davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday fair.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.
lFor additional Local and Social see third page.l
Ex-senator John Dlmlck is In the
city for a short stay
Ex-Supreme Justice Watson, Of
Portland, Is In the city on legal busl
ness.
A. ID. Hall, OF Woodburn, is the
guest OF his brother, County Clerk ".
w. Hall.
Mr.. aud Mrs.Fred Haas are visiting
the parents OF Mr. Haas. at Portland,
for few days.
Mrs. Spray returned last evening
from visit with Mrs. A. Black, her
sister at Portland.
Deputy Sheriff Frank N. Derby is
Ia the norehern end OF the county
serving papers today,
Musical novelties, supplies aud toys
for the holidays, at WINS music
store, 22l Commercial street.
Squire Farrar was visitor at Mar
ion today where he went 10 shiD out
large lot OF hops he has stored there.
Musical lnstruments,e every ting from
a Jewsbarp 10 Steinway grand
plano, az Geo. q. WINS Commercial
street.
Miss Mabel Bean, OF the o. S. |. A.
force, has gone to Eugene 10 spend
the holidays With relatives and
friends.
DIR. w. Il, Houser, formerly prac.
ticlug physician o. this city but now
OF Portland, left flr Junction CITY
this morning after brief visit In this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Deeds Filed.

The following deeds were hled In
the recorders oflice:
John w, Lyons and wife 20 julius
Ruef,2C acres OF land ln tins 7sr2and
3 " In Marion county W, d. 81.
Julius Ruef and wife 60 John W.
Lyons, 20 acres OF land Ia Marion
county wd 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

J. w. Hewitt, OF Turner, has re,
turned TO his home after a short visit
mere lie Is 4 prominent Mason ia
the Turner lodge and reported that
the entire Turner lodge will attend
the funeral services Of Mr.. Chambers,
who's To be buried here tomorrow
they having charge OF the exercises
at the grave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Or. Bulls Cough syrup Is the Fe nedy
on which you can depend for the cure
Of a prOtracted cough or lung aCIec
tiun, brought on by exposure 10 cold
II Is the ,uOst excellent medicine sold
A bottle costs only 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Salem Can nerY Wants Peas.

Farmers and gardners who wish to
cultivate peas during next season for
canning purposes will please call on
Mr.. j. NJ. Wallace at the Salem
Water Co.'s office la the city hall and
designate the amount OF acres they
are willing 70 plant. Before making
positive arrangements 10 regard 70
operating the cannery next season II
Is necessary TO knew approximately
the acreage that can be secured be-
fore the FIRST OF January. In case the
cannery Is operated, each subscriber
Will be notified OF the full particulars
before the first or February. l2-d&w2w
All druggists sell DR.. MiIAs Nerve Plastar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
257 Commercial Street,
S, Friedman. Auctoneer

Only one way
To do printing aud that Is
Do it right
That's just the way
We do il
AS our numerous customers
Can testify
We do not charge any more for our
printing than you pay elsewhere
for cheap and poor work. A trial
order
Will convince
You that We dc Just the kind Of
work
You want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Another Permit.

A marriage license was issued by
CouHty Clerk w. w. Hall 10 Miss
Mary Blair aud Mr.. James II. Mason,
both OF Marion county, X. II. Mason
the brother Of tue prospective groom.
signing the afiidaVit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Insane.

Fred Miller brought to the Asylum
today from Lane county by Sheriff
w. W. withers aud deputy Fred
Fiske aud was duly committed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if II fails TO cure. 25c. The
genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Goods are Actually Slaughtered
at the Purchasers Own Pris

One man carried away four hats that cost four dollars
for quarter Of dollar the lot lady walked off with
fine silk umbrella for dollar and twenty-five cents
that cost seven dollars shoes that cost three dollars and
seventy cents sold for twenty cents Other goods went
in proportion. Dress goods brought about half price
There is still about eight thousand dollars worth more
goods to be slaughtered at whatever they bring. The
sales will continue every day and evening until every
thing is disposed Of Remember the place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

A man who merely makes his llv-
ing by work on farm says;
Portland people are talking about
importing more birds into the United
States. l say II would have been bet
ter II the Chinese pheasant had
stayed out, tor they destroy the young
grouse wherever they lind them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

IL sometimes makes a difference
about the quality OF the show. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Olympian; The excellent work done
by the Olympia Bicycle Path Asso ;la-
tIon may be inferred from the fact
that the sum Of S55l25 has been ex.
pended in the past year in building
paths and improving roads contlguou:
to the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
..'EUCTION,"

The gigantic sale at 257 Commercial ST Of the former
Stock Dry Goods Store has only run few days. never
was such sacrifice sale made in Salem before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

es F f'Ss EsS s.is s:ss:s Sa. s:s s..1 p:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Salem people are klckiug b cause
they are compelled to eat California
sauerkraut OF the crop OF 1897. The
PopuliSt lady from the Red Fills has
not yet come 70 the rescue OF The
JOURNAL editorand his soul lanquishei
krautless and forlorn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

There seem TO have been more peo-
pie read out OF the Republican party
at Salem than we're left In IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
Homemade. Handmade CHOCOLATES
at the NhV" VNA H''
PoST-oFFICH CANDY STORE.

Remember that all chocolates made In Salem
are starch work except those at the z. o. Sandy
store G. HUGHES, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13
JOURNAL "x RAYS"


JOURNAL "X RAYS"
Show your faith to the citizens by
your works, gentlemen.
For a member OF the school board
Mr.. ChamDerlin uses very good
Engllsh.
There seem TO have been more peo-
pie read out OF the Republican party
at Salem than we're left in It.
-
There will be no soft snaps under
the new city government. The citi.
zens are entitled TO little relief.
-
Why not discuss and frame new
city charter in an open citizens
meeting, Instead OF the back room OF
some law office?
-
The Illihee club and all places
where games are allowed and luxuries
dispensed should pay a good license to
support the city government.
-.
THE CHRISTMAS JOURNAL. will be
very nice souvenir OF Salem to send
to your folks in other s:ates-with
nice notice OF your business in its
columns.
-
The Episcopal ladies and the Con-
greRational ladies will have to hump
themselves II they keep up with the
ST. Joseph's ladies on conducting a
fair and bazar.
A citizens mass meeting should be
called TO frame charter and rev.
enue bill for the csty. All but neces-
sary useful occupations aud indus
tries should pay good round license.
The people will approve that.
."#
Ofcourse, Americans will control
the trade OF Cuba and the Philippines
and Hawaii aud Samoa aud some
more 'islands, including perhaps Great
Britain, but we dou't need TO annex
their territory aud their ailments TO
do that.
Who says the number l3 is not
caballstic IL not fatalistc.
Ray Sink Is said To haYe been
killed on the 18th; or that day the
sun set at 6:l3; one OF the Sink boys
left home on the 18Th TO hunt for the
murdered man.
-.
Olympian The excellent work done
by the Olympia Bicycle Path Asso ;Ia-
tIOn may be inferred from the fact
that the sum OF S55l2 25 has been ex-
pended In the past year in building
paths and improving roads contiguous
to the city.
-.
Salem people are kicking cause
they are compelled to eat California
sauerkraut OF the crop OF 1897. The
PopuliSt lady from the Red Ellis has
not yet come 70 the rescue OF The
JOURNAL editor and his soul lanqulshes
krautless and forlorn.
!
A man who merely makes his liy-
ing by work on farm says;
Portland people are talking about
importing more birds into the United
States. say II would have been bet
ter II the Chinese pheasant had
stayed out, tor they destroy the young
grouse wherever they lind them"
IL sometimes makes difference
about the quality OF the show. The
u.4lzH1an.aua.u.us.Muna71Ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Who says the number l3 Is not
caballstic IL not fatallstic.
Ray Sink Is said to haYe been
killed on the 18Th; or that day the
sun set at 6:l3; one OF the Sink boys
left home on the 18Th TO hunt for the
murdered man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Oregon City Courier says; "a very
mediocre Negro show took about $500
of hard money out Of town Monday
night. Had IL been first class per-
Torrance, there probably would not
have been enough money taken ia 10
hardly pay expenses"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Town Talk, neat little weekly,
published at Ashland, Oregon, has en-
larRed to a paper eight times It's
former size. 1t is now one OF our
highly valued exchanges. The first
issue Of the enlarged size contains a
fac-simile OF the first issue Of "Town
Talk" then published at Dunsmulr
California. The following in the
leading editorial OF the first issue:
"The grand ratification ball Friday
night was we'll attended, about forty
couple being present. All seemed TO
enjoy themselves. Evidently Duns-
muir people know good thing when
they see IL.
We heard several young men, who
we're Strangers to us, inquire as to the
identity Of that pretty, little, curly
headed girl who had "somefing" in her
eye."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

For a member OF the school board
Mr.. ChamDerlin uses very good
English.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

There will be no soft snaps under
the new city government. The citi.
zens are entitled TO little relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Show your faith TO the citizens by
your works, gentlemen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

Why not discuss and frame new
city charter IN an open citizens
meeting, Instead OF the back room Of
some law office?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

or fcourse, Americans will control
the trade OF Cuba and the Philippines
and Hawaii aud Samoa aud some
more 'islands, including perhaps GreaC
Britain, but we dou't need to annex
their territory aud their ailments TO
do that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

A citizens mass meeting should be
called TO frame charter and a rev.
enue bill for the csty. All but neces-
sary useful occupations aud indus
tries should pay a good round license.
The people will approve that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

The Illihee club and all place S
where games are allowed and luxuries
dispensed should pay a good license to
support the city government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

The Episcopal ladies aud the Con-
gregational ladies will have to hump
themselves II they keep up with the
ST. Joseph's ladies on conducting a
fair and bazar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

First choice is worth having. SO call early
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-13

THE CHRISTMAS JOURNAL. will be
a very nice souvenir OF Salem to send
to your folks in other s:ates-with a
nice notice OF your business in its
columns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

burned beside the mirror. The roughly
plastered wallis were as bare as these OF
prison cell. which indeed the room resefn-
BLEED
A patch Of faded carpet covered the CEN
ter of the foor. over this the Princess
Giatia tta,ied her silken robes as she paced
mp ard down. her head bent, her brow
knitted in thought
oh, 10 escape from this place-til!s
iife.' she exclaimed, pausing I'm her walk
and clasping her hands
She WAS prisoner. then.
She looked upward at one little window
in the room as though meditatirS fight
by that means OF egYess. I; was high up
and very small She then resumed her
monotonous pacing BACK and forth. but
again she paused. this time to listen.
IL must have been a festal night in the
castle. palace or whatever was The pile
OF masonry In which the Princess Gratia
seemed 20 be detained. The Fnuffied sound
OF gay music penetrated 10 her poor room.
Through the window came the sharp ring
OF horses hoofs upon the cohhies'oues ~
carriage after carriage rolled up 10 the
portal. From far below came the faint
sound Of a clear voice calling the hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

made mare: Sapphire, wonderfully well
bred mare, by Jay Could cut OF the ceie-
braitd Lucy. the contemporary OF Gold
smith Maid. Sapphire IS the dam OK Morn
inee, Eliza. and Belle Electric. This list
might be greatly extended. bat sufficient
Is shown even by the foregoing selec-'
ton what an exceptional collection WIS
Got together at ciovsrdei,.
The two sIres which are at the head OF
the stud are Red Wilkes and Director.
Red Wilkes was about the first Of the sons
OF George Wilkes 10 mark the excellence
OF that family as speed producers. in
which 1t now leads. Red Wilkes. though
well advanced in years. Is still a good
horse. having been well cared for all his
life. His dam WAS Queen Dido. by Mann
brino Chief. and he got hts nanae from his
red chestnut color. Red Wilkes was bred
by Crit Davis at Lexington and eventuaiix
pa ssed into the possession OF w. c. France
g. Son. who. sbout f3tsr years ago. decided
10 leave Kentucky and start breeding
establishment near New York and on the
Hudson river. The idea was speedily ahan-
doaed. and Red Wilkes was sold to Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The tears weiied un anew in tae forget
me-ncs eyes OF the Princess 0ratia, but
she woliid not let them fall
Forgive me-" she said with a generos-
ity which was truly royal. forgive me,
my one friend In this wretehed place. but
j am very UNHAPPY"
The young man looked down INTO ner
vet eyes and paisd little.
II. Is that brute az Shosnfeid." ne saia
In law voice. ''He has been harsh 10
you again." :.
The princess head dropped "Aa, IL he
were never anything hu, harsh,''
What, has he dared.
IL Ia not 50 much what he dares as
what he sooks-snsi--and what I fear"
Her voice fell TO q whisper. and she
glanced earnestly toward the door. which
stood ajar
The artisan saw the crumplsd paper ~
ing on hsr dresser. There Is a letter, File
has written 20 your Ae exclaimed.
The princess snstcnsd the ns per az
though TO conceal IL. then on seeoad
thought extended Il toward him.
1t Is not what you think You may
read IL II you wish she said
The young man glanced al the scrap of
papsr and redeemed. Prom The DOCTOR
your sister. So 1t r. money after all. Ay
poor grit forgive ms for adding 10 your
distress"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

disappear. The Old Paris Society VIII also
probably succeed In buying the Hotel De
sens. curious specimen Of architecture
dating from Itss. and situated not fsr from
the fiotti De Vile, which could Re con-
rsrted snto museum ar library The iss-
ssFior is not worth much from the archaic
nlcg8eal posrt of view. as Il has loss rs mr.
fse5Ea century character. but the shell Of
the construction is intact Another sur
vival Of the fifteenth century, narnsiy, shs
Tour de Jean sans Peer. is also receiving
attention. The tower IL auadranruiar in
form. wjsh pointed bays ard u1aeAicoaasesi
0afttesaerts. and II "A relic 81 the Hotel o.
Boursegrae. constructed in the thirteenth
century. II In near tfse u1oiern boulevard
ce Sehasgop1i. The associates Of TIRE Co.
esesy are likewise watching sha progress
Of the excavations made in the b4d
ssong the banks Of the Seine during the
PREPARATIONS for the exhibition az fs1A A
fssnt natesssf aad sorne bones have been
found near THE land bases CT ffsr alex-
arEsr the Third bridge. These. win any
ether eHxiossties Of old times hereafter
f0sni IN the same locality. will Ne placed
on ysew Ia the Champ dc Mars turing ihs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
HOG-kII.LgN' DAYS.

fou may talk about your springtime. With
tts 7ummIn o the bees.
All us biossoTin' o. the flowers an all It's
You may talk about its sunshine an fts
breeSes soft and sweet.
An its rnockin' birds a-singir-but tell
ven NnatH beat
All your springtimes ali 10 aolier when i.s
annual visit pays.
With it's sausage. ribs and backhone--lts
good ole hog-kiliin' days.
o the hog-kiilln' days. o the hcg-kiliin.
days
How wish | lived forever in rib an'
sausage maze.
The summertime Is charmin'. with its
CROWN crops an all
The promised fruits o. labor that shall
49,, ripen with the fall:
with ifs mingled shade an sunshine an
iss n snnln summer showers
An rs graceful grass a-wayiH an its
mighty wealth o. flowers.
but even then catch myself Iookin' back
To ms sppe,izin' glory O. good ole hog-
KILN days.
o the hog-kiiiin' days, the hog-killIn'
Alat battle with Gle backbone jest the
dsrlin'ess o trays.
The autumn may be beautiful. with t,nts
o green an gold.
Like some grand an gorgeous picture
but the prireipailest reason why love 20
see IL come
Aia't poetic Inspiration tina: is raved
about BY some
But the glad anticipation that It's alters
shore 10 raise
When | think about the fac. that It's
putty nigh hog-kiilin' days,
0 the hog-kiliin' days. o the hog nain'
days
pon't you wish 70 goodness gracious tha.
they'd stay with us always.
Ole sTayertfss baked for breakfast and
backbone al dinner time
FRESH sausage fried for supp.r-O they
aifs 81 this here cline
No e1tiH that surpassed them the rnen,,
thar ia spread:
An when you cap he climax with so7Se
good nSe exaakna' bread
Ny 'noetJ jest fairly waters LIS q hungry
&2gt evaxe
When tyy 90 write about tie Joys o. goeG
heg-kslstu' days.
Q the hos-ksIlia' days. o the aog KILN
days
They're With us. bays again with al their
grand ard greasy hlsxe.
Rufus AcciA.a Fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Paris VIII save Them and Have N
EXhib1t In 1900.

Members Of the Old Paris Society are
very busy owing 10 the modern mstrapoii-
tan improvements. which ara destined 10
remove MANY ancient landmarks II order
to make room for long lines sf straight
streets ard high houses. The arcEasoa0-
elstz OF the association mentioned are coss-
sernesi IN the first pisre about the prisons
which are 10 disappear These are Mazas.
tfss Granas Reauette known 10 criminals
as the "Ante-{rhambsr of the Gui,l5fsns'y.
sainfe-Peiagie and Ssint-Laxars. II In
Drnnosed 90 collect all tire locks, bolts.
hars and keys OF these places. ard 10 pre-
serve the same I'm the Garnavalst MUSEUM
in .ha Hne ises Francs Bourgeois. Hotel dc
Vile district. In ire same establishment
is 10 be placed gate or possgrn OF the
EasssIe. which Is TOW In fne TTssoR cs
saln.e-Pesazss- The prisons Themselves
will be photographed. and colorst draw
ings are % be made Of them before ;Asy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

do You wonder new. she &aaa sway
asn Aeavy cf heart. ard why hate thu
Place. this fsfes 10 stand hexse~kexi ia this
attire and these sswsss beside that saHtry
shreae. snsrea1ssed ey falsely smsllne
faces. listening ard sssAa.as to rvpay ~
hcssow wesss Shsse sssy asart II At nay sick
sisters aeSisssse. where myself should b.
~. who for al ny Efforts and AL my
trials I'm \ life l lcashe cannot command
SReuga money 10 supply rny poor May
with proper Teso<i assd nsssssc.nese Hut I
~aA leave heves Yes viii Eos There
fssss Re something hstgsr. Heaven Win
shew ne shs way
Tse hanssss glrl lifted her beautiful eye
aseff. nev hanas pressed ~ her bosom
The ystssg man. wsa had listened eamersy
10 every word. aaasssi moment. BREATH
tnS rSssdsy- Then he SAD In q tense voice:
MANNER
TIE Princess Gratsa dropped her eyes to
his They wsre nssea with wonder al the
sound ~ sass strange diuasgutive never
heard before in sa.s place Mamie he
repeated, yaa sss A nahse and beautiful
Girl. far too good AID beautiful fer ma 70
think of raising my eyes 10, aus. Mamie.
from that might six weeks ago when vou
FIRST came here have lcvsa ye,,. l, too.
want 10 leave tasss house. am Sapah.e az
better work than 10 here. for am q
skilled electrician. I orly took shss an i
step gap ua,ii could find a letter place.
Naw | hav. something else much better In
prospect. can naw afford 10 ask you 70
hs5ng sll Your troubles and lay them here
IA. paced has hand en- n.s heart-.'wher~
they may be my troubles. too. or. rather
where they may disappear entirely from
hotsa our lives. Mamie. dear. princess u
MOI RIVAL enough fer you. Yaa are queen
among women. queen u my heart. Nan.
nle. I love year.
He kaelt AT her feet
The Pr.neess Grasia slsa not pstrify him
with a lonk. She did met even sweep In
majestic Indignation from his presump-
tnoas presence. She only ciasped her
hands tightly together, looked around q
little he.paesssy. and then-oh. sovereign
power oil loves oh. royal grace OF woman
hcod,-she bent her jsweiea head. and
h.:shlng beautifully through her rouge.
the Princess Grat.a kissed her piebsan
lever on the mouth.
The young man had scarcely risen FROM
bis knees. his whale being thrilling with
that Kiss. when tle door Was s-.saclked
wide open by blow from a h.as:S hand
AID an angry Voice exclaimed:
We'll. what's tfe matter with you? Are
yon coming down tonightr'
This Princess ,iratia hung back her love-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The princess sighed and began to draw
On her gloves
1t Is time sor me 30 goo go 70 csuxt
she added. with bitter little laugh.
A knock came to the door. and 4 pleas
an. manly Voice asked. May eosne ia -
Yes replied the Princess Grassa.
a man entered. young ard good to look
upon, oQt dressed in the gara OF 4 work
man He bowed To the princess respers-
futsy enough. but hardly with the defer
ssses a s~ryisor shows 10 enc OF aoo.e
blood
AID how is your royal highness to-
n.ghf~s
The tore was familiar. haassring even.
oul the smile WAS kind. almost tender
The princess did not resent the manner OF
her visitor. She even smiled back at him,
wan little smile
The man could not I've her taller Per-
haps he Was a lover or brother In disguise
In this strange place Bat this could hard
~ be, either. for his hands were not those
OF an arissocraf
\ a'n Well enough" replied the princess
Alphabetically. as she dropped into a chair
do you like the court lie Of Cabrera
any better he asked. IN the same light
tore.
The princess shuddered "why do YOU
always ask me thags'' she said. tsYpu
know how 1 hate IT,
You have been crying said the young
man suddenly. speaking seriously for the
first lime
II have not she aung hack at him de-
nantly, 'and il | have il ii not my prIsf~
iegeg 1t Is no affair OF yours
No. yon are right: II IL no AFFAIR Of
mine he replied sadly.