davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

while PLAYING the game OF one moonlight
night LAST December. he. as che OF TIE
players. had crawIed under the Starr
house 70 hide. Jessie Norford and Bon
Ripley bad crawied in on the other side
and ~ had seen them IN aaGrarte de,ic.u
though % be sure he aid not Use Latin
words hut the piafresf % English
Cross examination brought oct TIE fact
that he = stopping az Mr. ForG's house.
ard has heen working cor the last month
81 - Everett hctel where Re Is ernplovetf
BY couz,a q NJ. Ford. Admitted tsrs
the two most frequent hiding places n The
game played az MT- Eo~.f-s were under tha
church and under she house; thai the seek
ers woald naturally look there first FOR tie
hiders. and thai n5g more than three or
four minutes were given 70 hide n: bt.t
sad Re Nas u1der the house thirty cain
u-ts n The n.ght = question before lie
vas found. Attorney McEtrov had Bon
Ripley come irt6 ths couTt room and face
tae witness who Identified him or ra-
direct examination Re testified thst RIP
ley sad ed him o. his act NTH Jessie.
ArtauT Dr9ke's evidence raised A i9nx
ard esraes. argument me JURY uearwhgla
Ing excused Re nat seer Jesse ara
Bon Ripley ta@efaer last surtnw Thfs
raised the old noiut aneuf admitting evil
6ence ss % events subsequent % Jannarv
y judge JACOBS dscsad 20 admit such
ton r. January. aat a. care ha-atgve %
TIE story .oAa ~ TIE last stiffness
Dr4ke's testimony was very ar:ef he
tola q seeing Jessie Morfora ana Bon
Ri1ley walking Together sbogt dusk oas
evening last SrrtcE az the lake or east esd
81 IRE Madison street. hrtdge. whence be
watched thern turn up f-rc TIE woods along
a said roas ara disappear.
81 r =. TouaE asa sesn god zeal --are.
ore sga3ay lAss sprlng. having occasion =
* along = ey-patr ue3r peuav Eay q
TvyVrf y-ssxga avenue. he Rad cazae wi.hln
SIX feet g three yessE.N people engaged la a
dissrz refUl crEy one CO sEen Uas JeS-
sc Morsargi. Esose elSthinE was IN 81 un-
rgsntiNnaefe psst1ioa- 80 ser eide ere o.
sars st8e e heT. were two vouzE Uer cf
sor3a = O. s. ye8r& wa2r wtlEsess Cd aos
kDo@- Passing W 90 hks rsgaTn be Saw
theE1 kgssH, au8 having 0ceAsoa re ~ tAat
Nay sxz.a &c faaa4 lhsm kt.I ,1sra-
=. : 6ssioe az ,ssi - sse,EE Jessie o-s
Cav a. t1@ ccTGer e SoGth TasE8 a-1
IaeSsoa streets a1@ agsla oa -ae saras say
a. sAe caruer e S2@ea lard ana WatA-
inEtcn. AKSe1 en- crosse z--isGt.11 il ne
e.s -et knew fl2t Kara Msrt1fa. JesSs-'s
ss.rF wcEkef ~ WsSas secre. rear tne
pci--s rafrrrea - sass se So ret-
Ma Eiza Sesn Scorer drNzsrnaker has
hssa nrsz sabpoerA@5 by ths seE,e. aus
later - tes defense See gave prssry "a
~ = rsaa&Esal - re coavsTSstlors II
waiea Sc ssys Jessie confessed %
jang-stsz1-rE eTsEnl2al intimacy E1sh her
Erot Hs<-k9-lAE.
Eeazs's Programme.
TIA &sEezss n tAs Fnrs case VII -
sIzs IS ses3enes tbs morning ore e
fhs sttcrGaEs 90 TAI ste % tes case xats
yesterday tAzs sss evt2ence AZ erahahlv
Eet 81 ee1e-@5~3 before Tuesday eveag-s
Th@ e8ss wI naS - en- tr.As tomorrow \.
SG&g~ TGcoas fasnxS Sc sess 70 take rhas
cav reg cseeF cscesszry c11-x aszss-ez#
Ths tsfsess aas 6s-5Sed % CAL ~. Fars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

Florancs Marvin predicted Kiona. ks
/ strike. si4 First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

EsAnos. Madison street park. this week
auly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

For Rent-Ofices ground door. with
basement. rear Of entrances Sullivan build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

E0sses8 saturday : s'elrcE NJ
A ~ ssss U=4vssSssv. ks--sx x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

w.s41axssA oOzesassa A1lK : szs.. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

Latest songs at Sherman. Clay & Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

I'M. C. A VS., University Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
N1lHl !. 6! !:.: ! R.! q! 9!
Tel N2fa los.

MsTcnsr9lss Of al ksrts stcrez ara das-
srfnn4ea. EaAiEgs9 trackaFs e!rsrs 70
warehouse. Eeg0sisbis receipts acospta-
he % local banks as collateral. Lev sn-
sarA1ss rxfaA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
He Deserved the Nicdal.

Tie Mayor of New York lately
awarded a medal to William ii. Behler.
a fireman OF that city. for his bravery
in rescuing IL oma from a burning
house. From the recount of the affair.
given by the New York Herald, the
medal was we'll deserved.
The fire was in Il tenement house
occupied by Italian families. and was
well under way when the tiremen ar
rived. Italians were rushing out. and
presently the cry went up that n wOm-
M and child had been left in one of the
rooms. A minute more, and the woman
appeared at a window with the baby In
her rms
The Italians in the street dropped on
their knees to pray. No ladder was mt
hand, and every instant was precious.
Behler meantime had entered the next
house. and now made his appearance
Mt n four-story window on a level with
that at which the woman was standing.
She by this time was shricking and
making ready to jump. The crowd
shouted t o her to hold OH. and then fell
to cheering Behler. as it was seen that
lie meant to attempt q rescue.
With another man holding his legs.
he swung himself far out of the Win
dow, took the child from its mother.
and passed 1T to his companion. Now
came a work much more difficult and
perilous. The woman was heavy, but
Behler's nerve did not fail him. Put.
ting himself into the best position posi-.
BILE, he ordered her to swing toward
him. This she did, and he caught her
and SO drew her into the window. II
he had overbalanced himself the result
would have been death for both Of
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

II have been wishing to ask you a ques-
ton for some time. Miss Cartcrct. but
] have not had the opportunity. AS l
have found you here alone. may l ask
you now"
There was q certain popularity in his
manner which made Anne glance at him
with surprise. She hardly knew how to
answer. hut some %inctinct made her rise
at once from her seat.
II think we have moi time for much
conversation" she said; Mrs. Heron
must be ready by this time"
You mean that you do not wish to
listen TO what ! have to say"
YES" she said gently. "I'lease say no
more. MIR. Eastlake."
els not that hard upon me-"
II think it much better so. There is
nothing to be gained by speaking"
II thank YOU for your friendship. them"
said Eastlakc. sadly. and he lifted his
hat as if TO move away.
"Will YOU not shake hands with me!'
she asked. holding out her WI trembling
fingers to meet his. will you not believe
that IL do like and esteem you. and that
l would do anything in the world to show
my friendship for you but that
"Thc only thing that l want" he said
in his gentle tones. and then he claspedi
her hand in his and laid his other hand'
upon it. ''rliank you for your Kindness.
You could not he anything but kind. One
thing l must say. l am afraid that 1 can
not discontinue my visits to Mrs. Du
maresq's without exciting remark. Will
it he very disagrccablc for you to see mc::'
"Disagrecable? How should it beg"
she said, almost Indignantly. Then she
blushcd md said, you are very consid-
erute. Very few people would be so good.
You are thinking of my comfort, not of
your own"
His anxiety to save her from remark
or annoyance led him to mask his cmo-
ton under an appearance of immovablc
quietude. He did pot quit the party. as
he would gladly have done. neither did he
absolutely avoid contact and speech with
Anne. She seconded him to the best of
her ability. but she could not be perfectly
natural and ut her ease; and both of them
were glad and relieved when the party
broke up nnd rode back to Ramleh under
the rays of the setting SUI.
ITO be %continued.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

NoTAs POPULAR AS FORMERLY.
Billiard Playing No Longer the Vogue
III Coed Society.

Billiard Playing No Longer the Vogue
in Good Society.
Billiards. delightful billiards.. at once
the most fascinating and most hcaltll-
full of indoor games, is on the decline.
No wcak-lungcd consumptivc ever
needed the i%nvigorating effects of Pro-
fessor Koch's lymph more than this
sport requires new life injected into it.
Those who remember the history of
billiards in this country during the last
thirty Years view it's rapid decline with
sincere regret. They think of the old
days when enormous siX-pocket pla-
tcaus were used, and the transition
from them to the beautiful and elegant
carom tables now in use, with cushions
and bed that have been improved to
perfection, and wonder how the sport
can decline. They remember the days
when Dudley Kavanagh and Michael
Phclan in their contest for champion-
ship used -four balls. and later. when
Albert GARNER and Maurice DAILY be-
came so expert with the four worries:
how. in order to have 4: game. it was
necessary TO remove IL ball. and how
these men scored runs With three balls
that eqllllcd knvInngh'S and Phelnll's
best ioui-hall scores. Following close
to GARNER and DAILY came Sexton, Slos.
son. Sclaefer and finally the present
champion. Ives. With these Experts
three balls. without limitations. meant
simply an endless chain. Once set in
motion by the wizards clr the balls
clicked and clicked and counted with
the tirelcss regularity of the clock.
To check these artists and to add
greater interest to the game. the eight
inch ballk line was introduced. 1t was
thought that this would prevent the
r%ailronding of the balls up and down
the cushion by the hour. but it failed
to accomplish the object. The balk
line was increased from time to time.
until now Il f~ourtccn-inch line is used.
And when Mr.. Ives is after the balls it
seems as if the balk line does not on
list.
With these great changes in tn.
game during the last thirty years came
its popularity. and fifteen years ago it
was. With the exception of baseball,
the most popular sport i'll this country.
1t was then ut it's highest point of
popularity. and from that time to the
present the sport has declined.-Wash.
ington Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

II. M. Anne, l could not: il your dear
eyes looked into mine. and OIL. knowing
whit l know. said. with your dear voice.
Stay l would risk heaven and earth.
defy law. human and divine. with YOU.
But you will never do that. you sweet.
wise saint. with pure eyes and serious
brow: l think not cvcn for loves sake
would you do that
No wonder that DIR. Hughes found him
exhausted and ~listlcss next morning. Anne
came to read to him i'll the afternoon,
when he WAS comfortably established in
the drawing room. Her eyes We're bright;
her face and voice serene. He looked at
hcr with Il curious miNturc of remorse and
longing.
Three or four days passed nv. The doe.
tor declared him we'll enough to travel. III
it We're necessary that he should do so:
hut his decision was not announced in
public. Lawrence had made it Al special
request that nothing should be said about
his departure until he himself had spok-
on to Mrs. Dumaresq. And every day he
said that he would speak to her. and ev-
cry day he put off the decisive word until
the morrow.
Ii was one evening in February that
Lawrence announced his final resolution.
III" had taken his first walk outside the
garden. in company with MIR. Dumnresq.
Harold and Anne. The fact that he and
Anne were great friends was universally
conceded. and neither MIR. Dumarcsq nor
Harold made much apology for starting
off TO interfere in n dispute between ONE
Arab wagoncrs. whose carts were terri
bly, ovcrladcn. and whose horses were al
most sinking in the deep sand of the road.
Lawrence sat down to rest on Il great
square stone.
"How beautiful it isl" said Anne. "An,
yet there is not much beauty in the coun-
try itself: it is the color that is so lovely
Lawrence stopped and picked up a blue
flower that was growing at his feet. ''How
like this is to the forgct-mc-not." he said.
Then lie occupied himself in pulling it to
pieces and dropping it on the sand. 81
won't ask you to take ii ais IL reminder of
me-: it is not the true forget-me-not,' he
said. Then. as she answered nothing. he
continued. in Il lower tone: ~ do not want
you 20 remember me-"
Not want mc-to remember you!"
NO" His voice WAS very uncertain,
and lie made long pauscs as lie spoke. IL
think of going to Cairo the day after to-
morrow-and l shall probably return by
way of Port Said and Is%malia-thcn
shall go to India"
Lawrence dared not look at her. What
must she think of him now: He went
on with nervous t%lucncy. supporting his
head between his hands: II have not told
Mrs. Dumarcsq yet. But Dir. Hughes
says | may GO"
lie venturcl To look ut her. She was
still gazing at the sunset. and it's glow
WAS bright upon her face. Her hands
were claspcA before her. and her attitude
was quiet and composed. Only. when the
sun sank and the crimson light had died
away. ln SAW that it had lefr her face MS
pale as death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
CHAPTER NIL.

%I.awrrncc's departure annoyed Mrs
Dumarcsq exceedingly. She had counted
with great confidence upon his proposing
10 Anne: and she thought that Anne
would lIlvc given him IL favorable answer.
She tried to discover whether any such
proposal had been made. but could extract
nothing from Anne herself. Anne could
not give amy reason for MIR. I.awrence's
sudden determination to visit Cairo. She
had always heard that he intended doing
so sooner or later. But she said nothing
about Iawrcncc's further plans. Even
he had not mentioned India To Mrs. Du-
marcSQ.
Anne uokcd I,alcr than usual. but not
detected. Rather she w:ls %scrupulously
cheerful and easy to please. Mrs. Du-
inarcSu VAS treasured concerning her.
She WAS struck sometimes by IL pathetic
shadow under Annr's eyes. II saddcned
drcop of thu corners of her lips when she
WAS silent. But then Anne would look
up and smile with all her accustomed
Sweetness. or say something particularly
pleasant and gentle. and the previous look
of sadness vanished like IL dream.
\ large s%kctching party had been or
ganizcd for one Saturday in March. 1t
was i, beautiful day: there were few.
clouds in the sky. the sun WAS bright and
the air fresh: moreover. there were no
signs OF IL khamscen. or hot wind. past.
present or TO come. Each member of the
party was mounted on Il donkey and at
tended by 81 grinning donkey boy. Sew
cral servants were in attendance. carry
ing umbrellas. light chairs. drawing ma
tcrials and refreshments. They all dis
mounted when they came to the palm
groves, and walked on till they arrived mt
the edge of the Mahmoudieh Canal, where
they saw IL soft-cycd buffalo bathing itself
i'll the water. and various blue-rObed
Arabs bnskins in the sun.
They all sat down; but as they did not
all wish to draw exactly the same thing.
some of them presently strolled away to
other points: and after IL time, Mrs. Her
on and Anne, who remained to sketch the
date palms. We're left together. Then
Mrs. Heron q to find her own particu-
lar Arab. who had concealed her India
rubber somewhere about his person. and
forgotten to give it to her again. and Anne
was for Il time alone. She put down her
pencil. looked dreumily at the scene before
her and fell into n rcverie from which she
was only awakened by the sound of a foot.
step and the appearance of MIR. Enstlake.
Mrs. Heron sem me to look for you,
Miss Cartcrct." lie said. 'INley are going
to light IL fire. boil some water and make
tea: but she says you need not come just
yet if o are not ready"
"Thank you,' said Anne: II want to
put one of those blue-and-red figures into
my sketch: l will do it first
He took Mrs. Heron's chair. and occu.
pied himself in sketching little palm trees
and pyramids upon IL scrap of blotting
paper. Anne worked industriously ut her
sketch. thought of her fairgrounds and
her middle distances, and forgot all about
him.
He spoke Mt last in a low tone, but in
a we!l-considered way. and not as if upon
the impulse of the moment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

~ u uicpuIcu
vegetables. i'm
Guiding pickles
and sauces. not
specially provld-
cd for ......... a
$ Ii paste or
sauce 10000. .. a
Cabbagcs. each %.
Cider ....... 90. 8,
Eggs 5000. 5000. 5C
Egg yolk 100000. 9!
Hay 100000. ....
Honey .... ...... zoo
Hops 10000. 1;
Onions ...... 80. 40
Garlic 80. ..... /
Peas, green ..... 40,
Peas. dried ......
Peas, split 10000.
I'eaS Ill cartons,
paper, or other
small packages
Pla n 8, trees.
shrubs, es,
bulbs and roots
of all kinds. not
| specially provid-
cd for ......... 3
Potatoes zee. 80. %
Castor beans or
seeds %
FlaXseed or lin
seed end other
oil seeds not spe-
cially provided
for 80
But no drawback
shall be allowed
OH oil cake made
FOL imported
seed, nor shall!
amy allowance
be made for dirt
or other impuri-
ties u sced.
Seeds Of all kinds
o t specially
provided for 80. a
Straw ...... ....$1.s
Tcazles .... 3
Vegetables in nat
ural state not
specially provid-
ed for ......... o
Ancllovics and sar-
dimes, packed in
oil or otherwise,
in tin boxes
measuring not
more than five
Inches long. four
inches wide, and
three and Il half
inches deep -. 10
Apples, green or
ripe 49,. ...... %,
Apples. dried, des-
slccated, evupor-
nted or prepared
i'll any manner.
not specially pro-
vided for ...... f:
Peaches and other
G u t n Bile fruits,
including Der
ries, when dried.
Fruits preserved.
In thir own
juices ...... go.
G o Ill ii is, sweet
meats and fruits
preserved In SUI
gar or mOlasses.
or in spirits con-
tanning not over
5 per cent. of al
cohol. and not
specially provid-
ed for, and jel.
lies of all kinds. 3
FIGS. plu M 8,
prunes. ralslns
and other dried
grapes -. 49,. 9
Zante and other
currants 80. II
Olives, green or
prepared, III bot
ties. Jars or SIM
liar packages >. %,
In casks or other
wise .... 15t
Grapes 80.
Peaches -. 80.
Oranges. l e MONS.
lines. pc
fruit, shuddocks
or pOmelos :
In addition thereto
upon the boxes.
barrels or other
articles contain
ing the foregoing.
Oranges lemons.
and lines. In
packages 80. .
Oranges. lemons e.
lines in bulk,
per thousand 80. .
In addition, upon
the boxes or bar
rels 10000.
Oranges, lemons &
lines in pnck-
ages of capacity
Of ~ cubic feet
or less, per pack
In packages cx
ceediny ~ cubic
feet anl not ex-
cecding 2H %.
In packages ex.
cccding 2% cubic
feet. for each ad-
dttiOnal Gu bic
foot or fraction.
In bulk. per thou
sand $500.
In addition. upon
the x or bar
rels ......
Orange peel and
lemon peel. pre-.
served or can
died ...... -.
Citron or citron
peel, preserved
or candiad
Pineapples .
Almonds. not she'll
ed ...... ......
Clear shell .......
Filberts and wall
nuts of all kinds
Filberts and wal
nuts, shellcd 80.
Peanuts or ground
beans. shelled =.
Panuts, shelled 80. 4
Nuts. shelled or
unshellcd, not
specially provid-
ed for ........... ]
Bacon ahd hams.
SausageS OF all
Beef. mutton and
meats eat. OF TAI ali Kinds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

vided fer ......
BARLEY. per bushei
Barley malt. per bu
Il II r ley. pearled
patent or hulled.
Duckwheat .. 80.
Corn or maize.
COrnnical =. .....
Macar0ni, v e rml-
cell and similar
preparations 80.
Oats 100000. 80.
Oatmeal and roll
ed oats ........
Dat bulls. per hun.
dred pounds 80.
Rice, cleaned 80.
Rice, unclaimed,
or rice free from
the outer hull.
Rice flour and rice
meal. and rice.
broken. which
will pass through
a No. II wire
sieve .... .....
Paddy, or rice
having the outer
hull on 80. .....
Rye :..... ......
Rye flour 100000,
Wheat ...... 80.
Wheat -four $3.50.
TapiOca, cassava,
or cassada. fari-
M. md sngo. In
fake. pearl or
Hour ...... ...
ArrowroOt flour ..
Butter and substi-
tutes therefor >.
Cheese 1000. ....
Fresh milk ......
Milk, preserved or
condensed o T
steriliZed, includ-
Ing weight of
packages -. -.
Sugar of milk.....
Beans $500. .....
Beans. peas and
mushrooms. pre-
pared or pre-
served. in tins,
Jars. bottles or
otherwise. VT. of
package, inc. =.
nth or rrono,oa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Full dress is common at the Paris,an
theaters only on first nights, at the CD.
era and national theaters. No return
coupons are given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
Henefits the Fnrmer,
Special Washington corresnondence:

Cattle valued at not
nOr tllan $50 II
head. If one year
old and over. per
head ......
Cattle less than one
year. per heal...
Cattle valued at
o than SO per
head ...... 500.
Hogs ........ 900.
Horses and mules,
valued ut 500 or
less. per head. -.
Valued ut over 500
All horses & mules
Horses valued ut
$3.50 and owe
shall pay a duty
OF ...... .......
Sheep. one year old
or over .........
Less than One year
DID,.
Other live animals.
not specially pre-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

% 20 PC. $40
81 20 pc. $40
80 $50 rs; 9: i;i pc. -.i $50
70 pc. 5000. ......
5000. ~ pc. $50
1900. ...... 80 pc.
$3.50 20 pc. $3.50
7se- 20 pc. 7se.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Clyde Payne of San Francisco is
in the city.
Miss Folsom of Boston is a guest at
the Golden Eagle.
DR.. B. F. Stoll and family will leave
tonight for a two weeks trip to Port
land and Victoria.
DR.. c. H. Freeman and wife and Miss
Rose Freeman of Auburn are regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
State Highway Commissioner Ashe
returned yesterday from the trip to
Lake Tahoe, where he went to inspect
the road from Placerville.
J. J. Connolly, District Engineer of
the San Francisco Fire Department,
has been visiting this city on his we'd
ding tour and taking in all the points
of interest.
l.. b. Littlefield. Jr., and G. A. Davis
of Biggs came down on their wheels on
Saturday and spent Sunday in Sac
ramento. Their wheeling time Seventy
eight miles, was about seven hours.
The many friends and acquaintance
of l.. d. Jones, the well-known musi-
clan, will regret to learn of his danger
Gus illness at his home Probably no
man has been better known through
this section of the country than Mr..
Jones for the past quarter of a century.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
POstulates and Propositions.

A pie may be produced any number
of times.
The landlady can be reduced to her
lowest terms by a series of PROPOSE
tons
A bee line may be made from any
boarding house to any other boarding
house.
The clothes of a boarding house bed,
though produced ever so far both ways,
Will not meet.
Any two meals at a boarding house
are together less than two square
meals
II from the opposite ends of board
ing house a line be drawn, passing
through all the rooms in turn then the
stovepipe which warns the boarders
will lie within that line.
On the same bill and on the same
side of it there should be two charges
for the same thing
If there be two boarders on the same
flat, and the amount of side of the one
be equal to the amount of side of the
other, each to each, and the wrangle
between one boarder and the landlady
be equal to the Wrangle between the
landlady and the other, then shall the
weekly bills of the two boarders be
equal also, each to each
For, if not, let one bill be the greater
Then the other bill is less than it
might have been which is absurd
Trut