davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

CoxEY will try another method OF
mounting the capitol steps. He has
been nominated for Congress Now il
he can corral his armies in his Cosgres-
sional district and vote them all be will
have a right to stand upon the steps
without the interference Of one or all
OF the capitol police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
BOOKSELLER DELACEY.
/ Continued from First Page. |

Sunday morning, will arrive here Mon
day TO take a position as professor IN
Jim LAWNS gymnasium, which will be
com pleted in few weeks. The boxing
class will be organized Monday and will
start of with about twelve members.
The lessons will be private.-PGrkcrs-
burg Sentinel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
LEGITIMATE pIsCUssION

Some Republican Senators must have
a queer idea OF what Legitimate discus
sion" Of the tariff measure consists in.
II has been given out by the Republi-
cans in the Senate and through their
party press that there is 20 be no obstruc-
ton upon their part TO the course Ofthe
@Jut that only legitimate OPP
! TO the measure will be INDUCED
nd VET in all ths weeks in which
'id bill has bean before the Sen
-s forty-eight out Of the seven hun
dred paragraphs in the bill have been
acted on. The time has been con-
sumed in Republican speeches or in
discussions precipltatsd by the Ropub-
icans upon unimportant schedules.
Legitimate discussion can scarcely be
taken to mean long hours Of talk or toe
reading of set speeches upon such sub
tects as alizarine, amylic alcohol or
pyroHgneous acid.
Discussion which scarcely permits a
half dozen paragraphs to be acted on
day is not legitimate. 1t is unneces-
sary. not expected by the Republicans
Of their Senators and obstructive. The
sole object Of such debate as that is>to
KIN time and postpone the passage Of
the tariff bill.
What bsaying on any single para
graph in the whole bill could Mr.. GAL
L1NeER expect his history Of the tariff
TO haveP How can history Of tariff
legislation in the United States from
the landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers to
the present time affect a single SEIZED
ME of the tariff bill or DO by any one
considered in any way Legitimate dis
cusslOn?
Like all the other obstructive meth
DDS the Republicans have pursued
the reading Of tariff history is
intended solely for the purpose
Of delay. u was not prepared
by Mr.. GAILIN6ER for the purpose OF
use IN 4eEltMaLo ulSSOeoipAf NHN
every Republican in the Senate knows
it. There is no legitimate discussion
about it. Their whole object is TO fill
buster and obstruct and they are carry
ing out their obstructive policy by
every method known TO them.
The country is lanEuishing. The
passage OF the tariff bill is demanded
and the people are patiently awaiting
b relief which it will bring. Afraid
20 openly assume the responsibility for
delay the Republicans announce that
they will not obstruct the bill; that all
they want is an opportunity for legIti-
mate discussion.
The people Of the country are capable
of judging whether the Republican
Senators are obstrueting legislation by
tariff histories and long-draWn out ad-
dresses, or whether they are simply en-
loving little legitimate discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-Lena Sansmul-
Ter. aged so aud her son Charles, aged
so, we're found dead tonight in their
rooms in q tenement house in East
Twelfth street, their threats cut from
ear 10 ear and their heads al
most severed from their bodies.
A blood-stained razor on the
door told the story of murder and sui
eide. The old lady was IN her night
dress and her position indicated that
the son had taken hold OF her head with
his left hand as he used the razor with
his right AS he lay on the
floor, the weapon was still in his
right hand. He had evidently
cut his own throat instantly after kill
ing his mother. On table were found
twelve cents in box, SAT- and bank
book, Indicating that there was Sl06 TO
the sons credit. He had been out Of
work for some time, and it is supposed
fear Of poverty prompted the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

BOsrON. Nav 16.-It is almost certain
that w 5. Hockey, Of Harvard, was
member Of the sailing party upset in the
harbor on Sunday and that he was drowned
with the others.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE United States
Consul GENERALLY VIM. Hayden ET ards,
died last night a brain fever. Ed
wards had been i'll NQr aAnonth.
4 widow and two cH9erll. Ths y
take place az POtsda NJ
appointed from Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Local Base BaIl.

The John A. Meyers base ball club
would like to near from the Hess and
Lemons club for q game Of ball Sat-
urday or Sunday afternoon. II &C
cepted answer through the paper.
The Martin Blum's Pets would like
to hear from the Geo. Sadler HObos for
a game Saturday. Answer through the
REGISTER.
The Mozarts challenge the Irwins for
q game Of ball next Saturday afternoon
on the Riverside grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
49, storm >. rlarksburr.

s4scfdl IelsercIa q t1s hs1titfr-
CLARKSBURG, WA, May i6.-There
was fearful storm here this evening,
accompanied by heavy thunder and
lightning. The house Of Miss Grace
Lee, in which J. B. SCpler and family
lived, was struck BY lightning aud its
occupants barely escaped unhurt. The
property was badly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

A SIXTY DAYS campaign is enough for
the Democrats Of the Fourth district.
All they need is time to let the veters
in the district know the name Of their
candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
FIFTY THOUSAND TONS OF COAL
Burned In y Fire st PawtuOket, X. l.
Loss, Half a Million.

burno0 IN y Elf0 at H&NbueACbf I've -
Loss, Half a Million.
PAwTUCKET, r. l., May 16.-The city
is illuminated tonight by the blaze
from fully fifty thousand tons OF coal
consumed in the disastrous fire on the
river front this afternoon. A con-
servatiVe estimate places the
loss at $500, 600. The fire start
ed from spark waited from
plumbers kettle 10 the barn Of the
Newell Coal and Lumber Company,
whose entire property is in ashes. The
flames communicated with the coal and
lumber yards OF Olney &5 Payne Broth
ers, and their stock and structures were
wholly consumed. The flames next
darted across the river, enveloping in
their fold the coal and lumber yards OF
the J. T. Cottrell Co. and the City Coal
Company. Several dwellings were also
destroyed. Chief Engineer Briefly tel
ephoned 10 Providence and Central
Falls for assistance, two hose companies
and steamers coming from the capitol
city and the entire department respond
ing from Central Falls.
The destruction is most complete for
there is neither coal nor lumber yard
in the city tonight.
The schooner A, M. Hopkins burned
to the waters edge, Involving loss of
Sl2, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

TIE selection OF RavenswOod as the
place for holding thu next Democratic
convention for the Fourth district looks
like first blood for McCLUER. Point
Pleasant wasn't in il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Tha annnnd Openlnr.

Next Monday night at the hall OF the
Columbian sporting club, in upper Ben
wood, the second grand opening will be
given by the club. There are to be
boxing contests, wrestles, and other
athletic sports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

CHICAGO, May 16.-Parson Davies
delivered a certified check for 50, 600 TO
W. ]. Davis, the stakeholder, tonight,
and thus completed Peter JacksOn'S
side bet OF $4,000. as provided In the
articles of agreement signed by him and
James j. COrbett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

xdTrcr rs HEREBT GfvEN TIT %
sA1}-KD1Y. the 18Th day o. Nay. Us e =. -.
aurf i-ztioa Will Be- male % ibs Lifr1is tD-a .
OF Baio County. in Part |. t1efsoi. ~ = - -.
ShIiirross TIE guardian zppoins ~ - -
In Co,.,t ., the District OF Colsmvie ln 20 -,
DI,sriet 81 Colunbia, holding . tP-elst ....
for flrns.ns' Casrt business, Ter s2faa i.D4'.e
S5.lIcross Archibald ". shslicfosi. h.iJ -, -,
1.-'s.- .-tSorizinR sks SAID Eszr1iso - ~?
g. ,.~c-er and recsivs 81 noney ane pslss -
.....-., n, 80 star Of West fJsrinit sbfen
49, hslsnr 10 sAis lnfaats % an q tssI. ~
ne mannsr - u sc srs spPo,,as,ss
OF $50 l.l-. III ss3s 20 the District Of Co
An. " 'fi1S JOIN &. PALMER. u.
snos- Attorney for Cs1fti1n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

REPUBLICAN talk continues Ia the
Senate, while the country awaits the
passage Of the tariff bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Choose the Best

Dentifrices are as plenty as blackber-
ries." but there is Only one preparation
which thoroughly clesnseS and whitens
the teeth without inuring their substance.
That preparation is SOZODONT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Com pelled to Answer.
ereeinl Tslsorffa % &c RsGiFte--


PARKERSBURG, May Is. = In the
Criminal Court TO-DAY a sensation was
sprung 5y DR.. A. \. Frame, leading
Dhysician of this city, refusing to
answer the question propounded by the
prosecuting attorney in regard to the
death Of Sallie Amiss.
The grand jury failed TO get any
answer from the doctor and complaint
was made before Judge jackson. The
Question was, did Miss Amiss maze .
statement to you?" The doctor refused
10 answer on the grounS,of privileged
communication, but thA court held
contrary and he was cqnpelleh 10
answer the question TO thAsatis taetiOn
Of the grand jury.
LONDON, May I6.-Abou cab
'vers Of this city went o. strike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
GLAD HE WENT.
Mr.. Burd Makes a Plain Statement
of What He Went Through and
Points the Way Toward Relief
and Cure to Those Who Are At
fiicted.

Hr James F. Bu.d. OF No 40 Market street,
who is 8 stselworker 1t the Mingo Junction
Steel Works, in Ohio, says:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
WANTED.

UTANTKD-GooD NAN TO RBPREsEN1
w good life insurance company. Llosral
commission. Address p, care ibis ofics.
myl5-R
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Terms:


WRYuAR NJ NAB PogRAGB FlNPAA
DAILY. siH days in ths WoSk. ..............0 -
DAILY. shFSs days In the week ......, go. teo
DAILX, two Gays n the week. ..-.......... sec
DAILY. enc aAy In ne week ............... lSo
WEEKLY. enc gear. In aa7Anos.........-. lee
WEEKLY, six months ..,..............,... 81
SUNDAY oAly, one -sAF...................- s@
tUADAN 0hly, aiK nOhtAs Iva
DELIVERED ny SARRIKR&
DAILY, per week. - bs pAia WoSksT.....-
Daily Aad SUNDAY. per week. -...-
The DAILY win be dellysFSa ~ OarEisfia
AnY sthsF city OF iowa At................- ID
Single osylss Of DAlLTOs WEEKLY....-
Hg-Tribusss Of Respect ana Obituary Ho'is's
ave cents per hna.
StamPs Of ths ds1ominatiSs Of tWoosno aaa
lsss accepted for amsunss less thAn sas SsiAF
EW-CoHnaeRoNDsSoH OozTAHuSa IngosIAHs
rEus soL10rEED TRoN HVEaK TAEE 81 ~ SUE
AOuNprgs 0oUETnT.
Rsjsossd ooanunisstions win ast bafseuraea
snlsss accompanied By saGeisat Dos'As@
Ne aEolsTER. smbrasi"s lts several 81
tsaaa % entered az ths POatoaoa IN Whooi-
ng, " 49, q ssosNG-olaSa matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

WANTED.
w Consumers OF Ics-Purs Hy2ela lee
20 know that We are prepared 70 furnish Ice IN
any quaatity. either BY wagon 70 citr trade. or
IN carload shipments % any point within a
radius o. one huusrsd miles OF nore- Having
! large STOCK on hand ana large daily capacity
FOR manufacturing. We are prepared 20 lur1ish
the trAde promptly on snort notice ~ The low.
est compeiing make; prices We respectfully
solicit your patronage
WHEELING ICE AND STORAGE co.
myI0rae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
LOST.

T .oST-BLACK AND TAN SCOTCH CoT.TT0
IL pup. months cid. white breast ara soo,s
| liberal reward will be paid for its return
HARE, No. "A Twentieth street. mv1ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

"ANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND Fon
w sale Cards, Blank Desds fna Dssas Of
Trust, Flank LssssA Jrstsss Blaskk sss
Rr1EgTKn Csahtiar RosaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17

LONDON, May l6.-Abou
'vers of this city went o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCE.

A RARE CHANCE.
are you thinking Of going INTO 'ss livery
| % ness,
Here's your opportunity.
complete stabis. doing Big bssinsss. for tais.
7 b.yysts,'s a GOOD one. aud % Il tae frhs0a
- ssI,Inz. Addrsa LIVERY ibis onie-'
particulars.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

SAYS Trade: II the hard times
will prove a restraint TO the excessive
immigration OF laboring people and
mechanics into this country, 1t will
have proved itself an evil with miti-
eating circumstances Why we
should present inducements to for
eigners to come here and compete
with our W people in their own
fields OF labor Is hard TO understand.
Our laws not only encourage the inn
migration Of cheap labor, but of
paupers as we'll; the restrictions upon
the latter have not proved efficacious
in keeping them away. 1t is just as
senseless to ask these people to come
here, Offering them work to do, as IL
would be for a merchant TO ask an
other TO start an opposition store
across the street. And yet the Amer
lean people have been doing this for
a century, and we are now reaping
the reward Of their senseless gener-
osity. The law OF supply and de-
mand regulates the price Of labor,
As well as Of material. IL there has
been an excess OF laborer the cost OF
labor is reduced, until some OF these
are pauperized and become a burden
upon the State and their fellow men.
This country cannot afford to sup
port half a million competitors TO its
workingmen annually without bring
ing suffering among its own people
rs we'll rs those who come. 1t may
be said that We cannot forbid the
landing upon IL shores Of honest
and industrious men. No, nor would
we; but these do not compose bv any
means the bulk Of this immigra-
tion. The paupers OF The old world,
the socialists, the anarchist and the
criminal seek here a larger and wider
field for their peculiar operations.
Already this country has had a fore.
taste in the crimes OF anarchists aud
the threats OF socialists To these
freedom and lawlessness are synony'
nous. They must be taught differ
emily, and taught by penalties tina,
will cause them TO believe that thi:
is a land OF freedom TO the law-abid
ing man, but an inferno to the Grim
inal. The poor we may take care or
II deserving; the criminal We must
exterminate.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

THE excessive sowing of wheat on
large tracts with small yields has, the
American Farmer thinks, run its
natural course. The wheat sower in
the future must SOW fewer acres and
get large enough yield to give him
some profit, however low the price.
But when this time comes the price
Of wheat must ad vance TO a point
where IL will pay TO increase the
permanent fertility OF the soil. II
will be slow work TO retrace the steps
by which much of our cultivated land
has been depleted OF its fertility.
But with the use OF clover and the
combination OF wheat growing with
other crops, and the keeping of a
greater amount OF stock this change
a be made. But 1t can only be by
an improvement In the character OF
stock so that It's keeping will be more
than paid for, leaving the manure
pile as the profit The improvement
OF the character OF farm stock meets
us as the first necessity In any dis
cussiOn OF the means 10 secure better
farming.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

In his capacity Of exciseman Burns
was always humane and considerate,
especially where offenders against
the fiscal law were poor and needy.
One clear moonlight morning, on
being awakened by a clang OF horses
at a gallop, he started up, looked out
al the window. and 20 his wife, who
inquired eagerly what it was, ke
Whispered
"It's smugglers. Jean"
"RObert, ther 1 fear yell be TO
follow them" she asked.
'And ~ 7 would" he answered,
''were 1t Will Gunnion or Edgar; but
it's poor Brandy burn, who has a wife
and three weans, and is no doing
ow c weel in his farm. What can /
do?"
She pulled him in from the win
dow.
On another occasion a poor woman,
Kate Watson by name, an unlicensed
vendor OF excisable liquors. was Of
ficially visited by the poet 'gauger."
He motioned her To the doorway and
earnestly whispered to her, In the
hearing OF | ROT. Gillespie Of st. AM
drews,-
"Kate. are you mad? Don't you
know that the supervisor and l will
be upon you in the course OF forty
minutes? GOod-day, at present"
Needless to say, the poor widow
was not slow TO take the friendly
hint She was saved a fine OF several
pounds, and the revenue lost, per.
haps, five shillings. Occasionally the
poets kindly consideration took a
facetious turn. He and a brother
officer once entered the shop OF a
widow and made a seizure Of snug
gled tobacco.
Jenny" said the bard, II ex-
pected this would be the upshot"
Then he turned TO his brother Of
flcer and said
"Here, Lewars. take note OF the
number OF rolls as | count them.
Now, Jock, did we eve hear an auld
wife numbering her threads before
the check reels were invented? Thou's
ane, and thou's no ane, and thou's
me and out. Listen"
The poet then proceeded to reckon
on this principle, dropping every Sec
ond roll into poor Janet's lap, and
Jock listened, and gravely made the
memorandum as desired.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
The Poor Ticket Man.

She caressed the great fur boa
around her neck, with a cheek OF
richest bushes, and patted the floor
nervouslv with a dainty foot as she
waited her turn at the ticket win
dow at the Union station. She car
ried a shopping bag, and had evil
IDENTIFY come to the city TO stay as
long as she could and still get back
home before nightfall. At length
she arrived before the window, and
throwing her head to n side asked
demurely:
when does the next train leave
for w."
"Two-thirty ive," replied the
ticket man.
''Two-thirty- five?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"Will | have to go home on it?"
mo, you can get a train at Bis"
"Well, l don't want TO go back so
soon," with a pout.
"Well you can leave at 49," said
the agent with a deep sigh, as ne be-
gan to look wild-eyed and terrified.
'tAre there any trains leave after
that?" innocently,
"IeS, Sis"
"And after that?"
He was about TO say ''siXty-three
minutes after half-past b." when the
great string of inpatient people te-
hind her began to move slowly but
firmly, and she whisked away NUT
teiing something a out ''horrid time
tables" while the poor agent
smoothed his rutiied hair, readiusted
his necktie, which had begun TO climb
up the back of his neck, and donned
that Stereotyped expression of blank
ness which all ticket men wear. -
Pittsburgh OSt.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
According to the Sviet, a st. Peters.

According to the Sviet, a st. Peters.
burg paper, Russia, unlike other Flu.
ropean countries, incorporates in the
army only on~e-fourth of the young
men who are drafted every year when
they reach the legal age for military
service. The recruiting in 1892 en-
listed 1855 conscripts, but only
$50, 290 were actually sent into che
ranks. OF these 1876, 600 were Ortho.
dox, 16, 900 Israelites and 5000 Mo.
hammedans; the Russian army is
therefore composed of men belonging
to the National religion. There wer,
also in the contingent called to service
in 1892 1913, 600 men of pure Russian
origin, 1900 Poles, 1000 Germans,
5000 Jews, $3.50 Bashkires, and a
small number of Lithuanians, Tartars,
etc, 80 that the Russian army can be
considered as being quite homogene.
N in regard to its nationality.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

The term ''namby pamby," which
has come to be applied TO a person Of
vacillating character as well as To
weak literary productions was orig
mated 10y the poet Pope. He applied
IL to some puerile verses that had
been written by an obscure poet-one
Ambrose Phillips-addressed TO the
children of a peer. The irst half OF
the term Is meant as a bah, way of
pronouncing Amtv, a pet nickname
Tor Ambrose, and the second half is
simply a jingling word To nt IL.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

WHILE the farmer has suffered dur
ing the past year, he has suffered less
than any other class of men in the
community, and should therefore
take a roseate and hopeful view Of
the situation. 1t would not surprise
us in the least to see next year n OF
the most prosperous years that the
farmer has ever enjoyed. There is
likely to be no glut from old stores,
unless 1t be perhaps in wool, OF any
product OF his farm. Heavy o xports
and heavy feeding together with the
short crop are fast cleaning up his
granaries and there is likely TO be no
surplus Of wheat, corn, or oats, and
with a short supply OF hogs and a
decreasing supply of cattle, the out.
look, except for the lack of conf
dence, which is fast being restored,
really seems better than it has for n
number OF years past.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24

No MAN ever succeeded In life who
did not Tut his conscience into his
work, whatever it was. Ii you agree
TO perform certain labor In return fol
certain wages, however small, you
have sold your time and ability. DC
that work the best il can be done,
Form the habit Of putting the best
OF yourself into all you do. Work
with enthusiasm over the small tasks
that are your lot AZ present, always
in hope that greater ones will come
To you by and by. They will be sure
IN come
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-24
Check mated

.eople who Iesorted TO roundabout
means 10 crafty their curiosity some
times meet with unexpected rebutis.
overwhelming desire TO kn Nv all
about her neighbors' affairs, but she
seldom asked a STRAIGHTFORWARD Que>.
tion. 1t was her way TO say, mis-
Spencer is jest eat up with wantin'
to know" this or that, or ~ heard
Mis- Hallet remarking that she
should admire to be told how you
managed to do" so and SO.
Usually her neighbors gave her the
information wanted, though they
were often irritated into calling her
a ''meddlin', interferin' old piece. "
When the new minister came to Cy.
Tusville, his wife was forewarned by
the ladies OF the parish to be a '1eetle
close mouthed with Mis- Simmons,
my dear, IL you can compass it. for
her yongue is As long as her ears"
~ shall try to-" replied the little
woman, calmly
She succeeded. even though the
Simmons house was next TO the par
SOndRe. TOT IL Wtth Ut bWO hIs.
Simmons contented herself with ask.
ing slightly impertnient questions 10
a comparatively direct way, but one
day she unfortunately reverted TO
her time-worn habit
''Mis' Gregg said she'd give a good
deal to know what that trimmin'
cost on your Sunday dress" she re-
marked, peering at the ministers
wife with her cold little eyes.
''You didn't tell her, did.you, Mrs.
Simmons" inquired the lady, pleas
antly.
"Why, no." gasped the old lady,
quite taken off her guard by this un.
expected rejoinder.
THANK YOU" said the little min
listers wife, sweetly. Il felt conf
dent you would know that ]
shouldn't care to have everything Of
that sort discussed in the parish"
And between this tribute to her
discretion and a confused feeling
that evidently the ministers wife
credited her with secret sources OF in
formation, old lady Simmons mouth
was closed, and her mind employed in
speculation for the rest Of that after
NOM