davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
-
No. }

ANU hoW oeX you ouce more 10 Oe
my wife. Stop! You must hear me;
My mother is not the grand lady you
take her to be. She IS wealthy, bat she
has homely tastes and simple manners.
She will thank you herself when l tell
her what you have done for me. She
will welcome ..ou as a daughter. AS
for me, Victorine, l shall never love
any one but you
Hush hush!' said the actress. 1t
cannot be, my dear friend. like you,
OF l would not have exerted myself to
save you from the Majors clutches.
But, as for love-no, my friend. 1
haye loved once. and l shall never ad.
NIT another to my heart.
No; marriage is for US impossible.
1t would be cruelty to you. / am
older, much older than you and ba.
sides-never mind. am going to Eu.
rope tomorrow
Tomorrow When will you come
back ?
i am not coming back
w.
Years passed Mrs. Holden had sur.
rendered Ler business to her son; Miss
Holden had married; Tom was free
to please himself. lie took It into his
head to see little of what the world
beyond the Atlantic was like.
One night, with the object of passing
away the time, he went to concert in
London. On entering the great hall he
suddenly stood spellbound, without
making an effort to reach his seat, his
eyes fixed upon the lady who was sing.
ing.
1t is she-Victorine T. he said to HIM
self. How his heart beat; how he
longed for the concert to be over.
The music dragged its way en- to the
end Of the programme. Holden thought
it would meyer cease. At last it was
oyer, and the young man-young. In
deed, no longer, yet with boys heart
beating wildly in his breast-waited
outside the stage door.
At length tall, cloaked figure ap.
peared. and an old woman came out of
the crowd to meet it. The two moved
away together, Holden following.
He allowed them to reach their des-
tination, and, just as the lady in the
cloak was following her duenna across
the threshold of her home, Holden, III a
voice that trembled with emotion, spoke
the word:
'Victorine +
The lady started and turned around.
who are you?' she cried in French.
DO YOU not remember me? r ain
Tom Holden
Ahl My mothers friend!'
'Iour mother You are Vlctorine j
daughter? But tel me frst-your
mother-How is she? Where can I
find herr
The answer came in tone Of sorrow,
mingled with pity:
Next day Holden learned that his
old friend had left America on that
long ago day to see after the musical
education Of her daughter and bring her
out in the musical world of Europe,
but that she had not lived long enough
to finish her task.
lie took upon himself the task, Of
looking after the girl, with his old love
for the mother as IN incentive. The
young Victorine was very like the Vic.
torine of the past, and BY degrees the,
past receded and Holden discovered
that in the present and the futuIe lay
the dearest thing in life to him-a great
love for the daughter Of his old time
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
Rules for Using Books.

Never hold book near the fire.
Never drop q book upon the floor.
Never turn leayes with the thumb.
Never lean or rest upon an open
book.
Never t,irn" down the" corners Of
leaves.
Never touch a BOOK with soilei or
damp hands.
Always keep your place with a thin
bookmark.
Always place large book Oh the ia!
BILE before opening~it..
Always turn leaves from II the TOP With
the middle or foretinser
Never touch ii { boo: b,,ok: With damp
cloth, nor with sponge in any form.
Never place another book or any
thing else upo the leaves of an open
book.
Never N;s; pull book from shelf by
the binding at the top, but by the
back. -.
Lillian Russell is said to be earning
$500 week.
A rich soil is necessary to secure crisp
veoatahlas.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
The Book Trust Knocked Out
ACARD TO TIE PUBLIC.


Some SIN months ago we began the publ.
cation -four reprint of the famous Encycl-
pelia Britannica IN 25 Volumes. which VIC
issued at ST 80 per uOlume. The price of the
English edition always has been and still is
$500 per volume, and the Scrlbncr edition
$5. 90 per volume in the cheapest binding.
That the public appreciate so great bar
gain is shown by the fact that over hdF a
million rolumes of this reprint hayc been sold
in less than six months.
THIS elegant new edition we still offer at
the same price, so per polume. This is
the gre ,test bargain eper kno,on III hooks.
Better still, We will deliver the set c, c,mplcte
on small eusy raynents, to suit he CONVEX
iencc of customers.
Remember this is not an abr,dgcmcnt, hut
the great E,lnbur IN ninth edition, repro.
lucrd page for page, with important articles
on American subjects rewritten to date hy
eminent ....IcT!oan nnihnr-. -an'! ""'" ..'ana
later and bet er than in any other edition.
We further announce tl,at we have IN pre-
paralion three volumes of America Adll-
tions and RcvisiOns," thoroughly supple.
mcnting the original work. With these sup
Elemental volumes you will have at n small
cost an Encyclopaedia unapproacha6e meom.
pleteness u thorough digest IF the libraries
of the world" and complete record of cur.
rent progress and events.
SPECIAL OFFER.- We claim that our re-
print compares fayorabl, with the high
priced eli ions IN everyrcspcct and in respect
to maps, and strength and beauty Of bind
ings is superior to them. In order that this
claim may be tested by personal inspection
we make ,hr following proposition: We will
furnish volume at 60 cts.-a fraction "f
actual cost If sent by express. Add 40 cts.
postage if wanted hy mail. Amount paid
for Volume ]. will be credited on price of rct
when ordered
r. s. PEALE s. CO..
3l5 32l Waball Ave.. CHICAGO.
marl1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
MechancsbWn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday June TO- 1892

is that yonr signature madam ? he
demanded.
NO.
will you swear to it p asked the Ma
jor sharply.
Certainly will swear it,
'Ah! Then-I see. The check is a
forgery, IS it?'
DO you mean to prosecute my son ?
Don't; oh, don't do that / cried the la
dy.
How can l help it?'
will you take half the money? SAID
the lady in a pleading tone of voice.
Will you give me $25,ooo for the
check!' asked Clay.
Twenty FIVE Thousand! I haven't
half that. l should have to sell one Of
the mills, cried the widow, clasping
her hands.
Better that, 1 should think, than the
alternative. sa,d the major, coolly.
I'll tell you what lii do,' he added,
after Il minut. or two spent IN reflect
ion. If you will sign bond for $685.
900, with an agreement to execute a
mortgage for that amount over your
mills and other property, I'll hand over
the check to ycu and say no ore about
it,
The lady was almost in tears as she
protest ell that it would ruin her and
rob her daughter; but at length she
agreed to execute such deed as the
major required. That gentleman dis
patched a messenger to friend OF his
who lived close by, and "who," he said,
"knew little law" to assist him in
drawing up the document.
In little less than an hour this was
accomplished. Half thu money was TO
be paid in a week, and the remainder
IN three months I;.::". The deed was
signed, sealed and delivered ; the check,
signed m. Holden,' was duly handed
over, and the ladies went away.
Six days passed and then Major Clay
wrote to Mrs. Holden for the first in
stallment of the $4,000. His letter
was not answered.
He wrote again threatening proceed
ings, and this time he gotta reply-such
q reply as he little expected. 1t was
written by an attorney, and it stated
that the writer, Abel Jackson, would
be happy to accept service on behalf Of
Mrs. Holden of any writ which Major
Clay might think fit to issue.
Tie Maj turned pale on reading
this note and vert out to consult with
his friend. AS the result of this con.
sultation he called on Mr.. Jackson,
with him the deed which he
had obtained.
III few words be stated that he had
a mortgage over Mrs. Holden 5 property
for $25 900. and he held out the docu-
ment for the lawyers inspection.
Mr.. Jackson read it very carefully
and handed it back, merely observing,
Mrs. Holden knows nothing about it,
Knows nothing about it" echoed
Mr.. Holden, incredulously.
Certainly not. She never heald Of
you until she got your first letter..
She can't deny that she came to my
apartments-she and her daughter
and signed this deed ! cried the Mayor
in a passion. i have a witness to prove
It,
A clerk entered at that moment and
said word or two to his employer.
This transaction seems to have been
Irregular resumed the sollc.
itor. You say that Mrs. Holden called
on you:'
Il swear it,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16

A rich soil is necessary to secure crisp
vegetables.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
The Art TOnSOriall

The Art TOnSOrisll
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
tot Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION arc the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM.
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style OF the art tonsorlnl.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto of this enterprising artist, and
Ivy strict attention to buisnpss can't help
but please all. Will le IN his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
ID A. RACER.
LATE COUNTY SURVEYOR ,FoR FREDERICK
COUNTY.

IINFE NVUNI JVWN EIVIE 'rVN T 8sTOTN'NN
COUNTY.
Offers his professional services 10 those
dcsirous OF having surveys neatly md acct-
rntcly made. Abstracts of title from 174S to
the present time) made when desired. lnfor-
nation in general, concerning lands in this
county furnished upon application. Histor.
ical and Genealogical Investigations spec
lalty.
Ofice-Cor Second and Court Sts
Lock Box l73, Frederick, Md.
Jan 20 Gm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
CHANCE o. TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R ROAD

a.a@ S.s.,ssssg - ss# s#
fItO take effect on June 14th. 1891.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
OFFICE -D>l.ER BUILDING. Northwest eorns
=, Chnrci, ind Main Streets.
Church Directory.

.;ctormcd Churcl,-Rev. g. A, WhitmoTe
r.s or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday cvenire!
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every seroBd
Wednesday, evening Regular services
s1>,nntmcnt from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
TOR Services. Sunday 10 4. NJ and $50 l..
n. Sunday School, g P. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, GAS z. M
Unitcl Brethren Church-Mitc S0cicty
rccond and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School , r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
,ulpit.
Moravian Church. Rev J. J. R.ckscckrr,
prstor Services in Mwlanics'own every
two weeks, alternating morning and evening.
,GIac, .,n, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church -Rrv. j.
F.F. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 10 A. N. Sunday School a. NJ
rayev Meeting every Thursday evening at
|. N.
Cni,rd Brethren Church-Rev A. N.
Horn, Pastor. Services every altcrhd"
sunday at 3 y. Ill. Sunday School every
Sunday ut 2p III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up ~.
ST. Stephens Church Protestant Episco-
pal. Rev Dewitt G. Loop, Pastor. Ser
vices, on Jan. Gath, at 81 p. NJ; on Jan. 3ls',
at 10Y A. N; s-d 81, on alternately.
Avtning Prayer, Fridays, Al ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-16
An It's Nvr>t frOrllx.

An It's horst form.
BENTON Lnf Co., WIS.,. Doc, 1888.
Rev ]. e. Bergen vouches for tho following
James Rooney, who was suffering from st. Vitus
Dance III its worst form for about * years,
wns treated by sevcral physicians without
cfrrot. Two bottles OF Pastor Kocris's Nerve
Touic cured him.
Would Have Died.
N.Ly"Kr, aInss.. November. 1890.
was In pain oil over, could get no rest eithe,
ni.ht or day and wns not able to do any worA
for months, but after taking Pastor h,enig'.
E.rve Tonic only one week, I WAS able to ait NJ
and attend to my drcRRnlnkinG. ! had rntt
over two hundred dollars to doctors Hl'd got ~
benefit | certainly think should have died
long ago II ha1 not got this medicine
kliS. ADA PENE1L.
FAPF-A. Valuable Book On Nervo0s
kUJk L Diseases sent FREQ to any addrosS,
and poor patients can Also obtain
N6G this medicine FREQ Of charge.
This remedy has boon prepared by the Rsyerend
Pastor KoeniR. Of Fort Wayne. Ind. since ls76 and
Isnow prepared under his direction BY tho
KoENlc MED. co.. Chicago, ~.
Sold BY Druggists at d ~er Bottle. JSor %
Iareo Size. G1.z1 9 Bottle. for %.
In Bait mo,e,::Md.,!b A.!sC.!lfiathwclker
SO9W Saratoga Street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
STUFFED MONEY PACKAGE

Drown Paper Cut Ssgte size RePFesoatatIve
$4,000.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. so. -Erster-
day morning. $3.50 train from Houston
bringing to Galveston eastern mails
and expressagsi received from the
Southern Pacific at New Orleans,
brought by Wells-Fargo ,S Co IS
express messenger, Harris, who had
in charge a package addressed
to the Island City Swings bank Calves
ton. valued at $4,000. This package
had been received from the Wells-FaTgo
express messenger on the New Orleans.
Houston run and had been shipped out
by the Eouutz Bros, New York city.
The valuable parcel WAS taken to the
Consignces and receiver and signed for
by the banks teller, john Mccarthy.
Then Mr.. Mccarthy opened the bun
die; it was found to contain nothing
but brown paper, cut ia slips about the
size of bank note aud neatly matted
up into bundles fastened with rubber
bands The resident manager OF Wells
Fargo e Co. was notified and repaired
to the bank at once, where he carefully
inspected the package. The New York
office of tho express company was i'm
medsately advised of the situation by
wire.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
SAT- DIsCRimINATION.
A yVrtaezs at Omaha refuses 60 AusvFsi
Question:

A VVft1ezs at Omaha Refuses co Answer
Questions.
OMAHA, Eeh, Nov 30.-The federal
grand jury here took up yesterday the
case of the interstate commerce COM
mission against the Missouri Pacific
Railway Co. The company is charged
with making discriminating freight
rates of salt in favor of the works at
Hutchinson, Kan.
Frank Chain, the bill clerk for the
railroad at Hutchinson, was the first
witness called. Before being taken
into the grand jury room he was
ca led into United Stat5s Attorney
Bakers office and assured that he
could testify fully, as the testimony
would be kept strictly secret. He
was asked If ne knew of any salt
having been billed out of Hutchin-
son below weight He refused to au-
svFer on the ground that he might con-
viCt himself To all pertinent questions
he ans yver=d iu the same way. The at
torEey told him what the result would
be if he refused to testify. Ee replied
by saying that he knew his rights and
proposed to avail himself of them An
adjournment was taken.
The complaint in the case was made
by the small shippers of Kansas against
the Hutchinson combine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

a WATCH carried IS Emperor Charles
v Ia 1880 weighed enty-zeven pounds
CAErEEs were used in Eineveh and
Babylon. as shown in paintings, B. C.
1900
a CHAIN made for the United States
government AZ Troy, N W in 1883. was
six miles and fraction ia length
TIE Egyptians and the PLuniciauz
are joint claimants fer the honor Of the
invention os water craft
3EEVEa. the Enciant city, was %
plsLe= long and miles Wide. surrounded
e Zzz4 zQ9 eset hisH aae a2 gees Wtaa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
VOL. XVI.
EIII, IyI,5.I4N {5.I4NPUS6
7 GDGg2 a5aGlcEII
~ tzZyS-} Ntls- G2FNRGHT 1881
lalSSSe3 49, By me AUUs0ES hLLiAIscR.

LIFVFIGFIT T0ST
n The AUTHORS hlIAscA


mot wish to dispose of it?' shot the
quick and caustic response. But, man,
will pay you q fortune for itI Come,
now. Whatever you please to ask shall
be yours by tomorrow morning" And
then the eyes OF these two men very
meaningly met. Clarimond read in the
others gaze a refusal cold and OBJ
durate-and perhaps he read there the
cause of this refusal as well. However
St may have been, an abrupt change
took place in him. 'FYou spoke of vuI-
garity not long ago. he said, visibly
disarrayed and walking toward the
door of the studio. iIt is I who
am vulgar now. Pardon me" And
at once he hastencd from the apart
ment. With his eyes fixed on the Por-
trait, Alonzo sank into a chair. THE
king loves herr left his lips in a hurried
whisper. He closed his eyes, clenched
his hands and a surge OF ungovernably
Jealous feeling seemed to flood his soul.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

S s=aasIrs That Were usauzht 90 Boar Tu
tIe south Co FreEeur lHirG Iasrg -u-a
cess.
Advices from the south begin To Is-
veal some OF the agencies that were ne
work To prevent third party zur-a-a-
iu the a1uth received iH their last issue
ing an address bT Chairman TiiImau,
OF the alliance lecture bureau Isariug
heavy on the force biIE- Prior t1 thf..
the same subscribers received sample
copies OF the National Democrat. pub
Iished at Wa=hiuEtuu, aI5res-ed with
identical mailing tags tHal brought
them the Economist regularly ID stands
the Economist iu band tn make cLear
whether their lists were stolen
OF sold for price for parti-
san purposes At lhe opening
Of congress the Economist had SD mueH
d4tLerv for the democratic organic
of the house that 80 provoked uuflvora-
ble comment from this and other pa-
pars north aud south The sequel
leaves no other conclusion than tbaa
tine National Economist IS owned by
democrats was started by democratic
money. kept up 10y the same and its aim
IS now. as it ever has been. first To keep
the dsr1craLie supremacy i1 tact. chen
advocate this alliance. we have been
charitable and withheld much tllL
events prove should have been zaiJ-
The facts are out EEe alliance has
balu sold. betrayed lv its leadership
Dispute it who eau--Ee eueal ilrtliel-
Tom Watson has Hsrgal notice that
l3 win contest the scat OF STU BiHasl
sal3 20 hgvs lssu lle-te4 oFr5 Bl1l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

NEW ORLEAEs, Nov Zs-JaT Gould
has begun the preIimi1ary worll f5r
the building OF the White oaks ruiL-
road, which was purchased 10y him last
spring from Receiver Charles Davis LoF
ESQ. .O0J- He has a corps of engineers
now ia the HeId and iz rushing the sur
vey with all possible speed It is not
generally known but it IS nevertheless
q fact that Mr. Gould viii come to III
Pasoiu January and spend the winter for
his health, but he viii at the same time
suuervise the construction of this line
which is to be the link between the
Texas Pacific and Union Pacific sgs-
toms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

TNDILEaT0LI5- I09-- N0T- 2a-IHa
committee of the brotherhood of TeIe-
graphers of the Big Four railroad aTs-
tenn that waited on Superintendent
Peck Eov=m 1er and asked for increase
in wages viii be here to-day for final
consultation on the subject, and their
future action IL is said. viii
depend ou tha answer they receive
Since The demand was made the super
inteudenr has given tne subject close
attention, and 80 h. said that Ea has
concluded % adTHuea the yvagsz OF q
few opsrlzaTs ou rh5 zgslrn- bEt VIII
rsfH5e g sszBFl-l s4Fgeel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

the president and
his family spent
nearly the entire
day at the bedside
of DR.. Scott the
presidents veuera-
BILE father-iu-lHyv,
awaiting the newt
able, which owing
to the unexpected
vitality displayed
7,- +1-a fu-aTFH did
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

erz, as wen as its author. anxious FOR
its repeal"
Do the free silver and currency re-
form members of the twin frauds iu tho
south west and northwest see any fE-
ture salvation iu either of the organ
iEed hvpocriFies
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

Rev. John w. Ssott, the father-in-llw OF
President Harrison was born with the century
the date OF mis- birth being January p lsDt lt-
tie more than O. month after the death Of George
Washington HIS boyhood was spent In the
vicinity cf HloEstowur Beaver county
Pa, where hs was born His father
was O wCI-t0-d0 resident OF that place.
and gave TO his son good eouca-
ton which he turned 20 hlE advantage ln
his future life He became minister Of the
Prcsby teriau church and hled several pal
pits acCepLablF, but iu o few years his voice
failed and he was forced 20 give Up his vocation.
After teaghiug iu several schools, among them
the Hanover university in HaSgyer county
Ind, he established the vs. C5Jeru Female semi
nary az OZfOrd- o., where Benjamin Harrison
received the finishing touches TO his educatl1ns
DE- SeuLs had 6Ve children three gauEhtcF1b
Mary. who died young Elizabeth, who married
Russell LOru. Caroline, who married Benjamin
Harrison; and two sons, Henry NJ and John n
Mrs Lord died in Washington two years ago
The son Henry is also dead, leaving John n.
Scott as the sole survivor Of Dr. scotls chill
drgu-
During the time when Mr, Harrison was a
United States senator, Dr. Scott was appointed
To- "a gIerEship i'm the pension ONCE, and he held
This position uutii his aou-iu-law became prest
dent he resigned then and moved 20 the
White house. where he has since resided. Abou
q year ago he paid visit of several months &c
his son, John n Scott al Port Townsend and
stood the faLiEuiuE journey across the cont.
ucul without I'll elects
Dr. Scott was man OF wonderful ytBorr tall
broad -Cncst te5 ana WeIl-Ercserved men tally He
used 20 say thaI he believed he was in his prime
az 90 He was seldom in, but had no regular
rule Of diet or exercise 20 keep hlm In good
physical condition
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

GUTHEIE. ok, Nov. 3n-A sensation
was caused here by the arrest OF D. C.
Mitchell, "a wealthy farmer, aud H. C.
Beamer, "a prominent business man and
eN-city official both on charge OF per
jury Iu land contest cases Zach gave
bond at once. a number of other ar
rests viii follow and some lively times
are looked for in the courts
Bishop WiEger. of the diocese of
Newark, H. j.. has cited Father Corri-
gan 10 appear bef0r an ecclesiastical
court The controversy grows out Of
charges of Cahensieyism
The death % Dr. Scott has delayed
the preparation Of the prcsidcut'z zaes
sage
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02
DIR. SCOTT DEAD.
Death OF the Presidents Father
in-LaVy.
NEARLY BIyETY-THREE YEARS OLD.
a tLaU OF EEtraordiuary Vituiity-Au LzLs
children Dead Except 0ne-Ets
Life as lIIuister and
Teacher

WAsHTEGroN, Nov. 3O-The shadow
of death cast "a som Der cloud over the
eAeeuEive mansion again Yesterday and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

not happen as soon as was anticipated
DR.. Gardner visited the sick room at
a. M and found that the case was be-
voud the power of medical skill Not
vithstanding his % years DR.. Scott has
enjoyed exceptionally good health up
to the time of his last sickness and his
mental vigor seemed to have kept full
pace with his physical sOundness-
DR.. Scott died at 4slO yesterday after
noon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-02

what kind OF a pea does Spacer Eas
In writing his joizss?''
EIe uses 9 eQmmoH steal ges."-P~-lz