davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Stdott1hes.
Oas DIETER.

Spttter &Ieine, 76 Bai6ington Str,
berthtet fir @btcags Die fOLgenoen 8aros
meier ul1O T6ecmometerltGnoe:
I'm 8 ubr Wtorg. AZ Or, nm 9 lt6r AZ
@r., nm 10 ubr As or, UNI IL l1br 48
ST., UNI II l1hr so @r. 8arometeritono
nm 8 19r Mor9. 1920, ~ lbr 90. 81
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Shnee9eft0ber.
Calumet uno r1meeoeno unter elmer oret SOL
bobeu Sdneeoede.
6 aIumet, 'Mti3., 3. gaOO.

0efern fanb bier Elm beftises S6neee
geIt0ber itott baS Thermometer ftel aut "a
@rab, unb bic ganse @egeno 1T in etHe
brei 3ou bobe SDneeoede etngebilt.
@alena, ST., 3. NoO.
@etcrn berrlcbte bier pQbrcno oes gane
sen Sages Elm beftiges ~lIntpetter nit S9nee7
geIt0ber. Ser S9nee i9miI5t iebo9 balo
tpieoer.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
3rieffdften.

9. g., Ga @roife, isis. Der @run6z
itein gu benz iebigen Gountosebdube BON
Goof Gountp wur6e AM 4. Suit 1877 bon
6. g. 9oLOen gele9t. 8e3ogen purbe 6as
@ebau6e i'm Sommer 1882.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
freibero's Opernhous.

vOie StroBen BON g}em gort" Elm BOLTS
tbiimlibes amerifaniicbes S6auipteI, ae>
langt mor9cn NbenO in Treiberg's Opern>
baus 5ur Nuffiibrung. Cine ab8erunOcte
8oritelun8 itebt 81 ertparten, ba Die per=
idbieD enen 0iOlen nit euten &rGften belcbt
iin0.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Otebmdrft.

S9ipeine iinO I'm 5@1Oc geftiescm unO
uno brabten i6pere 4.45(04.8O leicbte
4.15(94.60, orrcbeinanber 4.25@70.
NinbDieb unb S6afe left.
a3ufubr 800. Stid &inbbie6, 10000
SApeine mp 1900 S3afe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

= Saul 9omm, pelcber in No. POP SO.
StraBe elm Tleiidbergei6Gft betrei6t, jagte
ltd 9eitern gtabmittag cine &ugel in Die
recbte S9Ldfe. Dian bradbte lbn in fritz
i4em 3ultanbe na3 benz Mfercpz9Oipital.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Der Gnfe'id1e Comet.
OerieIbe miro pom Prof. Geruui III JtaIien
eeiehel.
G 3. Sob.

Ser Gnfe'i6e Comet lit auf ieiner Nifs
tebr bonn BrOteiior @eruui in Seramo ge:
ieben tperben. Ser Comet erlbeint nur
i6nod.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
S9weres unwetter.
Gin Orfanartioer Sturm rtdtet i'm Sioweften
beoeutenoen Sdaoen an.
8renbam NJ, Ser, 3. Sob.

@eitern tpurbe Die bteitge @egenO bon
einem aus 9torooiten fommenben Srfan
i6wer beimgeiu6t. t6Guier, S6cunen,
3Gune unb 8dumc fielen Der @epalt Oes
Sturmes gum Opfer, pnO cine Wenge
Rcrionen Uur6en burd berumflie9enOe
Griimmer unb 8uiammenltiir3eube 96uler
ibper bei6Gbigt, ob9Iei4 Elm 8er!uit oil
Menl0enIeben bic iebt nO6 ntbt beri6tet
purbe. 9aut Nabrthten aus bcr ip~eiteren
l1m8egenb par baS llnpetter Elm aI8ez
meines, unb Der ben nob ni4t etn9ebracbe
ten TclOfriiebten sugcTi9te S9aoen 1T elm
lebr bebeuten0er.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Nus Dem GriminaIserid,t.
Der S6orf PerIi5 : 11eIiou Sranoitiftuugs'
pro3e6.

Gor 8ic6ter 8rettano argumentirte Gtute
Nntpalt Sobn S. @eeting, pelber bon benz
0crtbetOiger 9uipalt 9icbaro Sobn berbcii
9ejo8cH mar, itber ben 2(utrag Der 8eWiQl7
9ltn9 zines neuen 8ro3eiic5 ge0en bic uerz
Irtbelitct 8ronbitiftung5 8erldb.p0rcr
German S3arff lno 0euolicn. @eetiug
braudte cine iebr iCbarfe 8emeiSfibruug,
Die tbnl offers cine 3urecbtpciiung 6cS
Jttdters c%tntrug. @r beDauptetc, DaB in
Dem 8rOSeiic bret 8eri3n0rer iparcn,
ndmli6 Der Stoat5Seugc Clement ScbueB,
Der STRENGTHENING Snlpector s. 81.
0otute uno Der Tcuermnrihau Ot. IS.
@OnipaD. 0fidtcr 8rentano ucripies benz
Jtc0ner bieie BelncrfunQ. Seeing perlas
oonn ctn 0ubel6 bon obergcribtljcben
@ntl6eioungen, nncb oenen CT b%etpeiielI
polte, oGB Die 8eribporung in benz Oorz
liegerben Sail nicbt erlpieien lei. 3ibtcr
8rentall0 iDir0 crit III einigcn Gagen MT
icbeiben.
6eoen 5rauf miaiams.
Der gro3e6 gcgeu Sranf 8iGiam5,
meIher Dor Hicater @6etlain bcs Yferbc=
oteblto6lS angctI1gt unS naCb Dsm ~itrcn9eH
0eleB fur rlldfauige 8erGreber gefItbrt
Dtro, ipir6 beute a6gelbIofeu tperDen.
Der 6ilfs9S ~taatSaNipalt belt beute 8orz
nlittag Die @rOfinungsreoe, iporauf 8ers
tbeibi8er Goplor antwOrtete.
6e9en $4,000 Sirgfdaft fret.
Ser 8Olt5iit Gonitantin BaLecDnSfi,
tpeIcber tpcgen Der mnberecbti9ten @rnorz
burg zines Otannc5 an Der 0tiInautee
Goc. obne 3ulaIiung bon 8ir8ibaft an
hie entertainments nermipiru nnr nur0p
beute WtOrgcn Don 9tibter Gbetluin gegcu
$4,000 8iirgi6aft i'll 6rci5cit geieBt.
Jtidter 9unHe bate eiu dbnli9es 0eiub
ab9elebnt.
Deribieoeues.
9lu1 MontaB tpirO Gi6ter @ogsin BEN
Gualt@Grtmina 6 calender, tpeIcbcr 600 bis
700 TGue sGbLt, gum Nufruf brtn8eH.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
shreveport, 2a,, 3. Sob.

Sn Ser 9an3en biciigen llmgegsnb bat
geiteru ctn Derbeerenocr Stlrm 9enItbct.
Sic @eibplnSisfeit OeiieIbeu betrug lber
bier5ig Mtsilcn Die Stunoe, unb ben 8es
ricbten nab linb bunberte BON 8aQeu
8aumtpoue in ben TeI0cru perni6tet mor7
ben. 2lucb 1T bur0 umitlir5enoe Baume
bel Gieb eri9lagen poroen; eiHc W}enge
Scbeunen, @obnbduier uno 2agergebduOe
wur0en u~mgeporfen un6 s%erit0rt. Ser
LUTTE al MenihcnIeben itnb, ben leBten
Ofaobrtdten nad1, hidt Dor9efommen, OBJ
gIeicb cine Menge Berlonen 8erLeBungen
0aoontrugen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

0tben6bIatt l Gent, 6 Gents bic @ode.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Gin mortwedfel swtiden GRe=
leuten.

OerfeIbe ourd 3pei out9e5ieIte S6iide beige
le9t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
NEWS BY TELEPHONE.
How the People of Buda-Pesth, Hungary,
get the News.

F. B. Sanborn writes to the Boston
Daily Advertiser an interesting account
of telephone newspaper which has
been established in Buda-Pesth, the cap
ital of Hungary. He says The whole
city OF 500, 900 people-as large as Boston
and. may add, quite as handsome and
better served with street railways-is di-
vided into eight sections for the purpose
of this telephone editor, and each of the
sections has one conducting wire. The
apparatus in each house occupies q space
of about five inches square and has two
tubes, 80 that two members of the family
can get the ne xs at once. The whole
cost Of putting it in is So, and each sub
scriber pays a rate Of 80 cents a month
for the special newspaper service.
The news collector does his work in
the night, as elsewhere, and at 10 a. m
he takes bis post in the central station
and begins to tell his story 'in a tele-
phopic style, summary and precise
avoiding everything superhuous." At the
end of five minutes, fearing lest some o
| his subscribers may not have heard every
thing. he repeats his budget Of news
word for word-mostly concerning hom'
events and news in Hungary. Oral edi
tons are issued at other stated times
and whenever anything unusual happens
the editor rings up his constituency AN
delivers the news. BY the aid OF sin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
-
PAYING FOR LUXURIES.
The Doctors Sliding Scale OF the Fees
Provided for Salmon Bones.

The Doctors sliding Scale of the Fees
Provided for Salmon Bones.
From tho Ashton Reporter.
Some time ago certain wealthy gen.
tleman, we'll known for his extreme
drove up hurriedly in his car
riage to the door of the celebrated DIR.
S., of Manchester. He was in a state
of acute discomfort and fear from the
tho simple fact that at the moment piece
of fish bone was sticking somewhere in
the region OF his throat. DIR. s., how
ever, speedily removed the dangerous
obstacle and the gentleman breathed
freely. "Thank you, thank you, doctor !"
he exclaimed, now much relieved. 81
swear | will never eat salmon again
never And with what ease you re-
moved ia mere minutes operation,
was it not? How much-a-what is
you fee?' Half guinea" replied DR..
S.. Half a guinea?" exclaimed the
gentleman, "for half minutes work
Impossible!' "But consider" said DR..
S., "a salmon bone" "What has that
got to do with it?" "Oh. great DEAL u
replied DR.. s.. "Had it been halibut
or fresh haddock l should have charged
less-perhaps five shillings; Goldfish Oh
cells, two and sixpence would have been
ample payment mackerel, two shillings
while red herring l might even have re
moved it free of charge, but salmon al
this time OF the year-well, really, Mr.
B., one has to pay for these Injuries.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
TIGER DENTISTRY.
The Pleasant Job of Pulling q Tigers
Teeth Described.

The Pleasant Job of Pulling Tigers
Teeth Described.
Professor Fritz Mauss wiped the blood
from pair of gasftter's pliers yesterday
afternoon, says the Chicago Times.
at is harder to pull tigers tooth
than to pull an alderman's leg" he re-
marked, under the impression that he
was quoting from the proverbs of Solo
mon. The professor was in profane
perspiration. His shirt sleeves were
rolled up. A few yards away in her cage
at the Hagenbac.I menagerie Kitty was
painting and sweating. Her whole six or
eight feet of brown and black stripes
quiverlng with rage. Kitty is one of the
largest tigresses in the mammoth me-
nagerie, and she had just submitted most
unwillingly to an operation that cost her
tooth.
For three weeks past Kitty has been
the victim of a remorseless toothache-a
regular old-fashioned, double-action an
guish that tied knots in her tail and kept
her awake nights. Kitty's howls kept
the whole menagerie awake. She used
to tramp up and down her cage and
knock her head against the wall to see if
that would produce any good results.
The entire population was in despair.
| Life was not worth living at the Ha-
genbach hostelry. There were ponies,
high-bred ANIMALS with Wallets to put
their names in paper and sandpaper their
backs into glossiness, who had not had
as much sleep in week as Brighton
Park policeman secures in one hour Of
duty. Something had to be done about
it. Poultices were tried, and Kitty swal
lowed half-dozen the first night. Tha
gave her indigestion, and she was more
demonstrative than ever. They tried
opiates. Professor Mauss determined
upon radical reform yesterday.
Kitty, after a night-long din, was rest
ing peacefully. To her entered the pro
lessor. Likewise the professors two as
sistants and a rope. Kitty merel,
blinked and smacked her lips at tn
possibility of masticating another poul
tice. A moment and stalwart lS0
pound man was sitting on her head AM
each of her four paws was grasped in
moose.
"We can hold Forepaugh's at this me
) nagerie business at any time" said tn
Professor.
Kitty struggled and howled and frotf
: ed at the mouth, but it was all in vaiI
! There was dexterous twirl of the Pro
, fessor's pliers, sharp twinge in he
lower jaw and peace had been won fe
the wild beast show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
THE SMOKING HABIT.
1t Acts as an Introducer and Often Leat
to Pleasant Acquaintance.

1t Acts as an Introducer and Often Leads
to Pleasant Acquaintance.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"Moralists may inveigh against the
smoking habit" said Thomas j. Brad
ford, Of New Albany, as he lit a fresh
cigar in the Laclede, ''but outside of the
comfort smoking bestows, the habit fire.
quently acts as an introducer, and re-
quest for a match or light often breaks
the ice and leads to pleasant conversation
when two strangers who are travelling
together or perhaps waiting for train.
Sometimes acquaintance thus formed
lead to lifetime friendships. 1t did in
my case. When / was young man an
elderly gentleman once asked me for a
light. We were fellow-passengers on the
rear end of street car in this city. We
got into conversation and parted on
friendly terms. A few days later we met
again, and finally became fast friends
There came time when that mans
friendship enabled me to embark in ar
enterprise which made thousands of dol
lars for me and laid the foundation for
fortune. My friend and I remained OF
terms OF the closest intimacy until hi
death three years ago. But for our CT
CARS might have remained poor man
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

intended for His children II an archi-
tect were to build theatre go that not
more than one-tenth of the audience
could see and hear, we should call him a
bungler and botcher. If a man were to
give feast and provide 30 little food
that nine-tenths Of his guests must go
away hungry, We should call him a fool,
or worse. Yet 30 accustomed are we to
poverty, that even the preachers of what
passes for Christianity tell us that the
great Architect Of the Universe, to whose
infinite skill all nature testifies, has made
such botch job Of this world that the
vast majority of the human creatures
whom He has called into it are con-
demned by the conditions He has i'm
posed to want, suffering and brutalizing
toll that gives no opportunity for the de-
velopment OF mental powers-must pass
their lives in hard struggle to merely
live!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
He'd Got Him, Sure.
From Kate Fields Washington.


Who has seen the Washington monu-
ment in Baltimore, Maryland, with
the crouching bronze lion Of Bayre
near its base, will appreciate the story
they tell about the rustic huntsmsn on his
first visit to town. He was shown all
the objects OF interest in Baltimore one
by one, but gave each only passing
glance and not even 30 much IS word
of comment. When he came in sight
of the Washington monument, however,
a new light shot from his eye. At last it
was obvious that something had been
found to interest him. He scanned the
shaft for some minutes, running his eye
from the base to the point on which
the statue stood and back again, then
fastened bis gaze on the crouching lion
as if fascinated. His lips parted, and
his city friends drew near to hear his
criticisms of the sculptor's art. At last
out came the words:
"B'gad, he's got the old man freed
amt he!"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
IN THE CANDY STORE.
The Loss In One Year From the Sam.
ping Habit.

The Loss In One Year From the Sam
piing Habit.
From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
"When l tell you that we lose from
$500 TO $1,000 year by people coming
into our store and picking up candy from
our counters for samples" said promi-
nent confectioner yesterday, you will
not wonder why we put glass over our
candies now. This city stands head and
shoulders above any other city in posses
sing these ssmplipg fends. For long
time the question of how to avoid the
loss 80 occasioned puzzled us. We
found that while we were losing quite q
deal of money, on the other hand, hav-
ing the candy placed 30 that our GUS
toners could get taste often made q
sale for us. l have seen people come
into our store on a busy day, and while
waiting to be served eat as much as a
quarter or half pound OF candy.
1--WE could make no protest, as the
practice seems to be the etiquette OF
the candy business in Pittsburg. 1t is
something that we have to stand, but ii
has to be counted in computing our ex-
penses. We place this as part of our
advertising money. We have found that
the only way to overcome any great loss
is to place nothing but the cheaper
candies where they can be taken. II
seems necessary to do this to sell the
cheaper grades, as they are in the nature
of novelties and have to be introduced.
"There is one department of the candy
business that is being developed wonder
fully. That is manufacturing of specia
colored candies for dinners, teas, etc
The candy business is getting to be a
artistic as dressmaking, as far as match
ing colors is concerned. We receive
ribbon of the color which the table dec
orations are to have and must match
exactly. 1t is wonderful what beautiful
and artistic shades can be made il
candy. The candy-maker of today mus
be an artist as we'll as a taffy-puller."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

The great and increasing body of COM
mercial travellers, commonly called
"drummers," owe debt of gratitude to
the supreme court of the United States
for judicial assertion of the principle of
free trade between the states. A Chi
cago drummer was fined for negecting
to secure city license to vend his wares
in Titusvlle. The supreme court of
Pennsylvania upheld the right of the
Municipality to levy the tax, but the su-
preme court of the United States holds
it to be in violation OF the section of the
constitution which gives congress the
sole power to regulate commerce between
the states. The city of Titusvile had the
right to levy a license tax upon an agent
selling goods of Pennsylvania manu-
facture, but not upon one selling goods
from Illinois.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
WHAT Is POVERTY?

1t IL Regarded as the Natural Lot OF the
Masses of the People but should not
be.
We are 30 accustomed to poverty, says
Henry George, that even in the most
advanced countries We regard it as the
natural lot OF the great masses OF the
people; that We take it as matter OF
course that even in our highest civiiza'
ton large classes should want the neces-
saries OF healthful life, and the vast ma.
iority should only get poor and pinched
living by the hardest toll. There are
professors of political economy who teach
that this condition of things is the result
of social laws of which it is idle to com
plainl There are ministers Of religion
who preach that this Is the condition
which an all-wise, all-powerful Create
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
Another Sch emo.

Allen Crook, a populist and attorney
of Stark county, Ohio, has issued a call
for state nominating convention OF the
populist party, to be held at Columbus
the middle of August. He also intends
to have delegates travel overland to at
tend the convention. He has divided
the state into eight sections equally dis
tant from Columbus, and intends that
eight bodies of men shall move on that
city simultaneously, stopping at ell towns
en- route to make speeches and gather
recruits. He proposes to call on the sym
pathizing farmers to supply big wagons
with four horses attached for the dele.
gates to ride in. Cash contributions and
provisions are to be solicited at each
stopping place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

Young Follows Are Drawn Into the Army
by Sheer Necessity.

Young Fellows Are Drawn Into the Army
by Sheer Necessity.
From the New York Herald.
1t is an interesting fact that hard times
usually bring plenty Of recruits to the
United States army. A recruiting ser.
geant told me yesterday that it il easier
now to recruit good class of young men
and plenty Of them than it had been for
years.
"You see," he said, "there are hum
dreds OF young fellows who usually earn
good enough wages in the mills and
factories of New York, Newark and other
cities in this vicinity, who have been out
of work during the past winter. When
every other resource seems to be ex.
hausted many Of these young fellows
turn to Uncle Sam and enlist in his ser.
vice.
ut isn't patriotism nor love Of adven-
ture that impels them to put on the blue.
1t is stern necessity. The pay is poor
and the task Is hard, but they enlist,
many Of them, rather than turn to beg
gary or theft"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
A Remarkable Beard.

From the National Barber.
Three brothers bearing a resemblance
to one another are in the habit of being
shaved at the same barber's shop in
Reading, Pa. A few days since one OF
the brothers entered the shop early in
the morning and was duly shaved by a
German who had been at work in the
establishment for ore or two days. About
II O'Clock another brother came in and
underwent a similar operation at the
hands of another person.
In the evening the third brother made
his appearance, when the German
dropped his razor in establishment and
explained;
"Well, mine goodness. dat man has
the fastest beard l ever saw | shaves
him in the mornin', anoder shaves him
at dinner times, and he comes back now
NIT his beard 30 long as it never vas !''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

1t is told Of Franklin that at one time
in Paris he was greatly ridiculed for his
love of the Bible, and that he made up
his mind to find out how many of the
scoffers had read it. He informed one Of
the learned societies, Of which he was
member, that he had come across story
in pastoral life in ancient times that ap-
peared to him very beautiful, but he
would like the judgment of the society
upon it. On the evening appointed
Franklin had q reader OF finely modulated
voice read to them the book Of Ruth.
They were in ecstacies over it, and one
after another rose to express gratifica-
ton and admiration, and the desire that
the manuscript should be printed. ut
is printed" said Franklin, land is part
of the Bible"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

Some tribes of North American Indians
punished matricides by hanging them by
their hands to the limbs Of a tree, at .
height just sufficient to permit the wolves
to reach them from the ground. They
were eaten alive.
The cave animals of North America,
according to Prof. A. S. Packard, of
Brown University, comprise liz species
of blind creatures, nearly all Of which
are mostly white in color.
Jacksonville has two hotels, which cost
together over 100000,
st. Paul is the North State City, and
Minneapolis is the Flour City.
Portland, Me-, is the Hill City, from
its situation on an eminence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
WHAT Is MANI"
An After.thought of the Creator, Say
Some Writers,

An After.thought of the Creator, Say
Some Writers.
From Point of View in scribner's.
II we are to believe Madame Sarah
Grand and some other prophets of the
days is to do humanity something very
like grievo Gus, wrong. What It's, is ma an,
Grand and her sisters could have
told him: Man, as they are mind
full of him, is an unlucky after
thought OF the Ci Gator, who, for lack Of
discipline and due subsection, has de-
veloped into gross being drunken with
a sense of his own importance, the op-
pressor of womankind, the blot upon
natures face that messes her perfec-
tons. If woman 10 more of a
man than man is, it is she who is to
blame for his degradation and not he for
hers. She never should have
permitted him to sink into
those unutterable depths in which she
sees him now. During all these years in
which she has had him, she should have
managed to hoist him up on to decent
plane, and make respectable creature
of him. IT, ON the other hand, he is a
superior creature, the lord of creation
and responsible for his guilty self and
for the woman besides, he should have
due credit for what he has done well
as well az blame for his misdemeanors
1t is notorious that the present progress
iveness of women is unparalleled in hu
man history: Shall he have 70 share O
praise for that? If some women hav
climbed down on the ladder he has held
is no account to be taken of the mutt
tude who have climbed up? Is it to b
no mitigation OF the discipline which h
has maintained in the human family
that womankind has thrived 30 amaz
inglY under it?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

A few nights ago settlers in the Sac
and Fox country in Oklahoma saw that
the house of John O'Conner was on fire,
and,by,hard work extinguished the flames.
After the fire was out they discovered the
body of O'Conner sitting in chair at
the supper table, with his skull crushed
in, and by his side the dead body OF q
strange girl about ten years old, with her
throat cut. The motive of O'Conner's
murder is accounted for, as he was known
to have money, but the presence Of the
dead and strange girl makes the affair
deep mystery.