davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14


Tho People OF the Territory OF uIah send
10 Edward II. milling. defendant
NOU hhE liElrth LEQuiRkD TO Ar.
Il pear IN an action BROUGHT against You by
the above named pAlr.In. Iu Tie nlsirt CpuTl
OF The hird Judicial bHtr ttof tho lCrfiiuy
OF uian, gud 90 nnBwur thr complaint q "a
therein wiihin ten guys exclusive 1f tho day
suu mOns-if served within lhi. c1unty. o. II
served out ~ thi. county, hue m THIS disiri l.
within twenty days; uturrwfn within turtF
d ys-oT judgment hy driHult will he tak en-
AGAINST you, according TO the prayer of said
complaint
itc snid action D. brought In have a decree Of
th,s cuurt dssovIng TIC bonds o. nHtrm0ny
cNstng between pltinuu aul defendant.
awarding 90 planuu TIC care, CUSTODY aud
c0ucNuon OF The minor rhild, Issue OF Hai I
mar uge; nnd granting pa ~ other rcIiCf [,
prayed on the following prpunds, 10 wat. That
on May W, 1871, sHid d,iCndurt wilfully aud
without cause drstrcd and abandoned
plaintiff, ami has ever since continued and
now continues to live separate ana apart from
her, without sufficient mr. any cause, aud
nahinst her viz; ami that Tor ~ re than one
year nst pact defendant hns wal uliy prglsCtOd
g. ptovidv Tor plant and said CHI 4 the
common nocoss rios OF hio, although ablo ~
to do.
AMI YOU arc hor,u uothed that II you faii
to app, ar ana answer the s1id complaint A.
above REQUIRE she md plaintiff VIII huply to
The Cont Tor the relief demanded therein,
Witness, the run. thatlca ?. Pane, Judge,
ana the seal Of the nisirlut Court ct tho Third
Utah, this 2sth dav oi october, IN the year 0f
our LORI one thousand eight hundred aud
ninoty.two. HENtN 70. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
By Gro. u LOOMS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining una Milling Company.
Principal place os buHuCsr. eat l.uku'Uity,
tMh
~ oflrE.- THEME AXE DELINQUENT
~ upon the iol owing dr.uHlHad stock on
account ut Assessment 10. I, levied on the .itn
dnY NJ september \ u. isgI, the several
auouuts Dot opposite the u1urs uf the rcHp,c.
i've shufchu 'drrH, a. fn lowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
ror,or TO CREDITORS,
r.lala o. Heniy 9. IowleI, al.tll,d.

Relate Of Henry {. Fowler. dteoaa,d
>roricE IS HEREBY. GIVES Br THE
n uudcreiEuci. Jauo v. t1Wcr admiuis.
of tiir estate OF Henry & Fowler. de.
,-,s'ed 10 the creditors ~ nrd OBJ ptfsuna
nsttng riatnt qgainst the saii dtrctsoi. to
cAbihit them With the ne,ces5efy ,op, ier. with
,tt' notir. 10 said admiuistrairN W Size lav
"Gl.r 81 Harlow fsreuson Ia salt Lake city in
inc county OF -ait Lale
'"''"' JNNE T.. rOWtIg.
Admint.trattiS Of estate Of iieny g. Fowler,
dcct nHcd. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

Brother Ht tine -cU-idu-I don't
thiul. much of that marine glass you
have.
Si,ter-You DON'T Why, it's just
lovely! u makes every sail look al'
tho culors OF the rainbow. Good
NnMs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed ana for sails a,
THE DESERET news 0fPICR
SALT LAKE CITY.

slshnpi Resommsnds, book. oi 81 soc.i Of ioo. va
Primary Association Roll and Rssori noots, tloa
Z. L, Nj a Roll aud Rscord Boom, si.So.
vasi Records, gr., tsoo, ar, taco, ". Tan
nish rrl.>s' IA anrds Asis % or1eA
tss-n.--' ss0t-is Md 10 o-rss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. IN md Tor salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Peter llofhincI
deceased
order TO show cause Why order NJ siie Of real
estatc should not be made.

Ustato should NOT ho uAle
IOHN NJ CANNON. TIiE AuNINtsTHA.
81 tor ~ The cstatc OF Peer liUthinos, de.
ceased having 0'cd pc u on herein, duy vuri
nrd. prayinE for Az order OF aHiu 20 the real
cftate OF sad drccdcnt. or Tie purposes thcr,.
In Hct forth ID h thertlurv ordered By the
iudro nf shid court that ali pCuon. DO crested
In tho estate Of said docrasrd aupo before
the said probate court on luts Inl DE lith hhY
uf said day, az thc Court Room Of sald Probate
Court. az thu County Cour. l1ufe in
tho city md rouuty Of SAT- laED. It1h
TrrfItur,. 10 show rauHc why an order
should NOT beurautcd To- the Hni1 rauiuIstrorat
60 ooh .O much NJ the real csta " sa.d dc.
ceased nt either public orp waite alc hs IN Ill
Doc uVcrHrHry. and that a opy ot ihs order be-
Published ut lcnat four surruaHgr wsCs IN the
nt-YiIr ENthtNu NtWai "a upwsptpor
printed on published ~ said city and county.
q. W. BAuTrtL
HfuIslu .IuNgN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
sunscRirrroN RATES,

". 0 No. 40 40
Dq0y.....,.,...sl0.oO 500 Sa.bo SLo0
S-mi Wceiiy.... 800 l65 100 80
Descrei Weekly. $50 100
Address nll communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
Sall Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14


The People ~ Utah Territory errd erect.
Ing 10 a D.. Groves and Isabella N. Groves,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO uE
4 and HppcHr before said tummisstnncr'H
Court in The city and tnunty ~ salt lake,
Territory Vt rtaH, and answer % compliant
rlol against YOU by the Hbnyc named plhinun
within i've day1 exclusive uf oay 1f foryi'el,
u ihn summons boz served IN "a 4 -ait lHio
tiiyi within lcu days u served olt Of -nid city,
but H. FAT Lake County, and within twenty
days n served elsewhere
said action s brought 10 recover from you
no rum OF l-2lsl Tor labor performed nnd on
account Aud your prorrriy hGs been ut-
tnrhrd.
ana ron aTn hereby bottled that II you fail
10 fprrar aud answer ~ taid complaint .
ahoiC reluirod,t daid plaintiff Will take iudg.
mcut against you for the sum ot Two hundred
anu twenty two tst4. .'O.IlU| il 10 dolluga.
Witness my hand, NJ the ny and County OF
SAT- lnsc and Territory Of Utah, this pam day
~ December, IN ,he year OF our lorh one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two
q. N MANTiN,
Cummia1iunuF.
J..E. DAHMER,
Attorney fnF Plant n. wed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

Andln accordance with law ana The order OF
the Hoard OF Directors made on the 31th DAY OF
september, lsJ2, 10 many shares ut each parcel
NJ such stock Hs mpy ne u,oc saty VIII be
sold at R0oma No 900 AMI no Constitution
HullIiug, SAT- Lake cay, Utah. On
Friday, the lulh dal NJ February, AD.lsiG, NJ 2
O'Clock y m. ~ pa, the delinquent asscssmont
thereon together with The uYst OF advertising
""' JOHN l.. NEBEKEH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
SUMMONS.

IN IN District Cont in AMI Tor tho Third
judicial District ut Ihh TERRITORY,
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
The second Iadltion.
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And "a < desirable acquisition also TO
evury student OF Theology aud other
pa~snn who valued Tho meana OF aovo-
eating and defending scriptunliy and
Historically tho Principles NJ tho Gospel
The Sishca 81 tho compllnrs, that the
work be published without profit ~ as ~
30 Within tho reach OF svOry person do
string Il, have besn studied in this a.
woll as the nrst edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cnal Of postage Ia al
lowed to dealers
Tho book IA bound In four different
styles and sent postpaid to any address
At the following
DDInVc. IS cents, So cents.
EAluLn. 2R nantf- and Gi.lOs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

The People ~ Utah Territory rcrd erect
ing 10 4 D. Groves and Isabella n. Groves,
nffguNumfH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
A CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IAN Ap
peoLAUaEancbe special from RosedaIe,
Miss, says: A cyclone struck this
town at four O'clock yesterday after
noon and the roar Of the wind drowned
the cries of the wounded. The scene
was awful in its grandeur and beygars
description. The killed are as follows:
w. ". Bowdre (colored minister and
wife). The list Of wounded embraces
the following: Mrs. Capt. Miller, John
Water, 4. Y, Foote, Lucas Veal, Lynn
Robinson. The two last named are
colored. Twenty houses were either
wrecked or badly damaged. Among
them were the Baptist and Methodist
churches and the city bank. Many
cabins occupied by col0red people were
blown down and trees and fences were
carried by the wind like straws.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
FEARFUL RESULTS OF THE MIS-
SISSIPPI FLOODS.

VICKsBURG, Miss, May 29.-There
are at least 10, 600 homeless andhungry
people in East Carroll, Moorh0use.
West Carroll and Madison parishes,
louisiana, and the suffering and priva,
tions they are undergoing is appalling.
With the exceptian of a few small eIe-
vations the whole Of the northeastern
portion is under water. Forty-four
negroes were rescued from a perilous
position near Swan Lake, East Carroll,
ton parish, Sunday night. They were
almost insane from hunger, having
been without food four days. Two
children died Friday from exposure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for a Week.

SFSASS 4 uLEu6AOuG GhG
for a Week.
The Peoples Bank of North Balti-
more has failed.
New YORK, May 3L.-WaI street is
dull today and stocks lower.
TAMPA, Fla, May 31-The Gulf Ma
tionaI Bank, with a capital stock of
$50, 900, has failed.
J A. Spence Bro grocers. Raleigh.
assigned Thursday. Liabilities about
so, sos, SO. Scarcity Of money"
MILWAUKEE, Wis June 1.-The
Plankington Bank, which was involved
in the F. A. Tappan failure, closed its
doors this morning.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 29.-Frejght Con
ductor George Arnold, of the Georgia
Road, fell between two cars near Union
Point to-day and was killed.
Elk Secretary Foster, who lives at
FOstoria, Ohio, has assigned, with
liabilities of over one million dollars.
He is getting a taste OF great pros
perity."
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 29-The
Buddentseig Furniture Company, the
largest concern of the kind in the State,
has failed; liabilities, 5000, 600; assets,
$50, 900.
FARGO, N. D May 3O.-IUi IS expected
here that at least twenty bank failures
will follow the closing of the Bank OF
North Dakota. President Mears rau
them on the Dwiggins plan.
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga, May 30.-Mr.
". B Ma}sby was shot and killed last
night after supper while assisting in
the arrest Of George COnnell, cOlOred,
for whom q warrant had been issued.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala May 29.-Aapecial
to the Age Herald from Opeliza says:
Pink Haley, son Of a prominent citi
I'm while on a spree last night. shot O
colCred CCurtesan named bought
Greenlea and then killed himself. The
girl will die.
SAVANNAH, Ga May 80. Near Hazel
hurst Monday an unknown white tramp
tried to commit a criminal assault upon
a white woman named Mrs. Crosby.
She drew a pistol and shot him in the
head. He staggered off a short distance
and fell dead III his tracks.
NEW YORK, May 29-It is stated that
the Macon and Northern Railroad, eX
tending from Athens, Ga, to Macon,
Ga 10 miles, will withdraw from the
Richmond Terminal system. The Tea
son assigned is that the terms awarded
the stockholders under the new plan
are not liberal enough.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Comptrolier
Eckels was to day Informed Of the fail
ure CT the Gulf National B AK, Of
Tampa, Fla The capital of the bank
was $50, 600 and the individual deposits
$123, 1916. The stock and management
changed hands My 4ah. Bank Ex-
aminer Mcdonald has been ordered TO
take charge Of the bank.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
SWEPT BY A

HOPE, Ark, June Howard county
was swept by a terrible storm Of wind
and rain yesterday afternoon, resulting
in the loss Of life and great destruction
Of property. County Assessor Stewart
and two children are reported killed in
the collapse Of their home. Many
bridges and t~restIes along the different
railroads are wrecked, and several
hundred feet Of the Arkansas and
Louisiana Railroad are washed away.
At Harrisburg the Cantly Lumber
Company's property was swept away.
Among the injured T David Roberts,
fatally Jacob Suede and wife, slightly
injured. Loss to property 800, 900.
The entire country is wrecked from
two to seven miles southwest. Rain
and hail both fell heavily. Judge Glib
sons farmhouse, three miles south, is
totally wrecked. At Guernsey half q
dozen houses are blown down and
many inmates seriously hurt.
At New LeadvilIe a destructive hail.
storm did great damage to the crops
and residences and killed a large
amount Of stock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
MCHATIME DAMS.
A Colony to be Located Somewhere in
the Southern States.

NEW YORK, May 29.-IC trdnspires
that Alexander Russell Webb. the
United States. Consul, who four years
ago embraced the religion Of NOLAN.
med, and who represents the MOham-
nedars III the United States, has re-
turned to this country for other reasons
than those he has already stated.
Mr.. Webb is in negotiation, he says,
with responsible men for the purpose
Of large traces Of land III jacksonville,
Pensacola, and Augusta, and in Ala
bama. The sellers understand the pur-
pose to which the land will be put, and
say that the neighbors will probably
offer no objections whatever. The rich
men in the )vement have already
pledged themselves to assist financially
in the purchase of land. That is to
say, they will advance the money on
long time notes. Americans will not
find the Mohammedans to be beggars
or charity seekers, but on the contrary,
valuable Workmen in many industries.
Our plan has gone so far as the prepa-
ration Of plans for the laying out of
the towns and farms"
Mr.. Webb has an option on 25, 900
acres Of land in Georgia which he may
take and settle up with Musselmans.
He predicts that within years there
will be 5000 Of them in the United
States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
THE TOMB OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

RICHMOND, Va, June Crowds Of
people visited Hollywood today to
view the grave of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Davis and family went out to take
a last look at the Casket. At 8 o'clock
begun. During the day a number of
people called on Mrs, Davis and her
daughter.
All the f3ral designs in the Davis
section have been turned over to the
trustees of the Valentine Museum, who
will have them embalmed, after which
they will be transferred to the Confed-
crate Museum of Antiquities.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
A TENNESSEE LAND COMPANY
Fails for a Million Dollars--Capitalized
at So, 900, 900.

New York, May 3O.-A special from
Bristol, Tenn, says: The Big Stone
Gap Land Company, capitalized at
81, GOO, 600, and with a bonded indebted
ness Of 81, 0 600, was forced into
liquidation yesterday by a suit entered
in the United States District Court at
Abingdon by Messrs. William Nc
George, Jr., John Dingee, John @.
Bullitt, Samuel W. Coulter, Jr., DR..
VIM. Rider, Of Philadelphia, and stock
holders in the company. The billalleges
the gross acknowledgement of the affairs
of the company and migappropriatian-
Of funds. By an order*ssued by Judge
Golf, of the United States District
Court Of West Virginia, Messrs. II.
Clink Wood, of Bristol, and J. K. Tag
CART, Of Stone Gap, are appointed re-
ceivers for the company to wind up
the business. It's assets consist of a
number of notes for deferred payments
on lots sold at Stone Gap during the
boom, and a large amount Of land in
Wise county, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
2. H. MIL BURN,
Son of the Blind Man Eloquent" Com
mits Suicide.

CHICAGO, May 28.-F. H. MiIburn
committed suicide to day by cutting
his throat with a letter found
in his room is thought to explain the
cause of the suicide. It is dated Jack
sonviIle, Ill, May 26, 1898 in it the
writer tells his son that ne cannot send
him any money, as it required, to use
his own words, "all my pltiful income
to support my family, which is with
me ct Jacksonville" The letter goes
on to say that the home in Jacksonville
is full and that there is no room to &C
commodate FIet, as the father calls
him. hope you will obtain employ
ment and succeed. Af~fectionately
your father. w. II. MILBURN."
Milburn committed suicide in the
most deliberate manner. He made a
| cash across his throat, almost severing
the juguiar, and then leaned over a
| wash basin into which he allowed the
blood to flow 81 long as he was able to
stand. lie then drew himself upon
the bed, where his body was found.
He is the oily son of W H Milburn,
the blind chaplain Of the United States
| Sonata
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06

Their bodies were wrapped in Blankets
and thrown into the raging waters
there being 10 dry ground in which to
bury them or implements with which
to dig graves An old hermit was res
cued four miles from Swan Lake, who
had been without food for three DAYS,
When found he was sitting astride the
roof Of his house munching meat from
the bones of his dog. which he had
been compelled to kill. Governor
Foster sent all the tents at his com
mand to the sufferers at Lake Provi-
dence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Lions and Tigers get Loose and Pande-
monium Prevails--Six Men Killed
Outright and Fifteen Badly
Wounded.

TYRONE, Pa May 3O.-This morning
a special train On the Tyrone and
Clearfeld railroad, composed Of Walter
Mains circus cars, got beyond the con-
troll Of trainmen and came down the
the mountain with fearful rapidity.
At Vail station the train was wrecked
and the animals, men and broken cars
were piled up together. Several lions
and tigers MAJ lie their escape, and only
after the greatest exertion were they
re captured, and then not until n Ct
the tigers had killed several domestic
animals in the n~eighborhOod.
Six men were killed outright, twelve
or fourteen others badly wounded,
some of them fatally, The circus is a
complete wreck. It will take several
days to get the property together. The
wreck is of the worst that has oc-
Cured on this division and the worst
in the number Of lives lost
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
THE CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.

Q~UARANTiNE, L I, May 29.-Dr.
Nash, representative Of DR.. Jenkins in
Hamburg, reports by cable this morn
ing that there was one death FROM
cholera in that city yesterday.
HAMBURG, May 2 9-The committee
on prevention and detection Of cholera,
constituted by the Senate Of Hamburg
declared officially to-day that the clerk,
supposed to have BEEN suffering the
previous week from diarrbOaa, died
Saturday last from Asiatic cholera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21
Ages, sages and Wages.

II you have q wife and half-a-dOzen
daughters, you can keep them all well
by very simple mean Let them use
DIR. Pierceis Favorite Prescription. Il
is good for women Of all ages. You
will not need to spend all your wages
for it. Those ancient ssges. the NJ. ID.
Of a century since. did nothing but
dose aud bleed their patients. We d"
better to day: We use DR.. Pierce'r
remedies. For womAnkind. DIR. Pieree's
FavOrite Prescription 10 indispensable
The young girl needs It's strengt hing
help at that critical period When she l.
blossDming into womanbOOd, The
ulatTOn aud mother tind ia 1t vigOra
tiOn and relief from the numerous ills
which beset their existaDce. And
ladies we'll advanced 10 years universal
ly acknowledge the revivifyiDg aud
restorative effects Of this favOriIe aud
standard remedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

three o. f01r feet higher than al the
rsss q the town pat and thea asking
tb2s al the rsss be graded up to his-
Thsf wOold BE unjust, unrsasO0A0le'
foolish, insane. DDss anyone psop1s
tbas al TIE eJgofies iD the valley be
rzised ~ 70 MzrioBz All the rsPresen-
tatives from all the eD1nsies - far
heard from before the board are here
ssEinx that their eo1nties be nOt raiss1
sDd some AK Ted9ctiOos in vslaztioos,
They are night They should DOt y
raised up 70 Marion And AAriof
stOuld pot be lowered 10 them Bot
all the counties should D@ properly and
j1dieio1siy ea1aIizsd-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

IL elerxTrzzn a. o-- cl1I I--n l1ss s>7-,-
DAY. VILE fudzlz1ng n so-s Egz-s-lTs
spr-sssso-s II MS se-ZC1. used II
rhrzss. Like tfs roe wl1ch leaps EI11
ne ugzrtzla. referring 4 c1-rss % to
Scrip-urzl animal q ttss LzEa=- As J
was co-zing OK Of chzrch a h1Tuy hz1-1-
ed and szufyu-us1 fellow pilgrim ssegpe1
I'd u ne and ss3d=
saS7e ysr. strzE-s-. vhz1 dyoz think
of that fs-ler Il t1s FzlT5-y
I think bs = a pretty fair s9-s q q
man: rszr sighted, uzybe. and poo-, OSl
taking hin slfogsfhsr, g0oL
We'll - yer. srrz-zsT. DID you
berve what h said zbgzF TIE r0e jump
N q = u.ozutzin: Dr5 y5z bar h-a say
that
Yes What &b0ut irg
Wei. look = yer. Cap. q oJzrss bs
was s-joEln- want hsy7
Certainly hs was lot
Sc yer. EOE, yo1 don't mean . say
be vas z-1Eyin' % gag tLzt dozn Is a. :
fscts He don't re=ly bel1svs t1zt ID rue
ever jumped On . mountain. NV, does
be-
he does Of cguse, and 50 do L
know Il
We'll look-a-yer. mister; I'm . ne-s
child -bou1 most things l cz1 sEsLloEE
s'uost any or5inz-y lie To1 hn stuff
me full Of oEdsciO1s fzls=1o11s when
I'm suaerin from ignorance. But you
must excuse ne On this Yes. 81. sOul
on you Ehsn yOu ask me 20 gorge myself
with that kinder lie. I've b5n a-ksTchir
shsd an berTin most al ny life, and
gst1in the roes out Ov en- O1I ! nsTsI
sen No rue that cD1ld GIT up an glI whsr
you oac't laid il down | Esurer b 70
hgious; wanter do rignt and blew:
In preachers, but WHEN yo1 ask ne u
b1eeve that any shzd roe ever bounced
ID q bill and fr0licksi a-gunl over the
grass my stummick g0es agln II. It's
too much. stranger: much too much
Then Iuntolied the matter % hin, and
ne vent away conf0rrsl - Boston
| Courier