davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

Western League
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
National League
Chicago at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13
Batting.-


The team pulled its fielding average down
a little last week. 1t is now 1923. McFar-
land and Hogriever fell off in their work,
something unusual for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13
Fourteen Innings at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 12.-Hagemans
good pitching. together with the errors of
the Senators, caused a fourteen-inning
game this afternoon, Columbus batting out
a victory in the fourteenth inning. The
second game was called after Grand Rapids
batted in the fifth, it being too dark for
further play. Score of first game:
r. Fl. e.
Columbus ..110OO1O2OOOO2 S-i0 Il 6
CD Rapids. o 100000 s. 1S 4
Batteries-Keener, Jones and Fisher;
Hageman and Twineham.
Second game: r. H. E.
Columbus ................2 2 IS
Grand Rapids ...........1 0 l 0 CO 5 5
3atteries--Evans and Fisher; Gibson and
Donovan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

Physical strength and energy contribute
to strength Of character. and both may be
had by taking HocIs Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

NILES, Mich, Sept. Fifteen hundred
people were thrown into panic at the OPP
era house in this city last night by cries of
fire during a fight between members of the
theatrical company. A number of people
were slightly injured. That no one was
killed in the rush is a piece of great good
luck. The Manhattan Amusement Syndi-
cate, which has been touring the State
performing chiefly at one-night stands, was
billed TO appear at the opera house this
evening. The house was crowded to over
flowing. During the second act Charles
Wells. member of the company became
engaged in q quarrel with Stanley Walls
over his salary. Wells claimed he had re-
ceived no remuneration for his services
during the past four months and that none
of the players had received more than
enough to pay for their makeup Miss
Vesta attempted to interfere in the quarrel
when Charles Wells, it is said, drew a re-
volver and threatened her. Walls rushed
at the frcnzied actor, and, in the Scuftie
which ensued some one in the audience
cried Fire" The crowd was already
worked up to an intense pitch of excite
ment over a real battle on the stage. and
the dread cry precipitated a panic. The fire
department responded to an alarm and add
ed to the excitement. The house was quick
~ emptied and most of the injured people
were able to walk to their homes STAN
ley Walls and Wells. who was alleged to
have started the trouble We're quietly ar
rested but before the police reached the
Jail an angry crowd gathered and made an
attempt 10 lynch Wells. The prisoners We're
finally locked up and the crowd dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13
Saints Take Two,

ST. PAUL, Sept. 12-The visitors could
not bat either Phyle or Friclxen at the right
time and lost two games. The second was
exciting, however, Kansas City playing a
perfect fielding game, but losing through
weakness with the stick. Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

If she knew when it was that men feel
most for women. Why, in distress, of
course" promptly answered pretty Miss
Palma. mo rejoined the unfeeling Kru-
ger; in railway tunnels.
Surmises have been made that the Ameri-
can author Of Fanny Davenport's new play,
which has not yet been named, is none
other than the famous actress herself.
There is every reason to believe that Miss
Davenport. with her experience and knowl-
edge Of dramatic work. is capable of writ
ing a play that would do credit TO even
our greatest dramatists.
Thomas w. Keene has discovered that
there is quite a curious little bit of history
about THE Lady of Lyons" that is not
generally known. 1t seems that Macready
had not been doing very well at Covent
Garden when Bulwer Lytton offered TO
write him a play with the distinct under
standing that the authorship should not be
disclosed. The compact was kept for two
years. When THE Lady of Lyons" was
produced the critics proclaimed il CHASTITY
failure, but time has proved the falsity
of their edict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13
Maud Adams a star Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The debut of
Maud Adams as a star in ]. NJ. Barrys
new play, The Little Minister" at the
Lafayatte-sQuare Opera House for to-mor-
row night is exciting unusual interest and
the advance sale promises one of the most
brilliant audiences ever gathered in Wash
f-erf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

TO SAVE YOUR DIGESTION
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

ST Paul 80 o 49, 3 2--i6 il 8
Kansas City..0 O. o 0 o 0 IL 7
Batteries-Phyle, Spies and Cline; Pardee
and Blanford.
Second game: r. II. Z.
Kansas City ........0 0 0 0 ii 0
Batteries-Fricken and Spies; Gear and
BIanfOrd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13
BUFFALO MAY COME IN
A NEW RUMOR IL CONNECTION WITH
WESTERN LEAGUE BALL.
Proposed to Drop Grand Rapids-In-
dianapOIis Exhibition Game
at Louisville Yesterday.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Cleveland ..15-st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-13

christopher Jr., - in which George Back
S will play the title role, will begin its
snr at Toledo. O., on Sept. 20.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,

SEARsMoNT, The winter schools will have
a ten weeks term with the following teach
ers Village school, Grace B. Simmons of
Morrill, and Hattie Bean of Searsmont;
North Searsmont school, Alice NJ Poor of
East Searsmont, Isabelle M. Towle of Bel
fast; Mountain school, Alice W. Knight:
Client school, Dana A. Luce Ridge school,
Sadie L. Fuller; Magog school, Mrs. Alice
M. Ripley; school in No. II, Mrs. Gena
Clapp; Severance school, Josephine Knight;
Union school (South Montville) Annie
Stevens of Appleton.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Sarah Clifford
has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y, to remain for
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Colcord, and family. Capt. Horace Griffin,
who has been employed in Bangor for sew
eral months, has returned home. Mrs.
James Treat returned from Boston Nov.
18th after a pleasant visit Of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Weston Doe, and
family. :. Mr.. Edward Libby has returned
from visit to his uncle, Mr.. Wilbur Grant,
in Kingman. Mrs. Sarah Morse left by
train Monday for West Brookfeld, Mass. -.
The Current Events Club will meet with
Mrs. Frank, Cousens Friday afternoon, Nov.
18th
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
MARRIED..

BARLoW-WATTs. In Newtonville, Mass Nov.
20, Benjamin f. Barlow and Mrs. Selma s. Watts
formerly of Belfast, both of Newtonville.
BRANNW INN. In Rockport, Nov ID, Charles
l.. Brann and Annie Il. Winn, both of Rockport.
Observation-Disclosures In Castine, Nov. II, Pearl
Clarke OF Castine.
D0LoVEK-LURvEY. In Bucksport, Nov. 49,
Louis Deliver and Mrs, Mary Lurvey, both of Ire
mont.
EAToN-KNowLToN. In Brewer, Nov 10, Eben
W. Eaton and Miss Cynthia Nj knowlton, both of
Deer Isle.
GEAGAN-DANIELsoN. In Bucksport, Nov. %
Danielson of Winterport.
GILLICk-PITTs. IN Rockport, Nov. ~, Patrick
James Gllick OF Camden and Miss Faustiua De l.
mar Pitts of Rockport.
GROSs-CoLOMY. In Deer Isle Nov. 6, Clarence
H. Gross of swans Island and Myra F. Colony of
Deer Isle.
HEATH-HARRIMAN. In Orland, Nov. 8, William
Heath and Mrs. Fannie Hartman, both of Orland
HA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELL. In jefferson, oct
81 Leyanuer Hallowell ana Eva NJ. Hallowell
hUNT-IERRELL. In Parker's Head PhippSburg,
NOV. II, Fltz Herbert l.. Hunt of HalioWell for
merly of Nlnalhaven and Rosa mond Jane Terrell
of Parkel's Head.
CY-BANKS. In Rockport Nov IL Charles
S. Maxcy of West Rockport and Ellen Marguerite
daughter of Capt. ana Mrs. . w. Banks OF Rock
port.
MEARs-FRYE. In Camden, Nov. 10. Ralph E.
Mears OF Dover and Ada Lou Sc, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred P. Frye of Camden
RoWLAND-LOCkE, In San Francisco, Cal, Nov.
2, JunoJ NJ. Rowland anu Miss Annie NJ Locke,
both OF San Francisco.
TURNER-SMIrH. In North Haven, Nov. IA,
Charles w. Turner of North Haven and Margaret
l.. Smith of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
DIED..

BLAKE. In Stockton, Calf, Mrs. Eveline F
Blake. widow of Lewis Blake, aged 81 years, 7
months and days.
BOYLE. In Bucksport Nov. I, Harry l.. Boyle
aged II years, 3 months and days.
CURTIS. In Prospect, Nov. II, Gordon Curtis
aged AZ years.
CUNNINGHAM. In Swanvie, Nov 20, Hazel
Perine, daughter of Fred and Sarah Cunningham,
aged months.
CUNNINGHAM. In swanville, Nov. 10, Basil
Herbert, SON of Herbert and Elona Cunningham,
aged months and days.
CUNNINGHAM. In West Surry, Nov Is, Vinal
r. cunningham, aged 81 years and 8 months.
Eastman, aged 70 years
GEORGE. In Belfast, Nov. 10, Donald b., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis W George, aged months and
days.
GRANT. In Ellsworth Nov. 10, SiIas l. Grant
aged 30 years, months and 10 days.
HARBRIDGE. In Glen Cove Rockport Nov 12
Henry Harbridge, formerly of Criehaven, native
of the Rocky Mountains, aged IS years. The re-
mains were taken to Matinicus for burial
y HA idsa In Appleton Teton Sov IL Rev Cushman
HILL. In Bucksport, Nov. 8. Enoch b Hill,
aged SO years, months and days
JONES. In Union. Nov. 10, Zimri Jones, former
ly of Washington, led SO years
seiD, widow of Rufus Kelley, native of Freedom,
aged 90 years months and 20 days.
LUCE. In Nauvoo, ILL.,, Nov. |, Daniel Grant
Luce a native of VInalhaveu, aged SO wears and
10 days.
LUNT In Braintree. Mass Nov II. George b.
Lunt, only son of Frank g. and Camelia b. Lunt
formerly of Bangor, aged Is years, 10 months and
10 days,
MARSHALL. in Deer Isle, Nov. g. Miss Carrie
Marshall, aged Is years
MITCHELL. In Freedom, Nov 81, Dr. John w
Mitchell, aged 81 years
MosLEY. In Ellsworth. Nov Is. Ellen | daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Mosley, aged 8 wears
months and days
PERKINS. In t,lenburn, Nov 8, John Earle
infant son Of ?. L. and Annie Perkins, aged i
month and 10 days.
SARGENT. In Rocklan,i, Nov. rs, G. Lleweilyn.
son of Arthur and Mary \. Sargent, aged 3
years, S months and days.
SIDELINGER. In Nobeboro. Nov. 7, Elijah n
Sidelinger, aged go years
TREAT. IT. Searsport, Nov ~, Mary L., wife of
Alva 9. Treat. aged 26 ears, months s DAYS
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
BORN.

EATON. In Deer Isle, Nov. TO- to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Eaton, daughter.
FOSTER. In Vinalhaven, Nov. ~, to Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Foster, a son.
HARRINGTON In Washington, D. c., Oct Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington, a son.
GRIEDLE. In Penobscot, Nov 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius M. GrindIe. daughter.
HARVEY; In Bucksport Nov. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harvey, son.
WENDELL. In Belfast Nov o. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Mendell, a daughter
PREssEY. In Deer Isle, Nov. ID. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Presley, daughter.
STANLEY. In SWANS Island, Nov. 8, to MIR. and
Mrs. George W. Stanley, a daughter.
STONE. lion, N. Y. Nov. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
George Stone, formerly Miss Clara N. Creighton
of Thomaston) daughter.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Nov 90 Schs. Harriet Rogers, Lyman,
Mt. Desert; Garland. Allen, Stonington.
Nov. q. Schs. p M. Bonnie, Burgess,
Vinalhaven; Fairy Forest, Smith, Rockland !;
Nonpareil, Cousins, Stonington.
Nov. %. Sch. Gazelle, Rich, Bangor.
SAILED.
Nov. 10. Schs. Fannie & Edith, Ryder,
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
r. E. TlMBERLAkE, Bank Examiner


CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JoURNAI
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
S f. GORDON, Treasura-
L I A Il LITTLE IS:


.t.,....-....... ,.... ,....,.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

Mission, even along the restricted lines
of it's present movement, during the
current year. Another call for the en-
suing year must soon be made. 1t ought
to be more productive than the appeal
for 1897. 1t will come up to the full
measure of requirement, il only our peo-
pie become touched by the missionary
purpose. il they appreciate the oppor-
tunity and the need. and il they realize
what is alike their privilege and their
duty in this interest
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

Total ................1S 1897 $3.50, 500 81
2. Increased by gift of Joseph ID.
Warren, of Stamford, Conn.,. of $1,000;
by one half of Returned Scholarship
Loans, s2S06.75, less 5000 otherwise ap
propriated, and personal contribution
OF 81 from Lincoln, Ill.
g. Increased by Mr.. Warren's gift of
$1,000, and by one-fourth of the income
OF the fund. S123.s2, as provided in the
foundation.
4. Increased by Mr.. Warren's gift #
$1,000; by communion offerings; Illinois
Convention. S24.25; New England Con.
ference, s3476; Central Conference,
s1015; Western Conference, 511.67;
Southern Conference. $3.50; New Hamp.
shire Convention, 50; Wisconsin Con-
veniion. 1894. 80; Pennsylvania Con-
ventiop, S748; Minnesota Convention,
S6.3S, Indiana Convention, Sc 80; Rock.
inghsm Association. N. H.. s4O5, and a
personal contribution OF 81 from Lincoln,
Ill.,-Sl, 1888.
o. Increased 1915 by further gift from
the founder.
u. Increased under provision Of
the bequest by s30.5s from the income.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
Total for 1896 81, 1863, 202

" 1897 1,1S6,918
The first line shows no net increase of
parishes during the year. Seventeen
new organizations are reported, but as
many have failed of report by the State
Secretaries.
The number of persons admitted to
church membership during the year is
reported at 1905. showing net gain of
1903 names.
Churches Dedicated.
The following church edifices have
been reported as dedicated during the
year ending September 80, 1897. The
reported cost is added.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

ID The gift of L Ician Backmer, of
st. Louie.
IA. A bequest of the late Mre. Nancy
Bartlett. OF Milford, Mass.
Is. A bequest.
Securities.
Amount, 1896, exclusive of
Cash in hand and obliga-
tion in General Account. $3.50, 719 10
Paid OFF. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 1856 40
$3.50, 252 10
New Investments. ........... 1881 90
General Account. .......:...... 1S,111 66
Cash. Observation-Disclosures. 1,335 81
Total. .......................S 2S9, 521 90
The accounts of the Secretary and
Treasurer have been duly audited. and
found in substantial agreement; the
books of the Treasurer declared to be
properly vouched; the securities ex-
hibited to the Auditors, and the face
value declared to be as above stated.
CONCLUSION.
Thus reporting our work in your be-
half during the year recently closed, we
pray for the peace OF the Universalist
Church, and it's growth in all temporal
prosperity and spiritual grace.
JOHN D. w. JOY, A. GUNN1soN,
SIDNEY PERHAM, @. E. NASH,
HENRY w. RUeG, j. C. ADAMS,
H. A. MANNING, H. M. FOWLER,
S. TAYLOR, G. T.. DEMAREsT,
e. G. SwEETsER, Trustees.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

Parish CONTRIBUTORS for
Missionary and other
General Purposes. 1856 $500
Parish Contributions for
Missionary and other
General Purposes. 1897 66,729
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

1. The payments for Missions may
be thus analyz ed:
Aid in Current Parish Work. Norfolk
and Suffolk, Va, S99557; Kansas City.
Mo-, s791.34; Denver, COL, s541. 67; Ia.
coma, Wash, S466.67; Washington, D.
O., 1915; Portland. Ore, $3.50; Scrantt n,
Pa. 5000; Corfu. N. Y, $50; Omaha,
Neb, STATIC; Los Angeles, Cal, $50;
Friendship, N. Y, 500; Jamaica Plain,
Mass. 500; Good Luck. N. j, $500;
Waretown. N. j.. $50; in ALL 81 ,655.01.
Relating to Church Property Rut-
land. VT, S2S9.5S; Kansas City, Mo-,
S181; Denver, Col. 1884; Rumford Falls,
Me-. 500; Lincoln, Neb., s425.45; Omaha.
Neb.. 5000; Chicamauga. Ca, $50; Mag
nolia, N. c., 800; Riverside, CAL, 5000;
Oshkosh. Wis, $40 95; Greenvil|e. o..
$50; Bowie, Tex, S25; Mountville. S. c..
$50; in all. S2,795.98.
Aid to State Conventions. etc.-Texae,
1925; Iowa, $780,; General Missionary
$4,000; in all, S3.15S8O.
Mission to Japan 81 1854.
Missionary Visitations-$ 120.82. Books
and Tracts-13463.
3. Notwithstanding it was the pur-
pose of the Board. in good faith, to avoid,
at the least. an enlargement of the debt
of the Convention, it is obliged to report
a small increase. The estimate of re-
ceipts did not come up to its full meas
ure; and it is only upon an estimate
that we can base our line Of appropria-
tions. Our parish contributions have
not reached the last years amount, and
expected donations have not been real
lied. We are already assured, however.
that there will be much less demand for
scholarship loans than formerly, owing
to larger demand of attainment for
entrance into the divinity schools. The
increased capital OF our funds leads to
the expectation OF larger income; and
the improved condition of business
affairs iustities the hope of the greater
ability of our people and better oppor-
tunity of generous giving.
We think that we may more firmly re-
ly upon increased income. and we unan-
imously recommend that one-half of the
amount of returned Scholarship Loans
be applied to the reduction Of the debt,
the other half, as under the vote of the
Meriden Convention. to the General
Account, for Scholarships. The gift of
$1,000 during the year, expressly to the
Scholarship Fund inspires the hope
that there are other sums in reserve for
the same end; and we therefore approve
a present suspension of additions to that
fund from the returned loans.
FUNDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

+ ~ wish you both . pleasant ride"
10 said aloud and with Z smile. for Sir
JaHray had come up. II shall Try 10
do IN hour or two's work at music. "
And be stood. smiling and bareheaded.
looking after them az they rode away
down the drive. Then he turned back
into the house and went to the music
room, where he found Mrs. De Witt ev-
identity waiting for him, but be was in
no mood for flirting or fooling with her.
care you going to play on sing, N.
Turrian?" she asked. "The lovers have
ridden of together and left us. Lola
was full of excuses for leaving me, but
told her would certainly excuse her.
seeing that as the other people are COM
ing soon this may be the last chance
they would have Of billing and cooling
together. ard they are SO absurdly hap
py with one another that l could not
think Of letting etiquette interfere. Be-
sides, Lola is such an unconventional
creature one can. expect her to do as
other people"
"Eo, true; otherwise you'd be riding
with the husband and should DO talk
ing to the wife. As it ia, they positively
leave us together. 1t is very droll when
you think Ct it. II anything were to
happenl If were to fall violently in
love with you or you with me, their re-
sponsibility would be enormous.
Mrs. De Witt laughed not very pleas.
antly.
"You are singular man." she said.
because loved you yesterday after
noon and don't love you this morning?
Say rather q natural man. Passion,
madame, ia garment to be worn only
on occasion, lest it should grow shabby
and tattered with too much use"
"You are insulting"
''Not in the least" be answered in
solently. "Women in the morning are
appendages, In the afternoon plsymates
and in the evening playthings, but they
are never necessaries, except in the sense
of being necessary evils, and that only
after marriage"
II have no desire to be an appendage
to an idle singer" eaid Mrs. De Witt
very angrily, and she swept out Of the
room, disappointed at the difference be-
tween his present mood and that Of the
previous day.
Pierre Turrian was glad to get rid Of
her 30 easily. and he went out soon
afterward, and choosing part Of the
drive which would enable him to catch
the earliest glimpse of Lola on her re-
turn he walked up and down. thinking
and smoking cigarettes necessarily I'M
til she came.
As soon as he caught sight Of her
coming he hurried back to the house
and waited for her to dismount, and
the moment she entered the great hall
of the manor he spoke to her.
where can we go? We must De very
private"
"Come into the library" she an
swered, leading the way into the room
where they had had their first inter-
view at the manor.
"If any one wants me, am en-
gagged" she said to the servant. Then,
when the latter had closed the door,
she turned to the Frenchman. Now,
what is it?'
He looked at her for moment with
out replying and then said with en-
phatic deliberations:
1.-THE worst that it could be-. Every
thing is known"
And for the moment Lola lost all her
self possession in the cold cramp that
seemed to seize and paralyze her heart
at the man g words and manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-18

6~.ens svodhIe- a this vtcksd v~N
bv the blessing of cbloroform and INV
AKRON. arm ard uneble To 90 ohstterins
,bout other peoples business. .
apo. Won mesh you tried to murder
Beryl Leyoester last nisht in her bed in
this hm,se9r cried Lola. mailing with az
cited agitation,
He paused before he answered and
looked at her aslaut, with his eyelids
half closed.
as murder 90 much uglier in bed
room than on mountain side that you
shudder ut the sound in the one case
and vet can do the deed in the other?
Bahr' He sneered and waved his hand
impatiently. Don't be fool, Lola.
Tell me the truth and gay you're as
sorry as am that failed. Don't can't"
"As God is my judge" she cried
passionately, II would rather ten thou
sand times that you had killed mel"
And then, overwrought, she sank on a
chair that was by her, and, leaning her
arms on the table, buried her face in
them in an agony Of fearless misery.
His words had revealed to her with
lightning vividness the full horror and
hopelessness of her position.
The price of her sin had nearly been
murder, and the thought overwhelmed
her, yet she was helpless.
Why was her fate linked with that of
this man Of infamy, who held in his re-
lentless hands the power to crush her
life and dog her to ruin?
Where could it all end save in greater
misery for them all? And then she re-
preached herself bitterly for having
sought to escape from the meshes of the
net which fate had woven round her.
For come time she could not regain
Iol seii oonlna,,u' Du'' feeosni1Ans az