davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

TRAINS LEAVE RI.alOND ONl1N


TRAINS LEAEE RI-t.fDND &. MON
IEsD.,.
o.n Al ID
WV "A d. ..-
s..'r-, ,., ..l
mr. VI r,.,,.,,' l,'f.,.t..,.. o.. %
s'-o a. "i'' d. -rl - 80
~ ' 80. - "a
III tl....... i d.,
u iao..-. nt.I -J n
G,rner,.t at ,Ntl..r p. NJ
49, III, o.tt-I. Fra. ~. =,
~ tiir.i..'.. -. D. -
p.ii,. ", .,.,.-... No ,-,rt, Pa
m T..i5...
o.. NJ ~ trr,- peter. If.-, q. ?
-''' l. NJ. Il Ks ali stops.
Ap N - r.t.r. % Il
"'W l. ~ c.. ~ ~ o.
. .Io,' H. '" - "i'''' 1''
-,o NJ 49, Determine, IMP N
II' = III I1eA...l,i,, ~ o. III, ~,
49,. D. NJ rt.-i IN
80 x 80
i.ir,..,.Ii d. 20. % II 90
AZ ~ IIEi ,flDitf p,
GEGiSGrE 'tjrNrs .rri,i.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

No. q, daily for. Atlanta and POINTS De-
You'd with through P1im1ai rai teI''TTs Train.
nn Nc; 81 sleepers. Richmond to Atiants:
Close connsctSns a. A s6aih and ti' so S
OIlsans "a adN az New orleans with tho
Southern Pacific and T na;n,. a' 10 p ex,rs
railroads 10 ..v1ee,s,ibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
M lO2. ATLANTA Special VesiouIea
limited Train" $40 a. NJ. daily: =,
No. rs. Mail and Express s'"' T. '''
For tickets, Pullman resery srd0f sS Id
Street station; Richmond Transfer coIn
pany, eOl east Main street; ana |oH'
pa"y oii'ee' ''' h. ST. JOHN,
V.ce-President. ,
JOIIN II. WINDER,
General Manager.
T J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
". NJ. BOYKIN. city Passenger ascnS
S5S east Main street us -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
M! J. HgriaIk:YsstsrnR.R
,CHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
Is. 1894.
.EAvE RICHMoND, BfkD-sIREEr

BNNs ~. ~ tfbltSth~oSS~
WTKWHEHHM
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-srREEr
STATION.
0.Oo A. NJ. Daily-Rlchmond and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED Ar
rive Norfolk ll:-5 \. NJ. stops
only at Petersburg, Waveriy.
and Suffolk. sscond-class
tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this train.
sOs A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO TX
PRESS" for LyLchOufE koa-
noke, Bluehcd. POcanoutas.
Eenoya, Columbus. ard Cm-
Cago. Pullman BuIet Sleeper
Roanoke @ Columbus without
chang; also fcr BEDFORD
Bristol Rockville. Eh1tAnuo-
"a. and inform llafe points.
Pullman sleeper R4dtofd ID
51O p. NJ. Da.i,. re- Norfolk. slGo.s.
and lntermed.ete stations. Ar
rive Nors0ik s.'o p. u.
HOP. NJ Daily. for Rodno"e. hadfori.
PULASKI. and BRISTOL N..-
meets al Roanoke Nlh
Waehlrgton and ta1l,a-
noogl Limited. l'.llrlA@
SIcercrs Roanoke 10 ,i.oitis
ana Sow orleans. p.aiH- tr
attached. hSN, -. -.-rI i
and Poclhortatt a-l '.r
Rocky No.ui aui all stations
winston ann i4-.s.ti.-
PULLMAN PALACE SIR '...t. I+-
tween RIChMnND an, 6afH1t...t r.
Pullman Sleeper petersburg O. RHanoA-.
Trains arrive Rlchwoul frm lynch,
700 p. NJ IRON .%or.oi, agi GO ..2, =
ll:o5 a. H., anl East'b-l..C1 %. ~
District ~ b 5r,T,-If"I
General r1~rc~"r 5 -.0,.
General Offce. Roanoke. So. i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Oystcr-Iavys All Right.

Quite an interesting opinion was that
prepared by Judge Rely in the case of
the Commonwealth against Iverson
Brown. in which the judgment of the
Circuit Court Of Gloucester county was
reversed. This was a case TO test the
constitutlorality Of certain acts known
as the oyster laws. The Court held first
that the tax is equal and uniform. and
that the value of the oysters could not
be asccrtained or fixed in a more just
manner than the statute prescribss. The
requirement Of equality and uniformity
was satisfied by such regulations as would
secure an equal rate and just valua-
ton, without reference TO the method OF
valuation. and in order TO be uniform
tax need not be imposed and assessed on
all property by the same agency or officer.
The Court goes on to say that the LeBis-
lature may prescribe any method it may
deem best for attaining a just and fair
valuation of any species OF property ard
IL would not declare such a law void un-
less manifesty violating the principles OF
the Constitution.
The Court also goes on 10 state that
the oyster-tax is not an income-tsx, nor
q ncense-taX, but tax on sales, and
that the fact that a penalty is fixed for
a violation OF the law does not render IL
invalid AS to the law embracing more
objects than are expressed in its title.
the opinion sets forth that all that Is re-
quired by the constitutional provision is
that the subjects embraced In the statute.
but not specified in the title. are con
gruous and are german TO the subject OF
the title. or have natural connection there
with Amendments 10 the code sur
ficiently comply with the constitutional
requrements-if german TO the SUBJECT
OF the chapter amendsd-if citing proper
CHAPTER and section 10 be amended. re-
pealed. etc.
AS TO imposing a tax without stating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNT AIR-LTNEl.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT MARCH II, 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

- as A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
- for Danyille. Greensboro .
WinstonSalem. Sleepers Rich.
mond. Va. 10 Danyille anc
Greensboro. Connects at Dam
Vile with the Florida Limited
tNo. 53), carrying sleep
ers to Augusta. Jackson
Ville and St Augustine.
connecting at Jacksonville
win sleeper for Tampa.
a6d ann ANA SO Gsssts
Vestibuled Limited (No: 80.
carrying sleepers Danyille 10
Ash-ville ana Hot Springs. At
lanta, birmingham, Memphis.
and New Orleans. Connections
made az Memphis and New
Orleans for all points In Texas
and California. sleeper open
for passengers at $50 +. NJ.
1870 p. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily, for At
l2nta and Points points SOUTH wIth
Farmville and POwhatan rail-
road. at Keysville for Clarks,
vile, oxford, Henderson. and
Durham, and at Greensboro,
for Durham, Raeigh, ana
Winston-S Salem. Carries sleep,
ers New York 10. Atlanta ana
Montgomery. and from New
York 10 Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta TO Birmingham.
COP. M LOCAL. daily, except SUNDAY,
for Keysville and INTERMEDIATES
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
500 A. ~, From Atlanta and JACKSON
vile.
s:s5 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ. From Keysyile.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS Nos, o. anu anu
e.. between Manchester ana
Clover. Va, and Nos. o5 ana "a
beIween Glover and Neapolis,
will also carry passehseEs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
TRUSTEES SALE
l. OF
NEAT BRICK TENEMENT ON RAN
DOLPH STREET.

BY virtue of the provisions Of certain
deed OF trust dated July %. 1893, and
recorded in the Clerks office Of Richmond
Chancery Court. Deadlock i49 Il, page
327, default having been made in the pay
ment of certain note therein secured.
and being required so TO do. l VIII sell
by auction. on the premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
RRICK-PLANT OF THE BURTON

DRICK-PHANT OF HE 30 KTUN
ID BRICK COMPANY, IN MANCHESTER,
VA, ON HULL STREET, BETWEE
FIFTEENTH AND SIXT GEHFH
STREETS. will be sold at auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH &C. 1895,
at II O'clock a. VI.
This Property consists Of valuable
Engines. Boilers. Crusaers, Clamps,
Racks Wheeibarrows, Trucks. and every
thing that Is used in and about a cho-
roughly brickyard.
There are. also, about 10000 Common
Brickl, which will be sold in lots
to suit; In fact. all Of this property will
be sold so as to suit purchasers.
The sale Is being made To effect
winding up Of the Burton Brick Com
pany.
TERMS: Cash.
JULIAN BRYANT. Attorney.
Augustine Royal &c Co.. Auctioneers.
NH IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
OTHER SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Important Opinions Touching inc
Ic!Ioyy-Servants and Oyster La"s'

rm,ortopt Opiuions Touching the
Fc,Iow-servants and Oyster Laws
The case Of the Norfolk and western
railway against Nuckols's administrator
from the Corporation Court OF Buena Wis
Ia, was also decided in the Supreme Cout'
Yesterday. Judge Keith delivered the
opinion. which reverses the judgment OF
the lower tribunal. This case came TO the
Supreme Court on q writ or error 10
Judgment against the railway company
George W. Nuckols, a track-fand OF th'
company, was killed while engaged a.
his work by being struck by a PASSING
engine at Buena Vista. Without unutT
taking to review all the evidence lh'
court held that it was only suiiclent u
say that it was proved to us sa',s'
faction that the accident was c2useu ny
the negligence OF the engine-mhh IL
charge OF the engine. who, at the time II
seems, was looking out OF his cab-windo"
signalling to an engineer in a passing
Chesapeake and Ohio train.
one of the most material points decided
was the question OF who are fe.low-ser-
wants. and the ruling of the court was
that the engineman and the track-hand
were felOw-servants. and that the aCCl-
dent being the result Of the former S negh-
gence. and the track-hand having taken
such risk when he engaged his services
TO the company, the railroad could not
be held for damages.
The opinion goes on to speak OF the dit-
ferent views held by different courts as
to the liability Of the master to injury
to the servant especially in railroad cases
and refers TO the fact that even the SUI
preme Court of Appeals of the United
States was not clear upon this very mat
fpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

BY Denoon. Topper & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
z old OMINEON
W ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
,Sy,sS Tkl.NEEhLY LINE FOR NEW
,kxL.yS~N yORk.
III steamers leaVo Rlch m on 1
rHupX TTEGnaN WEDGES-


LAY and FA.4D-At a. cioc@ r. NJ.
Manifest c!os-d one EOur before sdIlIhs
''. a1eamers .eave New York from Pier %.
Min river. Tor richmond eyeey MON
nay NEDN ksSDAl, and SATURDAY.
,assanger accommodations unsurpassed.
cahIn fare to New YORK Onc!udinS
meals and BERTH via James river.
pichmond and Petersburg rail-
road and Chesapeake and ONO
railway ........ss.sssssss.' 80 $3.50 .s.sss VI
pannS.tyyip tickets. good Tor thirty
s,Iays9e fare, without subsistence. %
StrirEsts on sale at Richmond Transfer
comnany's. sol east Main street, Chesa-
neabs and ONO, and Richmond and Pc
tersnIirg depots. and At company's Office.
isol east Main street. where tickets 10
many popular northern watering places
ami summer resorts can 10 obtained.
Baggage checked through.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New
York.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON.
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (yia New
port News) at 4. NJ. and ~ the Rich-
inond and Petersburg Railway Company
(same days) at . \. NJ. will make con-
nection at Norfolk with steamer leaving
'"0 GEO. w. ALLEN & co. Agents.
IN No 1901 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
r. B. Chahin e. Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OE

HOUSE AND LOT
IN HENRLG;0 COUNTY e, % ESQ SOUTH
NEAR EASTERN LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NA
MoyD. AND NORFOLK 49,
srh.a Asnlr COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
DAl and FK.pAi a. q A. anu s's'S
Erslght Tor tuesdays and friday's
s,samsfs received I'll sailing hour; Tor
Sundays steamer I'll = ~, SATURDAY.
Freight received daily until r. ID
For iurtbsr inferma zion agPly, ;;s,c
.. W. MsCARtISk,
General s0u'hs'Vw H y CLYDE L;l 4 CO,
hS General Agents. rhnAdslphiA J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Highest Of all IN Leavening Powef-Iates US Govt &ep
@A!!:!!!! R Rsxdss9
AueNuarEuY PURE
BUSINESS WANTS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

BUSINESS WANTS.
" =, nU WANTED.-I WILL BUY A
cppnnn FARM right now II suited; or
,night rent a place I wish TO move 70
the country. but want desirable dar,n;
Give description, location. ana lowest
price. Lock-Box iG, Richmond. 9 s;.,,,
WANTED. ABOUT 1000 YARDS TURF
ING at State Library. Address p'ns per
squaie ". A. CHEsTERMAN,,,
Planing-Mill,
TayIor and Reservoir streets.
NH 22-F&Su2t
WANTED. TO MEET A PARIf
With e 900 to $4,000 (active or silenO lor
wnexceptional loan business. Best reier-
ences. X. y. H., care OF Dispatch: m >,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
.- - - - 70
WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
DAP YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. dated June
10, 1894. recorded In Henrico County Court,
in Deed Book li5 I3. page 3ss: and at re-
quest of the beneficiary, default having
been made in payments secured, we VIII
sell by public auction. on the premises
on -
THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1895.
at o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed as follows:
"All that lot Of land. with improve
ments thereon, lying and being. in the
county OF Henrico, Virginia, on the 80 south :
line OF Graham street. beginning lS3 IL
feet west OF Erin street, thence west
wardly along Graham street and fronting
thereon 16 IL feet. more or less, and hack
between parallel lines 10 feet TO lO-foot
alley"
The improvements consist Of two
story frame dwelling and other improve
ments
TERMS Cash for expenses Of sale; and
to pay debt due-s39j.67-and the balance
on terms TO be announced at sale
JULIUS STRAIS,
w J. WESTWOOD,
r. b. CHAFFIN,
Trustees.
r. p. ChafIln e Co., Auctioneers.
NH q. %, ~ &c q 2S-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
FOR RENT.

TO LET. FOR THE SEASON, A GEN
TLEMAN'S RESIDENCE FURNISHED on
Lake 81. Louis, ten miles from Montreal.
All necessarles and Injuries delivered
from city daily. Address,
JOHN G.. SAVAGE.
mn 21-2t Montreal, Can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
RULES LAID DOWN.

Judge Keith lays down in his opinion
| the following as general rules bearing
| upon this question::
J. A person entering the service OF an
other assumes all risks naturally incident
| to that employment, including the danger
| of injury by the fault or negligence or
| a fellOw-servant.
3 That the liability does not depend
| upon the fact that the servant Injured
may be in different department OF the
| service from the wrong-doer. The test
| is. Were the departments so far separated
| from each other as TO exclude the proba-
| bilty OF contact and danger from the
| negligent performance Of the duties by
| employees Of the different departments?
| If they are SO separated, then the SER
| want is not to be deemed to have con-
| tracted with reference to the negligent
performance of the duties of his fellow
| servant in such other department.
9. That the liability does not depend
| upon gradations in employment, unless
the superiority of the person causing the
injury was such as 10 put him in the
category Of principal or vice-principal.
L. That II is the duty of the employer
to furnish suitable and safe appliances,
machinery, structure and roadway.
5. That It is the duty of the employer
| TO exercise reasonable care, prudence, and
| discretion In ascertaining the character
| habits. and fitness of his employees fol
the discharge OF the duties to be assigned
to them. and by proper supervision and
superintendent to keep himself Informed
as to the manner in which the duties en-
| trusted to them are performed.
6. That where the injury to the ser
want has been occasioned by the defaul
| OF a fellow servant. concuIring with thu
negligence of the master. the latter 1.
| 10 alt a
I. That a track-reparer and engine
man, though in different departments
are, by the very nature OF their employ
| ment, brought into frequent contact. anC
T | the risk of negligence by the one mus
| therefore be considered TO have been II
contemplation OF the other, when servic
r | under the common master was accepted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
DEPAnTuRE or STEAMERS.

j r. EENLY. Tsaffic Manager
General Manager,
AGENT NH 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
A TLANTIC.COASrLINE.

Ut
General Ofco. Roanoke. Na.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

'"rhere are many other important M
culpatory circumstances proved. Judge
Harrison says, In concluding his opin-
ION which are very Significant anu
weighty An attempt. however. 10 revie"
them all would extend this opinion 10 an
unreasonable and unnecessary length.
have attempted 20 point out some OF the
salient and more important facts as
they appear In the record OF this remark
able case. and without commenting upon
them, II Is sufficient 10 say that so FAR
from the verdict OF the jury being against
evidence. or without evidence to sustain
II, the testimony. considered as a whole
produces upon the mind moral certainty
that the accused Is guilty beyond all rea-
sonable doubt Of the horrible double muir
der with which he Is charged.
with an anxious regard for human
| life, and an earnest desire TO look on
every circumstance with the most favor
able eve for the prisoner, am con-
strained to the conclusion that upon the
whole case there Is no error in the judg-
mert Of the Circuit Court and me same
must be affirmed"
HARD-FOuGHT CASE.
Counsel on both sides In this case
worked with untirins zeal ana energy,
bringing 70 lisht every point or fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

~ appears that Trey landed on thu
Chesterfield side Of thu river at polat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-26
How much did you let her have on

How much did you let her have OF
it?'
1.-Two dollar. I.told her she could
have five, but she didn't would take it
She said she might not be able to raise
so much to redeem it."
'Now look here, Sol, you know me-
an you know I wouldn't do anything
that's crooked" John said. 'In give
you ten dollars for the ring, and I'll
promise You that the woman will wear
it in its old place on her finger to-mor
row."
''Oh, my gracious, Shon, couldn't
do dat De ring is pledge und vas
responsible for it. und / don't would
dare gift it to anybody but de owner
Do you know the lady, Shon?"
The miner reflected for moment
and then in his old blunt way told the
man what he had heard through the
canvas partition. His strong voice
grew soft and mellow as he repeated
the little ones words, and a tear stole
down his bronzed cheek as he told OF
the mothers grief and of her resolu.
ton that her baby should not be de-
prived of her Christmas pleasures
Then he detailed his plans, and con
cluded by saying:
"Sandy Claws is on that little 'un's
trail. Sol, an he's goin' to run onto
her camp in great shape. an to-mor.
row mornin' when she wakes up that
ring ought to be among the stuff she
finds in her stockin's."
"Holy Moses, Shon. dat vas a gray
horse NIT some more colors. Dat vas
different. und you baed your lifetime
dat ring will be dere, und you dond pay
me Won cent, too. That two dollar
will be my chip in NIT the poys. Und
see here, Shon. dere's a 1eetle beauti.
here from Denver NIT my first stock OF
goods und it's SO shmall dat nobody
won't buy it in dis camp, und dat goes
NIT de ring for de leetle girls Christ.
mas. too. Und say, Shon, ven you see
all de boys und you don't got enough
yust bring me a shnow ball und I'll
lend you ten dollar on it und put Santa
Claus name ON the ticket. l don't vas
a Skylock ven I vas a Shew, und don't
you remember it, Shon.''
With the ring in his purse, the ring
placed on the woman's finger when at
the altar she took the name of the dear
one whom she mourned. John started
on a tour of the saloons and gambling
houses of the camp. Quietly he told
the story to the listening groups "A
woman in dist-cSS?" That was
enough, for the generous warm-heart-
ed miners congre-ated in the various
places. and the canvas bag John car
ried grew more and more corpulent in
proportions as he went his rounds
Gold, silver and greenbacLs came into
the fund from willing hands. and when
at nine that night the tour was COM
pleted, the bag seemed almost burst
ing with its load of treasure. Return
ing to the hotel with a few compan-
ions the miner had consultation with
the landlord, which concluded with the
latter saying, bluntly:
Eyes. take knife an slit the or
merry thing. kin have piece sewed
over the hole"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-26

bowed head, as if irresolute. She
stood thus for several moments, then
her lips compressed. and, rapidly cross
ing the street, she entered the pawn.
brokers' shop
big John" read the story at a glance.
Some cherished keepsake was going.
in order that her baby daughter might
not miss the expected visit from Santa
Claus-and how dear that keepsake
must be, for what an effort it required
to bring herself to the determination
to part with it. The warm heart of
the miner was yet swollen from the
conversation which he had heard be-
tween the mother and daughter. and
he crossed over to tender his assist
ance, when the shop door opened and
the woman came forth. Addressing
him, she said:
'Can you tell me, sir, if there is a
shop or store in the town where toys
and candies are kept? Such things
as children like for Christmas, you
know"
The great-hearted miner was about
to tell her that he had overheard her
conversation with her little girl, and
that she must so right back to the
house out of the cold and have no fear
that Santa Claus didn't know his bust
ness. but her pretty. intelligent face,
musical voice and air of quiet refine
ment awed him. and he feared a ten
der of assistance and a confession that
he had been eavesdropping might Of
fend her, SO he bluntly answered.:
"Yes ma am. the big store right where
you see that awnin' packs all SIGH
truck"
She thanked him and walked hur-
riedly away, and the miner entered the
pawnshop.
what did that woman put mp here.
Sol?'' he asked.
"a ring. Shon- A heavy gold ring.
worth not less than twenty dollars
That woman vas q lady. Shon. and 1
vas sosccy now took de pledge from
her. She kissed it before she handed
&c to me. and baed you . hundred dol
lSr it vas her iSarriage ring and sshe
40 kbend Ne more.