davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

l INK NnS0 tae NC mESlNHS @tN"NN
opportunity for refresnrsenI
The hest and hos,esscs ., the evcniss
Miss Eina Wexford, President
Mis- Henrietta Nc Mr., Charles ohveT,
Gcwen, Secretary, Treasurer
Miss Elizabeth pwyer, Miss LydA hoaeN'
Miss Susie Edmonds. Nj. Lao sam,
Miss Bertha shower Mr, sylvester Rtor-
ling. dan.
Mss ANNA p,esen, Miss Ne,iie Aa;Asr.
Miss LooellA Frledoa- Nj. FredoFiSs Caen-
haus, ems,
Miss Beatrice Mcvko- Mr.. Henry War;.
WITT Miss Ina Cuvgte,
Miss Eitth Mungcr, Miss Iva RSbA,
Miss HGlda S;iiC, Miss MaAtl sweet.
Miss Besse S;Allings. Miss Mary Waterman
| Miss ETA GRIMES. Miss frances Hogan,
Miss Nss,ie LcckArt. Miss Mabel seldom.
iNitss Laura Franklin, Mss Louise smith.
Miss Marion Wakes. Mir. sam Swtnterd.
The gussts ~ ho-N were:
| Mr.. Louis RAphsd. MI. Charles DSe-ins.
MIR. ChAs. Campbell. Mr.. ThuS. Fletcher,
! Miss Derherd Calvert. Miss Lillian Lea.
Miss Alberta Fox. Miss Bertha NUSs-
Miss EdnS nasth, bSurl,
Miss Alihea ZONES, Miss Art3e ", Jones,
| MissRcS Rowan. Miss Erma GU.
Miss Jennle SoStesas.- Mss MarsSre; lde-
| Miss Vera Barber. scr.
MissCisra schmidt, Miss TNsiia odea-
Mis- Adelaide Pols- craatg,
grove. Mass Ada.e MCDANIEL.
Miss Edtth Wilcox. Hiss Elizabeth Ste-
Miss Aaelia McGoVen. ahens,
Mr.. George Gaines,
The pretty custom prevailing among the
pupils CT Mss Note Howari's scAool q
celebrating their h.-thdays with a ltiie
party ali among themselves. was notably
: noaaoacaous event o. Friday. Taat day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
CROSS lIrn,.

nj, lEsN
W vvia You ever hear tn
wa, through, "sa To III.
whose face has ina ~,
loa 'f''' Is rAiaas u
snes a sm~all.s!,ea -,
nv, lie brother, NJ M
Inc dearest PAN. a.,
mother, -ua II. y
10 love and make cha. \
these eau eN In AL
She loves her ir.,.r,.
please. 'npe', u. b ~
sometimes her Doc, ,,,s.S
despair, ~'sssf b al
both share. aS sc Nd
And the home wear,
stead, the whole % Ne
should be Frightened <,
laughter and face. Sa'i 4
Now children. dear ,An.,, =, /.
cross and pout, ~
Keep mat sidc within N. a. u.
without. ssl
Be cheerful and merry, ., ~, :. /
a smile, Nv
And the whole world viii IN =
does every sweet sina
-v.~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WE ssss 'ss ", " !, i'iss s. \ s:.,;;.ss
kets IS :, ,s.israsbefii.. :. tast
T lhs' s OF slns., ~. MON s,s r.;
a fruit brought aSIsk i .sasas
U,m a large dIsi.a.s iron d,
long frs. considerably a sS y
s much o. the work aI', !, sa,t =
women. wen ruax sej
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

The genuine "Libbey" cut glass Ill.,.
has the name cut In every ESws.sy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Dear Mason.

NtAT NIHSOU.
Santa Cruz, Call see by The Post tina,
you asked of the Texas children 10 give a
dime to help buy bricks for the Faith
Home. Well. I'm a Texas boy, although
we live in California. TO which Stale We
moved three or four years ago, but | call
myself a Texan and SO will send d dime,
which you'll find in this letter. Sesnent,
fully yours, CIV No.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

will then be distributed as stated above.
We trust we will have a liberal response
Secretary Houston Auxiliary. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
The Wife of the New s,,,,...
Belgium Produces ,v.@no

New York Sun. 'R
Mrs. Marian LongvortA savc. a.
Of Bei!amy storer of cinsiarss On,
newly appointed minister to Bst-,
been experimenting for tys ys, !.
pottery kilns at her hone Ia, u,
Washington with new sAvs h =
wares. The result Is that sAs n, -,
something new In art 70, a IN, i,
been working in copper. s.a,y:,
glaze is the result.
In producing the final ns.l, d.
tried experiments that few w-,s
firms would undertake, becirp 4
great cost. 1t is purely c.Irnl u
tireiy Mrs. Storer's owl irrs.t.
bears no resemblance 10 The In. ,
of the Rookwood pottery d lAa d
which institution Mrs. S.crsi M,
founder and is still the ua9i., I'll
The new glaze Is a dull s.ss ii
with curious mottled eFec.s. TIA
beautiful color spots IN Il. 1t hni a
as one strokes II, something lM IL.
Storer last year exhibited At IT,
salon some pieces Of ware d sr1li
color effects that she had mai..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Dear Miss Mason.

When my Auntie Efle read in The Pos,
That YOU wanted all the children TO send
you n dime to buy a brick for tho Fai,h
iiplhe she said she was going TO send one
Tor me am such IA ting girl-only ~
months old-that | can't quite understand
all she told me about 1t. did understand
that that is where all the babies liz, Who
nave no papa and mamma to love ,lom
ana be good to them. so | am willing 10
give this bright silver dime. that sound,
so nice when | tick It against nv FROM
ieeth, 10 help build the home for homeless
babies When ! grow TO be a big rtrI
my auntie has promised to rqke me out to
ms home and l am sure I'll be proui 10
say mat one OF my dimes helped 10 bniid
!" yer! 'rulE' Dudley Winona Tobin.
Dear Mason.
m told me all about the rrei,b
lione. want TO buy a brick. NV sister
ana brother want to buy a brick, TOO /
am a httie girl . years old and my brother
y , years Old and my sister 1 years old.
Your friend. Josephine anrwou H.
my Dear Miss Mason: We enclose 20 .a,.s
" puy orleks for the Faith Home.
Bette NJ, Taliaferro.
Thomas S. Taliafelro.
Dear Macon: Enclosed you will tina "a,
u'mes 70 buy two bricks toward helping ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Duchess con.uelo a, Rl,,ls,

Duchess Con.uelo at Blend,
From the New York Journal
How, consus,o puehess n y,-sJ
~" CoDSu''
acts IN her home Is well @' nil
from a woman who had BEN to n
Little American Dichessr ID
sl - ,ho. n,o-ds ,.,l i, s..-I
9He '' =. y,
completeness with which 'As "
girl who had never been oW lG1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Miss Mason: My brother aud / will give
YOU a dime each to buy a brick with for
the children of the Faith Home.
Emmett and Darlington Baker,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

NJ. w. Rob,nson. Mr.. J. C. Wiggin of
Nj. Il law ard. Galveston,
MI. ENEeae hudson. Mr.. Louis Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Faith Home. I am a little girl s years q,
age and my brother is 3 years. Hoplnc the
Faith Homo Will be a success, | Will close
with love TO all the Faith Home children.
Gerty and Edwin OFT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Dear Miss Mason: l will send you a dime
to buy a brick with for Faith Home. l am
a little girl Z years old. Jessie Baker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Carrie Bell Freeman.

Miss Mason: ! love to give to the poor and
those that need it. so | send 10 cents to give
to buy some bricks with.
Laura A.. Allen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Dear Mason: Enclosed you will find two
''"ss 20 euy two bricks toward helping The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

\
N- Nftl Al Md fra0Af .NfHaT TIa N-fEMl. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

eDar Mason: I enclose: 10 cents for to
buy a brick in the Faith Home, My NTH.
Is too small to earn 1t. and / take
an interest in the babies, so l gave her
one. Her name is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

A quiet wedding occurred on "Wednesday
last at $40 o'clock at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Friedly, los Austin street.
when Rev. j. C. Mason united Miss II. A.
Weber and Mr.. John w. Lochrldse In mar
riaee.
The attendants were Miss Bessie Mckee
OF Anderson and Mr., Howard shurter. a
very pretty wedding supper Was enjoyed
by the hidden guests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27
DEAD MANS DRIVE.
BY ]. COLNE DACRE.

II will make the night seem shorter,
and III call in the morning with a good
account of your mother, | hope.
IF YOU could just bring her with you
sir" said the lad, from whom the serl-
Gus nature of his mothers illness had
beea concealed.
IF the weather was better, we
might see: but in damp like this 1t
wculd be too great a risk. l hope,
however. 10 have the qualification OF
taking YOU home to her one OF these
DAYS. Dobson. and we won't waste
much time on the road, either, En-
lad2'
For a SPACE after the cheerful sound
Of the physicians voice had died away.
Dobson felt the invigoraing erect OF
his magnetic presence. But soon sau
thought sUpervened.
The idea of the coming trial encom-
passed him nightmare-like, and II was
a relief TO hear the bolts which guard
Oh his cell withdrawn. and to tnd that
Mr.. Nordaunt. the solicitor, had come
rs usual to take his instructions.
Mockerv Mrked in the term, by the
way. for the prisoner had no lhs'Guc-
ti0ns TO bestOw. He could devise no
scheme for attesting his innocence
and he was utterly void Of suspicion
regarding the possible guilt OF any
other
The old established firm of Mordaunt
& Nordaunt had conducted all the legal
business pertaining TO the We.land
Court estate for a term of years extend
ing over several generations. The
present representative Of the house was
a middle aged man of great ability,
Justly renowned for his shrewdnesS
and skill in unraveling tangled webs
Al Sir Wufred Wenand's request he
had consented to act for the defendant
in the coming trial
Since taking the case in hand Mr..
Mordaunt had brought his best ener-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27

The summer medicine girl realizes this
for she makes the most of her fad. H..
medicine chest is covered with the mo-.
beautiful Of kangaroo leather. finished h.
the corners with triangles OF sterling 81
yer. On top there is a plate %ith i..
silver monogram. A small silver KEY lo.g-
the box. and to the key is little .l,.
plate attached on which is engraved .s.y
TO medicine chest"
The bicycle medicine girl-and sbs r.,
legion-has straps fastened to her l.,
which she attaches to the wheel 'g-...
ing it as much as possible first y.-,
small medicine chests that will 20 .r .-,
tool-box come for bicyclists. For ,.r....
out there are large, square modicir b.y.,
very complete and very ornameual. .-,
for an ocean voyage or a cruise upon
yacht there is a medicine chest wiz.
distinct set of remedies.
It Is a very attractive fad. ana ore .-,
has a useful end. not always to be d.s.sr.
cred in the summer fad
GRACE HAMMOND SMITH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27

has the medicine fad: and all who come in
contact with her claim for her the palm Of
cIeverness over all the other summer girls
with their respective iads.
The medicine bottles in the box have
a distinct aim in the preservation Of life
liberty and happiness. They are arranged
in rows, three bottles 10 row. If the DOH
holds a dozen bottles in all. In the hrst
row there are travelling remedies cam
phor. lavender water and aromatic spirits
of ammonia the first for a headache the
second for refreshing tired nerves and the
third for faintness. In the second row
there are simple remedies for common Ills,
toorhache drops. phenacetine and filed
prescriptions from home physicians.
The third row is devoted to summer ills,
paregoric hot drops and Jamaica ginger
for the green apple season-for the medi-
cine girl is nothing if not practical The
last row has arnica for bumps, witch
hazel and sleeping potions. And tucked
in around the bottles are sticking plasters,
corn salves and all the known remedies
for sunburns. chapped hands and that
tired feeling" The summer girl can fix
you up in any circumstance, and II she
happens to be stopping at your place by
all means cultivate her acquaintance.
\ little library of First Aid for the
Wounded" goes with the medicine chest.
1t consists Of three little volumes. One is
devoted to bicycle accidents, possible and
probable. and how to get the patient in
shape to reach home without the aid Of an
ambulance. The second Il taken up with
drowning resuscitation and mountain ac-
cdents. which are both quite different from
bicycle falls. The last Is a quiet talk upon
maladies and a hint for their diagnosis.
The first symptoms Of measles-thst COM
mon complaint in every summer hotel
where children ara found-and the initial
performances Of mumps. whooping cough
and chicken-pox are all set forth; so that
the man or woman who catches these
from the flaxen-haired angel OF the house
may not die a thousand deaths from
fright before realizing that he or she is af-
hicted merely with chicken-poX instead OF
some dread scourge. The best thing 10
do is the title Of the concluding chapters
in each book.
The summer girl in selecting the medi-
cine fad for her own. shows a very excel
lent knowledge Of human nature. Inc
"ministering angel" is everywhere IN de-
mand. Hospitals complain that they can
not keep their trained nurses because OF
the call for them in domestic fields. Doc
tors claim them before they have had time
TO frame their nurses diplomas. and their
first male patient falls so desperately in
love with them that they are invited TO
remain and be a nurse TO body and soul
forever and aye. The ranks are depicting
so rapidly that many training schools will
not take young women unless exacting a
promise from them 10 remain through the
course and do nursing for certain length
OF TINA afterwards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27
THE MEDICINE FAD GIRL.
Owns a Tan Leather Box Filled With
Bottles and Instruments.
Lance, Scissors and Forceps-Ar-
MICA for Bicyclists, Toothache
Drops for Candy-Eaters, Jamaica
Ginger for Green Apple Season.
Big Silver Monogram on the
Cover.

Not the least fetching fad of the sum-
mer girl is her medicine chest.
The large shops that cater 10 fads are
showing handsome leather boxes in TAM
green or brown about 6xlO inches square
containing from eight to a dozen clear
cut bottles with ground glass shoppers.
over the ground glass shoppers is silver
screw top. The box fastens with leather
straps and when closed has very pro-
fessional look.
Inside the cover of the box there are
small straps in which are slipped pair
Of surgeons scissors with a fiat head on
one point so that the scissors can be slip
ped under a bandage without piercing the
patient. Two rolls of surgeons bandages
ready for use pair of tiny steel forceps
and a small lance complete the surgical
tools.
This is the "kit" of the summer girl who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27
Continued
CHAPTER ~.

rrto county town Of Odswinton lay
.b-so mile from Weilan6 Court as the
c~ow flies By road il took sooa Nv z
20 reach 10 20 o. rros-
oerous English borou4l. Every IN. ,lIi.'
ehoDf II looked comfortable. every oou'
within its confines appeared WEI! uoU' -
fshe1 It's amOsphcre was lu'' vi
sleepy content. -..- moss
The professional appointments p'7s
cd from father TO son us regularly @s
an hereditary title. The commerce was
conducted on the same Frllc-p-es- Ol'
established shops held Oh. county ,'9
nom as q right. an heirloom lesceu''lns
90 countless generation.
Odzwintou had a town nan. WI he
house. and "a prison; and ,l the absence
~ ANN create ATTRACTION the lnhloitants
were wont ro point 0Ut the tower ana
beU of the old Norman church as sights
rare and curious.
In the weeks following Sir Jasper
yvellaud's death. however the claims OF
tower and bell were neglected. Al laS-
Odswinton possessed an object OF para
mount interest, for within the walls OF
its prison there lay one accused OF muir
der Even the oldest inhaoiJant could
not recall any case of greater import
hnce. True within his knowledge
several prisoners had lain there charged
with grave crimes But none had mad
10 answer to a charge of cruel deliber-
ate murder upon defenseless, sleeping
man the kindest OF masters.
II was within a few days of the date
fixed for the trial. and nothing had oc-
CURED TO throw light upon the murder.
In the absence of any plausible de
fence on Dobs1u's part his execution
was looked upon as forgegone conclu-
sion. And OL.M-rLln lo-A anLIcipaLel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27

to give a particularly vicious tug at
the cord connected with the registe'
every time, and he got into a row wit
a passenger a few minutes later thu
frightened a woman so that she j.
the car.
The young mans notebook was
again almost instantly, and he SCENE,
to be making elaborate memoani'
when the conductor came his way
again. mo.
You're just wasting your tine
suggested the conductor.
Am 70" inquired the young mar
pleasantly.
Certain sure" answered the condHc
tor. Il wouldn't fool with job +"
this. if there was twice the money in IT,
MOI"
well, I should say not. There m
need of your turning that rport ln
wouldn't get there any quicker than ~
resignation, anyway"
What report
What report" repeated the con'n'
tor, bitterly. AS if you didn't kn'"
what | meant. What have you h'.-
writing there?"
THAT" exclaimed the young man
taking out his notebook againn. WY
I belong to a school Of journalism. mo
I've been assigned to get up s..'
about the troubles Of street car cona
tors. just for practice
The conductor said 90" in Devil
dered sort of way, and after gef'''
back TO his place on the platform
looked a good deal like man "-.
wanted to kick himself.
"You can't tell spotter by the WAY
he handles a notebook was al, "
said. however.-Philadelphia TINES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27

the horror-stricken sutton rushed from
the building. He hailed cab and drove
madly to the young lady's home.
"What-what does it all mean?' he
gasped, as soon as he saw her.
Speak, What does it mean? | have
lust your father at his Office and he says
that you were married week ago."
"Why. Henry" she calculated, in a
tone of establishment, my father?
Why. he left for New York last night"
A little further conversation revealed
the fact that Henry had been talking to
his partner.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27
NOT STUCK ON THE JOB.
But He Breathed Easier When Ey9a.
nations Had Been Made.


Somehow the conductor regarce n,
young man with suspicion when he gn
on the car, and the young man SCENE
to be considerably interested in tha oa,.
ductor. He watched his everw motion
seemed to study the register from TIM,
to time and once or twice took out Do
notebook and made some entries in T..
Finally as the conductor passed IA.
young mans seat, swinging along %,
footboard at the side of the car, he SAX
in an off-hand way:
II don't like this job. anyway"
MOP" said the young man.
Not a bit" returned the conductor
81 made up my mind yesterday that IL
quit at the end Of the week.
"No?" said the young man.
Sure" answered the conduct'r
There's nothing in it,
Then the conductor went on with hI
work, collecting fares, but he SCENE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27
HIS PROPOSAL FAILED.
He Was Paralyzed When He Learned
That His Sweetheart Had Married
Another Man a Week Ago.

He was a frequent visitor at the
home of the young lady. He favorably
impressed her sisters and mother by
his dgnified behavior and sensible con-
versation. He would probably have
had the same gratifying effect upon
her father, but as the latter was com
pletely immersed in the business he
was at home very little of the time,
and when he was he generally betook
himself to his study in a quiet corner
of the house. The young man had a
dim recollection of being introduced to
him once. and speaking word or so,
but since that time had not seen him at
all. However. this didn't bother him
much. and his love affair came f.
focus rapidly.
When he asked the young lady to
become his wife she referred him TO
her father.
.T'n see him tomorrow, dear" he
re piled.
mo. don't think you can she an
swered. hes going out Of town on a
long business trip tomorrow evening,
and so will not be here when you
come"
by Jove, then" responded the
young man. "Tll drop in on him at the
office"
The next day he turned up at the
place of business at his idols father.
He knew he was president of the con-
Germ. He made his way into the presi-
dents office and there confronted a
very busy gentleman indeed. Asking
for a moment of the latters time he
said: Il have come to ask you for your
daughters hand"
The man addressed stopped, turned
around and looked at him a moment
and then said: I'm sorry to tell you,
young man, but my daughter was mar
ried a week ago"
Without waiting for an explanation,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-27

gies 10 bear upon It's details. but even
at that late date was he forced TO con-
feSs himself hopelessly puzzled.
At first the condition of the pris-
Cner's health. and the dangerous state
of nervousness into which any approach
TO questioning on the subject of the
murder threw him. had kept matters
almost at a s.andstill
The time however. had arrived when
Or. Freeman had permitted a longer
interview and had given the lawyer
permission to interrogate the prisoner
on any subject he desired
D0bs0u was sitting on the edge of his
bed his head buried in his hands. when
the door was opened and the solicitor
entered.
Al the sound of the turning key he
started up. Hope, probably inspired
10y DR.. Freemau's kindly words. sug-
gested that perhaps some unforeseen
evidence had been brought TO light.
and that when the door closed again
he would DE on the other side But az
the sigh, Of Mr. Mordaunt'S familiar
face ne relapsed into his attitude Of
dependency.
Good morning. Dobs0n." said the
lawyer briSkly. I'm delighted to hear
so much better a report Of your health
from Dr. Freeman. You are able TO
look over some papers with me, aren't
you?"
Yes. sir replied Dobson YEARLY.
81 am az your service.
lat IL, hot -
the prosecution will advance against
our side First they will bring for
ward the fact that you were under Sir
Jasper's displeasure, about that matter
of The orchids"
Yes. sir
Can you recollect what he said 10
YOU that morning."
Yes. sir. Sir Jasper he comes OUT,
and I'm standing with the dog-cart
ready for TO drive him to the station,
and he comes mp 10 me and he says,
'DObSOu. he says. YOU have been in my
service since boy, he says, an l never
thought YOU would go for to destroy
my orchids he says like that
We'll, and YOU said
IL didn't say nothing. sir. I were
that upset az him finding it out.
And then he said" prompted Mr..
Mordauut
An then he says. I don't know yet
wot steps I'll take to punish you, he
says and -
Yes. You began to say" said the
solicitor eucouragingly.
Il wanted 90 tel him as only meant
% take a flower or two. as never would
be missed. and how l heard somebody
coming and was hurrying away. when
l knocked down and smashed the plant
But Mr. Wiltred he came out. and he
says Wen need 10 start if We means
20 catch that train. he says. for the
roads will be heavy with the snow.
he says
Dobson paused in his narrative. He
was breathing heavily. and his fixed
eyes looked as though he was seeing
again his dead master and listening
10 his words of reproOf
What We're Sir Jasper's final words
20 you?" inquired the man Of law,
gently jogging the prisoners memory.
4 have no time for TO speak. now,
SAYS he, but tomorrow you'll ear
what means 10 do.
And that YVES all?'
THAT was all. sir. as | hopes for
salvation answered DobS0n earnestly.
You see NO5sOn | won't disguise
from YOU that the prosecution will Try
10 hang a case upon the fact that you
/ had injured some % Sir JaSper's most
precious possessions, and that lie was