davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-01
MARRTED.

BLIss-BALDWIN.-on Thursday, April go. at %.
Johns Church, Detroit, by the Rev. William Prall.
D. D.. assisted by the Bishop OF Michigan Katha-
rine, daughter Of the late Gov. H. p Baldwin oe
Michigan. to W alter Phelps Bliss OF this city.
BRADLEf-HUDsON.-Ye Friday, April
3o at the home Of the bride, Hayden Lodge High
lands OF Saveslnk by the Rev John c. Lord Of
All Saints Church, Susannah E. Hudson TO Alfred
Bradley.
DAWSON -CHEsEBROUGH. ON Wednesday.
April %. by the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer at st.
Bartholomew's Marion NJ. Chesebrough, daughter
OF Robert A. Chesebrough. Esq, to q. Howard
Dawson of Mlbrook. New York.
McALEENAN-CCRN Thursday. April 30,
at ST. Patriok's Cathedral. by the Right Rev. Aroh-
bishop Corrigan, Margaret, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Curnen TO Mr.. Joseph Austin McAleo-
nan. both OF New York.
WILLARD - SERRANO.-At All Souls Church,
Thursday. April 20. by the Rev. Joseph May Of
Philadelphia. Marlquita daughter of Mrs. juaA
Emgdio Serrano, to Harold Garrison Willard.
The sun., 1897-05-01
ED.

BOG ERT. Veterans OF the Seventh Regiment are 70.
Questsd to attend the funeral service OF Charles
Edgar Bosert, Fourth Company, Sunday. May
2. 1877. at 60 West Both ST., at O'Clock p. NJ
l.. G. wooDHoCSE Colonel
FLAHERTY.-At Laurel Hill. L. l.. Friday, April 90.
Simon Flaherty. aged 55
Funeral $50 O'Clock Monday morning Services fA
st. RAphaels Church Blissville, Long Island City,
10 O'Clock. Irterment in Calvary Cemetery.
GOODRIDGE.-suddenly.A April 2s. Frederic Good
ridge.
Funeral services at his late residence, 900 9th av
Saturday, May !. at half past 10. Friends and
relatives are invited 10 attend without further
notice. 1t is kindly requested that flowers b0
sent
O'BRIEN.-on April 80, at his residence. Ala West
52d St, Thomas OBr!en.
Funeral from late residence thence to Church OF St.
Paul the Apostle. seth st. aud Columbus av.
Monday. May 3, at $3.50 A. M
TI'HE KENsICo CONGRATULATIONS station Har:
L lem Railroad; I3 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Onicc, lU East 42d st.
The sun., 1897-05-01
n. \. Yacht Racing Association Meeting.

The New York Yacht Racing Association held
a meeting at ONcil's last night for the purpose
OF instructlng the associations delegates as to
what action thoy should take at the national
conference of yacht clubs at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to-day. Commodore A. J. Prime OF the
Yonkers C0rinthinn Yacht Club, the President
of the association. presided, while George Park
hill of the Columbia Yacht Club acted ~ Secre-
tRry. Among the clubs represented were the
Columbia, Hudson River Payonia. Tappan Zee.
Yonkers Corinthian, Grcenyillc, Bayonnc City,
Audubon. Tower Ridge, NOnkers. and Gravescnd
Bay. While numerous recommendations and
resolutions were adopted, IL was decided not to
make them public until to-day, when they will
be placed before the conference.
The sun., 1897-05-01
SWINDL ED PUBLISHERS.
Bnrteis Got Books on the InstalIment PIsn
and Sold Them.

J. Frederick Bartels, who was arrested Mon.
day on charge Of swindling Maxwell Summer
vile, the publisher of the Encyclopaedia Britain.
MICA, was arraigned before Magistrate Went.
worth in the Jefferson Market Police Court yos-
tcrday for examination. w. 7. Dickerson who
represented Summerville. told how the prisoner
got a set OF fencyclopedias valued at $s4 on the
installment plan by paying 80 down. He inme-
diately disposed Of them for $50.
A friend OF the prisoner told me-" added Mr..
Dickerson, that Bartels had perfected a system
to clean postage stamps after they had been
used This same young man said he had seen
several hundred stamps Bartels had cleaned and
regummed which would pass nywhere for new"
Merrill & Baker, publishers at II West Six
teenth street, also had representative in court
who said the prisoner had heeced them out of
two sets OF books valued at $55 by paying $5
down. He sold both sets later for $12. A man
from Funk s. Wagnalls's told similar story.
The prisoner admitted that he sold the books,
saying he expected to pay for them as soon as he
could, but he needed money so badly that he
was compelled to dispose Of them. At the pris-
oners request the examination was adjourned
until Tuesday.
The sun., 1897-05-01
10 90 Slowly WITH REFORM.
WeyIsr Told 10 Promise Much but Not TO
Hurry with the Fuiniment.

Special Gable DeSpdtch 10 The sun.
HAVANA, April 3O.-Gen Wcyler has received
orders by cable from Spain to 40 slowly with tho
introduction of the reforms, but to announce
them and to promise that they will be executed
oven moro literally than the words of the de-
cree indicate.
The general opinion hore is that the promulga-
tion of the reforms is intended only as a pre-
lude to trying again, both in France and Eng
land, TO negotiate now loan. The schems 10 TO
Impress on the money lenders that the island is
pacihed.
Ramon Hernandez. a well-known Cuban on
cor who was reported dead by the Spaniards, Is
serving under Gen. CarTtllo In Santa Clara
province.
The sun., 1897-05-01
TOOK IT FOR 4 DEATH SENTENCE.
Meyer Fninted when the Foreman Said
"Guiity"-Hut His Lifs's safe.

Samuel Meyer. who has been on trial in the
General Sessions for two weeks for the murder
OF his common.law wife. Annie, by strangling
her with stocking, was convicted yesterday OF
manslaughtcr In the second degree.
Tho verdict was rendered shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The foreman OF
fendant guilty" and Meyer, believing that 1t
was "a verdict OF murder In the first degree, fell
back In his chair and tainted.
The extreme penalty he IL subject to is fifteen
years imprisonment. He will bo sentenced on
Wednesday next,
The sun., 1897-05-01
nurrInr L.ncu Convicted.

Burglar James Lynch, who was arrested on
April 81, after attempting to blow open the safe
in Burts shoe store, at Fulton and Hoyt streets,
Brooklyn, and who with his pal fired five shots
at Policeman James A. Carroll while trying to
escape, was convicted OF burglary in the third
degree In the County Court yesterday. In ex-
PLANTATION of his attempt To shoot the policeman,
1.-THE other fellow scared the cop by shooting,
and thought might mako him stay away,
too. Az God is my Judge, didn't shoot to hit
him."
The sun., 1897-05-01
Killed by a Trolley Car.

TROY. April 3O.-Clifford Bolton. 4 years old.
a son of Joseph Bolton, senior member of the
brewing firm OF 3. Bottoms Sons of Lansing
City Railway line this morning. The boys body
was terribly mutilated. Young Bolton was
playing near his fathers residence, and when
The sun., 1897-05-01

Station yourself near a bi.
cycle path and watch the bicy-
clers that pass. you'll notice
that Of all colors gray makes
the worst appearance--looks
washed out.
You want something with
life to it.
Suits. So to $1S; breeches
sold separately.
Suits for boys as young as
eight.
No matter if there is a bit of
clustering weather now and
then. it's negligee shirt time.
We're ready.
ROGERS. PEET & Co.
The sun., 1897-05-01
WnIIs Gooa.ll,. Eatal Eall.

,b.. nnc some children were romping yesterday
H,," NOON IN rear room on the top floor of VIII
o,- "oodalls alls house. SO Sussex street. Jersey
Is,.imi w lille Goodall. years old, climbed up on
dina iuow inuioGw Sill The window was open and the
s~lnstantly killed. ~" JAW N''N
The sun., 1897-05-01
Religious autires.
JOHN MCNE0ll

breaches sunday at II A. Vi. IN Marble ColleaiatO
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 9th av and 5ath st. aud
during the following week every day. except Satur-
Church. CHI 1n ~ l. A. III '"'A avenue ''e''''''
Admission to noon meetings by free II kst, to be
had at ll2 80. and 1872 5th No ticket for even
ing meetings j. II. Burke will sing.
A IL ARE WELCOME at Metropolitan Temple. 7th
n av, und l+th ST. Pastor. Rev. =. Parkes Cadnan.
cepton OF members. Sermon, The Hero OF Apo
mattox,"by s. Parkes caJman; 7:+5, Bishop John P,
Special music at all services Grant Post, A. r..
win parade for worship Services every night. Con.
cert this evening.
n Rev. Il, Hcber Newton will preach at IL A. NJ.
Evening AT O'Clock. sermon by Rev. A. y. Henshaw.
ATsouTH CHURCH, MADISON Av, AND ssTH 50.
IA Rev, Ruderick Terry, ID, D., pastor.
Service at IL A. NJ and +P. "
(IIURCH OF THE PEoPLE-Five Points Mission.
Y Dr. Sanford, pastor. 1880 7:3O; Sunday school.
ESQ; illustrated lantern talk at night. All welcome.
(;RAcECHURCH, broadway and lothst.-
" A, M.--Hoy communion.
VA Adjoining prayer and address
ALL SEATS FREE.
EIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Il 55th st. Rev. John Hall Il, H., pastOr.--Services
Sunday, May g al | A VI. and r.. NJ,
MAplSUN Av. BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 3lst st
Ii The Rev Henry Sanders, D. D.. pastor. Ser
pastor viii preach al both services Chapel service
Wedne'day, SP, NJ
ct. JOHNS CHAPEL. Trinity Parish -Bircntenniai
, ;, Heie6Ta'ipn; sunday MY :" Celebration II; G..
u, Kector's Pastoral and historical skelch by tho
vicar Evening" Festival Service at o'clock Won
Webers In Constant order Works the Lord"
- =. ihDi at ll:l5 A. VI, lecture by Prof FeS
Adler at Carnegie Music Hall, corner Of 57th st. and
1thay; Su6iert i" What Members n Ethical Culture
All interested are invited.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Sperial Autirss.

THE BEST CURE for colds and affections OF th0
breathing organs is PARKER'S GINGER TONIC.
PARkER'S HAIR BALSAM never fails to please.
A.-A.-For Roebuck's Wire Window Screens.
Screen Doors, anu Window Guards. go to ROEBUCK.
l72 Fulton.
STEAM Carpet Cleansing; the c. II. Brown Co.. In
corporated. 22l East 3sth ST.; telephone. b3l 3Sth
St. altering and relaying
The sun., 1897-05-01

state, If more ladies would only give your
medicine fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. 1 mean
to do all l can for you in the future. have
you alone to thank for my recovery, for
which am very grateful. MARY Z.
SAIDT, Jobstown, n. j.
The sun., 1897-05-01
MARINE INTELLIG ESCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-rHis pAv.
sun rises. 50 sun sets.....6 50 Moon SETS. 80.
mGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
sandy HOOK. 2a Gov Island. 81 Hell Gate. a
The sun., 1897-05-01
ArrIved-FnIDAY. April 80.

ArrIyed-FRIDAY. April 80.
SIS st. Paul, Jamison. Southampton April "a.
Ss Lucnnia. Mckay, Liverpool April ~ aud Queens
town 25th
SIS La Tuuraine. Santel Havre April 29
Ss Ohio, Boggs. SOUTHAMPTON.
rs II. II. Meier. MentZ, Bremen
IS Nartnllo, R.a, HUH
IS William Symingtnn, Hunter, Alexandria
IS America, Pcanse, Liverpool
81 Echuca. Bond. Hamburg.
Ss North Anglia, Bordeaux,
IS jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk.
IS Blorgveu, GrcgFr, Ssgua
ship Herat, Rove, Calcutta.
Bark Bonita, Phillips, Antigua.
Ifor later arrivals see First Pagel
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Patria from New York. at Hamburg.
SAILED PROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
SIS Seminole. from Jacksonville for New York
The sun., 1897-05-01
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief.

"Will you kindly allow me-" writes Miss
Mary Il. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham, "the
pleasure of expressing my gratitude for the
wonderful relief 1 have experienced by
taking your Compoundl suffered for a
long time with nervous prostration and
The sun., 1897-05-01

;cncral d C bility,
aused by falling
4 the womb. 1t
ccmcd as though
ny back would
lcvcr stop aching.
could not sleep. 1
\ had dull head
. aches. l was
M weary all the
time, and life
y was a burden
to me. I
sought the sea-
shore for relief,
but all in vain.
On my return I
resolved to give
\ your medicine a
\ trial. / took
" two bottles and
u was cured. I
can chperfully
The sun., 1897-05-01

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and BrOaiway.
Thirty second and broadway
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-26
ROB NJ GREGOR.
By MARTHA MOULLOOH WILLIAMS.
Copyright, 1885, by the Author.l
CHAPTER TX.
Copyright, 1896, by the Author.l

Jack scarcely heard the long guffaw
that went up from the gazing crowd.
Somehow he reached the vehicle just as
Mr.. Topmark clambered heavily down
from it. Rob was making to follow him,
her little foot lightly poised, both hands
held out after a childlike fashion she
had. Jack shouldered himself between
her and her proper escort, took her al
most in his arms and set her upon the
ground. The audacity of it half par
alyzed Mr. Topmark. He began to scowl
darkly, then broke into a wry grin, say
ing:
"Now, see here, Jack. that amt jest
egzactly the fa-ar thing, but I CANT
quarrel with you. You're SO much er
older man n me I'm bound ter treat
you respectful eff you do git in my way. "
'"Thank you. I feel very much in
place just now," Jack said, keeping fast
hold of Rob's hand. 1t was small and
gloveless, neither white nor soft, but
thrilling to the finger tips with the SUBJ
tlest vital essence. Something in the
touch of it set him all a-tremble. He
was taken aback when it was drawn
steadfastly from his clasp and dropped
at it's owners side.
"Where is Mr.. McGregor?' Jack
went on, standing ohGtinately close.
ooh, daddy's &C - in the carriage!"
Mr.. Topmark retui I'D, with a leering
wink that made Jack ache to throttle
him and sent hot, painful red into
Rob's cheek. She had been very pale
as pale almost as her old white frock
that, in spite of its shabbiness, could
not mask her youthful grace. But she
had not tried to make herself in any de-
gree fine, though she might reasonably
have known herself the focus Of all eyes.
She wore the narrow brimmed black
straw hat that had been her best for
three years. There was black ribbon,
too, about her little waist and a fall Of
old thread lace at the neck Of her gown.
It left the round throat bare, though
every other woman there had swathed
herself to the chin.
For part of Rob's eccentricity was
that she preferred to be out of the fash
ion rather than to spend her time max
ing over her few scant frocks Mrs.
Winfield said it did seem to her the
greatest piece of laziness-the way Rob
McGregor was always three years be-
hind the style. But Rob never looked at
anything from the Winfield standpoint.
Besides her abundant leisure, which
that model woman bemoaned as a snare
of satan, was not, after all, SO very
abundant.
Rob read to her father for hours each
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-26
CHAPTER x.

If Disappointment, like death. loves a
shining mark, it is easy to comprehend
the thing which befell Mr.. Topmark' g
refulgent head. But one customer re-
warded his thrifty home coming-a
small lad, very black, very impish,
clothed only in shirt and sunshine.
His errand was to buy cents worth
Of coal oil, yet he fingered good hour
in talk and left Mr.. Topmark with cold
shivers playing up and down his spine.
For Bud, the small darky, lived with
his parents upon Roscoe plantation and
was garrulously full of Aunt Phemy
and her powers. A random word here
and there let the storekeeper know that
there was belief among the blacks that
she had "laid magic" against him which
had some way recoiled ON his wife's in
nocent head. No cause was assigned,
yet his own consciousness and what
should have been his conscience easily
supplied one. Year in, year out, he had
bought their crops, weighing them to
his own profit and paying for them in
merchandise. 1t was in such traffic that
his prosperity was rooted. Even if he
had dealt fairly it would have made him
rich. With long weight and scant meas
ure the store was veritable gold mine.
Yet all his riches might not avail to
save him from the enemy walking. and
working in darkness As the boy trot-
ted away Mr.. Topmark set his teeth,
muttering: dead man conjure, EN-? Eff
that ole bag / must set Teddy an
some more boys at her. They'll fix her
so she won't never hurt me ergin. Wisht
she didn't live at Roscoe, though. S'pose
Miss Rob found it out? Lord, the fool |
am erbout that gal! little thought how
things would turn the night p
Something in rhe glass fronted letter
box nailed to ole pillar of the porch
caught his eye. Topmark's was not a
post Office. The nearest one, indeed, was
fiTn miles off, and folks who went to it
c, set purpose had neighborly habit of
bringing whatever lay in wait there for
any near resident and dropping it in the
box as they rode home past the store.
So Mr.. Topmark was not surprised to
see a scrawled envelope inside the box,
yet when he had got it out and opened
>t ms hands shook eagerly as he read:
My part is done. Now you do yours
same way. The bear with er painter s
hide
After he had read it three times he
gave a long whistle; then said, half
aloud: "In that case, my frien BAR,
better be fixin ter do er little scratchin
fer myself. With the ole mar an the
colt gone thar amt er thing she could
raise er dollar on. The niggers own the
stock they wSrk. Them waz ole Aliens
mules ter tho carriage terday. / do hope
she'll hear reason, but I'm mighty 'fraid
she won't. Anyway, better have Law
yer Howell right here on the spot. F"
As the sun dipped and the shadows
grew long and black across the grass he
sat wrapped in deep thought, his eyes
hardly noting the waning of the day.
He gave great start indeed. Then Luz
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-26

Payne, who had been her mothers dear
est friend, and, so long as they were
close neighbors, Rob's own especial prov
idence.
She was big woman, with placid,
pinky face, almost without wrinkles,
under beautiful, white hair. Her two
daughters were tall and as thin as the
mother was plump, though they had the
same fine blue eyes and wholesome, sun
ny smile. As they shook hands with Mr..
McGregor he said a little anxiously:
$50 that girl of mine found you in
spite of the crowd. l hope you are going
to help me keep her in bounds today"
"Never you mind about this girl. I
remember her of old-the best bad
child and worth any threc4good ones
that ever trod shoe leather" 'Susan. the
elder of the Payne girls, said heartily.
"I'm so glad, Uncle Robert, to find her
just the same. It's refreshing to en-
counter anybody who dares to be nat
ural. don't think girls were meant to
be like Jumps of putty, ready and wait
ing to be crushed in any crevice handy. I"
"No, don't like that sort" Mr.. Top
mark interposed as CALAMITY as a man
might with his mouth full of cheese
cake. Miss Payne looked him over from
head to foot, then said carelessly:
81 should think girls would scarcely
interest gentleman of your age"
81 have not seen you before since
your unspeakable loss, Mr.. Topmark,
Mrs. Payne interposed mildly. $50 I
must say how 1 sympathize with you
80 sudden and terrible and SO entirely
unforeseen. Your wife was, think, 30
years younger than yourself. +"
eyes, poor Louisa. She was as good
a wife as ever man had" Mr.. Topmark
said, reddening family. "Still, Mrs.
Payne, I've near got over my grief. But
I'm that lonesome don't mean ter be
long without somebody in her place.
A minute Of heavy silence, and then
everybody began talking at once and
very fast. Under cover of it Mr.. Top
mark shuffled away. AS he shook up the
bay trotter he gave low, contemptu-
Gus whistle, saying to himself: "I'm
glad 1 spit it out, But, Lord, how they
looked, like I'd said was er horse thief.
An fer jest nothin at all. Poor Louisa
is as dead as ever she'll be. :"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-26
Announcements for School Year 1867.

Teachers should carefully note the contents
of this circular and preserve 1t for future use.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.
Regular, Corunna, August goth and 2lst, 1896
Special, Owosso, October 18th and 10th, 1895
Regular, Corunna, March 25th and Goth. 1897
Special, Owosso, June nth and nth. 1897
All examinations will begin at $3.50 a. m,
standard time
Applicants for third grades will write upon
geography, theory and art and school law the
Hrst half day; grammar, physiology and read
ing the second calf day; arithmetic, penman-
ship and history the third half day and civil
government and photography the fourth half
day. Applicants for first and second grades
will write upon geography, theory and art and
school law the first half day; grammar, physi
ology, algebra and reading the second half day;
arithmetic history and penmanship the third
half day, and civil government, physics and
ortography the fourth half day. Applicants for
first grades will write upon geometry, general
history and botany on Saturday.
The above schedule will be strictly followed.
REQUIREMENTS.
For third grades an average OF seventy is
required, with not less than sixty-tve in any
branch; for second grade an average OF seventy
five is required, with not less than seventy In
any branch for first grade an ACREAGE OF eighty.
five is required with not less than eighty in any
branch.
Applicants shall use legal cap paper and
write with pen and ink.
Applicants for first and second grades who
pass In part of the branches may re-wrfte at the
next examination In the remainder After fail
ing in two consecutive examinations they must
re-write in all branceeS. Applicants for third
grades who fail in part of the branches must re-
write in all branches.
CAUTION: Special certificates will be grant
ed only when legally qualified teachers cannot
be secured Persons who wish to teach must
attend an examination.
o. L. BRISTOL, Commissioner.
j. n. CODY Examiner.
J. A THOMPSON, Examiner.
Corunna, Aug. 7, 1896.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-26


at the last minute Nina had demanded
to be brought; hence her mothers late
arrival and ignorance Of her brother s
fall into Rob's snare.
The minute service ended, she made
for him, saying in her meekest voice,
from which she tried vainly to keep a
fearful shake:
Brother, II hope you are we'll this
beau ti-ful day. Why didn't you bring
them dear little angel children with you
ter church,"
"Huh, l had other fish ter fryr' Mr..
Topmark said airily, trotting after Rob
as she led her father to the thick shade
where Uncle Allen and Nam Liza await.
cd them with the dinner baskets. When
the old man began to ask: Daughter,
where are the Talbots? Maybe they can
spare us jack Mr.. TOpmark broke
in with an oily smirk: "Oh, la, Sis
Sarah's got the whole Talbot gang by
the nose, but eff you want things done,
suh-why, 1 amt gone nowhar, an you
may take me for security in any amount
yes, anyl No harm shan't come ter
Miss Rob now ner never eff she'll listen
ter me-.
The last words were in Rob's ear, too
low for other hearing. She, too, seemed
not to hear them. She did not flush or
turn away her head. Nam Liza, on her
knees, unpaoking the three big baskets,
looked up to say quickly: Honey, yam
der go ole Miss Payne an her two gals.
You run an tell dem ter come eat wild
ole marster Mayby you don't members
it, but dey wuz his bes' friends fore
dee looked an buyed dat place SO fur
way crost de creek"
"I'll bring them," Rob said, darting
away. Mr.. Topmark tried to follow, but
she waved him back, saying: "Eat your
dinner, sir. am going to hunt up 90
people"
GAS Of you want takin my heart an
appetite with you'll" he began in gallant
protest. "You amt no business ter
leave me. You know 1 jest come here
fer the sake er talkin ter you. They
amt nothin else in the world would
make me willin ter lose mayby $25
with DER Sunday trade"-
"You had better go and save it," Rob
broke in. "Here, Nam Liza Give Mr..
Topmark his dinner, quickl Get thc
best in the basket" Then to him: "You
must go. I shall not talk to you any
more, and shall not go home with you.
Thank you for my ride in that beautiful
new rig. Thank you, too, for letting me
make people open their eyes so. But
don't wait. 1t is not the least use. F"
81 won't, my young lady," Mr.. Top,
mark muttered to himself. Then he said
aloud: "Ef you wa'n't-well, you. Miss
Rob, I'd git mad as Tucker. Wouldn't
take what you jest now tole me from
nary mother livin woman. But you
CANT bluff me off. tell you that right
nowr'
ooh, I don't want to bluff you off II
I did, should not try words. Nothing
short, of dynamite could possibly do
that" Rob said, smiling TRANQUILITY, as
she walked away. She had still the sense
of being outside herself, of watching a
double who laughed and jested and even
got dull amusement from Topmark's
antics what time her real self was in
the depths of woe. She began to feel,
too, that she must be rid of him at all
hazards. So she almost ran after Mrs.