davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29


She was standing by the window
when he entered. His step was SO
light and quiet that she did not hear
him at first; and he looked at her
fol half a minute in silent admiration
"Hildred!" he called, and at the
sound of his voice a crimson hush
seemed to burn her neck and face. she
was quite silent for a minute, ana
then she turned to him and held out
her hand.
Can you-do you really forgive
me-" he asked. 81 hardly dare to
hope that 1t is true"
at is quite true" she replied; and
he detected slight tremor In Ecr
voice. LET me ask a question in my
turn: Is it true that you love me?'
YES" he answered. ut is as true
as that heaven is above me-"
"Will you tell me how long you
have loved me?" she asked quietly.
81 will answer you quite truthfully,
Hildred," replied the earl. II cannot
tell you. When l first married you-l
speak freely-I did not like you; to
me you were simply an incumbrance
that l was compelled to put up with.
l saw nothing in you-neither beauty
nor mind yet we had to live together;
and in some kind Of way was CRATE
full to you. On the night of the ball,
when I saw that you had inscribed on
your tablets-'My husband'-my heart
beat faster than it had ever done be-
fore, and felt the greatest inclination
to take you in my arms and kiss your
face a thousand times; but I could
not After that my love grew
81 am sure" he continued. that
when a strong chain OF circumstances
led me to believe you were guilty of a
great crime, the strongest feeling In
my heart was disappointment that you
were not the angel had taken you
to be. Then, when you had gone, and
/ was left alone, left without you,
knew that loved you. l found my
life a blank; my thoughts were al
ways with you; my heart had gone
with you. Then I knew that l loved
you with q lovers love, and that /
should never be happy until had won
you"
glad light came into her dark eyes,
but she made no reply. He continued
Mildred, as earnestly as a man can
speak, ask you to forgive me. For
give the base selfishness that married
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29
IN SILENT ADMIRATION.


you for money without love and with
out any knowledge of your real worth.
Forgive the insolent neglect, the
cruelty, the GOODNESS, the pain l have
caused you. Forgive the last and
greatest blunder of all-my unjust sus-
picion. l do not deserve your pardon,
but l ask it."
'I forgive you," she replied. eve
will bury the past; we will talk of ii
no more. But, Lord Caraven, am GO
ing to put your love to the test"
Mildred" he said, "do not call me
Lord Caraven-try to say Uric"
She looked at him with sweet, shy
eyes.
''Ulric," she said, 81 am going to put
your love to the test"
81 may say with safety that it will
bear It." ne replied
"Our marriage was a mistake" she
said softly-"perhaps We were not al
together 20 blame for that. We have
made great mistakes since, in which
we have both been to blame. What
/ propose is a years absence. A cou-
sin of mine, Mrs. Glenvll, is very Ill,
and is ordered to Nice. / ask you to
let me go with her. She will be away
year-see what that year will eff
feet. II love of me has sufficient in
suence over you to keep you good,
Industrious, active, for the benefit of
others, as you are now, shall believe
that you love me. II in years time
you come to me and tell me that you
love me better than ever, that time and
absence have not changed you, l will
return with you, and will make you a
most loving, devoted wife. Do you
accept my proppsal?"
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Hoods pills cure all Liver MS. Is cents.

Gen. Shafter reports that Gen. Toral's
roster of prisoners makes total of
%, 7S9 men in and about Santiago and
about 1900 in the interior. The
number of prisoners turned over to
Shafter far exceeds his own army.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without IT. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps 1t clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purites from the body Begin today to
Danish pimples, boils, blOtches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisf action guaranteed, 10c, CSC, SOC
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

1t is we'll enough to call spade
spade but there are times when it
should be done in a whisper.
Authorities differ as to whether a
poker room should be elassed as an
ante room or a drawing room.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29
THE END.
PEOPLES AND CUSTOMS.

Next to its religious significance salt
was, above all, the symbol Of friendship
to the ancients. To eat salt with man
was held by most people, the orientals
| especially, to form a sacred tie Of broth
erhood. Any person who had the hardi-
hood to disregard this obligation would
have been considered a social pariah OF
the vilest description. In the Forty
Thieves" Cogia Houssain refuses to go
TO table with his intended victim for
fear he should partake of this sacred
substance in his company and thus be
compelled to forego his plans. When
hard pressed for his reason he makes
excuses for not accepting the proffered
hospitality by saying: Il never eat
any dish that has salt in it." There is
an allusion in one edition of 1.-THE Ara
bian Nights" to robber who, wander
ing about in the dark in a strange
house, stumbles on a small, hard OBJ
ject. In order to ascertain its nature
he puts 1t to his lips. and. discovering
it to be salt, is compelled to abandon
his burglarious intentions because.
since he has tasted salt beneath that
roof, he is forced to respect its mas
ter's property.
Moslems are forbidden to drink wines
or spirits, but in Tunis they contrive to
reach the same ends by smoking prep
arations of hemp-flowers. The milder
kind is called kif and, IL used in mod
GRAFTON, has no more effect that wine;
but the concentrated essence, known
as chira, produces intoxication as
quickly as raw spirits and leads TO de-
lirium tremens
The Tunisians, who are not Moslens,
are often hard drinkers. There are
shops In the town where a subscription
OF 5 shillings a month gives the right to
come every day and drink as much az
one likes. This is made possible by the
cheapness OF palm-wine. which is very
strong.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

The more a pneumatic tire is blown
up the bigger it gets, but the more a
married man is blown up the smaller
he feels.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

COSMO BUTT-ERMILK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy.
Sold everywhere.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29
CHAPTER XLVI

y MAN ever set to
work with greater
zeal than did the
handsome earl. He
did not delay one
hour in London; he
went back at once
to Ravensmere. on
ly eager to begin
work. There was
to be 10 more idle
ness, no more dissi-
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

Only the best of everything comes
to the man who waits on himself
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

Some men are too lazy to acquire a
door from which to keep the wolf.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 30
II Q. Q. Q. fail TO cure druggists refund money
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

Don't yawn when your employer 1;
telling an alleged funny story.
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-29

Ell ALN.
A by CARAVEN
decided to follow
the advice of her
friend Sir Raoul,
, and forgiv e her
husband. She re-
ceived him In the
pretty little boudoir
in which the few
months of her girl
ish life at home had
been spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

CABLES TO BE LAID ACROSS THE PACIFIC. A
BRANCH TOUCHING SITKA AND ALEUTIANS.
Special pispetch to the post-l.te,lieeueer.

{
n
of
\@N
at
in
n nbranchn
the oher to Yokoham Tokyo.
at
at
n
Pacific
omakeco
dunnt
Involve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

LONDON. Sept. The war Office was
relieved this morning by the receipt Of a
dispatch from Cairo explaining the sudden
Interruption Of news from the Soudan.
which gave rise TO some uneasiness yester-
day as 10 the movements Of the Ang.o-
Egyptian column row advancing toward
Ondurman under Sir Herbert Kitchener.
II appears that teiegrs sphic communica-
ton was interrupted because the wire be-
yond Macy island. about midway be-
tween Metemmeh and the sixth cataract
II the Nile rad been damaged by severe
storm.
Shortly after IN. arrival OF this iuteih-
gence came the following dispatch 20 the
Associated Press from Macy island. dated
August 81, and forwarded by messenger
from the camp at the front TO Nazey:
There have been giimpses II the enemy
during tfre last few days. AT! the first
skirmish took place today. when an ad-
vance guard of cavalry located large
body of the Dervisbes al n supposed out
past near * rreri about eight miles north
- on6urran The enemy showed a dis
position . fight. beating with their drums
and displaying battle bunting. tn" Mont
r9DreEC% troop efnptiVTi lew itefNiNl ~siN-
dies. and tha tAree gunh0ats steamed up IN
front 90 ,hc town and shei!esi the Der
wishes i.0sttcn Tire enenays loSs could
nc, bo as e~talned. as the Dervishes were
In hollow. hat fleeing troops could be
distinctly y@cG.
The army IS moving slowly. Yesterday
/, advanced four rYlieS in close formation
Great Britain was beginning 70 be
alarmed les ne fac Of Hicks Pasha hai
befauen Gen Kitchener. On Monday
u.Elt. wheu tha last news VAS received
from ire front. the army VAS twenty-;hree
mics from Cm31!man. tie Dervish camp
uas. Kha:,o4u. where - kAa.fa was
reported % be Mating with ~ osa war
rfor~. wel equipped with rel3 gprs Gen.
Ks,rhe-sy's forces consisted OF lp.pno Brit
lsa troops AID = oa Egyptian hla rs. The
mos: perfectly equipped force the govern
;Dsnt has ever pet in the nel3. having
75enty of horses. artillery and Maxim
gars. T, Ma planned - keep n conssan;
co1, mar. stio. with the base hy ae.d tee
x~ara terce ire fears fhat n spi.e - rhe
superiority = uera,@ aud aeeogtaTne1ts
t.e Are.o-Esy q:ls0 fosce may have been
7<erw aetn1ed hy pHmters.
TIE government ef.icers officially an
rQu1ce eonG3erce ia the outcome ~ tse
engagement. 5e: privately they co lot
>oGc.al teeir nervousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
Mob Of 600 Attempts to Force q
Concession.
MINISTER is KNOCKED DOWN.
BADLY Injured After Making an In
e6ectual Plea for Release of Prts-
Onerx-Union Men at Pana. ILL.,,
Making q Desperate Fight Against
the Introduction of Negro La
borers In the Sprin2side Mine.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Pana, H.. says:
Six hundred striking miners this after
noon seized David j. Overlolt and Lewis
Ovorholt, officials of the Sprngs!de mine.
and carried them in the direction of the
mines. Their purpose was to demand the
surrender OF the non-union negroes work
ing in the mines.
Rev :iillard, a minister. made a plea to
The miners to release the prisoners, but he
WIS knocked on the head with revolver.
The miners were overtaken by the state
officials OF the Miners Union and halted.
The Overholis gave tie committee an or
der TO send for committee OF the negro
miners. Sheriff Coburn refused and re-
Piled. demanding the release Of the Over
h0its. John Mitchell, national vice presi-
dent of the union, sent back a note saying
the Ovetlots were not in his keeping The
evening
The strikers are said TO have voted sew
eral times to hang the 0verhoi.s. but were
prevented by their leaders from commit
ting violence.
All saloons were closed tonight by order
OF Mayor Wells.
a conference was held tonight between
Secretary Ryan. Vice President Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

MONTAUK POINT. Sept a.-Gen. Shaf-
ter and his staff were landed from tho
City Of Mexico shortly before / O'clock.
being taken OF by the auxiliary gunboat
Alcan and landed at the floating dock.
some distance away from the quarantine
pier. Gen. Young was at the pier al the
time. The coming ashore at the float
OF the commander and his staff was ur-
expected. Gen. Wheeler had the cavalry
drawn up at the quarantine pier and the
guns waiting 10 salute Gen. Shafter. da
was not aware that Gen. Shatter WAS on
shore until Gen. Shaftcr and hts stan had
been drawn to the Detention hospital in
carriages. Gen. Wheeler was a little put
out when he learned that Gen. shaf,er
had been landed. Gen. Saaster was ia
good health when he came ashore.
On the City OF Mexico. beside the gem
eral and his staff. came enc company of
the First regular infantry. No report as
20 their condition has been made
Gen. Wheeler when informed that Gen.
Shafier was ashore. ordered the salute OF
fifteen guns fired. II was difficult 10 get
near Gen. Shafter at Detention clnp. hut
the commander Of the Santiago campaign
sent word 10 the correspondents that he
was glad 10 be on American soil once
more. but was sorry 10 learn that so
many OF his men had died and were atlll
sick at Mon.auk. He said, however.
that had the troops remained In Santiago
they would have Jared stin worse.
Surgeon Meyer. who came north on tho
Allegheny had something TO say today az 10
the condition OF the transport. II was on
this vessa that fourteen Ninth Massaei,u-
sotts men had died Surgeon Meyer stated
that when the Allegheny left Santiago
there were but twelve sick men on board,
but Illness developed very rapidly on tho
voyage ard when ou, a few days deaths
occurred at the rate of three a day Tho
Massachusetts men and the First Illinois
men were landed from the Allegheny to-
day and the is5 sick were sent to the hos
pital. The men from the City OF Mexico
were also taken ashore.
Shafter is now, strictly speaking. by rea-
son OF rank, IN command a. Camp Wikoff.
but he Will not assume the reins Of control
until his term In the Detention camp ia
finished In an interview this afternoon.
Ger. sshafter sad:
II enjoyed the trip north on the Mexico
greatly. but more So on account Of the ship
bang a prize From casual observation.
! Ike Camp Wikoff J shall acguaint N.Y.
self thoroughly with all tae details OF the
camp
II knew nothing % the Miies~Alge con-
tr0veFsy until Was shown paper
on my arrival scre- I viii not discuss Il.
now that | ain unfamiliar with all phases
Of the case. nor Will enter into th. con-
troycrsy a; any time. Secretary Alger ana
Gen. Miles can take care of Themselves and
so can J.
1.-The Red Cross and other nurses did
good work as Santiago hut the front il
hardly the place for women. There was
never any real scarcity OF food In Cuba,
bat there were no transportation facilities
20 get supplies 20 the front other than
pack traiGs.
1.-THE army af1 sick IN hospitals down
there Jared az well ~ possible In such a
climate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA wide in
call for subscriptions 10 government
bonds has been completed by Solicitor
O'CJnneli. of the treasury department,
and today he submitted to Secretary
Gage the mass OF testimony on the trans
actions. Several thousand subscribers
were examined. The facts developed
show systematic scheme operated by
single parties TO secure a large amount
OF the bonds.
The investigation was the outcome or
complaints alleging wrong dealing on the
part OF many bidders. Secretary Gage
promptly Instituted the investigation. and
Solicitor O'Conneil today. after submit
ting his report. held a conference for TWO
hours with the secretary on the develop
ments
The report indicates that millions OF
dollars in bonds were acquired by irregu-
lar sleans. ard that number OF New
York bidders are involved In the case
Many OF the bids received from New
York are shown 20 have been either
signed by individuals who Rad no direo,
interest In them. and simply subscribed
their names az ,he request Of or In con-
sidcration of compensation by other
parties, or the bids bore signatures that
were foFgeries
Many OF the bidders. !. IS stated, were
hired % sign. and the system was car
-
thar virtual agents were employs, who
were paid SO much pr subscriber. the
lasy-name3 merely signing his uagne. and
giving the bl3 with his signature 70 the
ag snt or directly 10 the parry seeking con
tro! cs 3 large amount of i.3s.
Tha fepor, ana The exact facts are
Withheld from publication At this time
for prudential reasons. bar Solicitor
o'Conneu sad today.
There IS large amount Of fraudaleu,
BIDS"
It IS stated further Investigation ls
70 he made. ana that me facts developed
sill be foIowe3 ~ aoglon y ihe score
;4ry Th.a THY resalt In a refusal 20
issue she boEls IN al 1ases f3uas 20 have
bean Illegal
Secretary Gage sai4 tonight that the ia
vsefig atoms showed that large amount
fut shas .n rsor. u fne casen involved
IN the investigation had bonds hsen .s-
sueG g the bi.laers He ssii ne had 10
do1h;. acweve@. ihat IN ssrne Instances
Rs ye. undiscovered :he bonds ia To- In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

VIII MAKE mn UnofHctaI Inspection
of the Camp SATURDAY..

WASHINGTON. sep'. 1t IS under
STOOD here fha; President NeKi1iey will
spend she day IN New York tomorrow
though as he desires 20 avoid attracting
attsr zion bis fnoS merts are rot 20 be made
public in advance. He viii ~ Joined by Ser
retary Alger q; Camp W!koT Saturday
morning anA viii tisea proceed 10 inspect
the camp uuofflcIa!ly. Secretary Algef VII
returrl 70 Washington Sunday afternoon
auA possibly the president will DO the
xagys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

NEW YORK. S~pf. THE general hos.
rss;al report a. Camp sTikots ,onigll: shows
ser. deaths. inslu1snr Frank koener, mt
ssciau. Eighth seesssseest infantry ard
CHRISTIAN kreUSxon. Company .. Sixteenth
regular infantry. ,ypho't pneumonia
The signal eoTia tonight reports having
sighted the transport Eouraanla. Sire ssad
xst arrived AZ Aonsauk Point az raianlgsA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
Cen. Merritt on His wsy to Paris

LONDON. SEPT The I-n.:ed s,.,es
transport china according 10 dispatch
from Noagkong 70 The Daily NAL ha.s az
gseaI taere MIA Ger. Merritt ara ti-a
15reene. she forn7er 80 yofite fa- Pas 20
attend tae proceedings o. the Hlsssar.s.
American peace commission and .ss. ~ Ter
- route ~ Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
WILL NOT III I~TTf ID OF +.
So AdIt. Gea.Coratn Said in Re-
cent Letter.

sp~cisi Tlsn.scts 20 ~. post-Ia.slligencer.
SPpKA<E. sept IA letter VAS SHOWN
yor correspondent today. written by Ae3t-
gen. C'orbin. bearing date os ws*sS ago. II
5nhsr.- ~ makes are Statement fhas tne
Washington voasfteerz aow A. San Fran
cisco vii Tot be rn-zaege1 2-s tor sumo
tine 20 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

He Leaves n Force Of 1900 Troops
in Porso Rico.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Miles wires:
Ponce. Sept. !.
Twelve tbagaanf troops VIII be left At
Porto RACE. Nearly A.g9 infantry cav
airy aad artillery sail for New York IN
,he Ohiam. Ccncho, Chester. Alamo,
Il sslzsgppi sra M5n,t0ba. The division
= ufsisr MAJ Glen. wilson. / sail on tha
tti.darn today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
Roisdenre's Successor Installed.

The minister for war this afternoon re-
ceived In audience Gen. Renouard, director
OF the military college. who has accepted
the office OF chief OF the general staff,
vacant owing to the resignation OF Gen
Bois,ieffre. The latter bade farewell 10 the
officials Of his bureau tbs morning.
Gen. Henry left letters addressed TO the
minister for war and Gen. Boisdeffre, in
which he protested that he had not realized
the gravity Of the act, which he committed.
solely for the good of the cause"
There is a plentiful supply Of runors. The
first of these is that Dreyfus Is dead, no
letteg having been received from him for
some weeks. Another report is that Gen.
Boisieffre. who has just resigned the post
az chief OF the general staff. has commit
ted suicide. Both these rumors are without
Foundation Col. Patty du Clam IS on a
vacation trip N Switzerland and there is
no confirmation for the statement that he
had been arrested for completely in the
Henry forgery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
Lands There Unexpectedly
and Without Ceremony.
WAS IN VERY GoODHEALrh
He Expresses Himself as Glad to
Be Again on American Soil.

Declines to Sny Anything About the
Mtlcs-AlKer Controversy Says
There Never Was Any Real search.
~ OF Food for the Army at the
Front. Hut That IL Was Dimcule
to Get IL There Owing to the Ah-
ttes-i.ikcs Location Of Camp WI
ko0 and Indorscs Its Selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
FRENCH OFFICERS
0)NN|VED At SUICIDE
Paris Searching Out a Motive
for Col. Henry's Deed.
NAY BECOME A MARTYR.
Forgery Committed in Order to
Secure Popular Verdict.
MAY BECOME A MARTYR.

Real Evidence Against Dreyfus
Could Not He PrOduced for state
RensOns-The Act Done Solely aor
the Good of the Cause, So the
Gen. Renonard Accepts the Place
On the Stan Made Vacant by
BOiSde fires ResiE nation Senti-
ment In Favor Of Revision Strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
EIROPE's ENORMOUS ARMIES.

of the Miners Union. and David Ross and
7 II, Kelliher. OF the state labor bureau.
and later they conferred wish Lewis Over
holt. vho agreed 70 meet .he committee to-
morrow morning ard zabmIt taa concerns
books looking Il a settlement;
Dr. Mijlard tiae minister who lnterfered
or behalf ~ The overaolts. - badly in
faref huf VII recovsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
Kitchener's Advance Guard
Fires on Dervishes.
ARMY ADVANCES SLOWLY.
British Gunboats Shell the Enemy
and Force a Retreat.

Delay in Tidings From the Front
Causes unenstness In London
The khaiifn's Forces Number
100000 Wcil-Armed Warriors,
While the Anglo-EEyptinn Col
umn Has Only 25,00O-Thc Most
Perfectly Equipped Army Ever
Put In the Field-OHcials Unable
TO Conceal Their lnea"iness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
National Guard Ordered Out.

GALESBCRG. IL. Sept. L-Battery y.
0: the Illinois National Guard. received
orders ton.gh; 70 leave AZ once f0r Pana.
Ill SKY men. with nve Gatling guns.
under command q 1Aeat. Frank Henry.
wii start Immediately On special tram.
Trouble between the striking coal miners
and deputy saeriGs is feared. because q
the efforts ot fhe ulne operators to i'm
port col5reti miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Speculation is most
keen over the motives for Col. Henry
suicide. Looking TO the view the whole
nation has adopted regarding the guilt Of
Dreyfus. 1t is argued that Henry may
have supposed he was acting In the coun-
try's interests. even in forging the letter
which would satisfy the nation OF the jus
tics OF the sentence, because the produc-
ton OF the real evidence would be undc-
sirable on the highest political grounds
Ia that case Henry might have posed as
a martyr to misguided patriotism.
1t is insinua;ed that the suicide of Henry
was conniyed at by French army suthori-
ties. In any case the suicide occurred
shortly after the prisoner had received a
visit from an officer OF the general staff
who ON leaving ordered the sentry not TO
disturb the prisoner las he had lot OF
work 10 do Ii is recalled that similar
opportunity to commit suicide was af-
fosded Dreyfus. who. however, declined TO
profit by IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

The ;wfu5lsga aan9aI meeting u th@
Western Hay Fever Association - beng
aald - AAxuGe<ta A-.a