davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
FAMILY AFFAIR.
That Was All, but the Old Man Was
Worried.

That Was All, but the Old Man Was
Worried.
aye seem to be rather uneasy an anx-
ious bout suthin, pardner, - the man on
the gray mule remarked socially, letting
his beast come to a standStill.
Right We be, stranger responded the
old man with the luxuriant sandy whisk-
ers, bald head and single suspen6er, loiter-
ing in the road in front of the little tum-
bic down, red shanty, with the pillow
showed through a window pane. 'Ye see,
1 don't know whether I'll be er happy
bridegroom without membranes, er
grief stricken grass widower, with er only
da ter ter console me, or be entirely alone
an scrrerin in this cold, unsynpathetic
world, in half er hour frum noW'
Ye don't say so?''
eyes. Thar, they're at it ag'inr'
loud racket had started up inside the
shanty- Heavy bottles could be heard strik-
ing the walls, floor and ceiling
at be this way the old man continued,
with deep sigh: MY wife, she died six
months ago, leavin me one da ter, Lie.
Course 1 got sorter lonesome in them six
months, bein as how 1 wuz married nigh
on ter so years, an 1 told Lie I thought
I'd git married ag'in. Lie raised Ned an
called me er old mush Drained grasshopper
an swore she'd throw any dodgasted step
mother out Nv Their shanty eff 1 brung one
hum, but did bring ther Wildly Perkins
hum, all Their same. An Their WILDLY give
Lie er right smart scrap, tev, only she
warn't so terrible spry an clipper, an Lie
throwed her out in bout five minits, Lie
takin ruther arter her mar-an her mar
she war u boss, she warl Rowsumever 1
didn't despair. Thar wuz ther Wildly
jackson, what he'd lost one eye scrappin
with Their late lanented jackson in their
last years of married happiness. She war
er fine winning weighed bout tew hun
dred an fifty an he'd made jackson stan
round proper, an I ruther Gale lated thet
she could do up Lie in er reg'l lar ketch ez
ketch kin scrap eff 1 give her ther chance
An SO arst her delicatelike eff she lowed
as how she war equil tew Their deal, an
she lowed as how I might rest easy an de-
pend on her eff only jist let her at Lie
onct, an so married her on ther spot with
er thankful heart an rejoicin, an brung
her hum an turned her loose.
Stranger, tibet war bout half er hour
ergo, an hev been waitin out here ever
since, hopin an prayin tibet happiness is in
store fer me, an
But the door of the shanty opened. and
a middle aged, shrieking, one eyed woman
dashed out and off across lots toward the
village, followed by a slab of ffrewood A
peck marked, redheaded, rawboned young
woman appeared in the doorway nonchal-
antly.
Hill What yer loafin round thar fer,
pap?" she demanded sharply. "Draw er
bucket Nv water an hustle in yere an hev
yer superb
The old man sighed in gloomy hopeless
ness and obeyed.-New York Sunday Jour
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
YVETTE GUILBERT.
CHE SERVES A MELANGE OF GOSSIP
IN ENGLISH.
The Celebrated French Artist Gives Her
Views Upon a Wide Variety of Subjects
While on Dramatic Tour of the Lead
Ing American Cities.
Especial Correspondence

OK THE CIRCUIT, MEMPHIS, Feb. L.
Since last 1 was in America I have
learned to speak English very we'll. I
was in England, but did not learn it
there. The strange language Henry Irv-
ing and the swell set over there employ
was too much for me. 1 acquired the
rudiments of the language first from
my manager, Teddy Marks, and then
from gallant Americans who visited me
at my chateau in Paris last summer.
The power of expression l catch from
the American newspaper.
1 came back with JOY in my heart,
for America was so good to me. But
also 1 am saddened for a moment. NJ.
Moody, a good man who breaches the
doctrine of Christian love and charity,
attacks me, and I never did him harm.
He mistakes me- I have in my reperto-
~ a song which portrays the character
of a wicked siren who bids her lover
bring his mothers heart to her feet that
she may give it to her dog. The senti-
ments of this she devil, of course, are
not mine. LIE bon Dieu forbid. But for
the moment persOnate a wicked wom-
an, just as your charming Fanny Daven-
port does in "Gismonda. F." Nobody
thinks Mile. Davenport bad because in
the play she tells her plebeian lover that
she can never marry him, but in secret
will become his mistress. She but in
terprets part. So do 1.
The sentiment [ abhor and told my
manager that if the public did not I'M
derstand me in the matter would i'm
mediately drop the song. Understand
me, have 10 feeling whatever against
NJ. Moody. He is truly good man who
in some way exercises a wonderful power
over his fellow men. heard him preach
in New York, and thought him grand
Preachers have a mission. So have we
Il mean artists like myself, Judic,
Chevalier, John Hare and May Irwin
on the one hand and the great Sarah
Bernhardt, Salvini and Henry irving on
the other. The preachers mission is to
sadden, to remind people of their sins
and prepare them for heaven; ours
myself, Judic, Chevalier e Co.'s to
gladden., to make men and women for
get their woes and have temporary
comfort at least; the great Sarah s and
her fellow tragedians is to instruct and
show mankind the depth of human pas
sion. We all have mission, the hum
blest of US, row that we must plow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
NORTH Topeka.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing GO,
S35 Kansas avenue, before 10 o clock in the
morning
D. w. ogden, a Kansas City coal deal
er was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Berry and little son Ray
mond are both quite sick.
Mrs. l.. A Ryder will go to Atchison
Monday to visit her parents.
E. R. Kimball, formerly connected
with the North Topeka News, is now
exchange editor of the Chicago Times
Herald.
Try George Mayors homemade bread
and bakery goods made out of best ma
terial. We challenge any bakery on
price and quality
The ladies of the Kansas Avenue M.
E. church cleared Sc at their doughnut
and pumpkin pie social last evening at
the home of DR.. G. B. Lyon.
Word has been received from DR.. E.
B. Mcintyre of Chicago announcing the
death of his mother, February LIST. The
remains will be brought here for burial,
the interment will be at Rochester.
Evangelist D. D. Boyle is attracting
large audiences at the North Christian
church, corner Grant and Central ave-
nue. His subject for tonight is, "A
Crouching Monster at Your Door"
The w T K club held a very inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. w. S. Hamricb, S23 Monroe street.
This being the day for current events
the arbitration treaty and other import
ant questions were discussed. The club
will meet next Tuesday With Mrs. A.
V. Heyden.
When Charles Lukens was ready to
start for his home at Rochester last
evening he found that his horse has be-
come tired of waiting and started off
alone Mr.. Jonas Lukens had harness.
ed and was taking his brother home
when they met Mr.. VIII Forbes coming
in town with the runaway which he
had captured within 20 rods of Mr.. LII
kenS' house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03

So, having squared myself, as your
American politicians say, on that point,
let me take another.
Some people criticise me because be-
fore left my beautiful France / wrote
an introduction, or preface, you call it,
to a book in which I said of the French
actresses; Virtue seeks the shadow
and the actress the sun, flowers, compli-
ments and music, and she gets them.
The dear public prefers a we'll rounded
figure to beautiful soul, and then the
former is more pleasing to the eye after
a good dinner"
Tres bien. I stand by that. But let
me explain that the word actress has
a different meaning in my country from
what it has here Sarah Bernhardt,
Judic, Ellen Terry, Ada Rehan and May
Irwin, for instance, we call artists,
never actresses. The last named term is
applied to lot of women who have no
talent, dramatic training or brains, but
who have invaded the stage simply be-
cause they have beautiful faces and raw
ishing figures. They want to be seen
and taken for their full value Com
prenez-vous my dear reader? They
simply wish to enlarge their list of adj
mirers and rightly judge that they can
w ~ ~ NASPAetJ ms t4ACAA S4l6aA44AS uPO0
the stage, these gigolettes, think you
call them, who were formerly compelled
to keep to their rooms. These are the
people who appear at stag dinner
parties and delight the gay and giddy
youth and baldheads of Paris between
the courses. Teddy Roosevelt or some
other police commissioner says that the
gay boys of New York and other large
cities follow the Partisan example
Ma foil These people who thus enter
tain the giddy and whom struck with
sharp thrusts Of, satire in my preface
are rot artists nor have anything in
common with artists. That I made
plain. I defended my sister artists
while I attacked these. l was tired of
being included in the ranks of these
foolish, giddy women by some unthink-
ing people, for we true artists suffered
for their delinquencies. I hope I have
made myself clear on this point, for
want to drop it, as you people say, and
take up a nicer theme-my plans for
America.
did not see much of this great coun-
try on my former trip, but I will this
time. With this object in view, 1 left
New York, with great regrets, ON Jan.
16. We are making a tour of the great
American cities. When have seen all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03

In the most enticlng manner and turn
to the more useful gowns for street and
home wear for early spring.
Home dresses are always expected to
be neat and comfortable rather than
snowy, and yet they are expected to be
tasteful and becoming too. The lighter
woods are generally preferred for such
dresses, and, as general rule, they are
not lavishly trimmed. The figaro jack
ct, with revers of velvet, over a blouse
front of some light and becoming silk,
is one of the most frequently seen styles.
The belt is usually wide, sometimes
draped and sometimes smooth. The
skirt may be trimmed or left quite
plain, according to circumstances or
personal taste. The sleeves vary as much
as the other portions of the gown One
very tasteful model was developed in
stone gray cashmere of the new, firm
quality. The skirt was untrimmed. The
front of the waist was of fulled pink
china silk. The wide belt was of moss
green velvet. There was figaro of the
cashmere, with velvet revers. The
sleeves were of the velvet.
A new spring costume for out of doors
is made of tan colored burlap wool. The
skirt is cut quite fiaring, and down each
sue S0dIu bIeT6 Is d D1dS DduO Ol CH6SI-
nut brown velvet an inch wide. In front
of this are pointed straps of the velvet,
a fancy gilt button on each end. The
belt is of the velvet, and in front there
is a plastron, with two revers of the
chestnut velvet, set with gilt buttons,
and the revers and collar are bound with
fur, and SO are the wrists. The sleeves
are cut leg O. mutton shape, but they
rrofho~a6 infC tor or
I have seen two or three other gowns
made with strap trimming, but the pref
test of all the new devices is the braid
ing above narrow band of fur. There
is also another and richer design, in
tended, however, for none but silks, vel
vets, moires and perhaps fine broadcloths.
Jackets for spring show very little
that one may call new, but some of
them are very taking. There was one
shown in black kersey of elegant quail
ty. 1t was plain box shape, though with
a very slight flare over the hips
collar was high and faced with grt
in which were sewed tufts of black
hair. The fronts were faced with
same and the wrists bound with
Across the front there were loops
ornaments made of fine jet bead wo
The sleeves were pulled, with straps
beadwork down the center of the
Some toques for evening wear w c
too pretty to pass without mention. One
was bent upward in sort of tricorne
shape and made Of light gray satin. The
brim was nearly upright and had rows
of gray wax pearl beads drawn over it
at inch intervals. The crown was low
and soft, and around it was wreath of
May blossoms set with the palest pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Just for Fun club danced at Hud-
sons hall last evening. A large num-
Der were there and it was the most de-
Nghtfui party of the year. Those who
danced were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crane, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Chamber
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Gun
dry, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hankla, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w F. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. King, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Kistler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Linga-
felt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lacey, Mr. and
Mrs. W A. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. }; f.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Nipps, Mr..
and Mrs. H w. Neiswanger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Reel, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Smith, Mr. and Mrs T. 5.
Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schoch, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Veale, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. z. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weth-
erell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Woolverton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fellows, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hackney, Mr.. Fred
Spaulding and Miss Spaulding of New
York, Miss Julia Wikidal, Canton, O..
Mrs. w. L. Newcomer, Miss CLARK, MI.
Lawrence Chamberlain.
Miss Edith Brewer entertained a few
friends informally last evening at pro-
gressive high five and dancing. Her
guests were Miss Mabel Wilson of Chi
cago, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Cora Shell
1abarger, Miss Ethel Short, Miss Myrtle
Callahan, Miss Lenna Short, Mr.. Dell
Parker, Mr.. Lee Sidwell, Mr.. Oscar
Wolfe, Mr. VIII Clauser, Mr.. Ralph
Clauser, Mr.. Fulton of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nathan enter
tanned at high five last evening. Mr..
A. Marburg received a pocket case as
first prize among the gentlemen and
Mrs. Frank Crane won a dainty doiley
as first prize among the ladies. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marburg,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Trump, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs.
c. T. Trap.
Mr. and Mrs A B. Quinton enter
tanned a few young people Monday
evening with a welsh rarebit supper,
complimentary to their nieces, the
Misses Quinton. The guests were Miss
Edna Morehouse, Miss Lillian White
lock- Miss Edna Crane, Mr.. David La
kin, Mr.. ]. E. Morgan, Mr.. Frank Davis,
Mr.. Dean Low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03

of your great country, I may write
book about my happy times here in my
leisure hours. 1t will be nothing if not
a compliment to people and country.
In concluding my little literary menu
let me set at rest romantic bit of
story which is going the rounds. I am
not engaged to marry anybody. Good,
kind gossips are always making me
somebody's fiancee. In Vienna it was to
the Duke Of Bulgaria was engaged, in
Roumania to the consul general and in
France, Germany and England to any
number of soldiers and statesmen. I
laugh as heartily as anybody at these
stories. for, truth to tell, l am only
anxious to court the good will of the
public. And now adieu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago. Feb. 8.
WHEAT-Opened quiet but steady this
morning at a shade over yesterdays
closing price The strength came from
Liverpool, which for once responded read
lily TO the advance on this side. North
west receipts We're moderate, Minneapolis
and Duluth reporting 224 cars against 16a
last week and 416 the corresponding
day last year. The strength did not hold
however, scalpers started to unload at
once and May, which had opened at 7j3l a
l5tsc declined to 7513c- At that price good
support was given from all over the floor
and a rally to 4512c ensued. This was fol-
lowed by more short selling and realiz-
ing with an accompanying decline to 761sc
where the May option sold at the end of
the first hours trading.
CCRN-WaS dull but firm. An easy
feeling prevailed at the opening but the
poor grading of receipts and a good short
demand soon strengthened prices Local
receipts amounted to 1856 cars. May OPEN
ed 5sc lower at 2f14c, advanced to 24ssGo
241sc and steadied at 414024$sc.
OATS-Were inactive with prices fol-
lowing corn Local receipts We're 1874 cars
May opened sc lower at 1Sc. advanced to
lS11S1sc and eaSed of to 177sc
PROV1SIONS-Star we'll helped by
were liberal sellers, and prices declined.
May pork opened &c hightr at $40 and
declined to $3.50. May lard opened 2I6c
higher at $3-921z and declined to S3.S7j5
May ribs opened unchanged at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
AN OVERCHECKED HORSE.
Officer of the Foster Humane Society
Arrests James Taylor

Captain Dan Wyatt, the special police
officer of the Foster Humane society,
made his first arrest yesterday.
Since his appointment to the position
he has worn neat silver star on which
are the words, Foster Humane Soci-
ETY., Police" and on the cane which he
he invariably carries he has made
notches by which he determines the eX-
cess of over checking.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Wyatt
was standing at the old court house
corner talking with friends. He spoke
of his duties as special officer of the
society and remarked that his work SO
far had been in the educational line
wholly.
CHANGING out into the street he saw
a horse being driven by whose head
was pulled up with check rein until
it's nose was on a level with the top of
its head.
Captain Wyatt ran into the street and
nnbuttoned his coat and showed the lit
tie silver star and said: Hold on here.
You have that horse over checked" 1t
was H. RiOrdan's horse and a colored
man named James Taylor was the
driver. Captain Wyatt loosened the
check rein and the horse Immediately
dropped its head He adjusted the
cane on the check rein and by this
method of measurement found that the
horse was Overchecked eight inches
He placed Taylor under arrest and took
him to the police station, where his
name was entered on the jail book
with the charge against him of cruelty
to animals and violation of the city hui
name ordinance. The case will come
up for trial this afternoon before Police
Judge Atchison.
This is the first arrest for violation of
the humane ordinance which was passed
recently by the city council captain
Wyatt has notified many persons to
loosen check reins, take ill-fed horses
off the streets and properly feed such
animals. Up to yesterday he had con-
sidered a word OF warning sufficient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Feb. 3.
Market steady to shade higher. Lights
$3.30H3.45; mixed So. 25G3 421A; heavy $3.15ae
3.421b. rough 50 15d3. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850. Good grades
stronger, others steady Beeves $500
500 cows and heifers 81. 75d410; Texas
steers $3O0G4.15; stockers and feeders 50 10
g41O.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
to 10c higher.
HOGS-Oricfal receipts yesterday % 262:
shipments 6, 1857.
$50: shipments / 1853.
SHEEP Official receipts yesterday g.
419: shipments l. 1OS.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow &c.
600 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03

bows. A green and red bird Of unknown
species sat upon the front. In the front
peak sits bow, with gray pearl orna-
ment in the center, and a larger one is
placed in under the left side of the
brim. Another toque had full Tam
O'Shanter crown made of black satin
studded with small emerald bead orna-
ments. All around it, instead of brim,
was wreath of pink crush roses. From
the center in front there started a beau
tiful panache of white ostrich plumes
and bird of paradise tail, held by gold
and diamond buckle. OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
Physical Phenomena.

"Why didn't Johnny shovel off the
walk?'' demanded Mr.. Simpkins as he
brushed the snow off his trousers and dug
some Jumps of it out of his shoe tops.
1.-THE poor boys back was lame I
hadn't the heart to make him do it, ex-
planned Mrs. Simpkins apologetically.
''Huh! Where is he noW?" demanded
her lord and master.
81 don't know, I'm sure. 1 guess-yes,
that's him over there with the Williams
boy, rolling those big balls to make a fort. -
Detroit News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas Citv Feb

Kansas City, Feb 2.
VII EAT-Steady: No hard nominally
756I77Gc: No g. 70G7}c; No. 4. 63165c: No. 2
rec ncminally >6dSSc; No. 3 nominally 50
sp spin 745i76c: No. 5, esa7oc. ''' &C.
CORN-Rather slow. about unchanged;
No mixed 1714G1T1zc; No white 1S1z1
1S-sc
oats Steady; fairly active: No. .
mixed ncminally 171zG19c; No. 2 white
nominally I9d21c.
RYE-No. 2 nominally 30c.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery 171zQ19c;
dairy 1OM13c.
EGGS-Steady. 111zc on good supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03

Father-JohnRy, don't bother me. I've
answered all the questions IN going to.
Johnny-Just this one, pa, and 1 won't
ask any more.
Father-Well, let this be the last
Johnny-If man had as many legs as
centiped, wouldn't he need fife and drum
corps to keep step with hinself?-Adams
Freeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
How Tt Is Done.

''You should have been with US on some
of our autumn excursions she was say
ing.
Ibid you gather any mushrooms?'' ask
ed Willie Washington.
eyes. Can you tell q toadstool from a
mushroom
Sometimes.
"How?''
"By looking at the obituary column -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
An Indignant Protest,

Mrs. Gaswell-Here's an invite to a we'd
ding that came through the mail little
while ago It's got the letters r. S. V. P.
at the bottom. What does that mean?
Mr. Gaswell-That's the initials of the
man that printed the invitations. By
George, think he's got galll-Chic2go
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
Times HEADQUARTERS.

Thankful Tatters-Dey say dem dere
Eskimos is awful peaceable fellers
Leigh n. Rest should t'ink dey would
be- Jes' fancy gittin thirty days where de
days was tree months long !-Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
The LONG and Short of 1t.

Such newsr' exclaimed the fat lady,
quivering with excitement. The wife of
the Burmese dwarf has eloped with the
human beanstalkP'
The Circassian beauty glared vindictive-
ly. THAT woman" she Kissed, would
go to any lengths! '-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
Lady Henry Somerset Rallies,

London, Feb. S.-The Times this
morning announces that Lady Henry
Somerset has undergone an operation.
This treatment was made necessary by
she was injured. Her present condition
is pronounced favorable, but it is an
nounced by the doctors that prolonged
rest is imperative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
In PhiladeIphia.

Judge-What is the charge against this
man, Mr.. Officer?
Officer-Creating a disturbance, your
honor.
Judge-Was it much of disturbance
Officer-Indeed it was, sir. 1t woke me
up-Richmond Dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-03
As In Whist.

Perceiving that one woman still slum-
bered, the Angel Gabriel blew a second
time loudly.
AS she opened her eyes, however, he fled
precipitately
He had surmised that she was about to
ask what was the trump.-NeW York
Prasa