davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DURsUANT to statutory requirement, notice

l. IN hereby given that An Act has been passed py
both branches OF the Legislature entitled AN ACT TO
authorize the commissioners Of the department OF
public parks the city OF New York TO enter INTO con-
,rao with the Grant Monument association for the care
nd nreseryaon OF tho General Grant at River
s,ae park Further notice is hereby given that Public
IIearinr unon such will be held AT the Office OF the
Mayor in the city Hall. in the city Of New York. on
April 23rd 1891, 1;45 o'clock p. NJ -
De'e' N''' ' Vi L. STRONG. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Fashionable FanCies for Easter
Weddings. Factory Prices.
WILLIAM w. WALSH.

which have not yet been completed. will be duly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DTRsUANT to statutory requirement. notice

is hereby given that An Act has been passed 9y
both branches Of the Legislature entitled AN A. "
amend chapter eight hundred and wentythee OF the laws
OF eighteen hundred nney-ve, entitled AN Acl ~
regulate sunday. Further notice IL M ~
given Public Hearing upon such oi VIII De ne1 az az
the office OF the Mayor, in the City Hall In the Oy vi
New York on April 23rd 1897, at $3.50 O'Clock p NJ
W /. STRONG. Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
MMlEROGAR1 G0M[gs

MtWlEMUUNN OUNIEo
NEW YORK-SOUTHAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sailing every wednesday at 10 A. NJ
NEW YORK April 81 ST. LOUIS. May y
PARIS .........April 2s Pa RIs ,..-...-.... Nay
ST PAUL...........Ma May ST. PAUL. May 70
SUMNER CRUISE
TO THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT sun
Iceland Norway Sweden, Denmark. Finland, Russia
BY THE AMERICAN :. :. OHIO"
Sailing from New York June 90
Duration Of cruise 10 days.
Price Of passage including side trips. s475 and upwardA
Send for full Information and pamphlet.
RED STAR LIME ITO ANTWERP
Sailing every Wednesday.
Kensngto Ap.21 $40 am Southwark. May s. 4 N.
Westernland April % noon Noordlan1. May II. nooa
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IA and II. North Office. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

DTRSU NM % StatuCOTy TVlUII VIIIeIIl' IIVVIVc
i "a hereby given that An Act has been passed by
both branches Of the Legislature entitled AN Al 20
amend chaper four hundred and of the laws OF elgn
teen hundred and eighty-two entitled AN Act 10 con,
declare the special ana locti
ias aefActin0 hubble Interests city OF New York.
relative 70 the cleaning department Further no
"a hereby given that Public Hearing upon such oli VIII
he held nj the Office of the Mayor, In the city Han IN te
CITY OF New York Friday April 2oId 1891 at CLOG"
p NJ. 49,, ,so-
D"'eN NV ' " /. STRONG. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DFD IN" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

For La Guayra Puerto Cabeo. Curacao and MARI
caibo via Curacao. from Robert stores. Brooklyn.
IS. PHILADELPHIA. $500. saturday April "a ! m
SIS w edne sday, May ). p IN
as vENEZu EIA. saturday May 10 p III
SIS CURACAO. .............. Friday. April 80 m
These American built expressly for the trade
haye superior accommodations for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS, DAlIsEIT,
General Managers 1875 front-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
Ocean Steamers.

A EUROPE. HOLY LAND, ROUND THE
A' woRLD-Parties leave May 4. June s. IL July g. T.
for Europe $3.50 and up. Sept. H. Round World
CLARKS AM. TOURIST AGENCY, III Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
WHITE STAR LINE.
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE.

" Arrangements suited 20 all Best recommendation
Select parties leave May S. % June ., IL 49, 26
Programmes and particulars free application 10
THOS. COOK d son, 26l and 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
FRENCH LINE
GENERALF TransatlantquA

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Poirot. Sat April o. 10 a. m.
La GAStDGNE RludelOn sat. May l. 10 a. m
Rates passage: First class y Paris si05 and
upwards. 10y all steamers except la Tourane including
railway fare Paris and landing charges. Parlor
seat is extra during summer season. Second class -
Paris. S54. 10.
A. FORGET. General Agent. 3 Bowling Green. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

CUNARD LINE.
40 TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Campania April "a Etruria. June IL. 200 p n
Umbria May I. 300 IN. Campana.June 10, 600 A ~
Lucania May s, $50 NJ. Umbria June %, 100 p NJ
Erura May 49, 200 p VI. Lucania July 3. 500 An
Campaa May % 1000 A. VI. Etruria. July TO- 100 PM
Umbria. May 90 200 p ". Campana. July II. AN
Lucana. June g. $50 A. VI. Aurania July "a
EXTRA SAILING.
servia May H. 100 M. Serva. June 1880 An
Aurana. May % 100 T. NJ. Aurania June 81
Servia. July g. 10 90 A. ".
Cabin passage SIS and upwards according to
ard accommodation
VERNON II. BROWN & co. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
LINE
" CHARLESTON. f. c,

y CHARLESTON. s. c.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier 20 f. X. foot OF RoOsevelt-st). p. m
COMANCHE Chas. Jacksonville. Wednesday, April q
ALGONQUIN Chas. & jacksonville. Friday. April y
SEMINOLE. Chas. Jacksonville. Monday. April =
IRooUOIS Chae a. jacksonville Wednesday, April -
Steamers have hrst-cass passenger accommodations
WA. p. CLYDE CO. Genera. Agents.
Bowling Green, y. Y,
Fla. Cent and PENN Fast r. F. Line via Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line, Charleston.
7. G.. Eyer. General Agent. 39l Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
old DOMINION LINE.

~ DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport News Psterv
burg Portsmouth Primers Point. Richmond Virginia
Beach, Va and Washington u. g., daily except Sunday
from Pier &c North River. Sailing every week day ex-
cent Saturday, at 3 =. NJ. and Saturday at y. VI.
w /. GUILLAUDEU. vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
"OLLAND-AMERICA LINE

L FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
VIA BOULoGN f R-MER.
s OBpAM .............. Saturday April -, 10 a.
\ VEENDAM. .............. Saturday May T. 10 a. n.
First cabin. $3.50 and upwards. second cabin $50.
steerage 500 Apply Netherlands American Steam
Navigation CO.. 10 B'wsy. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

EUROPEAN tours personally conducted. SOU
~ upward. Lorg including England. Scotland Ire
land. Wales France Holland. Belgium. Rhine. Germany
Austria. switzerland Italy. Flank Baker 81 Nassau. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
BANANA RAILROAD.

BANANA RAILROAD.
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting the sthmus for all West Coast Ports
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 9th 81. L.
FINANCE April 30. noon ALLIANCE. May 10 noon
For rates apply at company's ONCE. ~ Broadway
JOHN MUIR, Trafnc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

IN
~ at nubIic auction, April 2is 1897, at 10 o'clock
A. M the warehouse building or the block bounced py
et Thirteenth Avenue Bethune Street and west
1rvelf,b street For particulars City Record. GAIA
iogues tpon application at pier A. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

Millinery. No need to visit Paris to know
the newest in Millinery. The Golden Sailor
diSoloses an unequaled array Of elegant
hcadgear-thc work Of the best millinerS OF
Paris and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

Considerable work was done on the stands and In
adjacent streets yesterday. At present there Is a
gang OF some i've hundred men occupied basteninS
the completion OF the stands In order that eyery-
thing will be In readiness for the ceremonies thu
men do not quit work until D. m When
asked yesterday when the Job Of building stands
would be done. John Il. Brady. the contractor
eatd Il expect to have the stand that IL to seat
over ten thousand persons. the east side of the
Drive. directly opposite the tomb finished by to-
morrow night, and all Of the others completed by
Saturday night. The foundations for the Presi-
dents, the reviewing and the speakers stands are
laid am well pleased with the way the work is
advancing. although there Is some delay In getting
material here as did receive the contract for
the Job until late. So far az ] learn there will
be no decorations within the tomb for the dedics-
ton day. The marble pedestas on which In. Ar
NOR steel case containing the body OF General
Grant rested In the repository will be removed from
the repository 10 the tomb AS my time is entireIv
occupied with the experimenting Of the construc-
ton Of the stands cannot say just when the re-
pository will be torn down"
There will be much rejoicing among the Intimate
friends Of the members OF the Legislature over tba
news that the foundation OF a stand espscially for
the Assembymen and the Senators and soma or
their friends was laid yesterday afternoon about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

'uajo Mdian Rugs and CHrfos. Third
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
A Mule az q Witness.

When the witnesses for the prosecu.
ton were through in the case OF the
State of Ohio against Philip Stark foI
cruelty to animals, recently tried in
Cincinnati, Squire Tyrell asked for the
witnesses for the defense. S'lrk re-
piled that he preferred not to bring his
witness into court, but he was close by.
where is hep inquired the magis-
trate, rather testify.
Outside. There he is, looking in the
window at you," replied the defendant.
Squire Tyrell looked at the window
and saw big-faced, pleasant-looking
mule gazing into the room.
"I'u bring him in," said Stark.
mo, I'll 60 out" said the Squire.
They went out, and great throng
gathered and laughed uproariously as
Tyrell went over to the animal. 1t was
charged that Stark had built fire I'M
der the mule and burned 1t shamefully.
Not trace Of fire or heating was found
on the mule. The Squire said the ami
malls testimony was reliable, and IN
favor Of Stark.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
THE CONVICT'S YARN.

Egyptology in the days when I was
at college. before took to the profess
sion which l followed for many years.
was my chief delight, and to the fact
that l was n student of the ways Of
ancient Egypt owed one Of the lucki-
est hauls Of my life.
1t fell out in this way: We ha,l long
turned our eyes with ardent looks to-
ward the establishment of MIR. Ponti-
fex. jcweler and valuer, of > Moore
Lane. city. the contents of whose s,op
were said to be worth some 100000.
Mr.. pontifcX, in addition to being n
jewelcr and valuer. was also bit Of
an enthusiast on Egyptian relics. and
one often saw paragraphs in the paper
regarding recent additions made to his
Egyptian museum at Norwood.
One day my chum. Dick Herring
lounged into my room smoking Il clay
and reading Il newspaper.
Listen to this, guvnor. Seems 4
waste. doesn't it!'
"Fire away" I returned. "and I'll
give you my opinion afterward."
eve understand that Mr.. Christie
Dher PontifeX, the weli-known iewler.
of Moore Lane. +. G., has just ordered
n mummy from Messrs. Wood & Sons.
the curiosity dealers. The mummy is
supposed to be the remains Of Ptolemy
H., and there Is no doubt that there
will be great rush on the part Of all
Psychologists to the Pontifex museum
to see the new importation from the
land of the PharaOhs.'" The para
graph then went on to say that FL 900
had been stated as the price of the
mummy in question.
'Ain't that a waste O money" he
said angrily, land all on the mummy
of bloke as died thousands and thou
sands of years ago. Still. l shouldn't
mind changin' places with that ere
mummy. purvidin', O. course. that 1t
was to be lodged over the shop. What,
no" he concluded, with wink Mt me.
l laughed. Il agree with YOU" l
said. II shouldn't have any objection
at all to changing places with the
mummy, say between the hours Of mid.
night and 2 a. m.. but don't quite see
how it's to be DONE"
"More don't I, guv'nor," returned
Dick. moodily.
He then relapsed into silence, blow
ing great clouds from his pipe, and ths
business passed out OF my mind. II
was recalled to me, however. in yer,
sudden manner some two months
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16

At length midnight struck. ana thou
knew tina. my awful rest was neo~ ..
end. l could hear the servants locl;.s
up for the night.
l could hear Pontifex bidding than
good night as he passed up stairs -
bed. and half an hour later the hons
was as silent as the tomb.
THE time has come" thought SEQ,
Ptolemy to come to life. Here coesm
l had provided myself with RIM n
which a small blade was attached on,
working away with the same ! wa.
able after much toll to free ny arms
and afterward, of course, the work was
comparatively easy, but for ten min.
utes or so could not rise my limbs ho.
ing too cramped to allow of nv doino
SO.
At the end Of that time l pulled NV.
self together. and making a mighty ef.
fort leaped out. Siezlng my lantern.
l lit it, and then put on the overcoat and
other clothing which had concealed in
the deep receptacle.
Having put on my India rubber shoes
and collected my professional instrn.
ments, l went down stairs silently. and
soon found my way into the shop to.
ward the treasures of whicl we had so
long turned our eyes and which treas.
ures now lay within my reach. Lmade
deliberate selection, filling my pcck.
cts with the precious stones in r.nerous
profusion.
A low whistle outside told me that
my faithful pal, Herring, was watching
to see that my coast was clear for nv
exit. I therefore took my way out into
the passage, and using my best efforts
to make no noise slid back the great
bolts and turned the key of the massive
house door.
Everything went perfectly. The lane
was deserted and l walked rapidly in
the direction of the Mansion House.
where l was joined by Herring, who
burst into loud peal of laughter when
he saw me.
now are yer, Mr.. Tollerrmy?" he
said. Give us yer and. Blow if yer
amt the coolest bloke wot ever set
eyes on"
Then he said no more. and we walked
| on silently till we reached our den in
st. Luke's. Next morning train from
Charing Cross conveyed us to Folk
stone, whence we journeyed to Paris,
and from there to Brussels, where the
swag was duly sold and split up into
shares.
My companions. Herring and Tovey,
decided that as l had had the lions
share Of the work l should also have
the same share of the proceeds, and the
result was that I was richer by the
nights transactions to the tune Of
something very much like fS,O0O.-Lon.
don Bits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
What an Ocean Steamship Carries.

What an Ocean Steamship Carries.
The famous steamship Great East
ern, historically associated with the
first efforts to lay Atlantic telegraph
cables, has hitherto been regarded as
the largest vessel ever launched. Its
laurels as Il sea leyiathan, however, are
Of late endangered. The new ocean
freighter Pennsylvania, although
scarcely attaining the external meas
urementS of the former celebrated ship,
will carry far more cargo. The capa-
city, indeed. Of these new freight ships
is matter for establishment to a lands
man.
The Pennsylvania. for example. Is
rated at twenty thousand tons burden,
and will carry loads such as may be
briefly itemized thus:
10000 bushels Of wheat in bulk,
equal to three hundred and twenty car
loads, or sixteen trains Of twenty cars
each
1000 tons of -four, eighty carloads.
1000 boxes Of bacon, seventy five car
loads.
1900 tierces of lard. forty eight car
loads.
1900 bales of cotton, forty carloads.
1900 head Of live cattle, eighty car
loads.
1900 quarters of dressed beef.
In addition there will probably De
thousand tons Of miscellaneous mer'
chandise, say eighty carloads more; ID
all not less than seven hundred anu
eighty carloads, or thirty-nine lons
trains of twenty cars each.
Nor is the above by any means lns
entire load Of this modern ark. IDe
Pennsylvania will have accommooa'
tons for from eight hundred to ons
thousand steerage passengers, as aiso
for a crew of one hundred and MI!
men and fifty cattlemen, with 1000 auo
fodder for all.
In the fuel bins, too, there will be ca.
ried burden of 1900 tons or COAL
more than one hundred carloads.
If we were to say that the entire y
ricultural product of sixty New Ius
land towns, or twenty Western cour
ties, could all be slowed away IN tn.
mammoth ship, we should not eAcces
the facts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
To Preserve tho Eyes.

A sample and excellent plan to pre-
serve and strengthen the eyes is this:
Every morning pour some cold water
into your washing howl; at the bottom,
Of the bowl place silver coin or other
bright object; then put your face inte
the water with the eyes open aud fixed
on the subject Mt the bottom. Move
your head from side to side gently. and
you will ind that this morning hath
will make your eyes brighter and
stronger. and preserve thesn beyond
the ordinary allotted time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
She Was Too Kittenish.

At the lemonade table in Worces'e,
fair the other night a patron reM0'S
the story of pretty English wom.s
who tiispended similar fluid at q socles
function. Exorbitant prices were ~.
ed and men were wheedled into conu1
buttons by various seductive metno
A wealthy man Of title was inforu.
that a glass of lemonade would g
him a shilling. Then the fair cus. s.
dian took a sip from it, and as ~
smacked her pretty lips said: NJ ~
this cup will cost you a guinea. -.
patron pulled out the sum, ana ~ :.
laid It down said: Here's the gum
now please give me a clean glass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
THE SONGS NY MOTHER SUNG.

As one who stands at evening by the
oceans lonely shore
May hear the voice of Memory above the
breakers roar,
So, calm and clear and beautiful as bells
for curfew rung,
hear above life's surge and flow the
songs my mother sung.
I've sought the light Of Fortunes smile
in many a distant bourn,
Found many a fount Of yladness and
learned what it means to mourn;
And many are the voices, mild with love,
or harsh with strife,
Whose tones for me have mingled in the
symphony Of life.
A moments retrospection, and all these to
calm subsidc.
And from the land of Childhood, far
across Times restless tide,
The veil of mist is lifted which the years
between have hung,
And looking back, I hear again the songs
my mother sung.
I'm a child again-the twilight steals
across the uplanu Idru,
And homeward from my play I come
through evenings mellow charm;
The crickets and the katydds are singing
through the dew,
And one pure star buds into light in
heavens liquid blue;
toss my cap upon the floor, and mothers
hand, SO fair,
Draws to her heart the little lad and
smooths his tumbled hair:
She smiles to feel the chubby arms so
loving round her flung,
And hark!-I hear them rising now, the
songs my mother sung.
! And when the simple prayers were said,
and down to sleep l lay,
| She bent and kissed me, and that kiss is
on my brow to-day;
I fanced round her fair white face the
very darkness smiled
| (She ever wore an angel-look when she
was with her child,
| And softly from the distant woods heard
the whp-poor-wiil,
| But in that dear and hallOwed hour her
voice was softer still:
| Sweet breeZes stirred the window where
the honeysuckie chung,
But dreamland caught its music from
the songs my mother sung.
| There was no voice more wonderful, for
love was all its tone,
| And love hath never heard a tongue more
beauteous than its own;
And where the proud world fails to win
our homage with its art,
| Loves simple song unchallenged takes the
| fortress of the heart.
| What wonder that when life is hard l
| smile back through my tears
AS hear those holy echoes haunt the
| bushes of the years.
| What wonder when Cares stormy bells
! against my calm are swung
The Past speaks comfort to my heart in
| the songs my mother sung!
Oh, sacred bond that through all time in
blessedness remains.-
| A voice hath hound me to the Past by
i Music's vicwlcss chains:
! For where Love links it's golden words
between the heart and home
There is charm that holds the thought
! howeer the feet may roam:
! &c. fondly from my toll and care my
heart will backward turn.
| And shall be Il child again, and for God S
affairs ycarn.
| Whenever that sweet angelus across life's
| sea is rung.
| That music out of Childhood's heav' n
| the songs my mother sung.
Ernest Warburton Shurtleff, in Youth S
Companion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
CHAPTER Xyn.

Lord KIidonan and Armathwaite were
ptin conveeing when the first dinner bell
rang. 4 tarrible thought croaed Arma-
thwaite's mind ~ he entered the drawing
room wits his host, and saw that all the
guests OF the forenoon were gone with
the exception Of himself, another young
felaow aAd CrosEaonI who slipped in at
the last moment just ~ they had al risen
e 60, in to dinner. What thufderbolts
would be strong enough to mark Mrs.
Peele's wrath Ct his staring behind after
ahe had gUne homs With her daughter
;WoulA ~ doctors ktt3e house hold I'm
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
The Cares Of ONCE.

Weary Watkins-'They KIN az =
for Office that wants it, but none :. /.
fer me. I've been there. The resp
bility broke down me nerves" ~
Hungry Higgins-"What ONCE
you ever hOldr' .,,e
II wuz deg catcher. "-ind
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16

Why don't turnlps and beets e'e
agree with people? No one iiA0
ndps and nects, anyway
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16

Tho reform that comes to stay has "a
begin on tho insidA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16

At length the coffin was duly demos
tied in the room, and then / heard
PontifeX tell the car men to withdraw
the lid. This they did, and then I
could feel that the jeweler was gazing
ut me fixedly, and knew that If detec-
ton were to come it would come now.
Thank heaven, it did not come! On
the contrary, the worthy dealer in pre-.
cious stones seemed greatly impressed
with his purchase and insisted on de.
livering short homily to the car men
on the subject.
"See here, my good men," he said In
an unctuOus, satisfied voice; 'see here
and admire the work which the an.
cient Egyptians knew so well how to
perform. Think of the ages which
have rolled by since Ptolemy l. lived
and ruled! Think of the millions who
have since then turned into dust, and
yet here am able to look tonight or
the intact body of that very king! All
marvellous science, the science of EN-
balming. Marvellous indeed"
The hours went by with slowness
that tortured me. My face was on are
with perspiration, and though could
breathe through some small holes We
had made In the butter cloths, ny
whole position was so exceedingly pam
full that l do not think would r,
through such an ordeal again even fol
twice the temptation.
heard the church clock In Ch.ap
side strike the hours, and the interval
between eAcl, hour seemed like q week