davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
OBITUARY.
James u. Sham.

Mr.. James r. sharp, one Of Fulton's
most influential and worthy citizens. uied
AT his home on Nicholson street, early
sunday morning.
Mr. sharp has been a justice OF the
peacc In Marshall ward for many years.
A host Of friends. and the community as
a whole. sympathlze with the b-rcavcd
family in their affection.
Ar sham was a man who will be re-
meubered for his charitable deeds and
tratchttorward and honest dealings with
HE people with whom b. came In contact
Vie was one of the South's most gallant
defenders In ths war between the states.
Mr.. Sharp had been married three times
and leaves a widow and four children
Miss Mary, Nellie. Arthur and Lee.
The deceased was "a member or COM
pany g.. Pickctt's Division. ana was also
a member OF Pickett Camp.
Mr.. sharp's funeral took place from ST.
patrick's church yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. The pail-bearers were as fol-
lows:
Honorary-Mayor Taylor Judge S. b..
witt. Mr.. w. T.. KNOWLES aud Mr. FRED.
Active-Messrs. W. i. Woody, Morti-
mer Hogan. james Smith. John Grimes,
James Johnson. James Bolts, Frank j..
Riley and +. W. sharp.
Nellie Ryan
The remains Of Mrs Nellie Ryan, who
died in Chicago last Friday. will reach
this city at $50 o'clock this morning.
Tho bodv will be emhaimcd by James
AlcDouough. funeral director, and VIII
be then taken TO the residence OF her
brother. Mr. James T.. Grady so Denny
street. from which place the funeral VIII
be held az $3.50 O'Clock to-day.
Mrs. Ryan was in the 22d year OF her
age. and was the daughter Of the late
Dennis Grady. of Richmond. She leaves
her husband, Mr.. James j.. Ryan; four
brothers and one sister, Mrs. Annie Nc
Namara. OF Trenton. y. J.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. VII
liam Collins, Edward Barker. ID. F. Dwy-
er, Michael Roach John Duffy. John
O'Conn0r, NJ ]. Mcnamara. Joseph Foo
lari.
George ". Bradley.
Mr.. George W. Bradley. a well known
merchant and resident of this city. died
at his residence No. 7N north Tweniy-ffth
street Yesterday afternoon at five min
utes 10 300 o'clock. Mr. Bradley was fifty
two years old. having lived and been in
business in this city for the past twenty
years.
Tie leaves a widow and five children
Arthur Annie. May. Ella, Mabel and
Kettle.
The funeral will take place. tomorrow
afternoon from the home al 800 o'clock
Miss Mary BnfIin.
Miss Mary Bumn, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Bumn died at the residence
Of her parents, on state street, Sunday
morning at 6 O'Clock.
The young lady had been i'll for long
time
Charles Carroll Weaver.
STATNTON. VA. Nov. 13-Soecial.-
Charles Carroll Weaver died IN Waynes-
boro to-day. where he was visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Or. Smith. Mr.. Weaver LETT
here a short time ago for his health, but
his death was entirely unexpected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

Nos. 72O and 7 p,

in execution of "a decree Of the Law
and Equity Court entered on June IT,
1889. in The observation-disclosures cause We
the undersigned Will SELL by auction on
the premises ou ,.oo
WEDNESDAY. nov. - 1893, ,,,.c
comnencina at 4 o'clock. That TWO
STORY. 4-ROOM BRICK DWELLING
40 7T3 ON east line of Fourth. between
jackson and Duval street. Lot lJA"' ieel
And at $50 O'CLOCK P; NJ that 6A 4 /
UARLE AND ATTRACTIVE Bi1OHi,-
STREET STORE PROPERTY, Nos. 10
and az WEST BROAD STREET. on the
north side. opposite 'Elba station
Tho stores are comparatively new, wen
built and conveniently arranged loi htui'
rate side alleys. The lots nave JOINT
frontage Of 90 leef on Broad street run
ming back 1877, feet to alley % feet VIDE
Desirable small Br0ad-strcet stores are
seldom ON The market aud would auNiFc
Am investors 90 attend this sale.
TERMS. Ouc-tnIrd cash residue lu
three equal n.taimcnts al X. twelve ana
eiehtccn months. credit payments To he
evidenced by notes. with interest AGED
and title rtaiucd until an the purchase
money is paid and a deed ordered pg the
court. ORDWAf FULLER,
g. Is. POLLOCK.
Special Commis Oners
Pollard G. Bagby. Auctioneers
Theodore T.. Prick plaintiff. against Cath
crime " Fr.0k. &c. dcfcndauts-ln The
law and Equity Court OF the city Of
Richmond
J. p. u. Winston. clerk or said court
certify that the bond required of me SPEC
cial Commissioners by the decree in said
cause of 18th June. $500. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand. this 18Th day Of
June 1893. J.. j. winston
nO1O Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Odice OF city Engineer. city Hall
Richmond. Va. Nov. H. iS9o.
NOTICE. I1EED DEALERS SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at THIS
OFFICE UNTIL -FOUR O'CLOCK 7. VI.
"WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1870.
for furnishing FEED delivered at the
CITY Stables. Full information Tor bid
ding viii be furnished upon application
at THIS OFFICE.
cF.pTrFlED CHECK FOR ONE
Trr-NDRED DOLLARS MUST ACCOM-
pANY EACH BID.
Tho committee on Streets reserves the
right 10 reject any and all proposals
Offered and % award the contract as
whole or IN Separate parts.
w. T.. CUTSHAW.
no12 city Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
NCIAL.

WANTED. 100000 AT SIX PER CENT.
ON $4,000 et worth OF church proper' s..
The church Is new. Address Box so /.
Newport News, Va noi4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

BY Augustine Royal g. CO.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
No - Tenth street dealer BuAdin8,
Manchester. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14


by virf de Of a decree of tho Hastings
Court for said city ln the chanceiy SUM
STYLED Henry Il. Sheppard ANA ais. vs..
James Shcppard's Administrator ana aus,
Ne. tne UNDERSIGNED. viii srl at public
auction on the day. hour ana place named
above.
First. LOT fronting sd feet ON said pike
runs back am Irregular drpih. JUS lot
has Il GOOD frame dwelling upon o.
Second. LOT fronting I'D leei ol st.d
pike. and runs back an lrre-u.ar cops ID.
irhrre is ON this lot e0od frame GWEN
Third. VACANT LOT fronting 81 5-l2
feet ON said pike. runs BACK an Htest-"l
depth. ..........
can bo eccn at The ONCE OF the auc-
TERMS: One-third cash. balance at six
and twelve months. for notes. a. per cent
interest added. title retained until lhr
whole IS paid and conveyance otdeIeq uy
tbe Court CHARLES L. PAGE,
D.. IL. WELLS.
Special Commissioners.
I'm the clerks Office Of the Hastings
court Of the city of Manche tei-Iienrl
H. sheppard. ct ais. plaintiffs. against
James Sheppard Administrators ct ais
II Dr. DuNal clerk or The said court
do certify that the bond required OF The
special commissioners by the decree rem
dorsd in <aid cause on the "a day Of
Nlaroh 1885. has been duly given.
moo If. T.. buNAI Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
AUCTION sALE--Ehis Day.
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
9J9 east Broad street.
CHRYsANTHEAfUM SALE.

CHEISANTHEMIM u SALE.
will sell. ar my auction-hOusc, at 1880
a. NJ,
TUESDAY. NOV Il. 1879.
q very fine assortment OF CHRYSAN-
THEMUAlS. in 9 TO 12-inch pots. em8r1c-
ing Golden Wedding. Silver King Elder
down. Madame Palmer. Plato. Mrs. Hig-
gibson. Excellent Emmcr=on and other
select varieties. Also. a lot OF Jerusalem
Cherries and Ic-0r.a-.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
nof2 AuctiOnccr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
BANKRur1cY NorIoF,.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA
In the Matter Of 80. u.s.
JOHN w. SIT ARP, Ton
a Bankrupt Bankruptcy
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You arc hereby notified That have fixed
upon TUESDAY. TrIE -TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1850 90 1O O'Clock A. NJ.
as the Time and my office. 80. c1 cham
Der of Commerce lNuth and Main
Streets Richmond Va. as the place for
She holding Of Che irst meeting of credit
tors Of the sa'd JOHN W. SHtRP who
was on the 11th day ~ November lN.H
adiudioated a bankrupt. no which meeting
the Credit0ra viii prove their claims ana
sGcct To- trustee The bankrupt wili Doe eN-
amined. and such other bu mess trin--
acted as mav lawfully Doe done.
~. T. CALDWELL
uo14 Referee boo Bankruptcy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
BY c. l.. & n. l. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
81 Main street
4 UCTION SALE
y OF THE
NEAT FRAME COTTAGE,
Mo. 1912 Catharine Street,

We will sell, at public auction. on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Il. 1899.
al 4.3O clock =. NJ. that NEAT COT
TAGE DWELLiNG-HOUSE above meu-
toned. The building contains three large
rooms. i'm a good state Of repair. and is
rented 20 a good tenant. The owner has
authorized the sale OF this property al a
sacrifice. and Il bargain may be expected
TERMS: Easy,
&. l.. < III. l.. D1cNOON.
nOls AEctioaeers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
metropolitan Bank,
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
THOMAS n. CARITR, President;
/. ). VALENTINE, Nce-President;
Il. A. WILLIAMS Cashier,

DIRECTORS: James y. Boyd. c. T.
Loehr, Thomas Atkinson, ID. c. Jackson.
+. c. Ebel II. $ Valentine. HI. l.. CaDeu.
/. fl. kaufman. A. Pizz.ni. Jr.. T.. Whit
lock. j. W. R0thert b. Il. Crump. K. S.
Bosber. Thomas n. Carter.
Sollclts accounts or individuals. firms.
and corporations Pays interest on depos-
It's by agreement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

WANTED. FOR A FAMILY OF TWO
adults. settled woman. one who can
make herself generally useful a good
washer and cleaner preferred. Apply
with references, lOl east Franklin
street. noi2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the ATLANTIC
OF Vireinia VIII be held az the office
of the company In Richmond. Va. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1893 at T.
o'clock NJ. W. r. JONES.
no > secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

At the request Of the owner. who has
instructed us to sell without limit or re-
serve. we will offer the above property for
sale on tho premises. on Friday, Novem-
Der n. 20. at p. NJ.
This is good chance TO purchase a
bargain.
Terms very easy, land annunccd at
sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

THE IMPROVED WILSON" STOVES.
Re up.to-dato. Get the best Don't
take back numbers. We have the
largest stock OF Wood and "C0ai"
Stoves IN the city. bought before tho
great advance Ia iron. Come and SEQ
Us: no trouble 10 show you Country
merchants will ind II conducive Do their
bank account" by placing orders with
us for stoves and Piping" AN our
so Bicycles will be closed out az so 50
cash. Every one warranted
HARRIS HARDWARE Co.
400 east Broad ST.. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
BY the Valentine Auction Company
General Auctionccrs.

4 CCT1ON SALE or THE DAVIS
"a HOTEL FURNIT URE. HAIR NAT
THESES. SPRINGS, CARPETS,
SC. RESUMED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

ANNUAL MEETING-TIlE ANNUAL
meeting or the stockholders Of the
RICHMOND. FREDERiCkSBtRG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY viii
be held on MONDAY. nov EMBER 90
1850 at NJ o'clock a. NJ. at the Office
OF the company in The city Of Richmond.
J. b. WINSTON.
nos Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS ~
VIM b. Plzzini Company,
Real Estate Az nts.

PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT NO. 2i2o CAR
EINGTON STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
Valuable
IMPROVED REAL ESTAT E

SITUATED ON THE EAST LINE or
THE PETERSBURG TURN
PIKE.
BETWEEN STOCKTON AND EVERETT
STREETS. rs THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER VA,
on
TUESDAY. NOV. H.. 1Sg9
AT $50 O'CLOCK j. NJ, on THE
PREMISES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14
HELP WANTED Female.

'ATLORESs WANTED. ANY LADY
wishing io work for tailor Apply at "a
north ninth street nol4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

STAUNTON. VA, Nov. 13.-S9ecial.-
Charles Carroll Weaver died In Waynes-
boro to-day. where he was visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. DR. Smith. Mr.. Weaver left
here short time ago for his health, but
his death was entirely unexpected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-14

. ONMIssI0NERs. 80
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

A Washington dispatch says; "Sev-
eral days ago the industrial commits
sion suddenly decided TO drop the in-
vestiRation Of trusta Surprise was
Expressed because the commissioners
seemed TO have struck pay dirt II
cropped out today that In turning
from tho trail Of tho money devil the
commissioners were simply obeying
orders. Word was passed to them by
administration officials that they were
not showing n proper spirit of appro-
citation OF the power that appointed
them by stirring up tho trusts, >"
Tho word came from the admins
tration headquarters that they we're
annoying the trusts, This industrial
commission had stirred up and shown
the devilish deal OF the Standard Oil
company.
Havemyer, n republican, tho king Of
the sugar refinery, had disclosed that
the protective tariff was tho main
cause of the trusts and made their
existence possible and that 25O, 900 tray
cling men were being discharged by
the combination OF mercantile houses.
All this started tho administration
and led to the suggestion that their
enquiry be continued along other
lines, The trusts were the friends of
the Hanna Mckinley Administrations
and II they were stirred up too much
they would not contribute to their
campaign in 1900 as they did in 1906.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
A DroadfuI Admission.


Mr. Pease, the editor OF the Anolta
Union, not wild-eyed rcformer, but u
sensible practical republican, occupy
ing high seat in the Sauhedrim, puts
forth this statement;
When you don't got any money, yoC
needn't expect to get anything from
the legislature of this common wealth
or any other. No matter how unim-
portant your measure may be, IL Is at
once put IN the scnle and weighed, and
in order TO getit passed, the price must
be paid or it will meet with defeat too
quick TO talk about, IL has got 80 that
nothing but money talks in legislative
halls, and those who have got the stuff
are those who win out. A sorry state
of affalrS, and II you don't believe it's
true, why just try your hand monkey
ing with some bill and you will soon
learn your lesson good and plenty.
Isn't 1t time to introduce the nitia-
tive and referendum when representa-.
tive government has brought us Ia
this horrible condition?--The Repre-.
sentative
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

% the Pennsylvania, and that the
PsnnsylvSniA feared the New Haven
road might also DO swallowed up aud
leave Mr. Cassatt's road without New
England outlet.
In view Of the thorough understand.
ing between the New York Central and
Pennsylvania officials, there was moth.
Ing unusual Ia the presence OF Mr.. Cas-
satt In the New York Central meeting,
II such an understanding M Ia alleged
exista Is 10 likely there In an under.
standing that each new deal should be
witnessed by Representatives OF the
two great systems, and that no puU-
ject Of Importance should be put
through without tho consent OF both
sidcsp
With tho knowledge that the New
York Central and Pennsylvania are
wording along friendly II not init
mately related lines In their expansive
policy, and that Mr., Morgan in also
pursulng policy which is congcnial
TO each OF these big Systems, II becomes
apparent that as these three great az.
gregations of capital grow they will
form friendly alliances and tend TO es
tabliah u mighty combination that
will control everything within reach.
This ia no myth, but all Of the deyel-
opments Of the last year tend TO show
that such On understanding rs Is here
described really exists Tho question
Of vital interest Ia, whittier arc these
great systems tending, and how will
their tremendous power DO eSertod2-.
N. Y. Herald.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27

There Is just now an increasing ten
dency to public ownership and opera
ton Of public enterprises, writes Ed
win Burritt Smith in "SSlf Culture. =
OF the so largest cities of the United
States but nine now depend on private
water works, these being San Francis
CO New Orleans, 0muhn, Denver, In
dianapolis, New Haven, Paterson,
Scranton and Memphis While about
200 cities and villages have changed
from private to public ownership, only
about twenty have returned from pub
lie to private ownership. Over half Of
the changes to public ownership have
been made since 1890, and only about
one-thrd of the reverse changes with
In the same period. Gas plants are
owned and operated by 1863 English
cities, 1913 German cities, by Brussels
and Amsterdam and by II American
cities. Electric lighting plants are
owned and operated by nearly 3CO
American municipalities by many
English and Austrian cities and by 10
German cities. Fully one-third OF the
English street railways are publicly
owned and operated, notably in Glas'
gov, Leeds, Sheffield and London, and
but few expiring franchises are re-
newed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
Test Of PoIlteness.

There were eleven Of them set.
ing In a group at the island when
a man hurrying along with a tin
cup OF water stumbled over the
feet Of one Of the women and del.
uged her dress.
Excuse, me, num-" he exclaim.
ed, "l'm sorry to wet your gown"
But he was not content to let we'll
enough alone, and added that III
people would keep their feet
where they belonged there
mlghtn't be so many accidents.'
another evidence of the cor.
rectness Of my theory" said an
old gentleman Of the party 81
hold that true refinement and con.
sideration are gifts Of nature. You
may cultivate a pretty good imita.
non, but at some time or other
the spurious quality of the article
IL sure to betray itself. There is
no dross in genuine politeness.
Temper itself cannot impair it."
III don't know about that" re-
piled the young lady who was rue.
fully contemplating her dress aft.
er giving 1t good shaking,
"Pll cite you a case in point.
You may remember that an old
gentleman was run over last Au.
gust at the corner OF Woodward
and Larned. The lady in the cur.
riage that struck him sprang out
at once, went to him and showed
the sincerity Of her regret by her
manner. oh, dearr she went on,
your wheel Is ruined
"'Don't mind, madam, I'd made
up my mind to quit riding it any.
how
Ankle broken" she repeated
after tho policeman, and burst in.
to tears
"Don't worry. I SIT down for
what little work do. It's not
worth a tear
"There was true politencss for
you, and that man has a temper
like O crosscut saw"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
AN ARMCHAIR NEAR THE FIRE BEHELD MONA BRANscoMBE"

whilst l listened and ate as in q
dream.
1T has been long day." Miss Elm
lie said, "and there has been SO much
to do. | made Mona keep her room UNI
til dinner time, and then came
the shock of the rectors summons,
Dear, dear-to think that Mrs. Heath
cote should follow the dear Colonel
so soonl" She glanced at Mona, and
changed the subject. Had you a
pleasant journey, Mr. Fort?"
EYES," l answered, rousing myself
with an effort, ut was very pleasing up
to certain point. Then a little ad-
venture befell me-" l had my eyes
fixed upon Miss Branscombe as spoke;
there was no change in her attitude, no
interest in her still, weary face.
"An adventure?' exclaimed Miss
Elmsie. what was III"
I determined to make bold stroke.
II lost my bag" l replied, watch
ing the motionless figure in the arm
chair.
Lost your bag!" echoed Miss Elms-
lie. Dear mel hope you found it
again"
mo, I have not found 1t up to this
time," l answered. 81 believe 1t was
exchanged by fellow passenger
lady"-stlll no sign from Nona-"who
left her own In its place"
but the railway ofIicials-tie-the
telegraph" said Miss Elmslie, who was
always confused and helpless in emer-
gencies-"they can get it back for you
Have you made inqulries?"
Eyes" answered, steadily, II have
made inquiries, and"-wlth emphasis
II think l have traced the lady"
Miss Branscombe lifted her hand at
this moment and leaned her cheek
upon it, shading her face from my
view. My shot had told at last.
"You have traced herr" said Miss
Elmslle. "Ah. then 1t will be all right"
Eyes, hope 1t will be all right" I
echoed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
Swiss lnnkeepers' Profits.

In Switzerland last summer
there were 1900 hotels, boarding
houses, bathing and health resorts
to accommodate the travelling
public. When one includes about
1900 smaller hostelries, with &C.
comodations for about ten per.
sons, there were sleeping accom-.
modations for 100000 travellers in
Switzerland.
During the main travelling sea.
son, from the middle Of July to
the end Of August, the minimum
expenditure Of the average sum.
mer boarder, with his children
and servants, is placed at the low
sum Of 8 francs, Nevertheless,
this means n daily income to the
innkeepers Of 100000 francs.
Making allowance for favorable
travelling weather, these estimates
mean an income to the hotel keep
ers during a month and one.half
of summer Of 9s,OOO,OOO, francs.
In Luzerne alone there are fifty.
two first class hotels.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-07-27
A$Rg1gSSyRagggAs g.,
WSM 5 'hAW
SNSssszeals1sSs y = 01e OBS1lWTSEOEz7lS

can hear, she's dying. She was a
very old lady, and she's been bad this
six mcaths or more, She was took
worse tonight"
groaned inwardly Then the rec
tors help was lost at this critical juno
ture. 1t was fatality; must tell
my story to Miss Elmslie. and that
without a moments loss OF time. From
her might gain the information nee
essary to put me on the track OF the
misguided girl.
Miss Elmslie met me at the door OF
the little morning room devoted TO her
use and Miss Branscombe's; there was
no sign Of agitation or anxiety in her
manner--nothlng but cordially and
satisfaction at my appearance.
"se good Of you, Mr.. Fort, to come
back 80 soonw she exclaimed. And
how tired you must be after your two
Journeysl am glad you were able to
return to us at once. We need your
help more than ever, for we have had
another shock tonight The poor dear
rector has been called away to- fear
his mothers death bed. All, the
world is full Of sorrowful things! But
come In, Mr.. Fort"-as stood rooted
to the threshold Come In to the
fire. What-what Is the matterT
What, indeed? No wonder that /
stared with dropped jaw and wonder
stricken eyes, for In an arm chair by
the fire, which the chilly evening rem
dered comfortable, | beheld Mona
Branscombe.