davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

AFrench physician who has attended
Mt the birth of many negro babies says
that. as a rule, they are white or nearly
so when born. The air turns them
darker soon. He suggests that by rear
ing negroes in the.dafk the race could
be made white in few generations.
N. Y. World. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Mad Cats WeRse, ThAn I'D Dogs.
According to the returns just pub-s
lished by the Pasteufinstitute at Paris,
fully ten per cents Of the patients treats
ed there owe their injuries to the bites
of cats afafcted with hydrophobia.s
These wounds are considered by the
medical oHcezs In attendance 70 pres
sent greater degree of danger than
the bites Of mad dogs, not because there
} is: any difference in The virus, but be-
cause, in the first place, the teeth of
cats, being more painted thaAi those
OF, dogs, inflictra deeper wound, and.
also because rnnd'dog' usually fastens.
his fangs into the arm, the hand Or
tie leg, while, a cat invariably Jumps
far the face Of the person it attacks.
The nerve senkers sre far mpre ex.
posed in the face than in either the
aims or legs, and hence the yirus ens
tsrs 'frto the circulation more rapid<
" by means Of q bite in the face than
through one elsewhere in the body. 1t
may. Be a@ded that the returns Of the
P1stetir institute for the last year show
that one per cent. OF the patients who
have, submitted themselves. to treats
nnent have been bitten by mad cows.--
N Y. Tribune. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

. This b synonym for that gloomy, hers
origin in dyspepsia. An the ugly spirits that,
under the name of the ':blues," blue dew
Us, H-.megrimsa end "mulligrubs" torment
the dyspeptic. almost ceaselessly, vanish
when attacked with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that, moreover, annihilates bilious.
ness, constipation, chills and fever, kidney
complaints and Nervousness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
il Vcyage Hero$$
s, @~~ be WurId.
By E. c. KrrrON.

FrrFrrFFrrrfrrrrrrrs
LIVERY comfortable looking power
v ty, I must say, Georgia" said
Godfrey Martin, looking round the lit
tie room approvingly., Certainly the
dainty furniture and hangings and the
blazing fire were worthy of approval.
II quite agree with You, Geoff," an
swered Georgia, from her low chair
where she sat with her slippered feet
on the fender. AT first we found sew
eral drawbacks, but now we have got
used to making our own beds and cook
ing our own dinners we rather enjoy
life thannot. Ofcourse, there are heaps
of things that we miss, and it was pleas
antcr to have servants to wait upon us
than to have woman in every morning
to do up the rooms; but we are too
busy to have leisure to pine. teach
the young ladies Of the town to play the
piano, and to speak their native tongue
with accuracys and Josie is daily COM
panion to an invalid lady-hours from
ten to eight, and q holiday on Sunday.
We rather like it."
but Anna would not bend her shout
ders to the yoke!"
mo; Anna thought poverty in Eng
land very Objectionable. So she wrote
to James that she had changed her
mind about going out to get married.
s and should sail for Melbourne in the
next steamer. We wanted her to wait
for an answer from him, but she had a
more perfect faith In him than we had,
! suppose; any way, she is gone"
slave you heard Of her arrival yet?''
eyes, and no. We have heard that the
Petrol arrived safely, but we could
hardly have q letter from her till this
week. 1t Is just about three months
since she sailed.r asi nse
LET us hope that her letter will not
bring the announcement of her mar
rage to somebody else upon the voyage
1t would be too bad if she broke poor old
Jamie's heart, and those things do hap
PEN" A5~ ~ s@ s.a does
$50 do snowfakes in May. No, I am
not going to waste much anticipatory
sympathy over Jamies heart. l am
anxious to hear from Anna, though, and
30 is Josie. That young woman is late
tonight, and am dying to see her sur.
prise when she finds you here" 1
'.She is due, is she?" said Godfrey
walking to the window and pulling
aside the blind that he might look out
on the garden path, dimly lighted by
the lamps on. the road, Does shs
walk or drive? There Is cab now com
ing along2 SIS Sessasx szxssx
wa,lS of COURSE We cannot afford
carriages!"
THE ab Is coming here, nevertheless
Stops at the gate-somebody gets out
tits Josie, or Annals
$.Nonsense!" exclaimed. George
stArting up in such haste that her chat
went one way and the fire-irons anoth
er. "Oh, Geoff, what is II? lam 80 glat
you are herel" 4
r'I am glad you are glad, /" he returned
grimly. There you see, Il Il is no
Anna am Dutchman."
sand II 1t is Anna it is her heart tina
Is broken and not Jem's, !" cried George
rushing from the window to the from
door. "Oh, my poor, poor dear!" shl
went on as she flung it open and caugh
tie newcomer in her arms. "What !
= all, and how came you to be bacl
ann % tired, deorsiss ! esnno
talk" answered Anna, YEARLY. .Al
NV luppare Is out there
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Clerk-ssYou say You viii lake this ham
mock. miss?y Sbe--"eYes, but want two
Of them" Clerk-'Very well, nAdam."-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Those boys' toy tool chests are not good foi
any purpose whatever. Washington Dem
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Benedict (pfoudly my wife kisses me
GOOD night regularity Rounder (bitterly)
-"Women are. suspicious creatures, ain's
they ?'-Boston Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Some men think they are good to their
wives If they Iuild the fires in the morning.
-Washington Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

We often wonder why % many people
: tell the samesntory % many times.-Wash
ingfon Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06
FASHION AMONG sAvAoES

Oueer Things That strange feopie
I, DO I'm varioas Parts.of the Mersd
Modesty in dress, more than any
other virtue, varies with the latitude
and longitude. The Samoans, for aex-
ample, have come tnlook upon the wear
ing of clothes as religious function IN
consequence of the efforts of the mis-
asionssl6p 10 make the natives sdress
themselves. So that It Is q common
sight at Sunday morning service 70 see
the Samoan women take their seats
decorously clad in. Mother Hubbards,
and after the service is over walking
home with their Mother Hnbbards on
their arms. vpfss@ 80 - Fafs -
3 It is considered immodest for Chi
nese women to let their small feet, ac-
quired by such painful torture, be seen
.peeping out from underneath their
dress. Any Chinese picture which
shows feet of this kind Is 0psidered
positively indecent tne Gel stlals. q
some other parts of Asia it is considefed
iin,modea ferra women to- ehews the
ends of heks Aps4& xhiis amd9 NJ
.hometan women Of arabia, who are
closely yelled, exposing the back OF the
neck in an emergency is held to be
much greater breach Of decorum than
displaying the face.
For a caribbean woman to go out of
the hut. without heing apainted with
arnotfo n 10 transgress all the native
rules of decency. The Tassai women of
| New Guinea wear two or three petit
coats, one over another. and nothing
else. II the native women Of Sumatra
have their knees properly covered the
rest does not matter, while the native
women of sonne parts d. Alaska, who
have been induced to remove the
heavy crnansnt which hAhgs from their
lower lip, act as if they were much
| ashamed and embarrassed.
| The Maoris of both sexes in New
Zealand put on clothes when. the
weather grows cold, while the natives
of some islands of the coast of Ounce
wear clothes only when they are going
on journey. Some Indians of venezue-
la are ashamed to wear clothes before
strangers, as ii seems Indecent to them
to appear implanted. 49,,
I'm Tahiti" says Sir John Lubbock
| "a person not properly tatttoed would
be as much reproached and Stunned as
If with US he should go about the streets
Naked" The Papuans of cthe south
west coast of New Guinea think that
clothing is fit only for women. In the
Andaruan islands the women think the
same thing about the men.
The tyranny of fashion is as strong in
Greenland as it is in Paris. The main.
/ spring Of everything the Greenlanders
do. according to Cranz, is their fear o,
being blamed or Knocked by other men
When DIR. Lvingstone's carriers reached
Balonda, in Central Africa. the young
women could not keep in their laughter
at the sight Of bare Racks, Aough theil
own cptume waB = the,scantiest, be
cause the NATIVE man Of HAlonda wors
shoulder capess o. xk1nss IN. Y. World
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

star Plug Combines An Good Qtali-
q ties.
: All the desirable qualities you want in
tobacco are found in Star plug to special
degree idc(nltant pse produces No evil
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

s. If some one would find a remedy for the
bad menofis4 of debtors he would make .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

When q man is always prepared to proys
statements need it.-Washington Democrat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

When folks can't think Of anything elss
TO do they 60 and zee .-Washington
Qemocrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline,e
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial hottie d
treatise. DR.. Kline, 033 Arch st., Phila-, Pa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-11-06

ndu SVcppcu HUI Tie place tudt OcOi B tC
left vacant, and had become famous
through the neighborhood as teacher
of elocution. Her romantic story, in
stead of covering her with contempt
as she expected, had brought her hosts
of sympathizers and admirers. Life
had prospered with the sisters, and they
could now afford to work leisurely If
they chose. SO Hf 81 IN, i
On day in August. Anna Edgar was
taking decided holiday. George and
her babes had just left after one of
their frequent gleeful visits, and she
was resting in preparation for the next
event. Her music was open on the
piano, and her blotting book on the
writing table; but her attention was
wholly taken up with certain patterns
of laces and silks and velvets that were
spread before her. She was evidently
choosing a dress or dresses for some
important occasion, and she fingered
| one pattern after another with linger-
| ing care. Anna had always been hand.
some, but she was handsomer now than
ten years back, and to-day, with an ex.
preston of gentle contentment upon
her face, she looked particularly we'll
She was so entirely engrossed in the
train of thought with which the silks
and laces were associated that she did
not notice the sound of footsteps com.
ing through the garden, and started
when Many ushered into the room "a
gentleman to speak to you. Miss Anna.
VITA : aush q spspsias % her besptt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

dreaded consumption to be a cur
able disease beyond a doubt, In
any climate, and has on file in his
American and European labora-
tories thousands OF Heartfelt tes-
timonials Of gratitude" from those
benefited and cured in all parts OF
the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary trou-
bles lead 10 consumption, and con-
sumption, uninterrupted, means
speedy and certain death. No one
threatened with that dangerous
disease should hesitate a day.
Simply write I. A. Slocum, M. c.,
9S Pine street, New York, giving
express and postofice address,
and the free medicine will be
promptly sent. Every sufferer
should take advantage of this
most liberal proposition. Please
tell the Doctor You saw his offer i'm
the SEATTLE P0ST-INTELLI-
GENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Nothing could be fairer, more
philanthropie or carry more JOY to
the afflicted than the generous
offer of the honored and distin-
guished chemist, T. \. Sloeum, of
New York City.
The fact has been established
that be has discovered Il reliable
and absolute cure for consump-
ton, and all bronchial. throat,
lung and chest diseases; catarrhal
affections, general decline and
weakness. loss OF flesh and ali con-
ditions of wasting away; and TO
make its great merits known, he
will send THREE FREE BOT
TIES TALL Different OF his newly
discovered remedies to any az
fiicted reader of the POST-INTEL-
LIGENCER.
Already his new scientific sys-
TEN of medicine" has permanently
cured thousands Of apparently
hopeless cases by its timely use,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

srcsrs s-o-z Is desc seea A ray &C
burning szrztxhs striking dcwn .1rc-s1
tAe pper window Of hss room - re E1s
CARES Y. seE Q. ierG-a uso0 hss s4eA
ard czzxzd hEr 70 turn Ure&sf-y urca
his bed rsernsas ixtsr Re sat rrrixht
ard began 20 STARE ahoz; him with tie az
q ons whe - ros a1l.s sS-s e4xAs- q rs
Ecur CT OK kA snvt-orrexst In ~hlck oecG-
parson lie >-eoQa.s-~s -. gaze 81 lis se--
vzr. Fern arzsn. who stood AZ TIE o1d
head ~ though &c lad long o~e1 await
Ing he rnnusHt-
sir" said the valet. a6vancsnx ~1sn
bis masters clothes: st ~ o'stock. ana
zen kncw that We lssvs Paris a. WI
yo9 be pseased 70 rfss-"
ssDsavolo" oxSsd Eugene. e2rsng-rg fScrz
tie eet with q light srsp-anc No was
very eurrr1s-e 70 end hc~ strong BE saA
-hyave slept Ac-w. BerDar1tag
Bsra.rdln shook his head
s'You were away from hone when I
let here a. 10 o'clock asst night. KY mAx-
tsr." said he: 's5at when / brought your
eoHee az o stock shAs morning yoE slept
SO ssandly that could not wake you.
IRE eragooa began 20 dress himself
quickly. -eEze rzo@r1fg Only tnaf Re hAa
crSsrs 20 leave Paris - oeiooA TIA,
night.
.saaxxnlu.- rnutssre6 re TO himself.
II must have surse1 IN eSns eA2xr~s-
and drunk TOO nGca Arragnze- H1as
thing 20 drssua-that my arctner poA-
sonad me Pan. Il was fcoss sleep AMI
an x4sd FOR ny folly. And yss ] cos1ls
swear that / talked with Corians al her
house ysssardzv. and that sne pseFnise1
10 make rna Count ~ Drives ta twenty
fours Dame. ! am Ike 10 walk long for
that
The reflection made him a little gloomy.
~ - = - rr- =
beer fortunes gift 20 him. and how child
ssh was ksis hope that ne might ever speak
to Corinne or his love fer her. Were be
Count OF Drives. then would i DO a very
different thiag. for he cousd hurry eae 4
from The wrzr ard make haste 70 deal with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

and 1t seems a necessary and hu-
name duty, therefore, to bring
such facts 10 the attention of all
invalids that they may be benefit
ed thereby.
He considers il not only his pro-
fessional, but his religious duty
a duty which he owes 10 suffering
humanity-to donate his infallible
cure 10 all afflicted.
Ii is a common assertion that
the age of miracles is past, and
vet chemistry and science are
daily astonishing the world with
new wonders. 1T is no longer
safe to say that anything may not
be achieved. The researches and
experiments of this great chemist,
patiently carried on for years,
have eliminated in results as ben
eficial to mankind as can be claim
ed for any modern genius or phil
osopher.
The Doctor has proved the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

.ss .,,- nth yerr brother sast night. ard
von VII - Count ct hr1Ees before tns
ssocs strikes again
-. ,1-ax were spoken with such .
g.. .sy tast sa1asIsr began - ASK hirn-
SIS - sh.s we're some new aereriaoa
en-,s 20 Great hfn - To- osasrs lad ccnA
-on.. cried -. irnpeuency. what nys-
t.ry ss al tstss All IN ny s1os7ss cf 90
! s.sl siee2
earas close Up 20 h.s sso&
s~x--xssxr~ eztd Re. .yo1 neither sleep
,.r S-.arn AK yourself ne saaa silly
eu.s.scr II - quite rrvs tAat youf
hrny,.r xtseupsed 70 poison yoa last night
~sta \ cask Of Armagnac n whioe. A.
TIE payzscisr Antonio would tel yea,
there we're sur- grains q ere q tie most
deadly drugs known 20 tie East foss
hoxsvs-. remembering tss wsrainA
s-snk ~. haY az tie glass set es.srs yoc
--ars "A ~ou become Count es Brtves--
~. crssa Euge iEnpSraently. II be-
come Count OF Brtves'
sTxarrsx' said the other: .ycr lave
orIy 20 ride 20 yonaer chateau TO make
II your cwn.
The Dragon laughed scorntuily-
sspah xass he. how could the wine
have been rossonsa xhsn my e-eth-r
drsns OF il, snd how could your physicias
know what the TASK ccntssaedT'
The nan In the pluned hat betrayed 10
sign % InpAtisnca-
sMorxssur." said he. slowly. you ask
ra two questions ana I viii answer thena.
We kasgz what the wine contained be-
cause Armand your brothers servant,
has long been goo2 enough 10 sell Us for
money "a account OF your brothers lie.
Three weeks ago TIE Count o. Drives WAS
offered b. an agent % ny mistress. Ma
csmolselie Corinne, preparation OF tne
poppy LEAF brought fregn Yezd. So fatal
IL this 10 those whose bodies are not for
tilted against IL By the continued aud
gradual habit OF eating the drug. that
two-thlrds % 4 grain viii xiii tbs strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

those estates which Count Charles treated
- 81. But he told himself again ana
again that all his visions OF the night had
been phantons OF sleep come 10 torment
him with illusions and vain words. he
was still Eugene the drsgoon--wlth
scarce ten god pieces in his pocket and
no prospect for the future save that which
the war offered 70 him. LATHE Corinns
remained the mistress OF the Hotel Beau
trelllls ana OF the great station which her
possessions gave TO her. What folly 10
dream that he might ever tell her that he
loved herl
Saying this 10 himself. he made q hur-
ried meal: and all being ready. set out
for tho BaFriere du Trone when the clocks
OF Paris were striking halfpaxt 6. His
baggage had gone already In the wagon
OF the regiment. which he was TO Join AZ
ChRions, and he rode now accom- panied
only hy hts servant BerrarGin. who led
his second charger Many turned in the
streets 70 look at the handsome dragon
n the sky-blus uniform; many snuttered.
There goes that rogue Sabatisr 10 thu
wars" but Eugene noticed none OF them.
4 deep depression weighed him down;
his accustomed gayety and readiness or
speech had forssken him: Re struck again
into the heart OF the woods OF vincennes.
and thu silence OF the thickets was aks
balm 20 his weary mind. He was ahso-
iutely convinced that the events Of ths
dreadful night were the events OF q
dream. he remembered that ne must
pass his brothers chateau OF bis way 20
Chalons. II will call and ask a Godspeed
OF him" said ne 10 himself: ''I owe him
that FOR allowing myself TO repeat 40
cruel a ealumny."
He had come By this time 20 that lttls
place upon the hia whence be could look
1ou-~ - ffse e@fn. arA ahServa the gloomy
towers OF his brothers house. Here. de-
SPITE his resolution. s shudder OF fear
frernhled UPON az his limbs Strange a.
he thought a. the dream seemed more
real with every mil, he rode. He could
have sworn that ne stood last niEht upon
tina, very spot; ne remembered the blood
rcd light uron the river the sniver o: the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

.As lawn o-se-e5 setevniy. anf thst 1aea
cane onf ~ tern Tas Ease q tAs aTst -
these nsxocEnAra wss Aid&aE - a saAsAs
hst w~@n she rssa Keocpe1 presently %
r>ea~ sha contents - n phtA1 uHsa - drA-
.-.~s-'s Esns t7e rnsSs stane8 ard h08ens
kr@~ that "a AnsSrta wAS a. as s41e-
NY 80" saiA ghs ei& Taa. Watching
80 ras arons fa1 gron ths ssvsT-&a HIS.
"a 50 ke--sna s2eeTA
.~-sns /. n shoa. Artont9~~ -nrsz1TFs
x~,..-~r> knowing tat 80 gsnn@ BAD
rssss-a tra1n afz ths usennent 80 GTeEss
- s,ss fsessse& - tse~t-G ave. ssSa
sT~s uasn1ss Vas tas 1zcst exquisite -
- 8fs hsft s~zrce SD - res-ts~3 ta@
r-,esssss- - = waen a E@e@s gsssosss'aizs~
-. sr.,s.s 1,s.ss h3sa Aa& Aa slegE- Ard -
..esss-- tAs uaQa r&Ass~a e2sa tn f1esr &rrsss
- carried alsG quickly est 81 iAs SeTSesa-
Ta~ Sft~rna,a q 80 s9zls&lng aST ~as
erawins - ia esose w1sH EassEs sanstiez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

AsQenss re- sareso3lng waioa Possessed
nirn- AuEry wsCA htrse4s tat rHssA
Thoughts S-cv&lisf. be set k51Ts - ia
horsa ana rode al = gAIlcp toward lie
village
"A rlAEss uE0a a. said -. -Fs vas
cream. a silly 6rsaNa- J "a nSs sua ~fta
sssy h~atasr Ers nsws- shah - Cours
Ct Brtwe&--sOol ta&t I arr % fh3rx o. 81
.sMonsssGr~ SD 4 wee a. hts sid.
'-gerrsls Ess % tel yoa ira, ysa are sss-
tzken.~
Easene eAeeket Ats harss an& loskss
rsanG awsoE4y. he s@w - hts sarunsss-
rnszf fhzs O E&s SAo acre 3 rlzh ereEx
c. hsAcx etath as = black FlEuesF hat.
ysEa ~ rs st&e up5n a saEg.ss eans hezst
We kept sAe2 stsa sAs osasr as easily
a. thasgA he lad aasH wakes fsr tAs
Sew - 4 n ths Plaza L~ouss G-saza
s.S1ousfsar sz23 taa a<axeoz civzGly.
..yea Sate--r-
.TA2s ye2 80 very mistaken. ssr-yoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
-rsrs.s.. 1857. By Max Pemserton-
ms InpaEensslg c.Tf.

euSsri-sss.. fssr. by Max Penserton-
SYNOPSIS.
- f,svx4nr Eugene sAbatssr In ac-
-...-.ss s,ns al tAs aa5-se-nest young ga
-. = al Parss He IL Owed by Made
- - ra~snns &c Ionteassor. Of tAs Eo.ss
-.'-s-stnss. a yozng n@lreas. and loves her
- At as younger brother 81
=. go. cs..iee o. BFlves. be naS sti.I
= se-svr.s 70 make. and - there Is TO
= s~ks "a .sagnsent % their love Ss-
- - -, reer appointed 20 "a. ccn1fnand
: zssrart regiment, ard before leaving.
a.ss 70 visit his brothers chateau
- p.,ss and BID him farewell Befors
- 4 warned b. CoTinne ard her osd
- krtonio, frzt II - the count 3
.-..e.sgg % poison hsTrl Sabatier refuses
: :. $500 thts. Dat they tel elm thar trio
- - peIssne5 = third brother. who
-. sses rngxferioszsiy some months be-
= Tns Cd physician gives Sasafisr
-.ss.s. sns,rsefton 20 read on his way
! - s-o7hef,g. promising that ~ Saba
= s.a.ux thser. he wfl be Count Of
So. e@xt cas-. The nIiastve warns him
: s-ssk bst haif tae contents OF the pur-
&. 80 sa1zflsr reaches the chateau.
=. a.~sssew. fhe count. whose Old regi-
.,-~s a. batter has obtained. and who az
= 49, Corsnas srests him with apparent
s~zrtsan. After dinner. an Old scryitor
sessrx II flask o, armagnac and two
sarsse GASES upon a tray. The brothers
sFs aft asons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
PART II.

ra% ccan; Was the first 70 speak. He had
-. exsk OF wine Al his hands: and Eugene.
- MATCHED BIN Ike one fascinated. OBJ
..f~-d taAt his arm trsmb.ed when he
szsss H.
Lone" said he. In thick. unnatural
vs.ss .tasre Is no finer armagnac in Paris
sszn tAl9 Let nae give you sJne."
Esxese bowed hls head. His face was
szas, lgad now For that which ne must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

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