davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

can go To a theater
and re pea the
words OF the play
an hour after the
performa IL g. On
one ccasion he
wrote five columns
of his fat II G RS
speech from mem
Dry. There are few
people his eqIal in
tariff Iii sc uss ion
and none his super
Tor. His memory
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Seeking n wife.

novel way of seeking wife has
been brought to light by u Wholesale
fruiterer AT Eastbourne. In the center
Of barrel Of apples, which had arrived
from Nova Scotia, was a particularly
fine apple, and around il was wrapped
a portion Of a diary, on which was
written the following message IF
any young lady who chances to eat
this apple is DESTROYS of matrimony,
will she please correspond with Hart
ley Marshall, at Falkland Ridge, An
napolis County. Nova SCOTIA"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
UPS AND DOWNS.

San Francisco boasts of "a highWy
man in buggy" and 1.-TWO hign"l
lady robbers"
OF the IS. 327 female depositors u
savings bank Of Philadelphia s,i2o
described rs boarding housekeepen)
Ellen Terry was born In theatre
lodging-house in London ION
Valentines day in the forties, |"
has expressed 1t.
The church of All Hallows in Lon'j
still possesses an income origin,
given to it for the purpose OF pu!'
faggots for burning heretica
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
LIKE 4 ROMANCE.
How the Social Positions OF Two Peo-
Pile Were Reversed by Time.
..Hold her head"

I pie were heVcrseu ~
"Hold her head"
! ayes. sir"
| The person uttering the above
command was Mr.. 7. Tolcmy, hand
some young man Of dark complexion
and of decidedly aristocratic appear
ance, who has attracted some atten-
tion during the last week by the
splendor OF the rig he drives around
the blue blood quarter.
The livcried lackey, who had
sprung from behind to attend his
master and who had meekly done his
bidding. was Henry Wilton.
This is the first visit of each to
Rhode Island, but their great grand
fathers lived here more than con-
fury ago, and then Wilton was the
name of the master and Tolemy that
of the servant.
The reversal of their respective
social conditions reads like romance
Anthony Wilton lived here before
the revolution. He was of good de-
scent, but did not succeed in life until.
he took to dealing in rum and slaves
business which laid the foundation
of the colossal fortunes possessed by
many Rhode Islanders to-day.
Wilton waxed wealthy and made a
passage to the slave coast at one
time, when raid was made on a
negro village near where Cape Coast
Castle is to-day, and seventy-five men,
women and youths were shipped
aboard Wilton's SLAYER
Among the poor wrctches stolen
from their home to be sold into slav-
cry was the great-grandfathcr of i.
Tolcmy, the aristocratic young man
Of this story.
This man was such fine specimen
that Mr. Wilton decided to domesti-
cate him and keep him in his own
household.
All the cargo was disposed of and
the slave ship returned to Providence
with its owner, who on its arrival
went to church to give thanks TO God
for his safe voyage and success at
tending it. He had been elected an
elder during his absence.
The stalwart slave was named
Ptolemy, and he was taught how to
wait on his owner at cable, black his
boots and do house chores.
The old elder promised Ptolemy
that some day he would let him go
back to his native land.
In the next generation a son OF
Ptolemy married an octoroon. and in
the next generation a son Of that son
married white woman. whose son is
the present p. Tolemy, Esq, OF
Brandt, Canada.
This young man inherited big
fortune, and being to all outward APP
pearances a white man, although he
boasts of his African lineage, he has
had an easy and luxurious life.
Some time ago he met Harry Will
ton, and learning that he was the
great-grandchild OF the Wilton who
owned his great-grandfathe;, Ptolemy.
he was glad to hire Wilton.
Wilton was poor, the old elders
wealth having disappeared long be-
fore his generation, and he was not.
too proud to hold the horse and touch
his hat to descendant of his ances-
tors slave so long as p Tolemy paid
good wages.
Tolemy wanted to buy the old Will
ton homestead and have Wilton there
as servant in the halls of his an
cestors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

and the sounding board removed. Gu
rious as it may seem, there have been
several attcmps since then, originating
in the v ,stry. TO tear down or enlarge
the church, but they have all been de-
feated. The present vestry fully APP
preciatcs the historic value of the
editice. so removed since Longfellow
wrote his well-known verses upon IL in
the Centennial year.
Near the church has been erected "a
plain marble monument to the memory
of General Anthony Wayne. The
stone is inscribed as follows:
Major-Gcneral Anthony Wayne was
born at Waynesborough. in Chester
County. State of Pennsylvania, A. d.,
i7i5. After life of honor and usefull-
ness. he died In December, 1706, at
military post on the shore of Lake Erie'
Commander-in-chief of the Army OF tn Q
United States. His military achieve
ments are consecrated in the history of
his country and in the hearts of his
countrymen. His remains are here de-
posted.
On the other is inscribed:
In honor of the distinguished mill
tary service of Major-General Wayne;
and as an affectionate tribute to his
memory this stone was erected by his
companions in arms, the Pennsylvania
State Society of Cincinnati, July, 4th,
1909; thirty-fourth anniversary of the
United States of America: an event
which constitutes the most appropriate
culogium of an American soldier and
patriot.
Beneath this monument Wayne's re-
mains were inferred with impressive
military ceremonies after they had
been removed from the fortress of
Pressure Isle. The crowd gathered ON
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
A Novel sedstend.

A model Paris worlsingman's bed
stead is made SO that it can be taken
down and put up again in half min
ate. BY a curious combination of
springs the bed can be instantaneous
ly surrounded by curtains, wash
standG wheeled inside. and the occu-
pant can go through his or her toilet
without being seen. by another
spring the bed is turned into canopy
suited for invalids, who have no need
TO stir TO perform the transformation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

of faces is surpris- LOGAN CARLISLE.
ing, and he never forgets name. He
is possessed of II pleasant and compan-
ionable disposition, and is popular
with every body who knows him. lie
will make his mark in the Treasury
Department. Although young man
he is the leading attorney for several
large railroad companies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
The Parent. Dreaded story.

"Yes," said Tomlinson, with a sud-
den interest In the conversation, "my
little boy is just 8 years old. He's
one OF the oldest little fellows. The
other day his moth"
But the last of the group of audit
ors could by this time be seen scam
pering around the next street corner
block away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
a Young Merchant.

The youngest Wholesale merchant in
Chicago is "a boy of II, whose father
did not want to carry OH two kinds of
business under his own name. The
little fellow is the legal head OF the
firm. signs the checks and keeps the
affairs going, the father exercising
general control
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

connected with that
OF the nation since
the foundation OF
the government.
Mr.. Quincy is n
lawyer by profess
sion. u graduate of
Harvard College,
and a man of great
ability and force Of
character. He was
originally n Re-
publican, but in re-
cent years has been
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Bound to Rise.

Hicks-Hamfatter Is bound to rise
in his profession.
Wicks-Atany rate, he's got an ex-
cellent chance. He can't get any
lower than he is now, unless he digs
hole in the ground and crawls into
it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
ST. DAyiDS CHURCH
CONSPICUOUS RELIC OF REV
OLUTIONARY TIMES.
After Standing for More Than Cen
fury IL Is Being Altered In the Gem
etery Near By Rest the Remains of
Mad Anthony" Wayne.

HE vESTRY OF
the quaint old st.
Davld's Church AT
Radnor have de-
cided To- undertake
necessary repairs in
the church. and at
the same time they
may make some in
terror alterations
with the view of
restoring the in
terror of the build
inc ~ naarlv rs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
About Logan Carli.lc.

Logan Carlisle, who is Chief Clerk in
the United States Treasury Depart
ment. is one of the brightest young
men in Kenton County, Ky, He is IA
man with II wonderful memory. lie
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
NIarried IIerseIf.

The first woman minister who con-
Quoted "a marriage ceremony i'm Ohio
has just been married herself, and an
other woman minister read The service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

HOUSE COSTUMES or PERSIAN WOMEN.
Throne estimated as worth $50, OOO,-
900. One Of its features is globe of
the earth, in solid gold. On it are rep
resented England and France in dia-
monds, Persia in turquoises and India
in amethysts
The Russians will not fail to carry
off that throne II they ever invade Per-
Ia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
JOSIAH QUINCY.
sketch OF the Right Hand Man q
Secretary Gresham.

Josiah Quincy, the new First Assis-
tant Secretary of State, is 80 years old
and native of Massachusetts, and the
representative Of a distinguished fam
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Manners and Customs OF = Queer P~o-
pie--- Women at Home and In the
street-How the Ruirrs Harem IL
Guarded by Soldiers.

The women of the middle classes go
about the streets swaddlcd In garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
In Every Way a Success.


The party was given at a farmhouse and
farmer that should depend upon him to give
me at least five minVtss notice before any
shuuting hogan. and he replied:
% m 10 il, ! shall %" watchin out and [
think can give so plenty ot time 10 git out"
There Will be shooting, oil course"
oh. ceTtu My The Toys woul feel that
they had sighted me- n there wasn't row"
What do the women folks do when the
Sit rlEht,!pw On the floor till IT'S all over,
Don't lie a lit uneasy. I'll give yo' warnini %
There WAS ouly one fiddler. and he wa, also
the caller Iii, calls pufzlea me at FIRST tut
no one pl 80 Aupalrei to mind II as ha dFa,yled.
" Ni.ht and f,ft on the head. and 1911 TnyIor
don't want To- dTop thai revolver on the honrl
Balance four and hall promenade, aud jim
Henderson has "a knife In his bootleg Ladies'
change and luke Williams u aching to nick a
furss with Tom Betse, All balance to mart
ners aud when tho shOottn' begins please re-
member that the hdd,er never takes sides!
We had been dancing about an hour. ana
everybody seemed 10 10 thoroughly good
nAtured aud at peace with all mankind. when
the farmer heckoned 70 me and whispered:
| said Ia give YO' hye minutes Warnln' but
I'm two minutes tshiud Break fer the barn p
| broke. tux was not over thlrty feet from
the door when tho shooting began. Ii lasted
about tive minutes. and Il cautiously returned
e. the house to hear the fiddler calling ia the
same old nOuOtunuu- voice:
Take partners Dor Virginia reel. aud don't
make rtrh fuTsH over three men wounded
First lads and gent forward and back. and
Bin Taylor has gone after Doctor Forward
again and sasha. and somebody attend 10 that
gal in LysteTics swing with the Tight-noW
with the left aud II this isn't the most success
DAy me ssRt !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
ecu. Forrest. silver spur. Ls.A


Thomas }. EralIoy an So fc, Mary z, Brad
laN. H4.f ia-.HH NJ t4u .'uIpIICan EKpresa
tru. ral. Their I,'.'I.n, AieI IN "ourt yes
trr.'lr, % Hgr- MAJ uE p 81 ~ tuey shipped
a. lot %. -..y"r"ar. from NrmIhls % st. Louis.
lut "a" goods lrsrf .HW'. The value OF these
goods w"- r"f .H.. fN.. -. HrTt. hIIt there are
r"t~ 'u- W,1} a." plaintiffs think they ought to
Nearly an tar property was the accumulation
ui a."tIm" ~ 'h" IlaiutlWs ETandfatheT.
VIII Wa mo- boss IeTsunaEs than the late
lI"aI con. y j. forrest o. the ConfsdeTats
Sta'e- Arloy ~ America. ard the rest OF II WAS
Iru.rTtS from ifl.Lt-. In the list Of articlss
urrr tour GUYS and pair Of lyer spurs, an
ut WHu 10 wrr" uaI ufg turrd during the late
c.'I M.r from IA" s!iNer tulWb.e- aad silver
war h"longlus 10 the ladies' % the States Of
Tom" @-r'', NJ .--I-s,IrL aud Alabama These
..g.HiIr women .Je-yI tpd the articles to Gen
Urn - a tus"H Of their TesIe't and nigh
rsh'"iu. 9s wi. 49, d a. u which he was held 81
a." uHH ole 90 the South. for the distinguished
EvlNlceS he Hill rem Ir. Ell IN many lattlps In
Grt"ncs o. q cause which he and they be-
lleyed 70 bee iusy.
The plaigtn- aver that BY reason Of this
fact, ln addition 10 the intrinsic va Ne OF the
property Il had acquired. aud had a. the tims
o. delivery TO the defendant yalus N az
least $1,000. The plaintiffs sue foE $4,000
Tar he ReR'dsLTsET 81 the EeS4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
AN OLD MUSREE
Tn FIad OF an Oystrrman REEVES old Kew
olutI0n Memories.

WESTERLY. II. !, Nov 25.-DrsdginE for
oysters with long handled tonGs in the icy
waters OF Wexford BaY, /. II. Ecclsstone OF
Lafayette village captured a long. odd looking
thing that was entirely "E'rustri with big and
little grown. oysters. Ia his skin he knocked
lot Of biyalyes OIL one 50 RE- - his prize. which
ryi emily had Icon drpIIod into the bay. ao-
citleltu'ly. hE q tur'.I entail or British soldier
crossing NIrE'"rl laY a. some, time IN the
leII"' ''."" ~ 80 "l.' 80 e. MLleh -ftenpuIt
had Nsuu ulHst.ug On thu' OH T '""e, doubtless,
'uT D. orr than l"H Years. slLl - long barrel
sturh, with rb" vNcs. 'tyI Of The iron band
a. .nflt the uuG eft us lufL Mt I"olestun9 ieiG
itoS- II the shells 90 the ma krt hut cleared
OF lhH mud a. "a t..hIl7 tua' hal accumulated
On O.. an bAp lI.HIut a 10 uU fhs wall Of room
~ hi- home a. rs moot .n.s ycTy curious
relic, but its value 4, cugs!I rrlblo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Pennarby Mine.

Nor7 the Pal hIN hI9astra
PennArby Shaft Ia dark and deep,
Eignt foot broad, eight hundred deep
Rough me eucket am 'guSn me cord
Never look down:
stick to the line
That was the saying at PennArby Nine
AstranEer came to Pennnrby SHAFT:
Lord to see how the miners laughed
White IN the collar and SIN IN the nat.
with his shining boots and his silk cravAt
rlcslns hs WAY
stepping on tlptoe to Pennsrby Nine.
Touring from London. 81 he said;
Wss my S ~ 'qT o or d6 in Or
II he tried with shovel might he get sonnet
Was bal Tor the spine;
And wAsnt It warmlsh IA fennErby Ainsf
Twas like two worlds that met tia. day.
The world Of work and the world OF play;
And the grimy ads from tho rsekinE sh.tt
Eudged each other, AMI grsuned and ehAnsdi
- cousin Of mne''
ss ran the banter at rennArby Nina
And CarnbrAo Rob. tho PennArby wi.
How 2a.y bored he SHAFT III tRs ermon .m.
Warned them fr.m tapping; weIL
But they took It for sign
To dig no deeper IN PennarDy Mine.
Then. leaning over and peering in,
lie was pointing 9ui what he said was tia,
rAspinR hand and spntered bari
tone In his strength.
With the lips that laughed
Oh the pale faces at PenuArUy shaft
Far down q narrow ledge
They saw him cling to the crumblins edge
" Wait for the bucket! H. man. stay
That rope amt safe. IT'S worn away
He's tax ing his chance.
Slack out the line
Sweet Lord be with them (" cried PsnnArby Nina
= Hes got him He has him Pull Nth win
Thanh God He's over AMI breathing still
And no; Lord sake, now what : thAtf Well
Bowed II II Rin't our Ion Ion swell
Your heart - TighI
IL your coat - Iue.
Give Us your hand b" Crei PennArby Mine.
A. CoNAE DOTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
A Little ChIId.

from ne FsH1N IfN-
paced one dAy along the dusty street
With heavy heart aui lnait"utlVs mind.
when . Iddeuly. with tEny pAlterng feet.
AhtIls child came sottlg ~ behind.
He Joined me ami We walked on side by side.
Some spei, OF silence Couli not denne
Was then, VIII. b.tr cl - opened vide.
lie looked At me an pla ed his hand In nina
A bAbT's hand and vet 90 firm and strong
II held tu, tired one visa kindly grasp.
And as walked ,tlIl silently along
Ny heavy heart fYlui hsa, NJ IN that clasp.
What sweet. mysterious influence led hi m there
1 cannot tell but thIs Il med to me
His GuATiIAu Angel guided hin 10 share
Ny burden with unconscious sympathy.
Cneonscous for as yet his tender mind
Hal never learnt that Love Is Kin to Pain
And this Is sympathy. whose links can bind
TusIT heart 70 heart As with gO.den chain.
He needed nAugbt 81 mine he would not miss
Ne when parted. nor would understand
Ny thAuA,. bag on lts brow left a -
Aud THANKED tod Tor the Gudy baby hand
q. H. ?. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

PROM SerIno's Ka9ast~A
In youth. beside the lonely SEA-
Voices and visions came to me-
Titania and her furtive broods
We're my familiArs in the woods
From every flower that broke In llama
Some half articulate whisper came.
In every wind felt the stir
VI some celestial messenger.
Later. amid the city's din
And toll and wealth. and want and sin.
They followed me from street to street
The dreams that male my boyhood sweet
As in tho silence haunted glen.
So. mid tho crowded ways OF meni
Strange lights my Grant fancy led.
Strange watchers sat beside my bed
Ill fortune had no shafts for me
In this Aersl company.
Now one by one the visions ny,
And one by one the voices die.
Mere dis:antly the accents ring
bore frequent the recedng wing
Full dark shall be tho days In store
When voice and vision come no mOrsl
TpOAAs Ballet ALpRica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
The Coz-wnin's story.
IRON H1rrer'. Ws.t'v.

IRON H1rre-. F,.kv.
You know that little DaRo who
stood On the burnin' deck,
Because his father was too dead
10 hid MIN quit N" wtecA
Some fnIks may think 10 tue TO write
pom On " vt he dd
But, say, he arm marker
To our Captains li'tle KID.
We WAS crntsln' aust N sandy Hook.
A.shoo,n' AZ anrtk,
An little Jack stood on the bridge
An Thought ttali = lark
"stAy right up there - his father said.
Al knew tue nttlekid
Would meet no harm because he'd do
Exact AS he " as bid.
when. lust like that a she'll with fuse
Alight come rollIu' aft,
An men an boys they skipped one side
Just he as they were daft
Twas Just u stIIy trick n some
fresh mischief maxim MD.
But II seemed an dead m esrnestto
The Captain little kid.
He give one ha,ty iook aroun',
Ills lip cuTlrd up n Scorn
Then swung hsseifdOwn on the deck,
An. true as you were born.
lie grabbed thHt burnin' fuse In both
Ills little hands he hid
An yankcd 1t out say. did we shout
Then for the Captains Md :
Tho Captain. come. an, he was mad
" How dared You dauhayt"
"wsil Pops the little CHAP spoke out
" You see twas Just this way.
You wasn't lore. but, Pops knew
Just wat yUu would did,
An so took my chsnceS Was
right ~ The piucky Kid
Tho Captain. wy. he Just broke down,
An, nodded Yes" he was that ehoksi
Twas all he could reply.
That's wy the men all stick to Jack
lie touched their hearts. he did.
That DaEO wasn't In II with
The Captain little Kid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Thine are the cattle on a thousand hilL
The valleys thick with corn their voices raise
In iuriant song AMI Iagg' ter with Thy praise
The night And morn are yu0aL and Ihs TiIls
Tel o. lay river tbs' forever a.s
The bound'ess pratris- vitH Thy golden mAlIs
Tostrengthen our wrhk hearts Ia every phase
Nature pgoclaims Thy t-igtuph O'sE sartu ills.
thou dost provide for ] hHu or grlefs h-st tnowa.
Hungry aud thirsty Tbou sarth's Ways hGSt tEod.
for us TnoH wAs' sore stricken 90 atone
Up0n tue Gro =. ktssfuz the Fatnsr's rod
Ihy Erfts 20 sou aud 30 ~ maY Wr own
Eh9 IhAHklsss tAksA d9;h Hs not rob his J0di
C1gu T. HHSsz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Lines 20 ACyaIa.


Prom ne Ia u.rrV Crrrisr.
He daily trai tie says ~ busy men.
silent. serene aud in the rIfN's mart
They often IN AK cd his plartI Iea'ures Whsn
Ihey could not read The aug ash lu hts heart
Iusrru. abb, and gray" ~ m On o. M
save uIr no seemed a mAb uf marble wrought,
BIT l. kuyw hls calm Was u4f a pail
NleTHNltu Co .ruul ihr -krrtoU ~ thought
Mas nos Ils secret writ upon me- brow
Iu n" sharp sFIIA.l uIflfuIF plain
That 90 row y a. uut tHTneI hy lime dull plough
Rather sword Gus drR AT hy aeaIn.es faih
He daily pscsd The i.y.s pur4Io UlyL
But 'hr' ufh MIA heart al and hHprleas song
Went ever singing aul hI- lGtlcnt gagu
Mas aXed on sonslhlnE far beyond tue lhTonE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Men OF experience in theatricals sometimes
affirm that nearly every situation that can DO
-sibly employed on the stage has been used
again and again. and that. in short. there IA
nothing new under the dramatic sun. There
is certain amount OF truth in this" said an
old actor TO SUN reporter. but il must not
be forgotten that new inventions and scientific
discoveries often enable the playwright to de-
wise entirely new and effective scenes. For
example. Boucioault used the telegraph with
success In The Long Strike and. il he were
alive to-day. he would probably have devised
some scheme Tor making use Of the Ihpuo-
graph and telephone with equal skill tIrrnfn
h Is. however. that theIc are tIsnty Of III
cropping ont in pieces advertised as new nnd
original plays TO which is sometimes addict
In "A burst OF honesty. suggested hy' some
thing OF other one OF these situations that in
which "a man and a woman who were formerly
known to one another intimately are suddenly
brought face TO face. turned ~ the UIhrT DIV
IA Tyrone lowers The Texan Iatitual
Vlaygoers have been familiar win this situa-
tiOn since their earliest chi dhood ILars il
scarcely an adventures play IN which N does
not occur and men who were familiar with
dramatic literature OF the age nute us pp-
Uroach with tho same certainty that an eIo.
waited railway employee can di~ungui IA mo
Eluy-eiguth street tTniu from the one bound
for Harlem. IuI~ situation almost Invariably
occurs al the close 1T the inst act and the cur
tain goes down leaving the mHu and the wo-
man standing In attitudes suggestive IT either
horror. tear. or triumph, as the circumstances
may demand. Sometimes. as In The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray.' II 10 q former mistress whom
the mAn recognizes. and sometimes, as 10
The Texan II . his TunAWsy vie whom Ne