davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
GEER.BR0s.. Bolton, S. c

HroTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administratrix
of the Estate of D, n. Hammond, decess-
ed, hereby gives motto. that she will on
the 18th day of December, 1894, apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty for Final Settlement Of said Eatate,
and a discharge from her office as E1ecu-
trix. MARY A. ELROD, E1'1.,
formerly Hammond.
Nov IA, 1894. 20 s
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Tuscumbia Notes.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
The election is now over and the or
ganized Democracy carried this county.
A colored man was struck and killed
by lightning last week.
DR.. A. R Brown, P E. OF the Cha tia
nooga district was in our town last
week visiting friends. He delivered a
very fine lecture before the District
Conference at Florence last Thursday
night.
Mr. ]. W. Cfump, one of Moulton's
leading colored merchants, was in town
last week. Mr.. Crump is a Jolly big
hearted man with broad business ex
periences.
N. T. Breeding read paper before
the District Conference of the G. NJ. E.
Church at Florence last Saturday which
brought forth long and heated discus
sions from Rev. r. A. Williams of the
A M < Church. Prof. II Hopkins, and
others.
Mrs. Rosie B. Wilson was up from
her school last Saturday. She reports
a fine school.
The Association of Missionary Bap-
tist Chuch is in session at Cave Spring.
Miss Mamie Mosby of Fisks recent
graduates, is visiting the family of Mr.
Hehery Keller.
Mr.. H. Rounds who has been i'll for
several weeks, we are glad to say, is up
again.
Mrs. Peter Morgan and sister OF Mem
phis have been spending several weeks
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. P. q. Washington our colored
merchant here is doing fine business.
Revival is going on at the Baptist
Churh.
w. T. and Mrs. Breeding goes to
Somesville this week to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson will leave for
Little Rock to spend month with rel
atives.
Mr. Wesley Washington of Littleville
was in town this week.
There was qnite a storm here last
Wednesday. The turnip crop is. very
good. OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Cotton Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Returng to
the statistical division of the depart
ment of agriculture for the month 0
August makes the condition Of cotton
91.S, an increase Of 2.2 points over Ju,y
conditions, and 3.5 over that of June
The condition of June aad July being
respectively SS.3 and S9.6 The condi-
ton Aug 1, 1898, was S0.4 OF II 4
pounds lower than the condition for the
same date this year The averages by
states are: Virginia 90, North Carolina
80, South Carolina 95, Georgia So, Flor
ida SO, Alabama a. Mississippi 81, Lou
isiana 96, Texas S5, Arkansas 96, Ten
nessee 81, Missouri SO, Oklahoma 93.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11

The Hon. John M. LapgstoD's book
"From the Virginia Plantation to the
National Capitol" upon which he has
for several years been working, will be
published by subscription. in the early
Fall by the Ameri ,an Publishing Co., of
Hartford Conn, the well known pub
fishers of Col. Wilson's work a.The His
tory of the Black Phalanx." That this
book will have very large sale there
can be no boubt and those who derire
an agency should at once forward their
applications to the publishers and Sc.
cure territory.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
TIRED OF LEE.
A Betrayed and Ruined Girl Takes Nor
phine in Her Seducer's Home.

HENDERSON, KY, Aug. 10. = -Four
weeks since the locality of Dripping
Springs, Edmonson county, was exer-
cised by the elopement of George Ha-
gan, young farmer who has wife
and children, with ''Sissy" Rutherford,
hitherto respectable miss of the neigh
borhood. Becoming tired of his dupe
after lapse of three weeks, he aban-
doned her in Hart county and returned
to his family. A few days ago the cast
away also sought out her old home, but
was refused forgiveness.
In this emergency on Sunday the girl
went to Hagan's residence to appeal for
succor. Her betrayer was absent with
his family at church. Then the de
spairing victim swallowed morphine,
which she found on the nantel, and
threw herself upon the floor, where
death ended her career, and where she
was found by the inmates on their re-
turn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Little Girls Sad Death.

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 10.-The 4-ycar-
old daughter of Mr.. George W. Sparks
of this county died here under pecu-
liarly sad circumstances last Monday
Four days prior to the above date, a
grain of corn became lodged in her
windpipe, and she was brought to this
city for treatment. but the inflammation
was so great and the pain so intense
that the little sufferer expired III a
spasm Of the larynx before medical skill
could relieve her.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Fatal Fight for FooIishness.

GUTHRIE, o. t., Aug. 10.-Near Lit
tie river, in Pottawatomie county, a
battle took place between two parties Of
settlers between whom there was an old
feud, in which J. D. Warren was killed
by Thomas Hopkins and several others
were injured. The fight was caused by
Warren and Hopkins meeting at mar
row bridge and both refusing to give
way for the other to pass.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Grand Army Oficials Protest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Local grand
army officials have decided to protest
against the alleged large number of dis
missals of ex-union soldiers from this
government service. A call will be issue1
within a day or two for public meeting
to be held here for all ex-union
soldiers who have been dismissed from
the various departments during this ad-
ministration.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
A Heavy Amount Of Business Disposed
of Yesterday.

The close atmosphere did not prevent
an unusually large amount OF business
being disposed of Yesterday. The ma
jority of the cases were disposed of eith>
er by compromises or like settlements,
but few went to the juries. Among
them were the following:
Wheeler VS.. Jefferson, jury and verdict
for plaintiff.
Cochran VS. McLane, jury and verdict
for defendant.
VanVakenburg VS.. Curry, jury and
verdict for plaintiff.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
The Mississippi Down.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 10.-The Missis-
sippi river has reached the lowest point
ever recorded. The standard of low
water is the gauge Of 1864, but a year
ago this standard was lowered foot to
conform to other measurements along
the river. The present stage of water
is therefore three tenths of foot lower
than it was in 1864 The water is now
on stand, and rafting logs Is nearly
suspended.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Captured MANY Cattle,

FIT. MYERS, Fla, Aug 10-T. NJ Ly-
bass has returned from De Soto county
from his raid on the cattle thieves. He
succeeded in recovering 60 head that
can be positively identified. Warrants
have been issued by Judge Wood for the
apprehension of some of the guilty par
ties.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11

superb mammoth tintograph In l2 colors by
the distinguished artist Maud Humphrey. 1t is
free If you tell your friends. 1t is called
.Our VISITING" and shows beautiful. dimpled
basket and umbrella In hand; she pulls the
snow covered latch, while her golden hair shim-
mers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle
merrily. Sure to delight you. copy will be
sent free, postpaid. II you promise to tell your
friends and send IA cents in stamps or silver Tor
three months trial subscription to
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
Notice.

Parties wishing to improve their stock
Of cattle will find the Registered Hol-
stein Bull, Pet Duke, formerly owned by
Major Stevens, at the premises of j. II.
Ewing. Service fee 50 so. 90 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
SATURDAY, AUG. 11th 1894.

Our collector, Charles K. Binford.
ESQ, ia making his rounds with the
subscription bills due our paper. Please
pay or name day when you will pay.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11

Capt. Harry Ryan, one of the most
popular conductors on the Memphis &
Charleston road, was in the city last
light children.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11

After an indisposition of several days,
Mr.. John d. Chadwick, was on the
streets again yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
-Seurafgsc Person,

and those tnolbled with nervousness resulting
ron car, ,,uerwo: y iii tie relieved 5y tax ing
Broni.'s i,.n's 3jt!ers. Genuirz
e4 s,s.,- 8: ai Z NJ crossed ret lines ~razrzaE
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
'.I'm ready at any time" said Mr.

Il III ready DIT dly IlHlt, Sdiu MI
Villas.
Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois, insisted on
the regular order, bat was sldetracked
by Mr.. Harris with some remarks about
the privileges of the conference commit
tee.
He wanted to tell the senator from
New York that one house could not
coerce the other by ordering the con-
feres to bring in conference report, and
the senate had no right to compel the
conferes to bring in what is technically
known as report and such instruction
required concurment action of the sem
ate and house. This concluded the de-
bate and the chairman ordered that the
Hill resolution lie over.
At 2:O2 o'clock the senate went into ex-
ecutive session.
In the House.
After some routine business, in the
course of which the house agreed to the
senate amendments to the bill to open
to settlement certain abandoned mill
tary reservations, Mr.. Sayers, of Texas,
presented the first conference report on
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The senate amendments to the bill in
creased the total of appropriations by
So, 707, ,802. The conferes agreed to
recommend that the senate recede from
amendments carrying $l,670,310, that
the house agreed to amendments carry
ing 81, ,416, 1872. On amendments carry
ing 1921, ,OSO the conferes could not
agree.
Among those amendments was that
to purchase site for a government
printing Office
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

an illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes fashions and all articles Of interest by
best authors and cash question contests monthly
RUSSELL PUB. Co.. 1876 Summer St.. Boston. Mass.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-11
PERFUWERTES

We carry a full lIne OF STAND
ard Perfumery, and Toilet 4 :.
tlcles. Call and examine then
now.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

manos vino caer ell medallion perdido por
la muier Que me epganaba.--- Estas con-
vencido
Despu6s de IN momento de silencio, Eu-
rique pregunto
II Qui6res que te olga 10 que pisnso2
ST, 10 ouiero- ! Es mas te 10 ruego---
-Pues bien soy incredible en- absolute, Y
he aqu1 Ia razones de mi increduGdad: por
may depravada que sea una mujer, hay
sempre en- ella IN sentimiepto superior a
todos los demas ell respeto casi supersti-
cioso que inspira Ia muerte cuando toca con
el extreme de 81 ala a un ser querido sa-
grado. La joven quien crees culpable sa-
bfa que 81 madre estaba moribunda que
una emocion cualquiera podla matarla, en-
estas circuusta ancias tan amargas, es lmposl-
bic que haya abandonado su hogar para asis-
tir una cita de amor Lo Jurarla por
nj honra Y 10 afrmar1a por mi vida J.. -
Esa mujer debia tener an motive imperioso
para ir la plaza Real, IN motive terrible
quiza - Qui6n sabe 81 obodec1a a orde-
nes de su madre ?.--- LA rehussdo resPOn-
derte justihcarse, segun dices Esa es
Ia prueba de So inocencia
i De su inocencia i.----repltio Esteban
con amargura.
iAh, querido Esteban -respondi6 En-
rique de la Tour Vaudieu.-i En- las fami-
las mas honradas ezisten secretos muchas
veces siniestros y otros vergonzosos que 81
mundo no sospecha nj puede sospechar! s.
Ia desconfanza te dominaba debiste tratal
de poner en- claro 10 que la ioven hab1a idc
hacer.
-Lo he averiguado---- Al dis siguiente
me dirigf 4 la plaza Real, n1mero "a y pre-
gunt6 la portera.
-jY que te respondi6
Que no recordaba haber visto entrar Ell
la casa ninguna joven; pronuncie como
por casualidad el nombre de Monest5er, Y L
portera ne contest6 que conocfa este nom
! bre, porque uno de sas inquilinos, hombr'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

joven sdn, 10 habfa pronuneiado delante de
ella / Is este claro7
-Menos de 10 que crees---- Has visto
4 ese hombre9
No.. Estaba preso.
II Preso !-exclamo Enrique.
40 podfa haber recbido ell dia anterior la
senorita Monestier.
--Es evidente -respondi6 Est6ban; pc
5ambf6n 10 es que conocfa a Berta que
prestaba su domieilio a uno de sus amigos
para que pudiese yer ALI la mujer amada.
Enrique rehexjon6 un momento, prosi-
quo:
uidaf2 "
ST, Rene Moulin.
81 hijo del Senador hizo un movimiento
de sorpresa, y dijo:
lie conozco, es un hombre de cuarenta
amos aproximadamente, legado ha POGO de
L0ndres que no es amante de Berta ri
co obarde complacente con las intrigas amo-
rosas de los demAs. - Yo le he defendido
ante el tribunal, y he logrado que sea alb
suelto. - Sin embargo una de sus res
puestas al Juez de instruction me permite
suponer que existen relaciones secretas en-
tire 81 la familia Monestier; pero abrigo la
creencia frm1sima de que esas relaciones
son de la meior 1ndole.
i ST pudiese creerlo !-balbuceo ell doc
tor.
= No orees en- mi palabra R-dijo Enri-
que.
i Dios me Ebre, querido amigo!-He
sufrido tanto, sufro tanto a1n, que dudo de
que pueda aliviarse mi sufrimiento. - An
tes de admitir que 70 estaba ciego loco, J
que aousaba un angel, necesito prueba'
i de la inocencia de Berta.
Rene Moulin te las puede dar.
ii All Lo we're hoy miemo
4 Al COma0Or
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18
IAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteILGnG.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XVII
(COgtiquGci64a)
JAYIER DE MONTEPfN
XXI III
(Contimuaci6nl

He sido 70 quien la ha devuelto 81 me-
dall6n.
Y no ha intentado justifoarse?
-Ha rehusado commandments toda ex~
plicaci6n.
Enrique reAezion6, luego dijo;
La practica del foro me ha hecho ad-
ouirir Ia costum bre de estudiar las situacio
nes cue parecen muy sencillas- - No po-
d{a esa ioven estar encargada 1e una conf
sion honrada, pero secreta, sin tener el de-
recho de revelartela
No! Glen veces no -respondi6 Es-
teban con abatimiento.- -Berta no podia te-
ner NADIA honrado que ocultarme, y al rede-
dor de ella no habfa ning6n misterIo, por-
que me constaba la posici6n de Ia fanailia-
La noche citada sali6 con IN tempo espan-
togo fu6 a Ia Plaza Real, aunque 20 le
habia prevenido que Ia menor emocion serla
fatal para su madre moribunda ------ 5la
sentir compassion por su pobre madre, quien
deiaba sola casi agonizante, marchose,
di6 orden al cochero de detenerse IN POGO
antes de llegar donde le esperaba su amante
.-y entr6 en- Ia casa numero "A, per-
naneei6 ali dos horas.
II Como sabes ESQ
-Porou9 Berta habfa subido casualmente
en- el facre de mi ito Pedro Loriot. en cuyas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

-F1 no tienes las mismas razones que 20
para incomodarte: como eres rico, eres hbre.
-Eeeetivamente tengo Ia mala costum-
bre de trabajar sin provecho- ----dDo 81
abogado ri6ndose ;-pero ire: ell estilo de es-
ia inglesa plea mi curiosidad. Cuando te
deie tomare ell camino del hotel de mistress
Dick Thorn.
-Yo ire despues que haga mis- visitas.
Media nora mas tarde Enrique Sc despidi6
de Estebau, Y en- la primera parada de CO.
ches subio IN 6acre di6 erden al cenduc-
tor de llevarlo la Gale de Berlin.
XVIII
Claudia Varni tenfa sus proyectos sobre
Enrique de la Tour Vaudeu, Y deseaba ee-
nocerle antes de ponerlos en- ejecuci6n---.
Necesitaba ser informada de ciertos puntos
de derecho, eseribi6 Enrique soIicitando
So cooperation.
"S9 perfectamente { le decfa en- su carta J
que las celebridades del foro no Sc income
dan por nadie, que los que reclaman gu
apoyo tienen necesidad de ir buscarlas !;
sin embargo, serials tan amable, caballsro,
que consintieses en- hacer una excepeioa de
esta regla general, en- favor de una mujer y
de una extranjera 7"
Un procedimiento completamente parcel :
do us6 con Estaban Loriot; la astuta Clau-
dia queria atraerse al doctor con objeto de
interrogarle acerca de su amigo de Ia infan-
| cia
Ell sonido de IN timbre anunei6 vista. y
un ayuda de camara present6 mistres Dick
Thorn la tarjeta del hijo de su antique
amante.
-Hacedle entrar al salon -dijo-y rogad
al senor de la Tour Vaudieu que tsnga IL
bondad de aguardar un instante.
Claudia arreglo con la punta de sus dedos
las espesas masas de negros cabsllos,
pas6 por su rostro una sorla de veloutane, y
al cabo de einco minatos aparecio en- el sa-
Hon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

Almorzaron, cuando ibau tomar ell
cafe, oy6se ia campauilla de la puerta.
-Algnn cliente que viene ineomodar-
nos-dijo el m6dico, y en- segnida entr6 la
criada con una carta en- la mano.
Para el senor-dijo de parte de una
dana.
Il Qui6n trae este f
I'm gran lacayo vestido como un gene
raj con galones de oro--.
i Dia6lo, querido !-exclan6 Enrique
sonrieLdo. Es una cliente de campani-
las !
Est9ban rompi6 ell sobre miro la 6rma-
&C Dick Torn-leyo en- voz ALTA No
la conozco
Els singular. r.----dijo Enrique.
d Por qu6P
-Porque yo tambi6n he recibido esta
manana una epfstola con igual frma, y en-
La cual me ruegan que pase por la calle de
Berlin, donde mistress Dick Thorn desea
consultarme con motivo de un negocio de
importancia. 7 tt que te eseribe esa
DANA
-Esto: " "Caballero, soy extranjera aca-
bo de establecerme en- Paris, no teniende
todavfa escogido m6dico mas he dido habla1
de vos en- terminus que me inspiran confan
"a y me inclinan decidirme; asf, pues, come
quiera que mi hija Sc encuentra un POGO en-
ferma desde aver, solicito vuestros bueno
cuidados para ella
"Quedar6 muy reconocida ST os tomais Il
molestia de pasar mi hotel, Gale de Berlin
n1mero "a, os suplico aceptes la seguri
dad de mi alta consideracion.-C. Dick Thorn.
-Esta carta-dijo Enrique -esta calcad
en- el mismo molde que la mia. Lo origina
es que la election de esa extranjera haya re
caido justamente en- nosotros, dos amigo
inseparables- - / Piensas ir
Sin duda: una cliente mas no debe dea
| denarse.
/ -Haces bien.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
NrcoNrIMIzEp NERVES.
The Tobacco Habit Quickly Broken an
Nerve Force Restored--A boon .

The Tobacco Habit Quickly Broken and
Nerve Force Restored--A boon to
Humanity.
A number Of our great and most
inveterate tobacco smokers and chew.
ers have quit the use of the filthy
weed. The talismanic article that
does the work Is no-to-t lac The re-
form was started by Aaron Gerber.
who was confirmed slave for many
years TO the use of tobacco. He tried
tried the use of no-to-bac and to his
great surprise and delight it cured
him Hon G. W. Ashcom. who had
been smoking for sixty years,
tried no-to-bac and it cured him.
Col. Samuel Stoutener. vino would
eat up tobacco like COW eats
hay. tried this wonderful remedy. and
even Samuel, after all his years Of
slavery, lost the desire. j, c. Cobler.
Leasing Evans, Frank Dell. George b.
May, c. o. Skillington, Hanson Rob-
NETT, Frank Hershberger. John Shinn
and others have since tried no. to- be
and in every case they report, not only
cure Of the tobacco habit but q
wonderful improvement in their gen.
sral physical and mental condition,
all of which goes to show that the use
Of tobacco had been injurious to them
in more ways than one. From the
Press, Everett, Pa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

good results The physique of the
girl should no more be neglected or
ignored than the physique of the col
lege graduate. and, happily. the ten
dency of the present is to regard this
culture with more sensible and a
more rational concern than hereto.
fore.
The American girl a: this moment
is grander type of nature in her car
rage, her health, her self reliance,
her ability, her physique, than is the
girl of any other nation on earth.
And this condition is gaining recogni-
ton more and more every day. Our
papers and our magazines are show
ing us in almost every issue the dis.
tinctive features and characteristics of
the real American woman, while she
herself in flesh and blood is forcing
the same truth upon our cousins across
the sea. 1t is, therefore. not untime-
ly to hear the testimony of one Ameri-
can woman who has had the pleasure
of a foreign recognition as perfect
type of womanhood and who rejoices
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

in the distinction because it has
demonstrated in n country where
much stress has always been laid upon
physical culture that an ordinary
American girl in the normal condition
of American girls generally is far be-
yond those who have been trained on
foreign soil to reach a perfect
physique.
The writer called upon Miss Grace
Matson, the Brooklyn young woman
who has figured quite extensively in
the papers recently because of the
honor shown her by an art club Of
Paris in selecting her rs the most per-
feet example Of shapeliness, so far as
her arms and limbs are concerned,
that its members could discover and
in extending to her an invitation to
sit for them for their next Salon
picture
The reporter asked Miss Matson II
she would say anything about the
woman abroad and particularly
whether she would discuss upon the
subject of arms, concerning which she
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

medal, he said he had worn upon his
neck from boyhood but that upon
taking bath few days before, he
hook in the ante-room, after having
put the medal and chain in pocket of
the latter: and that on resuming his
clothing after the bath he had dis
covered that the medal had been stolen.
And now he had come to Molier hop
ing that the thief might have offered
the medal To him for sale. Molier was
startled. expressed regret, said he had
seen the medal years before, and would
know it; that it had not been offered
to him. And he volunteered to see the
other dealers in similar articles, and to
hunt through the pawnbrokers' shops,
saying that he might recover it thus,
when Gust himself, being n stranger to
them, might fail. Gust thanked Molier
for his interest in the matter--which
was evidently genuinc-and left.
MOlier made n thorough search
among the pawnbrokers, and all
places where thief might probably
dispose of such an ticlc. but in vain.
The medal and chain were not to be
found.
Then Old Charley remembered the
wax impressions of the medal which
he had taken when he made the dupli-
cate, and which he had carefully pre-
served, and, in small box, saved from
the fire with few other articles, he
found the waxen discs with the in
scriptions still perfect. But he kept
his own secret, hoping this wax might
yet prove valuable, both to Gust and
himself He visited the hotels to learn
whether the man Blackwell las he had
called HIMSELF was in the city; and he
resorted to all such expedients to as
certain that fact as would be likely to
occur to the mind of man as crafty
as himself 1t was still all in vain.
No clue to the lost medal could be
found.
When Adolf and Vivette, returning
from Gray sulphur Springs, crossed
the ferry from Newport to Cincinnati,
they turned the team over to veter-
mary surgeon at the landing to treat
one of the horses which had fallen lame,
and took carriage for their home on
Lower Market street. 1t was joyful
meeting between Vivette and her
father, and mutual congratulations
passed between them on their escape
from cholera. But soon as Vivette en-
tered her fathers bedroom, she ex-
claimed:
"oh, papa! some one has been sick
here"
Then seeing in her fathers face an
expression of assent, she added:
"Oh, why did you not send for me?"
what would Ihave done?" inquired
AEolf, with quizzical look.
Then it was Old Charley's turn to be
surprised!
And you have had cholera, Adolf, as
well as 1? Who nursed your
~ owe my life to vivette. But where
in this panic-stricken city, uncle, could
O nurse be found for your
II was very Sick" replied Molier;
chad a quack doctor who cured me by
steam. lie sent two young men to
nurse me-God bless 'em."
God bless them, indeed responded
yiyette. adolf had cholera at the
Springs. but did not reach the stage Of
collapse. Everybody was frightened,