davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning at corEer No I. identical with cor. ncr No ci location. a pine post t, 6 feel long, inches square. sci IS inches in the ground sur. rounded by q mound of ,cb 4s feet at base, 21. feet hIgh. scrlbed \ BM No I-T2-9A
 U S l. NJ No I2ie 4 x $ bears \ s5' 45 E IIi7 feet stant
 Thence $ Iz' o7W
 Variation Iz' 70 F.
 800 feet to corner No ?. identical with cor. ner No of locaiioni pine post |. 6 il !o0g. i ins sqr. se; I9 inches in the ground, surrounded by mound of stone, +A 1t al base. 2h fl high, scribsa \ B NJ C No a-12i9 A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence < 62 2f l.
 Variation I2' 70 F.
 1900 feet to corner No 3, identical with cor ner No Of the location and with corn>r No 2, Silver Grown lode, 0. this survey; 2 pine post i; c .e ong. inches square. st; IS inches in the gIouEd, surrounded by a mound of tone. 4 fert q, base, 2l feet high, serb NBMC No 5I24oA.
 Iheree \ I2 o7' l.
 Nariat on i2' 70
 30 feet to C, rner No 4. identical with corner No Of location and corner Nc I. Of Silver Grown lode Of this survey; a pine post l. 6 feet long 4 inches square, set IS inches ia the ground, surrounded by a mound Of sto Q. "A fee; al base, 2z feet high, scrIbed Y B N C No4-r2s9A.
 Upon northeriy slope Of hil.
 Geo feet to Gu ner No :, identical with corner No of location and with corner No 3 of Silyer Wave, corner No Of Common WealGh and CO., her No of Silver Crown lotes of th.s survs y; post scribed x B NJ C No I2;9A.
 Thence \ s7' 2t W
 Variation I2' 70
 200 let across top of hill and descend west erly slope 1890 feet. 10 corner No 6; identical with co ner No 6 Of location, and with corr CT No of Silver Wave lode. and corner No ( of Ocean Wave lode of this survey; post scnbed N N C No I2i9 A.
 Thence $ I2o o7' "
 NdTiaton IaS 70 E
 300 feet 10 corner No I, the place of begin ming.
 Area 20 SC= acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

Beginning at c1rner No Identical with corner No of he location ant corner No of Ocean Wave lode. post scrioet MS W NJ CT lz4e A.
 inc NE oorr CT assay office bears S 7o' 56 W l Ir3. feet Thence S Is' o7W Var. I2' 40 E. 20 'eet 10 corner No 2. identical viih corne No 3 of location and corn-- No Ocean Wave and corner No 6 orth Bell lodes oi this survey pest scribed w Nj C No 2-I249A.
 No bearings available. Thence < Sz' 2I F.
 Var. Iz' 70 Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill al rIoo feet cross top oi hill, 1900 feet to corner No on easteriy slope Of hill; identical with oornes No of location and corper No of Common Wealth; corner No SiSer roWn and corner ,o l; ot the North Bell lodes; pine post 4,6 feet long. 4 inches square. set IS inches in ground. nd surrounded by mound Of stone 4 x feet at base 2 E fee. high scribed w M No 3-T23o A.
 No bearings available
 Thence N Iz' o7 E
 Var, Iz' 40 E,
 300 feet to conner No {. identical with looa- ton corner No and corner No I, Common Wealth lode. pine ssOst 4.6 fert long inches squar,, set r8 inches in ground surrounded by mound Of stone. A feet at base, 2H feet high scribed : w NJ No 4-r24o 4.
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No ,. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the northerly slope of hhi, a pine post 4 6 feet long inches square, set I8 inches in ground surrounded with mound of stone AZ feet in diameter 255 feet high. scribed $ w NC No I2io A.
 NobeariBgs available.
 Thence \ 82' 2t' W.
 Var. I2S 90 E
 Along the northerly slope of hill I5oo feet to corner No 6. identical with corner No Of loca- ton and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey. post scribed S W N C No 6-I74e A.
 Thence r2' 'o7 w
 Var. Iz' 40 E,
 300 feet to corner No I, the. he.Iplace-c.Isoegin- ming.
 Area, 20. se7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
OCEAN WAVE LODE.

Begin hing a, Corner No I. identical with Corner No of the ocaiion, and with Corner No Silver Wave lode, a pine post { C fet long , inches square set IS ilches in ground and su rounded with mound Of stones. 5 leyt a, base anc ? E feet high. scribed l M w NJ C I-I249 4,
 | SLIM No. I2,9 A & B bears s 6s' 4y E rI35 feet.
 II3.. feet.
 Ihence \ I2' o7 E. Var I2' 70 E 300 fee, 10 corner No ? iderrcai with corner Nc oi tre location and cnrner No6 Silver Wave lode. a Lire post ! 6 fceI long, : inches sqnaTe sci IS inches h ground surrounded With mound of stone F feet at base and 2iz feel high, sCribed OW Nj C 2-I2+Q q.
 No bearings asailsbie
 Thence ; S7s 2g W. Var I2' 4o' E. zI4 feet, the north end O! >tsndard Meridian established for ,hs portion of this district 1900 feel to cor ner No 3, pine Fost 4.o feet long. in hes square. s-t ISInches in ground, and suuounie with mound oi stone 3J5 feet al base and E ieet high. scribed C W sl ( ,-I7iq 4,
 No besrinrs available.
 Thence ; I2' oz' W, Var. I2' 70 F, 300 feet to corner No. t west center end Of claim iden- .i,al with Corner No oi location. a plne post .6 ieet long, i inch ss square Set I5 inches in ground surrounded Wi'h mound of stones II feet a, base. 21z feet tigh. scribed !" NJ ( No 4-Iz4g
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet U corner No. ;. identical with corner No of location. pine pos; 1 6 fest long, | inches square set IS inches m ground, surround ed by mo md of stone. iH feet at base. sA f,et high. scribed c W NJ C No 5-I249 A.
 No bearings available.
 Then ,e Na7' 3. L Var. r2' 70 [ 1900 feet to corner No 6. identical with Inc NV corner >i.ver Wave ard NV corner Norih Bell lcde claims. pin post i5 feet long inches square set I8 inches in ground. suTToI dedby mould of stone i E feet in diameter and 2H feet high, scribcd o W NJ C No 6-t2i9 \.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N I7' o7' E. Var. I2' 70 E 300 feet to corner No I. the place Of beginning.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
No bearinrs ayailahIa

Goo feet to corner No ,. identica, with corne. Nos Of location. and corner No of the Con- men We alIh and corner No of One and Al lodes of this survey. post scribed $ C NJ C Nc 5I7f9 A.
 Thence x 97' g w
 Variation Iz' 4J
 1900 feet to corner No 5. identical with cor. ncr No oflocat!on and with corner No of Common Wealth and corner No ? of Silver Wave md corner No Of North Bell lodes, all of this Thence S J2' o7 W
 Variation I2' 40 E
 go feet to corner No I, the place of begin ming.
 Area, 2o.36i acres
 The sur.eys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

At Los Angeles 8 deserted woman recently brought sui. against her former husbands second wife for $20,OO0 damages for sliena,in, the mans affections, but the court grant cd . motion for 6 non-suit on the ground that there had been no satis- factory evidence of any real affection having existed bstween husband and wife since 1891.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

Beginning at corner No I, Identical with cor ner No 1 of location and corner No Of Ocean Wave mill site, post scrihed o 6 X Nj $ No 1-I24e B From which corner No 6, One and All mn- ing claim, bears s 7o' 47' F.. 23oa 1t distant. U ; l. M No r249 A 3 bears 6 I7' E,
 1900 ft distant.
 Thence \ 7 36 E Va iation I2' 70 Io42 r2 fl to cor No 2. identical with cor 10 2 of location. which is also cor No of Ocean Wave mil site, post scribed & A NJ , No a- I7IoB. Iaence g. 24'E Variation I2'4o E 2oo fl to COT No 3. identical vi;h-cor No } of location. pine tpost 1 6 fl lcng. ins.-square.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

Up in St. Paul the other night a young woman hastily left a spiritual. istic seauce because when she jabbed a batpin into the leg of "spirit" she distir ctly hea-d . ghottly swear word enunciated with great ierveney. Well, there are some things that no self. respecting ghost will tolerate.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

The output of gold in Arizona is larger than ever before in any six month of her existence, and the in- crease will be largely augmented in the next six months.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

set I8 lns in ground. surrounded by mound of stone i E fl at base. zA 1t high, scribed Q & NJ No s-I2i9 B. i Thence $ z 56' w l Variation I2' .o' E 1c+a r2 f. 10 cor No 4. identical with cor No o' tS?@u9n' a Fine post 40 fl long. ns sq-, | set io ms m ground, surrounded by mound Of stone 4H fl at base. 21z |, high, scribed o < A | NJ S No 4-I2+e B. Thence N g. 2!' w Variation r2' 70 F. 2c9 feet 10 cor No T. the place of beginning. bears 23' O E. 422 fl. Area, acres. acres. rfS Total area of said mill sites, TO acres The locations of said mining lodes and mill sites are corded in the offce of tte Co;,,v Roc5rd-r of the County of Cochise. as follows.
 Ocean Wave Lode, in Book B. Records of N neS page I35
 Silver Wave Lode. in Beck Is. Records of M.ne'. p7ge I2.i-
 Common Wealth Lode, in Beck rs. Re- cores of Mines. page l25. One and Ali Lode, in Book I3 Records of Mines. page I24.
 North bell Loce. in Book Is. Records of Mines. page I3S
 Silver Crown Lode. in Book I3, Records of NliHG>s page
 oc' an Wave Mil Site. in Book of Mil Sites, Tage 343.
 One and All Mil Ste, in Book of Mill, Sit s. page 3I4
 Adj Jiniug claims are. Sierra Nevada. Mine. Any and all persons claiming adversely apx, portion of sad
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave,
 Common Wealth, One and Ali.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Crown lotes CT surface eronnc, or any sortion of said Ocean Wave, or
 One and Al Mill Sites. are hereby notified that un'ess thei adve SC ciaI1's are duly filed. sS according iaY and the regulation .sieunder, within sky days from the date hereof with the Reeis- ter Of the | nited States Land Office. at | uc-- son. in the County of Pima. Territory of Ari zona. they will be barred by virtue of the rrcvi sions of the Statute.
 EUGENE l. TRIPPEL.
 Register. FDs, publication, August Io. rso7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
IT AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Arizona has compulsory school law on her statute books which has always been 6 dead letter.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

ME are we suppi~Iwith Drepared goods ot all klnd for use during this hot weather consisting ot' Bonea Turkey, Boned Chicken. 2}ast Tnrkev hoast Chicken Sardnes of all kIn< ;, Canned Soups ID v"arity French Eneish and American Mackera' cans Brook Trout in either Tomato or Mustard sauces, Deviled Turke' Chicken, Tongue, and Ham Ham burger Ees in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or D
 Tomato Sauce, And
 many other Goods
 too numerous
 to mention Also u regular receipt of Hol and. LimpMgei and American Cheese.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
TOMBSTNOE PROSPECTOR
PU BLJSHED EVERY EVENING
 (SUNDAY ExcKPTED) Wm. Hattich. Editor and Proprietor
UFFIC1L DIRECTORY,

Vk E1I'L DlhECIOh '. Mayor A. H. Emanuel Chief of Police Chas Wise
 CouN r.MEN.
 FirstiWard las, F. Duncan Second Ward Frank Er gle Third Ward Joseph Lippet FourthlWard Andrew .Gairet
 COUNTY OFFICERS.
 Shaiff I- 2 Scott White. Treasurer A. WentNoith Recorde. NJ. Br, Yn Distnct Atsveney A. R Enghsh Probate Judge W. F. Bradley Clerk District Court H Emanuel Surveyor W Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner C. c Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
AUTHORIZED Ae ENrs.

L. P. FISHER. sI Merchants Exchange Francis~.-
 CHI. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room g and 55, San Francisco. E. C DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange, an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New ork.
 ~, W. AVER q SON. Philadelphia. All transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PROS RECTOR ofhce.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

The surgeys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Area 5 acres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16

Fbs; publication. August Io. 1897.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-16
SILVER WAVE LODE,

Area, I9.99I acTes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
PARTrSGREATLEADER
Magnificent Ovation rendered Senator
Platt at Albany.
Largest Dinner Ever Given
Politician.
One thousand Republicans at the Banquet
Table.

Albany. Jan. 27-Thomas Collier Platt
left Albany In disfavor In 1881 and Thom-
as Collier Platt was the man who last
Night was the guest OF honor Of a party
doubiy as strong as II was in 1881 and as
the guest OF that party, the guest Of the
entire state. because OF the domination
of the Republicans in the last elections.
and OF its rise since 1888 from party de-
feat to most splendid party prosperity
under his direct leadership. And the
banquet given was also unique in all its
characteristics, for, although under the
patronage of the state Republican league
OF clubs. its personnel represented every
shade of Republican belief or faction.
1t was the largest dinner ever given to
q political leader in this country, and Its
tribute list included letters from the
presence of every distinguished Republi-
can leader In the country, and the guest
last night. after 16 years of waiting. ac-
cepted from the people the post OF United
States senator. rendered to him unani-
Dously.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION.
Satisfactory Results In California Reported By
Susan B. Anthony.

Des Moines. Jan. 27.-At yesterdays
session of the National Woman's Suf
frage convention Susan b. Anthony,
president, gave her annual address. 1t
was devoted largely to a statement Of
the work in California, which she re-
garded as very satisfactory. She said
that California's defeat is simply victory
deferred, for the legislature is sure to
resubmit. and they will be victorious in
November, 1898. Nevada, California,
Washington and Montana are also like
ly to have suffrage campaigns. and pros
poets for success aGe good. She urged a
more thorough organization for the edu
cation Of the voters. What we need,
she said. is house to house edoeatiopsl
work. throughout every precinct. We
may carry amendments without sduce-
don Of this kind, but we are not lfkely TO.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Very close to 1000 Republicans sat
flown at the dining table in Harmanus
Bleecker hall. while as many more, in
cluding women. looked on and after
wards enjoyed the speechmaking.
At the tables were all the leaders Of
the Republicans in the state. all the state
officers of the Republican party and
many Republicans of national import
ance including some senators and ex-
senators Of the United States.
The principal guests did not appear
in the hall until 7:15, over an hour late.
and many had began to devour the eat
ables before grace was said.
President Colvin started the speech
making by extolling Senator Platt. The
senator-elect appeared infirm. He read
from manuscript, and stammered. once
excusing himself. stating that he had
cold. The other speakers were: Cover
nor Black, General Russell A. Alger of
Michigan, Hon. j. Sloat Fasset, Hon.
Chauncey nj. Depew, ID. c. Woodmansee
of Ohio, president Of the National
League Of Republican clubs: William
Pitt Kellogg of Louisiana and Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff.
Senator-elect Platt said, in part:
II is not without hesitation that have
again accepted the responsibilities of
public Office. Indeed. II seemed as though
the temptation to do so had been put by
and that the remainder Of my life would
have no other relation TO public affairs
than such as becomes every citizen.
shall be acquitted. think. OF any affec-
tation about officeseeking and officehold-
ing. but IL is a fact that ! have not been
a candidate for the senate. i have not
asked any member Of the legislature 10
vote for me. i did not even intimate,
until after the caucus. that i should ac-
cept the Office IL IL were rendered. That
St has come under these circumstances
and with such generous expressions OF
good will and confidence from Republi-
cans throughout the state. makes ii q
pleasing burden and rich compensa-
fion for all that have dene and tried
10 do an my party's service. And so ]
shall 20 10 Washington grateful TO the
Republican party. devoted TO the state oi
New York and earnest In resolution e
exert whatever influence may have oI
may acquire for the welfare Of our In
comparable country.
Senator Plstt referred 90 the election
Of President Mckinley and the part New
York state took therein. and then pait
some nice compliments TO the present ad
ministration. He saidf
IL there IL no other respect in which
The country is to be congratulated upor
the result OF Mr. Cleveland's administra.
tion, IL may be admitted that, since ths
present secretary Of state assumed the
direction OF our foreign affairs. the po.
sition OF the country abroad has i'm
proved. 1t has been demonstrated
again that the consistent upholding o,
American interests In foreign lands does
not necessarily involve disagreeable re.
lations with foreign governments, and
that the just influence of our country
Gan be preserved without offense 10 our
HeIehbors. have had no fair opportu-
NY to sHanaiAe the text OF the arbitra
ton treaty or TO consider the possibIlitie,
that may arise under Its various provi.
tlons. but. with the principle involved. n
seems as though ali civilized men rnus,
Be sympathetic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw Of Ph1ladel-
phia reported on the wsrk in California,
where she spent most Of the past year
with Miss Anthony. speaking twice
daily for several months. and found only
ave places in the entire state where the
largest hall would hold their audiences.
Laura Clay Of Kentucky spoke fer that
state. telling Of satisfactory progress
In the recognition Of women upon state
boards and in social legislation asked
for by women. t-Ht
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Dorchester. N. B.. Jan. 7.-Two Der
sons were killed and IA injured in a rail.
Road wreck near here yesterday. A
broken rail ditchsd the train, which went
over an embankment. Six cars were
dumped into Palmev's pond. II is re-
mArkable that more people were no,
killed. The dead are Postal Clerk Edge.
comb and Miss Patriquin Of Bloomfield
n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
ANcAnlG.

! travelled many winding ways
That weary seemed 70 me.
IN CLOUDY nights and windy days.
10 hnd sweet Arcade.
The shepherds stand on either hand:
eve fain would go with thee,
Save for our sheep, TO that sweet land
That far on Arcadie."
Along the selfsame way fare.
And shepherds ask OF me:
"Hast found those green fields anywherei"
"Yea. but the people dwelling there
Know not tits Arcadie." |
Arthur Willis Cotton In Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
B,ds Tor Pniisdsiphia Bends.

PhiIadeiphia, Jan. 27.-The BIDS Cor
g. 400. 900 OF the %, ,o0o, 900 Reading subway
loan. and the whole Of the $s.oo6. 900 Del
aware avenue Improvement loan, were
opened by Mayor Yarwick yesterday.
Both loans were gubssribed for several
times over. and, although no oRcial AM
nouncensnt was made a. to who would
receive the bonds. Il n apperoRt that
they win 60 to Drexsl q co. 81 t4is mtg
aaa Harvey, Fish q 90. Of NJ Ipek.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head Is Saliva cea IL is safe
TO use and sure 10 give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
GRAND TOUR TO
M'KINLEY'S INAUGURATION.

introducing voting by which
similarly
witness the the President and without
will counted that the
The EVENING TRIBUNE
day the the and the
indicated the
previous
TRIBUNE Building
nluxuious paor
the leading hotel and will
Cleveland President Mckinley
Saturday. Feb. o'clock
ngon Tuesday,
Favorite Teacher
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27
surrssdered, rh.u KlIied himself

st. ouis, Jan. 2.-A man giving the
name OF James Kelly called1 at police
headquarters and stated that ne wished
60 surrender himself to the authorities.
then thrust the blade OF a pocket knife
into his throat and bled TO death. The
man did not say why he wished to give
himself UP nsr whore he came from.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

weknow Hop Bitters are abovcjand beyond
all as n nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

The vigor OF youth given 10 the aged and
inarm by using Hop Bltters. See advertise
n ,ntss
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Philadelphia. Jan 77.-Ops of the NEST
valuable blocks in the city was con.
sumsd In raging names yesterday. It was
the block bounded by Market, 1hir-
teenth. Fiibert and Juniper streets, IN
the very heart Of the city. A few stspt
10 the right looms the massive city hall
around the corner stands the Pennsylva.
mia railroad terminal and directly acrese
the way John Wanamaker's great store
stretches from street to street &c
fierce was the IRE and 30 stronU the
wind which aided its destructive work
that even this building. distant the
width OF Market street, was saved almost
by q miracle from total destruction. Mr.
Wanamaker places his loss ~ tloo, 900
The total loss In vaFiously estimated at
from $1,000 900 TO $4,000. 900. bat In the
chaos and confusion now existing, II Is
all but impossible TO secure accurate
figures. The losses are very generally
covered BY insurance. ?
Comptroller Of Currsney W. State Laws
Cincinnati, Jan. fla sensational
feature has arisen in the settlement et
the affairs of the First National baAh
OF Newport, KY, which seems to involve
a clash between the state court and the
comptroller OF the currency. Some OF
the depositors have fled a suit asking
Tor the appointment OF q receiver, al.
ieging that the directors have absn-
uoned the management OF the affairs OF
the oank and that Cashier Youtzsy, who
owes the bank $500 is disposing OF
ms property and giving preference 10
certain creditors. No officer OF the bank
appeared TO oppose the appointment
Judge Helm granted II! and II In said
VIII appoint John T. Hodge receiver
by what means the order of the court
VIII be enforced Is not made apparent.
Receiver Wiltshire, appointed by Comm.
troiier Eckels, is stin In possession.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

AREAT GALES prove the great
- merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because II
accomplished z REAT CURES.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Hfpnrssso" "sssnR NJ Washfngt0n.
Washington, Jan. 27.-A large meeting
here last night indorsed the arbitration
treaty. The speakers were ex- Secretary
OF state John w. Foster. Justice Brewer
OF the supreme court and others. A reso-
luton asking the senate to ratify the
agreement was passed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

"Sybil, it win kill me."
"Bcar up, my dearest. bear up, Srsyely
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Advantageous wants inltbe:rRrBUss.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-27

Six months have elapsed. The place ID
Grant Court The time Is midwinter, and
Sybil Grey and Arthur Malet are again to-
gether. tsn,c
"And will you really be my own at last
in the summer, my angelr' lt
eyes, darling, / will Sufficient time
will then have elapsed to prove how deeply
I regret my poor dear, noble general. And
now, darling, I think you are converted at
last Yours was, indeed, a miraculous
escape. The ways Of Providence are in.
scrutable, are they notr'-Exchange.