davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-21
To the Honorable Board of County Com

To the Honorable Board Of County Conn.,
missioners of Keslnebec County.
The undersigned municipal officers of
the city of Waterville respectfully repre-
sent that there is in said city a highway
named Drummond avenue, duly located
and leading northerly from Oak street.
in said city to the south line of the Town
of Fairfield.
That the true boundaries of said high
way are doubtful. uncertain or lost;
honorable board to locate and define the
limits and boundaries of said highway In
accordance with the provisions of Sec
tons II, chapter IS of the Revised
Statutes.
August IA, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-21

FRED ID. LUNT,
GEORGE X. BOUTELLE,
GEO. A. WILSON,
J. c. RANCOURT,
F.. GILPATRICK.
"A. E. PURINTON.
JOHN A. LANG,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
CONFIDENCE DOES 1T.

Everything goes when confidence is
restored. How quick the banker
changes his policy of outstanding his
resources to that of placing his depoS-
its in good loans. How readily the indi-
vidual accommodates his neighbor upon
the faith Of we'll meant promise How
soon the manufacturer begins to extend
his lines, and the merchant to Increase
his purchases of goods. Confidence
now pervades every branch of business.
and, by so much, increases the volume
Of business among all classes, and in
every line of trade. This induces what
we term an easy money market 1t is
possible for every industrious man to
earn wages and get money. Money OBJ
tanned AT such times is not for hoard
ing. Ii circulates because there is no
necessity for putting ii away for future
contingencies. Such are the conditions
today, but not So sixty days ago. The
man who has not noted this change for
the better is blind indeed The dealer
who has not felt it in his business has
little use for balance sheet. The the
orist who would argue that confidence
is still an unknown factor in the bust
ness situation is not theoriSt, but
pessimiSt to the manner born.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

equal chance in the struggle for bread
and butter. John is right in that in
stance He further proposes 10 lay
taxes on only those who are able to pay
them. That beats the Chicago platform.
He is also against the corporations and
against the bloods and dudes of Boston.
Every Democrat is against the corpora
tons when he is running for Office, but
he is after the "office-holding, plum
grabbing class within the Democratic
party, and that means the people who
have got Office under Mayor Quincy
This may seem like joke, but Bos-
ton, alleged seat of culture that it is,
has done stranger things than TO NOM
mate John L Sullivan for mayor The
big fighter once was the idol of large
part of the people of Boston, and he
may, after all, make Josiah Quincy re-
greet that he refused TO shake hands
with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
Outlines Of Oklahoma

The United States senatorial slate Is said
to be Barnes and Ollie.
The fellows who are posted say you may
also look for big bulge in cotton
The papers are warning the farmers to
look out for Their wheat stacks. A big rain
is due
There is still an opportunity for Governor
Barnes TO see that William Grimes is made
marshal
Frank Gillette of Ell Reno. a staunch sup
porter of Barnes. is said to have been left
out of The deal entirely.
Enid, TO be in the push, must have
gin. The Wave IS howling for one and the
town should get a move on.
The Ell Reno Star says that negro far
mer there has bought So gang plow 10
which he will work a SIS pony team
The name of the new mining company at
Navajoe. Greer county, IS the 'Occiden-
tai Mining Company" not Accidental
Undertaken Daniels of Enid has such
spirited horse that he runs away. No bus
iress in Oklahoma is slow and leasured
ard sombre.
Sequoysh, or Geroge Guess, inventor Of
the Cherokee alphabet, as granted a pen
SION Vi $ott ny TIE SNatSS as u ~
ignition Of his great work.
Cripple Creek VIII turn out $4,000 600 in
gold this year. Alaska VIII furnish the
balance. But hats the matter with Okla
homa's s40o0o,0co wheat crop?
A good fortune-teller, according 20 the
Enid Wave, could make fortune in Okla
homa telling the farmers whether 10 sell
their wheat now or hold it for SIS.
The editor Of the Enid Wave is of a mind
to go after the fellows who loaf. Every
loafer in Oklahoma should go to work. Do
something. The buster you are the hap
pier you are.
The Noble Sentinel has made up its mind
as to who is really responsible. 1t says:
Providence is taking care OF Oklahoma
this year" This is satisfactory. Hurrah
for Providence,
In olden times when a Cherokee Indian
stole a horse from a white man which was
not returned in ninety days, $50 was de-
Quoted from the annuity fund paid the
tribe as a whole.
Phil. Armour predicted one dollar wheat
and he says it will stay there. II IS safe
for the farmer to hold. Armour usually
knows what he IS talking about. His
Judgment is the best in the country.
Major Wood son married an old Indian
couple the other day and Major insisted
on the groom kissing the bride. The old
Indian did it, but he blushed like a boy
of sixteen, and all the Indians present
snickered.
{ The latest news from Washington on
the Barnes-DeFord affair is in the Wich-
tia Herold. 1t says: Derhnachiste Wahl-
kampf in Oklahoma wird ohne Zweifel
und fur den unparteiischen
Beohacter intereffanter werden." This is
correct Beohachter is a German nick
name for Dennis Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
WOULDN'T SHAKE HANDS.

The Democratic party has lately been
guilty Of number of ineXplicable
things. As party of the oldest-time
conservatism, its Chicago platform
stands not only an unexplainable tan
gent but n complete somersault. Its
awful cOntortions remind one of the
struggles Of bat being swallowed hy
snake. And the truth is that the or
ganization claiming jefferson as its sire
has about disappeared within the sinu-
Gus folds of the Pop anaconda. As a
party cannot be greater or different
from the persons constituting il. OF
course queer antics are in order upon
the part of individual Democrats. Rrv
~ and Hill and the leaders of Tam
many constitute an odd tumble of an
tagonistic elements hardly any two
holding 10 the same tenet. Among the
representative men Of that party lately
conSpicuously in evidence is the Honor
able John i. Sullivan, of Boston. for
merry famed as 4 fist fighter. John l..
has come out as Il candidate for MAYOR
OF his native town of Boston. The So
cret Of Sulliyan'S candidacy seems to
be that another eminent Boston Demo-
crat the present mayor OF that city.
quincy by name-pronounced in Roston
Qulnzy-Of 4 family IF some former
pretensions, bat n name nowhere near
as familiar as that of Sullivan n rho
ccmmonalty of Boston. refused +, nrh.
hciy shake hands with Mr. Sullivan. As
John has shaken hands with kiprs
queens and presidents and with many
kinds and degrees of publists ana
statesmen, the affpont was not 10 he
brooked. SO John is candidate on
platform after the makeup of the Chi.
cago instrument, only little more so
In fact. his platform is an admirable
one in many respects. He is for the
protection of the poor. especially of pc,,r |
women He declares the sin for which
Boston is famous, or more Infamous
than any city in this land. is directly
Gaceable 10 the denying OF women an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
Daily Eagle
N. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
THAT STOCK YARDS CASE.

The stockyards investigation has been
closed. It's pretty safe to say that so
far as wiping out that tol[gate COM
bine. through whose pens every head of
stock raised in KanSaS-Save the few
cattle and the hogs which are slaughter
ed at Wichita-must be driven and fed
on 500 hay and $1.O0 corn, with added
charges, nothing has been accomplish
ed. Nobody expected there would be.
The admissions made, under oath, by
its officers ought to be sufficient TO
damn the whole monopoly. But it did
not 1t can't. It's chute that can't be
lodged. There is no ground-room in
that narrow bottom between the hills
to build other or q competitive stock
yards, even though millions of dollars
were available. The present company
owns fine narrow defile into which has
been run the railways of Kansas, and
Kansas and the railways are alike help
less. Special Master Clark having the
Investigation in charge, reports the lay
out to be worth S5,3SS,OOO, which is
paying about 9 per cent. The company
estimate their holding at S10,000,000.
The entire enterprise did not cost five
per cent of such sum. The company
bought up a few acres of land that was
possibly accessible and erected few
pine board fences. The railroad COM
panies and packing houses did the rest.
This gang now wants the live stock
trade of Kansas to pay them a stand
ard per cent, annually, on this ten mill
time as the owners shall conclude 10
make it twenty million, which will be
before five years. The outfit threatens
that in the event Of this state attempt
ing TO bring them to time or the com
missiOnerS' report being unfavorable,
that they will fall back under the pro-
lection of the interstate commerce law.
The hope of Kansas farmers and
stock raisers their only chance Of es-
cape from robbery, by these spiders of
the web woven about and around the
mouth of the KaW, is in the building up !
of packing interests and in the erection |
of elevators and mills in Kansas towns. |
But for the disposition of railway man |
agements to respect and obey the de- |
mands of the concentrated interests of |
Kansas City, Missouri, the most of the |
grain product of Kansas would now be |
moving directly from local points TO
seabOard and large per cent of the |
cattle and about all the hogs raised in
the state would slaughtered and cured |
in Kansas towns and not sent direct TO
terminal or final markets without even
going through Kansas City, much less
to be penned, stored and otherwise ma
nipulated and robbed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
Along the Kansas Nile.

II Edgar A. Poe had been a Kansan the
rapping Raven would have been a wood
pecker.
Ed Hoch. one Of the best printers in
Kansas. had the audacity the other day to
end a column with an editorial dash.
The minute John j. ingalls, is elected TO
the state senate the legislature should pass
bill appropriating money to enlarge the
senate gallery.
For some reason the Kansas man who
knew all along that wheat was going up
seems 10 have neglected in every instance
to bup options.
The Atchison Globe says Kansas raises
a greater variety of crops than any sec
ton in the country. Ed. Howe ought to
spend a week in Oklahoma. How his eyes
would open.
Dave Leahy is sick at Topeka. Dave has
always been such joker that the people
regard It as a joke hen he gets SICK. But
he suffers just as much as the man who
never smiles.
Atchison's corn carnival comes Of the last
part of September. They are talking OF
having a Wichita day, with an extra num-
Der of red ears of corn. Wichita has the
warmest kissers in the nation
Applicants for post-offices In Kansas
should understand that President McKin-
ley contemplates learning the bicycle and
If he does he will appoint no one 10 Office
no rides different make OF whee than
his.
10. Bristow IS taking a weeks rest in
Kansas. Mr.. Bristow lives a Ottawa an.
his business hours at home are from / a.
m. until the following midnight Let the
man have one hours sleep in twenty-four
q. least.
In India they DO not know the word
''plutocrst.' but the starving people have
heard OF the American farmer and they
condemn him as a brute who runs up the |
price OF wheat for bread when they are |
unable 10 pay.
A Kansas editor propounds this riddle: |
what is the connection between a water |
melon and clock?'' No one could answer
II and he said: You ca: one and you VII |
hear the clock strike every hour during 4
the next night" Then they fen upon him
with great slaughter.
The ear is most wonderful thing Il
hears that which IL desires 10 hear most
easily. A Kansas farmer stood BESIDE rs
machine and Us deafensng roar.
= man from town slipped up On the other |
s.1e and Whispered 20 -aT1l- nzn1- /
Wheat jumped up SIX cents again today"
And above the rosr OF the ta-esdsE liz
farmer cred; Ram EN- IN. boys I: that's
tie case we must hare some OF This grain
y narks; Tomorrow.
The prise OF wheat - eighteen cents
tasAel: pork e bringing only & Z hun
fred: good mich COW car be bought for
10 dollars and half. Las; week farm
4 (
-S.ia< the streets Of New York City cry
ng for bread The presk3ea; hak rs, -
sueS 4 proclamation arranging 20 lrcrezs.
he staining army 20 sfs1.se Cosorz6o =
most Of re Citizen. moving
70 Olt Mexico. Il Is 81 honest tzci ;hzt
Many a Popuist oe1sv-s L. November. /
- TIA, ali This would take place In An
gust i0r. x Mckinley wAs elected VIA:
COS he pol ,.c.a-s work - ID .cra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
THERE is SCIENCE IN NEATNESS."
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO

esisstinE favorable impression Tas-s srs
many Instances here no irnroet.sfs resuils
coui1 - traoee % anf al Ehica cauEes
.ngtr-es zzd brought customers i1rz A.
ter i had esss-1 % exist ard had been fs--
gotten b re writer. Tbs = ofteu fae
case be- appel % certain s-es o. lgss-
Teas ard creates fhe Impression Etta sgase
merchants 40 have r1t gwen fAe azHgcct
rnu-a tsoux-E thz- s1Fe-,lsfax [oea nOs
pay. DTg goods sl5rss. Millinery sores snL
ta-xslr counters x even zezzrf7.i9a can
aiEass trace dsre-t r~s1iis c-aer E-=a sel-
com cSn- BUf fsls ss5sil5 nef - cons--sss-l
ss a. srzaa1snr zxas1ss s6Fesf.serx Ii
sszpiT f=Scsss rhst clrercat rt4- q r.
ss.-es5 foT . ds1sreas b1slaesz. ~ - asA~-
x5r3s 10 Sr~ - q pan = asssrfls!-s
Is s1zv,ee - AZ Ines q bzzs.rssz
Al as 20 - E-eessstsi a.-.st have Ia
9lviszzstT a. 80 rirE u srscs % ezrre
co1vl-f1oa- H:1oas fsess ss--ssgts -
-clsY sasts1 F,s--1 IN r. -
10: tsissT- ~. ss-1sr--sser'E 81 49, .ss..
ss.e-ectzzL
<1ssTt-s.Ss a. A. az > ss-=->-S -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
AN EMPEROR HOT.

| The War Lord of the Fatherland who
| declares that it was one of Gods most
interesting plans that ne should rule the
German people and that the powers Of
earth had nothing to do with bringing
about his august importance. gets the
the German people may think, the world
nor its history will ever forgive or ex-
cuse this bumptious sprig of royalty for
degrading the man who founded the
German empire. The world pays hon.
age to the genius, to the pre-eminent
craftsmanship Of Bismarck. Few out
feather Of fortune who could see no
way TO float except by sinking the man
who made him and his. Emperor Bill
can buster and strut. When that is
said, all is said of him that can be said
either as a ruler, as a statesman or as
military man. All the crowned heads
and publists of Europe have long since
sized him up.s Still occasionally he
sends a telegram conveying his con-
gratulations over a duel, another advis-
ing the ambassadors of the concert at
Constantinople, or pays pretenuous
and oStentatious visit TO some other
crowned head. The last one was to the
anoff head on him. On the occasion of
his recent visit to ST. Petersburg the
municipality spent only about 10000
rubles $500 in his entertainment.
while 100000 rubles, or 750, 700, have
been set apart for the entertainment of
President Faure of France. OF course
give one hundred times more expens-
i've hug than the other must be regarded
in European politics as d casus belli.
President Faure's reception at st.
Petersburg was royal one, and warm. |
1t came from the people no less than |
from the government. What the pur-
pose of his visit can only be conjectur-
ed. Certainly it was not in the interest |
of Germany. 1t was given out that it |
was but a friendly interchange Of Wis |
its, but a diplomatic call. That his real |
mission is more serious will admit Of |
little doubt in the minds of those who !
have kept an eye on the political chess |
board Of Europe. Coming so soon fol-
lowing the visit Of the kaiser. and TAX
en- in connection with the speeches of |
concord and alliance with which the
two monarchs toasted each other, il |
may be presumed that Russia Is willing
TO act as a mediator TO bring about a |
pleasanter relationship between Ger-l
many and France. Since the loss of
AlSace and Lorraine. France has had
very little love for Germany, and the
payment of a large indemnity in salts
faction Of war claims has not tended
to mOllify the natural feeling of resent
ment that has been nursed in the
French breast. If France and Germany
could be reconciled through the friend
ly offices of the ear, what powerful
alliance might not be formed to stand
In the way of Great Britain's pursuit of
territory and desire for accumulation?
There are not few students of Euro
pean politics who profess to see in
President Faure's visit 10 the ear the
of new triple alliance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

ScEei1pod ass norifssizEg.nx ih4 rTsa; al
sane al91x ta-s E1s = - SD uus fhaf
re- n2ny Hnsrr naaIs 1as1ss - tire az
stssnf!oa - t1sfr s4Esrftxszx = >s.srses-
Too msay - ta-rn Jst sGYs-s-ss o<asl 80
grey fssl B1ter cslz zsi7nn % ths sssts-,
Nzrs % Tefztr r1e god ~ q ~ sag@f.
~ 20 Ecsp fhesr 1snes ~ ~ pager sEst
t>s1zszs f1esT cc-n.~rstsr zErsTf - "a
co-veTrztio1 ws.s 4 T.aHett zssfraznt 80
csssr Ssy - 49, tast - zsueh n7sfrssa-
- ros8 - souFat ~Iseafs sfSsrslssax
as tserv ~ s-aa e. Ne q a1f bsB@ze a.
True. Fz4srslfe aer~rflEgG rnsafrS a g.
Ezszs. sfa.-iasss bars.sss sad @s1a Is 80
lus1rlek - re. X bE@zxs - es~qcAzas
zr1 tAs ezssorss~F tczeee~f as ~ osarr
snszns III Hns b<krts 5 ts<ssrx = eo-r-
ssres before fAe na.sstax sr-zSs Ia 49,
f.ss b-stsess. afsEr1is tr.rlscn ard - 80
60 - 1e-a szzsls,s sAsr. q - a sss.sr
ses e1s--8 - sgrszFaxss sasoax -.
s5Nsis. at tas *as@sts Ezxss gss~sxs.
-'asr-s zs1atasa tef .e-ssEusss1sx - 80
= - sssIti5x = Fsx<zzs as1zzza r. a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The PopuEs;s should also remember ira;
II was one OF the hated iaeo--savinS ce-
vices, threshers. which enabled the kan
sas farmer 20 get his wheat ready for mar
ket so soon. and another. IelesTzphy. which
made he advance in the n.a-ks; x.nulia-
neous al over the ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
CONDUCTED eY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF 3. V. M


&c, ct
all
For terms andpar to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
THE END)

This eternal talk aoou, a lack Of provis-
ions at ason City viii result in Dawson
CITY being suaotheret with canned goods
next year and a man vii have 10 take
q scoop shovel to go out 70 The barn 70
feed his horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
; terms and particulars apply to

You know that minister used to be practicing
physician. He graduate Of the College Of Physi
clans and Surgeons New York, and he says Of Rpans
Tabues that the formula has long been in favor with
medical men, but the method of preparation in the pres
ent form is modern and very great convenience. He
lately spoke Of them to in these very words Il
always keep vial of the Tabules upon my dressing
table and them with confidence whenever occasion
arises For disturbed condition OF the digestive or
gans l know Of nothing good, and for an all round
family remedy do believe there IS anything better
to be had"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The Ch:lkoot Pass of wheat is the s, but
If its feet doesn't slip. wheat will get over
ard go on tobogganning down into the
Two Dollar valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The buiis are mad. After they have
been TO the trouble of setting wheat up on
the dollar mark, the bears have little bus
mess TO haul it down 10 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

With a sharp imagination, 8 good. strong
judgment and an extra fine faculty for
luck man can pan oGt a fortune il wheat
and never get nearer than 1000 niles TO
Chilkoot pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

In Kansas alone the increase in whsa.
has melted the farmers $500 600. This will
pay for the ally Eagle for $4,000 years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

Great heavens" said a Republican yes
terday. IF Mckinley can raise whea, 30
cents while on vacation. won't she pop
when he gets back TO his desk?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

Every time the word is received Gables
stronger" the wheat market jumps like a
boy that has put his foot down in his boot
and felt a snake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

Tho real brilliant KlondIker is that old
miner who has arrived in Seattle with Jus:
enough to get back on. He probably came
down 10 thaw on; for a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The wheat market IS loaded. Keep your
pocket-book concealed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

There Is TO chance for the young man
in this country. on. no. Three weeks ago
George French was a Santa Re railroa..
office clerk. Today he holds 5,oo.coo bush
els Of wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The Kansas farmers never heard OF
George French before this week. but any
time that Mr.. French calls he can have
the best 10 eat there is on the farm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The foreign potato crop is short only
L"o.ceooo bushels. This VIII make Perer
feel good. Any figure that has more than
eight ciphers in & sets PETER delirious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

The foreign potato crop is also short and
is helping the market ii wheat. What a
shrewd old man Mark Hanna IS. 20 per
suade the Europeans not 10 plan, po,a-
tees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

Delicious Home Made Cakes

Made the ladies of the Silver Cross Circle OF Kings Daugh
tiers, which they going sell this afternoon and evening
The proceeds of this sale help them out In their work OF
benevolence and charity in this city, The prices are small
only 20 to 80 Cakes WISH also all Cakes de-
vered that bought before o'clock The ladies
pecting and will you aee.ly decorated
table in north Don't dsappont them miss the
chance fine Cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28
Saturday Evening From 7 to 9 O'clock
These Specials:

Ladies' all linen hestched and fancy plain white Handke
Chiefs worth up 25c, 0c. All Japanese folding Fans
worth 10c Pozzon Complexion Powder 29c Ladies
tine Stockings, double heel sole and worth 15c
Chidrens heavy ribbed Stockings &C. Ladies' Chill
d1ens mixed Hose &c. Ladies' fine Isle finished Vests
tapped neck and 5c t. Cents silk plated half
Hose regular Socks &c., Gents all nen 4ply Collars
DC. Gents non-eastic Suspenders &C.
Mo;,S c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

I23 and Ia7 N. Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-28

He picked her up and carried her out
and placed her in the shallow stream
He felt the grasping quisksands
al his feet He did not look
back al his pursuers. bue al her.
She was sinking quickly. but with no sign
of pain o. fear. The water soon had reach
ed his chest. He closed his eyes. He
heard shouts, but did not turn The treach-
erous sands seemed 10 be grinding Inn
down. He felt the water lave his chin.
he opened his eyes. He was alone He
raised his eyes 10 the broad sky. with q
Icok OF intense and bitter scorn. struggled
e second and was gone.
fTHE ENDl