davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
Catarrh, deafness, rbeuna,,-ti. nsrs.
Gus debility, Impotence aAd All dlseases
resulting irom early ind .st:relions Anfl
excesses of manhood, al diseases of
the urinary organs, partial paraiysis,
varscccelie fnptures, .amors, scrOfa.a.
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases. Lses
anu kidney complaints. heart dsscase.
shostGess OF breath, back OF meas
small OF back, etc, including al.
female complaints and chronie Diseases
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, sigh. fever aud weak
ness. shornesa os breath, paipstaiioa
OF heart. any means cure ana quick
consunlptssn.
II YOU are nervous. restless, irnta.
BILE. s.cepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, with a duh
headache. babe iasie Ia the mouih,
sometimes discharges, and Go shout
your employment without life, energy
or snihition, desire 10 he aioae.
gloomy iorebodinCS, n disposition In
worry and fret about rouble ais, AZ
that never comes. spells OF feeliug
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility aud cxhaustionol nerve power,
which may cssd IA utter pIosirg;loa.
insanity ard death.
IL you have . great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs. numb
uess, trembling, prbokiy sensations.
cold feet ona ltEs, you arc advancing
TO that nott serious disease Paralysis.
IL your head aches, feei numb aud
tired, with strange sensations. loss OF
memory, anu yuu think with difsicnitv
or you are slccpiess at night, with
drowssrcss and ual.ncss during the
day, the nerve and brain fatigue may
eoon run into INSANITY or death.
1;you have any Of these feelings Go
not.nerlect them, or they will end la
paralysis, insanity. prostraiion or
death.
AZ you value your life do not neg
lect these warnings. Time and e,pe-
Renee has shown, ana hundreds Of
starting and marvellous cures have
proved, that thesc diseases are per.
fectlv and completely cured isy DIR.
:. CLAY TODD. II n. Divislon street,
rooms |. 3 and 4, Grand Rapid. M,cn.
Under the use ri DR.. :. CLAY
ToDDS remarkable remedies ali
those symptoms yield ss II by magic.
and strengths Of nerves, vigor Of brain.
vitality OF blood sad health Of body
are soon restored.
lis remedies ere purely vcgefsfsle
and harmless. and can only te OBJ
Ia med ~ MS Office
DR. TODD compounds his prescrip
tions before each patient IN he Office.
Dn. ToDD's Office - ct 10 n. Disfrson
street. rooms ], 3 and 4. Grand Rapids.
HE meescines agree with the ston-
sch. and YOU can eat anything you
choose.
lie - in his office from in the morn
ing until In Tie evening every day hut
Sundays.
Call everybody. A friendly talk win
cost you nothing.
| Low cbarges- Rspid cures-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
CURED.
CURED.

I hs6 3 terrible sfea1r bscksche. ~ fsss
vNnrs without srs Irf ap n All soneffnss 1
sealr bsrN y r1rnifffrn no. Couia Dot roe -
vafen On scecuEt 81 f'st frfsfkT PAIR fref- tie
a. Of the vnxea. arc nfFt wakes T2tseT
than ffes- / have uo- been n8H<r ffls tres,
inert IT DIX. =. CLAY Fffffb. = =. Bfffs.ea
Street. Grrnd Ezrsas wen. ten GAYS. 80
yesterday fcf~ 2, miles Nc ffsf rrties fca@
~ ~exar yifErn1 "a ~ a{i-fse tfEf Ff7
fsY four resre / Snnf fss@eFtr - reFc sts4a
~. Te5a - those vho have kseS s.fs ~
frefr sacks AVERY D<fWNft
gtetes~f u. tsHA ffvfbf Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
Lily White.

Tho Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF hour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Garfield Tea Is peculiarly adapted to
persons of sedentary habits, asits action
IS mild, not drostic or constipating,
aving no after lll-effects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Ifyou always ihsist upon having All
cocks Porous Piasters and never accept
substitute, you will not be disappoint-
cd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture OF our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Cornelius Kipp, who upon his plea of
guilty VA sentenced to the reform
school 81 Lansing for burglary. but de-
tanned here - . witness against his ac-
complies. vas taken TO Lansing yes
tsrday afternoon by the county agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
ssarts va William T. Lamorea9x szd
DsmesEias Turner, sssunpslti on txlsl-


1tolk ADSlr.
Frsnk Bonfoey Vs. James BAyns ana
Walker Cass, chaneerys on trial
Jane Hamilton vs. Sebastian Klaeoer,
julius A j. Friedrich aud Anton Fer
leyn. trespass on the case; continued
over term without coats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Hartman has Just eleven elegant
Engiisn oak bookcases with glso frous1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
1uckieu's Aru,oa saivs.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptIons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists. ocrner Monroe and Divslon-sts.
In . grea many cases of Asthema,
Plso's Cure for Consumption will give
relief that's almost equal to q cure. 25
cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
Save Monsy

By purchasing furniture 81 Harsman's-
The same advice applies TO pianos and
ofgzns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

Patrick Drew repsrted 10 the police
ilsst nisas that gold watch had been
tssolen fron his foeu, No. ls Park
pance- lie VS. stsGpscisus ~ 10 Who
sAe xuslsy party wes- The detectives
v1ll inveesieAts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14
TEN YEARS
GRAND RAPIDS.
Young and Middle Aged

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
We~kness, residing. from early N
disoreIleas and excesses az manhood,
oserwoTk OF tae hralp. im proper tF<4s'
meat OF SOME other diseases lnapropet
use OF instruments IN examinations zu1
tfeAtment of some other diseases. here-
dliars weakness. ese.. causing losI man
hood, lmpoiency hsrrenness inability
10 collect Ideas or II mensssef 3 NERD
during conversation making TIE
sufferer lose confidence IN every one
even himself, causing continual worrs
and Anxlsty about trouble that never
come: sometimes causing Epillpey
oilea causing insanity, one form Deaf
ness, Paralysis, Nervousness and tiar
Disease, inability TO culdnoi business
etc.
This disease, with all as complies
tons. Is always cured by Or. :. clay
Todd. 10 \. Division street. room ].
uno 4, Grand Eagi3s, MieA. "a.
Immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-14

CLEVELAND, U, JAN 10
PErRoLEuM-Slow. Standard white. no dcg'
test. sac: - gasoline. &c; IS gasoline, lcc; CO
raphtLa, 6tscs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Society men, political aspirants, pro-
feSsional men of distinction. learned
members of the bar. pugiliSts and di-
vines all have stopped at some time in
their brilliant careers to cook the
wherewithal to feed the Inner man."
Mayor Hugh j. Grant is representa-
tive man who knows how to cook. This
information does not come from the
chief executive himself. The excellent
authority who furnishes it is
Richard Croker. And MIR. Croker
owing to the many tasks i'm
posed upon him during the execution of
quarantine regulations, could not find
leisure to go into the details of his Gull
nary learning; moreover, he has not
cooked meal for a long time. He en-
plOyS an exceptionally amiable cook in
his household, who has been fixture
for several years and is perfectly under
the domination of her master. This
was told to the World reporter by Mr.
Grants private secretary, in contradic-
ton of an article recently printed in an
other newspaper. If it were necessary
Mayor Grant coald give small but ele
CANT banquet and prepare every course
himself. That this opportunity has been
withheld from the mayor should be a
subject of deep and widespread regret.
MIR. Richard Croker was found at his
historic quarters at Fourteenth street,
surrounded by host of enthusiastic
disciples.
Have you ever cooked a dinner?
How did it happen? What did you cook?
How did you cook it? Who ate it? Was
it success? Were there any funerals
afterwards" inquired the World woman
of Mr. Croker.
Mr.. Croker looked weak. He cast his
eyes anXiously towards the door. An
effort to affect his usual calmneSs was
visible as he stroked his full beard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Gedney house she was telling a gentle
man how the earthquakes and fires in
Santiago. Chill, used to brighten her, land
how her mother once rescued her from
burning building. but would help
mamma now if there was fire." fin
ished the child, and almost with her
words the cry of fire reSounded through
the hotel. and flames and smoke passed
into the parlor window where La Regal
Oncita and her mother were entertain
ing company.
For an instant the child's face
blanched. Then. recovering herself,
she Strengthened up, and going over to
her mother she said: You 60 ahead,
mamma, will take care OF La Gracios-
ca" and, taking her little sister by the
hand, she quietly followed the others
out into the street. The fire was soon
out, and half an hour later La Regalon-
eta had forgotten all about it and was
dancing about the hall as gay as ever.
If Lillian Russell has pet on the
stage it is Baby Spencer. One day the
fair Lillian took box at the Grand
opera house to witness the performance
of this little lady, but Mr.. Gerry's agent
was there before her, and when the
child came on the stage she burst out
soothing, and eluding Emmett's grasp
she sulked to the other side of the stage
and told him she would not act for him
any more that he was mean man to
cut out all her songs and dances,
and she did not love him at
all. Emmett took the child in
his lap and teied to pacify her by ex-
planning that it was MIR. Gerry. and not
he who had stopped her; but the child
did not know who Mr.. Gerry was and
would not be comforted until Miss Rus
sell came behind the scenes, and taking
the child in her lap explained all about
it, just as she would have done to her
own little daughter Dottie under SIM
liar circumstances. Baby Spencer has
She will 20 with Emmett again
this year, but her part will not be
cut. There are many other children
who have differed with Mr.. Gerry, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
cialty had always been recognizing girls
at first SiUht


at first sight.
Meantime Bunsby had received Hy-
meu's accolade. He was benedict.
He took his wholesome little wife away
out into quiet jersey to live. She had
studied only Bunsby's own vised
version of himself, and-well, lie knew
too many people in New York. 1t was
just as we'll that Eunice should be re-
mote from the channels of information.
And, besides, If young wife must be
left alone from 8 in the morning until 6
at night. it might better be in Jersey
than in a New York boarding house.
Bunsby knew.
And there never was happier home
than Buns5y'S.
The children? Yes; there were feeble
little cries in the Bunsby household, and
the post brought notes of congratulate
ton. BunSby had put notice in the
paper, and then, at his wife's request,
had sent some marked copies of the
same.
The boys. too, read the news of the
Bunsby event, and they clinked glasses
and said good luck word" that night
for Bunsby's baby girl. Some of them
sighed, somehow. afterwards as they
sauntered 'home" to a lonely lodging
1t was no longer "poor old BunSby."
Bunsby's little wife was a church-wo-
man. She wanted to he to her children
what her mother had been to her. So
they said their prayers. and the Buns
Dys had a seat in church. But now
arose a new problem. Bunsby laid
DOWN his pipe one night, and left the
last half of the months magazine I'M
read, uncut.
"EunIce, the school here isn't what
we want for Bessie and Bob. Neither
is the company. What would you think
about going to the city to Iive?" 1t was
2 O'Clock IN the morning when the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FLOWERS IN ICE.

How they Can Be TRANSPORTED
From Australia to England.
London Telegraph.
decided novelty is on view at the
Royal aquarium. Westminster, in con-
nection with the exhibition of the Ma
tional Chrysanthemum society. For tue
first time in history flowers from New
Zealand have been imported in ice, and
the experiment has proved complete
success. In the Antipodes the Gull
ture of the chrysantheinum has awat-
ened a good deal of interest. There
April corresponds with the English
chrySanthemum month of November.
but until this year the growers here
have had no means of accurately iudp
ing the methods of the plants reared in
our Australasian colonies. 1t occurred
to MIR. Garland, gardener to gentleman
living at Wellington, to take a few of
his finest flowers to the Meat Refriger-
ating works.
There they were placed in the CAMS
tiers filled with water and then frozen.
he tins were yesterday opened at the
Royal Aquarium and found to contain
each SOLID block of transparent ice, in
the middle of which, embedded as it
were In pure crystal, was beauti-
full bloom, perfect in shape and color.
and comparing, as experts declared.
with the finest varitieS customariIy ex-
hibited in England. In recognition of
the success OF the enterprise, taken in
conjunction with its merits. n silver
gilt medal was awarded, the feeling he
ing that by way of announcement to
the New Zealand growers a spectaI
prize should be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ARE AMATEUR CHEFS,
New York's Great Men Dis
cusS Their Own Marked
Ability as Cooks.
The List Includes Pugilists,
0ivines, Clubmen and Pro-
fessional Men.
"RosS" Croker Gould Cook a
Dinner If He We're Pushed
to 1t.
"Bob" Cutting Is an Expert
Serambler Of Hens
Fruit.

The sweet girl graduate who now
turns her scientific mind to cooking as a
fitting climax to her accomplishments
may derive much encouragement, says
a New York World reporter, from a
knowledge of what her brothers can do
in the same line. That many men know
how to cook good substantial meal
may be joyful tidings to those graduates
who are looking forward to an approach
ing career of home making.
The information given in the woman's
page today is based upon conscientious
inquiry into the domestic proclivties of
mankind. Beginning with men of note
and pursuing a logical course of reason
ing, it is easy to arrive at the conclusion
that all men who are truly great can
cook their own dinners. And, of course,
the graduate would not marry any but a
truly grca. man.
Some of these accomplished ones are
proud to tell OF their exploits. Others
relate their successes with Indifference
and still others are reluctant to ac
knowledge their ability at all. This is
true modesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AN AID TO MAETHUS.
The Embargo Laid by New
York Landlords on Chill
dpen.
Mr.. Bunsby's Sad Experience
Hunting a Home in
Gotham.
The Stern Law Against Tod
dlers Drove Him to
ToddieS,
And Finally Convinced Him
That Jersey Was the
Place to Live.
There never was happier home than

There never was happier home than
Bunsby's.
He had been a rOusing. rattiug bach
elor in yeats gone by. His wild oat field
had swept from the Battery to Harlem
bridge, with incidental outgrowths on
Westminster, Jersey, Brooklyn and
Coney Island. The swath Bunsby had
cut was wide. 1t stretched over the
whole breadth of Manhattan; in fact, OF
many Manhattans, with orange bitters
and dash of absinthe. Bunsby wearied
of all that. He could make money easily
enough, but it was an indescrlbable
shock to him, when he discovered, one
morning. that there was absolutely not
an atom of fun In spending it Oh other
people. He looked over his wardrobe.
He hadn't realized before what q low
ebb 1t was at. He put on clean toys
throughout. though. and didn't take a
drink that day.
The fact is, Bunsby was hunting for
his wife. He didn't know just who she
was, nor where to hunt for her, but he
was hunting. AS soon as he saw her he
knew her. Now great many men
hardly know their wives when they do
see 'em. Bunsby did. Bunsby's spe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE SPHINX SPOKE.
And 1t Showed That Its Head Wa
Level for the Occasion.

And 1t Showed That Its Head Was
Level for the Occasion.
Chicago News-Record.
An interesting tale has been reported
from New Hampshire to the Chicago
Folklore society. 1t seems that New
Hampshire is the native state of our
distinguished townsman, Col. John w.
Ella, and the colonel has been spend
ing the summer among the hills of the
so-called Granite state. Upon the sum-
nit of one of these lovely mountains is
a singular formation of solid rock--the
profile of human face set in bold relief
against the sky. This remarkable for
nation, venerable and picturesque. is
POLITICALLY called the Old Man of the
Mountain-preSumabl many of you
who read these lines have seen
and admired that fanciful creation
of nature. This famous locality was
visited by Col. Ella. who, approaching
as near as he could, stood for a
long time gazing pensively upon the
sphinylike face turned toward the
yonder horizon. Strange emotions
thrilled the bosom Of the distinguished
Chicagoan; his philosophic nature was
stirred to its very depths.
''How wonderful and how inscrut-
able" ne cried, ''are the operations of
nature! Here In this rocky fastness,
far from the hauntS of humanity. this
figure stands out in silhouette. defying
the process of time. How incompre-
hensible is this Old Man of the Noun
tain! How wonderful and inscrutable,
l repeat. are the operations of nature y
Then for the first time in ages the Old
Man of the Mountain spoke. His gran
lite features relaxed and his grim lips
moved:
Wonderful. indeed" said the Old
Man of the Mountain wonderful, in
deed, but not inscrutabIe. Just fancy
how embarrassing it might be, If in
stead of being what | am, were the
Old Woman of the Mountain, alone in
this deserted spot with Chicago man!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

OndS it takes to get all its men out of
their hunks, into their clothes, hitch up
the horses and get out into the street, is
located way out on Washington boule-
ward. near Fortieth street.
Il live out that way, and it's a pretty
tidy bit OF town, let Inc tell you. Well,
one evening last week and Smith, who
lives few doors above me, were walk
ing toward home after leaving the car
when we were almost blinded by gust
of smoke.
"'lt's a fire. says Smith. That's
what says |, as / caught a Whit of
burning wood, and we both started off
on run, for the smoke was coming
from the direction of our homes. AS
soon as we got around the corner.
though. we saw that the fire was fur
Their up the street, as the smoke came
from beyond the engine house on the
next corner. The firemen, meantime,
were all sitting out in front, smoking
and talking and playing dominoes after
the fashion OF firemen when not busy.
"'Those fellows don't know there's
any fire. said Smith. Come on: we'll
tell 'em.'
And away we went and dashed I'D
to the engine house in rush. All the
fremen jumped to their feet.
"'Fire! firep yelled Smith, who had
got bit excited.
THE HI you say!' said the firemen
as the rest dashed into the house and
turned the horses loose. Back I'D there
somewhere says Smith. and the horses
came charging out, the men jumped
onto the engine and truck and aWay
they went in the direction Smith had
pointed at gallOp.
''Smlth and L stepped out and around
the corner to see them going up the
boulevard In a cloud of dust, and / was
just trying to see where the smoke was
coming from when Smith grabbed nv
arm.
"'Look there says he, in a husky
whisper, and looked. Bless me if the
smoke and flames weren't rolling right
out of the back end of the engine house.
The hay in the NOW had taken fire
somehow and the place had been burn
ing all the while the firemen were sit
ting in front. They had gone off nearly
a half mile with the engine, too, before
they found out there wasn't any fire out
that way, and had walked, the horses
half way back before they saw the
smoke rolling up from the fire engine
house. Then they came back on run
and succeeded in putting the blaze out
after several tons of hay and the whole
back end of the building was burned
out. OF course it wasn't Smiths fault
or mine that they went off at half-cock
and rushed off without knowing where
the fire was, but people guyed them
good bit about it. and Smith and | don't
60 OH that side of the street OH the way
home row."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
street, New York

Briggs, H street. New York.
Not down today. Going house hunting.
Have Scriggs close contract with Briggs at
yesterdays figures. (Signed.J B.
Going in on the trains mornings and
coming back nights Bunsby usually
took hand at whist. This time he
begged off and read the "houses and
flats to LETT column like man whose
life depended upon it. AS he went
along he marked an Ky here and
there. Bunsby knew New York pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

the fight is not settled. Mr.. Gerry did
what he. thought best, and has probably
done as much good as any man in this
city,. The few mistakes which he has
made will be readily forgiven by the
profession and the public. The first
performance in which the children took
part under the new law was "Pygma-
lion and Galatea," given for the benefit
of the Press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A Mystery.

Milwaukee Tribune.
Doctor-You are suffering from indI-
gestlon; what have you been eating?
Patient can't tell, doctor, my wife
has been doing the cooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

1t was by way of evading the first
question that he divulged the fact that
Hugh j. Grant could cook. He was
then asked if he himself had ever pre-
pared meal for camping party.
Mr.. Croker spent a moment in retro
spection, stroked his whiskers again
and then said. with an air of disappOint-
ment, Il never went camping in my
life" He was wished many a pleasant
expedition in the wild West during the
coming campaign. This thought was
exhilarating, and Mr.. Croker began to
gain confidence.
The troubled look lett his counten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AT THE FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
The Boys Were Too Busy to Know
That the Place Was on Fire.

vs. OAA i - Ss
WOULDN'T be
the man to run
down the Chicago
fire department."
said a jolly look
j II g individual
with a red face to
a Chicago Times
reporter, "b IL t
there's one COM
panv-a steamer
company it is
OH the West side
that's the laugh
ing stock of the
neighborhood in
which the engine
house is situated.
L n is company,
which ra t h er
prideS itself OH
the very few sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

I'm ST. PAUL
Minnesota Hardware Co., 292 East Seventh
c. A. Otto, S24 East Seventh.
schroeder Bros, 9O2 Payne avenue.
Joseph Haag, 500 West Seventh.
Deppe Bros, 3S5 University
Moshofssy Bros, 3S1 Rice Street.
II. Hoffman, 902 Rice street.
ID. Hoffman, 81 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

I'm STELLWATER-
Ii. Heisel & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

caused the re-
volt among the
managers that
led to the pres
ent amendment.
E. E. Kidder has
written a come
ey for La Regal
oncita and her
little sister. and
the company is
now rehearsing
it in New York
city. La Regal
oncita has had
but one inter-
view with Mr..
Gerry. She met
him for the first
time when she
was arrested for
disobeying his
mandate. He was
SO kind and gen.
tie with her that
she kissed him,
and said s h e
would forgive
h i IN anyhow,
even if he didn't
withdraw t h e
Suit- She is a ri