davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SEVEN I'LL WITH SMALLPOX.
One Of the Patients Was Stricken
a Week Ago.
Fears of an Epidemic i'm . Crowded
Brooklyn District.

A dangerous outbreak of smallpox
was reported from A Underhill avenue.
Brooklyn. this morning. Seven persons
who were stricken with the disease were
removed to the Hospital for Contagious
Diseases, at Flatbush. last night, and
the premises we're thoroughly fumigated
and quarantined.
1t Is feared that persons living In
the vicinity will be stricken, as the
section Is thickly populated.
The seven patients are: Joseph Curtis.
thirty-seven years old; Mary DUNCAN.
three; Sarah Nevins,. forty-three: Ellen
Nevins. four; Edawrd Kencer, four:
Mary Kencer. nineteen months, and EN-
lily kencer, seven weeks.
The Curtis and Nevins families oc-
Gupy the lower floor. and the others
live upstairs.
A week ago one of the children was
taken III. The child's parents thought
a PHYSICIANS services were unneces-
sary and none was called. A day or two
later several others were taken Ill and
a rumor was spread that they had
measles.
A physician called at the house last
mates were down with smallpox. While
the doctor was making an examination
neighbors crowded into the house and
st BOD around in the yard discussing the
Doctors call. Policemen have been
placed in charge of the premises, with
The health officials fear the delay In
ly, as persons have been passing in and
out OF the house for the last week.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
LAWYER FIAck ARRESTED.
Frambach Accuses Him Of Getting
$500 by Fraud.
Borrowed the Money on Representa-
lions Of Having Stock Security.

Adam Prick, an attorney in this city,
has been lodged in Ludlow Street Jail
in defualt of $500 bail. charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The warrant was issued by Judge
Pryor. Of the Court of Common Pleas.
The plaintiff, Louis Frambach, alleges
that on May Ii. 1898. Finck came to
him and said a man by the name Of
Henry 8. Jones wished to borrow 1000.
for which he would give as security
some Erie Railroad bonds worth 5000.
Se needed $500 to make up the amount
Of the loan.
In June, Frambach alleges, he gave
Finck the $500, for which he received q
receipt to the effect that Jones had de-
posted the stock with the lawyer.
Frambach has made demand for the
money repeatedly, but can get no salts
faction.
He alleges that there is no such man
as Henry l. Jones. and the scheme was
simply O swindls.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
MISSING Mr.. BURGER.
His Cousin Not Sure whether the
BODY mt the Morgue In His,


His Cousin Not Sure whether the
BODY at the Morgue In His.
Frank Burger. OF 164 Pitt street, called
at the Morgue this morning and looked
long and intently at the body of a man
taloen out of the East River at pier
81 last night
1T may be the one I'm looking for"
he finally said. although the features
are too much obliterated to be recognlz-
Mr.. Burger said he was looking for his
cousin, August Burger, of l6S Pit street,
who had left his home Feb. q last, and
has not been seen since.
MY cousin continued Mr.. Burger
was thirty-fve years old and unmar-
ried; He worked as a jewellsr in Tiff
HE had been expecting some money
because II did mot arrive he was feel
ing despondent
1T may be. however, that he got the
money on the day when he was last seen
by me, and has met with foul play"
The police had not been notified Of Bur-
gers disappearance, because his cousin
believed until to-day that he would turn
up all right.
At Tiffany,s factory. where the cousin
made enquiries, It was Said that August
had been to work the day before his dis
appearance, but had not been seen there
The missing man was about feet Z
inches tall, had dark brown hair and
moustache and an inciptent. goatee,. but
Stub" a
He wore dark clothing.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
safe FROM WHITE CAPS NOW.
Louis Spyerer, Of Corona Efigy
Fame, Jailed as q Vagrant.
Arrested in Brooklyn on Suspicion
Of Being a Burglar.

Louis Spyerer handsome young
man. whose clo;hes'are shabby, although
OF good quality. was held In the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day, on
charge of vagrancy. and went to Jail
In default of $500 ball.
Policeman Bruins believes that Spyerer
robbed liquor saloon on briggs ave-
nue.. but as the proof was not very clear,
he decided to prosecute him only on the
vagrancy charge.
spyerer Is the young man who was
known to the residents of the staid Long
Island town of Corona as the German
Corporal" He arrived there from Ger
many about six months ago and went
TO live with his uncle. Henry Spyerer,
who had young and pretty wife.
Louis speedily won the regard OF the
toWns-people by his stories Of life in the
German army. He explained that he had
left hastily because or duel In which
he had killed his captain
Mrs. Spyerer. like Desdemona, was
won by these tales Of war. She soon
conceived violent affection for her
nephew and when her husband objected,
according to his story, she drove him
out OF the house.
oo The neish 6 did not approve Of this
and his aunt in efiigy from two tall
telegraph poles on the village street
They also requested the couple to leave
town at once
When Spyerer was arrested yesterday
ne gave a fictitious address, but after
wards admitted that he had come from
Corona. Policeman Bruins went down
there yesterday and learned all of the
young mans history from various people.
all of wnom said he would be tarred
and feathered II he ever showed himself
In the town again.
When Spyerer was seen this morning
ne declined to say what he had been
doing since he left Corona, or where his
aunt was.
have had pretty rough sledding," he
said, but II is nobody's business where
have been or what have DONE"
The evening world., 1894-03-07

A woman named Lutz and a young woman were
killed by runaway horse at Oakland o.
Tho bondBmen Of ex-state Treasurer W. Z.
Woodruff Of ArkanEaR. have decided TO pay up
the balance Of the ex-Treasurers shortage. amount
ing to $4,000.
Fire at Fends coal works In the Hansneld VAL
Icy. near Mcdonald. Pa. on Monday night. de-
stroyed q tipple valued at 20. o0o The men who
were trying TO extingush the names were fred At
from ambush and fed. The nrm 10 have been
started by striking minsrA
sunsst special freight on the Southern Pacific
was wrecked near Allerton. Tex. yesterday and
eight were injured Two may die.
Tho boiler OF a small engine at the Forrest oil
Company's we'll at Laurel Hill. Pa, exploded
last evening. instantly killing Edward Neslsy. ths
engineer.
The watsrtown mills, near wayerors, Ga, were
destroyed by IRE Monday night. The property IL
valued at 10000.
A receiver appointed yesterday for the
Mason Mortgage aad Loan Company, of Tacoma.
Assets and liabilities are unknown.
The Louisville Terminal Railway Company has
been plooed In the hands Of . receiver by Judge
Barr OF the FEDERAL Court. at Louisville.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
MIST RUN "THROUGH" CARS.
Corporation Counsel Clark Rsps
the Eighth Avenue Road.
Aldermen Can Aboiish the Filthy
Relay Station.

CORPORATION Counsel Clark In a letter
which he sent to Acting Mayor McClel-
AN to-day, makes a suggestion for the
Improvement Of passenger facilities Of
,he Eighth avenue street-car line. which
Will meet with the hearty approval and
support Of every one patronizing that
road.
Mr.. Clark informs the Mayor that the
BOARD of Aldermen has power to COM
mel the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com
many TO run through cars from one end
Of Its route to the other; that is to say,
that the Company has no right to make
messengers change cars at Fifty-ninth
street ana Eighth avenue and wait in
a dirty and badly ventilated relay sta
tion for a through car.
This relay station IL the cause of all
the trouble. II Is an OLD discarded car,
street. but Is complained of as a nui-
sance because of Its unclean and un-
healthful condition.
Seventy-fifth street and Central Park
West In n letter to Mayor Gilroy, called
attention to the alleged nuisance and the
unnecessary delay passengers were sub
roy sent the letter to Corporation Coun-
sci Clark for investigation. and an opin-
lon. Mr.. Clark looked up the charter of
the Company and the result Of his inves-
tiCation Is told above.
He advises the Mayor that the remedy
is with the Aldermen, who can enforce
the charter provisions. Acting Mayor
Mcclellan will bring the matter before
the Board at its next meeting. The
transfer car will have to go.
Only every second or third car which
starts from the depot at Fiftieth street
Is a through car, so that a passenger
whose destination Is above Flfty-ninth
street, II he happens to strike Short
trtpper," must get out at Fifty-ninth
street and walt from two to twenty min
utes. according to the time of day or
night, either on the street in all kinds
OF weather or In the nasty transfer car
The evening world., 1894-03-07
"M0T GUILTY" THEIR PLEA
korn Brothers Indicted as Owner,
OF Alleged Dlsorderly Hhuses.

Jacob and David Korn. wealthy real
estate spectators, Of S64 Madison ave-
nue., who were indicted by the Grand
Jury for permitting the houses 252. 266
and 26S West Thirty-ninth street to be
used for unlawful purposes. were ar
raigned before Recorder Smyth in Part
!. Of the General Sessions this morning
for pleading.
They were represented by counsel, who
interposed a plea Of not guilty.
Charles Moffatt. against whom there
are three indictments for the same Of
tense, entered the same plea.
The Korn brothers are the owners Of
the property. and Moffatt Is the lessee.
The houses mentioned are apartment
houses, and, It is alleged. were tenanted
by disorderly persons.
City Marshal Thomas Blessing, who
is under Indictment for maintaining a
disorderly house in his saloon. at 2ss
Eighth avenue, did not appear in court
this morning. He is also on the cal
endar for pleading.
The houses in all these cases are In
Police Captain Prices precinct. and the
evidence was furnished by the Parkhurst
Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
Fishers Election Gives Them a Ma
jOrity of One Supervisor.

Fishers Election Gives Them a Ma
jOrity of One Supervisor.
Republicans throughout Kings County
are jubilant to-day over the election of
Augustus Fischer as Supervisor from the
ghth Ward. Brooklyn.
Upon the election depended the con-
trolling power In the Board of Super
visors. Fischers plurality of 125 was a
big surprise to the Democrats. He re-
ceived a total OF ?.oS6: Krombach. the
regular Democrat, 1861: Hamburg, indie
pendent Republican, 526; Hogan, Demo-
crat, 297.
Fischer will now take the much con-
tested seat left vacant by the death OF
Supervisor Sickevers.
The Republican Supervisors now have
a majority of one, with Mayor Shieren
sitting as ex-officio member.
Unless the Democratic members attend
the meetings OF the Board. 1t was said
to-day they would be arrested and made
liable to fine OF $3.50 for neglect Of duty.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BROOKLYN SNEAK THIEVES.
Operations I'm Widely Separated
Parts of the City Inst MIGHT.

A gang of sneak-thieves operated in
Brooklyn during the early hours of the
morning. They did their work In widely
separated parts of the city and secured
considerable plumber.
James Lockwood reported to the police
that thieves entered his rooms on the
second floor of 365 Marcy avenue with
clock valued at $50.
Bernard Strauss. who lives on the
third floor of 1853 McKibben street, re-
ported that he had been robbed of a
watch and jewelry to the value Of 500.
:, Peter Becker was another victim He
lives on Conslyea street, and iewelry
worth $500 and 800 in money were car
ried away.
D.. William A. Van Densee. OF 364 Liv-
ingston street. lost clothing and jewelry
worth $50 and Barber Joseph Monzers.
of 10 1-2 Franklin street, Is minus 500
in money and a complete outfit of tools
worth $50.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

builder, and strength-restorer, moth
ine Ike tho Discovery Is known 70
medical science. Tho diseases that 10
cures como from . torpid liver, or from
impure blood. For everything OF tHs
In Dyspepsia, Biliousness all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung affections; every form
N Ecrofula, even Consumption Tor Lung
scrofuia) In is earlier stages, and In tho
mot stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
IF IL eyer fails to beneht or cure, yoa
have your money hack.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HAD CHECKS IN HIS POCKET.
Jersey City Police Think Williams
In q Crook.

John williams, colored. was held for
further examination by Judge o'Donnell,
in Jersey City. this morning, as suspi-
cious person. Williams was arrested last
night while running along Newark ave-
nue. with whiskey barrel on his Shout
der. When searched in the police sta
ton, twenty-five checks, ranging in
amounts from $50 to $500 were found On
his person.
Bank and were signed by Charles Smith,
while others were on the Jersey City
Bank, and signed by ]. williams. In
court, this morning, the man said that
that he had Just left the Soldiers Home.
at Fortress, Monroe. The police think
that the man is a sneak thief, as num-
Der Of pawn tickets were found In mis-
pockets.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BUSINESS BLOCK coLLAPsEs.
Strain of Wires ana Cables Too
Much for n Pawtucket Structure.


(By Associated Press.)
PAWTUCKET, r. l.. March TAT $40
o'clock this morning the north wall of
the Spencer Block, in Main street
square, collapsed with q frightful crash,
dragging with 1t the entire roof and
completely wrecsing the third and
fourth floors.
The falling wall also crushed through
the roof of the wholesale liquor house
Of Edward Smith, adjoining. The block
was erected in 1874, belonged to the
Gideon L. spencer estate and was val
Enterprise Lodge. /. Q. o: F.. on the
fourth fioor; Dentist Tillinghast, on the
second. and Lyons,s Delaney & Co. and
the Pawtucket Evening Post; on the
loss Of the occupants will exceed $4,000.
The collapse Is supposed to have been
due to the weakness Of the retaining
walls. which were but twelve inches In
thickness. and the strain Of the mass
Of wires and cables on the roof Of the
building.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Dynamite Wrecks q Train.
(By Associated Press.)

RICHMOND. KY, March IA eoptrscts-s'
train was blown to atoms while standing on q
side track at Paint Lick, here. number
OF dynamite sticks had been placed by the stove
In OF the TO thaw out. workmen had q
narrow escape in the explosion that followed.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
MORE SMALL-P0 CASES.
Ono Discovered In y Crowded Ninth
Avenue Tenement.

Avenue Tenement.
More smallpox patients were removed
to North Brother Island. this morning,
by the Health Department. The patients
were Andrew Newkirk, forty years old.
Of 7n Ninth avenue. and Bertha Ming.
forty-six years old. Of Is Avenue B.
Newkirk. according to reports. was dis
covered last evening in his apartments.
In big tenement on Ninth avenue,
where he had been Ill with smallpox for
several days. by a visiting physician
of Roosevelt Hospital. He at once re-
ported the matter To- the Health Depart
ment, and the sick man was sent TO the
Reception Hospital.
Vaccination and fumigation were en-
ployed to prevent further spread Of the
Infection.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Kearsarge Inauiry Delayed

Owing to the continued illness Of Commander
Joseph N Miller there was no session OF the Naval
Court Of inquiry to-day at the Brooklyn Navy
Yord. Surgeon brennan reported to Judge Advo-
cate Kelley this morning that while there was
q slight Improvement In Commander Miilers ton
silitia he was In no condition TO leave his ship.
the Vermont An adjournment was accordingly
taken until 10. 30 O'Clock tomorrow, when It 10
expected that Commander Miller will be able to
attend.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ASSAULTED THE BLUEcoAT.
Quinn Was Arrested While Annoy
Ing HIS Wife.

James ]. Quinn. thirty years old, was
held In $50 bail in Harlem Court this
morning on a charge Of assaulting
Policeman Moore. of the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station.
Quinn's wife, who resides at 164 East
One Hundred and Seventh street, has
not been living with her husband for the
last six months. Since this estrange-
ment Quinn has been constantly annoy
Ing his wife.
house and created a disturbance. Mrs.
Quinn called the policeman At the
sightof the bluecoat Quinn became en-
ragged and assaulted him, cutting his
lips with his fist and tearing his clothes.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
7.o8.
Spring
Millinery.

We are now showing a COM
plete line OF SPRING MIL
LINERY, including q choice
collection Of HATS and BON
NETS from the leading London
and Paris milliners.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Weather Forecast.

Tho weather forecast for the thirty'six hour.
sndins At p. NJ. tomorrow 10 n follows; Fair:
colder: northwssssriy winds
The following record AheEs the change. In the
tampsrafnrs during the fhorning houfs. a. In
die.isd By " hssnonstsr u P@U'n ph-r-
4 n. sas a n. up A n. rln n. -
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Lowell counci'nep Call ON Police

(By Associated Press)
LOWELL. Mass. March 7-Poice were called
into q Common Council meeting last night owing
to the turbulence OF the msnbsra The row was
caused by n member being charged with treschery
In DESERVING his party, which elected Capt. George
X. Davis, brother-in-law to Mayor Pickman
Chief Of Police successor to the late Chief How
ord Deputy James A. McQuade. Councilmen
Ryan. Robinson and OConnelI. fearing violence
from the crowd. went home under police protec-
tion.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
1898.

Ladies' Suits made up In fancy velours
In variety Of oolors and styles; waists
made full with very large sleeves and
circular ruffies around bottom (of wsist)
at special prices for Wednesday. Also
Ladies' Cloth Suits. made with circular
skirt and four hutton tight fitting
jacket, o &l5. 90 outfit, for (to-morrow)
The evening world., 1894-03-07
COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

'GOldon A0olcM
Discovery. And
when you hear
that M cures 20
many diseases,
perhaps you thiik
ait's too good TO
bo true"
But it's only
reasonable. As Q
The evening world., 1894-03-07
New Jersey Millionaire Sued.

KANSAS CITY. March IA suit was nled In
the Circuit Court yesterday by John Mulholiand.
a banker. against Millionaire John I. Blair. Of
Blairsto~r, N j.. to recover the share Of Samuel
c. Schaafer In the lani known the Thomas
West tract. near shefheld. valued at about 81
900, 900.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Had 1t I'm" for the window.

Adoiph Dronek. Of ,oi scholss street wAS held
In the Lee Avenue Court Williamsburg. to-day
On = charge Of malicious nischisf, whils intoxi-
Gated last evening be snasAsd tn snow Ninaos Of
80 0ranA stfsst ard the psoprietor q IL plAas.
cAAriss 0fDnsn. 30 hin ek1e1ts4
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Tho wore ycur Caiarrh. the Inors yon
I'D Dr.. 6aesh CeiArrh Aemcdy. IT.
psoprisicrs slsr go ca for |. e ..... q
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Sneeial Notices.

,ALLPEIssONNNA HAVING PUNCH AARD
lots at Bourne Park, Flushing, L. l.. and not re-
ceived their deed will hear OF something TO their
advantage by calling at once on =. w. Jockel,
Atty, Ropm 35l Potter Building, IS Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
sABlM FIGHTS FOR A roeA.
Minnesota Statesman Again . Can
didete for the senate.

CBy Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March t.
Dwight NJ. sabin. OF saltwater, who
went TO the United States Senate in 1883
after defeating William Window, who had
served In the Senate for thirteen consec-
utive years. announced positively yester-
Republican nomination against Senator
Washburn when the Legislature meets
next January. -
The evening world., 1894-03-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Eaam. Rotterdam Feb. II.
laurie, Liverpool Feb. "a.
cciiomlA. Gibraltar Feb. 20.
SSIiue. Dundee Feb. IS.
Shes,er. Southampton Feb. ~.
sSaeria, Hamburg Feb. "a.
H.nlnitoha. London Fob. ".
n.hiopia. Glasgow FEB. a.
csesn,Ana, Antwerp Feb. "a.
Soneho Havana March ].
'seonic. Gibraltar Esb. %.
DUE Fo-AoRRow.
sse. soashanpisn 20. q.
s'As.s'l~ = osasrA llsIsA .
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ENRICH BROS.
Spring Wraps.
Special Prices LADIES WRAPS SUITS Skirts tsmss On

Handsome short Spring Cape Of Engiish
Melton, deep circle: inoire upper cape,
combined with cut jet aud edged in &C.
Gordon plated ribbon. black. brown and
navy. Ind stylish short cane in all black
MORO. lined with black satin Rhadan,o,
richly trimmed ip jet and lace, at
The evening world., 1894-03-07

vn s<Nv-p - 81
New sprius Costs. short lsua1A, $50
hitting. In plain cioshs. wI<h sAe1l -
moire silk Directory nVsnn -
tened with pssrI huitsua r -.
~ ''...'-....... .....---... 1X
Natty Short Cirols ospss, n - -,
two rows Of creme inssrtlpn 1s6oc
bottom. insertion trimmed - -.
lace ruche collar. bladk 90 r -
Styiish Plush Caps. short 49, 49,
circle top cape. trimmed - 81
marten fur. satin lipsd, u. y. U&
In addition 10 large saock q s1ou
skirts in hcpssokins, sssss - 49,
cloth. We viii oGr eoael9 =
BLACK Moire sktrap. - -
value rs, 10 sach, & ~
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Wrappers.
no-AaoRRoW.)

Wrappers Of Indigo Blue. Black end
Light Grounds. also double faoed
Outing Flannel wappsn, all made
prsttily and OF fne material. IN
or........""..... ..........-.. SO
Fine quality Percaie Wrsppes In Stripes.
also dark Fiannslette Wrappers both
made with rufie., largo slsevss. 4 0G
Watteau back and full skirt.. 1aGV
Handsome Lawn Wrappers, elahorately
trimmed with lace in figures 4 N
and solid grounds. for. us00
Large assortment Of Cashmere Tea
Gowns In all ahades, bssuti- a M
fully trimmed with scru lscs sSsVO
The evening world., 1894-03-07
FORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING sTEAMERa
SAILED TO-DAY.

OUTGOING sTEAMERs
SAILED TO-DAY.
Ieutonic. Liverpool.
New York. Southampton.
Maealand. Antwerp.
Trinidad. Bermuda.
Sreole Prince. Granada
Siy Of Washinetou. Havana
Moonstons. Porto Rieo.
seminole. Charleston.
san Marcos, Galveston.
III Dorado. New Orleans.
TO sAIL TOMORROW.
Mails CleseL Vessels sail
DoaniA, Hamburg ..........., 100 A NJ
ssule OF California, Glasgow 100 A NJ
NAeoochee, Savannah ....... 400 p N
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Sp nsss. lG ss q ": T ss. ..d e.
and Bands. yaluss d Ios IS - - -
per yard to-morruv.
BLACK s;lt Flounr,.~ -. 49,. 81 .'.
An. y...t,.r - - - "A 49, v.
: s;'::: :.;'' : 90
frnfo~<rs M Il
AAaA0ahNO GG84 =
- = a. s1
ING .ses" me noss esnsss'e
's. ~ 'e ss poesa6 sssss q
aes~aa s. n
So - p..,;.., r~.-..-. =. =. :.
fins Oamhric and Nains,s1 - = ~ y (
srsd yotss; Baby wais1s - -
rvn1 -
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SHIPPING VIEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
N rises. g. rs Sun SETS ...........55s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
NAroLEox AS a LOVER.

The revival of the Napoleonio myth is
tbs literary craze Of the day. Its revival
IS due 20 the recent publication OF the
memoirs Of Marshal Macdonald, of Chan
esllor Pasquier, and Of MensvA. Napo-
Icons private secretary after the dismissal
Of BoarIenna.
"Nspolson, Lover and Husband" by
Frederic Mason. Is the most recent con-
;rlbutioa to tho doOd or Sapoleonio htera-
turs. The truth IS that women counted
for little or nothing in NApoleon's life.
Napoleon was ia love with power. and his
relations with women, where shey were
serious. we're dictated by reasons Of state.
he was ~ before be had any affection for
any woman; he Vas very ambitious aud
lie vas extremely poor. Josephine vas a
falss VIE. bat Napoleon foggsys her.
Napoleon does not seem, however, to
have rad many intrigues with women;
he WAS never their tool or fool: they were
rather bis toys FOR tie passing moment
lie treated women jast as he did men. If
they were obeilsas 20 his wishes be was q
kind. liberal, indalgen, master, but master
he always was, and II bis wisAes were
opposed be vas brutal master.
Here IS whss Napoleon said 10 the
Folish Madame Walesska. who sacrificed
herself Ter whss she fsncEea .aa what her
fgisnds. including hsr aged husband, told
her Wa sss goOd % her country;
Il have already li1ed the name OF your
sonntFT from the dust. thanks 70 me thas
u has not t'eea wiped from the lace o. the
esrtAt | wlA co raoTs--auE ransrn Der,
taAf eFS1 IS j crlsa this watch IN nav
band, 50 81 al year country and ST. YER
hepss &c crushed, II von push me 20 en-
trsszsss, Fspulse ny love ant refuse ne
yours
OF coarse fAis was nothing hat he o.
sEtsGs ras.eds4Eaa CO S2po.soE's part, saa