davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23

I describe different goods at different
the spring time, when the flowers are
in bloom, / tell of the light weight fam
cy goods to suit the season, and now
as the summer has come I trust I may
interest you in goods to SUIT this sea-
son.. Summer Lawns and White Goods,
200 yards of Batise in pretty styles,
pretty coIors and good quality, for DC
per yard. White goods, cross-bared
Muslin, in wide stripe and narrow
stripe and fine check, to close out at
&c per yard. A beautiful quality worth
12k and 15c that I want to move and
will sell at 10c. A very fine piece Of
white Muslin, with mall black stripe
through it, worth 15c, now / offer it at
1Oc. In plain India Linen Lawns we
have all styles and prices from sc, SC,
10c, 1919 up to 35c a yard. In summer
dress novelties, all styles, double fold,
wOrSted finish, pretty goods that / sold
for 15c, IS and zoe 1 do not want to car
ry over and 1 will sell now for 10c per
yard, "a and 36 inches wide Remember
our shirt waist silks, going at 20, %,
35, 40 m soc per yard. We also han
die a fine line of narrow lace from 21c
per doz. yards to 10c per yard. Abig line
Of styles and patterns in ribbon is one
thing We always lead in, and 1 believe
We a safely say we have the ribbon
trade of the town. We have all colors.
widths and styles. No. 2 for sc per
yard, No. 5 for &c, No. Z for &c, No. 9
for SC, Nc. II for 1Oc. No. 16 for 12c, No.
% for 15c, No. 80 for zoe. No. so and 60
for 25c. All styles and kinds. This is
very cheap for silk ribbon. In fact less
han I have advertised it before. Silk
yelling in all colors. Brown only,
very good quality, nice goods, a Job.
for sc per yard. In Navy Blue only,
better goods at 10c. In White, Black,
dotted fish net spool silk yelling, diff
ferent widths, at 20 and 25c. Ladies'
underwear, a big drive in corset covers,
waist made of the very best muslin,
with nice shields, worth Coo, now I
want to close out at Csc, less than they
first cost me. Nice, clean stock of
Gowns from soc, 75c, CSC, $1.OO, $1.25
and $1.5O each. Pants for Acc and soc.
Skirts with two %ruffies, large size, at
soc each. Embroidery of all kinds
from &c, sc, 10c, 121ac up to allover
embroidery at soc, Coo, n 75c per yard.
Ladies' dress skirts, nicely made, best
styles, from s1.0O, $500, $500 up to $500.
If you eed a nice, clean, new, we'll
"a skirt for less money then you can
make it, look at my line. / have quite
a selection. Lawn baby caps going
very cheap, from sc, 1Oc, 15c, zoe, 25c
up to $1.OO each. Tam O'Shanta duck
caps going from 12c, 15c, zoe and Csc.
Ladies' Sailor Hats from 9, Is, 20, 25, 40,
so, 75c and $1.00. If you need a Sailor
and o like to ook over the best
selection before buying, look at my
line. L sell ladies' trimmed hats, real
nice looking, with flowers and ribbon,
for SOC each. Well, of course / sell bet
ter ones for 75c, s1.00, s1.25 and up to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23
Marvellous Results

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
Il have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
cas- of my wife. While I was pastor
Of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms Of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottle free at r. r.
Bellamy'S Drug Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23
Heavy Customs Receipts,

New York, July 20.-The receipts at
the customs house today were s.. e09.-
521. OF this amount over 81, 500, 600 was
for tobacco duties. Altogether the with
drawals amounted to 81. 76S, Alb and
straight imports SAL, los. The cashiers
Golfers at the close of business con-
tanned about $3.50. 900 in cash. in clud-
ing 500. 600 in new 81. 900 gold certifi-
Gates. The remainder was in transfer
checks. The total receipts for the last
two days are So, 674, 233.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23

Bluefields. W. Va, July 20.-The boil
er at Brewster Bros. saw mill on Dry
fork, exploded today killing II. J..
White. a sawyer of western West Vir-
ginia, INC Smith Hicks. engineer. Of
Petresyille.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23

The secretary Of war wrote again Of
the case of Major Mcdowell who left
his regiment, saying he was going home
to buy a horse n did not return. He
tried to resign on the 100 negro plea"
The department declared him a de-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-23

Flag Officer Barron, c. S Marry.
writing from Warrenton thanks Gov
ernor Vance for resolutions adopted by
h legislature returning thanks to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
MR.. sEwALL's PRINTS GO TO BOSTON.
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION PURCHASED FoR
THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS

THE VALUABLE COLLECTION PURCHASED foR
THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.
Boston. Nov. 90 (SpccaD.-One OF the most I'M
portant purchases in the history Of the Museum o.
Fine Arts has just been made. This purchase' el-
fected after much labor is that Of the great Se"a
collection OF prints. This famous collection con-
tanning twenty-three thousand prints. was iorineu
by Henry F. Sewall. rich merchant OF New
York, who left Il at his dea;n TO his son. II mas
been for sale for several years being appraised az
a valuation Of $500 and unsuccessfui ehor's nave
been made to secure it the Smithsonian lns'itu
ton, Washington. and the Metropolitan Museum
New-York The price paid is not as high as the
valuation above mentioned
The prints in all proba bility will he PAID for OUT
Of the fund left TO the Museum by Harvey d. PARK
er. the Boston hotel-keeper. who hequeathed N''-
0nC TO the Museum unrestricted. The coIectoh mas
arrived in Boston It is In the Museum area1E;
and Curator Koeher is arranging TO open speClsl
exhibition OF some Of its particular gems item
brandt's and Durer's), which ne VIII nave reauE
some ,imo in December. As the Museum own
coection numbers about twelve thousand prints
the addition Of the Sewall collection orngS tne
number IN the print department now up 70 the I'M
nosing total OF thirty-fve thousand. so tnat NJ:
koe hier to-day is the head ot the rlcnest pIlHt
collection in America and one OF the rlchest IN the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
KILLED ~ Az ELEVATOR SHAFT.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO a PRINTERS FOREMAN IN
THE RHINELANDER BUILDING

rATAI. ACCIDENT TO a PRINTERS FOREMAN N
THE RHINEL.ANDER BUILDING.
John A. Ehret, a foreman for De leuw, Open
heiner & Co. printers and bookbinders in the Rhine
lander Building at Duane and William SITS, was IN
stantly killed by fail Of one story down an ele
vator shaft last evening. The accident occurred
soon after o'clock. The men over whom Ehret
had supervision were working on the seventh floor.
Ehret had some little duty 10 attend 10 on the
second floor William Waddell also employed by
the printers was with him. it is merely a freight
elevator which conveys the men from floor 10
floor According Waddelrs version OF the ac-
cdent Ehret foolish enough TO try 10 act as
elevator man for himself and 10 this his death Is
undoubtedly due.
When both men had decided TO ascend to the
seventh floor, they found the elevator door on the
first floor open. Ehret expressed surprise at this
bit OF careessn ess. why. the elevator Is moving,
he remarked TO WaddclL Before Waddell could
speak Ehret had pulled the rope He evidently
gave It too vigorous jerk. because the car shot
up from the cellar in an Instant: Ehrets feet
were protrudng slightly over the edge OF the floor
toppled over. and fell into window which fur
nishes light for the elevator shaft. The window is
far enough To- side to enable the elevator 10
pass him as he hung for a moment on the prongs
OF the glass his body had smashed. Then the body
dropped 10 the bottom OF the shaft and the man
dead when Waddell reached him.
Ehret was thirty-hve years old. and had been IN
the employ OF the printers for fourteen years. He
leaves widow and one son. fourteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN MURDERED.
HORRIBLE AND MYSTERIOUS CRIME COMMIT
TED IN oCoNoMowoc, WIS


Oconomowoc. Wis Nov. % mysterious ana
shocking tragedy was committed al this place
some time last night at the home Of Ernest Cor
nell Two little children. Willie Cornell. six years
old and Lille. four years old, were fouhd ueau'
living on their bed with their throats cut ana
Ernest Cornell their father was lying on the moor
with a cash across his throat which extended from
ear 10 ear Cornell able to make a statement
after his throat was sewed up. He said that
man named Lewis. who had boarded with the
family for weeks. last night induced him 10
drink lot OF whiskey. He soon lost consciousness
and knew nothing more until he was awakened by
the clock striking a $50 this morning
Cornell said that last evening he asked his wife
not TO leave the house with Lewis. but she refused
and went, in spite of his entreaties. When Mrs
Cornell entered the house this morning sne eX-
pressed great surprise at the condition or orneII
and later appeared greatly shocked when she saw
the two children. -.
The Coroners jury began investiga tion, but
adjourned until Monday, when the inquest VIII be
resumed The general opinion is that CornelI
killed the children. and afterward attempted 10
commit suicide because OF his domestic troubles
Sheriff Palmer said this afternoon that, after
making a partial investigation Of the murder, ne
was unable to decide who killed the two children
and injured the father Cornells razor. with which
the deed had evidently been done was lying on the
floor. Mrs Cornell will be arrested. and she and
Lewis will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
ASKS THAT MAccoRD BIZ DISCHARGED
SEEKING TO PUNISH TIE AMERICAN BECAUSE
HE HAS A CLAIM AGAINST PERU.

SEEKING TO PUNISH TIE AMERICAN BECAUSE
HE HAS A C1.AIM AGAINST PERU.
Lima Nov. a.--The newspaper press OF the coun-
try have requested the Government TO obige the
Peruvian Corporation 10 dismiss from lis servic"
Victor H. MacCord. American citizen. because
Mir NacC'ord is pushing a claim for damages for
false arrest and Imprisonment against Peru
Mr.. MacCord. the American mentioned IN tho fore
going dlspatch. was superintendent OF the AreQuipa
and Cuzco Railway In lss5. revolution was In
progress IN Pera a: the time. and train on which
Mr. MacCord had taken passage was captured ny
the rebels Through the treachery ~ the engineer
Mr MacCo.d pointed out the most important
prisoner
He was sentenced TO be shot At once. but was
saved by the efforts OF few Peruvians. lie was
then Imprisoned and treated with great haIShN"ss
and cruelty. a. .
After the release Of Mr.. MacCord ne fled h!s
lain for $4,000 the justice OF which has been re-
peatedly recognized by the Washington Authorities
Peru being often requested TO a!Judi'at" ana
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

FOREST HILL PARK TO BE ADDED TO THE CITY
PLEASURE GROUNDS.

Cleveland Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-It is authorltatively
announced here that next spring John D. Rockefeller
will present the Park Board of Cleveland Forest
Hi Park. which he owns and for some time
has been improving. The Information comes from
J. c. W. Cowles who is Mr.. Rockefcller's real
estate agent here. Forest Hill Park be con
nected with the Cleveland park system by drive
way. which at present is owned and used by pri-
vate family. In the centre OF Forest Hill Park Is
Mr. Rockefeller's summer home In Cleveland. Re-
Gently Mr.. Rockefeller has had men grading the
driveway connecting Forest Hill Park with the
park system OF the city. short time ago Mr..
Cowles took sixty days option piece or
property. which would be necessary in making the
connection. and he said to-day that he did so under
orders from Mr. Rockefeller II Mr.. Rockefeller
makes the gift to tho Park Board. the city park
system will extend seven miles south from Lake
Erie TO Shaker Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
DESTROYING THE PALISADES.
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE
POUNDS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODED AT
WASHINGTON's HEAD YESTERDAY.

Seven thousan! cubic yards OF stone were dis
placed by the discharge OF 575 pounds of dyna-
mite In two tunnels in the Carpenter Brothers
quarries about mile north of Fort Lee yes
terday afternoon. In one Of the tunnels was
placed seventy five pounds Of the powerful ex-
posive, and In the other the rest Of the sticks
or dynamite, weighing five hundred pounds.
A moment after electric spark had exploded
the dynamite, It was seen that the greater part
of the historic landmark Of the Palisades known
as Washington's Head lad been destroyed.
The dynamite discharged at o'clock.
Forty minutes later the big blocks Of stone that
had been cleft in pieces and severed from the
sides OF the Palisades were rent into smaller
fragments by the discharge Of fourteen sticks OF
dynamite
This blast is the last Of the series OF large
ones Henceforth, steam drills Will be used
to bore holes from the top Of the rocks. In these
holes. which will penetrate for a great depth
into the rock, only small amount OF dynamite
Will be placed. Those who are supervising the
work OF cutting away the rock that forms WASH
ingtons Head say that the rocks blasted by
the use Of steam drills are in better shape for
the stone-crusher than rocks displaced by large
quantities or the explosive discharged In the
tunnels
The part Of the Palisades known as Washing
toms Head Is the property Of the Carpenter
Brothers, who have for a long time been blast
ing there for trap rock After being put through
In making macadam and asphalt roads. Wash
ington's Head Is about four hundred feet above
the level Of the water.
For long time hundreds OF persons have
journeyed to the Palisades daily to watch the
gangs OF workmen digging the tunnels for the
big blasts. The lowest tunnel made was bout
two hundred feet above the water. and the one
higher up was about one hundred feet from
the summit Of the cliff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

MONEY TAKEN FROM HER by A WOMAN ~ =
CROWDED STREET.

CROWDED STREET.
An unknown woman held up a even-year-od
girl In West One hundred and-t wenty hfth-st last
night and robbed her Of g. The act was done de-
berately and coolly and the woman fled. leaving
the little girl standing the curb crying bitterly
One-hundred- d-and-twenty-ffth-st. near Eighth-ayc
is always crowded Saturday nights. There IS a
large market at this point. and many stores. and
besides the shoppers there always large
number OF promenaders the street 1t was at
this point that the robbery was committed.
IL about o'clock that passers-hy saw a little
girl standing the curb crying Several neop,e
questioned her, and "A large crowd gathered about
her She said she Eta Hughes seven wears
old and lived in West One-hundred n nd fhirfy-
ffth-st near Fifth-ave. Her mother had sent her
10 buy some groceries and had given her g with
whi,n to pay for them. She was standing looking
at some stereoptcon pictures when a woman
walked up 10 her ana sald;
"Ain't you cold. dearic?
The girl said she wasn't cold. and the woman
then remarked: .
"Oh. yes. you are coid my Gear; let me button
She buttoned up the chllds cloak and seeing
her little hand ciasped, asked: What have you
cot I'm your hand dearie?"
Little Eta told her she had &. and explained
why she had IT, ,, -. -
,,o The hill she ran off and lost In the crowd
The child said she was afraid to go home after
ba1ine lost the money. Some one started a COL
iection and made up the amount for the little girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TROUBLE FOR A R4CETR4CK.
HoRsEMEN DECIDE TO BOYCOTT THE CALIFORNIA
JOCKEY CLUB-PRESIDENT WILL
IAMS's ARBITRARY ACT.

San Francisco. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-1t leading
horsemen who racing horses at the Cali
forna Jockey Club adhere TO a resolution they
adopted to-day the track will be destitute Of any
entries. over 20 per cent Of the horsemen have de-
cded 10 boycott the track because Of the action
OF Thomas H.. Williams, presiden, Of the Jockey
Club. who today barred from the track Charles
BoOtz who has thirty horses entered For sew
eral days stable-owners have been comforting over
the proposition request the Jockey Club TO Of
fer no prizes less than 800. Williams was angry
this demand and after the races to-day he
asserted that the club would endure no dictation.
and would expe any who menaced its inter-
ests one man. he said had already menaced 1t
Charles Bootz-and he requested Bootz to hand in
his badge and withdraw his horses. This created
much excitement. and three-quarters of the horse
present decided 10 uphold Bootz. At meeting
tonight this action formally taken, and next
Monday will probably the last OF the races on
the track. BootZ Is square horseman; he Is the
owner OF Elmwood Stock Farm, and races his
horses for pure sport. he never bets dollar on
them He Is OF education. and twenty years
ago was professor OF Latin and Greek In the Uni
versty OF the Pacific al San jose. He Is a strong
temperance man, never swears or uses tobacco. and
taken all in all, Is OF the queerest turfmen In
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WILL SUPPRESS WEYLER.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN HIS HONOR TO BE
PROHIBITED.
cAR1.Jsrs AND SOCIALISTS WERE MAXIM" 'Ni
TAI, OF THEM-PREPARING A WELCOME Al

SARI.JsTs AND SOCIALISTS WE'RE MAh4'
TAI, OF rHEM-PREPARING A WELCOME Al
PALMA. ISLAND OF MAJoRcA-
x,odr,a Nov o0.-The subject Of permitting
demonstrations In honor OF Leutehaii'-
wev,er a number of which have been p'an"eu'
was discussed at the Cabinet Council heiu 'o-
DIV. and It was pointed out by senior ou,,o.' ,,'.
minister Of Foreign Affairs, that the 'a'is's
and Socialists in Spain were making capi'"' Vi
the proposed demonstrations.
The Cabinet finally decided 70 P'o"'O'' any
organized welcome of General Weyier.
General Correa, the Minister OF war oeno'
rapdepon. Minister of the Interior ana Sehor
Gro,zard. Minister Of Justice. were delesa'eo oS
the Cabinet 20 take measures TO carry out
sweeping policy for preventing members Vi '"e
arrv from interfering In politics.
Palma Island Of Majorca. Nov 2o-A oenoh-
.,ro,,on IN honor Of General Weyler has been
arranged here with great enthusiasm. Inc
s,samer Montserrat. with the General on board
will touch here on her way from Corunna 10 bar
cs,ona and as this Is the birthplace OF the
former Captain General OF Cuba the inhaDIants
have been decorating their houses ana nav nav
nrepared a grand serenade. The GeheldI VII, VII
he met nv a leputatiOn Of young girls ana VIII
he the recipient Of many honors upon the part
of the people OF Palma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
nov vySTERIOUSDY HURT.

Arthur Rimmer, sixteen years Old OF No AS
West Sixteenth-st was found unconscious yes
terday afternoon near one oil 'he coaI-pockctS OF
,b corsoIidated Gas Company. at the foot OF West
seyen,eenth-st The boy had wound on the side
If the head and it was said that he had sustained
n concussion OF the BRAIN, The boy was found by
I,oUnnmsn Thor. OF the West Twentieth-st. sta
Ton The policeman sent for an ambulance. and
one soon arrived from ne New-fork Hospital.
irving get Goals from the pocket. ana mat
- 80 ~ the watchmen hit him on the head. They
o.ie W ,Vn',.o",icating ~ the cause OF the Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
V4Lr4BLE GIFTS TO BOSTON LIBRARY.
ONE is A FILE or THE TINES OF LONDON
FROM 1909 To THE PRESENT DAY.

FROM lslN TO HI I-T'T-Sf3'I I-'7T'
BOSTON Nov 20 (SpecinD.-A meeting OF 'ht
trustees OF tho Boston Public Library was H'lH
Yesterday afternoon, at which Librarian fu'hhih
announced the recep' Of several important s'''" VI
books. one, from Archbishop WlliidmS'
80 "Ac,a sanc,se. seds" or acts of the Holy See
IN twentv-eight volumes published by the Society
for Propagating the Faith at Rome. Another a'-
cession Of importance is a file Of The Times "t
London from 1900 to the present day IN ~ NoI-
umey bought with a special sum allowed Tor inc
purpose by william G. Todd. THIS SET Is "i'"'n
twenty years Of being complete, and IS the largest
file sold in London for a great many years. Inc
early volumes are of great historical! interest An
other valuable gift is set OF Gi volumes OF liaI
ian statistics presented by the Italian Governmeni
relating 10 commerce. railways. educaton, etc S'
another gift Is from the University OF Iotpdt
Russia thirteen dissertations on hnthropology ana
ethEclogy. sent In response To Il request made ~
the library for material to he included in the eth-
nology list in preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
N COLLISION AT SEA.

THE NORWEGIAN BARK VARA SUNK BY THE
CHARLES H. sPRAGUE.
Wilmington y. G. Nov. 2o-The schoo1er Charles
II. sprague, Captain Harper, from Georgetown 10
New-York with cargo Of lumber is in the har-
bor al Southport with her port rigging torn away
as a result Of a collision at about l2l5 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. When nine miles from
Frying Pan Lightship, the master OF the Sprague
saw a bark bearing down on him; with yards
squared. II was the Norwegian bark Nara Cap
tain Terjisen which cleared from Wilmington
for Mancheste~. England last Monday. Each YES
sci apparently thought the other would change
her course but neither did and they came to-
gether under full sail The Nara suffered most.
having great hole knocked in her bow. All the
jumped aboard the schooner except the cap
tain and cabin boy. who were taken off soor after
ward The schooner anchored near by. and the bark
last sighted at dark Wednesday night She
sank in the night The captains Of both vessels are
here to-day. and have filed their statements. The
cargo Of the Vara consisted of 1905 barrels OF
rosin. shpped by the J.. 7. Scnotter COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
KILLED HERSELF THROUGH GRIEF.
ppoovtyS WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE ~ THE
ROOM WHERE THE BODY OF HER CHILD
READY For BII.IAI.

While broodlng over the death Of her two-year-
old daughter Minna Mrs. Florentno Moser took
her own life yesterday afternoon by shooting her
self In the head and left side near the heart The
woman lived at No Leonard-st.. Brooklyn. and
the shots were fired IN the room where inc pody OF
hnr ii,fIo ono who had died few hours before
had been laid out. The woman I,, nved i2r three
Nv h,,,i bcon taken. The death Of lttle Minna was
du. fo SULPHUR poisoning. she having eaten sulphur
cro,n some matches about "A week ago.
Cnronpr Mason who began an investigation.
found a handbook on the German sav.ngs bank
,iu In which Mrs Moser bequeathed AL her be-
ioneIngs 10 the child. and. in case OF the child
death, the property was 10 go 10 hei "usod"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Mr.. GL4DST0NE'S HEALTH.

AN ALARMING RUMOR IN LONDON CONTRADICT
ED FROM HAwARDEN
London Nov 9-An alarming rumor regarding
Mr. Gladstone's health has been widely circulated
In the city and this evening formed the principai
topic OF conversation at the various clubs
4 dispatch from Hawarden has been received con-
tfadIcting the rumor and saying that, although ne
has been suffering from insomnia for week past.
Mr. Gladstone has been able 70 take colsldeTiple
Gladstone drove from the rectory. Where they hau
been guests for a few days, TO the castle