davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Father McGiynn's Talk.

Rev. DIR. Edward McGlynn lectursd q The
National Theater lac; nigh, before . large
audience on The Politics Of the Lordls
Puyer." Representative Tom l. johnson In
troduced the speaker OF the evening - lover
Of humanity. Father Michigan spoke for owes
two hours aud maintained his reputation ss Q
graceful. fascinating and eloquent speaker
occasionally. DIR. McGlvnns lecture was .
presentation in a novel wsy 90 the weIl-kn ovn
views of the speaker in the line OF the doctrines
OF the Ant-poverty Society. The only portion
OF the Lords PRAYER be used Ne n tent were the
words Our Father" He spoke OF the father
hood OF God and the brotherh ood Of man. Prom
this be deduced an argument as 90 the equal
rights Of men, their equal inheritance Of all the
national bounties and opportunities of the
earth. He maintained that religion and the
moral law was the hope OF those who suffered
injustice now aud that the world growing
better. He referred several times in . half
iocular manner to his restoration TO the priest
hood and spoke OF himself as unrepentant II
the doctrines he had advocated were considered
sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
herewith. The draw VIII thu. 3. IN M. deep

herevithl. The draw win thu. se In the deep-
est water. essy of access aud directly In the
channel way % the river. The bridge 20 have
a esrrisgewsy % feet wide and two sidewslks,
each 3 feet wide. The main bridge structure
will be about l. 200 feet long. The approach on
the Washington side 20 be BY VIDE roadway
on an emhAnkmens with a grade u about 3
feet in 100. Aualcstss Island and the bed Of
Little river shonld be crossed partly by an sm-
bankment and partly BY open tresile support
ing the roadway. the proportion % cmh&nk-
ment and trestle work 90 be osl-
culsted ss 60 give an open area suf-
fcieut. in addition 10 the ARA in ths
main river. 90 discharge the highest freshets.
The lower chord Of the bridge should be placed
AZ about twenty-eisht feet above The level %
low tide; this would allow tpgs and small cr~ft
10 pass under the bridge without opening the
draw. The piers and sbutments 10 be built
in the most substantial manner % solid ma
sonry; the truss 10 be capable Of bearing .
moving load q about seventy-dve pounds 20
the square foot Of roadway. A bridge Of thls
KIND viii. in nv opinion. best fulfil the require
ments Of the senate resolution. viz; "A gov-
ernment bridge With suitable draw and APP
proaehes, 90 as 20 connect in the best manner
the public grounds on the swo sides Of the Po-
tomac'"
The cost OF such = structure, finished In the
best manner and with some aegree % ornHnea-
tsaon, Col Hams estimated would be s60s, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
PAYMASTER COwIE.
His Sentence of Suspension to Be Materially
Reduced.

His Sentence of Suspension to BE Materially
Reduced.
The corrt-mart;al case n, passed Assistant
- ,.n.~"-
sHae.er l. .. oo"ie Is no" oeiore tne sec
rotary OF the Navy Tor review and 1t is likely
that the sentence of suspension for five years
will be materially reduced. While ON the
Ao;..;, ...,;o, .h,. 81. ,,,., e., Ill, :,
''aoh ,Hi' 'h,ee' was ioHiu s"i,.s ".
oruhkenness' as charged. anu no. suii's Oh
conduct unbecoming an officer of the navy.
Admiral Harmony, who reviewed the case, dis
approyed of the latter finding with this COM
-.
ihen''
IT Is dlhc9lt 10 understand now court.
guilty OF conduct unbecoming an ohlcer OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
THE BUSH BUILDING.


In response to . request from Senator Nc
MILAN for information Us to whether the Dis
trict authorities have Jurisdiction in the
matter OF the complaint as to the in
security Of the Bush building the Com
missioners say that the municipal authorities
have always regarded buildings owned or occu-
pied by the United States government as with
out the surveillance Of the inspector Of
buildings Of the District The building regu-
lations except from their operation build
ings "owned by or under the sole control
Of the officers Of the Uuited States" The Com
missioners refer to their communication re-
ferring the complaint to the Postmaster Gen.
eral. and say that they believe they have takeD
Ill the steps they properly may 10 secure proper
action in the premiseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The coast defense vessel Monterey, baiit AZ
San Francisco, was formally accepted by ths
government today. She viii form q pow
erful addition 70 our navy. rs che carries
the heaviest Armament OF any ship AaOst She has
two tweiye-ineh and ;wo ten-inch guns and has
side a-mor OF thirteen inches. Her free
board is only thirty inches. making her difs-
cult target 20 HIT. On her otAcial trial she
maintained 4 speed % fourteen and half knots
for four hours. she is an ready 10 70 20 sea
lacking only supplies and coal. Her turret
arnor plates Of eight inches thickness are vet
as the Carnegie iron works, being beat aud nut
together. II will be four months before they
can be got into position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
HrouwAr ROBBERY.

Some highvsymen steal your money. osbery Try 70
steal the results Of brHan and the f-us q ycss
labor the latter Is the worst form % highway robb~ry
Merit has msde . success OF CARRIERS LITTIn
LIVER PILLS They have become . hou.shoid word
and the people viii have them they know their vaus
Then comes the high wsvmAn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thees he
hopes trade upon the merit and reputation q CAR
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
BEWARE OF THESE HiGHwiYMEN: DOM BE-
imposed upon with article offered 70 you - .,uss
as good" - ''c-A-R-T-E-Rs-s.- Thsrs b nsshany -
rood - -'o-A-R-T-E-ks-s"
Ask for 'c-A-R-T-E-R-'-ss and be sure you "a ths
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Prr.LS
APosrTIvE CURE FOB SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
oc3oS.m.vly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The King and Queen Of Greece and the DUKE
can for the relief of the suffering people. The
earthquake shocks have bssn fewer. The loss
of property ID estimated st eight millions Of
drschmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Gone forever from our ~ight.
Passed from earth % realms % light,
Though We see thy form no mors.
Thou Art not dead. but gone before.

bSOIhEk BILLIE
rTp:r, ron rn ssDs; sr S,so. TGss, Pr
cordially invited 20 attend
Go3pSo; on February s. lsao. DAVID n;
GOODNO. aged eighty-two years. t~O uiunths and
Funeral from late residence, so stree, southeast.
tend.
GREEsER: On SUNDAY. February s, 1874 q, his
SeiSsf m AfSrNf ss below If
e . ssfS ps o. sssnms. Ssas,s. 's
Notice o; funeral hereafter.
hoL M SARA. RI hhfl R5f f :. s S.0 q
the late John Holroyd in the eshty-hrd yesr Of her
Fans-al from her late residence, s2 stree, .uth-
sns re.scs ~ IL S,.a 20 ss.ss
l. fs ;Ea u ss III: ii Sa%.s q
I'm cemssry For notice Of funeral see Pos q Tues
Mr. !; t$I sssi sifss .S'ss sss;: isr%.:i
rk n5SSgseEif L "a sraS s:Srrsir
Mr. e Pa,s.n rss aSs fra. e.. e
on Tuesday. the tn 10 slant. al 9 oelocs D. m
=, MILLER. On February o. 1873, % H:iS a.nL. 10
the sevspty hfta year OF her JctfA A. widow q
Sotioe Of funeral hereafter
Os shSh @n sfoR sPraT5s lss a.: :, az
Ssnt lie SCR and q a's e, ssss,s
year Of her are.
voice We loved IL hushed ana still.
dear one passed away,
lis God whose Wishes fulall.
He can all pain sIay.
And 10 home In spirit land,
Where sorrow IL uni nown.
To where life IL eFerpsore.
Our dearest one has flown
.s Fs:ssnss g. rsSs y:s
relatives invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
THE COURTs.

CIRcuIr CoURr-yudge Bradley.
Today-Lewis sgt Dsnison; demurrer sus-
tanned to replication to plea. Z. a. Bick agt
Fairbanks Canning Company; Judgment By
default; inquisition ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
MIR. WINES PROMOTION.

He VIII BE Appointed Deputy Controller Of
the Currency.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster has decided
to appoint Robert J. Wynne, his private secre-
tary, deputy controller Of the currency, to I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of B. n.
Nixon. The place pays $4,000, while the posi-
ton of private secretary pays 81 800 Mr..
Wynne, II is stated, has received assurances
from Mr. Carlisle that he will be retained dur
ing the next administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

LrSG CoxPLAIsTs. BRONCHITis ASTHMA Ac. are
speedily relieved andif taken In time permanently
cured by DR.. ID. james ExpccfoTaDi. Aou win
nnd in u also a certain remedy for coughs aud
colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
MARKIEn-

WOODWARD. Al Phusd.Iphi on f~t-
ruary =. 1888, by the hes. s. A X FrHncis JOHN
Il SlGGlhS and ELLA 8 WOODWARD. both "
Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The following we're the temperatgres ai the
Office Of the weather bureau todsvi sam, IS;
?. m, "a; maximum. "a; minimum. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
A BRIDGE To ARLINGTON.
New Proposal by the Washington. Aiex.
andria and Arlington Company.

THEY OFFER TO BUILD A sRrpeE ON THE PLANS
PROPOSED NJ COL HAMS N 1866 srrI ron
rHK PURPOSE INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS To-
pAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Esag2-

LADIES' Cloth jackets aaI Newmarkets and Chill
dreu- Garments at such r1iruloasly low prices that
dare ot publish thea You would b. apt 70 class
The falls Royal with th- establish erts where the
rs = Past seasons are peing brought out for you 70
smile a.
Nru sao1ld know the ISq3 Velvet CaTes. Columbia
JR-trf~ su1 ~grgls Wrap already here that You
must hurry f-r the - - Perch r snnel Waists a.
- csrts he - SIX WAISTS - 49, the els Suits a.
- 81 IAs ssIso-. g-gTHz rtsfst been IN The store
the trsTts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
DIED.

CAMERoN. on Sunday, February q. ism,
W. Va.
OF date and time hereafter.
COMFY. on sunday. February ). lsa3 Q, rs
a IN. JENNIE s. CONIEl, aeea seventeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
III 80 En- MSE5&.

b. vftrs q tsar Il An eX1gSeratiol- Not once in
ths s- year. and pruhz1ly not again for many
vIll combination % circumstances enable the
C1-rIuF % lai-~' Mlcalnt0sles for : l. ~ that
positively worm - - We q 1T mean that a few
oil garments rsy not ~ thus offered, bat not full
IuS s y 80 All lsusth- from % 20 u inches inclu-
aui the very --latest s.yis Rag and ga-ments with
bod. ale q cloth finish material that Is guaranteed
Na-srpr1of- Ns-rsBtei. ue~ garment given II not
eutl-ely rel resented. 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
"A n S

FANS.
Thr homes % the P1lais Royals hsst patrons have
ae-l -rtly all ed he i-Tuaud flr choice Fans
-Egres-l~ t-lga--el f1- me s1cisl season has not
tI-l. aIati1L- Prizes have therefore been
-rI-1 lover an -r De re4Iced axAin-Cne-tenrh
owed tomorrow or to reduced prices marked on
- n Q - are re eItreLle prices-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
DErss TE.xAIxes ExrRAoRpIsAAY

TIE lS3 .. 1cks % L c.. Trinuinrs Ribbons a nd
Jror1it-fles are copst- Thousands OF pieces. tens
Al thcus<r = q Jars hes~. There extraordi-
nary them The duty Of the wri er Is to
pint olt sar tle readers o: the Pa,2ts Roy Al
p1-nc-.4i-nts. These Extraordinary.
TKfINiNps-rr, rev iridescent silk CHAPS at
20 yazL Worth 81.
fhs L-ysU-sT aai the Geld Camille Trimmings al
o. y2fl Nurta 81 -
Tie = irk si.E di- - a. I7e yard Worth &c and
- sya-L
Pesr Bal El.l.ces 81 20. Worth 80
Jet Bad Bodies. a. ~ Worth 81 30.
Iriissrezt b al d.ces. e. 20. Worth a. 80
LACs--3 incA Black si.k Bourbon Lace zoe yard.
Vert 50
IO-izen Cream SIX Mslaase Bourbon Lace. 81 20
zyart Worn 81 q
4sS-lzeh C5t;ls Bourbon Lace. 32c yard Worth
81
5-lnch POiat Applique Laees for Evening Dresses
a. yari worth l.b-
.s-lnca ist Lzces. ;z.c yard Worth Soc.
z-inch sss Lace Insertion. 81 yard
- tnrb - Lace. - - yard Worth s5.
1Oinch p-ientA Lase~ &c yard worth Csc.
KIBBJS - inch satin and @. c. Ribbons war
r.ntsi q. sA AID IN al 1898 shades. I9c yard worth
I &c.
Z 3 sozeu Niolets for pc. al shades.
= ENBEOIDFEfES-e 70 iue hes wide lOc and Ice
rArd- WOTtn FROM Ia 90 .syc.
Dsstsd swiss. lsc ysr1- worth PC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
NsIeel n Iteut, hIe~sfu s-Nel.
Prom which none ever wake - vesp.

Funeral from l.se2 9TH stree; northwest. Tuesday.
February .. at 3 pm. Friends invited - attend
DopsoN. On the morning " February q. Isa3.
slEGINIA poDSoN. The resldsnes 81 h~s
brother. j. Mel Dodsou. 302d n street uorfl west
Funeral services from St Johns Church. lseorxs-
town. Wednesday. February .. - 2 o'ciock ANDY
omit nowers -.
FITToN. Departed this life Friday. F~truary Z.
1888, ATfIE ID. beloved wife 81 wm. rifton and
George county. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
.I1EUS UNDER WEAR.
DEPARTMENT.,

NEAR DOOR No III PA AVE.
81 - 30 choice q Ladies 80 - and 81 9S Gray
al White N=riuo thslf WOOL Combination Suits.
90 s0- Ladies - =. White and Medca.ed Lambs
w. vests sni Pants
~ Or LAi-~' - Richssu Rib Vests in pink. blue
a slifa h4vIl< low n-cs and no sleeves they
al-F-r .Il4-ar.v - corset covers
-,-H fH- faf-~' Elhned vests wltc long sleeves.
fHr = combustion suits that sOldfrom
81 - q - - II years cd. II white and gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Y IEEIHo

T.ssI-v. E.tr1a-y e. i ths day for 1853 When will
es.1- -Es sa1' r-Iu tons IN prices q Underwear
a. vrars re ltNrkaa,1sha- and silks are Incl
sa-r. Ha-.4fr- mailing i've Important ssass tonor-
~
r-TNrs UNDERWEAR BELOW COST
LADIES UNDEEv FAR BELOW COST.
AurFs' NsCEINTO$HES FOR al. 30
4-TNprs~' WRAPS AT HALF.
r-~uKS At WHOLESALE PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The report referred 70 made in 1885 by Col
Hams spoke Of the bridge then proposed - .
desirable Improvement 1.-The only question
Is. he said, "whst shall be the character of the
bridge? There il no limit to the number OF
different kinds Of bridges that are practicable
and thst will not materially affect the naviga-
ton Of the river. bridge somewhat orns-
mental In design, with . wide draw, built on
stone piers, with wide spans, 30 Is to allow
ample area for the discharge Of freshets, would
seem to meet Ill sctual wants. Such q structure
would cost comparatively . small sum Of
money. but If the bridge be designed - . mon
umentai structure is can only be done
At considerable increase Of cost I have
had made an accurate cross-section Of
the river bed along ths line Of the pro-
posed bridge, and . number Of borings
to determine the depth to solid rock. These
are indicsted on the accompanying tracing.
The depth to rock from the surfsss varies, ~
viii be seen, from twenty-sight to forty
two feet The conditions are, therefore,
favorAbls for the erection Of . heavy structure.
The plan Of the bridge that would propose 10
that Of an iron truss, with four spans Of shout
900 feet each; the second span IRON the Wsah-
ngton city side 70 b . pivot dnv (sss skstsA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-18
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

viii he maze as low as ie consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-18
r Gentleman

VINO formerly resided in Connecticut, but
WHO now resIies Ia Honolulu. writes. "Eor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-18

~ RasiEess kears ron 81. x.ea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
From Belle to Fortune Teller.

Once q Brooklyn society belle, now Coney
Island fortune teller, is the strange discovery
made by O reporter, says a New York dis
patch In the Philadelphia Record The wo.
man whose stage name is Machi is about IS
years old rather petite, with olive skin, dark
brown, sparkling eyes, and sweet, expires
siVe face. She dresses like a comic opera
gypsy, but her fine manners and distingue
appearance make her disguise imperfect.
Her story as told by herself is highly ro-
mantle She said:
"A few years ago married DR.. ----, OF the
Long Island college hospital. We lived next
to the Polytechnic, in Brooklyn We enter
tanned q great deal, and / used to entertain
the girls by reading their fortunes from the
lines in their palms, so that 1t became "a
standing Joke. and my friends used TO call me
the gypsy queen;
MY husband didn't like it. Why? Because
1 used to have visions by going into trance,
and then / would tell him all about his little
fiirtations dinners with the boys, etc.
II had duplicate keys TO his desk, and after
perusing u recent letter or noting a photo
graph would 20 into an imaginary trance,
and describe to my husband what / saw in his
desk read the letters and tell him their loca-
ton. He became afraid Of my power after a
while, ana did not dare have any secrets from
me.
Where is my husband now? In South Da-
kota, the last / heard, trying to get divorce
from that clairvoyant' l was left alone, with
two little babies to support, one months old
and the other 2 years OF age | had to do
something for the little ones, so decided to
put my knowledge Of palmistry 70 good use"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
PHILADELPHIA cANNIBALIsM.
Two Snakes Try to Swallaw a Third
Snake at the Same Time.
From the phi1a1elrbio prnss

The snake family at the 100 would have
been depleted last week but for the pres
ence Of mind of one of the keepers. Most
snakes have cannibalistic propensities
and the indigo snake, which is found
from North Carolina to the Gulf, is no
exception to the rule. On Wednesday
the keeper in the reptile house noticed
that two of the indigo snakes were very
quiet They were twined together and
seemed not TO care for the joys of life; all
they seemed TO want was sleep.
Later the keeper noticed that the corn
snake, which was in the same case, and
had been in the habit of making himself
conspicuous, was nowhere to be seen. He
investigated, and the results justified his
calling Superintendent Brown to the
house. The glass door was opened but
the snakes made no move TO scurry away.
The keeper handled them and TO his as
constituent found that the larger of the
indigo snakes had swallowed nearly the
whole anterior portion of a smaller one
and was gorged. Here was a predica-
ment that was strange, but by no means
unusual.
The large indigo snake measured over
five feet long and the smaller one a little
over four feet. How to get them apart
was a problem. 1t was finally solved by
Mr. Brown taking one snake and the
/
was nip and tuck for time and as
snakes teeth are small and fine and grow
in a position which makes it hard to com
pei them to disg0rge what they have
swallowed, the operation was an interest
ing one. The snakes jaws had to be
pried open and the part of the other
snake that had been swallowed removed
inch by inch. At last the head appeared
from the mouth of the other and fresh
cr1YslaosiGnC q vvgifn1 the cllnppIpfpF7Hpuf
Projecting from the mouth Of the snake
that had been swallowed was the best
portion of the missing corn snake. The
tail of the latter was in process Of di-
gestion, and a few hours more would have
finished it altogether.
The snake that had been swallowed
winked its eyes and gradually the corn
snake began to emerge from its mouth
and presently where only two snakes had
been three were found. The only expla-
nation that Supt. Brown could give
for the curious incident is this: The
small indigo snake feeling hungry started
to swallow the corn snake head first.
When about half of the corn snake had
disappeared the other indigo snake, think
ing he was not getting his share started
in on the tail of the corn snake and pres
entity the mouths of the two indigo snakes
were together. There was only one
thing to do and that the big Indigo set
about doing at once. 1t opened its mouth
wider and gradually swallowed the other
indigo and the corn snake. 1t evidently
undertook lob that was difficult, for
when one-half of his friend and the whole
Of the corn snake had been swallowed, he
could swallow no more. The most re
markable thing is that the corn snake,
which was swallowed by both the indigos.
is as clipper as Of yOre and seems none
the worse for its adventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
HAS SEEN MANY EXECUTIONS
A Prison Able Gives His Expert
Genes of Men Who Were Guillotined'
from the Philadelphia Press.


From the Philadelphia Press.
The Able Faure, ex-chaplain of Roqu-
cite prison. in Paris, from which post
he was removed because he did not
please the free thinking governor, is
about TO publish his memoirs, which
promise to be interesting, from many
points of view He has obtained the
consent of the archbishop Of Paris, who,
in the presence Of conversions made
among the criminals condemned to death,
considers that the book will be useful to
the interests of religion, the salutary in
flunce and consOling power of which it
will fully demonstrate. - The able, who
is one of the well-known figures Of Paris,
was born at Clermont-t'errand in 1898,
and was ordained priest in 1857. While at
La Roquette, where he of1icated for many
wears, he conducted no fewer than nine
teen convicts to tine guillotine, among
whom were several of the most
remarkable criminals of the
modern days, such as Pranzlnl,
Gamahut, Fredo and Eyraud. With the
exception of three or four all died with
excellent sentiments; one-JeantrOuX-
even went through the ceremony Of CON
tirmation six days before he was exc
cuted Prado and Eyraud were the most
cynical. The latter, while he was being
prepared for The guillOtine, said: Don't
bother me about religion tell my wife
and daughter to do the best they can
that is all ] wish to say" iPranzini
wrote at the last moment: The con-
seriousness of my innocence inspires me
with the desire to have recourse to your
functions in order to console myself for
what is called the Justice of man. Duval,
the anarchist said he should like to
shake somebody's hand before he died,
and that was all, but his sentence was
committed, land he then, - says the able,
laughed at me" AS a rule, the con-
victs do not protest their innocence,
neither do they acknowledge their guilt.
When pushed into corner and hard up
for an answer they get out of their di-
lemma by saying: 'If you don't mind,
Monsieur Fable, we viii change the sub
iect.n -.. -..
AS regards the mysterious Prado,
whose identity was never established, the
able knows no more than anybody else.
All he could get out of him was: Il was
studies at the Jesuit College of Bordeaux
I entered the Polytechnique school. l
then fought on the side Of the Carlists
That is all can tell you; the rest l keep
to MYSELF And he died with his family
secret. The able is convinced that the
majority do not tremble when they see
the fatal knife before Them they are
electrified" and appear unconscious.
One woman, however, distinguished her
felt by skipping up to the shimmering
blade and kissing 1t. She had to be drag
ged away by brute force and strapped on
to the bascule being livid with rage at
the interruption of her osculatory devO-
tiOn