davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
Kisses AT A BANQUET BOARD.
GOV. ALTGELD MAKES An ATTACH
on THE PRESIDENT.

The Governor Irritated at eN-GoV.
CnmpbeITs Complimentary AIIu-
siOns 90 the President-A Scene of
Sensational Indignation Narrowly
AVcrted-EN-Govcrs Campbell
Turns Red and Pale Alternately in
His transportation.
Chicago, Nov. 3)-Five hundred sons or
Scotland and others from various states
and Canada celebrated at a banquet IN
the Auditorium hotel tonight the ami
versary Of 81. Andrew day and the SEMI
centennial of the founding Of the Illinois
st. Andrews Society. Among the dis
tinguished speakers were Gov. Altgeld,
eX-Gov. James f. Campbell of Ohio, Sir
lanes Grant. President Harper Of the
University of Chicago. Maj. Gen. Wesley
Merritt and Mayor Swift
Gov. Altgelds opening remarks Great
ed sensation and brought forth misses
from some of those present.
He spoke in repyl to Gov.
Campbell Of Ohio. who made an ad-
dress ringing with praises of President
Cleveland, who, he said, did not want a
third term. and who would at the proper
time announce a foreign policy in good ac-
cord with the sentiments of a liberty-lov-
ing nation of freemeu.
When Gov. Altgeld arose a few MIN
utes later those who knew him and could
read his features saw he was about to
say something Of an explosive character
and they were not disappointed. "A great
picture maker" began the governor, al
ways wants a dark background to show
Off his fine work. That is what / am
here for tonight. 1 am the dark back
ground to this great array of eloquence
and learning. When Chairman Cameron
invited me TO this jubilee meeting, he said
Governor, we must have you and
am here. But will say
now that am not here for
me purpose of lauding any man in the
once OF President or out of it. / want
10 declare to you that ] have not come
here with commission TO aggrandize the
financial policies of presidential candi-
dates. l desire to impress upon YOUR
minds that / did not come here with or
without commission to explain or TO eN-
cuse any mans foreign policy that may
happen 10 require either legislation or
excuse, ana ! am not here to tell in
glowing words and polished phrase of anv
President who thinks he is a greater man
than was Washington"
At the first utterance that gave warn
ing OF what was coming the presiding
oHlcers at the speakers stand grew ln-
easy and shifted in their seats AS the
governor warmed 10 his subject and eX-
hlbited the pique he felt at being forced
to listen to the laudation of President
Cleveland there were a few misses from
the body of the house and D. r. Came
ron, one of the officials of the society.
started toward the governor as if to pro-
test The Kissing grew more pronounced
as the governor proceeded. Ex-Gov.
campbell turned red and pale alternate
~ and faced the speaker in a defiant at
utude Everybody at the table and the
greater part of the audience was Impress
ed by the scene and it was not until Gov.
Aitgeld ceased his reply direct to Gov
Campbell and turned to the subject mat
ter of his speech that the excitement
died away.
Gov. Altgeld then made a set speech.
dealing principally with questions of an
economic character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

The Funeral Service Attended By "A
NotnhIe Compnny.

Paris. Nov 31-The funeral Of AleXan-
der Dumas took place here to-day. The
hearse arrived az b. Dumas house. No.
u Rue Ampere, at 1880 O'Clock. at which
time the street. as wen as the adjoining
street. Rue Alphonse DE Neufville. was
crowded with people
Before the coffin was placed in the
hearse the wreaths. OF which large num-
bers have been sent TO the house. were
brought out and put upon two special
cars provided for the purpose The floral
offerings were of exquisite design, and
excited great admiration. A special stand
was reserved for a wreath sent by the
Coincide Francaise. The denle OF mourn
o'clock.
The portal and interior Of the hall of
the house were draped with mourning
hangings, and the mOrtuary chamber, in
which the body lay, was similarly draped.
A nVe-ponted silver star took the place
OF the customary cross behind the coffin.
AT the right Of the casket, which was
surrounded by lighted tapers, was a cush-
ion, upon which rested the grand cross
of the Legion Of Honor. In a salon ad-
Joining the chamber in which the coffin
rested, Madame Dumas and the family
OF the dead author received the condo
FENCES OF statesmen, authors, academi-
clans, army officers, actors. actresses and
other persons Of prominence, who We're
friends and admirers of NJ. Dumas.
The interment not being a religious one.
there was very little Formally, either at
the house or the cemetery. Eight mutes
shouldered the coffin, the usual prayers
being omitted, and bore it TO the hearse,
which was drawn by two caparisOned
horses. A black velvet pail, with silver
stars, covered the coffin. upon which was
laid NJ Dumas green embroidered acade-
mician's coat and his sword The pail
beares We're MAJ. NictOrien Sardou, Jean
Baptiste Detaille, Emile lola, Count Bis
card RonJOn and the academicians, Gas
ton Boissier and Jules Claretie. The cars
bearing the wreaths preceded the cortege
TO Montmarte cemetery. taking a route
along the outer bouleVards, the family
following the hearse in coaches.
The procession reached NOMINATE Gem
etery at 1910 y. IN. The hearse halted near
the mausoleum of Eugene Labiche.
where the coffin was lowered and placed
without ceremony in dingy, temporary
vault. According to custom, the mourn
ers shook hands with the son-in-law of
the deceased as the representative of the
family. Inhabitants of the vicinity crowd
ed into the cemetery, and it was appar-
ent from their manner that they greatly
dlSiiked the non-religious earth to-earth
character of the ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some OF the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories

st. Johns, n. F., Nov. 3O.-The last two
convicted smugglers withdrew their cases
against the government to-day and were
released from Jail this afternoon.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-Controller Eckles
today ordered Bank Examiner Burgroin
TO take charge of the failed Chattahoo-
chez National Bank of Columbus. Ga
The capital of the bank is 100000.
Washington, Nov. 30.-As result r,f
Secretary Carlisle's recent favorable of
fer for gold S35I000 in gold has been de-
posted. In the meantime however. five
times as much gold has been withdrawn
for export.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3O-The Jewish Tri-
bune, weekly paper devoted to Judaism.
issued its first number yesterday. 1t Is ~
handsome paper, edited by George A.
Martens, and is reputed TO have heavy
backing.
London, Nov. S0-It was learned from
the foreign office to-day that Lord Sails
bury's answer to the American note ont
lining the Monroe doctrine in connection
with the Venezuela dispute has Just been
mailed to Sir Julian Pauncefote the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington.
Berlin, Nov. 30.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Odessa saws 5Gl
persons were drowned by the recent
storms and floods in Southern Russia AMI
that the people i'm the devastated districts
are in great distress. The damage 10
property can hardly be estimated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
LYNCHING NARROWLY AVOIDED.
A Mob of Negroes Eager to Hang "a
Black Murderer.

st. Louis. Nov. 30.-A mob of 800 angry
negroes gathered at the morgue at Spruce
and Twelfth streets this morning to
await the arrival Of Alexander Roye, the
negro who murdered his mistress, Jesse
Sims, in a drunken quarrel yesterday
morning. Royle was captured in East St.
Louis last night and brought to the
morgue to be sworn over the body of his
victim. Two police officers were detailed
TO escort Royle from the Jail to the
morgue, "a distance Of 200 yards Other
IN anticipation of trouble from the threat
enlng mob. When the crowd caught sight
OF the prisoner they became furious, and
win shouts OF Lynch the black DEVIL"
Let's string him up!' began to crowd
closely around the trembling Royle and
ms escort. A messenger was sent
10 police headquarters, block
away, FOR aid. and Chief Harrigan
9ruered out every available policeman.
IN less than three minutes, fifty officers
with reviewers and clubs were forcing
their way through the struggling mob
anu quickly formed a Gordon around the
murderer. They threatened TO shoot the
nrst man who attempted to lay hands
on the prisoner, and this had deterring
enect on the mob, which sullenly per-
united the officers to place Royle in the
morgue. In the meantime the crowd had
sWoilen 10 thousand, and the officers
tearing serious trouble, outwitted the mob
by taking Royle through the adjoining
buildings to the JAIL where he was plac-
ed in 'murderers row." to await trial.
Ihe mob was furious at being outwitted
and only the absence of q leader pre-
vented an assault upon the Jail building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

found and each man rode into them TO do
his best
The result was that Buffalo Bill killed
three OF four times as many as his rival
in the same time and, of course. won the
bet. After this trial was over Buffalo
Bill took his saddle and bride from his
horse, and in order TO emphasize MS
abilities displayed in the former test, ne
rode in again bareback. When he came
20 count up IL was found that he had
killed more buffalo during the short period
that he rode without saddle and bride
than Bill COmstOck was able TO bring
down in the same time riding with his
bride and saddle.
Buffalo Bill was famous for his horses.
He never rode poor steed and in m at
cases his horses We're of valuable BLOOD.
He had one especially fine horse that he
called Brigham Young, and he boosted
that there We're none around that could
beat his horse in a race. There was an
old hOrse-racer, however, who was not
willing to allow his reputation for race
horses to be jeOpardized If he could pos
sibly defend il. He accordingly agreed
upon a race with Buffalo Bill. Buffalo
Bill consented to run the race il he was
allowed to select the course over which
it was to be run. His friend agreed to
this and said he would put up forfeit or
$500. When the money was up Buffalo
Bill rode over to a slight hill or knoll
to be the course. 1t was right in the
midst of a prairie dog village. The ole
trainer Of course knew that his thor
oughbreds would not be able to race over
Brigham Young could do At any rate, he
would not consent to having them take
the risk of breaking their legs and he
concluded that the best thing to do was
to back down. This he did. with the re-
suit that he lost his forfeit of $500 The
other men had a good deal of fun out OF
that little joke which Buffalo Bill perpe-
trated on his Boosting rival"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.
An Elaborate Programme for the
States Day at Atlanta.

An Elaborate Programme for the
States Day Mt Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ca, Nov 9O.-Director General
Bracket of the Baltimore Centennial Ex-
position has arranged the following pro-
gramme for the celebration of Maryland
day at the Atlanta exposition on next
Friday, Dec. 6:
Gov. Brown of Maryland and his staff.
Mayor Hooper of Baltimore and invited
guests, including the governor of Geor-
gia, and the mayor Of Atlanta, together
with Brig. Gen. Stewart T. Crown and
staff, the Fourth and Fifth Regiments
of the Maryland National Guard. the
Veteran Corps of the Fifth Regiment and
the naval reserve of Maryland will pro-
coed by the Southern railway to the ex
position grounds, the military and naval
reserve acting as an escort from the ex-
position gate to the auditorium. where
the party will arrive at u o'clock.
Inc exercises in the auditorium after
music by the Fifth regiment band will be
opened with prayer by Rev. NJ. d. Bah
COCK, ID. D., of the Brown Memorial
Presbyterian church of Baltimore. COY.
55atkslnson OF Georgia, Mayor King of At
lanta and President Collier of the eXposi-
tion viii make the addresses of welcome
ana there will be responses by Gov
grown rits OF Maryland, Mayor Hooper Of
Baltmore and Chairman Frank Supplea
OF the Maryland committee. The GRAFTON
Will be delivered by Rev. w u. MARI
land, d. D., and the benediction will he
pronounced by his eminence, Cardinal
At the conclusion of the exercises in
the auditorium there will be dress narada
OF the military, followed by a recentiSn
given in the Illinois state building
which has been rendered for the oc@s1
sion. The military will march hack 70
tne city on Peschtree street and the GATE
CITY Guard of Atlanta will give a theater
parry 10 the visiting officers and will en-
tertain them afterwards at their arnory-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINE GAME, FRUITS, AND VEGETt-
BLES

FINE GAME, FRUITS, AND VEGETl-
BLES.
Fine lot fat Partridges, 25c pair
Fine Doves, l0c each; 3 for 25c
Fine Indian River Oranges.
Fine Tangerine Oranges.
Fancy Baldwin Apples.
Fancy Gill Flower Apples.
New CocOanuts &c each
Fine Bananas t5c dozen
Kalamazoo Celery. sc stock
Fancy Malaga Grapes.
The celebrated Baby Brand CONDENSED MilL
in glass jars zoe each. -'
Fancy Pork Farm Sausage, f5c pound
Fancy Messlna Lemons, zoe dozen
Fancy Jamaica Oranges.
Full Cream Cheese. 15c pound
Fine Picnic Pineapple Cheese, Soc each.
Fine Pineapple Cheese. large size soc
Finest Quality Edam Cheese, 90c each
3s Boston Baked Beans, l5c can
IS Boston Baked Beans. loo can
Is Boston Baked Beans, SC can
Fancy New Walnuts. l5c pound
I ancy New Paper She'll Almonds, zoe mound
Fancy Taragona Almonds l5c pound
Fancy extra large Pecan Nuts l5c pound
Fancy Mixed Nuts, loo pound
Fine Catsup, &c bottle
English Pints Pickles 25c lar (best)
clipper Jams, l-pound can, Zoe each (purel
Fine Bunch Raisins, 2 pounds for % cents
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE Association
Geo. s. Van Horne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
TO TRUCK FARMERS.
SEEDS.

We are now receiving a full line NJ
Fresh Garden and Farm Seeds OF every
Kind. These seeds are reliable being
put up by Messrs. ]. NJ. Thorburn & "a
New York, for whom we are local selling
agents. We are in position to offer them
at close figures.
FERTILIZERS.
We have also been appointed local sell.
ing agents for the Southern Fertilizer
Company manufacturers of Conner Hull
q Co.'S High Grade Vegetable Fertilizer
This fertilizer has been used BY Chat
ham county truckers for years and
needs no recommendation at our hands,
We ask our friends to place their orders
early, as only limited supply will be
put up.
SEED POTATOES.
We will be in position to offer Seed Po-
tatoes, both Virginia second crop and
Northern, as soon as needed
We handle everything in the line OF
truck farmers supplies from the seeds to
the empty packages for the product Any
Information cheerfully furnished.
FAWCETT BROS,
wholesale Grocers, Hay, Grain, Garden
Seeds, Etc,
Bay and Jefferson streets
Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
BOGUS LORDS WIFE SUED.
Lawyers Seek TO Recover for De-
Tending Lord Beresford."
From the New York World.

q.
When Sydney Lascelles, the bogus Lord
Beresford, was arrested in Georgia on
charges of forgery, larceny and swindHng.
his wife engaged Walter w. Vandiyer a
lawyer Of Rome, Ca. to defend him. Van
diver alleges that she promised to nav
him fixed compensation of 81. 500 for his
services, Jan. !, 1892. if he got Lascelies
clear she was to pay 5000 on or before
May ], 1872, If he succeeded in getting
Lascelles light sentence, or procured
his release on bail within sixty DAYS. Mr.
Nandiver was to receive the IS 900 iust
the same 'N
Lascelles was convicted and relea ID on
bail. His sentence TO five years imprIson-
ment Was subsequently affirmed by the
appellate court. and he IS now in the
Georgia penitentiary. Naudiver assigned
his claim against Mrs Lascelles 10 To-
sian ". Ewing, who sued her for So 800
The case came 20 trial yesterday before
Justice Andrews % the supreme court
Testimony for patntim was taken ana n
motion % dismiss was denied
Mrs Lascelles, a handsome. dqrlS-hafr-
ga woman OF 30 years. alleges that the
agreement with Naudiver was GOT from,
day eN-- va ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
BUFFALO BILLS PROwEss.
As a Hunter of BuhaIOes in the EN-
plOy of the Kansas Pacific.

As a Hunter of BuRaIOes in the EN-
plOy of the Kansas Pacific.
"reminiscences of an Army Officer in Phil
adelphia Times.
His services were greatly in demand
during the seventies. He not only proved
himself of assistance to the government
troops, but he was a favorite with all
the western scouts and fighters. In 1866
and 1861 he was in the employ of the
Kansas Pacific railroad. That railroad
was then being built from Kansas CITY to
Denver, and it was the intention to en-
gage in immense shipments of buffalo
meat to the east. There was a considera-
BILE traffic in that meat then, and a great
deal of money was made Buffalo Bill
was engaged by the company to hunt
buffalo, the meat Of which was to be
shipped to Kansas City. 1t was while he
was in the employ of the Kansas Paciic
railroad that he obtained his title of sRuf
falo Bill which is so we'll known to the
ambitious boys of the present day. Ruff
falo hunting was his speciality. ana his
abilities in that line were recognized Nv
all who knew him. He had a method az
shooting peculiar to, himself. He was
brave and fearless above all. and when
hunting buffalo he rode reckiesslv into
their midst to shoot them He alu,o,yS
made an effort to, get the muzzle Of lis
sun o. HSot " tuSlI heAQS as possible
and never stood OF at a distance and shot
at them. '"'
/ remember that there was a celebrated
hunter in those days of the name Of Bfi
Comstock VINO on every occasion was
wont TO brag Of lis reputation az a 10
falo killer. Buffalo Bin did not let his
statements go unchallanged. and one dav
a meeting was arranged at which botb
of them were 10 try their ability al bmf
falo shooting. A purse of 500 a side v,as
made up, ana the test began We an roo
out 70 the prairie with the two contestants
10 watch them. Two herds Of buffalo were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The rumor that the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad is to be extended to At
lanta is stirring up Atlantians. Mr.. W. B.
Thomas, commissioner of the Southern
States Passenger Association is quoted as
saying that in all probability the
Marietta and North Georgia would COM
bine with the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
and Louisville, and would gain an en-
trance to Atlanta over the tracks of the
Western and Atlantic. Several months
ago one of the persons who now own the
Marietta and North Georgia said in a con-
versation with Mr.. Thomas that the road
would probably build an. extension from
Marietta to Atlanta. Knoxville, the other
terminus, IL as deeply interested. The
Knoxville Tribune, in a recent article, ad-
Yanced a number of speculations as to
the purchaser of the road and the mean
ing of the transaction. Its conclusion was
that the recent buyers of the Knoxville
Cumberland Gap and Louisville, which ex-
tends from Knoxville to Middlesboro, KY
were probably the same persons for whom
the Marietta and North Georgia was bid
in, ostensibly for Mr.. Carmichael, repre-
senting the Car Trust Investment Com
pany; and it added as a significant fact
that the reorganization of the Knoxville.
Cumberland Gap and Louisville was post
poned until after the Marietta and North
Georgia should have been sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Poker Jack Submits a Question-"Par-
son." said Poker Jack, ooffing his SLOUGH
hat respectfully, would We mind tellin'
me who it wuz tibet wrote Let dogs de-
light to bark an bite'?"
Certainly not" replied the new pastor
of the little church at Rattlesnake Dig
gins. Il am delighted to see the people of
our settlement begin to take an interest
in such things. II was Dr. Watts"
''Then I've lost" said Poker Jack. dis
consOlately. II bet the drinks fur the
crowd it was Shakespeare. Mornin'. par
son.'-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


STOVES, OIL HEATERS, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are Offering at very attractive
prices the very best Oil Heater on
the market, the celebrated
BARLER'S ODORLESs HEATER.
Guaranteed to burn less oil per bour
and give out more heat than the
same size heater of any other make.
ABSOLUTELY ODORLEss.
Also a full line OF
COOKING STOVES
AND WOOD AND COAL
HEATING STOVES.
Call at either of our stores and see
for yourself.
PALMER HARDWARE Co.
las CONGRESS STREET,
And Wholesale Depot,
BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
4O7s bristles are in good tooth brush
to stay-Mine never come out.
guaranteed. All styles and prices
ROWLINsKI, Pharmacist.
Broughton and Drayton streets.
Telephone ASS.
JOHN sCREvEN, JR.,
Rice Broker and Miller, savannah
Ga, sOIicits cOnsignments of Rice
and offers for snIe fresh Rice FIOur
All business given careful ana
prompt attention.
CENTRAL n. n. SECURITIES
bought and sold.
AUSTIN n. MYREs,
Broker,
1IO Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
CARPETS. FURNITURE. AGRrc,-,
TURAL IMPLEMENTS. WAGON
BUGGY, ETC.

& II. DORsETT, Auetioneer.
VIII sell at II O'Clock, Monday. D.o
2, at 142 Congress.
2 barrels California Wine. . r..
pets, Oak and Walnut Extension II.
Oies' Fine Walnut Hat Rack, Mahog-
any secretary and Table, Lady.
Desk Walnut What Not, Handsom.
sideboard, Cooking stove, Pair -,
Ottomans, Fancy Chair. Fepd.-.
Music stand, Bed Springs, New WI.
mattresses, Lounge, Rockers, Din-
Ing Room Chairs, Clocks, SEWN
Machine, window Shades, Chean p,-
anO.
Also Wagon, Buggy, Harness. Po-
tato Diggers, HarrOws, PIovvs, SEGA
Drill, CuItivRtOrs, Pipes. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
FAYETTEVILLE.s LYXCHING.
One of the Negroes Expected to Meet
the Mob in Hades.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. SO.-The negroes
Joe Robertson and Osiris AIcGaha, who
were hanged at Fayetteville last night
were allowed to remain hanging all night
the, mob having placed a placard over
them on which was written in large let
ters: mot to be cut down until tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock"
About sunrise this morning. however
Capt J. H. Burnham cut them down. Cor
oner Holman at once impanelIed q f,1r,
and the usual verdict of death at the
hands Of a mob of unknown men" was
returned. The last words of McGaha 10
the mob were: I'VE are going to he'll ON
a charge Of rape. YOU all for murder.,i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Per steamship Nacoochee from New
York; Il Laird, T A Askew, Jo-
Names, Mrs Lawing Mrs Warning and in
FAINT, G H Wells, A Fraser. f Kendall,
Miss H B NJ Hecht, Mrs Hecht, c r Boss,
colored, + Allen. colored. and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
WHEELMEN'S DAY.
Four Hundred Riders I'm Line in The
Parade to the Exposition.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. sO.-About 400 wheel
men were in the parade to the exposition
grounds to-day where the races took place
The contests We're interesting. but no
records were broken. Fifteen thousand
people witnessed the races. They result
ed as follows:
First Race-Mile. novice. f. c. Webb
won. Time, 2:48
q, second Race-One mile, handicap. Cox
10 yards, won, with List. 60 yards, Second
and Coulter third Time 2.33 3-5
Third Race-One mile. profsssionoI
nylng start Berlo won in 2:25
tourth Race-Iwo mile lap race. Coy
won three laps, List one. Time 7.1Ms
N ruin Race-Quarter of mile. class A
6oP Walthour won in S9iz second. with
h9slsielIer second and Dudley third.
sixth Race-Aiile, open, class ID Coul-
third. Time 3:0S As -
Seventh Race-Half mile profeseio,,st
Eerlo won with Gourmet second - 60
SeaFy third Time 30 -4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
- Ion helleve that Won love ne.

II don't believe that you love me-"
but, Clara l have given you proof
myself out OF the fourth-story window
into the street,"
why didn't You do it2'
'Why didn't / do it2 I'll tell you why
j didn't 10 il. The weather was bad out
side. That's why. II looked as IL il was
going 10 rain. Texas Rifpngss