davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-14
LINES OF IRA VEL

LINES OF TRAVEL
M SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
1J6 RAILWAY
MSzssss5 Trains leave and arrive .
RE%S La Grande Station
3e3SSM as follows:
WNSN-Cs1 Trains via Pasadena ar
<W%%AEEK&4E rive Downey-ave. station
AHSA8e1$tTA min. earlier west-b6und
E6&SN2 and leave min. later east
HO bound.
CHICAGO LIMITED.
Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St.
Louis and East.
Leaves 800 pm. Arrives $50 am.
OVERLAND EXPRESS
Through to Denver, Kansas City Chicago, St
Louis and East
Leaves 700 am. Arrives $50 pm
SAN DIEGO TRAINS
Leave :15 an; :25 pm.
Arrive lao pm; AS pm.
SAN BERNARDINo, REDLANDs AND HIGH.
LANDS LOOP.
P-Leave 700 am 900 am 4:46 pm. s 100 pm.
O-Leave a11:15 am: 4:25 pm.
P-Arrive $50 am, 800 am; al:OO pm, $50
o-Arrive 10 10 am; c6 AS pm.
RIVERSIDE AND COTTON TRAINS
P--I, ave 700 am, 300 am; 4;45 pm.
O-Leave a11:l5 am; 70 pm.
P-Arrive al 100 pm; $50 pm.
O-Arrive 1O:15 am; GAS pm.
MoNRovIA AZUsA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave 900 am; :35 pm, 500 pm, as 80 pm,
$50 pm. aa6:15 pm.
Arrive az :35 am, :55 am, $50 am c1 100 pm,
3:55 pm. q 80 pm.
PASADENA TRAINS
Leave 700 am. 900 am; & l;35 pm. a:45 pm.
Arrive a7:35 am, s:55 am. 3 SO am. 3:55
an al:OO pm, $3.50 pm, $3.50 p. m.
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS
Arrive 8 AS am, 90 pm. AS pm.
REDONDO BEACH TRAINS
Leave 900 am. 1000 am; 20 pm, 5;25 pm. !;
Arrive s :2s am, IL $50 an; 4 40 pm. 6:1O pm;
aaa1O AS PM
SANTA MONICA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
Leave 900 am, 1000 am; 1 20 pm, 5:25 pm;
Arrive 80 am, IL so am; 4:4o pm. 10 pm;
aaa1O:4o pm
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND TRAINS
Leave al 100 pm. Arrive all :3S am.
SAN JACINTo AND TEMECULA TRAINS
P-Leave a9 100 am. O--a IL is am
P-Arrive al 100 pm.
EsCoNDIDo TRAINS
Leave a8:15 am; aaa4 .25 pm.
Arrive go; aaaa6 40 pm.
P-via Pasadena: O-via Orange; C-daily
except Sunday from Highland Loop; D-Sun-
cept Sunday; aa Sunday only; aaa-Saturday
only; aaaa-Saturday and Monday only; all
other trains daily.
For rates sleepingcar reservations, etc, call
City Passenger and Ticket Agent l29 North
Spring street and La Grande station
The herald., 1895-08-14
LINES OF IRA VEL

G COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TINE TABLE-AUG. IA, 1898.
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-08-14
C0nD0QRie GeneI0|e TTQDSQNQndQue.

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
(NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot OF Morton ST.. New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in q small boat
La Bourgogne, August3.
La Tour aine, August 10.
La Normandie, August II.
La Gascogne, August ~.
La Champagne. August 81.
La Bourgogne, september.
La Touraine, september Iii.
La Gascogne September 2l.
La Champagne, september 23
La Bourgogne, October B.
La Touraine, october IL.
La Gascogne october 10.
La Champagne. october ~
La Bourgogne, November z.
La Touraine, November9
New YORK to Alexandra, Egypt, via Paris,
first class $3.50; second class, $llO.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
j. i. FUGAZI & CO., agents. Montgomery
ave. San Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and steamship offices.
The herald., 1895-08-14
ut. Lowe Railway
FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY,

rOh lin L lAbLE SEE LOS ANGEIES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.
For Echo fountain, Mount Lowe and The Pines
Take the Terminal train at 10 a. m. and
80 p m. daily, making direct connections
with Mount Lowe railway at Altadena juno
ton. Special train sundays only at 40 p m.
for Echo Mountain.
Returning via Terminal railway, leave Echo
Mountain at 8 80 q. IN. and p. m, daily, with
additional train at p. m. Sundays only This
car also makes daily connection with the Lake
Avenue horse car for Pasadena.
For the accommodation of thO-e doing busi-
ness in Los Angeles and Pasaden a, special rips
for the summer. by way of street railway con.
Meeting with trains on Santa Fe railway at
Oivewood station as follows; Leaving Echo
Mountain at z :l5 H. M, reaching Pasadena at
8 20, Los Angeles at 500; returning, leave La
Grande station, Los Angeles. at p M, arriv-
ing at Echo Mountain at 6:2O, in time for din
ner arc evening entertainments
Pasadena-The p. M. Lake avenue horse car
makes daily connection with Mount Lowe rail.
way for Echo Mountain and beyond
Trunks and other baggage checked through
same as on other roads.
The herald., 1895-08-14

RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los, Angeles daily at o: 10 ms
Fine pavilion and hotel. Graud scenery.
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
Tie Terminal railway train at LOS p M,
daily except Sunday. makes close connec ito
with steamer Hermosa for Catalina Return
ing arrives at Los Angeles II 30 am Satur-
M. 1: :O5 pm, :35 pm. Sundays leave Los
Angeles s a. m. returning on arrival OF steamer.
Daily. Daily except Sundays Sun.
days only. d Saturdays only.
Stages meet the a. m train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the am.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic parties.
Depots east eno OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges
City ticket office, Greenewalds cigar store
corner Second and Spring streets.
General offices, First-street depot.
r. B. BURNETT, General Manager
W. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

and an ivory pocket rule, and went
over every inch of the heavy frame
work, measuring, comparing, tapping,
adding and subtracting dimensions. In
the end he rose to his feet satisfied.
There is most certainly nothing con-
cealed there" he said; somebody has
stolen it. The question is, who?'
THAT is So"
ut seems TO me everyone In this
house had a direct and personal inter
est in preserving that will. The serv-
ants have all something left them, you
say, and without the will that goes, of
course. Miss Garth has tho greatest
possible interest in the will. The only
person l have heard of as yet who would
benefit by fits loss or destruction would
be the nephew, Mr.. Mellis There are
no other relatives, you say, who would
benefit by intestacy?"
Not one
"Just SO. Now, what do you know
of Mellis?-
Il don't know much of the young
man." Mr. Crellan said, slowly. IT
must say I never particularly took to
him. He Is rather a clever fellow, l
believe. He was called to the bar
some time ago. and afterwards studied
medicine, believe, with the idea OF
printing himself for a practice In medl-
cal Jurisprudence. He took q great
deal of interest in my friends re-
searches, l believe-at any rate he said
he did; he may have been thinking of
his unele's fortune But they had a
small tiff on some medical question. l
don't know exactly what il was, but
Mr.. Holford objected to solnething-a
method OF research or something of
that hind-as being dangerous and IN
professional. There was no actualr up-
ture between them, you understand,
but MeIliS' visits Stacked off, and there
was a coolneSs."
Where is Mr.. Nellis now?"
In London. | believe"
Has he been in the house since you
last saw the viii in that drawer and
yesterday, when you failed TO find it?'
''only once. He came TO see his uncle
two days before his death-last Satur-
day, in fact. He didn't stay long, and
merely came into the room for few
moments-visitors weren't allowed to
stay long-spoke little to MS uncle,
and went back to town
Did he do nothing else, or see any
! body else"
Miss Garth went out OF the room
with him a. he left. and | should think
they talked for little while before he
went away. to Judge by the time she
was gone; but | don't know
''Iou are sure he went thenP-
Il saw him in the drive as looked
from the window"
Miss Garth. YOU say. has keeps all
the keys since the beginning OF Mr..
Holford's illneSs?-
Yes. until she gave them up 10 me
yesterday. Indeed, the nurse, who is
rather peppery customer, and was
Jealous OF Miss Garth's presence IN the
SICK room all along. made several diff
oulticS about having 10 go to her Tor
everything
J Hoy are Nj Mellis and Miss 9Th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
BuI.dsIe BRIGGS Electrically.

There is now little work that electric
motors have not peen tried ON. but
electric bridge building is a novelty.
Over the canal at Kiel. Germany, an
arch bridge OF $40 feet span and 145
feet height is being constructed -Four
cranes, two of the locomotive type and
two Of the pivoting, are employed In
stead OF ordinary apparatus and all are
worked by electricity. Loads Of ten
tons are raised in twenty minutes, and
smaller loads much faster. In order 20
work the cranes, which have a dead
weight of their own % thirty-three
tons, at a speed Of inches per second.
a current of about eleven electrical
horsepower is required. AS the con-
sumption of power by the cranes is
necessarily Of very variable charac-
ter. resistances on slabs of slate are
used 70 take mp and dissipate the super
fuOus current automa ticauy. The cir
cults are about three-quarters q a
mile long, and the whole arrangement
" extremely convenient and flexible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
SHIPS LOST AT SEA.


S"Ht D~struction Awaits = Suukrn Scsse,
at the lotion or on Ocean
In looking at the oceans, the mind
almost instiactjvely turns tn the fate Of
the ships which found their resting
place upon their floors. /; the reader
were appointed 20 inspect the bottom
OF the drained sea, he would be sure to
look al once for some remnants 81 nj.
kind, overwhelmed by storm or battle
Fancy has depicted these vessels as
,.iritly strewn over the bottom Of the
sea and at times as hung in the depths,
unable, on account 81 the density ~
the water, 10 find their way 10 tho
earth. But all we know OF the condi-
tiOns Of the deep leads US 10 believe
that the sunhen vessel finds IT'S vvav
quickly tn the foundations Of the SEA.
In few hours at most IL reaches tn
everlasting grave and is ready idr tn
svvift destruction which awaits 10
form.
At the stroke % It's fall II must In
p;rt sink into the ooze, which every-
where is deep. Quickly the creatures
Of the sea, who by long existence in
fields where food is scanty have learned
to avail themselves Of every chance OF
subsistence, seize upon al the organic
matter which fortune has sent 10
them. Even the masts and the other
woodwork will shortly be honeycombed
by living species and weighed down by
encruSting forms Thus before long
the nns.s viii fall and the decks will
share in the ruin
II the reader could traverse the field
whereuntO came the shot-riddled ships
Of Trafalgar. he would probably, says
. writer in Youths Companion. be sur
prised at the slight effect they would
make on the landscape Zach wreck
would most likely appear "a low
mound Of debris, in which 4. would be
difficult 10 trace the scmblancs Of the
stOut craft which waged the greatest
sea fight OF all time
Ships OF European people have been
Tor centuries finding their way to tho
doors II the ocean Probably Ger a
hundred thousand vessels have met thfa
fate since the time when our race began
TO find It's way around the world re.
by far the greater part % these have
where the swift currents and rapidly
moving debris arc likely 20 aid ia their
destruction and burial.
How swiftly they disappear In these
conditions may BE- judged by the expert
ence 81 a diver who has sought for
suulsen treeSures Alrnos; invariably.
after a hundred year, or 80 bas psssed,
they find tha, the craft IL qrl:e lo.t 70
sight. Far more money has been spen.
IN these explorations than has been
won from them
CuriOus.y enough. The most perrlap-
ent records o. mans empire 81 the Seas
are being written in the ashes from The
coal-fsd frss Of the steamships. Ths
waste Is IN is nature indeStructlL!e,
and the mas q material contributed ia
any one Tear % the ocean so.o-s Il % be
reczOnct by the million tons 10 tius
al The great ship routes VIII - paved
with this debris. which VII be buut
into the rocks. - remain a. TIE most
enduring rhyticsl TDonuEseat 81 mans
ssay upOn this sphere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
COPYRIGHT, 1895 ]
HE H0LF0RBgnlNwJEk CASE

same thing as disinheriting his own
daughter"
Have you told anyone of your diff
cuity?"
Not a soul. / came over as soon as
could after Mr.. Holford'S death, and
Miss Garth gave me all the keys. be-
cause, as executor, the case being a
peculiar one, wished to see that all
was in order. But thought it best to
keep the difficulty to myself until l saw
you"
"Quite right Is this Woodbury. Hall?"
Yes" said Mr.. Crellan, this is tbs
place. We will go straight TO the study,
L think, and then can explain details. ="
The study told the tale of the late
Mr.. Holford's ha bits and interests. 1t
was half library, half scientific
la boratory-pathological curiosities in
spirits, q retort or two, test tubes on
the writing Ia BILE, and fossilized liz
ard mounted ia a case, balanced the
many shelves and cases of books dis
posed about the walls. In q recess
between two bookcases stood a heavy
old-fashioned mahogany bureau
Now, it was in that bureau Mr..
Crel.an explained, indicating it with
his finger, that Mr.. Holford kept
every document that was IN the small
est degree important or valuable"
Hewitt took down the front and
pulled out a drawer that Mr.. Crellan
unlocked for the purpose.
Well" Mr.. Creilan pursued, "as I
say, that was where MIR. Holford kept
his will / have often seen it. when we
have been here together. and this was
the drawer, the top on the right, that
he kept it in. The viii was mere
single sheet Of foolscap and was kept,
folded, of course. in blue envelope
when did you yourself actually last
see the will?"
Il saw 1t in my friends hand two
days before he took to his bed. he
merely lifted it in his hand to get at
something else in the drawer, replaced
it, and locked the drawer again"
First" said Hewitt, I'VE will make
quite sure that there are no secret
drs wers about this bureau. Lock the
door in case anybody comes"
Hewitt took out every drawer of the
bureau, and examined every part of
each before he laid it aside Then he
produced a small pair of silver calliperf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

"A man IN ny profession, - remarked
The dentist. must be careful IN se.eet-
ing his assistants
Il shouldn't think they had much 20
do with il. said a listener.
Wen. they do. continued the den
tist- i remember bad one once who
bad been working in q photograph gal
ley. and the first patient lie had 20
handle was the crankicst and 1aos.
nervous old chap in town. never
thougat sbozi what Re vyas going 20
do. and simply told hi1n 20 arrange the
patient IN the chair. fi- did l.. and
then be sid a. be stepped away 'Sovv
look piessant. and. - Jove, the Cd
fellow bounced cot and never came
bsck--D-i-oi; Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

yeti the first thing this morning-oe-
fore was over here myself, in fact
he had been staying not far of-at
Ockham, think-and the telegram had
been sent on. He saw Miss Garth. but
couldn't stay. having to get back to
London. 1 met him going away as
came, about eleven o'clock. OF course
l said nothing about the fact that 1
couldn't find the will. but he will prob
ably DE down again soon. and may ask
questions.
Yes" Hewitt replied.
And so Hewitt aad Mr.. Crellan talked
on late into tho evening, turning over
every apparent possibility and finding
reason in none The household went
to bed at ten, and soon after Miss Garth
came to bid Mr.. Crellan good night. 1t
had been settled that beth Martin
Hewitt and Mr.. Crellan should stay the
night at Woodbury. hall
Twelve o'clock struck, and Mr.. Crel-
Ian was about to suggest retirement
when the sound of light footstep
startled Hewitt's alert ear. He raised
his hand to enjoin silence. and stepped
to the door of the room, Mr.. Crelian
following him.
There was light over the staircase.
seven or eight yards away, and down
the stairs came Miss Garth in dressing
gown and slippers; she turned at the
landing and vanished in a passage lead
ing to the right.
Where does that lead TOP" Hewitt
whispered hurriedly.
Toward the small staircase-other
end of house" Mr.. Crellan replied in
the same tones.
She was nearing the opposite end OF
the passage, walking at fair pace and
looking neither to right nor left. There
was another light over the smaller
staircase at the end. Without hesita-
ton Miss Garth turned down the stairs
TIL about half down the flight and then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

commended, unfailing remedy FOR the
spring Is Paine's celery compound
As nerve strengthened and res.,ila-
tor. blood purifier. and bodily invsgor-
ator there is nothing that bears any re-
lation or at all resembles or in any rlca-
sure equals Psinc's celehy compound
Il stands by itself. unrelated to any
sarsaparilla. nerViue or tonic the world
has ever known. and as far superior 10
them as the diamond is 10 ordinary
glass.
It's discovery by Professor Edward Z
Phelps, NJ. d. LII D.. in the laboratory
OF Dartmouth medical school was as
noteworthy an event in medicine. as the
wonerful cures is has effected have been
remarkable.
Where everything else fails Paines
celery compound cures. Try a.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20
Rather Inrtae.tIhlr EoofL

pebbles and small stones, which serve
the purpose Of grinding their food
The natives assert that il is possible 20
tell the age % q crocodile by the mum
Der Of stones In its stomach, for they
swallow one each year In point Of
fact. fifteen stones have been found In
the stomach Of a crocodile twelve feet
long, whereas The average number for
younger ones varies between four and
eight. So says Mr.. Voltzkow. who has
been studying this matter for several
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

the emo OF the starr timber, which you
know formed, so to speak, the floor of
the recess. The fact was the stair
tread didn't quite reach as far as the
back Of the recess. The opening wasn't
very distinct to see, but I soon felt it
with my fingers. When Miss Garth In
hypnotic condition on SATURDAY. nigh.
dropped the viii into the recess il shot
straight to the back corner and fen
down the slit That was why Meliis
found 1t empty, and why Miss Garth
also found il empty on returning there
last night under hypnotic influence.
fou observed her terrible state Of
nervous agitation when she failed TO
carry out the command that haunted
her. 1t was frightful. Something like
what happens TO a suddenly awakened
somnambulist, perhaps. Anyway. that
is all over. l found the viii under the
end of the stair-tread. and here it Is. IL
You Will come TO the small staircase
now you shall see where the paper
slipped out of sight. Perhaps we shall
meet Mr. Mellis-"
Hes a scoundrel.- said Mr. Crellan.
Its pity we can't punish him"
As Hewitt had guessed, in the corri-
dor they met Mr.. Mellis. He was a
thin, dark man of about thirty-fve,
with large, bony features and slight
stoop. Mr.. Crellan glared at him Zero
ciously.
well, sir. and whs. do you want?-
he asked.
Mr.. Mellis looked surprised. Really.
that's very extraordinary remark. Mir
Crellan," he said. This is my late
uncle's house. l might. with n. least
as much reason, ask you what you
want"
I'm here, sir, as Mr.. Holford's exec
utor."
Appointed by will?"
"Yes"
And is the viii in existence?-
'Well-the fact is-we couldn't End
it"
Then, what do you mean, sir, by
calling yourself an executor with no
will to warrant you?" interrupted Mel
lis 'Get out of this house. Ii there's
no will, | administrate.
But there is will roared Mr..
Crellan. shaking il in his face There
is will. | didn't say we had not
found it vet, did l? There is will.
and here it is in spite of al Your dia-
bolical tricks, with your scoundrellv
hypnotism and secret holes, and the
rest of it! Get out of this place. sir, or
I'll have you flung out Of the window
Mr.. Mellis shrugged his shoulders
with an appearance of perfect indiffer-
ence. ''f you've will appointing you
executor it's all right, l suppose, al
though l shall take care to hold you
responsible for any Irregularities AS
/ don't in the least understand your
conduct, unless il is due TO drink. I'll
leave YOU" And with that he went.
Mr. Crellan boiled with Indignation
for a minute, and then turning to Hew-
lit, Il say, hope it's all right" he
said. connecting him with all this
queer business"
1--WE shall soon see" replied Hewitt,
''if you'll come and look at the pivoted
plank"
They went to the small staircase, and
Hewitt once again opened the recess.
Within lay blue foolscap envelope,
which Hewitt picked up. See" he
said, its torn at the corner. He has
been here and opened It. left it for
him this morning. with the corner
gummed down a little so that he would
have to tear it in opening. This is what
was inside" he added and drew ont
paper on which was the one word
SOLD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

stopped and pressed her hand against
the oak wainscot.'
Immediately the vertical piece OF
framing against which she had placed
her hand turned on central pivots top
and bottom, revealing a small recess
three feet high and little more than six
inches wide. Miss Garth stopped and
felt about the bottom of this recess for
several seconds. Then with every sign
of extreme agitation and horror she
withdrew her hand empty and sank on
the stairs.
Presently, with sort Of shuddering
sigh, Miss Garth rose, and after stand
ing irresolute for mopent, turned and
began to reascend the"stairs again.
At the top of the fight she turned TO
the right. and up three or four more
steps toward her own room. There she
stopped, and leaned thoughtfully on
the handrail.
$50 up" whispered Hewitt to Mr.
Crelan, "as though You were going to
bed. Appear surprised to see her, and
ask if she isn't we'll"
Mr.. Crellan nodded and started quick
.lyupthe stairs. Half way up he turned
his head, and. as he went on:
why, Nellie, my DEAR" he said,
''what's the matter? Aren't you well?'
mo, uncle, 1 don't feel very well. but
it's nothing. 1 think my room seems
close. can scarcely breathe
''Oh. 1t isn't close tonight! You'll
be catching cold, my dear. Go and
have a good sleep. You'll catch such
cold in these draughty landings. Come,
i won't move a step till l see your door
shut behind You. Good night"
Good night, uncle"
Mr.. Crellan came downstairs again
"What does it mean?"
wen talk of that afterwards" Hew-
TT replied. "Come now and take a
look at the recess
They went quietly, still, to the small
staircase, and there. with a candle,
closely examined the recess. 1t was q
mere box, three feet high, foot or
little more deep and six or seven inches
wide. The piece of oak framing piv-
oted to the stair at the bottom and 70
a horizontal piece of framing at the
top stood edge forward, dividing the
opening down the center. There was
nothing Whatever in the recess.
Hewitt had closed the plank and
turned to speak 10 Mr.. Crellan, when
distinct amid the loud ticking of the
hall clock, he heard sound, as of a
persons foot shifting on stone step.
Mr.. Crellan heard it. too and each
lglanced at the other. Then Hewitt,
shading the candle with his hand, led
the way 10 the hall There they list
ened for several seconds - almost an
hour II Secondhand then the noise was
repeated There was no doubt of il.
Il was at the other side OF the front
door.
The door was fastened BY three
heavy bolts. an immense old-fashioned
lock. and bar. 1t would take nearly
a minute TO open at least, even II svery-
thing went easily. Bat. as there was
mo other way, Hewitt determined TO
try it.
Handing the candle 70 his coupan-
ion. he first lifted the bar. conceiving
that it might be done with the least
noise. Il went easily, and handling !.
carefully. Hewitt let it hang from ia
irivet without a sound. Just then,
.glancing at Mr. Crellan, he saw that hs
was forgetting 20 shade the candle,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-20

"rncle." slid the iu1pecunio-s
nephew, -'you ought % - AMI sec .ha
new pay. Yo8 wozl1 :5st Is. Isayh-
ing
The old man merely giar-d II sfe-
r'o11e1t. .a'er there could DC heard INC
sound - = s'-rs'chin; pen "a n s.,e-ed
rs WI! f0r ;he fy--v-fo--r+s .s-r~ r..