davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

DAY IN camp, when re aud his staff viii be
present and review the troops. This will
De the red-ietter day OF the encampment.
ana u Is sincerely hoped here that trans
portat'on facilities will DO furnished that
VIII enable the friends OF the militia 20
come into camp and celebrate the day.
ne weather now gives promise of contin-
uing lair, and the grounds furnish album
oant Opportunities Of spending an enjoy
able day here
The McGraw adherents seem 10 have
carried the day. aud Camp McGraw' it
now Is Two Seattle companies upon
their arrival here hung across the com
pany thoronghfare board upon which
was painted Camp McGraw," and it still
remains
Comparisons would prove odious if ap-
Piled to the relative merits of companies
and regiments here. The First has several
well-driiled companies. and the regiment
presents a hne appearance. The Second
reriment has received much praise from
Western Washingtonians, and has admir-
ers of its skill in arms even among the
soldiers that compose the First. As a
whole the two regiments, together with
the cavalry. form a National Guard of
which the young state of Washington may
wei feel proud. and upon which the peo-
PIE as taxpayers can rest assured that
their money Is not being wasted. The
greatest economy possible is being exer-
clsed by the officers in conducting the
camp The commissaries are provident,
and have attended the states interests
with the same vigilance that they would
their own.
1t Is story told about camp that on
opening day Surgeon Dawson called for
detail Of one man from each company.
Men were sent to report. but the gentle
manly surgeon was norror-stricken to dis
cover that every one of the assistants was
cripple and temporarily disabled in some
way. This was evidently the result Of the
idea that men unfit for other camp duty
were plenty good enough for the hospital.
Second Lieut. Stockle. Tenth United
States cavalry, IS here acting as an in
struetor. The lieutenant is on detail duty
at Pullman college, and on his way TO San
Francisco was detailed for instruction
duty here.
l.. Frank Boyd, inspector Of small arms
practice. has arrived. aud is engaged in
active militia duty. In civil life Mr.. Boyd
is known as a newspaper man. and was
until few months ago city editor of the
Spokane Revies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
cRooKEDsEss IN THE JURY ROOM.
Documentary Evidence Against the
Portland smugglers DESTROYED.


PORTLAND. July Sin the United States
court this morning Judge Bellinger took
occasion 10 refer to the destruction of doc
umentary evidence by the jury in the
smuggling cases. 81 take this opportu-
nifty" said the court, "to state publicly to
the counsel for the defendants in the con-
spiraey cases that il has come TO my
knowledge that, for the first time in the
history of this court, a conspiracy for
the purpose of defeating justice has
entered into the sanctity of the jury
room. Several letters and documentary
evidence ia these cases have been de-
stroyed, aud some OF the Mulkey letters
have been carried away from the room in
which the jury IN the case just tried sat.
I regret very much that a precedent
should have been set in this court. 1t
shows disrespeet of the dignity OF the
court, and desire that rigid investiga-
ton be made for the purpose of, If posi-
BILE. bringing the guilty parties to justice.
] am satisfied the counsel for the defend
ants had no part In the destroying of
these papers, and there is nothing to show
that the defendants themselves did, but
the manner in which the papers are mutt
lated indicates that more than one Of the
jurors took part in their mutIlation and
destruction"
District Attorney Murphy announced
that he would see that thorough investi-
CATION is made. lie then made a motion
that the cases against Mulkey, Ching
Chong Quie, Dunbar ct al, set for this
term. be continued until the next term,
which the judge granted, and the cases
will accordingly go over TO another term
Of rourt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
PORTLAND ELECTION CONTESTED.
One Billy o'DonneIi. OF Seattle. Alleged
10 Have Committed Frauds

PORTLAND, Or, July STEPS we're taken
today 70 contest the recent election in this
city. Bills of allegations were tiled by NJ.
q. Munly and W. T. Muir, the defeated
candidates for circuit judge and prosecut-
ing attorney, respectively. Vote buying,
vote repeating. illegal counting etc. are
set out IN voluminous detail. The mayor
atty and other offices will also
be contested upon similar grounds.
The contestants claim that the Repub-
lean committee had 8 corruption fund Of
$40 90. Taey further allege that about
four weeks before election day they caused
10 be brought from Seattle one Billy
o'Donnell. a person who Is thoroughly
experienced in the cuisines" OF repeating
yo:es. as general manager Of the gigan-
TIC schei,e OF fraud % control votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

HOTEL EflLEA
NissN AJo8es. Fraa kliuf Z T. sn&w. Casrry Val
Heasy EatsTte Maple T. G Fke & y. Cedar NJ
James Pnrfrsas8a DO h &s1re. Eyereit
Ms Atrshasa. 81 aAGcna Miss A0anE. I&c0lGA
Il ii lfoV5 / -etaflA b : -asppes&. CT
81 4 sar Ashtda Belfast g. \ 1aues. AnaeGrtes
h ~ Hlars4ns do 81 Reid, Ed8s8a
M u 80 "A Ne&sransfr " htnE a a.. EsEifngtn
4 cater -ttstAgaanfSAH A y alton 4 I'm seabk
Csrsr ha~s. 90 &c Earl.sh. No Feruo1
3 81 Eelfr. ~tsslAesnsfsA tsa8 Visit. ~ H4a.soa
Fehn Rg~&s Do James R4rstesss ses3r0
q Is SInslsfr A y. Sashs Afs Kara 4 s0a, BryEnt
" NcTssaeaxA. Chlsfa Mis- Hoffman. %
II ! = aise &. flH, ~ BAY Atas 1efg9es d
i Aasssn 4 fss Mosaxr ! 4 QufEanCg. = Bead
srtsrsr tsur -ntsgaa4 Mrs Williams, 6IiEnAa
a. 1890 DO Mss NesEis Doxy. 40
"a = tse.s-txss..k a Fkssas 4 A Nessgz 4 ~, Iss
Me- Lusaud. Gocy u AFA2ss<o0gs 81 I
t7earge koss, Iolt thAs attsrs %
l. u Merrill ArllnEtoc q i hoNards 10
5 Nuegsst, ssoAn1sa &ososss SO<ia bssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
a Murderer sent eneed as spokane

spoKAvE. July 2-Judge Moore today
overrused motion for neS trial IN the
case Of Benton Wilson. charged Attn XIII
inc Johnson. his bEoteeE-in-lsSr and sen
tn-,rna hin, % ten year. imprlsonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

In cases where aAnarnH. scalp diseases,
falling and grayneSS OF the hair appear.
do not neglect them, but apply proper
remedy and tonic Ike Hairs HaT he
never.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

ThleI's detective service. established
twenty-one wears. Chamber OF Commerce,
Portland. ". 81. II. Barnes Manager.
Other Offices; 81 Louis. New York, Chi
eago. Denver. Kansas City. 81. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Pour TowxsKSD. JAY &-The bark Z.
\ Ham. from san Francisco for Port
Biakeley, went ashore last nigh; during q
thick fog al nQngeness spit 81 high wafer.
III the sea remains calm u viii probably
s-..s ~ t,ffrhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
The Fourth at Madison Park.

south Sea Islanders afternoon and even
Ing. Last day.
BasebalI-Portland VS.. :. A. G.
salvation Army grand picnic.
Closing with beautiful display Of FIRE
works and a grand free bail in pavilion.
Cars every three min utes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The Paljnsn stfike viil unt effect the Aorth-
Western Lius, a. they rua The famous Wagner
cara Purchase yuur liCkets Via zoe Hh0ye las
20 Calcsgo, M3iwaukee and al paints EzSt snd
soufh- = .. FaFEsE, Fuke. selnG agent, III
Cherry strszL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

pr. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases o1hce, uoitste.n
rf,ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

At the Washington park, Chicago.
races Tuesday the winners we're: SIX fur
longs, kirkina. i,I3t5; FIVE furiongs.
May, l.02s.; mile, Vsssal, l:4oIk: mile
and twenty yards. SOmersaulI. 423t
mile and seventy yards, Lehman, .45s. (;
six furlongs. Sister Mary, l;I3js; i've fur
longs niggs, 1.0l8k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

FxAIhstion this afternoon sud evening.
Madison marx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Portland Raee..

PORTLAND. July Summary OF today's
races at Iryington park:
Half-mile--M Misty Morn won. Archie s.
second. Jim Grow third. Time. 90
One mile-Lonnie 4. won. Promise sec
ond, D0tiie Reed third. Time. :s3ls
% irot--CIatawa won, DE Linn second,
Judge Bloomfield third. Time, PSF
2:I3 pace-Plunket won, Del Norte sec
ond, Combination George third. Best
time, 2.f5ts, made by Del Norte, who won
the Irst heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

F.rsworks A. Maais0a park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
noIEL ARRIVALS

Flresorks a. Madison PARK tonight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
ABOUT FOOTWEAR.
Long Toes and short Toes and How tc
Keep Them In Shape.

heep Ihem In shape.
"Ies," said a man in a shoe store
the other day, II like that shoe trst.
rate: it fits well, it feels well. and il
looks we'll, but l don't tank ii will
do for me-"
"Why not?" asked the clerk, some.
what surprised at tie mans apparent
contradictory statement
because replied the customer,
1.-The toe is too long. 1t looks very
nice now, bu5 ! have a short foot,
and in 2 week. OF so the toe will have
wrI0sled or caved in, and IL will not
only loJk shabby, but will wear out
mnch sooner. l like the looks of a
long toe-fact is, l hate a globe toe
or anything else in the stubby line,
but ] have to wear them, that's all"
''Beg your pardon, but you don't"
said the clerk knowingly.
This time it was the buyers turn
to be surprised. And why not?" he
asked inquirinely.
because it is just as easy to fix a
long toe If your foot don't fill it out
as to take a drink. Put cotton in it,
that's all. Fill up the end Of the
toe with a sufficient amount of cot
ton. and the shoe will preserve its
shape perfectly. See my shoe? Now,
Ill wager dollars to toothpicks that
I've got as short a foot as yours, but
my shoe looks all right because it has
cotton in the end Of it. You say you
have a short foot. Well, so do half
the people who walk this earth, but
they either do not know this simple
trick, or are too lazy to try it, and so
buy shoes that they don't like or go
around with a shoe all creased and
broken in at the toe. Not only will
cotton keep the shape of your shoe,
but it's a good thing to have in them,
anyway. 1t keeps your foot from
getting chafed from getting too
much crOwding into a narrow Point,
and, besides, it to a great de-
gree the wear on your stocking right
at the place where the holes usually
come, you know, or, rather, your wife
does Yes, sir; cotton in ones shoes
is a big seheme-it's a big racket"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
The WOmanly Art.

Sewing is a most womanly art !.
woman is never more feminine tb,a
when she has a needle and thread ~
her hand. 1t is the right OF evo,.
little girl to lie taught to sew peatIT
even il it costs the mother some ssi,
sacSitice. Very few women are whnIl.
exempt from the needle. On ~.
contrary, almost every woman mn,t
take more or less care of her oun
wardrobe. even if she has no famiIr
responsibility. Machines cannot ,av
up rips in gloves. replace buttons, o.,
mend. Some stitches must be taken
and how to sew neatly is an A..
complishment quite as necessary M
not more so, to the happiness Of 4
ma GRITTY of women than any otbs,]
If a little girl be taught early how nj
use her needle, sewing will soon bel
come a sort Of second nature to bel,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
COlOrs for the Street.

III color neutral tints excIusiyel,
are worn on the street by people WIN
adapt their costume to the occasion,
These are gray. beige, biscuit, and
of Course, white and black. Ora,
barege is widely worm. The mode
for such a dress is given. 1t is min
gled with white. The large mutton
leg sleeves, it is observed, are a;
white, with checked stripes Ths
skirt is effectively draped on the hips
where it is fastened with a whtJ
ribbon bow and long ends The tet
ribbon also is of white. The trim,
ming Of the body is interesting. Thl
is an arrangement of a lattice.likd
braid, with metal intervoven id
crOssbars and lengthwise str Us.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

the vessel. but returned with the
mOurnful reply that they two were
alone.
"Well. my lad, we must do the
best we can," was the response OF the
captain.
When morning broke the practiced
eve Of the captain discovered the alb
n OF the long. boat.
'Go forward, Harry, and see If the
craft has been stove in or launched
clear"
The boy fastened to obey and re
turned with the report that the lash
ings had heen cut
THANK heaven" murmured Capt.
Bruce. ''Some Of u companions
have escaped and have taken to the
boat fearing that the bark would
founder"
All tn ough the day the captain
and the lad strained their eyes in
search of a sail, but one appeared
TO gladden. their sight. and again
night e%nshrouded them in gloom.
Upon the fourth morning Harry,
who was early astir, startled the cap
tain by calling,
Com on deck, sir. There is a
large tow boat not more than five
miles away"
"ret the ensign union down. 1t
will not do t. let him pass us"
The boy had no need to display
the signal of distress, for the sharp
eyes OF the captain OF the tug had
eSplel the bark long before the
youth had seen the steamer
AS the resculng craft rounded up
under the stern of the Beatrice, the
windows in the pilot-house went
down, a head p%rotuded, and a voice
called
''How many of you are aboard?"
''Only two. sir" replied Harry.
care you able to lend US a hand in
getting a line out?"
NO, sir. We are too badly
bruised" returned the boy.
''All right. III come alongside,
and send some Inc to YOU" aid the
tow-boat steamed up close beside the
bark while a portion Of her crew
spraug over the rail.
In a few moments the heavy haw-
ser was made fast TO the forward
'bitts," the steamer started ahead,
and the dismantled vessel was again
on her way for the mouth Of the
Chesapeake. Great was the reiOic.
my when the Beatrice was brought
up to the City of Monuments. where
the vessel was Obliged To remain lev.
cral months to repair the damage
done by collision with the water
spout. and when she did again put
to sea. the boy, Harry. sailed in her
cabin, Capt. Bruce asserting that he
could not allow a lad to live forward.
who had so nobly stood by him when
wounded and helpless, drifting at
the mercy Of the elements, on board
a dismantled craft. Yankee Blade
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

they get tco audac:ous and -
control of the whole s-stem aSsuns
AT a garden concert the 9TH.
ing a very fine-looking. eIdarlr even.
man in a highly desirable seat ss NO.
to be laboring under a mvs eeiaed
malady. She twisted ahnnt erlous
wriRgled, she rubbed her hama. she
gether excited,y, she leaned hacs 70,
shut her eyes as ii in desneraand
What could be the matter VIZ atlon
She did not seem warm, for sho aer:
not tan and she looked too well ~. uld
on the verge of a st oke of any w. &c
Suddenly the mystery was so H.ua'
BEFORE her sat a lovely summer ',ea'
clad in a charming fluffy gown q, sl,I'
gauze. The perturbed old slis
leaned and touched her on tho iauY
der. Then she said: "Younc I1a
your gown is beautiful, but it is m ,aay
with the stripes running bias On r rau
back, and they drive me no .uur
frantic. Would you mind chan" aIV
seats with me, so 1 can't see thsae
II you don't l shall certainly haro
go home" And the charming Wv W
changed seats with her.-pbi,,sn 'I
phia Times. uues
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
Little Women and High Hooks.

The average height of women 1
five feet two inches, ,but rarely de'
one find a house in the city or coun
try in which any attention IS paid Il
this fact in arranging closets. Thu
hooks are placed six feet hign from
the floor, and lucky for the house
wife if it is not more; and above thai
is placed a shelf, which is practical,
aim Ost useless. No woman care, u
mount a chair or table every tim
she wishes to get her bOnet or shaw
and the result is that there is a serie
of boxes on the floor, which, |
handy, have TO be removed viii
every sweeping. daily America
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
Hints to HOusekeepers.

A CHALK line drawn around an
ticle will keep away ants.
WASHING ginghams 10 wal
slightly thickened with -four star
is said to be an excellent idea.
AN excellent way to wash silk
to use salt water and iron the ar
Giles while they are still wet.
LATE at breakfast. hurried for dl
ner, Gloss for tea. is the way an Q
housewife proverb runs. 1t mol
good yet.
GRASS stains on white goods mi
be removed by rubbing molasses
the stains and leaving it till u
garment is washed, when the stan
will disappear.
A LITTLE salt and water used
an eye wash will cleanse al
strengthen inflaIned lashes and re
tired eyes. 1t is safe to use II a
time that irritation is felt.
AMONG the warm weather luXufl
for housekeepels is the rennet' 81
on drygoods counters. with when
two minutes a delicious custard Z
be prepared for the table.
ROUND, almost fiat, dishes are n
used for berries. The fruit is ser'
on these unhulIed, the green sle
forming a pretty background 10
b. illianu cclors of the berries.
LAMP shades of fancy open ".
straw over a light cOlOred satin
very pretty. The straw, says
New York Evening Telegram, IS
ranged as a sort Of insertion CIV
over the satin strips.
To REMOVE ink stains from q j
hogany table put a few drops OF !
its of nitre into the mixture :
mediately the ink stain disappe,
the place must be rubbed wiz
cloth dipped in cold water, or w
will he a white mark.
SODA WATER powders, wnlCn
considered excellent for allai'
thirst in warm weather, are mauV
thirty grains Of carbonate OF 80
and TWENTY-FIVE grains OF la,~
acid. Dissolve the soda powutlo
halt a glass of water and stir I've I've,
the acid. and drink while ehe'"|
ing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
LIFE,

life 10 q rainbow IN splendor uprist,
sun counting and proud.
E~phemeral. ~neeting, it springs from the mist
And sinks IN a cloud.
Phaptasmel, uncertain-a cradle sun-kist.
tesrtarn: ,hsd shroud!
Joy. sorrow, love, hatred, fame, fortune and all
Momentous we deem!
Till shadows they sleep meath Oblivion's pail,
And death rules supreme.
Vain hopes that are faded beyond our recall,
Poor ghosts of a dream!
All pleasures are fleeing. but sorrows last long
In undying pain.
And mingled with sobs is the sound OF a song
Whose lingering refrain
Recalls the dead past where sweet dream meas.
ures throng,
Dreamed never again!
All. life Is so lonely when loves day is done
And cleaning gales grieve.
And in the pale light of the fast fading sun,
thinks how much We give.
When even the goal OF existence is won,
To breathe and to live.
Atlantis journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
Concerning Fads.

a bright little article by a we'll
known writer advocates the adoption
Of some fad as a certain means of en-
crossing the mind, and thus destroy
ing the hum-drum and prosy element
Of life that makes existence intolera-
ble at times. This is all very we'll in
the abstract, and would be quite
practical as well if only the women
faddists could be brought to ride
their new hobbies with moderation,
instead of g%alloping along humpety-
bump over stones and bitches until
they fall Oft from sheer exhaustion
and have to be braced up mentally
and physically before starting on
another trip
Take, for instance. the girl who
goes in for athletics: how she follows
out to the letter everything that she
Las ever heard had a tendency to de-
velop The muscles. Ignoring the
longing of a dainty appetite, she
stoically turns her back on fancy
dishes and becomes for the time be-
Ing an ardent consumer of raw beef
and cereals. If walking is advised,
she is not content with a tive-mile
stroll before breakfast. but must
make it ten, thereby necessitating
leaving her bed at dayb.eak. Cold
baths must be positively icy, and
warm ones hot enough to parboil her.
After she has worn out body and soul
on this line she starts in on another
tack and becomes a religious enthus.
last or a dress refOrmer.
Whatever she undertakes must be
put through 10 the same mad fash
ion, for we women are extremists
we pursue no middle course. 1t is
love CT hate, persistent work or
equally persistent idleness. When
we weep we shed ''barrels of tears .
and when We are happy we are hav-
ing a perfectly glorious time"
Therefore whatever good may accrue
to a man by the adoption of some
Tad. 1t seems hardly necessary to ad-
wise a mi to start in on any par.
tlcular line of thought or action in
order 70 occupy her mind, for she is
certain anyway to bring the highest
pitch OF concentrated energy to Lear
upon even heI every day affairs with.
out hunting around for some strange
outlet, because 1t is her nature to
do so.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06

he said. "A tOothache or the least
disorder of any kind throws a man
into a state Of irritability bordering
on insanity, while a woman will in
all probability go about her house,
work, never making a moan, bearing
in silence that which causes a man
to rant about like a bear with a sore
head"
Beyond the physical side of it there
is the constant worrying detail Of
everyday life that it is woman's lot
to cope with. No matter if she has
walked the floor all night with a cross
baby you tinG her dressed and ready
to pour the husbands coffee at break
fast in the morning. He goes off to
business and never knows Of the
thousand and one crosses that she
must lear in one brief day. On her
falls the task Of making the family
expenses come within the income al
lowed her for that purpose. While
the man buys ''perfectos" his wife
will plan and contrive to save a quar-
ter on the meat bill. So that it may
go towards a new pair of shoes for
Lne DaDy.
Children are cross. the cook goes on
strike and a pile OF unfinished mend
ing StareS her in the face. Yet with
unvarying regularity. she puts away
all the veXatiOns, covers them up
within her own heart that she may
greet her husband with a cheerful
countenance at eventime. he think
ing meanwhile what a b"liSsfully easy
time she has in comparison with his
W trying existence. Not one man
IN ten realizes what his women folks
endure, no matter how pleasantly
they may be situated, fol- woman's
life at the best is filed with scores
of p%erpleXities that a man never
dreams Of, and as it is the constant
pin pricks, rather than the deep
sword thrusts. that hurt the most,
so woman is continually on the rack.
Yet, with smiling face, she hopes on,
hopes over, making home bright and
proving to her husband. if he only
knew it, that she is far more angelic
than he can ever hope to be.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-06
Rebuked His LOrdship.

1t is said that Lord Campbell was
often o~verbearing and irritable. A
lawyer who had long struggled
against the Chief Justices CRITICS ms
finally folded up his brief and re.
marked: ~ will retire, my lord, and
no longer trespass on your lordshipe
Impotence"