davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
CHlcKAMAUGA DESERTED.
By Saturday Gen. Brpoke and His Staff Will Bs .e the Only Ones Left.

Chickamauga National Park. May 12.- General Brooke's camp here is rapidly dis integrating, and by Saturday nothing will be left except the general and his staff and company of the Eighth infantry to be held here as guards for government property.
 Three infantry regiments left today for Tampa The Seventh commanded by Colo- mel Benham, about noon marched to Ross- vile, where they embarked aboard cars on the Southern railway.
 The second regiment, Colonel Wherley left at 7:30 and arrived at Ringgold at 10:3o. where they embarked In cars. The Six teenth, in command of Lieutenant- Colonel Hugh A. Theaker left the park about 10 o'clock and arrived at Ringgold shortly af- ter noon and were quickly loaded aboard cars, getting to the south at p. m. There are now only four regiments left, the Eighth and Twelfth infantry and the First and Tenth cavalry.
 The Eighth cavalry will leave in the morning at 5 o'clock and will embark aboard the Southern railway cars at Ross- vile. the Twelfth will leave about the same hour for Ringgold. The two regl- ments of cavalry remaining will leave Sat- urday morning Major-General Joseph Wheeler who reported here to General Brooke yesterday left this afternoon under orders from Washington for Tampa where he Is to to take command of the volunteeR cavalry ordered to that point.
 Captain Glasscock, in command of the signal corps at the park, received orders today to hold portion of his corps in readiness to move to San Francisco whence they will to the Philippines to join the army to be sent to the relief or Admiral Dewey.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13

by your conference has been received by the president and its contents noted. with pleasure. -a zae ys
 Permit me to assure you and through you. the members of the conference, of the presidents sincere appreciation of this cordial expression of commendations and goodwill. Very truly yours, t1s4
 JOHN ADDISON PORTER,
 Secretary to the President.
 The memorial introduced by the Baltimore conference. asking that the limit. as to the number of charges in a presiding elders district be raised from twenty to thirty is now a law, having been accepted by the conference today. Rev. Dr. Young J. Allen. a missionary to China. addressed the conference on the subject of missions. The address was intro- duced by a song, Come Unto Me" in the Portuguese language by Rev. z Dickie of Sac Paulo, Brazil. Dr. Allen said the con- dtion of 200 ,000,000 women of China was not higher than that of brutes.
 He said that people in India worshipped 36O, 900 gods.
 Rev. Dr. Allen described the partition of China among the nations. but said there was no immediate danger of any of the countries taking possession of the large
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
ALLEGED DESTRUCTION x
 OF SPANISH SHIP

New York. May 12.-A Hong Kong special of this date says that trading vessel iron, the Philippines reports having witnessed the destruction of Spanish war vessel by the United States gunboat Concord. at Ilo- flo.
 The fight is said to have lasted two hours, at the end'of which time the Spaniard went down with flying colors. There were no casualties on board the Concord, and no damage was done to the boat.
 There are, it is alleged, only two other Spanish war vessels in Asiatic waters, and one of these is in the dry dock at Hong Kong, while the cruiser Boston is search ing for the other under orders to engage and sink it. ~
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
THE SENDING OF SMALL
 CRAFTS TO ATTACK FORTS
 IS ROUNDLY CONDEMNED

 
   
  of  attempted formidable st.shs
 
 
  pGHshott 4ss 5ssses-s
 
     to Philippines
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
DEWEY SENDS
 ANOTHER DISPATCH

Washington, May 12.-The navy depart ment has received the following dispatch:
 Hong Kong, May 12.-Secretary of the Navy: There is little change in the situa- tion. since my last telegram. I am trans fcrring to the transport the steel breach loading rifles from the sunl1en Spanish men-of-war All stores from arsenal are in my possession. I am maintaining a strict blockade Add Argos to list of de- stroyed vessels. The El Correo was prob- ably the Elcano.
 (Signed) DEWEY.
 The dispatch came to Secretary Long late this afternoon, and shows that cable communication has ben restored with Ma nila bay.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
WILL ELECT TWO BISHOPS
Mckinley Sends Message to ihe Methodist
 Conference

Baltimore. May 12.--The conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, at it's session this morning decided after consid- erable discussion to proceed on Tuesday next to the election of two bishops and an- other officer of the general conference.
 The following letter was read today from President Mckinley in acknowledgement of resolutions adopted last Tuesday by the conference, in which the course of the president and his advisors in regard to the Cuban question was indorsed and the moral support of the conference pledged to them:
 Executive Mansion,
 . Washington, May II, 1898. My Dear Sir: Your letter today embody- ing a copy of a resolution recently adopted
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
O'Brl6n's Opera House.
 SEASON ISoz-o8.

 To Our Patrons and the General Public:-, Not in the entire term of our management Of amusements in this city has it been our large musical organization as the Boston Festival Orchestra, which will be heard in the Opera House for two grand con- certs Saturday, May "A liberal guaran- tee has made this possible. and we respects fully solicit the support of the music-loving public to sustain the effort to secure this great organization.
 NIGHT SCALE OF PRICES MATINEH $150.....,........ Parquette. .$1.O0 LOO. Balcony e r0ws). 100 .3... Balcony (next ?. ............ .75 50. .........-Balc0ny (ast Q. ........ 50 225.......... ...... Gallery. .o5 150.. Boxes leach seat). ........... LOO Box office will be open to general public Thursday, May g.
 Respectfully,
 CRANES & TF1IESS,
 Managers O'Brien's Opera House
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
Railway Arbitratiop Blll Passed

Washington. May 12.-After prolonged discussioH the senate this evening passed the bill concerning carriers engaged in ifl- terstate commerce and their lemployes-- popularly known as the railway arbitration bill. The most important amendment to the measure was that which provides that courts shall issue no injunction against railway employees which shall compel them to give their personal service to a company against their will
The age-herald., 1898-05-13

territory they had leased. He said 1t was simply pre-empting what each nation was to have in case collapse of China should occur. lN' r
 A resolution was adopted by the confer ence congratuating Dr. Allen on his work and pleding him support.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
Turned From ,he Door

From the Baltimore Jewish Comment.
 Turnkey-A reporter wishes to interview you Will you see him? Prisoner-No, indeed; tell him I am not at home.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
The Elks Parade

New Orleans May 12.-The Elks held their parade tonight withsa a large number of la dies in carriages In line. the Allegheny and Detroit marching clubs and other features, creating much enthusiasm.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13

Fresh Bread ,and Candy made daily at c. w. COdy's,
 1920 to 1886 Second avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
IN THE HOUSE.

The house today effected but little legis- lation An important measure providing for the organization of special line of coast defense vessels and the enlistment of men adequate to man them was passed.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
CAREEN BROS. DRY GOODS.

Washington, May -Forecast-Alabama fair weather; variable winds. becoming
The age-herald., 1898-05-13
steamer Stranded Flying Yellow FTae --

Steamtr Strahueu IT fyiIg heiIoW FIag
 Wilmington N. C., May 12--A large white steamship is stranded off Carolina beach twelve miles below Wilmington, said to be flying the Spanish flag. ~
The age-herald., 1898-05-13

' or> corporation engaged in the buslness of banking shall pay a special excise tax which shall be equal to one forty-eighth of one per centum each month upon the aver age amount of the deposits of money sub ject to payment by check or draft, repre- sented by certificate or deposit or other wise, whether payable on demand or at some future day.
 Persons affected by these provisions are required to make monthly returns. Evasions of payment for ten days are punished by the addition of per cent and for attempts at knowing evasion a penalty of s1,oOo is provided.
The age-herald., 1898-05-13

The republicaps decided to mako 4 ,ni- nority report recommendIng the retention
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The New York legislature will ap-
propriate $4,000 for good roads.
The mother of Charles p Bryan,
minister to Brazil, is dead at Elmhurst,
Ills.
Reports of United States consuls
show that 100000 people have starved
to death in Cuba.
The Paris Matin says the court of ap-
zeal will quash the conviction of Emile
lola and order a new trial
F. w. johnson, colored has brought
suit against Montreal theater for
excluding him on account of his color.
Jacob Muth, aged 30, a farmer, at
Rehrersburg, Pa, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
The schooner Bobolnk has gone
ashore and Is breaking up, near San
Francisco. Sailor Peter Nelson was
drowned.
While singing at the fireside in her
home in New York, S-year-old Mary
Farara's dress ignited and she was ia
tally burned.
Lewis Kirk, in Jail at Lancaster, Pa,
for shooting. with intent to kill, Ed
ward Peebe, has been declared insane
and transferred to the asylum.
Ex-Commander-in- Chief T. s. Clark
son, of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, has rendered the service Of himself
and a regiment from Omaha, Neb, in
case Of war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
Luck In Thief Catching.

"Thief catching is as much an accident
as it is an art, said an officer of the police
department recently. II relnen ber an in
cidont in tho career Of Mike Dwyer, now
dead, who was onoo ON tho Louisville po-
lice force. Dryer was one of those queer
fellows for whose actions no one could ac-
count. But he was good policeman. On
this particular occasion Dryer was stand
ing in front of an cast end saloon, ono of
the worst red light dens, where prizefghts
were pulled off in the rear room and from
which suspicious stories were always en-
anating. His helmet stood over his eyes,
and most people would have sworn he was
asleep While he stood apparently uDoon-
scious of everything around him man,
heavily bearded, with SLOUGH hat drawn
over his eyes and a yalise in his hand, step.
ped out. AS he passed Dryer tho police
man reached out and laid his hand on the
mans shoulder.
What have you got in that valises
asked tho officer.
That is none Of your business, an
swered the bearded man.
we will see about that, responded
Dwyer. Come to the station house with
me-.
"There Dryer was dumfounded to learn
that he had arrested Miles Ogle, the most
notorious counterfeiter in tho country.
His valise contained $500 in counterfeit
bills. Ogle died some time ago in the
Columbus CO., penitontiary. louisville
Courier-Journal.
American Landry, 6l6 West Front So,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
Congressman SImpkins Dead.

Washington, March 2S.-Representa-
tive John Simpkins, of the Thirteenth
district of Massachusetts,, died Satur-
day night at his residence in this city
Of heart failure induced by gastric
complications. Mr.. Simpkins, who was
a man of independent fortune, was
born in New Bedford, Mass, June Il,
1862. He was a graduate of Harvard,
served in the Massachusetts senate in
1890 and 1891, was a presidential cleo
tor in 1892 president of the Republican
club in Massachusetts in 1892 and 1893
and served in the Fiftyfourth and Fiji
ty-fifth congresses, where he was
known to his colleagues as a man
faithful to the interests of his constit-
uents, although rarely taking part in
debate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
Georgetown i1ethodism,

Wit the exception of one twenty-six
years ago. this has been tho most SUCCESS
ful year in the history of Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal Church. Incidental
expenses all pai'', benevolent collections
all taken, and n " uolesone advance, mis-
sionary apportonment raised with u sur
plus to go on tho debt Fifty-three added
to the church OH probation as the result
Of tho recent revival, and the church
greatly quickened Is the story briefly
told.
The average attendance at the Sunday
morning class Is about eighty, and the
Friday evening classes are we'll attended
and arc all occasions OF great spiritual
feasts. The pastors bible class which meets
every Sabbath at 2 p. IN. is in the lead of
every thug else unless it be the preaching
service Or Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. 1t numbers one hundred and
sixteen, all members Of tho church but
ono. The average attendance for tho
month of February was S5I and for the
month Of March thus far still greater.
The pastor Is proud Of his class and the
class proud of their teacher II any other
pastor within the bonds Of our conference
has a bible class with better record than
this let him report Or else we will still
At our last Quarterly Conference suit
able resolutions were passed commencing
the administration of our retiring elder,
Rev. X. A. Adams, and unanimous re-
quest was mado for tho return of our pas.
tor another year.
There Is but one opinion In Georgetown
aud that is that Rov. S. Vaughn Smith
Collins is the right man in the right place.
A. ID DAVIS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
Arson TO Hide Triple Murder.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.-Firemen re-
spending to an alarm at an early hour
yesterday morning found the bodies
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Briley, white,
and Robert Wilkinson, colored, In a
store at rs HUMPHREYS street, which
was being rapidly consumed. The
bodies were gotten out without being
marred by flames. All were horribly
mutilated, having been murdered with
two heavy hatchets and meat knife
which were found on the floor. Mr..
Briley was the proprietor of the store,
and it is believed that robbery was the
motive. The police have made num-
Der of arrests,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
B. & 0.

Schedule In effect Nov. H. 1897.
Al, trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, 'a.ls. 'sas.
1924 a. ~; r3l9. '2.34. 1853, ss21, s7A
cl.oO .. m. Sundays, 'a.Is, 's.ss. sil.A q.
M 1888 EEL, .7l 'll.0o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '3.1S. $40.
$40, 715, 735. 1875, 300, 'g3s, 1904 r.N
q. m; l2l9. l.20. 1884 $50, AIo. '5M, $50,
VA, s.lb. s1Loo p. m. Sundays s313. 73s,
$50, 'sss. 'llA a. m; 'ass. A10 s64, $50.
T.A. s15. 'l1OO p. n
CHESTER week days. '31s $50. 60
Ills. 1856. ISIS. 300. $685. 'lo.24. l10S a. M;
ifo 1884, 40. 1871, $50, IA, Sis, .11.oO p.
m. Sundays. '3.13. 1855. $50. 1888. '1l.2i,
MA a. m: $3.50. 40. '6.M. $50. '7.sl, 9.lS.
su.0o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, "7lB q.
NJ; 121a. '2.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.36 q. m.
CAPE MAY. week days, ESQ a. M; '2.3i
p m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. AIS, ITO. 1856 'll9l a. M;
T2s7. 1903. 8.04, 'I0i. H.b7. 'S,lb. 1904. sa.1l
p. m. Sundays AIS. ITO, 1855 a. m;
a2.57. '2.oo. S,o4. a57, 1904. 'S.n p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
ITO a. m; s.o4 y. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, e4t8. TO, ss.Sb,
s1l.m q. M; 'la.67. s.oi. 'Ao4. ".57, '6.ls.
7.R. eli. 1855 p. m. Sundays, H,1s. 7.lO.
1855 a. m; +12.s7, BOA, 4.57, 1882, eli p. IN,
PITTsBURG. week days. 's35 a. M;
$.ls p. N. Sundays, 1915 a. m; '4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily. 'S3s a. M; 4.67 p. M
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN
DlANAPoLIs, 'S.Sb u. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ct. LOUIS. 'sss =.
m; '12.H and '9l1 p. M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. Ell .. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VIA
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. '6ls
p. m. week days. 4.s7 y. m. Sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 40 q. m; S.C4. 1872. 1855 p. N. Sum
days. ITO u. H.; 8.O4. 7a2 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days. ITO, 1900 a. m.; S.O4, l67 p. m.
Sundays 1000 "a. m; A.57 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 .. m.
BALTIMORE. week days, 6.4b g. nj
l5s p. m.
LANDENBERG. week days. 645. SA
Q. m; S65. 6l0 p. m. Sundays. o.b6 .. M;
$40 p. m.
LEAVE HII.ADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON, week days. %. IS. clio. ITO. 800.
600. "lo.26. 113O q. m; '12.2O T.37. 200. $3.50,
A2o $50 Bb, '5.42, 900, 93o '7.S0. 1886.
1000, 'l1.SS p. m. Sundays, 1886. 800, 800.
M.SO q. M; 'l220, 'l.s7. 400. 'L2a. Sis, $50.
T.20. 1855 1880 p. m.
Telephone No. 183 ~. .
Rates to western points lower than via
any other line ..
W. M. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Nan. of Pass. Traffic.
.Ok EaA--.---S----..--,-- ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
TERRIBLE DISASTER TO SEALERS
Twenty-Five Dead ,Twenty-three M ISIS.
ing aud Twenty VIII Lose Limbs,

ing and Twenty VIII Lose Limbs.
st. Johns, N. f., March 2S.-The seal
ing steamer Greenland. which put into
Bay de Verde Saturday night with a
story of terrible disaster to her crew
on Wednesday and Thursday while
among the ice foes in search of seals,
arrived here yesterday afternoon. She
reported rs men dead. % missing and Sc
SO fearfully frostbitten that about 20
of them will lose their limbs. The
colony Is aghast at the magnitude of
the disaster. nothing like which has
ever been known here. Already a re-
lief fund has been started to assist the
relatives of the deceased.
The Greenland drove ashore in Bay
de Verde Saturday night during
heavy gale, her anchor chains parting,
but she got off again without serious
damage. She had another narrow es-
cape while making st. Johns harbor,
owing to an imperfect compass and
thick fog. A man who was watching
her from the rigging Of vessel nearby
fell to the deck and has since died from
his injuries.
The Greenland has $4,000 seals. She
reports that the Aurora has $4,000, the
Diana 1900 and the Iceland 1000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
THE RISING MISSISSIPPI.
The Ohio River Flood Rushing Down
to the Big River.
PEOPLE DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
While the Situation at Cincinnati and
Other Ohio River Points Is Reassur-
Ing, Reports From the Mississippi
Are Alarming.


Ing, Reports From the Mississippi
Are Alarming.
Cincinnati. March 2s.-Unless rain
should come copiously and quickly. the
present freshet Of the Ohio river will
very soon pour the great flood into the
Mississippi river. From Portsmouth
up 1t Is falling, while at all points be-
low to Cairo 1t Is rising. Here at Gin
cinnati the current Ii unusually swift,
which indicates that the access of
water from tributaries below had d.
minished greatly and given free course
to the piled up waters above. In the
lowlands of Cincinnati nearly thou
sand houses are flooded from one to
four feet. Some have been abandoned.
In two story houses families remain
in the upper stories. OF flooded houses
500 are in and about Cumminsville from
backwater in Mill creek. where the
inudation is more annoying than seri-
Gus. In and about Columbia, the ex-
IRENE up river limit of the city, 400
houses are flooded. At Riverside, the
extreme down stream limit of the city,
100 houses are affected about as at
Columbia. Some people occupy tents
on the highlands.
On the Kentucky side the inhabitants
Of lowlands near Dayton and Bellvue
have been placed in the same I'M
pleasant situation as their Cincinnati
neighbors. No railroad In Cincinnati
has been disturbed by the flood except
that some have been deprived of the
use of the Grand Central depot. Thus
far no casualties have been reported,
and the damage is over so far as this
section is concerned. Reports from
Mississippi river points, however, are
alarming.
st. Louis, March 2S.-Specials from
river points say that at Illiopolis. Ills,
the Wabash railroad bridges on both
sides Of the town are washed out and
the families living in the Sangamon
bottom have been obliged to leave their
homes. At Virginia, Ills, the adjacent
lowlands are flooded six to eight feet
deep, doing great damage. Petersburg,
Ills, reports more than so families
driven from their homes. Over half
the city Of Charlottesville, Ills, is under
water.
A special from Hannibal. NO., says
that that part of the city along Bear
creek is under water. making travel
impossible except in skiffs or vehicles.
Both the city and the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad dykes gave way,
flooding a section two miles long and
arousing the sleeping inmates. who
barely had time to escape. There were
many narrow escapes, and had 1t not
been for the prompt assistance ten
dered by those who owned boats many
would have persisted. Many poor fam
lilies are made homeless, with their
household goods destroyed. Fortunate
ly there were no fatalities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
BEAT HIS SON TO DEATH.
That Is the Charge Against New
Castle, Del, Negro.

40 tuC ShuTBo <AEhluSL u NOW
Castle, Del, Negro.
Wilmington, Del, March 2S.-Alex-
ander DOMAIN, colored, was locked up
in the New Castle Jail yesterday, charg-
ed with numbering his 6-year-old boy,
Joshua. The body Of the boy was found
buried in box in the garden adjoin-
ing the house formerly occupied by
DOMAIN, about two miles below New
Castle, by Edward Miller, who moved
into the house on Friday. DOMAIN,
when arrested, said the child died of
cramps and that he was too poor to
give proper burial. Another son. how
ever, says that on the night of Feb.
% his father gave joshua severe
beating. The coroners physician found
two wounds on the head Of the dead
boy sufficient to cause death. The wife
of the accused man has been missing
for six months. DOMAIN says she left
him, and that he does not know where
she is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-28
heaven, and went into the blackness Of
darkness fol or.

.e"veh' anu "oh' ih'o Tue pi"0hneaS VI
o"h's az W. ~,
~ ueA.I.uS guy, ouuiu ho0 10
.o'npV.u al .ia' "ny. reiAaps YOU hiuy
W ,o''eu "i'er umhiie' ooo has 'eiy
eoou inuihory, anu ne sohie'iiies seeins W
10Y in'S niah ,eois ~ sIfole ~ ms N
na'e p"Wei oau houunooS no e."ii VIC .eeO.
~. ie 10 81 luli VI oieter rhvectiVe against
.nao uiior'ula.e ~ snnli pe snown nov 1,,s
mheener no mas 'no power 70 stahd. RI
eeeh years go Dy Inc "hoel OF fortune
Turns several 'iii'os' uiiu you afo III oi'sis
sna' YOU neVer couiu nave ahtfclpaeed.
Nv" an tne PoWefs VI eufkhess coii'e
"io"iu' anu 'ney unueAle anu 'hoy ona,'ef
vi" onoy eoy anu Loie - 'he oio ,eiiUw
VINO was ~ prouu oi MS integrity anu VINO
pra9sou he oouiuh pe o'eruiiro"h py
.ei'p'a''oii anu was 81 upioaiious ~ his
uoi''o,e'i ao'oha VI inu'shn''oi "' ,he ue'
i"'e"'Aoii 40 yoars ago. hoV us eee'
Glance Backward.
God let's the man go. God who had
kept that man under his protecting care,
lots the man go and try for himself the
majesty of his integrity. God letting the
man go, tho powers Of darkness pounco
upon him. I SEQ you some day in your
office in great excitement. Ono of two
things you can do-be honest and be pau
perized and have your children brought
home from school, your family dethroned
in social influence; the other thing Is you
can step a little aside from that which is
right, you can only iust 20 half an inch
out of the proper path, you can only take
a little risk, and then you have all your
finances fair and right Won will bnvn n
largo property. You can leave fortune
for your children and endow a college and
build public library in your native town.
You halt and wait and halt and wait un-
I'll your lips get white. You decide to risk
It, Only few strokes of the pen now.
But, oh, how your hand trembles. how