davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
THE JUDGE SPOKE PLAINLY.
He Told a Chicago Lawyer That He
Lied.


There was war and much noise In Judge
Bakers court IN Chicago yesterday over
the case of Mrs Warren Springer, charged
with attempting jury corruption. Attorney
Forrest. Mrs. Springer's defender. declared
that when he had surrendered his client to
be privately arraigned before Judge Baker
Attorney Furthmann, special counsel for the
state. had been peeping through the door
ways leading to the chambers. Judge Ba-
ker said it was a lie and said 1t three or
four times fatty, with increasing emphasis
and with q vigorous show Of temper that
rather dazed Mr.. Forrest It was about as
red-hot a declaration as ever came from a
Judge on the bench In Chicago. '-'.
Mr.. Forrest made an exhaustive speech
on the laws touching the difference be-
tween an attempt and an intention.
Your honor will remember. too, % rontin-
ued Mr.. Forrest, that when my client was
arraigned here, Mr.. Furthmann was peeping
through that door" He pointed to the en-
trance to Judge Bakers chambers.
Judge Baker bristled up and jerked his
chair noiselessly so that he could look over
the desk upon Mr.. Forrest. II think you
are saying what contains not one word Of
TRUTH" he said. .-.'-'
Il am informed that Mr.. Furthmann was
there" replied Mr.. Forrest "-'6 ei'-
Then you state what Is a lie." Forrest
began to protest and explain 49,
If you say that Mr.. Furthmann was In
that room you state words simply vi true"
Later they became tangled up on the door
question and that Mr.. Furthmann was
looking through the entrance to the court
room proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

From the London Daily News
1t is interesting to compare the high price
paid for the Sir Joshua last Saturday by
Mr.. Wertheimer, with other purchases of
recent years which approach or exceed the
figures then reached. The 'Crucihxion" Of
Raphael. from the Dudley Gallery. was
sold to Mr. Ludwig Mond for about 10000
guineas. The ''Ansidei'' Madonna. by Ra-
phael. and the equestrian portrait of Charles
l. by Van Dyck. were bought BY the Ma
tional Gallery from khe Bienheim collection
for about fS7. 900. Lately the great Holbein,
the VelasQuez and the Moroni. acquired by
the National Gallery. and the group Of ana
tours from Longford Castle. were bought
for 5000. The Due d'Aumale bought from
the trustees Of the late Lord Dudley the
tiny Three Graeesys a work of Raphael's
early youth. for 800, uOOf.. or f24,0O0. Jean
Francois Millet's ctAhgelus'' was bought by
M. Chauchard orsabout f32, 1000; Califor-
MIA millionaire purchased the same great
French masters cL Homme a la Houe" for
$4,000, and. finally, n. Chauchard paid no
less than $4,000 for Meissonier's larger
"lSl4." ST. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
SAVED BY LIGHTNING.
Ono Flash shows an Obstruction on m
Track and n Train is saved

One Flash Shows an Obstructiou N, ,
Track and n Train is saved
The lives of a score of passengers IN the
tain running between Buffalo and Roches-
ter on the Falls road via Lockport were
saved last night by flash of lightning. The
train left Buffalo at 4 o'clock in charge OF
Conductor knickerbocker, with Engineer
Schaeffer at the throttle 1t had a clear
track, as was supposed. between Buffalo
and Lockport. and was running at a hig,
rate OF speed. Black Rock was reached
without any mishap. After leaving that
station behind the engineer sent the train
ahead at the rate of over thirty miles an
hour. Engineer Schaeffer sat In his seat by
the cab window. The headlight was of lit
tie use in the binding rain. and the engi-
neer could only see a few yards in advance
or the engine. The train sped on through
the darkness. and soon the up grade about
five miles south Of Tonawanda, was
reached.
Suddenly a flash of lightning followed by
a terrific peal Of thunder lit up the track
ahead four freight cars were standing on
the track. Grasping the reverse lever,
Schaeffer pulled 1t back to the last notch
and shouted to the fireman to put on the
air brakes. The shock was sudden that
the passengers in the coaches were thrown
from their seats, the chandeliers swung
from the ceiling and two of them fell to
the floor. One man was thrown completely
over the seat in front of him. landing with
his head under the second seat in front.
After the excitement had subsidized. con-
ductor and engineer found the pilot of the
engine showed a foot beneath the cabooSe
of the freight train ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
THE EVENING WEDNESDAY,

trict has changed the aspect of that fight
test of strength between the alleged Mar
tin and Lee factions In .the democratic
party In Virginia. Ii Is reported that 1t is
victory TO. Lee II Is. inasmuch as he
was the champion of Congressman Tucker.
who now will be reRominated, probably by
reclamation The only reason assigned for
Mr.. Floods surrender is the fear OF defeat
Mr.. Tucker will be opposed In this district
II Is said. by ex-Congressman Jacob Yost of
Staunton. He was a member of Congress
about eight years ago, defeating Capt Bum
gardner. the democrat. by a large majority
1T would not surprise his friends to see him
elected. The chances. however, are de-
cidedly in favor Of Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
BURNED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Two Probably Fatal Accidents Occur
In Lancaster.

In Lancaster.
Two frightfui accidents occurred yester-
day in the eastern part Of Lancaster, Pa.
two persons being very seriously injured
by grasping broken wire OF the Citizens
Electric Light Company. which at the time
was heavily charged. The broken wire had
fallen across a Tree opposite the nome of
Kirk johnson, and about . o'clock the
swinging wire was Dissolved by Orviile, his
eight-year-old soE. Accompanied by a
younger brother the children went to ex-
anime the wire. and Orville grasped it with
both hands. Instantly he was jerked from
his feet and swung to and fro as though
on a swing. The. electric light wires were
charged with 300 volts. but how much of
the current entered, the lads body is I'M
known, as the wire was partly insulated.
The boy was unable to cry for help. and
mis- younger brother did not sufficiently
understand the situation to summon as
sistance, although he was greatly frighten-
ed by the expression of suffering which had
come over his brothers face while hanging
on the wire. There were quite a number of
people in the vicinity, but ii was fully three
minutes after the lad had grasped the wire
that 1t dawned on them that something
was wrong Arthus Adams at last saw a
flash near the boys hand. and crying out:
The boy has hold of live wirer' rushed
TO his assistance, and with stick knocked
away the wire, which was roasting the
conscious to the ground and was carried to
his home. where his injuries were found to
De OF most frightful character. The flesh
OF one hand was burned away, exposing
the bones, the left leg was terribly burned
and he was otherwise seriously burned
His condition at last reports was very
critical.
Roasted His Flesh.
Before the wire which had injured young
johnson could be removed. trolley car of
the Traction Company came along, and as
the wire was dangling Immediately In front
OF 1t. Oliver Steigerwalt, a passenger,
alighted to remove it. Nobody was at hand
to apprise him of its dangerous character,
and on the instant Of seizing 1t he uttered
an agonized "Oh!" and dropped to the
ground unconscious One of the passengers
with ready presence of mind jumped from
the car. and with a single stroke of a stick
knocked the wire from the PROSTATE mans
hands, the flesh of which was roa sting
Inc unconscious man was removed to his
nome, where, on regaining consciousness
ne suffered great agony. Burned in the
PACK were two holes resembling those made
by rifle bullets. the flesh for several inches
ABOUT them being infamed These holes
mad been burned by the electric current in
passing through the body Both the mans
hands were frightfully burned. the flesh
being roasted from the bones. while the
little finger of the right hand was nearly
burned of. Steigerwalts condition Is ex
remeiy precarious, with the chances
against his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Complaining of the Troop.

"A special to the Kansas City Journal from
Guthrie D. T.. says: The situation at South
EMO and Round Plain again appears to be
serious All day kilograms have been pour
ing IN to the governors ONCE from people
declaring they are being abused and mall
treated by United States deputies and fed
eral troops. Citizens are being dragged
from their homes. arrested without war
rants and denied the right Of preliminary
trial. The people demand protection, and
arm and defend themselves. Gov. Rem
frew. Secretary Lowe and United States
District. Attorney Brookes left for the scene
at neon. determined to do something to
stop de trouble. =, go t,t..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Affairs Of the Atchi.on Read.

The reorganization committee of the Atch-
ison. Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad Com
pany held meeting yesterday afternoon in
New York city. r. 8. Hayes. chairman of
the committee. presided. There were also
present Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. Adrian Ise-
lin. r., William Rotch. G. C. Beaman, coun-
sci to the committee. and Secretary Herman
kobbe AT the conclusion of the meeting
Secretary Kobbe said: Mr. Little. the ac-
ccLntant. has not yet finished his examina-
ton of the company's eastern books, but so
far as he has examined them he finds there
IS no reason to change his opinion. already
given. as to the overest;mate Of income
The committee adjourned. subject to the
call OF the chair. The next meeting viii
PROBABLY be the latter Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

From the Lewiston Journal.
An old fellow from the back lots came
into Piscataquis county drug store not
long ago bearing. a big old-fashioned bot
tie which he wanted flied with sulphur
and rum. He was very laxative. and be-
fore the proprietor could get In a word
edgewise he went on to explain:
This is alters the way 1 have 1t fixed:
1 have sulphur up to thar"-indicating with
his finger small space at the bottom of
the bottle-"and the rest 1 have all rum.
And this is the way l use 1t: When / want
afore drink; an when 1 don wan no sui
phur. wy l don shak 'er. See?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

THE STAR is THE LARGEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON. WITH
A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT.
ING FACILITIES THREE-FoLp GREAT
Err AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF
ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER:
AND. HAVING THE FULL DAY RE-
PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AM,
COMPLETE TELEGRAPhc NEWS Or,
GANIzATIoN In THE WORLD. SUP
PLEMENTED By AN UNEouALEu
SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL Dis
PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT
POINTS IN BOTH HEMIsPHEREs. IT
PRINTS MORE AND FREsHER TELB.
GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY
SUPPLY. FURNISHING AT THE SAME
TIME GREATER AMOUNT AND BET.
TER QUALITY OF LOCAL. DOMESTIC
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, AND A.
LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER
GRADE OF ORIGINAL AND SELECTED
LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ,ASx
PAPER IN THE DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Life in Athens.
From Harlem Life.

From Harlem Life.
well, what are you thinking about
now" inquired Xantippe sharply.
Socrates looked up. 1t was evident that
he had been kicking himself, mentally.
Il was wishing" he said, with reckless
disregard of the consequences, that had
caught on to that Decentralization idea
before / married you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

A great confagration wiped out the h,.i
ness portion of Chenoa. Ill. yesterday efter-
loon. starting In Ballinger's livery stable
All Of the business houses In two blocks. on
both sides Of the street. lying east of thc
Aiton ana south OF the Toledo. Peoria and
Western. were destroyed. The total LOGS T.
lot less than 100000. with about one-hali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING sum OF TEN CENTS PEN
WEEK. THE STAR Is. TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF Irs
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT. VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB.
LIsHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL
AS THE BEST -" -
a. a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

THE STARS REGULAR AND PERMA.
NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD cIRcu.
LATIoN IN THE CITY OF WASHING.
TON Is VERY NEARLY IL NOT QUITE
DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER
WASHINGTON DAILIEs ADDED To-
GETHER. AND THE NUMBER OF ITS
READERS Is HARDLY LESS THAN
FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1T
THEREFORE, STANDS WITHOUT A
COMPETITOR. WHETHER EITHER Ex.
TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION
Is CONSIDERED. THAT THE INrELLI.
GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER.
STANDS THESE FACTS. AND ACTS
UPON THEM. Is CoNcLUsIvELY
SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID
GROWTH OF THE PAPERS BUSINESS
BOTH In CIRCULATION. AND ApyxR-
Using PATRONAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
NOTE THIS POINT.

NUTE THIS FOiN1' = :.
THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FLO
UREs OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
WEEK, AND cHEERFULLr OPENS
ITS BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE-
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAv.
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
OF ITS STATEMENTS. SO THAT ITS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB-
LIcIrY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY BUY STAGE IN ITS COLUMN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
The Evening Star

is THE OLDEST AND MOST FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ED In THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION 1T
HOLDS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE
THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL
AND UNswERvING DEVOTION TO
THEIR INTERESTS. WITHOUT RE.
GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE Or
CONSIDERATION WHATSOEVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
. : I : - ~

THE STAR Is THE ONLY PAPER IN
WASHINGTON THAy THUS TAKES
THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE.
AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE
WILLING TO DO IT. THIS FACT II
MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY
.a
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
HIS Explanation.

Mr.. fIarter says Of the bill:
1. The bill. II passed. will provide sur
plus every year. including the first.
2. 1t Is essentially a compromise biz. and
no. such a one as I would make If L could
frame 1t. It-leaves the taxes until Septem-
Der 1. 1899. fully 8 per cent higher ON an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
A Fusion Talked OF.

different directions. Mr.. John Goode of
Ing the democratic nomination, but he has
made no determined fight for II, but 1t Is
said that he would accept IT II 1t were ten
der-d to him.
sentative In Congress, Major 8. 8. Turner.
who succeeded Gov. OFerrail. will have very
little opposition for denomination, as 1t Is
pretty clearly demonstrated when he was
FIRST chosen by the democrats that he Ia q
lard men to beat. Some talk of Gen. Thos.
Z. Rosser running In this district as pop
ulist, or independent, or something, but il
v not known what Rosser will do.
No Oppositfon to Mr.. Meredith.
In the eighth district Representative +.
T. Meredith seems to have no opposition
whatever and Will be renominated by &C
clamation by an overwhelming majority.
A big fight Is going on In the ninth district,
and Congressman Marshall sometimes
known as Cyclone Jim." has his hands
full Mr.. c. R Trigg Of Washington coun-
ty Is his principal opponent for the demo-
cratic nomination Late reports from the
seat OF the contest, however. indicate that
Marshall Is lea1ing By q small majority.
The nominee OF the democrats in this dis
trict. whoever It may be. VIII have no easy
tine. for he win have as an opponent Gen
James A. Walker Of Wythe. who Is run
ming. or VIII run. as an Independent repu5-
hcan. Until a few years back he was
democrat and affiliated prominently with
that party. Re was lieutenant governor
under Holiday. and rap against e1-At-
torney Gen. Rufus A. Ayres for the demo-
cratic nomination when Fitz Lee was nom
mated and elected governor. Gen. Walker
succeeded Stonewall Jackson. and com
manded Jackson's brigade. He quit the
democratic party on account of the tafiT
question, being q protectionist He will
make his fight on free silver and protective
tariff.
The withdrawal OF State Senator II. y.
Flood from the contest Cor the democratic
eongressional nomination In the tenth dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

No category Of hot-weather drinks" said
Billy suddenly. would be complete without
the Life Preserver.' The drink is as singu-
lar as Its name. but II is a good one and no
mistake. I'll give you the ingredients and
You can guess at its probable effect. II cor
sists OF vermouth and Tom gin, in equal
portions. some orange bitters. and two or
three slices OF lemon peel. This is shaken
Up together and then poured into a bar
glass over some cracked ice. The glass Is
filled to the brim with carbcnic water. and
the drink IL served while hzz.ng II is q
great restorative from that tired feeling Won
hear % much about late at night
have not mentioned the mint Sslep.-
said Billy In conclusion. for that Is 80 well
known that everybody knows 1t. II ia.
been celebrated by pocts sulogized b.
statesmen and praised by every skill, "a
drinker. II Is o great summer drink and 4
u refreshing, bu: oh. how awful are the CT
fects when IL is taken too copiouslyl II can
give cards and spades to champagne as a
tormenter Of the soul when one has foolish
ly overindulged in it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-02
AS A MAN-o'-wAR.


starvation. The savages would not supply
food to the whites. Even those who were
friendly feared TO bring upon themselves
the anger of the bloodthirsty haters of
white men.
For nine days between Feb 10 and 10
the party was wholly without eatables,
and the natives began to dread a famine.
Finally they met with a peaceful tribe of
semicivilized people, the Chimbir, and
again their wants were supplied. On the
9th of March the thirty second and last bat
tie was fought with savage men. After that
it was battle with mighty torrents. The
lower portion of the great river is divided
into numerous deep channels broken into
ridges, along which the water rushes with
fearful velocity owing to the steep incline
of the land. In many places the most pow
erful steamer would prove as helpless as a
shell of boards The currents are further
broken by trees, rocks and long reefs, and
several times the canoes in the hands of the
most skillful native boatmen were upset.
When the expedition was afloat, Stanley
led in the Lady Alice to spy out the safest
roads and the dangerous passes. One day
after the Lady Alice had rounded a point
in a channel 13S feet deep she was drawn
into a wide bay which indented the shore
600 yards above dangerous falls. One after
another three canoes hugging the shore
Joined the Lady Alice on a stretch of sandy
beach. Suddenly the fourth canoe, one Of
the best of the fleet, called the Crocodile,
was seen far out in the current rushing on
with terrible speed toward the rapids. In
it were three of Stanleys favorite native
comrades, Kalulu, Mauredi and Ferajji.
Besides these were five native oarsmeu. No
help could be given the doomed voyagers,
and those who had made land could only
look with Mortified and frozen gaze upon
the tragedy before them.
The canoe was gliding with fearful rapid
ity toward an island which ceaved the
stream and sent each branch whirling from
its banks with angry velocity. Passing
down one branch on an incline, the canoe
struck level water, on which 1t was whirled
about three or four times. Then the stern
flashed in the air for moment, and the
frail bark, with all its inmates, was en-
quilted in the waters below. A second canoe
with two men was warned by the crew OF
Lady Alice, buG too late. 1t shot the falls
safely, however. The Lady Alice was now
rowed well out into the channel of the de-
scendinR canoes to repeat the warning that
death lay in the midcurrent.
Before the head Of the line of canoes
could be reached third came gliding
swiftly along, carrying but one man,
brave warrior lad named Soudi who had
escaped the spears of the cannibal tribes M
the river. Warning reached him from thu
Lady Alice just as his eye caught the break
In the current which marked the awful
precipice toward which he was rushing.
Too late to help again, and the poor soul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-02
sbeIIs nan FTom lhe CIond.

Among the thousands of oddities in the
national museum at Washington, two at
tract particular attention, especially from
one who has spent considerable time col
lecting data concerning 'curious showers
and queer things which have fallen from
the sky, or more properly, the regions of the
clouds. The specimens in question are rep
resentatives of small species of mollusca
(Cionella lubrica) and are said to have fallen
during rainstorm at Hartford on Nov. IL,
1888. They were contributed by j. w. Grey
and are carefully labeled and marked "Ac-
cession 10, 7ll."-St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-02

gave himself up to his fate, crying, I'm
lost, masterW The canoe shot the falls,
with Soudi clnging TO its sides, and bound
ed on from watery terrace TO terrace, now
whirling about in boiling eddies and again
caught by heavy waves and whisked first
to the right and then to the left 1t did
not sink, and Soudi did not let go. Dark
ness finally settled upon the scene, and next
day canoe and boy had disappeared
On the Sth of April, 1877, the Lady Alice
narrowly escaped destruction and there
after figured in the mostthrilling events OF
the voyage.
Three days later the barge entered Lady
Alice rapids, where the steep banks would
not admit of portage. Strong cables were
attached to the bow and stern, with three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-02

"Ortcr be proud err Ned" yer say.
zone err the bigges' men err the day.
He is fav'rite son err fate,
The bigges gun in all the state"
WAL, arter all is said an done
This all fired smart man Is my sonl
An IL allus dug the dirt
An allus wore an unbiled shirt,
Allus stubbed round in cowhide boots
An allus dressed in drillin suits.
Orter be proud err himl Dear mel
| orter-waal, guess bel
Ned wuz roly poly kid,
An Jest the cutcst things he did
He jest stopped over with delight
An split roun' sunshine day an night
Heavens bung er happiness turned loose,
An Ned he jest drunk In the iooce.
He gurgled in his baby glee,
An. goshl he thought the worl er mel
At night tucked him in his bed
An said, I'm proud er little Ned"
An Ned grew up IA likely lad
An hoed pertaters with his dad;
He spread the hay an MIXED the COW
An hoed the corn-l showed him howl
An out here in the field with me
He Dragged err what he hoped to be.
He said, "P'raps some time III be great,
An be the guv'uor of the state"
An seq, ITO Oneau, my lau,
An be an honor to yer dad"
But now he's grown TO what yer see,
But-waal- he's grown away from me.
Orter be proud err him? All, me!
orter--waal, guess be.
Ned's brain is full er mighty things,
Sich thoughts as fill the skulls er kings,
Thoughts fer big dictionary words
While ! still think er creams an curds,
OF hoein taters, plantin corn,
Jest as did when Ned wuz born.
No longer does my rosy lad
Think Jest the same thoughts as his dad;
An must be, I've often said,
a purity common man to Ned.
How distant in the past they be,
Them days when Ned looked up to mel
Orter be proud or him2 Dear mel
orter- wal, ! guess be.
The worl' mighty man has won,
But l-waal, have lost my son,
An Fame may laff an dance with JOY
I'd ruther cry--I've lost my boy!
Orter be proud er him2 All, mel
orter- wal, guess be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-02

Life has no more charms for me. I'll
retire to convent and spend the rest Of
my days in prayer and meditation.n said q
young Harlem widow.
That would be the same as committing
suicide You are rich and beautiful and
only 80 years of age"
Siftings. eN"s