davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-25
Bonn oeutihsruITIhen Soufrisa.

Serli II, "a. 2uGuit.-9Sie erfolgrelh
bic beutlbeu 0taBregeIn Ge9en Die 9tutubr
aus 6uBlauo mlrfelI, laiien Die ruiithenoeH
NeuBeyuHgeu ernie!uer ruirider Slduer erz
ieheu. Sd)relben J. y. Die Vtosfauer
yg2ieoomoili:" nv3aS Sorgeben bes @ra'
fen @aprlui Qeseu Hu6 auo ldnJt oil, 0as
iuirtbid)aftlldle 9eblet Su iiberld)relten uuo
iu's politiite biuiiber;u9relien. Der 9fetdss
tanSler iiirdtet ben yiteOer9ang oe5 oeutz
idl.u Vreitlse uuO mill Oiieubar burn rid
itd)tsloles Auitreten nat lluBen olele5 SIns
fen peS Inicbeus 2eutlhlano'5 ueroefen.
Gr glnubt wobl, OaB Die WiiIitaruOrlage Dem
&eldle oas &edt gebe, Die Salten Der olplo=
matiid)eu gpra FRAZIER auSupauuen. Gs
bat iid] aber ieit elulger 5Selt SleleS 9eQns
bert, meuu aud uid)t Ius, 10 bod auBerbalb
Seutidblano's; .9aS outeu Die 2eutlbeH
QebUbreno ad notam Hebmeu uno lhren
gauOSleulen 3urueu: uruhIg Slut! Htdt
mudIeu. "a" 0ieie glftge'f)wOuene Ste
raOe Der erboiteu YioStauerln bat bier etnen
pollen peIlerSteltserfolg er6lelt.
9&le lmnlsr bel dbnll6eu 2lnIaneu, 10 lit
aud) III ben JeeigeH sO1trlegertd)en ,Settldut.
ten Der SreHild]mugge III pouem S9wun9e.
Die ShOrner @renjwade bat oclu9eno UNI
Idleunig. Qjeritdrfuu9 na69eluGt, Da Die
ruilid)eu @renSmQbter benz ( d)Hug9el 9aHa
oiien Sorifub lelteu. gtameuti1 meroen
ruiIider Sbee, @apar unO @I9arretten in
eroBeu Ni.ngen iiber be Srense gepaldlt.
Gem 2luudeu Der Shorner Sreniwahe
plro bemnGtit 6olse se9eben rperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-25
4uerIei az: ScutihIano.

SerII II, "a. 9lu9uf.- gu ben 9roBen
OiauDoeru I'M Oiee peroeu ltd1 Die YftIt=
tdrz9lttateS iammtlld)er fremOeH SelaHotz
idlaiteu IN Sertn enfiuoen. 9tur Der trans
Sotide lpro aus leid]t begretfi6enGruHoeH
purdl NbmeieHbelt glQuSeII.
g8le aus Dtuu1eu geutelbet ptro, 1T
abele Spibeoer, ote famoie @run0ern Der
latauer SaufeIr, Jett euollh bel'm Stus
aeltauqel augetommeu. Sie bat III Der
Iiaritaot eu engagement oils uSuuitlerln"
anqenommer, uno Der 9ireftor oeS retieus
ben Suuiliuitltuts iebt auf be friiger ia 10
9lanseno b.wGbrte 3ugtratt Der ebemaIigeH
SauiprdilOeutln groBe 0onnungeH.
Ser Relh5tanSler @ra1 @aprlot bat oa5
b.utld)e Souulat III SelgrGo uneemielen,
iiir oaS ans Serblen sur 2iusfuhr mad
Ieutid1lano beItmmte @eualoe llrlpruugsz
Qtteite aussuitelleu, oamtt, wenu Der Gel.
tens Der beloeH gduoer abgeidIoIiene Dtetitz
beQiiuitguu98 8uertro9 ote Genebml9ung ber
beloerleltlgeu Barlamente 9eiuuoen bar, ba5
0etraloe ioiort erportirt oosr meutgiteus aui
ben oeutldeu 0ur6bru65ltatioueu gelagert
ueroen tdnH.
3ie uon bcm preu5iidJeu SanbtlsminiIter
Srbrn. Don Serleplt 9eplaute JeIorm bes
6auopertS wirO pou ben uerl6ieoeutu Sas
qesbldtterr le nad) ihrem Stanopnntte lebr
ueritieoeu beurtbellt. 90 uel lteht Ieood
feIt, oaB uab Dem ueuen 9lau oas letlge
SuuuugSweleu pollrGnpia autgegeben uIro.
gSie bic y&0lullAe 9oltsjeltuu9" erfdbrt,
miro bic beporitebeuoe 0tarlneuorlage ba=
nit motinlrt weroeu, b0B Die oeutld]e SrlegS-
flotte III ben Stano seieet ueroen muiIe, 81
Qlelher 3elt Die Siliee su beherri1eu unD
elner iraus0NiAen SHeniiuilotte in Der
gturplee erfol9retdl 81 oege9neu.
gSle pom gemplulld gut Huterrlfteter
SeIte perlautet, III oou 9telhslpegen etue
Reform oe5 Irreupelens IN Der 9Sele 9e-
plant, bab Die Siren Dor ibrer @ntmIuoi=
quua nod lelbit uor 9erldlt uerbOrt lueroen
youen. Inter umitduoeu iol auG cine Die.
u.iion bes Serfabreus gefat:et lem.
Die PreBfeboe, pelte ooH geptner Selte
idou Dor laugerer 3elt gegeu ben StautS-
Sefretar bes Steidspoitamts 0r. Don Ste=
phau elugcIeitet Iuuroe, iuIro lmmer nod
nit aleidler 0eftigfelt fortgeleet, nur nit
benz ciusigen lluterdleoe, oaB neuerotu9s
audi qe9en ben SIaatsmlnllter Sblelen,
@het 0eS 8elhSamts fiir be Serpaltung
Der 8eihselieubapnen, 6roHt gemadlE lptro.
gSie es ld)elut. III e5 oes preuBll6eH SlnanSz
mluliters Or. OiiqueI feiter @ntldluB, sleId
nit einem WaIe naui'S 9an;e" 5u seben.
Die g2eutihe 8ed)tsparttt" miro uaditeu
Diouat sinsn Ya:teltu9 IN 6rautturt a. d..
abbalten. i3iele unO 5mede oteIer Barter
aebeu aus foIgeupem 0lstuiiiOnsproaramm
fiir ole Srantturter 9Onrereui herpor: l. 81
elm eugerer AuihluB 0eundlanO's oil Die
Oeutiden 9auoer Seltreidl'S obue Sd]doi<
auuq pes 9fetd)es mOslld? 2. gStberiprld1t
EN- lolter Qni9luB ben uitalen Sntersnen
Der oltrsiat9sH Moaardis? 8. Sft slHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-25
sic Ranaper Der ttaItentIden slotte

NOm, "a. 2lugult. - Die Oian0per Der
italieuii1cu 6lotte siugen seitsru Su @HOe.
Seluen @dIten III Gbreu CAB Sonig 6ums
bert elm Diner i'm Safen BON 9aeta au1 elz
uer Saht pSapoIa." so YeriOneu nareu
;uqeaeu. oarunter Nomlrll BrinS Seinrid]
BON B-euBeu ais Serueter ieiues SrucerS,
oes oeutdleu &alierS. &0uis Sumbert
oautte mdhrcno oe5 Diners benz BrtnSeu
Scinri1 iiir leiue Anweleubet mo toaltete
aIf 2eutidlauo's GSadStbum mo Glorle,
lelne Grmee uno 6lotte. Su @rwlberuus
oes Coates soate YrtnS 3einrid Der S6la9s
fsrtigfett Der italieuiidIeu 6lOtte bObes Sob
yStallen's Srle9sidIfie," iaate Der !Prluj,
nieteu iIperb, tbre Sifisiere uno DtauH-
i1aiten intelligent unO rdbia, ibre @iIIt)t au
tnun. menu ie Der Nuf al ile eraehe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-25
Gin srs5d,feututfherzstr Strife in ReapeI.

81 ON, "a. 9lusuit.-Qre 0rol4tenfut=
lber i'll 9teapel. pelde seiteru NiOrgen Die
Arbeit uieDerlesteu uuo am tadmltIag uaO
IbenO llnruhen peranitalteteu, grlheu beute
mehrere Sruppeu pou YoliSlIteu al. Seute
aeaeu lbeup seritreute erue Ibtbeilung Yos
il3liten uad) blgi9em @efed)t einen 9aufen
CRITTERS. @tpa etu 9uteno Wduuer uuO
Snabeu murosu perI.tt. Soeute Ibeno ao9ea
500 Diauu nad) Der 5eI=Brafettur unO
brafteu ore gsld]e zines Suaben bablu, mel.
1er uad] lbrsr Augabe BON einem 4OIlsliten
erlhoneu pnroeu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-25
Sie @abrunssfrGas.

2onb o II, "a. 2luguit. lutllber.
ieit5 puroe beute bier betauut gegeben, OaB
bas Sberbaus an 5. September ole u0ome.
Nules"Sta auBunehmeu geoentt, falls Il.
ild1fte 9Sod)e i'm llnterbauie bic brute Sc.
lung paiiirt. WtOrsen wirb Die Yebutte
iiber bic BIN sedloiien peroen.
Die mor9en uon SoutbamptOu mad gtem'
g)orf abfahrenbe pQuguila Sictoria" uimmt
10000 Yfuno in @olo fiir amerifanIlde
Sduier nit.
Su eluer su StIep, in Der Graiihait
Oortihire, obgebuIteueu uuoniteu Ser
lammIun9 erfIarte Der 6er;og Don Oepou-
hire, oaB oas brltii6e Sberhaus Die p6ome=
3iules" Dill nltlt auuehmeu tonne, oa biez
ielbe uubeIIbar idIedt IN 1breu Briusipieu
uno @iu;elbelten iei, bic Oi5tulfou uid)t
erlaHgt babe, Die lhre Bidtigtelt perbiene,
unb pa man nidlt piiBte, OBJ lhr. Yrtnsi.
pen uuo Seit1mmungeu ben lSaberu eul-
ptobleu lpiiroe.
Der britlid]e Sampf.r v9acp Baluer,"
Capt. SnlItb, in 2onbOn Don gtewpogt.
Jfeps uno ytortolf augelau9t, beriftete,
oaB er Den britliUen Oampfer yAisIabp"
nit aebrOhener g9eae mad 81. 9ildaels
i4leppte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
The Heating of Houses.

The question of proper temperature for
sitting and sleeping rooms depends upon n
number OF circumstances. TO lay down an
ironcud rule and expect it to fit all cases is
absurd The rule in Il recent article that
no room should be kept heated beyond a
temperature Of IS degs. is a most excellent
unefor some people. Ice cold baths are
alsoabsolutely necessary for continued good
health-with some people. But it happens in
this world that while the temperature of
one house is different from that of others it is
because the temperament of one individual
is different from that Of others. At least
this is generally the reason. Of course the
necessity for pure air cannot be ovcrstated
1t is in fact orr life. But the fact should
not be lost sight of that cold air is not nee
fssarly pure air. Consequently the prac-
ticc of opening up warm room to let the
coolest air of the winter rush through it
like Il blast from the north pole is by no
means rs healthy as it may seem to pure
air" enthusiasts. Most of the colds, coughs
and pulmonary troubles of all sorts are
caused by sudden changes in temperature,
and hence it is desirable to avoid these sud
den changes.
The best way to do this, and at the same
time pay proper attention to the purity of
lllc dll'loEihclc NHICli ~ " NC laNtil iilJO
the lungs, is to regulate the temperature
Of the room by means of a thermometer.
These are SO cheap nowadays that even the
most economical can afford one or moro,
and in fact one in winter is the most eco
nomical investment that can be made. Ii
an open fireplace is used very little other
ventilation is necessary. If ii closed stove
is the heater then the room should be ven
tilatcd some hour during the twenty four
when it is not occupied and by ventilation
is not meant refrigeration Careful attcn-
ton to these details may seem n little trou-
blesome, but immunity from customary
winter complaints will amply repay all the
time and attention devoted tC them. Cor
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
a Japanese Tearoom.

In one of the city homes small reception
halldecorated in Japanese style is used as
a tearoonl. A large umbrella is hung from
the center of the ceiling, almost covering
the space. The walls are draped with Chi
ma silk in subdued tone and conventional
pattern.
The floor, covered with mating in Japa-
nese conventional design, had erug before
the bamboo lounge. The pillows, piled
high upon the lounge, were covered with
japanese embroidery and china silk IN
conventional design. Between the tearoom
and the reception room were black cur
tains with the great awkward japanese
birds flying across them.
The tea table was of bamboo, the tea seu
came straight from the land Of the mikado.
Doilies and tea cloth embroidered in the
Japanese national flower, the chrysanthe-
mum. One pauel of apple blossoms painted
in Japan aud group of fans formed the
sole decoration of the walls. Pictures do
not look well on hanging Chrysanthe-
NUNS in quaint jars were the flowers used,
At an afternoon tea the hostess received
in n llimono of palest gray Grape, with sash
Tor obj and folds at the neck of pale rose.
Two little girls in gay figured kmonos
served tea. - Edna McElrayy in Home
Maker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

Possibly it would not be believed unless
It We're seen that the following letter could
have been written by Il beautiful Back Bay
girl from Paris to her father, who pretends
to laugh at the postscript, although he asks
Evimly, whats all this written in poetry
for about daughters devotion to their dads
tell me that" 1t must be added that
this letter was written after this particular
example of luxurious daughter had been
absent in Paris for three months without
having found time to write to her father.
She is abroad with her grandmamma, wLu
writes the letters, and has just been joined
by her aunt, who took her ii message to
write to papa" This il the way she rose
to the occasion:
DEAR PAPA-l cant find any pen, SO must
write with IL pencil, and hope you can read it.
My aunt is here and we are awtully glad to see
her. have been talking to her about ring,
and she approves of my having it. II is Il clus-
ter Of clear diamonds and is a beauty. She
will lend me the money until the draft comes
from you. Now please don't delay sending ii.
! think You had better send it 10 the bankers.
am going out shopping, so must say goodby.
Lots OF love. Your daughter, CAROLINE.
i. ST. am sure you will like the ring Iii
America it would cost twice as much, for it is
very large.
All luxurious American daughters may
apply the lesson. Meantime American ia
theirs of little girls must turn over new
leaves or they will all find themselves some
fine day confronted by beautiful and stylish
young women capable of writing from Il
foreign land "A penciled postscript Il think
you will like the ring" by way Of expires
sion of daughterly love, In this particular
case the poor, downtrodden parental man
wise in the councils Of his city-was SO de-
lighted TO see even IL scrap Of his absent
girls handwriting that he sat and dotted
upon the half blank pages with glistening
eyes, and took the letter furtyely from his
pocket half dozen times on his way o II
political meeting where lac made Il power
ful speech, saying among other good
things, THE American home and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

PLAIN TALK CONCERNING THE SCI
ENCE OF HEALTH.

The Heating of Uouscs--A Case of Spoiled
Girl-Lowcll's Second Wlfo-A Timely
Question for Mothers-Directing the
Natural Love of Tinery.
The house that the soul inhabits was in
tended to be strong, useful and beautiful.
When the Creator placed Eve beside Adam
mot on II pedestal above him or on foot
ttool beneath him) he no more intended
that she should be II sickly, nervous, mar
row WASTED, troubled faced weakling than
that Adam should be So Both of them
were pronounced very good" verdict
which could not truthfully be given upon
the physical health of the majority of civ
ilized women today. How have we fallen
from on. high estate? Simply and solely
through Ignorance.
Many Of us do not know how to prevent
disease, and we DO not care to learn. We
fight of pain and sickness by the drug
habit which some writer has said is the
modern equivalent of the ancient compact
with the devil. Just as men were tabled to
purchase immunity from care by selling
their souls to the devil, so the modern
feminine bundle of nerves buys exemption
from pain by the daily use of drugs. But
we are not intended to suffer pain--wc were
never meant to be diseased. 1t is true that
our bodies are often poor enough to begin
with.
We inherit asthma or bOils or consump-
ton or debility or II disease beginning
with some other letter of the alphabet, but
this afliictOn * not sent TO teach us resig-
nation-it is sent to teach us determination.
Health is a science Just as much as aStrOn-
Omy and algebra are, and its principles can
be mastered by study and practice. 1t is
sheer ignorance to suppose that Il bottle of
btters will make amends for over indul-
gence in "A box of sweets, that dose of pills
will undo the evil of ovcreating, or that Il
day spent In dawdling will offset the injury
of a night spent in dancing.
The best houSckeepeT to take entire
charge of our tenement of clay is Mother
Nature, and. like all other hOusckeepcrs,
she is very partial to the virtue Of cleanli-
ness DR. Willard Parker says that WON
en- make themselves portable machines for
ef1cte matter. Their nerves cry out when
fed by dirty blood, and the cry is called
neuralgia"
Breathe clear Gir from morning to night,
and from night TO morning again, and you
will he rewarded with lightness of spirit
that the largest drug store is powerless to
bcstow Eat clean food-food that is not
greasy nor spicy nor hard Of dicestion-and
you will be nourished and made strong by
the only genuine blood purifier in the mar
ket. Battle in clean water every day, and
note the elevating and tranqullzng effect
it has on the mind.
Think clean thoughts, and the body as
we'll as the soul will seem to be matefelow
with the angels. Wives and Daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
A Woman in a Mexican Camp.

Mrs. John Rose Magruder, daughter Of
the late Henry D. Cooke, the banker, has
made her home for the last ten years in
Mexico, where her husband has mining in
terests. During the greater portion of the
time she is the only woman in camp, and
on this account as well as in order to be Of
aid in case of illness, she has acquired con-
siderable knowledge of medicine. a clever
device adopted to show the ignorant native
women when certain powders pills should
be administered WAS to make little sketch
of the country in that immediate vicinity
and mark off on the mountainsde the diff
ferent stages of the sun from early morn
ing to evening at which the medicine was
to be Observation-Disclosures Fields WASH
ingtOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16


do not remember and have no record OF
the time when Lowell married his second
wife, Frances Dunlap, but the revolution
she brought about in his life had begun Le-
fore his friends new the causes of it. She
was one of the rarest and most sympathetic
creatures ! have ever known She was the
governess of Lowelps daughter when first
went to stay at Elmwood, and | then felt
the charm of her character She was sin
cerc Swedenborgian, with the serene faith
and spiritual outlook | have generally
found to be characteristic Of that sect; with
warmth of spiritual sympathy Of which
have never known another instance; a fine
and subtle faculty of appreciation, serious
and tender, which was to Lowell like an
Unfolding of the divine spirit.
The only particular in which the sym
pathy failed was in the feeling that she had
in regard to his humorous poems. She dis
liked the vein. 1t was not that she lacked
humor or the appreciation of his, but she
thought that kind Of literature unworthy
of him. This she said to mo more than
once. But aside from this she fitted him
like the air around him. He had felt the
charm of her character before he went to
Europe, and had begun to bend to it; but,
as he said to me after his marriage, lie
would make no sign till he had tested by a
prolonged absence the solidity of the feel
ing he had felt growing up. He waited,
therefore, till his visit to Germany had sat
istied him that it was sympathy and not
propnquity that lay at the root of his in
clnation for her before declaring himself.
No married life could be more fortunate
in all respects except one-they had no
children. But for all that his life required
chf.y to al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

There was a certain old custom which,
unluckily for the brides Of today. has fallen
into disuac. In old times it was incumbent
upon the bridegroom to place quite u sum
of money in purse on the wedding night
and present it to the bride Aftcrward
this was done the following morning, and
the gift was called the dow purse An
other phase of the same thing existed in
Cumberland, where the bridegroom pro-
yidcd himself with gold and crown pieces.
At the words, "With all my worldly goods
thee endow," he rave the Clergyman his
fee and poured the rest Of the money into
the handkerchief which the bride held ont.
In other places it was the custom ON the
day following the marriage for the bride TO
ask her husband for gift Of money or
property, and he was bound in honor 10
grant her request. All these delightful
customs-from the brides point Of view
have been SO iroUned upon by poor and
penurious bridegrooms TINT they have been
completely buried. Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

i met friend last evening wrestling
with the bust Of Caligula, and he invited
me to his room to sip some coffee. Ghccof-
fee having such an excellent flavor, asked
him his recipe for making it. The pour
ing Of The cream is where the whole secret
lies" he said. when | make it put the
coffee in the pot containing little cold
water and let it boil. Never pour boiling
water on dry coffee; it Kills it. When it
has boiled enough, add sufficient water to
weaken it; now arrange your cups, take the
coffee pot in one hand and She cream pitch-
cr in the other and pour slowly together
into the cups. This allows both liquids 10
mix thoroughly and the result is perfect.
Some people boil the cream with the coffee,
but this is wrong, for the cream lose, its
sweetness in boiling" # the mixing Of
the cream and coffee resulted in such Il de-
licious beverage as we slipped, invite all
coffee drinkers to try it.-Hartfogd Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
4 Stained Glass Window.

Put stained glass window in the chill
drcns playroom," advised friend 70 a
woman planning a coming home. From
the baby up it will be a source of the great
est delight to the little people, / discoy-
cred that quite by chance in renting a
house with one in my own bedroom. My
baby. who was fretful from teethinC that
winter, would go to sleep much quicker III
my room than in his own, and when l re-
marked upon il the nurse told me it was
because the bright window interested and
finally Quoted him. | soon saw that il
was SO. All children love pictures and gay
colors. New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

was almost if not entirely dormant"
"And thirdly said the young lady,
whose excitement seemed grow greater
and greater as she went on, care you
convinced that you went to the bank on
Friday, October thirty, and again on
Monday, November two, and drew out
your hundred thousand dollars?"
81 am afraid there is no doubt that
did" said Saunders sadly. "The positive
testimony of Mr.. Fotherirgay and Of
Mr.. Witherwax is not to be impugned
lightly, and when it is backed up by the
evidence of their books and of my own
signature cannot doubt that did"
"Are you positive that the signature
was your ownI'
81 cannot deny it," said Saunders hest
tatingly.
eff you had seen that signature under
other circumstances, say attached to
some paper concerning which You had
no information whatever, would you
have recognized it as your own"
mo, don't think l would, though
the writing was certainly very similar
to mine"
"Those are the weak points in your
story exclaimed Julia. "Now let us
put them together and see what to think
of them. In the first place, assuming
that your memory was paralyzcd or
dormant during that month, and the
evidence seems clear on that point, how
could you have remembered who Your
bankers were or that you had fortune
in their care? And, more than that, how
could You have remembered on Monday
that you had made an engagement on
the previous friday
Saunders was electrified. "How on
earth is it that never thought of that
he almost shouted. "What do you think,
then? That some one impersonated neE'
81 certainly do. And | think that
somebody IS the man Mrs, Gregory
knew. thinl, she mistook you for him.
And think that he is the man the po-
lice really suspect of her murder, and
that they are making the same mistake
that she made"
"Can this be true?" exclaimed Saun-
ders brcathlessly, turning to Mr.. Fair
leigh as he spoke.
at certainly seems possible said Mr..
Fairlegh, speaking very coldly, but,
after all, the explanation seems almost
as improbable as the original story. TIC
suhstantiate it it would be necessary not
only to find your double, but to show
that he had a very accurate knowledge
Of your affairs. Have You ever seen
anybody who could pass himself off for
you: and do you suppose he could
forge your name successfally?'
40, can't say that ever saw any
body that looked particularly like me,
admitted Saunders, considerably cast
down.
Il am afraid your explanation will re
qEiro considerable bolstering, my dear,
said the lawyer.
Don't you put any confidence, then
in woman's intuitionS:' asked Julia
smiling.
Not very much. They are YER,
pretty things to read about, but they
too often turn out wrong, | am afrai(
You will have to demonstrate first tina
Saunders has double