davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
THE COUNTY BOARD.

An important part of the body polite that
is often overlooked is the county legislature
of Ramsey county, better known as the board
of county commissioners. 1t has been a
strong and useful body in the past, ana the
board recently elected is of a high Standard
individually and collectively.
Ez t-t
Paul Lavallee although young and dapper,
is experienced and energetic. lie is a senior
in service and is thoroughly acquainted with
the workings of the board, its duties and re-
sponSibilities. The vote by which he has
been reelected might well fatter any man.
TT
The Sixth ward has pever heretofore had
a representative on the board, but this time
that staunch Old Nestor of Democracy Peter
DAILY. will be to the fore for the city over the
river, and it would be hard 10 choose a map
better qualified for the position. He is saga
cious and conservative, but withal progress
sIve and aggressive for all legitimate legisla-
ton for the benefit of the people.
TIT
Charles Lauer, the we'll known stone con-
tractor, is a new member hailing from the
Fifth ward, and as he did not seek the office,
is the best kind of timber for such board
heavy property interests and being large
employer of labor. Mr.. Laser Will undoubtJ
eddy prove the wisdom of the Democracy in
lecling him. 1
TIT
Robert Seng also halls from the Fifth ward,
and will be the only Republican member of
the board except Mayor Wright. who by
virtue Of his Office is president. Mr.. Seng.
outside of his politics, is all right He has
''growed up here and is never lacking in
pubic spirit or horse sense He ought to
wear well as county commissioner.
TT
Charles McCarron, of Rose town, has
served one term, and his popularity among
his constituents is something remarkable
As honest as the day is long, level heade d
and we'll posted. Mr.. McCarron is a
business member of the board whose
action is always well considered and
whose advice carries weight. He conducts d
dairy farm at McCarrons lake, where his
family has resided since the terrible days
when boodthirsty Indians roamed the plains
and forests of Minnesota; i'll fact, one of his
sisters suffered death at their hands.
TT
David Hanna is from White Bear-a Demo
crat in principle aud q hustler i'll any move
ment with which he may be identified. He
has been mayor of White Bear village, is in
the prime of life. shrewd yet assuming, and
knows from experience the needs of his dis
trict No part OF Ramsey county will suffer
neglect at his hands when the public well
fare is at stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Advocating WalthaH.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 29.-The Mis-
sissippi press Is advocating Senator
Walthall for a cabinet office with the
same unanimity and enthusiasm that it
last year championed his election to the
senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
About This Time of Year.

Just now there is come the season
Half way 'twixt two extremes,
When the chilly morning flanuels
Warm up i'll the MONDAY beams
When the dealer in the Ice lump
Has spasm of the soul,
Wishing somehow he could change his
Frozen crystals into coal.
.-Chicago News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

TIE present carnival of crime in ST. Paul
is nothing compared with what we may ex-
pect when the legislature meets and the rural
statesman with his S. per diem is turned
over to the tender mercies of the swarm of
crooks and burglars now operating here I'M
der the fostering care of a reformed police
force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Not Over PARTICULAR.

She took my hand in sheltered hooks,
She took my flowers candy. books,
Gloves, anything / cared to send
She took my rival in the end. Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
VAGRANT VERSELETS.

love the rich chrysanthemum. yet honestly
declare,
Whenever ! see specimen, long to comb
its hair. New YORK Herald,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
LOCAL LACoNICs.

1.-THE Judiciary at least that particular
portion of it which partisan Republican pa
pers pleaded for SO desperately during the
late canvass, has really gone into politics of
its own accord now. Judge John W. Willis
has taken his election so modestly that Gov.
Merriam's latest appolntee on the district
bench has been prevailed upon to file no.
tice of a contest How undigniied, The
spectacle. of a model nOn-partlsan conde4
scending to contest for seat on the bench.
with no real hope of accomplishing anything
beyond perplexing his opponent and pos
sibly involving him in needless expense,
ought to do much to give an obseryant pub :
lie an inside view Of that sometimes ideal
lied, but generally ordinary human body of
beings known as the judiciary.
TT
The ways of grand juries are, of coure, as
secret as the work of the august chamber of
commerce. But the results of their delibera-
lions sometimes astonish even the most exE
elusive. Ii their methods of reaching con+
illusions and the sources from which they de-
rive information could be exploited to the
public once in while, there would surely
be rejoicing sigh of satisfaction heaved
from every breast between Mendoza and
Pigs Eye.
LII
Aid. Cary L Warren of the Eighth W ard
has been making something of Il record in
his two-handed swings at the methods of
Col. Thomas Lowry; but rumored move on
his part TO redHce the speed of interurban
trains is regarded askance by his constitu-
ents. They hold that, while there is no as
sured prospect of more cars there should be
no struggle to impair fairly satisfactory
service.
TT
The boom given to the work Of Democratic
clubs in the campaign which has resulted so
auspiciouslt i'll Ramsey county is not to be
allowed to fade like the memory of Il dream.
Permanent organizations have resulted in
various wards, and now the banner Eighth
ward club will establish itself on a lasting
foundation. As Hon Daniel ". Lawler was
not called upon TO appear in the Eighth dur
ing The cam paign, he has consented to adj
dress the voters who stood SO soiidly by his
candidacy and gave him such a splendid
vote. Friday evening he will be with the
club at their meeting, corner University and
Western.
John II Mason. for Il troubIous period
chief of detectives, having concluded to re-
sign, the query now arises: viii Assembly
man NJ. j. Daily continue 10 stir up the ami
mails, in the Republican legislature or let it
uNo of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
tolNed Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Eastern Advertising Office Room 70
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalwayskep on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavall themselves
of the facilities Of our Eastern once Whiie
I'm New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

BROOKLYN doesn't care whether the comet
comes or goes. The churchly city is now
plunged i'll series of pie-eating contests that
make all other matters mundane or celestial.
pale into insignificance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

ANY paterfamilias who finds dinner late
the baby bawling and the household gener-
ally awry, will please reflect that the Christ
mas bargain counter is now abroad i'll the
land, and claiming the undivided allegiance
of creations better halves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

IF Mr. CLEVELAND and Mr.. SHEEHAN had
waited to say all they are said to have said
in that famous interview they would be talk
ing yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

This is a bad year for sons of their fathers
and grandsons of their grandfathers. as BEN
HARRISON, FRED GRANT BOB LINCOLN and
Baby MCKEE can all testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr In advance. $40 90 8 mos. i'll adv-.S2 %
m in advance. 800 weeks in adv. w
one month ...> DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
Ransom & Horton,
go and l0l East Third St.
0PECIAL
ZEAL
YALE.

We wish our sales for No
vem(er TO come to a certain
amount; we are still a little
shorf, and for the balance of
the month mN make s0eciH
prices on all Seal Goods to
move them nov, that we may
reach our mark. Ne offer one
lot of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
1vr in advance So 90 | 8 m in advance 10
[ N in advance. 90 q weeks III adV' L w
One month 80. 7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

TRI-WEEKLY- Daily-M Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
-yrin ADVANCE "a 90 g mos. in ady.Sz w
Smouths In advance. -. ST. OU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

JERRY wants "a dollar based OH the value
OF actual goods" We would like to buy
JERRY for a dollar based Oh his own act
ual value to the nation and sell him for a
dollar based on his valuation of himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

SENATOR ALLISON made a mistake in his
politics. He should be a Democrat. Only
the Democratic party is large-souled enough
to harbor man who wears silk hat i'll con-
junction with bob-tailed coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Che year. 81 Six mo-, Coo Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

WHEN you talk to a Democrat about the
glorious Fourth nowadays. you have to ex-
plain whether you mean July or March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Their Contest Will Come OF on
Feb. Is.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The ar
engagements for the FitZsimmOns-Hall
contest have all been completed. Fitz-
simmons will train at Bay st. Louis.
Hall will sail Wednesday to go into
active training as soon as he ar
ives. The club has decided to bring the
Fitzsimmons-Hal fight Feb. IS, so as to
have it occur as near Mardi Gras as pos
sible without conflicting with the car
niyal festivities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

1vrin advance. So 90 5 mos. in adv. SOC
m in advance. l 90 l m. in advance.2O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

John H Mason. for troublous period
chief of detectives, having concluded to re-
sign, the query now arises: viii Assembly
man NJ. j. Daily continue TO stir up the ami
mails. in the Republican legislature or let it
oc thar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

RY LEWIS BAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Dive dor Ton M iIIion.

Capt. r. Ryan. the Government diver. OK.
peers 70 c2mplete arrangements in a few days
to go TO fokohamA. to raise S2.O0O. 600 worth
n ReSon sose in sS5 feet Of n
Ryan will Get hall 81 til6 treasure II he sue.
ce.ds Ia raising it.. -.
Mr., Ryan says the bullion was lost over.
sno Mne a ssn
as thss the !hrse q ki9ar
ioss a'y m Rftsh also
s sen has make
arrangements, with an American diver, and
promise ball the treasure to any. one who will
recover rec It. Cont Ryan heard Of the matter.
SEATTLE and made s al" pr SaesiRese
To- hip. which was forwarded to the Consul at
s stvar FRANCISCO and Capt Ryan expects an an
lS Gr n SnS ssy s. ts tSs he Sse5 to to
I, as the Ja sIT Goyernment PROPOSES. hut
p pen f9r Rlmset and ne three Attendants
sea az os ni%se go
bumpers This he wants as s1arsn s 81 th Rls
not more than forty-fye fathoms OF water. on
recovering the property he will return all the
yeseTdsy sp Rssn ss slRaH"k'nG Of tho
divers. II that bullion is really there In that
depth Of water I can recover It.. and II DO
w million aorsF S Ea sep ssao fer Snv While
BIB feet at West Superior. won the prize az
t m diving tournapent In New York harbor
me mae greatest re depth on record Is sO3 feet
ana Is out Of the business I worked with
ColsoR when WAS boy" "''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
nisLEr,s mar IN a sorLrR.
Expecting that the Fra wouiA be Lighted
While Ne Was Uxcosscse~s.
Eom tas rA'ossc nsra'h.

"nue ne was ONcOusesoWs. -
. Eo~ as cssessc nsrnrh.
rOIEc1sSATr. Jan 5-Last Sunday mornIna
sanaay Ss o srSd OUT ans0 U Sas
bright, active man that entered the grim
sS % the big ssn S,S = wss
turns mon q hair gray 10 an hour end shstters
alive to-day is due both to his presence OF mind
and the endurance Of his sinewy franc. Death
sss srfaa s IN s fSs hour that
~ sy sHBssis SSs!nsss ~
Broad way Last sunday The o.tsSlishmcnt
was SOLITARY. and Mt. Risley took .sdvsn-
sSs, # .h sss want sns tns o big
sS Ssy Dd t1Sk NIL into the
that It's bright rays fiokercd down through the
gloomy a3es under which he ,wae to pass
2sS soo a s HI wsy ac Ss NJ s ss
1i the passage into which he ventured.
Water was standing several inches deep in
down from above. aud tho engineer was chilled
to the bone. But he cared little for that OK
sSssa & rs %sss .S s .s sS tn %s 9ss H
water better. n he. turned round and sought
had Hs Ss mora sasn
bs.9,re ana hs anticipated no dIficnlty 10 r..
ReaunE " Slowly ne turned ciosin9 ME-
bringing his knees ,against his chin He suc-
ceeeded IN turning half way round, when he
Mr. Risley made. Vigorous efforts to ,corn:
plete tho turn. but 10 vain. Then he concluded
TO resume his original position apd back out.
but to his horror he found that he could not
move He had become fixed In the strained
position nc oseupied. and his attempts to
Of an hour the engineer worked to tree HIM
sell. while the preparation poured from him.
IN spite OF the chill the water had produced.
dawned upon him Tor the hrst time and almost
drove his senses away. He was fastened.
large enough for his body.
The pittless iron bore down on his head
a6uve and seemed to be occurring the weight
o. Thousand hundrsd;wetght The faint
CLEAN q the lamp above Illuminated the dark.
nssS OF tnS engine room ana the 6lacRer night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
THE SEAS At TYLLAMOOK ROCK.
DashiaE Over the Twp Of tho Lighthouse
lJ5 Feet Above Sea Level

:. I,r~ nsor-,orian.
George Hunt. ,yha has filed the position Of
head keeper at the Tillamook rock lighthouse
Tor ne past four years, arrived here yesterday
rHnsierred TO the lighthouse there. his pluce
being taken " Peterson. who has been on
the rock over four yenrs.
The crew at Tillamook rock light have had
rather an unpleasant experience during the
s.Scrms o. thS past six weeks or more. during
with the shore. Sunday was the first day whom
II t was possible tSr my landing to be made on
landed some supplies and brought Mr.. Hunt
away. Re says that z most terrific gale sprung
Hp en- the night OF psc z. and continued till 3
(: NJ, on the 9th. The wind blew u regular
hurricane. the seas breaking complstely over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
4 MUSICAL GROVE
Trees Converted by Squirrels into Gigantl
Organ Plpess

beasts Fl sSiiSsii!y thas probably Is not aa.
sss woa AID
sons sh stsRf:
very few that are not hollow. 49, ~ ' 40
sss ven ypSTn hpp Ssn
dreds Of these animals are taken out OF the
grove every year: Into the heart Of the trees
IN nms & @ss tass hsy assS
SS shs Il aS IS ss roots
tks limbs ana IN Che main trSnE '' "O'''' ~
e Sss sRe tss
ssH T Sas a fs ill.,
when the leaves fall to the ground. tho wind
has clean Ct the i whistles
trunks and limbs until It seems to one a short
distance away that a horde Of crazy demons
are Tb holding grand jubilee among the trees
wind blows from the southeast Rthe m Sweeps es
ovort the top Of 1.-THE hill and falls upon the grove
boy falls upon hollow key niaeed at his lips.
and the sound produced; in many cases. is Ike
& ny SsMos es the oss
giant was blowing through an immense somb
tones is. now and then. a short, sharp. shrek
Ing noise and then Kissing sound, as II from
Taken together. these Misses and toots and
means and shrieks make q pandemonium that
noise OF these trees can be heard Ave miles
away. and It Inns been heard to the leeward a
distance Of eight miles Its roaring is looked
tance Of 1t as q precursor Of storm. Among
the hills and valleys It is oftep impossible to
blowing. but when the roaring Of the Singing
Trees Is hoard the wind Ia known to be blow.
Ing from the southeast. and preparations are at
once made for storm.
In September. during what Is known as the
sSHAannct!aL storm. this strange grove Ia heard.
ffses HhJ fills alke the moaning OF ten thou
.eaRd taYfatFspsip the agonies Of death. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

PmIApEIRHIA. Jan. 16-Peter Maher. Billy
Madden's Irish champion. knocked out Joc
Godfrey OF Fairmount with four leit-hand
punches at the Ariel Club this evening. and
about $500 spectators saw him do it God
frey, who is q ss-house worker. travels on the
reputation he made three years ago at the
Theatre Comioue BY staying four rounds with
Esher looked bigger and stronger than
when he stopped Jim DAILY some weeks ago,
and also handled himself better in the ring.
guard. however. Tor Godfrey missed the point
Of his Jaw by only . hairs breadth with .
wicked rtght-hand swing before they had
been boxing twenty seSonds Mah4fthen shot
In his left and caught Godfrey nir on the
mouth. knocking him down. -.
Godfrey was up in an instant. and rushed at
Maher again only to get another blow Of the
same kind. In the same place. and with the
same result Godfrey stretched out on the
floor. as though no were going to give up,
but suddenly changed his mind and junp ped
to his feet and made Q rush at Maher. The
Irish champion let 20 his left again and Cpd
frey vent down. partly through slipping. Tho
fourth time Godfrey came Tor his medicine
Maher caught him plump on the chin and he
still. and the blood trickled from his nose The
fight lasted minute Is seconds. Madden says
Maher 10 the greatest fighter 10 the country,
and that he Will match him against any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
views or rax LArx skxA1 10. pI0Ha.


Ne ThesgAt the Tarar Jesse we.Ia osvs
rrsee 60 ths Csrresey 0sestsse.
LEAvExwoRrH. Kan.. Jan. 10-This letter
from the late Senator Plumb on tho money
question to Col. D. Il Anthony. editor OF the
Leavsnworth Times. will BE- publishsd here
TO- morrow:
wAsHisoros. b. d. Dss. 4 ispl.3
DEAR CoIosEI: I hav. been slsd to notioe
in recent ditions OF the Times that you have
not abandoned the views which YOU have 20
often aud forcibiy expressed on tho currency
question. 1t Ia more than ever necessary that
these views SHOULD obtain. and hope yoa will
Keep ", the lsht , thereby aiding g give
There IL abundant eyidence that this CUES.
ton IL coming to the front In q national way.
sSs al
made 10 TINT direction are now seeking me out
to aay that I have been right. and that they
will co8rerate In the futurp. In fact, the feel.
ing 10 very strong to shift the issue from tariff
sSmsthing will happen ono Of these days
which will open the eyed OF good many peo.
pie, and when i ao} happen you viii
IN osc ssSrs 70 ssss 'f ov. o.
%naFty q ssnaecsnsT nsrhaps AL 'e we
ing Tor much more o0mprehensive meas
nre in tire dlrectien Of enlarging tho currency
sown is bringing iortS good fruit.
write this euttryH ID confidence but
meanwhile hope you will strengthen yourself
e.. and the g9S cd cause ~ EyinE to the readers Of
sion OF your. views, Truly yours n De-.
II ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
WIEN MIR ssoxs rsE ZANE



PROM a, eAtasoo Daily Es~s,
A enblearam Announces that the. bank q
Monte Carlo suspended ono evening last week y;
before the extraordinarily oucccssipi play ,. q
an ankaoEn yss,, tn, S sss ssnsaS
f nqsr Pe BIis Knox. having bad yiSis:itpdi
nous experiepce IN iondou. n, consisI 1s, ~, -
a %ssS ss Sas g. Il SS 2 as
Carlo Was tho spot he pined to tn x s1,iis,W,
s sSns Tsh Into s9 rn ne had add Ms
cd. with numerous letters Of intsodnctl"n
70 folks along the lne Of his proposed Journey;
Nice it was. all he could do 70 resist the bland.
ishm ents OF 10 Comtcssn do Bourbon. wealthy
wdw who a To
tess aov Was sister Of the cemte Do Paris; t6e
brother OF her late husband wa, ono touis, do
who. bankrupt in pocket h9d become \ dealer
n hS nSss sound az H u ssSs
sr ns saxS mn. Evil viii Give
pointers. Billy. said she. in French. ~ i. ,o+
hepe f hs yosSd 0f ous s%a
became fast friends. Louis came on T sdsh
on his coat. Dooktie. and collar when no sat
SrousSt Nm whisksy sour fPa ,ho was ss SSs
not We do not now. and therefore cannot say.
But one evening B ta had such arun thar the
The Prince Of Monaco himself was dealing;
being blind he had to determine the denomins"
T Sn q rs sSs sessss "S %
born blind tho PRINCE knew his, business.
Billy kept betting on the oqeen, and kept win.
h hGSi aud hundred thousand iranoe L
nageleons into Biliys gipseck: billy kept
0s!'hS e sas sasddfh every time BiS
RS nma hY the Princs sSratehed around in his
t then 4 being IL o'olook--Lous de Bourbon
hi. ssssss I'm ss~s he doing OF
tho Prince G raefuliy. There Is lot . bean 10
shut ap the house Ss ss fos tSe nisht .1
va. ,sI%onss Il sesndsI SI!iy a,Sn AZ xss e
and TOOK Tie srst train Tor Italy. Il Il esd
mated that bis winnings reached the eqniyA.
lent ;SSs n Ssa nts5 ssp P X. sS
"A. pack 81 cards composed Wholly 81 aassaH
81 h
through the trick.
termins from the evidences befors US whstSer
Louis Dc Bourbon was privy 70 the plot This
m R,I,a howeyer we know and Il is signtlcant:
to Chicago 70 serve the Worlds Fair enterprise
e. S.S an attAShs Of the sdyertisins aspsst@snt
Headquarters: y tall. pale, dtstingue young
man with gray eyes smooth: shaven face. and
iorehead Louis dresses in q style Of lis own
always In black. with a wealth Of shirt-front.
q. Byronio collar collar. sombrs aowinf bow, and L.
e Ious % and hs s
admire him p&sstonately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

:
ID ven. known clergyman on the west side
Nh0. has bad considerable experiences III lbin.
ling thotsAnds OF loving couples. ooaasio ALLY
grows reminiscent and chats OF BoIne 1of the
ApTnofD,ls things that have occurred to him
~ thai Snnnection. ~ II
-; Several weeks, ago." no said recently, "a
abya woman. probably ton years older 3hani
The lady. and here'-rencbing out paper-'is
tight and fast as the law allowA' ~
II couldn't resist such an appeal, and mar
He'd them. Just a. they were going out the
newly made husband pressed ten dollar biil
Into my hand and whispered. Wish it was
more-worth $50 II 1t was worth q cent
~ stood and watched them for u nom ant.
md Was amused to hear him say. exultingly,
- he pat his arm around her, oblivious Of the
publicity he was subieeting himself to. I've
got you now. and I'm going to keep you, too
couple Of weeks afterward was told that
sQne one wanted to see mo In my study /
went down and recognised the enthusiastic
man whom had transformed into q benedict.
-."'I want to ask favor OF you,' said ho
after looking around with an DIR OF secrecy
what Is II 2 I asked.
".Sn1sn no sn ones listsninsr
!, ..,KsmenRssr marrying me. don't you .
WAS it very strong. sure marriageY
Strong as the law could mako It.
And no chance to call ii OFF,
"'Not the slightest l said. getting curious,
Out OF his pockot came en-dollar bill
, How can get o divorce. then ? he said"