davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

formations: La montre partait les
initiates NJ. E. G. ct les deux Jour
naux cites plus haut en- frent men
ton. Mr. VIM. Campbell en- l7sant
Particle des journaux de la NO. Sc
rappela des initiates ct Sc reudant chez
Mr.. Girard, lui demanda sill ne lui
manquait pas une montre. Sur la re-
ponse affirmative de Mr.. Girard, Mr..
Campbell lui montra Particle ct aussi-
tot ordre teIegraphique fut donne au
chef de police de la Nonvelle. Orleans
d'arreter le voleur. LIE sheriff Brous-
sard ftt imforme de ce qui venait de
Sc passer ct prit les chars Dimanche &
uhe heure ct de concert avec les poll
ciers de. Ia Nouvelle Orleans. le ve-
leur fut mis- entire les mains de Brous-
sard.
Mercredi de la semaine derniere
deux individus r6daient aux alentours
de la maison de fen le Dr. Gerard ct
ron presume que ce sont eux qui Sc
sont introduits dams Ia 1haison,
Cette maison itait inhabitee et les
voleurs devalent 6tre al courant de &c
fait. La meme montre deia ete vo-
lee il y quelqres annees ct lie veleur
CONNIE celui-ci ma pas eu pins de
chance, il q etc arrete ct condamng au
penitentier ol il est port.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

Depuis quelques temps les accidents
de chemins de fer sont frequents ct
Samedi pass6 { 7.2O hrs, deux trains
Sc sont heurt&s pres de Duson, q quel-
ques miles de Lafayette. LIE passa-
ger No. is qui venait de Houston q
couru sur un char a fret qni etait sta
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

Nous avons Ia douleur d'annoncer 10
mort de nellie Agnes Couvillon, file de
Mr. ]. G. Couvillon qui est decedee subj
tement dams la mutt de Lundi !. Page DE
IA ans. Les funerallles ont eu lieu Mar
di au Carencro. Nous presentons aux pa
rents eprouves nos condolences les Plus
sinceres
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

La fete de pImmacule Conception
etc dignement cel6br6e par les ca
tholiques de Ia paroisse qui Sc sont
rendus en- nombre aux offices divins.
La grand'messe etc ehantee par le
Rev. P. Maltrait ct le cheur a execu-
te Ia messe de Farmer avec grand sue
ces. A propos de fete, celle de Noel
nest pas eloignee ct de grands prepa-
ratifs Sc font pour lui donner de gran
des solenHites.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15
e4l11'eN Hebert
General Feed Store

LAFAYETTE, La.
das on hand full supply at all times
and sells at the following prices:
No Seed Oats at $3.50 per sack.
NO. Feed Oats at 200 per sack
Wheat Bran at i.25 per sack.
Also Salt, Barbed Wire, Hay.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

de Scott. Atteint de somnambulisme
Mr. Chiasson est tombe de la fenetre
du second 6tage de ga residence ct
s'est casse le bras, il aussi recu quel-
ques pleasures 4 la tete ct au corps. LIE
DR.. P. NJ. Girard q etc appele aussi-
tot ct soigne le blesse.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

A cause des fetes qui approchent
nous demanderons a nos lecteurs fran
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15
NOUVELLEs LOCALES.

Mr. Zephirin BONN de Ycungsville eu
le malheur de perdre Lundi soir heu-
res ct quart son enfant age de un an ct
3jonss
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

Nous avons recu une circulaire du
Mr.. A. V.sCarter, commissaite du bu.
reau d'Agriculture de la Louisiana ct
qui se..litscomme suit.
"Nous desirons appeler l'attention
sur la neuvieme reunion de In soci6t6
d'Agriculture de l'Etat de la Lohsiai.
ne 4ui prendra place & Natchitoches
les %, "a ct 25 Janvier 1865.
Un grand nombre de ,planteurs ct
fermiers est desire. q e. meeting.
Pour accomplir ce resul'at, toute or
ganisation d'agriculture, y compris les
associations de ptantenrs, les clubs de
fermiers ct n'importe quelles union.
de planteurs sont prizes d'y envoyer
des delegues.
Le comita du programme deman.
Dc aux membres du Jury de police
des differences paroisses d'y envoyer
deux on plusieurs delegue. de chaque
paroisse. La cooperation des jures de
police nest pas settlement d6sif1s
mais anssi l'approbation honorable de
tout ami de fagricuhure.
La condition fnancieres presente
exige des reflections ct des del;b6ra-
tions serieuses. Les prix bas de nos
prodaits de notre labeulr, la DIM
mutton de Ia valeur des terres ct lea
frais de transport eleves ont supprim6
de hotre profession beau6oup de ses
plals'rs ct de ses profits. Des change:
ments dams nos methodes ct peut-etre
dams nos recoltes sont n6cessaires. ct
ces arrangements peuvent mienx e.
faire ct s'operer par les sages combi-
narsons qui Sc. font dams les conven-
tlons. Pour cette raixon, il est sp&-
cialement desire que des planteus de-
toutes les parties de l'Etat prennent
part aux deliberations qui Won't s'y
faire. La vieille cite de Natchitoches
offrira son hospitalite habituelle ct les
fermiers de la Riviere des Cannes re-
cevront amicalement lenrs fferes tle
tout pEtat."
Respectueusement,
A. v. CARTER,
Commissaire dAgriculture..
ces reunions meritent rapprobation
de tous les planteurs, 81 bien enteudu
les debats Sc rapportent uniquement
a la question agricole; mais' bien SOU.
vent au lieu den voir surgir une nou-
velle methcde q employer par l'habi.
taut il en sort tn ticket bel et bi4n'
forme qui porte les noms des candi!.- !
dats aux procbaines elections ct enco-
re une fois rhabitant devient le,
jouet des polititiens qui rient de lui.
AVIS AUX CHAssEURs.
Tous ceux qui auraient des peaux
de chaouis & vehdre 2euvent le faire'
en- s'adressant & Mr.. LeDanoii nj,
moulin a riz. Ills obtiendront de 1Octs..
q 30 cts, la peau. Les peaux frdsichey
feont achetees de preference.
-
DR.. j. l.. i)uf1art.
For % years practitioner ID Che s.a,js..
and II years in the parish calls particu.
lar attention to his New ana succesefuf
treatment Of diseases Of the respira,ory
organs. Medical limitations combined
with constitutional .rea,nenf al1ordi1e
acure In Consumptives. in the first and
second period If ther falinw ...l,a, 49,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

IN accident des plus p@nibles est
...;rE .Jeudi soir 4 Mr. P. A. Chiasson
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15
Respectueusement,
A. v. CARTER.

AVIS AUX CHASSEURS.
Tous ceux qui auraient des peaux
de chaouis & vehdre 2euvent le faire,
en- s'adressant & Mr.. LeDanoiS. All
moulin q riz. Ills obtiendront de 1Octs,
q 80 cts, la peau. Les peaux f4asiches,
|feont achet9es de preference.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

NM Mouton & Freres ont achete le
terrain Ct Ia batisse habit6 derniere-
ment par Mr. "A. Robichaud dams la
rue Lincoln ct COMPETENT y batir un
grand magasin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

II est question de faire batir deux
nouvelles residences sur le block ap-
partenant i Mr.. P. B. Roy pres du
maqasin de Moss Freres.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

Apres un sejour de deux mois Ia
Nouve,le- Orleans. nellie Nellie Baily
est revenue 4 Lafayette bien enchan-
tee de 50 promenade.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-12-15

lie Docteur Frank Mouton est par
Ii pour Galveston samedi soir par
affaires.
The sun., 1894-03-31

Of untold wealth. Put yourself In his place.
What would you do II an innocent young man
lie By % such eS an eocurrenee @ While n your Once
.s SSSs Il: S%s: 4: ss
rather have sent him a handsome check than
surlily retire behind yG1r counsel with all
Dr.. Munn's testimony that Mr.. 'sase's heart is
psee II a secsssfsis az aP the ssss
With y3T IN x ESqs no Judgment thi. plaintiff s
ngrec upon eome verdict. Don't let the appal-
ai.ssfss%snt e case in which Russell sag.
;. Judge PattesEson; ia chsreIns the iury: said.
person and causing the death Of one unior,u.
sss as was i the % act Of Noecross Nor re ' case on'
He instructed tho Jury that they were to con-
aDeisndant' is not ehars Cd With. neglect o,
plaintlI was vas put In peril and injury. belend-
justified by the impa SO Of nature Tor" for self eli
PRESERVATION The only justification on such
mnr was to ,nS e
Iy mere tSd to bear n mind that Laid
bur burden . q nroSf Z the iury believed th. story
told by plaintiff was cast on the defendant "a
planned of. The Court Instructed that thI. was
not case for punitive damages. but that the
II at all entitled. Tor physical suffering. mental
anguish. and I'm palrment Of capacity Tor Ia bor.
Col. James submitted twenty-six requests to
charged. the Court giving the defendant ex-
ceptions on the others.
Have you any requests ?" the Judge asked
"None whsicvsfi t..~ j.. Your Honor has charged
counsel had gathered their hats and papers .
court officer raped for order and 1t was rx-
citedly announced that a verdict had been
The messenger from the jury room proved
TO he only after diagram Of the Sage offic-s,
and the reporters deserted the court room.
under the general impression that there was
When the Jury came In none NJ the senior
counsel nor either OF the principals was In
The court room quickly filled with spec,a-
tors howsyer, before Judge Patterson ap-
peared. when the Jury had announced tho
verdict Judge Patterson granted the motion of
per cent Of the sum awarded be ad'iei Tor
costs This makes the total sum awarded
Tor new trial wsrs dsnsd but n His M os
. stay OF forty days was granted.
The Jury. according 70 oNe Of its members.
ion Ph P.nti or deisnasa, r. Ths sns n..a;.d aq"d
In 10 for plaintiff and for defendant. On The
second e ballet y were for tn: plaintif. On
soms 10. the, fail amount asked for. S $50. .oS5. @
on s25. 600. This compromise WAS reached
owing to q belief that the defendant mi xht pay
that sum without further contest but would
q One S OF Mr. ssse's Counsel % said ps that an AN.
peal would be taken.
The sun., 1894-03-31

haps. be would explain later on In so
SSa o 'bsms S% as Ms .na
was made tSst DAY aS qf NOT bns s Rsd so Se
s. made sSps e, re- tine or else she would wash her
Rssorielns what, happened. after his return
Pollard's cal on him at the house Of Mrs
place whore l was with my wife. We were
sittinf In the dining room. and she rushed in
xs S %sn sss sfG H. pfseI
sSd turned TO m. o. and Sf.A said, 9H9''"@sS %sst
her We We got out .n the street There was
You. said All right: TIN II is fH.ay Is your az last last
maiishsd her in any degree is .bsoiS iStely
iasif! She said she intended to 10 ena I'a ehs fs
thing BY killing me. and as we walked on she
fus rf that ' s s'0s thing to snS i Pg %
which Laurs Fair mad killed Parker Crit;
,s.doai Alone. she did ,0,sSs.s o5 ntsd 70 KIN
wanted e bs that Kind d heroine. Ali this
calm her fears, no protestations OF love moth
ing % about her being poor. nervous. hystert-
When I got to Major Moore's offlce we were
Poiics Msior MeoPs this % younc TO- s Woman ef has q.
threatened to XII me. ana | have got to put
ssf relate sS %''I II your srssSstasco! sa TSSss ,Ss
a gsHs to tell what hss
Srofs sg. into iocd q tsars n's and ,aid @ aS che
told her i intended to tell Of the W whole !" mat,
.sT ..ssIT, bS.twe.a us. and / started again 70
sheuidsr. shook L of ut then again % TIED h R tS
tell She wrung her hands and cried. Is 1t
taFsss g Msor Moore a and saa tsnk
can settle this matter between US, and he re-
% We walked away 10RS% from 81 the ONCE she
tSa he: Ss Ss: ss' s4s 1's soas to s. ns6ns I
Ssss soa r s9d that she ass
M1Td mstter nsys "ns %Ss re
the papers. that We had gone there together.
! was ready to stand an exposure. She said
had ssid. She said she could not control
said I did not believe IL. it was a Irief ike
LncOln knew that she was 50. and she had
not osn believe h.r and a0, would on 90 a and ~0sss ses
DE- Linsolp !. about 4. went ,thsSs
with ner ana sne introduced me TO MIN. said:
Doctor, / yndsrstand that you know what the !
condition OF this lady is, and that 1t 10 through
me 2 He said: Miss Pollard has told me her |
condition and her relations with you, DR.. |
believe her. and possibly may have said to |
him: Doctor. have nm interest In this lady, |
as she Is In very nervous condition. / put |
her under your care. as she said she has con-
hdence In you" The doctor gave her pre-
As we walked along Miss Pollard said she
wanted to en- 1 1t all. Ireplied TO her: II
1t is my child will know 1t when It is born. / |
vii provide for Il and will see that II 10
sssary to keep It comfortable. and I
until this il OVER Wo walk ed to the house @ col Of
Mrs. Thomas and entered the parlor. She
excused herself and went up stairs.
.of In her hand the third one / had
seen her with, I had some sort of a feeling Of
hat might be ip her mind. and, as shs was
,lose to the door. put my arms about her and
Without saying a word to her"
At this point the court adjourned until Mon
lay At 10 o'clock.
The sun., 1894-03-31
Ho-.sr Ar-sstsa In . CIvu - s,,.

On an order Of arrest issued by Justice
Fitzsimons OF the City Court Edward II,
Hornsr was taken into custody by Dsputy
Sheriff walgsring Yesterday. The arrest wa.
man, a stock broker OF al New street who al
legss that he loaned Horner 500 on bonds
and securities, which were alleged by Horner
The sun., 1894-03-31
J..,,s. Diver c.lI. .. ,h. MAYOR.

Police Justice Patrick Diver. accom- panied
By Alderman Nicholas Brown had Q quarter Of
an hours conyersAtion with Mayor Gilroy In
the Mayors oitice yesterday. Mr.. Diver aAid
siterward that he had merely called on the
Mayor Tor friendly chat, and to inform him
that he Was gong 10 resu1,e his dutios on the
bench on Monday morning.
The sun., 1894-03-31
Nv DANGER FROM ESCAPING sxS
sixty-sixth Street Re.iaeats Csaplss.-Ths
Mayer wLI Make . PsrsosaI In.p~etioa.

The Mayor has received many complaints
from residents Of sixty-sixth street. between
Fifth and Madison avenues. who say that that
canes from the mains of the East River Gas
Company and makes its way into the cellars of
the houses The Mayor has decided to give
the matter his personal attention. and next
Monday, morning. with the Commissioner Of
Public Works. President Wilson OF ths Board
OF Health. and Chief Engineer d. l. Hough OF
tho East River Gas Company will visit the
the house OF DR.. George I, Shrady one OF those
The sun., 1894-03-31
PoIIes Omsrr. R.,I..a.

Sergeant William B. Mcmillan OF the Church
street station and Patrolman John Butterfly Of
the East Iwenty-second street suuAd were re-
yesterday
The sun., 1894-03-31
Lost Hi. Leg ~ . Trolley Assla.at.

Thomas Walton OF Bath Beach while walking
End Railroad, carly yesterday morning. be-
tween Benson avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
was run over by trolley car His left leg was
SO severely crushed that IL had TO be am putsted
at the Norwegian Hospital In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-03-31

Pleasure sapposiak IL 20 b The chief aim OF hfs Is
T.sa r. ssr.s Tss tis. is Siss Iss.I S ;EsS' a
sAnd.-zk
The sun., 1894-03-31

II you have not Wintered Well
IL you are Tired, Weak, Nervous.
If your Blood IS Thin or Impure, take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25

mass, by l.. Hache, known as the mass
In honor Ct St Teresa" was finely rem
d"rei, as also was the oncrtOry. Pre-
serve Me, . Lord" composed for the
occasion by Drganist MCCabr.
The address by Father Mccarthy was
on the priesthood. He read the story OF
the feeding of the multitude with the
few loives and fishes. He said that
'hrists compassion for the multitude
was the establishment OF the priesthood,
for the distribution of tle bread of life
to bless and elevate the world The
priesthood WAS powerful. and 1t was "A
God-given power. 1t had power to consc.
crate ,and, absolve, The priesthood was
life; in short. the priesthood is the best
friend the world has, ana their work )
would 60 on for ever ana ever.
In referring to Father McNamee, Fa-
Their Mccarthy said they could not but
thank God for the kindnesses and graces
he had bestowed on others through Fa-
ther McNnnsc. For twenty five years
he had been priest. and for twenty
years their spiritual guide and helper.
In referring to the silver jubilee, Father
Mccarthy said: And may not only the
silver become gold. but the gold dia.
mOnds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25

JOHN STACK. WHOSE PICTURE WAS IN TIE
JUMPERS POCKET.
Ign, to look at the coat and hat that
the man who jumped left behind him.
There is no doubt that they belonged to
Cox. The spectacle case was also his"
Stack. as we'll as Cox, came to this
country several years ago from Tralee
County Kerry. Ireland. They went to
school together in the old country. CoKs
parents were well-to-do at one time,
When they emigrated to this country
the family consisted of the father and
mother and three sons and two iaugh-
tiers, The father died within n year Of
his arrival before he had secured en-
ployment. and left the widow with her
large family without hope. Mrs. Cox,
aided by Christina, her eldest daughter,
who Is now twenty-five years old, man
Children until she died about two years
ago. Then Christina and her siSer
Annie took charge Of the family. Both
OF the girls secured positions rs at
still there, but Christina has been trans
ferred to Harris Island, wSere she oc-
cupies similar position. John, the
years old, secured a position on a cattle
steamer which runs between this city
and Glasgow. He sailed on his last trip
Saturday without learning of the death
of his brother. Joseph, the youngest
brother, aged seventeen, was, until a
month ago a helper on one OF the de
livery wagons Of Enrich Bros, the
Since then he has been out Of employ
ment.
Harry Cox, who was about twenty
yenrs ga WAS last employed9 in In rGstan-
with the exception Of Stack, have seen
him for five or six weeks ana no one
Win Mir. and Mrs. Martin McThcson, at
No 119 Grand street. Hoboken He has
not been there f"r several weeks.
tn" bridge p%iise H n9 s hSl the theory
certain that such was not the case. H."
says Cox frequently spoke of how easy
II was 70 get ai"mg II one s only SGT n2t?,
fame and wealth. When he babe me good
by Thursday evening he said: 'Wen
I'm off for brooklyn. ! may come over
sunday, or ! may never come over
Mrs. Gilmore. with whom Joseph Cox
boards, believes that Harry committed
epilcptic fits and had been gent TO Ire
land foI "A Cur". lie returned saying he
was cured, but his health was weak"
employ of the delaware, Lacknwanna
and Western Railroad, is an old friend
Of CoX's lie boards with Stack, in Ho-
able story @sout an alleged former
bridge jumping experience OF CoX's
which never came to light.
at was eighteen months ago" he said.
I'VE were both living in Brooklyn then
Cox and | were walking over the bridge
one evening from Brooklyn, TO New
We We're half way between the two
towers he offered TO bet me so that he
could make n successful jump from the
bridge. ! took the wager. Cox immcdi-
ntcly took off his coat, handed II to me
and leaped over the side unobscrvPd by
any one else. l did not wait to make in
home The next day / met Cox on She
street. He claimed the stakes and
paid them over. He said he was picked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
A CHURCH TO Be SOLD FOR, DEBT.
1t Has History. and cnce tho Adrentists
Gathered There to Await the
End Of the Earth.

The Church of the Holy Martyrs, one
Of the few downtown Protestant Episco-
pal Churches, is advertised to be sold
for dcbi next Friday noon. and unless
some friend comes to its rescue by that
time, II will be lost to the denom!na-
ton in this city. From present indica-
tons. it is likely to fall into the hands of
the Hebrews. eventually to become u
synagogue.
Such a condition of things Is distaste-
full to the church authorities, and efforts
are being made to induce some one of
wealth to buy the property and save 1t
to continue the work ii has done since
1856, when it became part of the diocese
of New York. under the late Bishop
Horatio Potter. The building, which Is
situated at No. 80 Forsyth street, Is
small and unpretentious.
1t was built in 1851 and was used by
the Adventists whose belief was that
certain day. The head OF the church
property stood The moment for the
destruction of all things material was
set for particular day In 1866. Miller
kept shoe store, and so positive was
that he called in the people and distrib-
uted his stock broadcast among them.
Time proved the calculations wrong.
and the members of the CONGREGATION
who had assembled in the little Forsyth
Church calmly to await the supreme mo-
that the parish was broken up through
the subsequent desertion of the faithful,
and the property fell back into the full
control Of Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
TROOP A RIDES INTO TOWN.
Capt. Roe Says the Week In State Camp Was
tho Best His Mon Have Ever Had.

Troop A arrived home from the State
Camp yesterday, reaching their armory
in West Fifty-seventh street at p. NJ.
The company left Peekskill Saturday
morning and rode leisurely to White
Plains, camping there for the night.
They left there yesterday morning short
ly after 6 o'clock, taking the Saw Mil
Valley road. The officers in command
were Capt. Roe, First Lieuts. o.
3. Bridgman ana a. G.. Badgley and
Second Lieuts. II, IL. Balch and Francis
Halpin
Capt. Roe said yesterday that the
weeks drill In camp had been the most
successful the troop had ever known
STATE CAMP. PEEkSKlLL, June -.
The thirteen separate companies We're
put through no drills to-day, only the
ceremonies If guard mount and parade
being performed. Col. Merriam, of the
Seventh United States Infantry, is CIV
ing the men much practical instruction,
appearing on the field at every forma-
ton. There have been very few visitors
and the soldier boys are waiting impa-
tiently for the pretty girls who usually
visit camp, but this seems to be the
pretty girls of year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-25
TWAS ONLY A WIDOWS SCORN.
At Least Edward McKeon Says 30, but HI
Goes to the Island Just the Same.

He loved her with such passion that
he preferred to put her in her grave un-
less she'd have him. was her story in
Yorkville Court yesterday. She was n
widow, Mary Little, black eyed and
buxom. and she lived at S6, 307 East
Twenty-seventh street. He was tall and
strong and gave his occupation as a
blacksmith. His name Is Edward Me-
Keen. He lives at No. 3O4 East Twentyt
ninth street and is five years her Junior,
Mex con said that he had resided with
the widow without the formnlity OF a
marriage ceremony. When he became
Indifferent she planned revenge. She
had him sent up" once before for six
months when his ardor grew cool. The
widow grew naughty at this statement.
Devlin, whom the Gerry Society, pro
hihited from taking part in the living
pictures at the Garden Theatre" she
said. Then she pointed her finger
straight at Edward and said with sar-
casm. you know you came to me
Thursday, and, pointing a pistol at my
heart, said you would drill hole
through it i, | did not marry you with
in one week"
"It's only woman's scorn." said
Edward 20 Justice Feitncr.
The Justice sent Edward to the ISL
and for two months.