event
OF ner suitable marriage, should try to
carry out what believe would have been
MI. Peyton's wishes" There were . few
lines OF postscript: 'It seems to me that
sne change would leave you more free to
consult your own wishes in regard to con-
sinuing your friendship with Susy-and
upon such footing a. may please you.
Judge from Mrs. McClosky's conversation
that she believed you thought you were
only doing your duty in reporting to me,
ana that the circumstances had not al
tered the good terms in which you all
three formerly stood.
Clarence had dropped the letter with
burning indignation that seemed to sting
his eyes until scalding moisture hid the
words before him. What might not Susy
have saidf What exaggeration Of his
Affection was she not capable of suggest
ingr He recalled Mrs. McClosky, and re-
membered her easy acceptance OF him as
Dusy AoveI. Wnot mao tney TOTO ME-
Peyton-what must be her opinion of his
deceit towards herself It was hard enough
to bear this before he knew he loved her
1t was intolerable nowi And this is what
she meant when she suggested that he
should renew his old terms with Susy; it
was for him that this ill-disguised, scorn-
full generosity in regard to Susy's pecuni-
airy expectations was intended What
should he dot He would write to her and
Indignantly deny any clandestine affec-
ton for Susy. Bat could ne do that-in
better to write and confess ALT Yes
everything!
Fortunately for his still boyish impul-
siveness, it was at this time that the
discovery of his own financial ruin came
70 him. The inquest on the body Of Pedro
Valdez and the confession of his confidant
had revealed tho facts of the fraudulent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

Truly An affair Of hospitality-th frst
since the padron died. Whatever dream
Clarence might have had Of opportunities
for confidential interview was rudeiy dis
PEELED. Yet Mrs. Peyton had left orders
to Be informed at once Of Dom Ciarencao's
arrival.
Az he crossed the patio and stepped upon
the corridor he fancied he already detected
in the internal arrangements the subtle in
fuence Of Mrs.. Pevton's taste and the in
defnable domination Of the mistress.
For an instant he thought of anticipating
the servant and seeking her in the boudoir,
but some instinct withheld him, and he
turned into the study. which he had used
as an office. It was empty; . few embers
gllmmered on the hearth. At the Same
moment there was light step behind him,
and Mrs. Peyton entered and closed the
door behind her. She was very beautiful.
Although paler and thinner. there was an
her usual repose that it seemed almost
feverish.
81 thought We could talk together few
moments before the guests arrive. The
house will presently Be 90 full and my
duties a. hostess win commence"
II was about to seek you-in-in the
boudoir, !" hesitated Clarence.
She gave an impatient shiver. "Good
heavens, not therel / shall never 90 there
again. should fancy every time looked
out of the window that saw the head Of
that man between the bars. No: l am
only thankful that I wasn't here at the
time and that ] can keep my remem-
brance of the dear old place unchanged"
She checked herself little abruptly, and
then added, somewhat irrelevantly but
cheerfully: "Well, you have been away.
what have you donef"
Nothing" said Clarence.
"Then you have kept your promise,
she said with the same nervous hilarity.
II have returned here without making
any other engagement" he said. gravely,
"but have not altered my determine
ton"
She shrugged her shoulders again, or a.
it seemed, the skin of her tightly fitting
black dress above them, with the sensitive
shiver Of highly groomed horse. and
moved to the hearth as If for warmth, put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE VOTING ON NOV. 8.
Australian System in Effect in
Nearly Every State.
WITH VARIOUS NOTIFICATIONS.
Time Allowed In the Booths-Italy and
Its Glass Urns-In Greece They
Throw Balls Into . Hunusl.

In no election since the formation of
this government has . secret ballot law
been so generally in effect. in no year have
the votes of the people been so sacredly
guarded. at no time have the electors been
% thoroughly protected in their individ-
nal views as in our coming election.
On the heels of reform ballot in Massa-
chusetts, in effect in 1883. came similar
enactments by the legislatures of Indiana,
Montana, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,
gan and Connecticut. In 1880 Washing
ton, New York, MARYLAND. New Jersey
and Vermont adopted laws very similar
to that adopted in Massachusetts,,
and in 1891 Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois,
Maine. Nebraska. Nevada, New Hamp-
shire. North Dakota, Ohio. Oregon, South
Dakota and West Virginia followed the
example which had been set. In 1892
those states, like Iowa, whose legislatures
were in session, passed laws either con.
forming to the first-framed secret ballot
law, or at least took steps looking to that
end. So that on November but nine
states will vote as Of old, and even in these
slight changes show the tendency of the
times.
Francis s. Dutton, the Trainer Of the
Australian ballot system, did not, perhaps,
in his widest fancies dream that the idea
which he gave to the Antipodes in 1851
would circumnavigate the globe. be
adopted alike by the voter of Belgium and
Of England, of Italy and of Greece, and by
Canada and the United States. While
Cavour considered it the verv foundation
of the sanctity of the ballot, the statesmen
of France threw it aside. Michigan. in
1885, felt that it was not wanted. But the
idea needed comparatively little agitation.
No session Of state legislature passed in
which some effort at reform was not made.
and when Massachusetts, and Kentucky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

only of the catastrophe, shielding the
woman from the presumption OF having
provoked il. and urging only the import-
ance Of settling the question of guardian
shin ut once. 1t Was odd that Mrs. Pew
tom had been Less disturbed than he inn
axined she would be. even at his Charitable
version Of Susy's unfaithfainess 10 her. Il
even seemed 10 him that she had already
SUSPECTED IL But as he was abou; to with.
draw TO leave her To meet them alone. she
had stopped him suddenly.
What would you advise me 20 DOR
Is Was his first interview with her since
the revelation of his own feelings. He
looked into the pleading. troubled eyes of
the woman he now knew he had1oved. and
paammered. .Iou alone can Judge. only
you must remember that one cannot force
On affection any more than one can pre-
vent It." He felt himself biushine. ana
conscious OF the construction Of his words
he even tancied that she Was dispieased.
Then you have no prctereneef" she
said. little impatiently.
Meme"
She made . slight gesture with her
handsome shoulders. But she only said
~ should like to have pleased you in
this. and turned eoldiy away. He had
LEFT without knowing the result of che
interview. Bat a few DAYS later he
had received . letter from her stat
ing that she had allowed Susy 10
return % her aunt and that she had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

stamped by the inspector, ana drawn out
as each eiect0r comes forward. The
second urn contains the folded ballot a.
voted.
The manner in which . member of
parliament is nominated and voted for
may interest Americans who followed the
announcement of the English election 70
suits few weeks ago with almost q
much eagerness as the British themselves.
Acandidate for parliament is nominated
In writing. The signers must be pro-
poser, and seconder and eight other regis
tered electors of that county or borough.
This is handed to the returning officer,
and if at the time of the election one hour
passes and only as many candidates stand
nominated as there are vacancies he at
once declares them elected. In case of
contest each voter is given q "ballot pa
per-" giving names and description Of the
candidates like this:
MORLEY.
John Morley, OF 50 Piccadilly. London,
journalistl.
Each ballot has q number printed on its
back, and on its face counterfeit contain
ing the same number. At the time of vot-
ing the ballot paper must be marked
officially. It is then delivered to the voter
within the polling station and the regis
tered number of the elector il marked ON
the counterfeit. 1t is then taken into .
CiOSC0 COuA poK bAucut, Au0KACO 0IO lOtucQs
and placed into the ballot box, the official
seal uppermost. The returning officer
at the close of the polls counts
the ballots in the presence Of the
candidates or their agents and ct
once declares the candidate or candidates
receiving the largest number of votes
elected. The returning officer casts vote
only in case of tie. He fixes the day Of
election in case of q county or district
borough not later than nine days after the
receipt of the writ, and for other boroughs
than that of the district not later than
four days after receiving the writ. The
time between 10 q. m. and 3 p. m.
incidentally, it might be well to call the
attention of the American voters to the
ease with which vote can be invalidated.
The courts have decided that the following
markings on ballot are illegal and make
the ballot void: A cross In the upper left
hand corner outside the space for names;
cross at the left and below; cross at both
the right and left; cross on the back Of
ballot, opposite the name of the
candidate: two crosses; cross with let
ter above or below; cross with addi-
tional marks of any kind; cross with
the candidates. name in addition; cross
with another name written in; cross and
voters signature on any part Of ballot;
cross in form of ornate script; cross with
small lines running in several directions;
circles or ovals; spiral designs; star or
asterisk; lines not forming cross; single
line instead Of cross: blot or scratch in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
suIELfnr 4 nay.


Il % naMs = OKslly, I've heard The Rsvsliy
s Mon9 Kong ana FeohaWur,
NNc8noW and Etawah.
Id Naey -0ye more ell oudans IN spofo"
V ansk deash and his quicknsss, The depth and
4 Q8oegrUw and sickness Tro knewn O. NJ way,
Aut Tn old and I'm nsfyia,
II oa1t from the service,
- IL deserve h . shiilins ooy.
ss CAoFua
ehf1in' day.
BiOomfn' good pay,
Lucky 70 touch H. shfilfn' . aayl
q, e drives NJ half crazy 10 think ~ the aeys
Mens slnp for tbs GbasI, my sword q my side.
sdns e.. eEssnss =. lived or =. ds.a
Ut rs no use despafin'. my wife must 60
charm,
-. ne commissairin' the psy bills 70 better;
- a me you bold
n ~ wet and the cold,
~ The Grand Mstropold. wont Jon give Ne q
lsttsr7
Eku Czosua
Give I'm letteT,
Canst DO no better:
Late troop seresent major an runs with lstssrl
Think Whist 'es been,
Think what '6s seen.
Think Of his pension an
GaWd save The Queen.
-Rsdyard KlpltMa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

Mrs. Peyton was fairly startled. The
embarrassment of any truth is apt to e in
| its eternal abruptness, which no devs:,us-
| ness of tact or circumlocution of d:olo-
macy has ever yet surmouuted. What-.ver
had been in her heart or mind she was un-
prepared for this directness. The bolt-had
dropped from the sky; they were alane |:
| there was nothing between the stars and
| the earth but herself and this man and
| this truth; it could not be overlooked, sur
| mounted or escaped from. A step Oh. two
further would take her out of the gasden
into the moonlight, but always into his
awful frankness of blunt and outspeken
nature. She Observation-Disclosures the
corner into the olive shadows. ltswas
| perhaps more dangerous-but less shsane-
less-and less like trucking! And the
appallingly direct Clarence instantiysfol-
lowed.
II know you will despise me, hate sme,
and, perhaps. worst of oil. disbelieve 2ane,
but swear to you now that have always
loved you. Yes, always. When firA
came here it was not to see my old ISay-
mate, but You, for I had kept the mer,sory
OF you as first saw you when a boy, Ind
you have always been my ideal I Fave
thought of, dreamed of, worshipped 1nd
lived for no other woman. Even whee /
side, even when / thought that / mi hit,
with your consent, marry her, it was sat
! might be with you always, that 1 night
be part of your home, your family, md
have place with her in your heart, ~ it
was you l loved. and you onlyi Dna't
laugh at me. Mrs. Peyton, it is the tr.<h,
the whole truth, am telling you, .od
help mel" =
If she only could have Laughed |!
Harshly. ironically. or even mercifully md
kindly But it would not come And sehe
burst out: Il am not laughing. GSod
heavens! don't you see; it is me you Sre
making ridiculousi"
You ridiculous 7" he said in q NOM n
tariiy choked, half stupetied voice "lseu.
. beautiful woman, my superior in evA y.