davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-13

reason, yoa shoali IsLe slong lsrsc has,
bafuet hcsliasstove. A camp Gre wonll'l
kecr yoa wsfm 10 The d.ys ot ~ crery
nialas camp vis supplied With steam OF
furnace best hossver, you Gao Ipeet
to live a. luturt5usly As they dill.
Iske along plsntt Of canned good, A
rteb sud yatird mena ,' essential Don Z
forget good cook book There !. 90, /.
cosboys camp Or miners cabin 10 .I the
Sesi that Is cot supplied vlIh enc Of these
aids 10 civilization.
Take along plenty Of liucu, as there .te
uo lsandrles en tante, at dou Z forget your
ulghty. Yea have sot 10 ,leop there lusi
.s rou would anywhere else. 4 bath robe
is sIsu al eii TO modesly II you intend to
halhe during your soInru 10 Alaska You
will soon discover thai there are some sbo
bstbr, bot there are others. Take slong
plenty Of cards sni Rames, Progressive
euchfe parties are sll the rage To Dawson
City Likowise, take good library. 40 en-
cyclopedis and an unabridged dictionary,
Don't forget your silk hat
Take along plenty OF starch Tor Your
linen, 10 the days Of the A,sousuts men
suffered keenly because OF a lack OF clean
mateual One OF the saddest songs OF the
lll days, at which every forty niuer used
10 weep. begsn ss lolIowt
Good bye, old standing COLLAR,
With all your pride snd starch.
I've worn you from September
Till the l7th OF March
Also don't forget to tale along small
aek OF lout and lew pounds OF bacon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-13

/ just what occult quality old china poi
sesses who can tel2 1t has, vi all events
tie power Of relnstatins itself 10 IL
Owners affections, however 1t may have
been disregsrded The moment it is desired
by another. No, will not part with It,
declared u woman who was drying berrlee
upon ii old blue plate ItIt is worth
'nyt iug III ke PIT
Cblua hunting Is d delicate pursuit aud
r,Quires either bold and uuhinchug
'front.' or the incest tact. These who rush
10 where Angels lear 0 tread, the suave,
smootI deptecIAtur Of the worth Of the
worth Of the dish which is desired, aud
and the one who approaches the subject
WITT utmost dellcaoy, fares much Olke, al
though the commercial collector usually
pays the least and gets the most
Dishes bearing lafayette designs are
much sought by collectors aud students
OF history, the print known rs the Llisy
elLe Landing design being The most vaIu
able, ln the foreground there are guards
mounted uFon gaIloplng horsee, while
the middle distance consists OF ships dec
olated with flags, OF smaller craft and ut
the night q view OF the pier aud entrance
to Castle Garden, while the high llghts Of
this china picture are supplied Ey heavy
white clouds aud smoke from the osnuons
10 front At the base 10 dark blue letters.
are the words, Landing OF Ldsyette at
Castle Garden, New York, August, 2ith,
1924
Flowing blue, ls next to willow ware,
the most commonly found Of all old china
1t has no especial value except Tor its rich
dark colofing, although every collector
likes to have at least one perfect piece.
Dtyenport ware Of al earlier ds:e, with tie
iile dark blue and clear white, is much
more desirable. 1t has sn oblong marx,
with Annoy printed the centre and Dsyen
port jest under il, and each piece bears
the anchor mark 90 anchor with Dsven
port IN d half circle above it. Thi, mark
,s impressed ln the china. A few years
later fair imitation Of this china wac
made. The colorlug however i. not nearly
ss good, aud the design OF the Chinese
garden seen with the nsnderins and um
brelIa is blurred.
Light blue l. Ingport ware il Il ne and Ut
iraclvs 10 eh4pe The wsthbowl and !
pitcher Of tbs ware are especislly refined
, Thin hight stone china Of graceful form
Parts Of dinner sets are row aud then |
ound, although they arc apt TO be dscol
Jrcd.
A dinner set Of Davenport ware, q sprig |
,ed china tea set aud a full set OF Long
,0rt ware formed the outfit Of bride oil |
~ years ego. Ttere were also water and
rum pitchers OF copper luster
Among the cupboard treasures cider
mug and tray OF brown pottery are now
nd then uleafthed. The mug holds q
Insrt aud was set npon the Goals 10 heat,
hen it vas piping hot and spIiuk led
With red Tepper, 1t was placed upon the
ray, which served not only to keep great
.rudi.ther's knees from burning, bu,
Ield the oveIilJg Of cider All we're IN
tied to take zip asa 'nighlcsp' These
rtlri are 81 2 d, Of redish brown colo
re ornsmeuted with a crude design 10
rage. They are known to be consider
bly, over 100 years old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-13
3. I. HOWE,

SUCCESSORS TO Nh EUAuT
Ali KINDS ~ kEAI. ttt stB 40 sual
81. Afso Ytgstst 80 Ffa.i 40 FTstt HfetA
80 au hAofEttaf CsHife "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-13

WLeu sac . little boy on the i,rm,
.sid iLe Cheerful Idiot, tue old family
horse, vbich | sss riding 81 the tine lost
bic bead sLd nb away. found i, impcs
sible 10 sbtck him.
Wis. did yen doi ssied the unsuspect
log Ess boudsr.
Gave bin his bead Of eourse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-13

~
- - 81, ''' @f''Nh
l..-.-,''-'. ''''''Df' - '' 81 "sa''
r... .@"r ''A' /, Us
tstbs, A., -, ~ "t'.'I'' ,s. ,'. "''' .p" we
he br,ec, nm 1, h..,aItz t.t..,.-
far an ola o,.,o, l., .,... -t..,.....
ttsbt mn ena., ~,
outat An, f.,t.h.s
Gracious, bat vap mnst h.y. tia. .sAo,,
81, .tg the .lfars
las, wssalt skeffrl bet Bp1, tnts
mint. got nv ulf,, b,sk uta, v..pr
10 tue air,snd / J.sl taislaj myself .raoaJ
,oAs light ru l.e Whole utgn / .,,urk
| inowed tn heal was naslct ali .sma.b
bul | agsofei tb.t a.st Ir,ya thai
whale up the creek cod land llu nm ttn
I msrsh.
/ Brave and nable a.t,rn,tl easn. tba
/ stranger a. he pats Abpef on tho hsck
! When struck the whals | die. him
with my knife aad tbnnps him wtth NV
heels, sod sr,er a lcelle sits him beaded
fur the creek. He vas setp' .ltrtsbt ss1
"a. eounuu on seventy b,r'to tla aud
ton o whalebone. when he srraea tbs.n.r
buoy No, 3 and was turned far cat island
| couldut tara him nsatn. aad he weot
ashore.
Add yuu had him satpg
| thought had but balot Tint
xhsIa t.st v.nt 1, vol NTH tts a,L.
.bd throwed mud uu ho damned up tho
ehanuel behiud tim aoi cut a new one
ugh across the island aai ose,ppJ. IN
take y u down thar snm day and let you
zee " hat be cut thtaa4h a Aiil eeveptean
feet hish and moaci iou q bunarna tteea
as big rs my bo5y, 49,. be vas waller
Ia uhont aud wttnphm' m,.. emit M
this ere tebl, whinu ata... sfaad pre
served
A ID Abner shussd the stuaser old
tIu terbacker hat ho uaI no eatrvn
around fur twenty y'aaf.. a.a .a.ked as
Il lamb on a green uH IIa ,.utn took
the box aud looked ltu,.r. uaI ..Aau he
handed It back h. coll Al.. {, ..a vnaa
noble man andaL.rt u. ..t0t mp-b
money Just then. ho. I... aaarae af,
couple Of weeks he'd b. n.,...., .....re.pp,,
$50 fur that rells haI.t .t.ea3 that
story from start TO Ii .,.a .a.t f. said ho
bed 20 doubt thItlt ltbaIstI.tahunofa
month to Lis lie, He v.ur.l to hear from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
DEATHS.
NAUDAIN-On Inn, 81

NAUDAIN-On juno q, 1898 Arnold
Nandain. ST., in his S5th year.
Relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fnnera,
services ut his late residence near Stanton,
on Monday morning. June q, at 10 o'clock,
without further notice. uterine Mt at Red
Clay Greek Cemetery.
POWELL--On June 30, 1898, George w.
Powell, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends Are invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. liOj Marsh Road on Sunday afternoon
June 26 at 4 o'clock. Interment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
BlLDERBACK--On June "a, 1898. Will
lard C., son of William II. and Maraa.
ret i. Bilderback, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invitoh to at-
tend the funeral on Monday afternoon,
2th inst, at O'CLOCK from his parents
residence, No. 5lJ Lombard street Inter.
ment at Mt Salem Cemetery. t
DRlSCOLlI-ln this city, on juno o., 1858,
SALISBURY W. Driscoll aged A years.
Relatives, friends members of b, of r..
T., No. l23, Minuua Triba, No. s ImD'd
o. II. NJ and Delaware Lodge, No 3, A..
y. |. W., are invited TO attend tho fun
eral from his latO Residence, No 233 Frank
lin street, on Tuesday afternoon June q.
at : O'Clock lntermcnt at Lombariy
Cemetery.
BARkhEI-ln this city, on June %, 1898
Annie D. Barklry aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are +, sJnctfully in
vltcd to attend tho funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband, No 1921 West Fifth
street, on Monday afternoon, June eth at
O'Clock. lnttrment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
City Court Cases

Commencement exercises were held In
the city court this morning. The music
was furnished by the Heal orchestra and
Judge Ball bestowed the diplomas and
prizes Little girls In white dresses, big
policemen wearing little flags and stars
went through the fan drilLst
Clerk Adams had his usual defamation
and the reporters breathet freely when the
veteran Of many wars dismissed the court
with his celebrated Hear ye! hearyep'
Harry Mackey according to officer Sher.
ry was drunk and was glvon the A. B. de-
gree Of 81 and costs.
John Nom was charged with assault
and battery on,a Pole. DIR. Pierce dsposed
that when the man was turned over to
him he was IN comat0se state. Ho looked
like a com bination of disease between in
jury and drink. He advised the court to
hold the man pending tho result Of the
mans injuries il any exist
George Henry, a private from tho Elgh-
toenth Regiment Delaware City wascharg.
cd with being drunk. He will be sent down.
Charles Doughsrty has bon faiGhful
student and will receive Finn professor.
ship and will spend thirty days at New
Castle. The court Informed Dougherty
he should have purchased shoes before he
got drunk
Officer Moran charged Fred Thompson
with acting in u disorderly manner. John
Malnu deposed ho saw Thompson at 9Th
and Church; some Of tho children had
shouted at Thompson and he ran after
them; the case was dismissed.
James Kane was charged with the lar
ceny of lantern, this property of the May
or and City Council. Sergeant Welsh de-
posed he saw him pick tho lamp off pile
of dirt at the sewer at 9Th and Shipley
streets TWAS used as danger signal nnd
valued at Sl.25 He was hold in 500 BALI
for court.
Alexander Lewis, coored, was charged
with using q female under the ago of cons
sent. Della Norris testified that sho is the
mother Of Viola Smith. She is now in
her fifteenth year.
Viola Smith testified that Lewis has
been keeping company with hrr since
Christmas He nas used her frequently.
Lewis is Is years OF ago. He was held In
$500 bail for appearances at court.
Mary Daddy was charged with failing to
abide with tho rules Of tho Board of
Health. The evidence was to the effect
that her house Is In O filthy condition. The
case was dismissed because The Board Of
Health had not declated tho honsG nui-
sance. The court: bet her so out in the
DIR somewhere"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
THINGS SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL.
The Bright Side of Life as 1t Is Seen by
the Young and Old. Receptions,
Weddings, Etc
Communications for this column should BIS
written on one side of the paper only and al
dressed "Our Gard Basket" REpUBLloAS
Oiice.)


The clasa day exercises of the graduating
class OF '9S was held in the assembly room
OF the High School last evening. 10 the
music discourscd by the orchestra the class
OF '83 escorted by the class Of 20. marched
into the hall. Tho young men wore at.
tired in dark coats and white trousers.
William Forrest O'Keefe delivered the
class greeting. Ho claimed that although
the Buard Of Education has seen the ne
cessi,y to erect a large and handsome high
school buiiding-and no building can DO
too handsome for Wilmington-the Class
OF '03 will never forget the sch DOL in which
they were holding their class day oxer-
cises. nor their teachers.
The class banner was presented on be-
half of the class of '9S, to Tho class of ''99,
by Clarence Medford Cahoon and WAS re-
coved on behalf Of tho class Of 80 by J.
Harry Beckerie, who said the class would
endeavor to fulfill the trust imposed In
them.
Miss Jdarene Florence Black charming
ly recited 'keenan's Charge" and cluss
"reminiscences were given by Miss Myrtle
Leslie Miller and Pussy Jones. "The
Flag" was the title Of a recitation, clev.
erly delivered by Miss Bertha Lincoln
Haupt. and Harold Love Springer spoke
Of abraham Lincoln"
A double quartette comprising Miss
Mary Ammo Clayton, Miss Daisy Cleaden
Robelen. Miss Haupt, Miss Elsie Mills
Carter, William Chandler Dovins, James
Morgan Grant. Frank Lloyd Tindall and
J. Marvin Hanna sang "Oer the Ocean
Gay"
The closing remarks were made by Pres
ident John Wagstaff Huxley. Jr. He
pleasantly surprised the faculty by pre-.
senting to the school a bust Of Abraham
Lincoln, and he hoped TINT the modest
action Of the '9S class would become
this evening the mandolin club played
Euclid Club March" and Niagara
March," ana James Morgan Grant played
as violin solo, Fantasia" Prior 10 the
closing number by the orchestra the class
gave its yell which resoundcd throughout
the building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
A COLORED MAN
IL
UNDER ARREST.
Held Without Bail 10 A.
swer a Charge of Fell ,
\ OniOus Assault. -

Edward Lewis, c0lored. Is at tho city hall
held without bail to answer q charge of
felonious assault. On sunday, June s,
Mary Butcher, colurcd, lodged complaint
with the police that sho had been outraged
by Lewis. She alleged that Lewis took
her for walk and whila near CattAil
Bridge near Guthrie's Row he knocked
her down, blackencd her fuce, knocked out
number Of her teeth, and committed the
act which In Delaware Is punishable by
death.
A description of the man was furnished
to thes officers. Officers Mahoney and
Shields were Of the opinion they had seen
Gc'lored man answering Lewis desorip-
ton.
They started an Investigation, and this
morning at o'clock they informed Ser-
geant Evans they had located the man.
Captain Chambers was informed OF the
fact and he tcld the Two men to change
their clothes, hire team and go after their
man. They drove to the farm of James
:. Grcse between Newark and Stanton.
Lewis vas In the wheat field whom ar.
rested. Flo was brought to this city and
In the Municipal Court was arraigned on
the charge He was hold without bail and
will be given hearing Oh Monday morn
ing In tho city court. The officers are two
OF the best on the force. 1t is only cou-
pie Of weeks since they were publicly conn.,
plimented by the Commission for good
work performed. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
DOTS.

Miss b lie kGarney, Of Miss National
organizer Of the Woman Christian Tenn
p,rahce Union, will assist with the service
al the NJ. E.chnrch Of Newport on sunday
morning, June I'd at 1913 o'clock.
The funeral services of Mrs. NJ +. Hus.
ton will take place Mt A. L. church, On
Sunday at lOa, IN, lnterment at 1T. Peters
cemetery
The boys of Fourth and Harrison streets
WILL raise ilag tins evening at 5 o'clock.
Patriotic services will be led.
The salary of Rev. w. W. Sharp has
been Increased 800 year, ....,
Five carloads Of United States signal
corps en.route for Washington passed
through this city at noon to day.
| The annual meeting of the Catholic To.
To- Abstinence Union Of the Diocese Of VII
fningtoD will be hold to morrow, afternoon
Ia the rooms Of the st. Marys 4. A. b. So.
Pisty In the Rumford Building, iO4 Mar
kss street
Mary Travilla Of West Chester expects
70 attend Friends Meeting at Stanton next
First day, tbe-eSth inst at II u. III. A fun
attendance Is desired
"A concert will To given In the basement
Or ~ AIMS church, Cor. Gilpin Ave, and
Union streets, on June 262g for tho benefit
OF Pnrochlal school which is In course of
qonstruction The DUPONT orch sstra will
~ IN attendance. 49, sss.ar .--As Co.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25

HE FOUND EXPRESSION.
A Dentists Victim Who Found Vent for All
His Corked-Up Emotions.

A Dentists Victim Who Found Vent for All
His Corked-Up Emotions.
The dentist whistled merrily as he
went about his work. 1t seems as If
he knew that he would have to do
the whistling for two and was rather
glad of it.
First, he put the patient in chair
and then he tipped the chair back I'M
til his victim was helpless. After that
he did little probing with an ex-
aggerated knitting until the
patient gave jump that nearly lifted
him out of the chair, whereupon he in
CURED in surprised tone:
Does it hurt?"
Does 1t hurt!' repeated the patient.
"Well. l should think it did,"
"Oh, well, that will be all right
now" returned the dentist with an air
of calm confidence, as he got out a
rubber dam and proceeded to make
the patient speechless.
Then he resumed his whistling,
while he was getting an array of tools
out in front of the patient and other
wise doing what he could to make
him feel uncomfortable. A little
more probing followed, and when he
had one of his sandspkes located on
nerve he called an able-boded boy
in from the next room and let him
use lead mallet on the other end OF
the spike, the idea probably being to
strengthen the boys muscles so that
he will be in good trim for tackle
when the next football season gets
here. Twice he stopped to ask Does
it hurt?" but, of course, a rubbery,
blubbery sound was the only answer.
The steam drill came after fifteen
or twenty minutes of rock excavation
by hand. and, when it struck, the pat
lent jumped so high it seemed as If
a blast had been touched off.
Does it hurt?" asked the dentist in
the same tone Of sorroWful inquiry,
and it was evident from the way the
rubber dam moved, that the man be-
hind 1t was endeavoring to say some
thing.
Of course, there comes time when
even the patience of man in a dem
lists chair may be exhausted, and now
and then the man with the triumphant
smile and the corkscrew tools over
plays himself, as it were. 1t was ac-
cording to the best information at
hand, just after the dentist had said,
Does it hurt?" for the eleventh time,
that the man in the chair tore off the
dam and began operations on his own
account. Not more than five minutes
later he stood over a bruised and dis
hevelled dentist and delivered himself
as follows:
81 amt kiCkin about bGn' hurt.
kin stand the hurt. | allus expect to
git hurt in dentist chair, but there
amt no dentist Twin kin drive spikes
into me an then gloat over it an git
away without gittin' hurt some him
self Now. if you want to git up here
an tend strictly to business an just
take 1t for granted that when | jump
four feet | amt dom it to amuse you,
come ahead. But I don't want no
more dun fool questions an no more
goatin,' specially when you've got me
gagged an on my back"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
NEWS OF AN
OTHER BATTLE
General BlanCO Tells of
! More Spanish VIC
tories.

Malril, June 25 General Blanco cables
from Havana that 800 Americans attacked
Spanish outposts near Siboney and Sevi!-
la, few miles from Santiago, The Span
lards had three killed and three wounded,
The Americans also attacked the force
Df Geneia oil Rubon but we're repulsed and
then pursued by tho victorious Spaniards.
The LAT ter captured quantity of am.
munition .n,.u ling clpt t.5.
Caselda was bombarded yesterday by
the AnIerlcans.
London, June 25.-The Madrid CORES
pondent Of the Financial Nows' pub
fishes this morning report of an i'll err
view with an sx-member of the ministry,
saying;
"Senor Gamazo will be the new Premi-
Dr., with Senior Salvador at the exch3luar.
and possibly two Siiveaists will join This
Cabinet, which will conclude peace and
prepare the way for Silvela Cabinet
There is no doubt that Spain will lose all
her colonies.
admiral Ca mara's squadron left Cadiz
10 calm public opinion. Camara we'll
knows that before no arrives at the Philip
pines peace will be made
London, June % All the special de-
spatches from Madrid reflect the anxiety
produced by Admiral Cervera's dispatches
md the threatening aspect Of tho political
Utuatl0n.
There is no doubt the Spaniards are
Rdly disappointed at tue ease with which
General Shafer effected a landing and at
She retreat toward Santiago, which is re-
barded as a bad omen.
The newspapers are irritated ut the pros
Dect that restrictions will DO placed upon
bheir criticisms, now the Cortes 10 closed
1.-THE Madrid correspondent Of The stand
lrd. commenting on the scenes in tho Corr
les. says: Everybody observed the silence
d the Carlist Senators and Deputies dur
Ing the stormy sittings yesterday( Friday
Their leaders, 1t appears, had construct
Them to sustoin, as the expectations of
Carlos lie more in the direction of coming
events han in parliamentary squabb!es
The Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph" says: Troubles are not an
ticipated among the population. De-
spite the economic crisis, tho feelings
which predominaue are patriotic"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
A Shooting Affray.

Word was received here to day Of ser.
lou shooting ARRAY at Kimblovillo. 1t WAS
stated that Frank Bias, coiored, is in u
critical condition rs the result of sh ooting
Tho facts as nearly as could be CLEANED
are as follows: Bias was wanted for COM
hitting an assault OH his wife.
The constable went to servo the warrant
and Bias objected to accompany him. He
attacked tho constable and the latter is
said to have pulled his revolver and fired
tn zee shots. He left the place and secured
another man with shot gun. The tack
was renewed and tho constable it is al
legged fired ut the man and shot him in the
legs.
1t could not be ascortaincd who the con-
sta | was, and another report says that
Bias had one arm amputatcd yesterday.
1t was furthermore reported that Bias
condition is such that he is not expected
to survive his injuries
j. Magistrate Daley fined William Mitch
ell 81 and costs for using bad nguago TO-
wards Mary p. Walker
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25
Kept Late Hours.

In the Municipal Court this morning a
yaung girl from this city and another girl
from Chester were arraigned on ho charge
of being incorrigble. The girls were good
lookinrAnd were not II years Of age Ser
geant Welsh deposed hat about l o'clock
this morning he found the two girls with
two young men on step on Sh!p!ey street
above Eighth.
They had been drinking. He has seen the
Wilmington girl walk the streets at lato
hours and talk to men.
officer Sherry saw tho two girls and
young mel go over Washington street
bridge about 10 80 O'Clock. He has seen the
Wilmington girl Oh the streets az late
hour
Agent Stout has seen tho Wilmington
gr on the streets at 100 o'clock at night
tIlking to men,
TIE girl's mother said the girl has been
going to school. The mother is tho only
wage worker. She comes home for
lline at night. The girl must now go to
work.
Tho girls denied that they had been in q
questionable resort last night, but admit
ted they drank whiskey Their cases will
be further investigated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-25

Park Guard Black saved the life of a
woman yesterday. Had il not been for his
fortunate and prompt act Mrs. Annio
Kelley of No. 1928 Lincoln street. would
have been ground to pieces by train. Mrs,
He ley lett he's home yesterday to take
dinner TO her husband, who works at tho
Augustine Mills
As she was crossing he tracks of the B.
u U. lailrptl company she was sized
with lainting spoil and fell to the
ground. soon afterwards the park guard
noticed the object and upon going to the
spot found 1t was Mrs. Kelley. Ho picked
her up and carried her to the shade CT a
tree noarby. He had just laid her down
rs the express train thuntored over the
spot whore The woman had been lying.
She was taken to Ii or home.