davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-20
Que sc pongan a

abajar.1
Esto casi es una ofensa,
aun el hombre mas inepto
preguntara: sque concepto
tiene Mattey de la prensa?
Pues ell mismo que tlenen mucha
personas, que nj son acaudaladas III d
Jayuya.
Sujetas al egoismo
al afan de hacer dlnero,
que las trae al retortero,
para elias ell periodismo
vale tantO como On Zero.
Y lie nlegan su sOsten,
pues no lie dan importancla,
V aun lie miriam con desden,
EN- 10 cual obran muy blen
dada su torpe ignorancla.
Esto ell amino contrista,
pues esa gente egoista
nos hace mas de un desaire,
creyendo que ell periodista
sc mantiene con Ell are.
A nuestro modo de yer
muchos, xmutandis~ ~mutatis>,
siguen igual proceder;
pero les gusta leer
ell periodco de gratis.
:Pagarlo? ;Nunca en- sns dias,
aunque padezca ell decoro.
" suprimen sin desdoro,
para hacer economics,
eel chocolate del lOrO>!
Y en- cuanto Sc Green lesionados en-
,us intereses Ell sus derechos, acuden
Il peri6dico para que los defienda, abo-
rue por el triunfo de la justicia, SIN
'epa rar en- processes, multas y demas
= aies del oficio.
Y luego, hablan destajo.
He aquf una verdad amarga
Para ellos no hay mas trabajo
que ell de los burros de carga.
Els opinion que hoy Sc estila:
la labor Intellectual,
que destroza y que aniquila,
no vale nj medic real
Pues senor.... ivaliente grey.
Y aun Sc las echan de duchost
Ell criterio de Mattey
es ell criterio de muchos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

san angelo. Texas June 23.--The revival
services which continued at the Baptist
church Of this city for five weeks. closed
sunday night Great interest characterized
the meetings from start to finish. There
have heea thir'y-four additions to the Bap-
list church, besides some who Joined other
churches rs result Of the meeting. Rev.
t. u. Rogers, the pastor, was ably assisted
by Rev j. + McCluag OF Arkansas. He
captured the people Of all classes by his In
'Hiitabie preaching. Rev a. II. Norri. OF
Dallas ably assisted in the services both In
gospel song and in preaching. Other min
isiers rendered acceptable service IN the
neeuhg -keys. j, A. Arbuckle s. L. Nor
ris. b. +. barnum. T. Sykes and Others.
Nothing but favorable comment is to be
heard in every direction since the meeting
closed.
Pastor Rogers is much encouraged In his
Work and says his church mas taken on
ne" llIe aud has moved up and forward
4oV per cent as a result OF the meeting. The
s.@ling capacity OF the church house,
iuoush mo larges, In the city was .re-
qutnily found to be Inadequate for the
crowds that ihronged the meeting Already
theFe Is talk OF the necessity among the
members OF building better and larger
temple Of worship
EVANGELIST Been OF Ennis Texas, ana his
singer, MIR. Ireland, are CONDUCTING a series
or meetings at tho court house mis- week
Oh great interest AS a roeult OF the meet
ihes mus far determination a set on
ioot To establish law and order In this
Town The chief officers have assured Mr.
boch OF their support OF this much needed
and taking movement
me f!no rains in this section have
Drought back tide OF prosperity that is
aloihsl unprecedented in all the past his
tory of the West.
Every day brings mon and women TO the
own some prospecting for investment.
some happlly in search Of health There Is
ssIk ALREADY OF great Western sanliarium
| ton.
An old, time honored citizen, Mr.. G. b..
oulnn' died suddenly Monday night and
was buried from his residence this morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
IONE.

For Tho Post. .u :.
Lost night. dear love the wofa :
sweet. ~,
And the happiest mortal!
For lust one moment II, my me
| stood at heavens portal.
/ dreamed we two were IN . boat
And down river glhine'
| placed vol near me on the SEA-,
And strange--I heard no ce"'.'A'
You were no longer shy ana so'a
But smiled on me so s~se 7
quite forgot my timla ,slv
You routed them compie'e"'
Your ewes looked straight my W.
with such a beaming spienuun
7 never knew they held sucn usp'
or love so true and tenner
T messed a little nearer them
j grew a little boldeI, ,,a
la'esei a etr.iv.ng glossy AZ
That fell upon YOUR siiou'u'
But soon nv badly beatshc h' s
Dispel!e,i the lovely, ysios,c think
twas gone: and vet lole
1T had its own sweet h'iss'
II cheered me with the daring nss
oh, lei me speak !, boldly ..S,,r beat>- z
some future day I'd win you, .,
You'd cease 10 treat me co'u'
Re as 1t NAV. tell YOU. love n,vsr:
twill fade from memols, IN hour
The sweetness Of that min nnaver
VIII haunt my heiri WE B. Deak
VI az
Victoria. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
TIE DINGLEY null

The passage OF this famous tariff bill
VIII anect so slightly the price OF the in
gradients Of the well known catarrh rem
coy Pe-ru-na that 1t VIII continue to re-
usi az u per bottle. This means much
10 the numerous families who have come
10 rely on this standard household remedy.
.atarrh IL nearly universal in this coun-
Wy Amos, every one has It moro or less.
iaa the duties on imported drugs been
considerably increased the price of Peru
no would have been. necessarily. raised.
living TO the immense demand for this
remedy this would have been almost a
National calamity,
pr, hartman's free treatment for women
continues TO attract multitude OF APP
pilcan's Tor treatment, Send name, symp-
.ohis duration OF treatment already re-
ceived. and the doctor viii send directions
at once free Of charge. Send for free bool,
to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

fancy. and out of them ndsam % TN
new theories of life and truth; tier N
continually searching NJ truth, blind 70
the fact that the path they have iusaksA
is absolutely paved with gItst truths. q
their estimation truth exists anywhere en-
than there. that is Just road for the N
thinking herd. the plodden who have =
ambition to soar on wings q nnietisses
thought, and SO they wander %, CO..
stantlY mistaking the shadow fce The iss.
stance. until the beaten path y lsft y
far in the distance that even their stita.
ards OF right and wrong become vague IN
uncertain. No: we must walk 10 The psaei
road OF common sense and common u'ass'
All OF our duties lie there. and II We ~.
sake it. we deliberately turn away Nv
them. Character develops along ths ~ \.
The men and women who accomplish ~
things in the world walk here. and y W,
piness or peace Of mind exists anywna's
must be on this well tried path.
Margaret Maxwell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
The Beaten Path.

NiNteH ioT lue fOSt
How often one hears the remark In vim
dication OF some unusual line OF thought OF
action; well. anything to get out of the
beaten path" Yet the fact that the path IL
beaten one proves 1t to be serviceable.
In the constant march OF humanity those
who wander off into by-paths that lead
nowhere. become hopelessly bewildered;
hey catch ct every passing fad and flimsy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Tomorrow hath rare, nd we. vel the ~
Today Is very pro- , an through ~
Are but one VISION so"
our s dreams inhabit one; 0r ''
Surge pI through the other. h'S'
today ,orrow's face ~,
Aa'u '.NRlchard Burton ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

THE HUMAN HEARTH the human
heart we're In order, all external things
would be brought Into order SeIiishness
would cease.-Rev JOAN Goddard. Meth
odist. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

POLITICAL MuRpER--,our civil laws
need to be guarded and preserved lest po-
litical changes meae lit1e else than whole
dell. Baptist Philadelphia. Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

TRouBLE--How to get rid OF trouble
Go and find some one WIN worse trouble
than your own and Try to help MN or he9
bear lt.-Rev. Dwight L. Moody, Evange-
list, Chicago, III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

EDITED BY WILL NJ. CLEMENS.
Following Is a summary Of the principal
sermons recently delivered In the United
States and Canada by The leading clery-
men. priests. prelates. religious teachers
and professors Of the Christian faitn. IN
every instance the text has been carefully
read and abbreviated
TRUTH-It IL a greater thing to feel
truth than It is TO b. able to prove that
the truth is truc,-Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst, Presbyterian, New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

MANHOOD--some live ,or money. some
work for It. but man should also work
for the sake q work II 81. does tina; he
is q man whether he works Ire 4 street or
builds an empire Rev Heber Newton.
Epsscopalan. New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

WANT or FAITH. Is poor philose-
rhy 20 serenus.e the bad Il IS unvise 70
dwell urou and magnify evil o. reveals d
sss wa1- Of real faith 20 fear that he
good vii Re overcome ard perish from
.he earth Rev ur Thomas, Independent.
Chic 20 Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Whoever fails - think an
nuls his bir'hHeh' and remains beg
cared fool. Whatever means can be used
TO promote thinking must be- fostered.-'
Rev. Byron Sunderland, Presbyterian
Washington. y c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
GRAND HOUSE CLEANING SALT
Cleaning al Ends etc
Sundry Bargains.

OHHury bargains.
The remainder of our 60 ,,,,,. ~
Fancy Parasols now tnV ia
Tho remainder of our ooe ,v,,,,,. AsCU
The rsmalna sr1 ot o noT y. on,, Csc
7se eI an@ SOC NOW 1snt weigh, 30c
Sheer s'er's wn nS~ Goods. oa..,,.. 0oc
Figured Dimities Lawns 49,, VI 'a.cy
FORMER price l2iec and 15c IN Las etc; b
Soc to soc Curtain Swsses Madras I,raao. ~
ing. etc, in 80 to As Inches wide, IN oI"s,
S"' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
turkish Towels. intended to sell tor ,n
S s,sn 'nsg 60 "a dozen ~: .e 4Sc
o s.' , snd sn 81 wards VAR long they 6Sc
ssss out, Sa, 'S III s s. each + % 20 @ : loc
soc and Soc they go this WEEK 'S'% at.. pr'o. 30c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

SoCIETY-Wha<l> he has, soclo,y9 we
believe in an exclusive set, but We exclude
the ungodly and The sinners AMI the seoru-
full Of both sexes. --Rey. John stephens,
Methodist. san Franclsco! cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

REFoRM--Never marry man to mend
him or reform him. II man Will not re-
form 10 Please his sweetheart ne viii never
do so 10 please MS wre-Rey. NJ. c. Pc
tiers, Indepe ndent. New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

REwARD-To Do good to others - re
lieve suffering. 10 muse the sick % save
young lives by education and all similar
efforts 20 carry their rewards Nth them --
Rabbi Gottheil. Hebrew. Nev York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

THE VITAL FoRCE-The universe is no
longer mere mechanism. the scene o.
conflicting forces. Now we know that
there Is but one force. one life. and that
life is Gods Matter is no longer impure.
j is the same here that Il is III the gilt
terng star overhead Rev Minot ]. Saw
age. Unitarian, New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

PoLITICs-An absolute merit svstep in
which every official M AZ and lncludinr
the president OF the United Suites. shoull
be chosen by examination would not in
sure purity In politics SO long az vast
wealth unites TO bride and oficehold-
ers are willing to be bribed-Rev Frank
Crane Methodist. Chicago. III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

THE DEVILS TRlNITY-The devil cou-
trois ou- cities. our mayors and common
councils are standing committees "a, Erog-
shops. Tia three persons o. this liabol-
zeal trinity are the liquo- trade hurlo.ry
and gambling Rov Carlos Martyr. Irde-
pendent. Chicago. III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Now as to the Dead Sea OF America, tho
mightiest marvel Of all-m marvellous Utah.
Among all earth's weird wonders In water
It has but one rival or peerS-the miracles
liyion roll over Sodom aud Gomorrah, the
Chicayos Of forty centuries ago. Think Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
Hundreds of
Rennants...

..Consisting of Nainsooks.
Lawns, DimtieS, MullS, Organ
dies, PerCaleS, GinghamS,
Prints. Outings. Satines and
Wash Goods OF all deSCrip-
tons. Also Remnants of Silks,
Light Weight WOODEN Dress
Goods. Black Dress Goods.
Linens. LAGOS. Embroiderles
Ribbons, etc. All must be
closed out, and we have marked
them at prices that will move
them at double quick time.
TIE haance Of Novelty Wool Chal-
lies. sc ard SSc qualities TO close The nc
lot thsN CO.. ...................
Entire line Il Slssr Wash Goods cec TO
Soc qualities. 10 close them ont they 70. 1SC
cholce -.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The sn,al remainder II our Colorcd Grass
Linen Lawns and Linen Eatistcs. were &c
l.isc ana l5c. ~ close them out they ~
Fancy Figured Sl.ine. Gold ard silver
eject. regular selling price SIC ward: be-
irE late In thc season We Will close the 1SC
remainder at ......''.........'''.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

never be conquered In this world. Look Al
poverty. crime and ACCIDENTAL the results
Of sin, but all Will continue to the END o.
time.--Rcv. Az Hummer. Methodist, Oak
land. Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

SUNDAY IN PARIs--In Paris SUNDAY
brings no respite. on the contrary. IT is
the day when they work the hardest. ON
DO other day are the theatcrs 80 crowded
on no other day are butchers stalls fire.
quehted more by customers. It is no, a
day of rest In Paris; II is a aav a, ac,i,.
ity.--Rev. W. +. Richardson Chris,,ar
Kansas City. Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Sin AND sICKNEss-The tenets OF faith
heaiers are all contrary TO reason, Scrip
eur6 ana universal experience. The atone
msnt does not avail In this world for all
The consequences Of sin. Sickness will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
APR|N5E' 5 DONKEY FARM.
A Flourishing Dairy Maintained Tor
the Prince of Wales
On the Outskirts Of London-Work-
ing Girls as Milkmaids--It Was
Charity Until 1t Secured the
Royal Patronage Donkey MIX
for Jubilee Patients.

LONDON, June 9.-Lady Mary Cardi-
gan. second daughter of the irish earl,
and since her fathers financial downfall
q resident of London. accidentally hit
upon a charity which may become as
nrofitable as q trust. Her ladyship Is
one of the clique led by Mrs. Earnest Hart
the originator of the Irish village. She Is
constantly at work upon some new char-
ity which always aims TO benefit the COL
leens of her native country.
London is full of Irish girls, pretty, RED
checked young women, full Of energy
strong as men and as ready 10 work hard
at ANYTHING. They shame the white faced
lackadaisical London working girl who is
well known TO be the tiredest creature I'M
der the sun.
The colleen chafes under shop work she
wants to do something that requires mus
Gle and common sense She is too clever
and too healthy to be tied down to mechan-
ical work. and after year in London she
grows sad mouthed and pale, longing ever
for the opportunity that so seldom comes
to working women in England.
This spring when London began TO III!
up with visitors and doctors calls became
frequent to the over-taxed sightseers, Her
I,advship suddenly conceived the idea OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

to examine more than a few feet at
time
At q curve of the road Miss Heron
was amazed 20 see figure which ap-
preached. walking swiftly and noise
lessly-a female figure clad in long
grey cloak. a transparent grey veil coy
eriug the face and hat. a weird being
seemingly born of mist, so slender was
it, and shadOWy-like. Miss Heron was
startled. She was aware that since
Christmas Eve the path had been shun-
ned hv all the villagers, any OF whom
would rather walk five miles round
than pass over the scene of the mystery.
So that disappearance of a traveller was
q surprise.
Standing close to the hedge, herself
unseen. Miss Heron, watching the way
faIer approach, was surprised 10 ind
that the gh0sJly visitor had no eyes
save for the ground. So intent was she
on what she sought there that the
downward bend of the head enveloped
i'm the cloudy veil prevented Miss
Heron from recognizing, until she was
quite close, that the mysterious figure
was none other than Mrs. Mougorton,
What could she want there? For
what could she be seeking so intenUy?
Had she also some private reason for
watching for the first sign Of the break
mp of the frost. that she might dis
cover what secret the impeneJrable
mantle had concealed?
So did Miss Heron question herself,
and nj that moment Mrs. MongOrJOn
now within a yard of her. glanced up,
PAUSED for a few seconds as if trans
fixed, then. remembering that in The
elder lady she saw the close friend Of
her lover. held Out "a Gaintily-glCved
hand ald warmly greeted her.
Miss Heron, / am 50 very sad to
meet YOU, The stiffness of This road
was beginning 10 make me feel quite
car.e. DO You know. nothing will iu-
OuCe the country people TO enter this
road now. They would rather walk
ever SO far around. Fanchette told me
So Isn't it stupid of them? They say
j, is haunted
We'll 1 almost th0usLt YOU were
ghost Just now replied Miss Heron
with an attempt AT GghtDcss. 81 hope
none Of them viii see You. for if they Go
they may imagine their fears realized.
Certainly your appearance in that cos
tune would give any cOtager an IN
canry feeling"
"l wonder. went on Mrs. Noug0rtor,
speaking rapidly and without her
usual deliberate utjerlCe. Il wonder if
we are here for the same purpose. 1
suppose We must be. as Niltred is dear
% MS both. l came she continued,
swing Miss Heron 20 time 10 reply.
to see II 1 could find any trace Of the
murderer, anything whereby 10 relieve
Wiifvej'S mind Of the awful dread that
poor DUbs0n may De condemned to
suffer for crime he may not have
committed"
We are all convinced That DObSon is
not guilty said Miss Heron ignoring
the first portion of Mrs. Mongorton' ;
remark; the difficulty VIII be to prove
his iGnOcence."
, Perhaps some important evidence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
DEAD MANS DRIVE.
BY ]. COLNE DACRE.

have been struck just halfway up this
slope
For a long time nothing whatever re-
warded her search. On re2cnlhg tne
point where Inspector Buriey had &c
serted the tell-tale bloodstain IN tAe
snow. she paused
She knew the exact place. There was
the tree under whose sAoW-l 'l-'.l
branches Wufred had rested when over
taken with the sudden attack OF IdluI-
ness. and there had she aided MN
back TO consciousness.
There seemed little need for pro-
tracing her useless search turther'
After walking a few PAGES along the
road she turned and began Slowly TO
recrace her steps.
After half the way had been trayefsed
with no result. Miss Heron losing nope
of finding an article that would serve
as a clue i'm her quest was beginning 20
relax her vigilance. when a tiny suJ,er
caught her eve. STOPPING down, she
saw something curious shining IN
little hollow filled with melted snow.
Tt was a tiny gold pig, measuring at
most half an inch in length; 0auDle'
the HANDY invention of some enterprls-
ing feweller. who. bestOwing upon IL
me felfci.ious designation OF the
Lucky Pig" originated a momentary
demand for the ride, and filled his
pockets.
Picking up the Lucky Pig, Miss
Heron wiped il dry with her pocket
handkerchief. and examined 1t care
fully. But there was nothing to tell
whence IL came, nor to whom 1t be-
l0nged
To might have lain there q day, or,
save that the fashion of the thing was
essentially modern. many years.
A notion fitted through her mind
that quite recently she had seen some
one wearing an ornament of this kind.
But where she had seen such a thing
before she could not remember
Pacing the road. she pondered the
matter over. trying 70 force her reluc-
taut memory to beTay fully what it
held: but none Of her efforts was of any
avail. Then, thrusting the matter
aside as of little moment. she began
her search afresh. scanning minute.y
each rut and Granny of the road. The
task would have been light enough in
ordinary weather. as the road was well
kept and smooth: but in the prevail
ing haze it was wel'-night impossible
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
THE FATE OF PHILIP DE
PATE.

The beautiful Miss Lyia C1ya--.
yawned for the third consecutive rim.
Not counting them consecuuysgt,..
the two hundred and twa-.r.a,..s
time.
Still Philip De Smallpate STAYED ,,
The maid (who would shortly-a.,..,
on the morrow-lo better deaf ..-
alive) had admit,ci him by misus
Jack Lightburn, and D.. was eajos-E
himeslf immensely
The fair Miss Lydia ". getting ".
nigh desperate. She .a..v ont M
after hint, and tapped rl floor as
her pointed shoe till ST.. though.
must be nearly through Oh. SOL. ...-
why" suddenly eXc.a.mI ..rtt
adorer, after one Of tlo.
pauses in the conversation ,a.. l.r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

may come TO light. You were first mere.
Mis- Heron. Did you find anything!
Tbus directly questioned. Miss Heron
besitated an instant. uttering the hrst
deliberate lie she had ever told III Hei
straightforward, upright career.
No" she said steadily. 1ouhu
nothing" Analysing her action after
wards. she failed TO find reason for its
justification. She had acted on some
impulse. whose origin was unknown
even to herslet
"Ab, how disappointing, exclaimed
Mrs. Mongorton in u tone from whlch
She could not entirely Danish the ae
cent of relief. In that case really
don't think | need 80 further; 1t would
be useless.
Retracing their steps, the two women
walked down the road together. In ap-
Dearance they were of admirably con-
frasting types. Miss Heron, tall, erect,
her abundant white halr SHINING lihe
satin under her black hat. by her slue
the petite form of the young WIDOW,
her soft grey garments cllnglng rouha
her slender limbs, her pale face and
the dusky masses of her waving mar
covered by the soft meshes Of the ven
she wore. vi
They had not gone far when Miss
Heron noticed that her companion imp
ed a little, walking uneasily, as though
unaccustOmed to the exercise.
Have YOU hurt your foot? You
seem lame" she asked cOncernedly.
Yes; l think my boots must De TOO
thin. My feet ache, somehow.
Let me see. Why, l don't know
how YOU managed to walk at all in
these fragile little Kid things, that
roads like these will ruin. They are
soaked through already. How DO you
mean TO get home? Is your carriage
waiting anywhere?'
No" Mrs. Mongorton answered
somewhat reluctantly; Il walked over
this morning. II wanted exercise.
But don't you cycle? That would
have been much wiser. I'm sure VIII
fred told me you did
Yes I did for a time. I am tired or
it now. and mean to give it up. l thlhk
IL ugly and unwOmanly.'
You certainly must not attempt 10
walk home in those thin wet boots.
And YOU look so pale and tired our,
too. | am going to pay a call at that
cottage in the wood. If you come with
me we can rest there. and find a mes
senger to send to my home to fetch
carriage. The HerOnry is quite near,
and Wufred would never forgive me
if I allowed you to needlessly exhaust
yourself