davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-23
sWISDLED JACOB kAEEG.
BehrsnS and Hoffman Got s5 400 Ran
Down = Thier who DIdnt Exist.

Alfred Behrers and samuel Hoffman we're
arrested at l32 Naasnu street, Brooklyn. yester-
day on a bench warrant issued By Judge As
pina.l OF tho County Court on an Indictment
charging them with grand larceny. Jacob
sllcg, President ~ the EIIeg Brnwinr Com
pnnY. a5 For5 Hamilton, - the com pla.nant.
He says that BehgnI, Hoffman, and another
man who haS also hern indicted. some time ago
tnd aim thar one ~ the ahiccra u the com pany
had reea rubbing H. extensively TOR several
years, and enGngeG p" r'.n him !ovn. They 4ur-
ceeGr,., be says, .n@gettH HE - 900 from a IA le-
fore he dlacovereri JnaU rh- whole thing was a
swlnt.r. Bshrens and Hoffman we're ARA. IN ed
81 500 each.
The sun., 1897-09-23
n4sY HORSES DYING.
A MJsG-r,sas sickness HAS KILLED l. OOO OF
Fhsm sa Mary lands Eastern Share.

BALTIMORE Md, Sept. 22.-Dr A.w. Clement,
State Veterinarian. has returned from 4 visit -
che Eastern Shore, where there ia an epidemic
among horses which has already caused the
death Of over l. 600 ot them. Dr.. Clement ihys
the disease thTentans to become eputeIn.G
throughout the 5CaGG Ha said to-day:
" I am a!nnHt certain the disease Ia caused ny
horses ealing some poisonous vegetable matter.
Tins thanry ls supported by the fact that the
& iaease is almost entirely contneG to horses
which hat been allowed tn roam around IN pn4-
tures The horses are suddenly afeCtad with
the diiease. They refuse tD SAT gradually xrpv
wsaIar and are dnaly stricken with parnlY sis.
and die within forty Y-eight hours Post mOrtem
EXAMINATIONS on these horses show An lntllled
and eonuesCad cOudItlon OF the stomach. sug-
1nsJive nf death Oy poisoning. The t!selAe has
where the water IA OF the purest qIaiiEy.'
The sun., 1897-09-23
FIGHT Ar rHE HOTEL Waldorf
CSnes Broker TaIcoTt Attacks the Hotel De-
tgctIye for InsuItIng \ W oman

Thomas Il. TLcrtt a coffee broker at l2I
Front street. and schuyler West, the detective
OF the Hotel Waldorf, had II light yesterday
afternoon IN the hotel He went TO the hotel
10 rpbrait West FOR having. as he alleges. In
suited Mrs. james De.anatcr Of 81 West Thir-
ty-third street. West ordered him out OF the
hoCel. He refused TO 20. The two cNnched
and w-esclc;t IA the lobby while the guests ded
in dismay. West managed To push Talcotc
through the revolving doors and they fell down
the steps into TIE street Here West called
policeman ani hb! rllcOtt arreste,! He was
released "a -OUn A. .r reached the station house.
West h.td been Lodging AZ Mrs. Delanlater's
house. When she ASKED hin zive up his
room yesterday she says he tn+ultst her. she
tod TA-cutL, who also lives raere. aaG ne took
up her quarrel. Mrs. Delauatrr husband was
cashier 0t the Old Marine Baak. he Is 80
years Of age ana gEl:e feeble
The sun., 1897-09-23
HE E4yrs YELLOW FErER GERns.
Dr. Powell VIII welcome All sOrts or Raceerta
Iato HIS system.

Los A:'sELEs, Cal. Sept. 22.-Dr. Thomas
Powell. who cane here from Columbia, No.
Ats fail. and who, to demonstrate bis theories
as 70 the cause. prevention, and cure ot dis
ease, was noculatct with the germs OF tp pberru-
!osis, d.phtherta. s.aaders. and other virulens
diseases usually attributed TO bacteria. has 10.
dressed u communication 70 the State Board Of
Health. whirh meets tomorrow to consider pre-
cautions against yellow fever, ai well a. tuber-
cu.osts.
He proposes to demonstrate the tAIsity Of thu
current theory Of disease by submitting under
the surveillance OF Representative ply ysiriauS
10 the Introduction into his own system n the
most vir1llent grrma known to haCteriologists
The doctor EXPRESSES hIMscG ~ cicsruus uf a
test with yellow fever germs, and ot having all
possible precaG 1ious taken against any oppor-
tUllty tOr deceit On his part.
The sun., 1897-09-23
Ell ETEN CIsT4WAFs.
they Drtrted the Ocean Over Foar Days
without Foad Water.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-Ths Hong Kong
papers give details Of the suf7erinSs OF the
Survivors OF the British steamer Chea1S Hye
TenS, which sopndere,: IN 4 ryphonn on Aps 10.
while on L voyage from Mon to Hong Kong.
Eleven men ous ot th.rty-twn we're saved in the
loryboar. but were aGcat sQr fou- and a halt
days without food or water before They were
pIr ke,! up 5T Chinese I.lk.
Tho steamer Tres 1y.re sxtingr!. shed BY huge
waves, and after several hours. A. the vessel
helpless. Capt. scot, shot himself In the
cabin. The ,lsehDuC Wa pr1visioUe!. h.G vas
aIuped in lowering. rh .rt El- l-iuerr Col ms
then ,lsarer he !aC4S boat. ant a. the ship sunk
he. nine 0t the crew AaG Gue passeager got in.
The others went down with the ship With0u.
4 uOrseI "a ea5 5r a drop az water they f0ac ed
about gHc:eT The h!lstIG1stsgn until the Junk
slga-et. sheul and lande, IN a. N.nspo.
The sun., 1897-09-23
raR4sHED rHz pE4cEm4kEn.
Hatcher Objected when Ks"pmaa Tried to
sop the Fight, and Broke His Jaw.

Hl!f dozen boys got in 70 \ tyht last evening
on tho sidewalk in front Of Dietrich kAopmans
grocery at 2t3 south Fourth street. Williams
burg. When K0opman tried to separate them
George h. Butcher who sad he was a aloe
man1flctGrer and lived 1t go Metropolitan
aveuue. objected. He advised the grocer TO mind
his business. The result was another tZht-
Butcher threw the grocer down and kicked him
IN rEe face several tines. k00pOan wa unable
20 get M Butcher was arrested by A ooI.Ceman,
who also summoned m ambulance.
k8Opmln JaAen ~ the Eastern District
Hospital, where iE wla tOu nj shat AiS Jaw vas
broken. his heh! and face cut and hrV sed. and
thar he had gruhahly received interla. m I-ies
Butcher wa. taken 10 ne Bedford avenue
station. where ne said nat kropmaR alta .ked
him drsr. tie was locked -. anC Will he ar.
m. gleG I0-tlay in the Lee Avenue Police CGgrs.
The sun., 1897-09-23
BURIED HEE Hrss4yD Ar SEA.
Capt. Nichols allied ~ Great wave That
Raa Fdad Ais Ship

SAy FRASCIsco Sept. 2o.-on the steamer
City nc Peking which landed her passengers
this mGrnlng were Mrs. A. Nichols, her daugh-
tar Misa VI. Nichols and young son. Mrs.
Nichols and her family paSsed through Il terri
bic experience on board the American ship ABB
ner C0huru, and are now on their way
10 their home BaEh, Ma. Capt.
Nichols 0f the CGhUrn Tied on his ship
sOOn after rgceivinZ injuries cnlscd hv heing
swept against tine vessels after caoin during 4
hurricane. Chief Officer ". I. Sparks waS also
bnd!y hurr being thrown against boat. CaDr.
Nichols body waA buried Lt sen during the gale
when the snip under elUseiy reefed sails and
d!ppln1 into the 5roughs ot tremendous seAA.
The Cohurn left New York in March LAST. and
on June . encountered the hurricane. With
out warning great wave broke over tho shi D,
washed the two 5taersmen into the sCuppar,
broke the wheel and threw the Captain down
Ghe cumpan l0nwaY stairs. Eight hours later he
died. The storm continued for two days after
Capt. Nichols death,
The sun., 1897-09-23
PARIS GREEN IN THE MIX.
A DaIr5man Discovers AiAsPaanr's work
aad Gives warning n Bicycle.

SEAMOKrS, Pa. sept 22.-rhs sober brothers
operate a dairy farm in a usghhor:ng township,
where they have thirty three cows. The milk in
served To hundreds lt families.
AlJ o clock this morning the discovery was
made that lOme one had broken into he stable
and wrecked IL and also hiL! DlaGGh paris green
in rh. cows ioiter Further InyesJigatnn re-
vaaled that the poison mad been thrown into
several cans ur mIlk-
some 0t the mLk had already left the dairy
and terrihrt at the cOnseq nenCss. Gsnrya sOhar
muuntGG ais bicycle aRd ipsu along the route
where the milk had been served tH give warning
IL "a believed none u the aIlIk was Isei. To-day
tho authorities arresred Isaac Lapps on ,us-
plGIun- Il Ii thought AL The eOwi VII die.
The sun., 1897-09-23
M.S4LL on THE WAKP4rH AGAIN.
he IL Vow TRIMMING His ARTILLERY the TrAVs
eIIers' Inaurance Campany.

ToPENA. Kan Sept. 22.-St1te Superin:eud-
enc of Insurance McNall and President Batter
son II the Travellers IasGran,e Company Of
Hartford ara engaged in wordy warfare at long
range. NcNa!! has 9er7eG notice on Batter
son that he viii proceed early in Octo-
her 70 examine the assets Of the Trav-
-s!ers Ba terson threatens 10 close he doors
on MtElll's Eau lnerg. declaring -htt E.A cCul-
phng will not pay the eEpe1se ~ sGeh m exam
.nariop. lie has llI! the L'T"r before The
Boar. Of Directors, who viii decide on N" hrau
Monday IN October whether .aeT viii p"rulb
M-\lIl To examine the numuAnJ- To-day Nc
M. wrote 20 BlIIe"sun r.lr 'Ac examination
would prn,Ged or the Travellers Insurance
ElrIuS SanY would cease tO.G- hI.-.Gess Ia kansaa.
The sun., 1897-09-23
s1IcIys rRIsoNEn ro DE4rH
ChIna'u Law Against MitricIde. Earsrcea in All
Cases.

VANCOUVER. 3. c, Sept. 2@.The Worth China
Duily Press says that the law OF China which
condemns matricide 20 death by the slicins
process. whether he be the perpetrator OF viii
tul crime the victim OF an accident is terribly
Illustrated in SHANGHAI. \ lad OF y years
swinging stone On Il string happened 70 strike
his mother blow from which she died. The
boy wls TO have been sliced TO death by the pub
Lie executioucr and the sentence has proba bly,
been carried INFO effect. The fore <uers express
horror and say it IS grim barbaricy, but they
dare not in ter ere.
The sun., 1897-09-23
Can't EIamine All the 'hlIhrea Wha wish t.
Warh.

Chief Inspector Marin n the Mercantile
Bureau ot tar B0nrt 0t Health established .
crunch II b., lVrGaH Yesterday n the Criminal
Court hgEG.nS. rh.l l4 the sUrrIu where Oh L
drcn Gesl-,l1 to ~ 10 work uIusa Il st Gader&o
med. .ra. examination gaGer the Hew law govern
.nE 'hr employment u ch!LG'rl n stores and
n rtargis.
S,nrp me rropeninE Il the public schools The
5urrau . a.. been granT.T pVerrl srd. bnr tlv ~
many 4, 1000 children lDpi-- TOR cr"tl nratss
wh.'G would enable tlen 10 70 1s Nnrh. hgC Tho
.aaNrCIar4 were .El liH ~ gVai.s" uore man 80
IGiv. With rhe AGNillhrT hrr'nI established
~aster lay rh" officials ~ charge arl'r' .GIt ~
The sun., 1897-09-23
GLIDsroSE.s EyDIGN4rIox
NE sums Up 80 the Pain. shame. and SHi-chIsr
ar tho Last Two NsarS.-

LONDON. Sept. 2g.-rhe Chronicle publishes
an extract from a letter written b. VI. Clad
stone under date ot yesJsray. In IL Mr.. CHAD
stone says:
The pain, shame. and mischief pt the Last
two years N the Eastern Dui!rv trpn-ceud en-
tre!y the powers ot any language I could use
concern lS them. The sum ~ this:
F.rsa.y-A hundred thousand Armeninns
have been siauzhtercd with NJ security against
1 repetition, and with greater prct5 to the
sastlns.
'' >ecrndiy-Tvrkcy IS stronger than is any
anie since the Criueun var.
rhir'!ly-,ireecu Is wehkar than 1t any time
since she became L kingdom.
Fogrthly-Au this IS due TO he European
cunGert. that Is. the mutual hatred amt tists Ist
OF the puwers.'
The sun., 1897-09-23
Canada Pleased with weNsunAS Dsel-Iau.

OTr,w, Sept. 22.-rha Secretary OF state,
being nCervleWed to-day N regard 90 the dtci-
SION OF Attorney General McEGnna, said hat
rh. announcement ot hla ruling against clause
- or tns American tarlf laws had been re-
,eiyeh ny the DuuinInn IfOgernnIs with mgch
aaLisfActl0n. They eglraert the decision as an
eyiuence OF trlendhneas on the part Ot the ted
states toward Canada. To wipe out the bending
privilege would create monnpolles amenE trans
s0rCatiun lineH N both countriens
The sun., 1897-09-23
B0CGHr rEsL4's EORKs
a BroaLIIn COMPANY Gets Control or the
Eiertrician's InV.ntious.

II Is said that tha Kings County Electric Light
and Power Com pany. wh!ch, after a .0Gg light.
sucCeer.eC in gettiag trlnch.ae 20 operate IN
BrNDk!yn, has purchased AL The IN nraEL LIONS "
SlXal.l res.g- Charlas Cooper pu0 organized
tha rGp pany. was Al one lime vt.l1g no ~ sad.
tn t.sDOae ut the tranch!sc tor 80 900. bur ae
now iaFi that = cOIl: not be sr' '"E. '4r $500
900 Bridge President william hrrri Bridge
rrE4ree keeney, and eN'un%""srman FauI
councv romDnnr. and ex ,.ar t''avrr. ! PIER
POM Morgan, aad p. q. VI ..t I:H l.aU sal. % De
IN nrnAErG.
The sun., 1897-09-23
BIDS FOE THE VIEW BRIDGE
Those for tho AaeHoras-s Rath Sides or tho
RIv-r Opened Yesterday.

The East River Bridge Commissioners opened
bids yesterday Tor the anchorazes on both sides
af the river The lowest bidders FOR the Brook.
lYn anchorage were ! J. O'Br:rn, .. 3. Me-
Lean. lad William J. McHhls. whOse Joint bld
lnlauaret 10 s6-7 62l. For the New York an
rh0raga the lowest bidders were ShanleY &
RYAN. who 0fferEG 20 ia the work FOR - l6. 20.
There were about nh rrY bitA IN al. several 0t
chem being aEOve +. 900. 600. and each vas ac-
com panied by certified check for 4IG G,OUV. As
soon the IuFetirs u tks lowest bidders are
examined and DR1aed upon ny the Com ptrDtiers
0t Ns~ YORK and Brooklyn Che contracts Will DO
..y flst
The sun., 1897-09-23
4 PoLICEH4S IyJCRED.
rhro-u from n Cable Car AGAINST EIsVAtsd
Road Pillar.

Policeman Rlchard Birmingham n The West
115rh street station recrtved scalp wound yes
tsrtav by .lAlng from rh.rt avenue cable car
a. l4gG sr,ser. As hs was standing an the bncE
,lnrtorru he conductor Turned around and acct
G~nLil!y xn0ckrt the policeman ,nt0 the street.
Euru ln.hnm struck ha heal aRainaG IN sts-
vlted rnAway pillar.
After aus WOW ad had been dressed in a nearby
i.Iv Jre he cnntiaued on tn bis destination,
me- Harlem Police Court. where he apFhnre!
,LrrIn,t tA0 prisoners. On hl5 return 20 the
'ltion a0uss he tainted away, He was o6ilgei
"a 70 lOme when be reylVsd-
The sun., 1897-09-23
srMxoys sERrEe KSocKED DoEx
Ha Served . Summons Tor James LsfereP %
ManagpP kIIontrIrL.

summons server. Who WA GGS.nS for Jlules
I.eGerer the theatrical manager m.s5ook W. J.
fitzpatrick. manager II The Oh: Homestead"
company, for Lederer last n.-as n front ot the
Harlem Opera House, and served him with
summons.
Tn noe Leterer" said Fitzpatrick "A he
The man picked It Gp nad stack 10 in Kilpnt-
rtcka hand aElin. klpnrrirk Knocked aim
into the gutter And ht gave gp trying - serve
the summous -geh ! crow! gathered that the
police lat TO tispsrsr T..
The sun., 1897-09-23
ESCAPED FROM THE HOSPITAL.
Jsr.sy CItY PsIir- lose q Prisoner wanted rnr
RrenLtag a Maa's sknII.

Patrick Cnrrgan. ~ years old, OF 9st Grove
street Jersey City, who was taken to The City
Hospital Last Friday after an alteration with
John ]. Murphy. m which Murphy ikgll was
fractured and C0rrigln receiyef 4ome severe
scalp wounds. escaped from thh5 institution
shortly before A. VI. yeSler!aY. He had noe
been recH Hptlrer m O. a laLe hour last night
House Surgeon H0urLsm decided an Tuesday
afternoon ghaC tOrriGan wal well enough to "a
turned over 10 LhG gUUce. The Doctor 4aYs he
tsaph0neG 10 Police HnadG uhrtcrs TO iend the
patrol wagon for CGrrig'tn. hu5 sergeant Archi-
bald says that +Uch uiesslge ~id received
The sun., 1897-09-23
ssarhaFn Court AdIsaFls for = SsEro's
SuneraL

RICHMOND, KY, sept 22.-Out Of respect ~
the Raw. Matt Campbell, rhe widely known
coloret minister. who WA hurried to-day, Judge
scott ordered the adjournment OF the Circuit
Court. rhiS 10 the hrst time IN the history 0t
Kentucky and perhapa IN rhe south that 4uGh a
mark of respect haA bean accorded colorsd
MAJ
The sun., 1897-09-23
cnIld Ran Down sy street. Csrr WIN D,s.

Florence Psudars the 2La-Ysar-0ld daughter
of Joseph Penders, i coaehman, of 64s Tenth
avenue was knocked down and run over aat
evening by a Tenth avenue horse car in rrDnt OF
her hoIne. Her skull Was fractured and ahe will
die.
The sun., 1897-09-23

VANCOUVER. 3. g., sept 92.--Advices from
the Orient by The steamer EmpreiS China say
that a severe earthquake shock W experienced
IN Yokohama On sept :. Ii did Lluch damage.
The sun., 1897-09-23

Cry OF MEXICO, sept. 2".-Cipld sGid at
premium Of lisa 20 I2O per cent. acre tO-Las.
Evening star., 1897-09-25
Michael knutsen's Big Klundikc Mug
get.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Michael Knutsen is one of the few miners
WHO have come out of the Klondike region
with a sack. His chief distinction among
the miners rests in his being the possess Or
of the largest nugget yet found in thar
district-a solid chunk of gold that weighs
according to Dawson City quotations,
nearly SGC0
knutsens nugget weighs a fraction over
thiTty-four ounces troy, and came into his
possession two days before he got out Of
the land where famine stalks. He had
cleaned up all he thought there was in
sight, and left for Dawson City, prepara-
tory TO coming to civilization and paying
visit 20 his old home in the east. He is
the owner of claim SO on FL Dorado, and
has done fairly well with his property. He
brought a large sack of dust with him.
Just as he was about to leave, George
Thompson, a man employed by him, ar
rived at Dawson with the big nugget. He
said 1t was found near bedrock on the
claim, and the boys wanted Knutsen to
take it with him. 1t was weighed, and
found to be worth $5S5.o5. knutsen ear
ries it in his hip pocket, and exhibits it
freely as a curiosity.
This nugget is somewhat irregular in
shape, but very solid. 1t is light yellow in
color, and is over four inches in length in
its largest part and about three inches in
width.
Evening star., 1897-09-25

tus given by his snorting weight and heav-
ing plunge would cause the wooden hoofs
of the terrified animal to smash the wooden
platform fore and aft and bounce the
sQuealing girl and make her skirts whistle
in the breeze; while from the circling
crowd, five deep, there came such mingled
mutterings and chucklings. whispered COM
n,ents and profane CALCULATIONS as to form
a pagan chorus to some great work of an
cient times done by one of the hustling
arcient demi-gods.
Attracted by the noise and excitement,
party of most respectable American tour
lists. led by a lanky, unmstakab1e New
Englander-the only male-pushed half way
through the five-deep ring with that en-
gaglng nonchalance which marks the An
gio-Saxon maid and matron in her progress
through the uncivilzed races. Come away,
Mary, can you not hear the chaperon ex-
c,aiming?-the tone being that of intense
though suppressed dfsapproval. The Ia
dies, young and old. must elbow then out
OF the crowd they had so disarranged to
elbow their way into. lose each other in
the greater throng of promenaders Of the
garden, to emerge at last, and reform with
their solitary and unhappy gaunt New
Englander in the human mselstrom of the
dance floor, marching onward through it
thenceforth steadfastly, two by two, with
no more side adventures by the way. Dis
gusting old manv'-exclamation-"
French hilarity!'-and the poor gaunt New
Englander should count himself happy in
aeed II there were not some mutterings
like Should not have brought US herev' to
spice it Up for him.
Yet they would come, and they have no
idea to this day that 1t was an honest
American railway president and not a de-
bauched Partisan c1ubman who was so en-
livening the hobby horses OF the students
ball.
Wanted to Sec 1t.
They would come, and they always will
keep coming. Can you not see, in your
minds eye, the curious procession elbow
ing its way through all this mixed French
gayety? At the head of 1t there is the
tall, lank, unmistakable New Englander,
and he is conveying six, say, of his coun-
trywomen to places on the platform which
surrounds, like a small balcony, two sides
of the big dance floor. He alone has a
Evening star., 1897-09-25
An CIVIL Flew Through the Cab.


Mike Murphy, engineer of the "Blue
Flyer On the B. and b., was badly cut in
the face by flying glass from his cab win
dow early yesterday morning. Mr.. Murphy
was coming down the big hill at Caseyville
at high rate Of speed, and, the air being
quite fresh, he kept his cab window closed.
All at once he heard a crash, and the next
instant blood covered his face, the result
of particles of glass from his cab window
striking him. He hastily reversed his en-
gire, and, as soon as he washed the blood
from his face, looked around for the cause
of the accident. He expected to find that
some miscreant had thrown a missile
through the window, but in corner of the
cab lay big owl, which had passed
through the window. The owl was slightly
disfigured, but would have been able to fly
had Mr.. Murphy permitted 1t to escape. He
brought it to East st. Louis, and will keep
it as a memento of the fast run at Casey
vile. Railroad men contend that the elcc-
trio headlight so blinded the owl that it
could not see to escape, and that it plunged
through the glass in it's half-dazed cond;-
tion.
Evening star., 1897-09-25

vague feeling that this is no place for his
party: but they have no such misgivings
Have they not been told before leaving re-
spectacle America that this is one of the
Paris sights? And who shall restrain that
right of free-born Americans to see sights?
Four of the ladies are fairly young, but
two are gray-haired, mothers and chaper-
onS in a place where chaperons are all
Americans or English. Luckily the hun
dreds of young creatures on the floor to
whom respectability is not even a name,
have their attention elsewhere; and the
party passes without the return Of such
uncompl!mentary remarks as they them
selves see fit to pass on all around them,
and this audibly. Ahi should these French
creatures copy them in this respect
would ii not be bad night for the little
party? More men to look after the adven-
turous American tourist girls and fewer
chaperons to sniN-for they do sniff--would
be more safe. more comme il faut, more
beautiful. The women said they were
coming If they had to come alone, so 1
thought ought to see them through" is
the fixed stock remark for the New Eng
lander when it is done and over
1t is really remarkable what intorset cur
American girls take. nevertheless, in these
so different young folk from themselves
Seated safely at little table on the plat
form near the band stand (where one sees
the dancers best, just down below,
watched young st. Louis maiden as she
gaZed at the slow unfolding of a little ro-
nance. She was highly Interested; and
wondered, and still wonder, what she
thought exactly.
Was 1t Romance.
tall, magnificent creature, ample as to
contour, dressed i'll black, except for an
artistic dash of white et throat and wrists,
with many ruffles and Iraped royalty, and
with a hat that towered with its great
plumes had there in tow a little student
he might be in law-of the all too sappy
age of his first student year. She was max.
ing him unhappy by her frequent rushes
from his side 10 the floor, where she would
take spin with any old admirer. There he
must sit silent. gloomy, thoughtful till she
would come back, when. by arts known to
her sex, she always made MIN smile again.