davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAHORIGE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No. 10. $40 L. NJ.
I OCAI EX PRESS, daily except Sunday.
IL stops at all stations. Al Lestor Manor
connects with stage for Walkerton; also con.
meets with Baltimore steamer &C West ROM
daily except Sunday
TRAIN No. 16 4.t5 +. NJ.
ID ALTfMORE LIMITED, daily except
ID Sunday for West Point connecting
with York river steamer daily except
Sundays FOR Baltimore. At Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad for Washington, Phlla-
deiphia and New York
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE !. NJ
E OR WEST POINT, daily except sun
Il day, thence BY Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad 20 Richmond. arriving at
o.O5 A. NJ and 1910 A. NJ
TRAIN No. ~. $40 A. NJ
4 OCAL MIXED, daily except SUNDAY.
IL leaves Twenty third street station for
Nest Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot Of virginia
street omen 90 A. NJ to 600 Il. NJ, and
from D.6s, to 1880 A. NJ
sol HAAS w. A. TURK,
TrafYio Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
w ii GREEN, General Manager.
j. s. u. THOMPSON. superintendent.
J. 9. POTTS Passenger Agent.
Di9 Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

Mr.. Clarence Knowles. of Atlanta, and
efalor Albert Akers. OF Washington, are
registered ct the Exchasge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
RAILROADS.
JANUARY I. iaa

JANUARY I. isa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BKOAD-STkEET STATION.
BIO a. NJ, Except Sunday for local u,.
tons and Newpors News
e:W A. H., Daily Eestibule Special. Win
Pullman. for Williamson,
Newport News. Hampton, Oh
Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
makes no ether stops.
500 p. NJ, Daily. With Pullman. for locu
stations. Newport News. GA
Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth,
800 - ~, Local train, except Sunday, 70,
Clifton Forge. connects Al Coz
Virginia Midland Junction q;
Lynchburg. at Basic City NofA
snd South. and at Stauntoa 70,
400 p. n. Daily for Cincinnati and CT.
cago. with Pullman TO Clae.s
natl and Dining Car Maysyn,
20 Cincinnati. serving break
fast. Connects at Gordon.
vile daily with local train 70,
Staurtcn.
.S;s5 2. ~, Local train csiiy for boswell
lO:43 =. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati aud Cit
b. u. V. cago. with Pullman fer cla.
cinnau and Louisville and
Dining Car to Maysville. Coz.
meets at Coyington Na) fo
Virginia Hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEr STA.
TON.
600 A. NJ, Daily. with Parior Car "a,
Lynchburg and Clifton Forga
Connects except sunday io-
Lexington (Va) and eScep,
Sunday for Craig city.
500 2. ~, Except Sunday. with Blerplny
Car. for Lynchburg Tram
leaves Lynchburg at 1:l3 A. ".
daily for Lexington. Na.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD. STREET STATION.
TAO A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati
s:55 A. NJ, Daily from boswell.
IL 80 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and 0d
Point.
200 =. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati Gad
Louisville.
$50 T. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Oh
Point.
7:30 r. H., Except Sunday frcn Cllftoa
Forge.
1890 p. NJ, Except Sunday from old Pon.
TRAINS ARRIVE EiGHfHSrhbEf STA.
iiON.
$40 A NJ, Except Sunday from Lynchbufk
and Lexington, Va.
6:lQ =. n, Daily from Lynchburg and CIT
JOHN y. POTTS.
Divialon Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Richmond. Va, March %, 1898

Richmond, Va, March %, 1898.
u Y VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST
ID from }. Il. JONES AND OTHERS,
dated I'd day of January, 1890, and re-
corded in Deed Book -, page =, in
Hanover county, Va, on April 3. 1890,
securing the payment of certain note
TO the holder, said note not being paid,
and being required so to do by the holder
Of said note. l will sell on the premises.
at Garnett's Crossing, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, on
SATURDAY, April !. 1893,
al o o'clock p. NJ, the TRACT OF
LAND conveyed in said deed OF trust,
containing 42ih acres. lying on both sides
of said railroad, and Improvements there
on. consisting OF a dwelling Of nine
and orchard OF about 221 trees.
TERMS: Cash as to said note OF s40O
and interest thereon, and cost Of execut-
ing this trust. the purchaser assuming
two notes for S735 and one for $500. and
interest thereon the balance on a credit
to be made known at sale.
c. 4. CRAWFORD.
mh2G-6t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
RAILROADS.
NV uariaklusstslnR

scHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. /. 1888.
LEAVE hiynMvND tuAiLih
BYhD-sTiiIsEr STATION.
600 l. r., DAILY, KICHAyNp AND
LIMITED. Arrive Norfolk II rs
A. II ., Stops only at Peters
burg. Wayerly and Suffolk
eco \ NJ, For Lynchburg. koanoke and
intermedi ite stations No cen
nection beyond Roanoke.
22o r. NJ, fof Roanoke, hadfofd. fuiaski,
Bristol and all points South aud
IVES. VIA the kast Tennessea
Virginia and Georgia railro al.
Also for Blueield, Ohio extern
sion. Leave Bluencld $40 A
NJ. daL for heno.s. Column
bus lUhio) AID the West
farlor car Petersburg 10 toa-
nok.. aud Pullman sleeper hoa-
aose 70 Memphis viz Nnoxyit.
and Chattanooga. aud through
coach from Richmond to Lynch
bprg
$40 P. NJ. Daliy for Suffolk. Norfolk and
intermediate stations: arrives az
NoI1oIk at 6:l5 Il. ~
,o,S9 4. a.. Arrives &C Norfolk nc Do PM.
i1'oo 1. Ill. ror Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski.
brStoi Connects ar Roanoke
I:zS A.; ri. with Washington
End Chat,snoogn, LAmlted
Suiihman sleepers Roanoke TO
Nashville. Memphis aud New
vIisauS Dining Car At
csrhed. Also Tor Biueneld. po-
On clinch Valley DIVISION i AIS. Also
tyr Louisville ana stations on
- ana ~. railroad via Norton.
s nis9 Tor Rocky Mount and all
stations on Winston Salem divi-
sion. Pullman palace sleeper
between Richmond and Lynch
ourg. Bcrths ready Tor orcu.
pancy at 900 L. N. Also pull
man sleeper Petersburg 70
r..,. Louisville via Merton.
ava AIMS .h arrive Richmond from Lynchburg
Ana the 0 daily at $40 A. NJ 2:i5 p
Es.s ana s so,o NJ; from Norfolk and the
n Tass =, nV:So A. NJ. 2:15 =. NJ and YES
IIBuLED LIMITED $40 r. NJ.
T. w, COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
w. h. BEYrLL.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

W iRGiNIA STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for tine seashore,
cheapest and most pleasant route to Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Old Point, Newport
News Ciaremont and James river land
ings. Connections: At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithheld,
Va, Washington. d. c., Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, James river by
daylight. Great tourist line James
town. Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail- Fare TO
Portsmouth, Old Point and Norfolk, Sl.J0;
81 30 round-trip; 81 second-class. Steam
or Pentz leaves Richmond every MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at
7 A. NJ. STREET CARS GO DIRECT
i.Y TO STEAMERS WIZARD for
ahove-named places. Through tickets on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency
No pOl Main street. Baggage checked
through Staterooms engaged for day OK
EREIGHT-Frelght received daily for
ahcye-uamed places and Eastern North Gar
DINA: also for Eastern shore OF virgins
and all regular landings on the James ana
Rappahannock rivers. at LOWEST RATES
and through bills issued.
J. w. McCARR1CK. Vice-President.
No. lit Main street 1nd Rockets.
Irwin welsiger Freight and Passenger 'vrnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
STEAM BOATS.

ON DOMINION STEAMSHIP CUM
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY aud FRI.
IT, DAY at l.. NJ: Manifest
E%N closed one hour before sailing
GSsS steamers leave New York
from Pier e. North river
for Richmond EVERY WE'D.
NESDAY and SA1thDA1 az
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAi anu
FRIDAY MORNINGS. .os
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York dnelud-
ing meals and BERTH Via James -
river route. .......... .,...,.F VIZ
Round trim tickets limited TO thirty .
DAYS after date OF issue. ........-- ~ "
Steerage fare, with subsistence. 49,. W
Steerage fare, without subsistence Y"
Cabin fare via p on ssSdpna and Peters.
burg railroad. tickets limited 70 -FOUR . M
Round ua trip ticicis limited to thirty -,
I Tissets can be obtained at Richmond
transfer Company. Dol east NAN streeti
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond ana
Petersburg depOts and at the company :
cfice, 1901 east Main street, Apu "hnii-
Freight received daily until 5 p. NJ. 900,
Passengers leaving Richmond on MoN.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ONO
railway fyla Newport News) at A. III.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same DAYS. At A. NJ, Will make connec'
HON Al Norfolk with steamers leaving thoss
days
GEORGE w ALLEN % co. Agents,
No 1901 Main street ana
Hl9-n Company's Wharf. Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
. rLANrIC CoAsr LINE.

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
Richmond AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, JANUARY },
1893. at $50 A. NJ, trains on MS foad
will run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

A LII PERSONS 'ARE WARNED
Against crediting my wife. as she has
left my home. / won't be responsible for
her debts. SYLVANUS e. TYLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

.ort.paiA- RICHMOND AND
NuEruLk STEAMSHIP CONAN.
Appointed sailing days every io ,SnAv
nd rt,lpAY AT / P.A.,a and every SuSpAi
A s A. ii. Freight for TUESDAY, , anu So rr.
~ N. snnday's steamer till p. ". Saturday
sa,~ht received daily I'LL p. III.
sre 70 philadelphia. .so-U
Fog further Information Apply 70
pc.aFat Southern Agene
Once, Rockettk
". p. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
WANTS.

Nv ANTEO-A GOOD, RELIABLE
w HAND to WORK ON BREAD.
Apply at Observation-Disclosures BAKERY.
2l2 west Broad street. mh2S-1t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

A LADY CAN GET REASONABLE
"A BOARD with a small family In
central part Of the city. Address II; L..
Times office. nh2S-lt'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

Onward glided Saprani, her lustrous
sides tense with voluptuous longing,
while the toumril warblcd louder and
louder, and the coral and crystal pend
ants sparkled red and white. and the
player swung his body from side to side
IN the mystic rapture ortne meIody. And
now Saprani's head rose in the air. and
her body coiled beneath until half her
sinuous grace was lifted above the floor
and waved to and fro like the waving of
reeds in the breeze that breathes upon
the banks of Indian rivers. Her bright
eyes sparkled and the dark membranous
hood expanded on either side of her deli
cate and deadly jaws. Drunk-drunk
she was with the keen intoxication of the
thrilling music
The notes died away, the toumrI left
the players lips, and Saprani sank nerve
less on the Indian carpet Then with
gentle. caressing tones he spoke to her
and drew her toward him with his hands.
She yielded herself, obedient and droop-
ing. He lifted her and laid her softly
about his neck. Her chilly coils touched
his cheek, and her head, drowSy and dead
ly, hung down upon his forehead. The
charmer turned to his visitor, looked in
her eyes and smiled. During this scene
she had neither spoken nor moved. She
still leaned forward with clasped hands
and gaze intent.
But as the spell of the incarnation sub
sided she drew deep breath, answered
his smile and murmured, YES, you have
conquered death"
You must often have seen stranger
sights in India" said he, carefully I'M
winding the somnolent cobra from his
neck. The masters of the art are there
am an amateur only and self taught"
Such power cannot be Taught" re-
piled the girl. You were born Saprani's
master. and she recognizes you"
But can delegate the power" said
the other. ''Saprani is the friend of all
who are friends to me-"
as she my friend?" asked the girl in a
low voice.
That is known to you better than to
me-" was the reply,
She threw back her silken shawl, and
stretching out her firm round arm laid
her hand unhesitatingly upon Saprani's
folds as she lay in her masters arms.
But the queen of serpents was not so
deep in slumber or in apathy as she
seemed. At the touch of that slender
hand a strong culver ran through her.
as woman might shudder at the con-
tact of something she feared or hated
But with Saprani to hate was TO resent
Swiftly as the eye could follow the move
ment her black neck rose and drew back
and was launched forward again at Sin
fires unprotected bosom.
But swifter yet was the movement of
the charmer's hand, which caught the an
CRY cobra just below the head and with
held the fatal stroke. The next moment
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
1.-The American Soldier. ,

The August number of the above
magazine even exceeds the promises
of the July number The battle for
the Old Veterans and pensioners OF
the civil war is waged with trench
ant pen. Cleveland. Hoke Smith,
and the " Veteran hunting" Admin
istration are shown up with Il fearless
ness which is refreshing. Tie absurd
charges of frauds in the pensions OF
the old heroes is riddled and ridi-
culed The malice, hatred, and I'M
fairness Of the assailants of the old
Union soldiers demonstrated Arti-
cles from writers like Col John A.
Cockerill and Benjamin r. Daven-
port add to its literary merit a mag
niiicent colored photograph of Gen,
|. S. Grant, Io4XI54 inches, &C
companies this August number, SINH
lar to thel. Lincoln picture in july num-
Der of Tie .4me1IdaW Soldier.
One of such pictures will accom-
pany each issue. For September Gen
eral Sherman picture will be given
Twelve such magnificent portraits will
be given in one year. making a col
lection worth many times the price OF
the subscription for a year, which is
only one dollar.
The .4my1an Soldier is published
by the Nation ublishing Company,
Mail and Express building, POS
Broadway, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

My chief regret Is that ! was not pres
ent when Henry and Sinire met. To
one who knew what to look for, as | did,
that could not have failed to reveal
something But when | came in the
meeting had already taken place, and
Sinfre had retired to her room. "Sheis
always so thoughtful-so much tact"
mother remarked. "She fancied we
could talk more freely with Henry if she
were not present, though really look
upon her as quite a member of the fam
lily, apart from her being my niece"
All the time that Henry and | were
exchanging our greetings and congratu-
lations and our first questions and an
swers | was specializing about him and
Sinfire. He has been changed, improved
and also in some respects injured by his
life in the world. but on the whole he
appears more improved and less injured
than might have been anticipated. His
being 50 years old instead of % is enough
of itself to account for Il great deal. The
youthful outlines of his face have ma
tured. 1t is the face of good humored
man of the world, somewhat unprincipled
and reckless perhaps, but what is called
a thorough good fellow, and then there
is that CLEAN of genius in his eyes and in
some of his unconscious manifestations
that must always mark a difference be-
tween him and the type to which he
otherwise belongs.
Yet it is easy to see that his physical
and social nature-the life OF the senses
and external faculties-has been too
much for his genius. His spiritual intui-
tons have never gained control of him.
He has done nothing but have a good
time" or aim to have it. The pictures he
might have painted, the books he might
have written. the music lie might have
composed, are all in the limbo Of the an
born. 1t is a great pity, though don't
think Henry himself Is oppressed by any
regrets ON that score. He probably
thinks he could set 10 work. if lie chose,
and produce 4 masterpiece ct any mo
ment. Bat the time for that possibility
is gone by. He has taken his final direc-
ton. though he may not know it.
In some respects he is already an older
man than either John or /. There are
lines about his mouth and at the corners
of his eyes that tell tale in man Of
50. And during the "A hours that he has
been with Us | notice that lie not only
smokes constantly. hut that he drinks
altogether too much. He does not drink
as John dots-uGtil he is drunk and done
with it. He is never drunk, but he is al
ways taking ''nips" of brandy from his
pocket flask. and fancy he empties it at
least twice day. Nevertheless, barring
little nervous disorder, his healthseems
fairly sound. The congenital cheerful
ness of his disposition is doubtless a
great sanatiye agency.
Meantime he is as handsome as the
heart Of woman could desire. II his
traits Of either mind or body were bit
less masculine than they are, he would
he too handsome mere lady's man.
But whatever Csc may be said about
Henry, he is a mana thorough male
creature. There is not feminine fiber
in him. Evcn hetenderness that ever and
anon informs his tone and manner Is 81
wholly Eascnlire quality. His voice
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

This leaves niue margin winch can
be applied toward hat or a parasol.
which can be purchased if the water
proof has not to be bought.
If a light dressis not required.
the price of that can be applied to some
thing else. A silk warp henrietta is
recommended because 1t is the best value
for the money of anything know Of. 1t
will last 10 years with reasonable care.
will wash, and always looks as rich as
the best silk and is better adapted for
variety of uses, and if sorrow and death
come it has only to be trimmed to be
mourning gown, and young and old can
wear it.
Thus you see woman can have suit
able garments for each season ON $50
year, but She strictest economy is nee
essary, end the saving of all the old bits
of lining, trimming and buttons helps
greatly. Great care In cutting TO adj
vantage "a necessary and the making Of
ones own garments essential, for no
woman can make good appearance at
all times for year on so small n sum
unless she can make her garments and
hats, excepting cloaks, which it is better
to buy unless the lady is really expert
with her needle.
If woman cannot from lack Of time
make her own dresses, tho next best
thing is to go TO some reliable house,
spring and fall, and buy one good well
made dress of some all wool material,
and not trust to the cheap dressmaker.
The keeping Of clothes neatly mended
and clean is another essential, and the
carefulnes5 Of putting OFF the best for
second best or simple calico as soon as
the special need for wearing ones best Is
over saves.
The number Of yards set downisexactly
as have tested it. but care must be taken
not to waste. Plain goods cut 20 best
advantage. | have allowed eight new
dresses yearly. Some may prefer fewer
dresses and more Of something else, bnt
taking this outline as a guide, deviatin2
where it Is deemed advisable. it il rot
impossible to be not only decently but
well clothed ON this sum. One Of tho
most expensive dresses could DO left out
to allow more gloves or other Access
sories. l wish every reader may have
at least $50 a year. and that none may
ever have less. OLIVE HARPER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

my last friend" he said. Nth n laugh.
but one pet that know of. and that
was a broken down cat with half its fur
and one eye gone. You kept it alive for
years by q miracle. and when it died you
mourned fer it and raised gravestone
over it and would not he comforted,
whereas had a.score Of pets each month,
and as soon as they got to know me and
ike me | wanted TO get rid Of them
dogs, rabbits, cats, squirrels or whatever
else they were.
No, snail never be at rest, either in
body CT in mind. although am tho most
indolent Of mankind. and When lnn,s
forward 70 the life beyond the grave my
only fer is thxt seine mistaken purpose
to insure my happiness shoald render me
miserable to all eternity, for if | were
endowed with the fairest estate, and the
most charming family, and neighbors in
heaven, and obliged 10 remain there and
keep up appearances, it would be he'll TO
me, whereas my heaven would consist
in being forever ON the go, never pausing
throughout the immensities Of the uni
verse and indifferent whether the places
/ visited were the abodes Of the blessed
or Of the damned.'
Aren't you afraid this viii get you
into bad scrape some day.
He laughed. "A gypsy once told me
that bore charmed life. he said. mo
one that / have injured can ever harm
me. 1t has turned ont a true prophecy
SO far, and il keep on as have begun
/ shall by and by get the whole human
race on the innocuous side, and then |
shall be all right..-
No doubt hare changed as well as
Henry. What Is certain is that the re-
suit Of cur changes on either side has
been to draw rs further and further
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
No. 5.

apart from each other. He has followed
the bent of his nature, of mine, and
that which once was sympathetic now
seems almost hostile One reason is that
formerly could hope that my brothers
faults would diminish and his virtues
increase, but now there is no room for
such hope. cannot but lament over
him. Such men as he do more mischief
in the world than deliberate criminals
can do. for they have all the charm of
goodness. and yet their works are evil.
As regards the particular matter in
hand, there was nothing in what he said
to disproye his former knowledge of Sin
fire, and there were several things that
tended to confirm it. Indeed, had he
been aware of my previous suspicious,
he would hardly have ventured to COM
init himself so far as he did. 1t is even
possible, though | don't believe it, that
their meeting here is by appointment.
But the probability is that Henry is bad
ly perplexed II not dismayed by her
presence here, and that he will make a
determined effort either to induce her to
depart or to escape himself She may
have some hold upon him. For the fu-
ture | shall not encourage condolences
from him, because if he were to tell me
the story and ask me to assist him against
Sinfre should be obliged to refuse.
Something decisive must happen be-
fore long.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

.-1.... A.. a = -. ! . -.
pee.lls eli,'. soo'iei y iassl iienrs wou,u
ieeui 4 anu tia' siio no''id sneh 10 aoie
- ioioI III - eoiiie y 81 ii,-ei.her "
MAJ nei 81 y. " "oIoui' " hei ~ soiie
,.ia,i,iei :no no''io ca !, NC oaPaoie u
s,aoolliss nun 'hloush Tue heaft II II
sio.'iu ooihe 70 tia.' .7uch was the as
- =. ~ ,nouiy A' .ile 'iAiie VI our M
70, ~, niem ~ .no itoolatois.
:. ~ 50. - ''i-'s iiisei ie~' % iai as
:, ii''a a., iosu.s. vas ~ III ino III
Inv 'e7 polii's " ny 'heoiy 'na'
s..o y 40 q s. psy anu eht't iieh'y was no
~ -: ~ va ~. eoiin..'siee,
D D"' \ %as e1i'aiiiis iot eoii,raiic.ory %
49, - lo'nea' - No1iiu iiNoiNe w! =
aioap 'oin.iiiIn' ~ ooiin iiopes' aiiu A.
W. I'm liiC.,ee il9 own a'tll'ue W
"aie 'iiinio' ouSn' 20 eAp one iler ta
c. ~. - 80 W % wv e'eo.is
'--'s ~ . ~ 20 ..'i, ma
s0 :: w, u, ',i''o 1'oii = e.io 70
% l--0 S--g '.,'- i.ss i-''iii-',l - n.a
VI nei W. 80 ' re '''l"li - iie'iiy
80 80 ',,,' - - !, ~ " On etel
I'LL ooai'l aiiiio'' u ii-i' ny sen On
sonel4 a. r ny i'leS " - 'oaeo i,el ea,'so
.s'al',9' lie' my '0'' 0'io' es' oio'iiei
no -
i1"I -lei1 = ''i-o'iiet pot'it; ei0 t.I l.,s
uo d" ..io VI Ky st,si 'ieio,-s VI ilef ~
siie ,ei'i9e " ai'',te 10 re- eiie'n' vi VIII slio
epe"n " iiie oi'erls - s''e uoes spe'N,
.ust ~ -i-e.i.':,ti'p ~ l.ei, "iia.
s-iop. ~ IN 10Y - ., u''.ii, .as'
nei oit =. De - a.. t'eN - lvi iA't rs = uo
aoa.,-,II 'la0 80 ~ III | "a
souiu % d s'iai5o ioi =, 70
tlfilig, uilaSgressiFe man OF science ike
myself, and there is no telling where it
might land rs. | greatly prefer to stick
to my time hoIored role of onlooker
But If do intend to expose her it would
be much easier 10 do so now, before any
irrevocable words have passed between
us. than after she has thrown herself on
my honor. If she surrenders me her
sword. | cannot turn it against her.
And yet, if not against her, 1t must be
for her
What is the matter with me? My
will as well rs my judgment seems par
alyzed. can adopt neither the active
hor the passive course. feel as if
changes were going on within me or
were at hand. \ few weeks ago, recol-
lect, my longing was for an awakening