davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About tn
City Yesterday.


August Bruhn, OF 146 Twenty-nInth
street. painfully cut his finger with a
rusty piece OF tin few days ago.
Thomas Devlin. Of the firm OF McGin.
ley Sc Devlin, OF 1924 Chapline street.
suffered an accident yesterday. He was
ia the room Of his business place read
ing when a large amount OF the plaster
from the ceiling fell on his head. He
was bruised some, and his head was
slightly cut.
John Willie, OF Caldwel's Run, met a
painful accident Yesterday afternoon at
his work at the Riverside steel works.
A cinder tap, very heavy, fell ten feet,
striking him on the forehead. He was
unconscious for time, aud then was
taken 70 DR.. II. f. Ford's Office. He
had five large gashes on bis head which
were sewed up By the doctor.
Joseph Thomas, Of BeBwood, en-
ployed at the Riverside steel works,
met q painful accident yesterday after
noon. He was al WORK at the chain,
which raises the ingots when IL broke,
and with great force struck him 10 the
back. he was rendered unconscious
and ia his fall struck his head against
some sharp Iron slabs, cutting long
cash 10 his head. II Is feared be Is
hurt internally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
industrial Notes.

Boggs Run miners are making good
time this week.
The Union hall at Bridgeport will be
finished the latter part OF next week.
The La Belle heaters will go on this
morning. They have been idle few
days.
Heaters OF the Belmont mill go on In
the morning. The rolls will be changed
to-day.
The framing of John Leptay's resi-
dence, on South Fem street, Island,
has been begun.
Wood Bros placed some elegant hard
wood oak mantels in c. b. Harris new
residence at Echo Point, yesterday.
Three persons are at work in the dec
Grating shop of the LaBelle pottery.
The management states that they are
not considering the making Of any over
lures 10 the strikers.
The Wheeling Steel Works went on
in full yesterday morning. They Will
run this week, then close down for a
week. After this steady run is antici-
pated by the management.
Wood Bros. shipped three carloads OF
lumber to the works yesterday. This
firm has started to raise the new build
ing at Mozart Park. They have sixteen
men at work on this job alone.
The following progress is being made
by Holiday e Son: Joseph Bedilion'
house at Leatherwood is about finished.
The Underwood residence out CaldwelPs
Run, is we'll under way. The carpen-
tiers will begin to finish st. Alphonsus
monestary in a few days.
No men applied for work yesterday at
the Warwick pottery. The REGIsTER's
exclusive publication of the scene there
the day before was surprise and was
read with interest President Carr has
shut off the steam, saying he does not
intend to keep it up for fun.
Last Monday the twenty-eight miners
of the LGBelle coal works were offered
another reduction from 81. 60 for mining
100 bushels to S1.4O for mining the same
amount. The men met yesterday and
decided to accept the cut, which goes
into effect this morning. Before this
the miners found that with the pro
posed reduction they would make about
as much as is paid the other miners in
this locality. This is the second reduc'
tion, averaging in all 17h per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
WALTER wHITESIDE
Makes His Initial Bow TO q Wheeling
Audience In Hamlet.

makes HIS Initial BOW 10 hneellhg
Audience In Hamlet.
There was a comparatively small aud
fence at the Opera House last night, TO
witness the production of Hamlet" by
Mr.. Walker WhItesIde and supporting
company. Mr.. Whiteside is evidently a
deep student OF Shakespeare, tand HIS
conception Of the role OF "Hamlet" diff
fers somewhat, although not materially.
from that OF other tragedIans. His
rendition OF the lines affords food
for thought by students OF the
WORK Of the great bard. He
possesses a great deal OF dramatic force,
aad was probably at his best In the
scene in which he concelves the idea Of
securing an involuntary confession
from the king by means OF the play.
The audience was we'll pleased with the
star, and manifested its appreciation by
giving him three curtain calls. The
support was only fair. John Sturgeon
made a good LGcrtoS Miss Hennig ap-
peared as the Player Queen, and left a
good impression, She mads the most
Of her opportunities.
Tonight Mr.. Whiteslde will appear
as Rtchelteu, a character 10 which he is
exceptionally strong, and which has
been favorably commented upon by the
press. He should be greeted by crowded
house. Mr. Whlteslde deserves place
among thu leading American TRACE
dams, and 1t is surprising that his audi
ence last evening was so small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
A PECULIAR CASE
An Old Farmer Wanders About All
Night--FouI Play Suspected.

An Ola Farmer hauuors ADOuS AZ
Night-FouI Play Suspected.
Robert Miller, aged so years, one OF
the best known farmers in the locality
OF Beach Bottom, was in perious straits
last Monday night. Early in the day,
he came to this city and then went to
Benwood TO see a sick child OF his son
George. In the evening he took the 9
O'Clock train and got off at Beach Bot
tom. He became bewildered and wan
dered, instead of into his own house, to
a path leading to the river. The old
gentleman got into the stream and made
a narrow escape from drowning.
He then walked TO the depot, and was
then even more bewildered. After a
long tramp he got to Windsor Station,
a mile and one-half distant. After wan
dering about all night he was found
yesterday morning sitting on log near
Windsor Station in an irrational condi-
ton. He was taken TO his home, where
medical aid was called. II is feared the
the highly respected old gentleman has
suffered permanent injury. he was
known to have money and some Of his
relatives believe some one administered
some drug to him for the purpose Of
robbing him. He was not robbed, how
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
BAD NEWS.
The Belmont furnace Can't Start To-Day,
as Intended.

as Intended.
There was a surprise at the Belmont
mill yesterday afternoon. AS the REG
IsTER stated yesterday the furnace, idle
for ten months, was to beblown In to-
day. President Hubbard arrived at the
mill and notified the manager that the
furnace could not be blown in at the
time arranged for. This is caused by
the strike in the ConnellsVIlle coke re-
gions, from which region the materials
for the furnaces in this locality are Sc
cured principally. The company has
sent for advices to Connellsville, and
word cannot reach this city before 10
o'clock to-day. From the situation at
Connellsville it is difficult to say when
the furnace will 20 on. That depends
upon how general the strike proves to
be and how it affects the Frick ovens.
II these ovens are all smut down 1t
means that all the furnaces now run
ming in this locality-the Bellaire and
RiYerside-must shut down. The Bel
mont furnacemen were greatly disap-
pointed over the news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
FUN ON WHEELS.
The Skating Party at the North End
Rink Success.

The Skating Party at the North End
Rink a Success.
The private family skating party al
the North End rink, last night, was
one OF the most novel and pleasing
society events Of the winter. A large
number Of invitations were sent out,
and there were fully two hundred per-
sons present. The rink was handsome
ly decorated with bunting, and music
was furnished by the Opera House Or
chestra. There were many good skaters
present, as we'll as quite number OF
beginners, and all INDUCED in the eX-
citing amusement during the early
evening.
As a special feature, number of in
teresting races were arranged. The
programme opened with an exhibition
of fancy skating by Eugene Hanke, as
sisted by a son Of Mr.. John LutZ. Then
Hanke and Mr.. Frank Gaus skated a
two mile race, the latter having a start
OF two laps in that distance. The race
was very interesting, and was won by
Gsus, who came in about three'fourths
OF a lap in the lead. A race between
County Clerk George Hook and Prof.
Hermann Shockey was side splitting
attraction. The two contestants man
aged TO cover themselves all over
with glory and chalk. On the
third lap, Prof. Shockey caught
mis- oppaneut by the coat tail, and he
fell heavily. This was plainly a foul.
but the race was given TO Shockey.
viii Welty and Oswald Schneider also
skated half-mile dash, which was won
by the latter.
The affair throughout was productive
of much wholesome enjoyment and was
so successful that there is already talk
Of its being repeated. The committee
in charge was composed Of f. Schwsrt-
feEer, Adam Hess. George Hook, o. T..
Schroeder, George E. Stifel, +. b
Klieves and f. Stifel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY
Mrs. WlnsloW's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fity years By mfr
ions OF mothers for their children while
testhing. with perfect success IL
sooths the child. softens the gums, al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoa- Il pleas
ant 70 the taste. Sold By druggists In
every part Of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. It's value Is IncaIculable.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
Tn. weather During March.

Observer Scbnepi furnishes the fol-
lowing summary OF the weather during
March: Fair on Il days; rain on days;
clear or days; cloudy on days; aver
age temperature. 49.s; average temper
ature for 1893, 43. Q; rainfall, 2. 80 inches;
rainfall, March, 1898. 1.3o inches; light
snowns on 2 days; the coolest day was
the 27th, 10 degrees; the warmest day
was the Goth, 81 degrees. There were
TWO thunder'storms during the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
sHAKEsPEARIAN RECITAL

Mr.. Hannibal A. Williams, the accom-
plished Shakespearian reader who has
already made favorable impression on
the lovers of Shakespeare in Wheeling,
has been engaged by the Young Men,
Christian Association to give recital
on the evening of the 18th. Mr.. Will
liams will reader King Henry ~. He
has keen appreciation of the charac-
tiers in the play and voice Of great
richness and power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
CELEBRATED MUSICIANS.

The members Of the Franz Wilczek
company are ranked in the front grade
Of concert artists. This company has
received an enthusiastic reception from
musicians and the people before whom
it has appeared. Those who will have
the good fortune to attend the concert
at the Opera House next Friday even
ing by this celebrated company will be
richly entertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
q. 5. COURT.
The Grand Jury in session-One Case
Disposed OF Yesterday.

The Grand Jury IN oession-Ohe NSss
Disposed OF Yesterday.
The Federal Grand Jury is in session
at the Custom House, and will not com
plete its lsborS before Thursday even
ing. General Watts, District Attorney.
is expected here from Washington to-
day or tomorrow.
The only case on trial before Judge
jackson, yesterday, was Z. 5. VS.. c. +.
Greene, of Wetzel county, charged with
ueddling snuff without license. The
testimony showed that defendant
opened packages and peddled the snuff.
The jury returned q verdict OF guilty.
and the Judge imposed fine Of $50 and
costs.
The Moore case. from Clay county,
was postponed until today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
FORGIVEN.

A play to please the masses is "For-
given" Clay M. Greene's powerful
drama In which Mr.. Fred Bryton made
such hit in his starring tour few
years ago. With all the elements Of
success, manly heroics for the men,
sweet sentiments for the ladies', good
moral for the children and plenty Of
comedy element for all these, It is as a
whole a good play and should prove a
strong attraction. AT the Grand the last
three nights of this week, with a matt
nee Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

e. Facial BIemishes, falling hair and sin
PIE baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
Beauty and Purity

ton OF health and @ "a
happiness. : l. III
Health, because Of Q3.
pure blood; -
Happiness, because Of clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
CUTICURA REsOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the pores,
1t is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors,
When the best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, safe, and pala-
table.
1t especially appeals to mothers and
children,
Because it acts so gently, yet effec-
lively
Upon the skin and blood, as well
as the
Liver, kidneys, and bowels.
It's use at all times
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRuc
AND CE5Kss. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
"How TO Cure Skin AID Blood Eunors, free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
CORPORATION TIcKEI.
At Martins Ferry.

At Martins Ferry.
The result Of the election at Martins
Ferry was as follows:
Justice Of the Peace
lst. ID. Sd. Total
W. II. Howells, R. .3l7 243 36S 92S
James s. Mitchell. d l97 Sc 100 SOS
Tbeo. Burris, r.. .s24 Gel 973 s5s
John W. Hanson. D. .lsl % ~ $50
Township Clerk
Thomas E, Pugh, R. .sOs 249 $50 900
L. Campbell, D.....--22 90 ll9 453
Constable
Thos. Thompson, K. 3U9 200 3Sl $40
Aloerl Sapp, D.. 2O1 y s. SCI
Robert Steadman, dist IL IS $40
Mayor
Samuel westwood. R..s5s 2s2 s74 1901
Thos. J, Irwin, DIS 6 81 207
Benz. Powell, Co.. IL Il . 81
Marshall
Elmer Moore. R 2S4 200 s4s s27
VIM. Burns, D. and C.256 l5S 14s 557
Treasurer
Geo. G. Sedgwick R. 80 a5s Se7 es9
John F. Hukill, DEE 90 1i9 III
Solicitor
John S. Cochran. R..27s 20 800 SOS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
MAHOOD DEFEATED
AT THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN BENwOOD,
YESTERDAY.
Marshal Cooke Also Beaten The Entire Rsp1bli-
lican Tickst Elscsd-Ths Complete Re-
suits in Bslmon: County Towns.

Benwood elected the entire Repnoli-
can ticket yesterday, for about the first
time in the history OF the town.
About 7lO votes were cast, and the
election was an exciting one from start
to finish. Joseph Mahood, D., was de-
feated for Mayor by Thos. Shepherd,
R., by 81 votes, and Marshal
Cooke, D., was also beaten by Ed.
Noel, R.. by 4 votes. These two
results were great surprises, as both
the defeated candidates have been good
officers, and were very popular. Mr.
Manhood has been Mayor for seven years
and half. He made a speech last
night, after the result was known, ac-
cepting the decision with grace, and
said he would meet the enemy again in
two years.
Following is the complete vote OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
MINERAL WATERS (!

HATHoRN wATER-We have a large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on hand which
we are closing out A. reduced prices In order 10
make room for other goods. Put up IN doz-.
z doz and sdol. packages
sPRUDEL WkTER-Ths King 81 Mineral
Waters, from Nj Clemens. Mich. pure
wholssoms water. unsurpassed a. beverage
ard table water
KRONTHAL WATER From Kfostbal
Syringe, Nassau. Germany. ibis Mineral Wa
Ter h Justly celebrated Tor rs excellent digss.
tive qualities. is also a refreshing and dslisious
summer drink. either pure or mi1sd With fruit
syrup mix, wlue or brandy.
APOLBlSARIs WATER From RhsniGh
Prus,la. Oerinany, Ia pinis and quarts
p WELTY Co
MS Main and 1921 MARKET Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

Road Supervisors elected were Frank
Woods. Rcput licsn, Robert Applegartt
and Robert Coss, Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

Derby Waists, the finest line and more
styles than all the stores combined.
.EMSBEIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04
ICE. PURE ICE.
Hygeia Ice Manufactured from Pure Distilled and
Filtered Atesan We'll Water.
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM APRIL LIST, 1894.

For 700 to 600 pounds per week. So cents 100 pounds
For 600 5000 pounds per week. 80 cents per 100 pounds
For 600 pounds per week. % cents 100 pounds
RETAIL PRICE LIST TO FAMILIES AND OFFICES FROM APRIL ISL 1884,
TO APRIL list, 1885,
nonds six deliveries 80 cents deliveries 40 cents week.
p ods sxdeyeres so cents deliveries 60 cents week
l8 hounds deliveries 65 ens deliveries 70 cents per week.
25 nouds SIX deliveries 80 deliveries ST week.
Over % pounds so cents per 100 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-04

ssauans GonfeoOnsrs and Druggists 40 Cts Per 100 Lbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

Atthe fourth annual dinner OF tie
Brooklyn Society Of Vermonters Rev. I.
+. Frost responded to the toast, Vermont,
her wives aud daughters, AID paid glow.
i1Q aud tender tribute to the mothers OF
Vermont; and 10 speaking Of the school,
mlfms, ssil:>-.
use the qotd sthoDmarm, advlsedly
instead OF tc1ool mittress, school teaehof
or ecl ooI dame. The person is rs uulquf
among the titcs of humanity as the I'd
IL IN the vocabulsries Of the lrxcograpb
ers. Tho word IS not found 10 many OF
the dict oraries. The Ccrtury lets 1t 10
labeled ru,al New England. Wei, aiyl
thing ;hat is rarbl New England IL good
enourD for us to night ! have been no
der tie j. loefce Of The N,rmout school
marn since Va- five years Cd, She
t.ngLt, intpucd and chsttentd ne ~
childhood. Later went coating. .slelghl
riding and skali1g with her, escorted her
to picuIcs, donation parties and t1Iglng
schools and climbed some OF the Green
Mounleins with her. Nor ls that all ]
had the good Btse 10 WOO Vermont
scbooImarm feyetaI years, and had the
good fortune 10 marry hsrst last aud have
been under htr eeJial sway for Is sunni
mers snd wllters and 10 such cItcumslani
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

~, ..,,..s.,,r, :, ,n.,n . man how t.
n.I,.2 It,on,eye, b,ys aapr attempt
,...,,lna,,,hrorri,.,. .,.h am ordopl
,.,..;...h., .hant If.
.a.. H., nI.co t.,o,I hatde him.
.-,.,liap'i. hand and triad to lila.
..,-,,r fla frat .tsr.vc,t
r, ,.,3b .,3b,mt,ao.,.r1il and h,
.-...,,. h.oL aoj t,.h like g.
.LI t.,;-
uL,,t.3 .,.,ol loth arm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

don't think I'd hsy, much trouble IT
| set my mind on 1t. said another, But
there's Higgins lie couldn't express hmm
self if he didn't sn ear 10 every other sen,
tence.
I'll bet | can give up swearing quicker
than you can, said Higgins, hotly. III
bet can stop now and not sweat again
between bis and the New Year.
Suppose we try j. said the city editor,
and see jutt how hard 1t Is.
Let's orgsuIzs an suti profanity league
right here and now; ard, IL order that
there may be an oI jeot 10 stopping 1t, we
will fine every man who lolut D cents for
every pr fame word be usef.
And where will be Gt cs 60? esid H'g
gins, fofgeiful Of the fact that he was t.
contribute l ole OF them aud therefore ba"
no interest 10 their disp~eal
To buy Dick au ovtrc1s', said the d'y
editor.
Whether the want Of the overcoat sug
qested the league or the existence OF the
league suggested the possibility OF the oW
ercoat, do not know; but 10 either case
Dick became wrapped up IN the ant pro-
family project, aud thipk by the moIor-
lty of the men in the flee he was consld'
cred the cause OF it.
Within five minutes after the orgaIlz'
ton OF the league, the managing editor
had been fined % cents for speaking with
ihougbtIess vehemence OF the foreman
of the IMPOSITION Io0m. When the OBJ
ects ofthe league had been explained to
him, be said Here's q dollar. That ought
to buy me life mem befshp. About the
uuc!eus the league begsn TO mil ke lts col
lie ctIon.
The fear OF that cent fine did mere
than The fear Of the Lord had ever do1e
to purity conversation 10 the local room,
but the habit OF profanity was so hrmIy
founded that for the first days OF the
Leagues existence i began TO look as
though Dick would draw all the SALARIES
at the end Of The we,k The reform grew
more perfect each day, however, untl IN"
iue box began to show only 10 or ~ ceL's
% the r,tu,t Of n days work. Before that
tim enough bad accumulated 10 buy
Dick 40 overcoat, and the surplus coIIectl
ed later puicbs,ed II pair OF gloves aud
ome shoes which seemed to BE- ueedl
ed. The Overcost was received with u
cboki9g tcknow edgement Bni the next
dsy Dick came to M with the announce
ment that his mother was much obliged
O the gentlemen for their kindnefs, That
was the fist e had heard Of bis people.
That day, " bile most Of us were out on rs
.ieumeuts, the city editor ssked Dick to
ell about bis home he had no father,
be said. There were only lis mother aud
a little litter His mother wss never very
we'll end she bad b 60 quite sick tIl,Rlg.
ter so sick that she had hsd to give u.
her sewing for time, They lived !,
tenement bonse i . one Of the crowded 81
tricls. 1t was 0. lar from the Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

btiare leave yeu.
How sbout Your Iigketf
Forunatelv fer YOU be is % at ihe eid
ssumiIl He fsv me hsilrl me End Fo'
The ps,word A. weut mp. Lie io~ nov
as ~e 70 10y lie knows me aud Will met''
" wonder u bat N stoat
As they were Swinging inshofe by q
raft Of decsyiog loyss suppressed voice
called 10 them
Johul lie Fred, and tts all rigbt lon
slip a here sbd eut ilr The eide gate.
Harry is there aud Nius.
Now. Prescott. ssid VII, ir's 10 o'clock
sOd sIye sou until midnight d'oib!'
1t wsss long walk viii peSeF forget
those tuo houIs alone 90 the great river
at uiehL All sorts Of doubts and misel''
logs came crowdng into his mlnd as be
listened TO the mysterious rolses OF the
night and the river A bright consio
tim which he bad watched at boa e
seemed like visit OF frleud,ss II cane
vhu ling into sight over the hill II
cheered him not little, but 1t was march
log westward raj Idly before the arrIed
. tisoner returne
Nina's cedar SKIN is iust here. Pros
colt explained, as he came cut proml liy
on time. 1t is loaded with oil need ior
my Journey. She has planned for eveIE
thing, and you need only 50 bali way
With me, Dennlng Your duty Will be
done then. Strike directly across, and
mas your picket We can make the Tow
bead Ly hard pull on the other side - at
asst Gao.
At day light Wi was in his iuther'e
room sgslu.
Isit all right. Will?
All right, father, and sm not torfy
went,
The talk OF the town found the COM
mandsnts boys intimacy with the Pfes'
colts niue day = wonder, and scoiled not
. little st the Prescott boys, Bat the III
timacy Continued, to the secret smez 'ment
Of Colonel Denning. and 10 after years
ripened into the friendship OF Illd
time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
lie PTJNel IT.


He was IN )st foflDrn aud Sr tched api
pesflpg OLD bepgsr, sud the lscsri on
tbs breast snuruucei he sss Drel sat
Dnm
J. oked at bin p t}'nlly as psused
aud tLru-t b I'd it nv poe .ei, appsr
emily searching for - ce Of money tc
drop into bic Ittle boz.
Ny poor msn. | sympatbetiesiiy ob-f1
vej. regret very much you should b~
.til cted by .ch terrible miff3riuae
lie stared at M, "a 81 hIs h1d an'
pointed at the sigr, SLiIr p'sciiIy con
uuued:
i, issncA dreadful thing 70 be bin ,
HYw orfIlI y3u must lei b be i1rs'c
gro 3inl yuar say through tie dafknss.
soms.imss you NUT lo7g 20 see The soul
liglt 40 the BIRDS VII iss merry solgs
yua eau bear. Doat you ever experience
suoa dtsue2
he s.ogE bic he. violently sud polau
ed =, The plaesrd without seeming 70