davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

.uac and brave 100 reality. u knuvp with
Dut mniicu. % Bar without deceit aud %
Knight q gentleman and % soldier with.
uW either davpUcy. dignity Ur honor.
This be- chaw'irE Which. though D.
mHy br deCumpUmigd. could NOT, ] bD.
Hove. have bepn furmrl NOR the ngrp-
divnts ~ 10 duly mingled upon amy re-
cwpe whatever; lt required the hand Of
Sink Hupnrp himsrli 10 give tu every
particular part % RELISH of the whole. and
of the whole to w'ry particular pWt;
alike thr same homogeneous identical
Fulstnn. whether. tO thC grave chief
Justice hc yuinly tulls of hi4 yOuh and
offers 20 onpcr for q thousand on er,tl 90
Mira Doll I am old, ! am old, although
she Us seated on his lap and he Is court
ing her for bnoWE "a"
DR. Johnson Is mo- lcss enthusiastic, and
IN his pomierous why iNnorkN "Bnt
Fnlatulf uuimitutrd, unimiiuhe Falalui.
how shall ! describe thceJ ihou com.
pound of sense and Vice; of seusr which
may be- admired but not esteemed. Of
vice which mny be dCspiard hut hardly
detected aud 80 be continues ON pruc-
ticAlly the same lines and Cnds. with q
truly Iuhnsunian plcrc oi murnlizmg
William Hazht, chat criuc Of critics,
Observes 60 'I'ulstUU W. perhaps thr
most substantial comic chHactor thpt
ever was Invented Sir John carries %
MOST porlly presence Ina the minds eye;
and in him, not to spcul OF 10 prolauoly.
''we behold the fullnpss on the spirit of
wit and huinor bodily We nIV as well
acquainted With his perHou ns his mind,
and his Jokes como upon us with double
force and relish from the quantity OF
flesh through which they mul,c thcir
way "a be- shlkcH hia iAt Sides with
laughter or "urls thr lean earth us hc
walks along Other comic characters
seem. \ We approach and handle them,
to resolve themselves into air. "lHt6 thin
uir.' hut This Dis embodied Go the grussegt
apprehension; it lir three 6ugcrs deep
uppn the riba;' il plays about the lungs
aud diaphragm with all force of animal
enjoyment. tie would NOT hr
ga character N he wore not $40 fac ns he
rs, Ton there ~ the greAtest kecplng m
the houudlcss Injury of his huaWnOtiun
aud the pumperod a.lf-iudulgoncc Of hits
physical appetite lie mnnurcs and
nuuhshrs bis mind with ipsta ATS be-
does his body with snet and sugar llV
rnryrs ON his Jokes Hs hp would cnpnh
CO.. hnmch Of vruison, Whore There IS
rui ana vW again. Nnd Nuurs up0u thcm
the on nf guinness Not we ura
NOT tu suppose char ne was % more scn-
HuaiW, Nli this is us much m
big imagination as ia ronltl
iii3 imagination kcCns M tile ball after
lde atuaes nfp done with b. He srpms
90 lure oven crpUtpr enjoyment ot
lhe Freedom trom restraints. OF good
thoer. 81 hs curc, OF hia vanity in lhp
hnal exnW,erntcd description which hr
gives ~ thenl Ia fact tic mover fails
o. eurira bis discourse with Hlludoug 30
tNtlns and drinking. hut We uevrr soe
lgrhr ulouf with hlm tnd he is hiuwlf
IA tuu az "a man a Guab 81 hIa t..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

spark of conscience or reverence. without
eelfiaspcct ON advcrlarer proving mon
The weakness nf Oihef mrlt tet Hil
men enjoy him go 800 Shukcspp'fr,
Wis pnr0uiery e innmtable IL
ueithpt "a coward nor courageous lie
ouiy asks whchu puy host hgmne ~
running away and acts ACCORDINGLY ilt
evidently had reputation as siN1er'
and was a professcd one. was sonFi,' guy
and got commission on the on'ore"s
OF the war;
/ have been thus generous in quoting
the views Of others on my nero w ofhef
Ia giye Hint us % were ~ tue uu'aiN
iue touch OF affection which creeps INTO
the cstiumtp OF his character sel GOWN bN
men 81 The most WILDLY dnicriuE idlQsyn-
crncies They handle him ns lsaHc Nnl-
TON Handles his frog. 'as ihOugli they
lowed him and mote than any other ppf-
sonngH of the Shtfespcmcnn dIanh rs
though hc was 3 living eriiiy OF hcah AMI
blood aud no mere hgneni OF the poet 3
brain This lends me- 40 touch briefly on
the question wei nigh a. holly dehatel
as uamlcts renl on feigncd madness as
Go whpiher FalstuM had living lfpto-
fvpe Thourh m matter Ike this my
iulgnrni. which 81 that only " @ cnsnal
student who is better postod ON the
practical affairs of ihc stage iH ot little
worth may SOY that DE latc !. g,
Halliwcn Phillips conclusions seems ~
most sclf-eyideut There. Hs soi i0lth
in hls monograph 90 on the point m
debate. are simply these. Shakespeare
dM draw thr character from historical
sources. bot Il was Sir John Oldcasile
who is Gao Ice found under thar tnine NJ
the old play. "Iht EamOns victories or
King Henry thp Fifth written before
tho year l5sG md FROM which Shallas
pcaro undoubtedly borrowed somewhat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

scheme Of right and wrong but she has
an abiding faith that the scheme Of
life IN general tends upward. and
meantime does what she eau for tile
suffering and waits the issue.
The very first knowledge that / had
of Mrs Ucland was before | even saw
her, and before she over won public
recognition for hor little book of
verse, THE old Garden, which. by
the way, was one of the most remark
bic successes ever made IN Boston,
we'll remember the holiday season that
ID appeared aud when | personally paid
u premium of 50 for one OF che
pretty volumes, which friend had
commissioned me 20 secure lat amy
price
AZ the lime of which / speak Mrs.
Dcland was living i'm the suburbs She
hid hocu distressed rs the hopeless
condition Of $50 many WOmem ln
looking over the situation She had de-
cided thiN the women who most need
cd mid were those who had made their
FIRST slip In life chat error which soci-
ely never f0rgiyes, She felt that Il
was worth while 90 do something for
them. There We're provisions made
for older sinners But az that time for
these women there seemed To be no
aid.
She undertook Ia lend some mid and
for s0metime--in fact, during he en-
tire period OF her residence IN the
suburb she Ind always i'm her home
one such woman teaching her 90 work,
fitting her to earn her own living; Civ
mg her q taste of quot peaceful life,
aud more thah all proving % her that
her future was not necessarily Forfeit
ca la her past-~thlt si'
have tho friendship OF good womcn If
she cared enough 20 uesclNr lG
Since then the daughter OF James
Freeman CLARK and other noble wOm-
en- have systematically taken up Mrs,
Delands work.
remember at that time an actress
herself woman Of many good deeds
hidden from the world said 10 me,
"l have often met Mrs Dcland carry
mg a large bundle ~ somel poor pros
togc, and in bad weather, too, a task
which most women IN her position del-
ogate to Others but where a duty Is TO
be- performed. Margaret Deland Is no.
bly, regardless of appearances.
From such woman one is not SUR
priaed 10 get novels With a purpose
Net II happens that Mrs nolNnd' Is
purpose Is 0ft0n misunderstood, For
examples She wrote John Ward, as
hOr idea al a love story, go give Sn OK
ample 0f what she believed tO he the
highest Kind Of love that which N
willing 10 mako lbs object sulier for
what Il believes 10 he us good. She
thought il easy for love 10 CRAFTY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

MARGARET DELAND,
Her Own Peculiar Practice Of Philanthropy
Mysterious New Work on Her Desk

Boston. Jan 21--On the left hand
side of Mount Vernon street in Boston,
au old trcc-shnded street slOping down
the hill from the state house to the
Charles river, and which has been as
socntod with many Of Boston's writer's
aud ertists, near To Charles street and
within sight of the river. 40 the corner
at "a queer little alley which enters at
Chestnut avenue and energies at NAL
GUlm street. lands um Old-fushiouod
house which attmcts ones ryc because
from its plans brick facade. Wwmounl-
cd 10y an ugly p'chcd roof, there pro-
iccts ON las second story tiny, quaint
bOw-window, looking more IKE half Of
huge HcNnnW,ur lantern case OF
glass. with its tiny pnucs. than any
real window. n one could see tie
huck OF This house one would find thal
several such TINY boN-wiudows had
been thrown out since the architect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

effect anon my audience, test In which
] um ulu fashioned enough iu ny ldrns CD
rcpOsc much confidence. Is from ellis
moment most murkpd. while should the
thoater lac drNughty and chilly, ON some
other Influence prevent nay atiuining
This stimulated feeling of couHipncc,
haze always found my uudipnec COLD
and amthetlc, a theory aud result, hy
the Way which may ie ut SOME interest
tn ~ COkuelm aud other followers oC
what ! may he allowed tn term tue non.
sympathetic creed OF rhe ART of acting.
One only of two reasons cam le given
for this marvellous Interviewing Of ply
steal and marital attributes which dis
iiuguiah ths character from the actors
point OF virNy either Shakespeare himsplf
played the parts, and in realistic fashion,
ton, 80 chat tht uumherlesg 'p1intf' tO
use technical phrase, evolved them.
solves ns 50 were. out Of bis practical cx.
pcrienve M a fashion easily ia bc uldet-
stood los nn actor or else tho character
living original 'ihp latter / connective 20
be the most likcly OF the two, though
4 h pleasant Reduction 90 indulge M
that the lines have SO often spoken
have ihlen from the lips Of the master
himself, and that perchancc, Some of
Toe traditional business Which has done
me such good service has boon handed
iowa FROM NE very fountain hend itself
have often been asked whether Va
order TO play amy particular part with
iiueitN II b. Not necessary for thp actor
20 be- IN close sympaihy both morally aud
intellrctuNily. Win his yroution, tO which
| have vpleo, that in my iudgmonf Il
" absolutely necessary thai be have n.
ullecNah nnd preferable lhat be- have
moral sympathy with the character.
Naturally It | play Villain, / 40 not
approve % NhWnN, nut shouh, I c0n-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
SIR JOHN FALSTAFF,


copyrighted 1893 by w. IT, Cranc)
Ever since the days when as q mere
t0N with what must have hcen. az !
look back upon &c. an infinite capacity Tor
hard work. 90 inhnnifcsim0i amount ~
eyppriencp and n hOundlcss fund 0i ou-
tlri.fastu. ] earned about what ! was
worth. namely my clothes and niy Nunrdi
as junior ineiuucr of q travelling comic
opori company, ! have always had de-
sire 90 play the pdrt Of Felsinil rather
than ans other Of Shnkespcarc's marvel
ous creations ln The hfst place ! loyed
the man himself. in the second early
recognized Che iiFnhauslihlc netting r'i-
pahilities of The mu which before pll
else must impress Any ihpughtiW ncipr
hoping go confirm the belief " conifmn-
ton bp necessary. hold by ali Stage Work
ers that the great dramausi wrote WIN
apparent ntimntr knowledge Of m0icrl
stage requirements that seems wei mEu
Incredible when We reflect ON tle uu-
doubted rrudity Of tMngs theIiric w IBIS
day. With truly marYplWis iuesfmnee
De- SEEMED Go see into the FUTURE uni 10
recognize Chat with The passage OF cen
turtles the Stage would Keep pace Nltl
She march of other arts aud sciences Hnd
herOmc tho complies affair viewed from
mcrhuuirnl uud plastic point OF view,
which Is familiar 90 us iu the Niuptccuth
century bat which would strike one of
bis own contemporaries dumb with
Abatement.
There ia. IN iny opinion, Dul one other
character iu the range Of the drama.
which in rumrlrsiiy anil sublciy Do
the mcxhuuuible variety lie offers to
the artist aiid thp uuvlryiIg plrgeur
Do affords even when ihuInrouilt pore
tr0yed ln Che audience cam bp compared
with The iaj knight and that a. Hamlet
Az critic f thp Eigh.opnth century
who B. snuwu o. lIa only hy hs cfsIy on
ths single rhnriotnr on crYCs. "hr d.
mlu at Ourr yuuug aud il. CntpWuH
iuE and iut, "a lupr uud "a Wit harmless
nHl wicked, weak m principle and rc+o-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

70 l1r as Nathan Drake or MS our own
ilnckett than whom no American actor
ms attained greater fnne 10 the nari.
Wlp. anordinE in his own monograph on
the character aud from The description
given ~ his performance recognized no
auiablc w toiprahle quality MS d cloak
ios Nltaiis mOull dofrmiiy slvc his
brilliant wit and Irresistible hum0r For
myself iew that though hc is n rogue,
fet d Falstah a gentleman. @ man Of
breeding ana education though he either
affects on feels physical cowardice.
set is hie moral courage undoubted,
De describes It yet do we never see him
drunk though in hiH heydny and pros
prftY be- iH impudcnt yet iu his fall aud
latter misery hc Hoes not whine or crawl.
but retain tu the last q certain dignity
of rnscaldOm. tie Is throughout. as with
whimaicalty under which a certain
truth lies. be describes himself when
writing ~ the prince chime 10y ven md
no. which Is ~ much as to say, "Us thou
nSrlh hiiI. Jack falsinW With his ii'-
millars. John with his brothers and sis
ters and Sir John with all Europe 10
o. who love him despite his grievous
innlte. BE- vs. over Jack" 10 those who
nty yet despisc him John" while TO
thWp who neither love nor pity. merely
sir John, "a iat man and rogue, bat
withal q knight
WILLIAM II. CRANE.
NOTES.
CO An essay on the dramatic charac-
tcr Of Sir John Falstaf, By Maurice
Morgan esq.
90 Chgractcrs Of Shakespeare play
by William Hn2litt
90 On the character Of Sir John Fal.
stan, etc.. j. q. Halliwell, London, 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

possessed, self-unconscious woman. Her
bearing has the free grace of one used
to much out-ot-door exercise. though
that may be more an impression than n
iaet Her mind IL as unconventional as
her manners and as attractive. Her
hPas OF nght ana wrong, her theories
on social problems are governed hv bor
own inward sCqlse. hy her lower to dis
c1minate rather rhnn by ANY conyen-
tional standards, and her GENEROUS heart
safe IN life of unusual uAacc md
appreciation II Wide open with sympa.
thy for the world.
MILDRED ALDRICH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
A WOMARSSR SKI
THE STRANGE REQUEST
COUNTESS
NJ. FIammarlon Was 10 Bind m'
Alter Her Death Win Ne 'll
Her LaGyshlp

Paris. Jan. I'm. CamaA
rion. the well known aslm
some years ago the guest q
seat Of Il certain count aal
The counters Is of f0relr
husbands seat Is In the dd'
Jura. She was dying wllll q
and became deeply impress,
FlanmnliOn's accounts 81 as
fights TO sideral regions
imbued with his theory q X
of inhahitnblc worlds, aal w
her 10 await the ineYilape y,
mutton OF her di%nse WIN
nntiOu, perhaps With hoF
might only prove n traHspse
or some other planet % e,lsf
la the due course OF time Y,
on's visit came TO an enu. ~
TO his observatory nj IuNlst Il
in the absorption of aslrepol
all about his hostess q w n
amidst The mountains Of !le
time agofh package arlllw
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
black-edged envelope. lhr
letter was received by M''e.
marion, who. ON examlnhs la 4.
found that the package cQl ll'ii
piece of white skin, very XVI n
cold ia the touch. The leiN
follows;
Dear Sir hereby eafli
ing wish of n woman Who ''s
you. She made me swear !,
the day following her gga.a
from those hoautitul shonlve
80 much admired lie elV'Ys
bidding her farewell. iiri .I
you have bound IN this s'lP IN
of the hrst work thai w
published after her dealu' M
my dear sir, this Legacy y
10 do.
The letter was signed BY
medical practitioner Of VIZ
"As n matter of tau' ns
marion, II had admlreQ
shoulders Of the countess q
/ last saw her, and when .,.s ~
decolette dinner toilet VII
do with the strange legacy
ed 10 send IL hack, hut ~
determined To carry oul Wy
dead woman, whom ! 49,
pleasure. Accordingly
tanner, who worked oa
months. and he sent i @,A
prepared. / have Just had
-'rerre ct Ciel-- bo'lhV ~
is the volume
The binding Is not o'
exceedingly handsome ~
in gold lcttcrs the WI"
dune Morte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Just as the arsf f.,l'
morn could be lfo ,e'si
sky the cggDoraIs n,
eomc raidi6g thyoa.,
grounds turning ~.
and fiters aud eei,lse
by many n growler k
rades Of the rnnks 9f
shoddy great cnsts aua
Hilther under the "a
AMI brace their bs's1.
through their dfess ', sss
sudden, as II beears" wv
enough to see acrnee
body would let drive v.
mont brigade headou.,u.g'
than q minute lorh'a' ''l.'
pipe loud aud sbr,l WA,
h9arse and roaring. n.
o. ,3... tbe reveille would n ".
down the heights and
banks seemed TO f'.,.s., w
lively clamor. just ta s.ps'.
III within Mailing HWY
other the field music ~ P,an
of infantry-the bIariss veg
battery al letter eeS
ellie, with Variations
tumble up" and ties I.
melodies SO popular n
the prelude to the mss.s
Every command that i's
ular' for drum mao,
Moore's melodies Or n.
land by distrlbe,.i
tanic majesty's army M NM N. NY
The boys Of the Second W.
be trolling out. 'Ye Ran. w
Bonnie Doom their re,,..
Third Green MountaIe...l
their march to md Me-.
That Leave Me-" the @,.l I,
bling mp from It's blabt.,.
tive notes of willie NJ
You the Second We '
at the racket Of A thaeA4
ance of Yankee Doo,lIn X
ers turning out 10 the Nv
Dundee" the "Californlss'
rayinc shouting the clmrs.
gnn's Wake" Over an n.
pants Of the now fort IN M
diana boys attempting Al
fOrmancc of "The INV
which neat and appfonlI,e
drowned out by chose W.,
fans of the Fifth Wisc,sa,
unison with their hfes IA
touching cords Of that CASA
Bowers"
AT last ! got q letter from
ther Ike.
1T came FROM old Alisuous :.
way from Pike"
Up on the heights Moll. \,
hrnying "Can't get 'en NJ
'em up in the mo.ornipr
the plateau the Sixth Ws'
about the Siegfiied "moiif
Of his bugle horn that a ,s.,
all the grand music Of N
operas. why eve, since the N
every drum and ffe cofls X
a. least, has been hamnei,,
"twu-four time" at o uuie,.'
their exact order contains n
Tint Sicgfried bugle can. AZ
Wisconsin plnycd 1t day aiie
and every fife In YankWl,t
now Verify wa had a n,
sweet sounds to get no ahd
the early war days a ef.lle
dier tunes that eyeybAY
then. by the spring OF rs ;
other One by one, ienr
least, the old ballads wen
their pluces taken by war \.
productions the Offspring
years struggle. Outside q /
South had hardly o. war
own, while tha North "a,
Tramp Tramp! Tramp.
Coming Marching 'l'lm
alag of the Free" iAllIlahl
dicr songl were thu inslart
lads on many II field, Thif
fore the Brittle Mother "
Come Hons 10 Die and
other lugubrious ditties wer h
sOlncp nrOund the camp hoq
Battlt Hymn Of the l,epubHi
known to the army Of Ne n
words. the boys SO loved
John Browns Body"
CflARllgS
Capisin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Constant Dripping thar Wears A,v.v
the stone,

No man dissatisfied with mfr;o,d,,.
climate, exhausted lands or unfoynra iiy
conditions eau read constantly NJ this
Southern wonderland without beinp IN.
huehced TO come, And no man who seeks
SAFE aud profitable investment cnn read
constantly of the opportunities presented
"a this. vast undeyeloped empire without
s peIl9F influenced to investigate for him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
the stDilA

No man ilissatlshN Il.
climate, exhausted l'll's
conditions can rean Ns,ts
Southern wonderlahH n.a. s
iiuenced TO come Anu
safe and profitable lnlssl
constantly OF the oliiNi ", z,
Ia this vast undeyelep.F Il
being lniluerced z"
self n person,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

Is through the newspaper that daily and
weekly tells of the prcglcss of Toyn4 onJ
~ advantages, opportunities ana prodn,.
lions Day after day and week nftar
Wees such newspaper does It's appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Best Way to Adssfp'

Ia through the NEWSPAPER N p
weekly tells Of the proc "a,
it's advantages. opporlnl'u 81
lions. Day after das Ks
week such newspaper 'As'
work, and II il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

lhmctor kerhedeze of the Uadi.Kav-
kaz railway IN Russia has bought for tbn
gyNefnment I2,0UOOu0 pounds of grain
winch VIII be distributed among the ponr
OF io9la Noronesh aud Reazon, where
tehs 81 thousands are famine stricken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Direli always held that the saoreY
81 saee@-@ s consistency 70 purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Fresidontelect Cleveland has declined
g receive the hut sent 10 him fron,
Rochester y. Y, for use at his inaneure.
hQh' lie also refuses 20 receive nrne
enls meant 70 secure political ADVANTAGE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

a neree storm Of wind. snow and sleet
slMSept oyer England Yesterday doing con.
tom was Wnrked al tho Dipnne lnal.s
a. Dartmouth five pilots were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

stone and we then have two cups, each containing
pasty lining inch thick. Of the consistency OF
ripe peach. with hollow cup In the centre In this
then eaten with n spoon, and delicious salad
can be ina ined. Cotton cloths OF brilliant colors
and Of various patterns. and mais petatel maze OF
palms OF pretty designs al made by the tnalos lay VI
piles upon The stones awaiting buyers There was
auantlty Of ray cotton and bushels OF rice. but those
articles which seemed 10 have the quickest sale were
naye-made candles for service in the Cathsa,a mr"
The stores closed at noon. but all day the bar,erlng
and trading and hum Of busy life went on In the PaIa
distant ocean did the last Indio leave the Plaza ana
then the dogs gathered to clean up the refuse IN"
tght for the crumbs.
During the day we visited the store Of our German
down the lin We found II typical establishment
fuIl TO OVERLOOKING everything the Indians desire 10
bny and connected with large Warehouse shorc.
filed with hardware, drygoods; leWelry, eane'
goods bottled LIQUORS. etc. Everything however ex-
cepl the cutlery came from Europe Tn" cutlery Was s
MS we cond learn II alone represents the great atn
features of the United States In this Cnnra hmrrcan
city This ought not 10 he. and possibly Sma , m"
more ample representation or American ii"us"'e'
whom | reach the Pacific Coast. ,,. ,..,..
Mr.. Dusseldorf I. merchant. agric,'tnrist. impor'sr
and exporter and his profits show large success r n
each department lie both raises and purchases couse
which he ships to Europe and sells Tor goa. WIN
gold he purchases Euronean goods: which he again
sells TO exchanges with Indians or rom'e vi "'''
thus making profit on each TRANSACTION 80
At 2 O'Clock Monday morning We were s'irrinc. nnS
npon opening door for breath Of reNh .r
Ioot nj the sky there upon the mat. Ike iai'n M
dog Law orr soldier hoy waiting for US 70 sI,r' .ne
r,ues were in the paiio. and 10 had already gwen
them grass and our saddles were ready ul,on .nr
porch. The Doctor had driven the poor inu mw",
Yesterday when no drunk. but ms "or", INA
sober and so doce the Doctor relcned ana We v nv
him TO prepare for the start. While we hWonc w,
sill sleeping servant to prepare US co"ee NV"