davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
.Adonicd by the Select comc.i February
FRED. GREI:&WOOD.
President Select Counc II.
II. S. HERMAN. city Treasuer. fe:e-5t

IL OR SALE. : AN Ideal. TiOAIr, IN
A. the !and or sunshine ard ncwers,
three miles from the posto ftice. in tho
city Of Norfolk, Va. located immed n tely
or salt water. contains about seventy
acres. ten acres in woods balance in
high state of cultivation: about quarter
or u mile frontage on salt water; line
oyster grounds on which oysters can he
raised for family use in abundance. and
for market house OF fourteen rooms
with additions. abundance OF purest
water right ut the door grounds about
the house covered with fine shad,, trees
shrubbery, choice flowers, vines etc
Barns. clubhouse of four rooms for heiD.
about ono hundred pear trees. Duchess
variety. about nifty Sick.cS near also
peaches, japanese plums all In bcartrt-
Connected with the city by tine shell
road For terms and further Information
call on or address II. g. EOGGARD &
CO. SO Bank street. Norfolk. Va.
wp-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
An Ordinance
CONCERNING HOLT STREET AND
RAcEFIDI.p BRIDGES.

BE It ordained by the Common and Sc
lect Councils of the City of Norfolk, that,
list All dvoves of cattle. horses or other
stock are hereby prohibited from l.eins
driven over Holt or Raceield Bridges.
End. No person shall ride or drive any
drauEht animal at a faster rate than u
walk over sid bridges.
3Td Any violation OF any provisions OF
this ord!nanc" shall be punished by fine
OF not more chan 5000.
Adopted by the Select Council Fcor,i-
ary 25rd. ls99.
FRED GRBENIWOOD,
President OF the Select Council.
.idoop;ed ny the Common Council Tebrn-
j. e EAST.
President OF the Common Council!
Tcstc: Fl. $. HERN Az
leo City TreSsUrer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
Mr.. William Richards.
0uceu s,rcc, Church ncnen,.

AT 1850 o'clock Monday evening. the
18th inst. concert Will be given 70,
the benefit OF Queen stree. NJ. f.
church. Following is the program ar
ranged for the occasion:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26

Victed of IL misdcmelnor ana adjudScl
TO pay fine and 10 Imprisonment. In
order that he might apply to the Court
or Appeals Tor 4 writ Oi error the lower
court postponed execution to its Jan
uary term, 1888. and admitted him TO
bail for his appearance at that time
takinG from him and = surety a rccog-
niXance conditioned that he should ap-
pear before the court a. that time. ana
not depart without leave thereof to
answer the Judgment of this co"r;."
AZ the January term Cannon did no,
appear and an order was entered di-
rectins scire flcias to issue on the
rccosniEance. ON its rcturn'Cannon
ana his surety appeared by counsel
craved oyer Of the recoSniHancc ana
demurrcd 10 the sc.rc facias and also
pleaded. The court oVerruled tie do,
lnurrcr, rejected the pleas ami entered
Judgment against Cannon and h.a
surety. They appealed.
The cOur; says:
The only question that we need to
consider is raised by the demurrer. and
that is. whether the racognixancc is
Noid or not Section 1872. Code OF Viz
Elnia. provides that Il court or Judge
letting person to bail shall require ~
recognizancc 10 be given. Section 409%
provides. every recogniZancc under
this CHAPTER. or under chapter l9i. and
chapters following In 1919. inclusive. .
Shail be taken rs provided hy this soc
zion. Section 1851. after providing for
IL stay Of execution of Il sentence Of Il
court where n person Is convicted of an
offence punishable by death or coniinc-
mcnt in The pcnitcntiary pro
Nldcs that lin amy other criminal case
wherein Judgment is given by any
court. the court giving such judg-
ment MAJ postpone the execution
thereoi Tor such time ana on such
terms as it deems proper This is the
second section of chapter I9S. of the
Codc. and is the only section in that
chapter ana the only statute. under
which. by any possible CONSTRUCTION. n
rccognizance cnn hc taken Therefore
II rccoeniHancc taken under this 500
ION must substantially comply with
me conditions OF section 4093 Keith
T. in commonwealth Y. Folks. 81 Va.
'H'' says; Section 1893. of The code.
sncakihs or the rccoSnizance. provides.
among ether things. that the condition
when /, is taken of n person charged
win criminal offence shall be that he
appear before the court. judge. or ius
.tcc before whom the orocccdinc on
S"ch char2e VIII he at such time n.
may be prescribed by the corr; az.
oiiicer taking 1t, To answer for The of
lrice W!th which such pcrson is
'"irSe" The rccoGniZan"c in ulIos
non does not show that the conditio,,
II contains is the performance of nm nrt
~ Wh!ch an obligation can be- nrnpnrI,.
"e"eh ana is silent as O amy CT0Tg7
o! criminal offence. When a rccor
nlZahcc Is taken it should show on its
iHcS th2t the condition it contains is
10 90 some act. for the pcrformnnc, Of
when such an obligation may be pro-
pery taken and that the court or OH
'er hciorc whom ii is taken has o,,-
'norlty 10 act in cases of that ..onerol
character. Archer V. Commonwealth D.,
hthd' Us We are OF opinion thai Inc
Judgment complained of must Inc ~
VerSed ana annullcd and iud.mcnt
entered here for the plaintiffs in crrnr
ON their demurrer. 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26

1t appears to be equal in reliability,
brightness and beauty u any light now
IN use The officers OF the company
arc as follows: w. II. Davis. ST.,
president: w. II. Davis. Jr.. secretary
and treasurer; Gen. T. NJ. Henry. gene
raj manager. The above and Frank
Gale, v. p. Snow. DR.. \. Week, ID. Il.
Creecy constitute the Board OF Direc-
tors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
Norfoils MAJ vicinity.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO
DAY.
ram; warmer; brisk Northeast
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
Tho son uiIIArr,vc To,,nx

See DR.. Week about your eyes. Ex-
animation free. $40 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
BECOMING POPLAR.

The Nirginian-Pilot learns that this
light is becoming popular and that
several of the best lighted stores in
the city get their supply from this
COMPANY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
Ihc United Chnritic..

Me'hperships and donations to
United Charities" for the week end
ing February 25th. 1899:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26

10 believe that
a few months
ago he was Il
hopeless nVa-
valid threat
encd With i'm
mediate death.
The success
T u III e. I nod
which was used
marks = step
In medical sci
encc. Mrs. TIy-
Tor. in speaking
of IL. says:
" j o I'M n l.
usnNss ztnla f1nt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest to
Our People.
DIGESTED BY b. MARTIN,
Exclusively for Virglnian- Pilot.)
CANNON V. THE COMMONWEALTH

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
January II, 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26
An Ordinance
COMPELLING THE OWNERS OF
BUlLINGs IN ATLANTIC CITY
WARD ALONG THE LINE OF THE
PUBLIC SEWERAGE TO CONNECT
THEREWITH.

Whereas. Tho General Assembly OF
Virginia has authorized the construct ton
oi q publie sewerage system ia Atlantic
city Ward; and
:. " heiress. The said sewerage has been
lad alcns certain streets III said ward In
dScofdance WIN sad act
therefore. be 1t ordained by the Com
Norfolk that
LIST. The owner of every h,.liiaS m
Atlantic CRY Ward now erected Or yillch
may hereafter be erected. occupio i Or 10
ne occupied for any purpose whatever
SnAtl cause the same or some portion Of
the premises Wherein i; may lie s.tu-
atei TO he connected with said public
sewer; provided such building or promises
NE on ot along the line OF the said pubic
system OF sewerage or drama sc.
-nd. 4 shall be unlawful for GE$ nor
son 10 nave any nrivy on his les or = any
mousse on the Eue Of said pCrli. sys en-
OF sewerage in Atlantic city ESatG tG.,t
IS not conuected herewith.
sra. All buildings ana gr-mi rs si,i'a: I
on any lane Or court open.n. i.t9 a
street along which the said p,,tn.e ststsnn
OF sewerage X lald snail be cons Jt. =. 4, u
the me on said public systeI! g. sct,l.-
---.s- :. IL -zli--A-. u III tln -, ,-t-,.5-s
an. any person violating auy 9r,,is.,n
~ TINS ordinance shau pay : ina. al ic,
loss than $500 nor mortSths1 1 1
every day OF failure 10 COM = 5p.cN u
shal be considered Il scpctat. G.Ie..e
9Th. rhis ordinance snai! ;l!.e f-,;
from and after July lst 1888
nlh. rms ordnance shall b published
Tor I'VE days succesSively IN tNs pu5.e
Ledger and Niisinitn-Pilot.
ADOPTED by the Common C3uncl. FEB
ruary 9TH. 1892
J.T. EAST.
President Common Council.
i,,.. ba
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26

iary 9TH, 1899.
J.F. EAST.
Presdcnt Common Colncl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-26

the Judge, for he fell upon the mock nf
ms wife with right handler. ana she
whom he had sworn To love ana rro,
'cci' became the victim Of this wlclso,i
man. II was demanded of him that h,
pay to the treasury twenty pieces OF
Willie Bullock was wicked in th,, 10
borrowed four pieces Of silver witho,,t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
Humility Of Genius.

The eminent scholar and church his.
torian, DR.. Philip Schaff, used to say
Of himself, II have not genius. l an
simply hard worker, and what / am
l owe to God and to constant applica,
ton, keeping my wits about me-" This
notable humility recalls the remark OF
Sir Isaac Newton that the only genius
he had was the ability to keep prob.
lem before his mind until he saw
through it. A Scotch clergyman said:
"Sir Isaac Newton is as weel acquainted
with the stars as If he had been born
and brocht up amang them" But the
great philosopher was much more
modest in his self-appraisement. "a
SEEM" he wrote, ito have been only like
boy playing on the seashore, and di
verting myself in now or then finding
smoother pebble or prettier shell
than ordinary, whilst the great ocean
Of truth lay all undiscovered before me. ;
Our renders will not overlook the ictus
Of that modest remark. Sir Isaac was
always wandering on the seashore, and
always intent on finding pebbles and
shells. "He that seeketh findeth."-
Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25

ceived. Presently she tiptoed to Fan
ny's room, softly turned the knob and
noiselessly entered. There lay her guest
still plunged in deep slumber, but An
nette had disappeared, gone, probably,
to the kitchen for coffee. Far over at
thv east, where the railway crossed the
barren mesa, locomotive whistle broke
the silence of the desert with long, ex-
ultant blast. The blockade then was
broken. The first train was coming in
from Cimarron. Dressing with greater
haste than usual, she ordered breakfast
served and then went out on the piazza
and looked up the row toward the Mer-
Rams. The doctor was just coming
out of the gate, and Whitaker, who had
spent the night there on watch-all
thought of rivalry forgotten-was
standing on the top step, apparently
OBTAINING the physician with some ques-
ton. Eager for news of Randy, Mrs.
Grafton threw her husbands cavalry
cape over her shoulders and tripped
briskly up the gravel walk. "Still sleep
ing" said the doctor, "and how is your
PATIENT"
"Also sleeping" said Mrs. Grafton.
81 don't see how people can sleep so
soundly at such times" whereat the
doctor looked conscious but said moth
ing.
All that morning people strained their
eyes and rubbed their binoculars and
searched the distant foothills to the
northwest, hoping for the coming of
couriers with news; but not until after
noon were they rewarded. Then, Gov
cred with sweat and dust, a corporal of
Grafton's troop rode in. DR.. Gould and
Mrs. Hayne were still at Jose's, though
they feared they could be of no use
there, for not sign of Florence had been
found. Grafton had sent couriers on to
the Catamount with the tidings of her
peril, and his men, in wide dispersed
order, were securing the foothills long
days marches away. Full half an hour
the ladies grouped at Buxton's, listen
ing to the soldiers description of their
search, and then were strolling home
ward when, over toward the west end of
the cavalry line, arose the sound of com
motion and distress.
An instant later, as the doctor,
glancing, turned to hasten thither, a
woman dressed in deepest black came
reeling forth from the Merriams' door
way and plunging wildly down the
steps. Everyone knew her at glance
it was Fanny McLane, who stood there
now swaying at the gate as though
gasping for breath, while calling mar
ticulately for aid. 1t was but few Sec
onds before the doctor reached her
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
The Sage Of sawhaw Sayss

A glad hand often hides an itchin' palm.
When man is hard up he is generly cast
down.
The man with pull is usu'ly in the push.
The prodigal son has always been husky
fellow.
Alcoholic spirits gener'ly go before fall
The fellow with grindstone is lookin'
for cranks.
The early bird is apt to make his first re.
appearance about Easter.
There is good deal of mutton nowadays
tryin' to appear like wolf.
That man who always looked before he
leaped prob'ly didn't travel nights.-Chi.
cago Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25

They saw him accost her briefly, then 60
springing past her up the steps and
into the house. A moment more and
Mrs. Grafton, with other women,
reached her.
''What is the matter? What has hap
pened, Fanny? Why are you here?"
And covering, sobbing, shivering, she
made answer:
"Oh, stop him! save himl He'll kill
himself. told him his wife was
gone"
Too late. Out to the stable the doc.
tor chased, for bed and room were de-
serted. There, wildly gesticulating and
pointing to the open mesa, was Hop
Ling. "He makee my saddle-he makee
lide-he alice gone!" he walled, point
ing to where, far to the west, puff OF
dust cloud was swiftly vanishing down
into the valley of the Santa Clara.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
HOME WITH HER.
Home to her. when day is done.
Home to the wife you love:

Home to her. when day is done.
Home to the wife you love:
Home from the wide, wide world,
Swift as the homing dove.
There was never a dream so sweet,
There was never hope SO BRIGHT
As the dream and the hope to be
With her in the oandlehght.
Home with her when toll Is DER.
Home from care and strife.
Home from the wide, wide world,
Home with your loving wife.
There was never kingdom broad,
There was never an isle at sea.
One-half so happy. half so fair.
AS my ingleside to me.
Home to her at set Of sun,
Home to the eyes of her.
Home to her smile and her voice.
Far from the thorns that were.
There was never crown or kings,
There was never a wreath Of bays,
Like the touch of her hand, her lips,
The word Of her honest praise.
Home to her, and home to her
Unto the end of life;
Home to her. and home to her,
Home to my loving wife.
Let Glory caper on his steed
And Fame her starry trumpet blow;
shall not heed them as they pass;
Home with her in the candlegiow.
Chicago Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Just about noon, when the hospital
attendant was away at dinner, the doc
tor at Buxton's and Whitaker getting
nap after his night Of vigil, only Hop
Ling was on duty over Randy. He'll
probably sleep until late in the after
noon," the doctor said, when he looked
in at II, and SO perhaps he might have
done. Grafton, before starting, had
taken the responsibility Of removing
Florence's ominous looking missive and
placing it with other letters on the
mantel in the little parlor. He could
not feel justified in hiding 1t entirely.
He felt that when Merriam woke the
truth would have to be told him, and
perhaps Florence's own words might
best explain her fight. At all events
DR.. Leavitt had promised to be on
hand to see that the news was not too
abruptly broken, and Leavitt counted
on a long sleep and upon subsequent
drowsiness and languor as the result of
his treatment. No one had dreamed of
the possibility of such rude awakening
as came. No woman in her right senses
would have ventured on the mad
Drained, desperate measure resorted to
by Mrs. McLane. What she hoped to
learn, what she expected to gain, what
papers or information she still believed
him to possess, who can say? The pow
err Of reasoning, driven from her by She
Supplying drug that of late had over
mastered it's weak and willing victim,
seemed to have utterly gone, leaving in
its place only something of the craft
and cunning that possess the insane.
No sooner was Mrs. Grafton out of the
way, than, rousing suddenly, Fanny
had summoned Annette, had FASTENED
through her toilet, and, barely slipping
the coffee rendered her, had thrown a
light wrap over her head and shoulders
and fitted out of the house, out past
the stable at the rear, and, to the amaze
of the sentry on No. Q, had scurried
away along the fence, had easily located
the Merriams' gate, the number on
which corresponded with that of their
quarters, and In another moment had
let herself through the kitchen and
. dining-room and into the little parlor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE.
The Man with Rheumatism Comes
In Contact with the Hold
Up Man.

EYES," said the man in the macintosh,
lighting another cigar, ut was one of the
most remarkable cases / ever knew. Rheu-
matism 25 years-both shoulders--had to be
fed like little child. Arms had hung help
less ever since | knew him-no use OF them
whatever"
"And he was cured without medicine?"
asked the man who had his foot on the
table.
eyes"
"Or liniments" inquired the man with
the SLOUGH hat.
"Or liniments."
"And recovered the use of his arms in one
moment?" observed the man with the Cog
giles on.
Eyes"
eve heard of such things" remarked the
man in the inverness. 1T was under cir
cumstances of strong mental excitement,
wasn't it"
Eyes"
81 thought so. He was induced to believe
he could be cured if only he made the effort,
wasn't he?"
81 suppose So Something or other of that
nature"
"Then there's nothing strange about it,
The history of medical practice is full Of
such cases. 1t was only an instance of what
they call faith cure"
NO." said the man in the macintosh, re-
fectively, "you could hardly call it that.
The cure was effected by man with re.
volver, who met him on lonely road and
said!
"'Hold up your hands!' And he held
them up."-Chicago Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
An Army Wife.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Copyrighted. 1896. by F. Tennyson Neely.l
SYNOPSIS.

tSoPyiiSheeus AoYo' Wy - Acihy Soh NSSyi
SYNOPSIS.
Chapter I. - Fannie McLane, a young
widow, Is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort Sedgwick Her sister tries to dis
suade her, as Randolph Merriam (whom
she had Tilted for old McLane) and his bride
are stationed there.
Chapter U.-Fannie McLanes wedding
causes family feeling. A few months later
she. while travelling with her husband.
meets Merriam. on his wedding trip.
Chapter 1II.--Some time previous to this
Merriam had gone on government sur
vey, fallen Ill, and had been nursed by Mrs.
Tremaine and daughter Florence. A hasty
note from Mrs. McLane's stepson takes
him to the plains
Chapter IV.-Young McLane dictates to
Merriam. dying message, which Is sent
to Parry "a young Chicago lawyer and
brother-in-law Of Mrs. McLane) Reply
causes Merriam to swoon. He is taken to
the Tremaine's: calls for Florence.
Chapter v. - Engagement Of Florence
Tremaine to Merriam Is announced; we'd
ding shortly follows.
Chapter VI.-Mr. McLane is mysterious
ly shot In San Francisco. Merriam Is
greatly excited when he reads account in
papers. While still in mourning Mrs. No
Chapter VII.-Mrs. McLane arrives at
the fort. Merriam Is startled at the news.
and he and his wife absent themselves
from the formal hop that evening.
Chapter VIII. - Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
pay their respects to the widow on an
evening when she would be sure to have
many other callers. When the call is
returned Merriam Is away, and his wife
pleads illness as excuse for not seeing
her. Mrs. McLane receives telegram: "Ar-
rested, Chicago. Your uncle stricken-par-
alysis You will be summoned. Secure
papers, otherwise lose everything. c. M
She faints and Is revived with difficulty.
Chapter IX.-Mrs. McLane desires to see
Merriam. Grafton persuades him to 60
but the widow postpones the meeting till
next noon.
Chapter X-Florence learns Merriam
has been to see Mrs. McLane. and In a
storm of passion will not allow him
to explain. Shortly after Merriam Is In
tercepted by Fannie McLane as he is pass
Ing through Grafton's yard Florence wit
nesses the meeting, which she supposes
has been prearranged. and swoons.
Chapter XI.-Mrs. McLane begs Merriam
for papers given him by her stepson, but
which he tells her were all forwarded to
Parry Merriam Is seriously wounded In
fight with greasers.
Chapter XII-Florence, in her deep dis
appointment, leaves her home in the night
for her fathers at the cantonment
Chapter XIII-Three personal telegraph
messages come for Merriam from Parry
Latter is notified of Merriam's mishar
miles from post. A dispatch from her law
yer on his way to the fort, together with
account of serious injuries to Merriam,
causes Mrs McLane to faint.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
His Peculiar View,

Doesn't it sometimes make you gloomy
to hear the wind bowling about on wild
night?"
NO." answered the man with care.
worn look. Il rather like to hear it. The
wind doesn't come up and ring your door
bell and ask how about that bill, or tell you
you'll get arrested if you don't tag your
dog. 1t doesn't sing I won't go home till
morning away off the key and disgrace the
neighborhood. 1t howls because it enjoys
it. But it never says anything to hurt any
body's feelings. sometimes honestly wish
that there was more wind in this life and
less people" IVA shngton Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.-CoNTINUED.

Col. Buxton and otbers-an the Off
GERS, almost-felt bound to come to the
house between stables and retreat, just
to see how Randy was getting on, but
the answer was the same to one and all.
No one was to be admitted, for the doc
tor was trying to get him to Sleep"
And surely enough, bathed, re-
freshed, his arm set and dressed, Randy
soon found himself slowed away in
soft, white bed, but oh, SO weak and
drowsy after all the labor of the chase
and the long, long day of racking pain.
They were to bring Florence to him
now, his wife, his darling, impatiently
waiting for the summons, as he thought
her, at Mrs. Haynes, and he was
stretching out his arms to her-his one
available arm. rather, and fondly MUIR
muring her name, when the weary eye
lids closed and, numb and impotent, he
drifted away into deep, deep slumber.
''There," said the doctor, at last,
'hell do now"
save" murmured Grafton, 'but what
will the waking be If there's no Flor
ence here tomorrow"
That was an anxious night at Sedg-
wick. Merriam slept like the dead, and
twice the young doctor feared it might
be necessary to rouse him, thinking
that perhaps he had sent that tiny shot
of his hypodermic syringe with too
heavy charge. But so long as Randy
was ignorant of his wife's mad esca-
pade he would have slept through sheer
exhaustion and WEAKNESS, and his ply
stefan need not have troubled himself.
Twice Grafton tiptoed in, and the hos
pital attendant arose at his coming and
reported that the patient had not
stirred.
Over at Grafton's quarters, however,
they had to deal with less tractable
creature. Fanny McLane had reused
from her swoon and was nervously, ex-
citably, irritably wide awake, de-
manding actually to be allowed to see
Mr.. Merriam. Even Annette was sent
out of the room and Mrs. Grafton had
her friend and guest to herself, and her
tears and prayers, her reproaches and
imprecations fell on hardened ears
Mrs. Grafton was adamant.
at is mad folly to talk of such q
thing, Fanny" abe replied to every as.
sault. "Mr. Merriam is far too serious
ly injured to see anybody, much less
you, who would importune him for your
own selfish purposes. Capt. Grafton
says the doctor has forbidden him Il