davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

In the timellness. inserest. variety
and authority of its articles, the July
number of the North American Review
surpasses. II possible. even the high
mark which the May and June numbers
set for this publication. The subjects
that to-day have the foremost place in
the thoughts Of American readers are
here discussed by writer's who possess
uneQualled qualifications for expound-
Ing them. The most conspicuous fea'
ture Of this number is Il significant IL
Illustration Of the elevation and breadth
of purpose which the new editor has
brought to the service Of the Review.
This Is posm-thc first poem pull
llshed in this periodical for many years
by the greatest living English poet,
Algernon Charles Swinburne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
Summer 9ssorss.
LIMESTONE HOTEL.
!. s, PETERS, Proprietor

r. s. PETERS, Proprietor.
Special Rates to Summer Boarders; Free
transportation TO and from MoundsYille.
Limestone Ia beautiful country village
from Moundsville and eleven miles from
Whaling leN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

In 1894 General Frederick Funston,
the famous hero of Twentieth Kansas
Volunteer Infantry, made journey Of
several hundred miles to visit the
whalers on the ice-hoes about Herschel
Island. The story Of his experience, as
he tells It in the July number OF Har-
per's Round Table, shows that the
doughty western colonel. besides be-
ing good fighter. is a very entertain
ing writer. The July number contains
also five first-class short stories, and
several special articles Of great prac-
tical value to the average American
boy Canoes and Canoeing, by ]. Mac
donald oxley, is timely article on a
sport that Is growing more popular ev-
cry day. This article gives many val
liable hints on camping and travelling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
DEER PARK H0TFL,
Goa The Crest Of the AllsshsalsS,'
DER PARk. Nd.

Several desirable newly furnished COT
TAGlsS FOR RENT for the coming sea.
son. ready for occupancy from June !.
Housekeeping, or II preferred. occupants
can arrange for meals at tho hotel which
opens June q.
Most desirable location In the Allegheny
terms and full information, address -
ID. c. JONES, Mannger.
lh&s Baltimore Nd. B. = o. Bull ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

with its Infinite variety of excelen-
Giles. the July Ladies' Home Journal
appeals to every taste and touches up
on every interest. It opens with 1.-THE
Most Famous Little Town in America. Z"
which pictures many interesting spots
In historic and literary Concord. There
is n delightful view Of social life In the
Colonial days In when Washington
was Married." which brings to light
many new. interesting facts a series OF
almost Incredible narratives In THE
Moonlight King" tells OF the folllcs and
eccentricltles OF Ludwig II of Bavaria.
Mrs John A. Lognn in Frank
LeslIe,a Popular Monthly for July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

A prominent feature in the July wo-
mans Home Companion is a well-writ-
ten article by stephen ]. Herben, dis.
cusslng 1.-THE First Cnmp.meetlng in
America" In the same number Ed
ward A. Steiner hns collected much
valuable information concerning the
Jewish movement TO reclaim Palestine.
under the title. 1.-THE Jewish Dream Of
n zionlstic Empire" Another article OF
timely interest by Charles Bryant How
ard enters into the details Of the do
nestle life Of the Philippine women.
with excellent illustrations OF types Of
Filipino beauty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

- FPoRP or THE CONDITION or
Ia, TIE teAfloNAL E3CHAAGE
BANK or WHEELING. at Whellng, IN
&c gfafo of west Virginia, az the close
% bnlinoss Jur9 .. n,9; 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Planning Peach Trees.

A peach tree planted in November
or December will, by the ensui.s:
spring, have formed sufficient new
roots to give it firm hold in the
ground and will grow rapidly when ac-
tive vegetation commences.
Trees can be transplanted as late as
March, and in some seasons until thu
first Of April. All trees. however.
should be procured not later than De-
cember, and if not ready to plant then
should Ike heeled in. that is the roots
should be placed in a trench. allowing
room to get in fine sol, in all the inter-
stices between the roots. and then COW
er somewhat deeply with mellow soil.
From this trench the trees can be
taken few at time as needed for
planting. While in the trench the cut
roots will become callOused and ready
to start and grow with vigor when
planted.
After the young tree has been prop
crly prepared it should be plaed in the
hole that has been fitted for it's recep
ZION with the roots in their natural po
sition. then fine rich soil should be
firmly packed around the roots, so thai
every root may be in close contact witt
the soil. DO not forget to pack frinly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

Tb~r- wa- rsls~''ini oisssslfiaH
iisiurl,anr,. q ihr sia '.-ara
ground adS"lG.Es 49, 'oinu',n
isn. ii.Tourh q l-rtiun 80 @a..
subway run.. o. 49,. ur,.--a.
~uos- ih- r'n'aias "f go a.. s.
.~rr~i th-r-. sr- .li.ilA r..
ss~oich drscrni ma'i. n Erras f.-s
ahar he t-.rn~d The ,-nuf tlsa ..
estins The bon~~ 80 his an.a..r
After .luch srgum~ii' ,i,laN a.H
.un s.on. tie ,rn.rahlr Ssss a..
iuc~,d io aci-- thai u 49, ,l1A #..
on.irusf a i"inb a.ssadins 90
irs. a. world -on,rni o. thr i.-..
without causing fnfth"r trnul f. tHB.
he dsy the vault Ms ra.ni,i,f,.f r..r
guardian sc hl~ pr,,ssBiiof. Na- rH..
p,rr to inspest this new lsrs...r .
'Nou." sali l'r. ':rs-n. fefm.I 49,.
pr. who had charge uf the nsHa .f ~.
moving 10. bodies. you 80 80 r ....
md the r.-ina.nr rsn a. bnsusIf . .
aud drpcsii-i hrr- nhar .-
-laim-d the odd gentleman. '.ha... d. e
iics new ,oni. filtered up N41h rr....
pid i.onrs: Never. clos rp i.. ..r
vmb aud l-i EN- be- rhn- ,.l I.
secure. without ~..i. nrN SAM
'O;nh. New York Trlbnn"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

u. ". Locke. 81 Bnoyrns. OBJ. Is
, horse wbirh. ian addition o. o.. I. w
-~cord breaker as = corr. h. -ai.. 90
II rat terrier. Tie oiitrr H.. AL.
Locke caught several rai- lu &C. 3. .a
rap and they were 10 l,r l'i ruf f..
lac dog 10 catch. While ihr de- De-
snsy with one IN; iir b"rNr va. ia
Interested spectator. nud SEEMED o. '.-
a. enthusiastic n any "n-. a. -oIH-
S..y ib, second raj got "ui 20 o.. fIr.a
md n the dog MAS husy raIh Is
irst rat the other would have ,,-.a...s
lad not the horse taken q ha.d p y.
game.
Seeing the raj making b",li.r -
4 hole under the harn. tise horsr eafr
-hase and planted Ia boot np"n soc rar
md thus held Q, captive uniil the d'=
aad finished the frfi rai. wbrn goo
horse iur.-d over The ~.,Dnl u.ir Io
bim.-s'ievciand Leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Dentist TcllS by Signs.

A peculiar actual or imagined COR
respondence has been developed be-
tween physical acts and mental atti-
tudes. The elocutionist declares that
the sledgehammer gesture indicates
emphasis and the hands opened with
au outward spread of the arms candor.
Tho student OF handwriting assures
you that the up curl at the end of a
word indicates a hopeful mood and
the droop Respondent one; that il
the handwriting begins boldly and
ends in smaller characters u weak will
is indicated, and vice veraa. Curly
hair is supposed to imply O quick
temper, and the dentists will tell you
that the teeth OF the curly haired man
pull hard.
II cen tell as for as ], see a man, -
one OF them remarked, whether
his teeth will be difficult to pull. II
ho has bull neck aud curly hair, you
will need your strongest forceps.
Somehow the roots curl themselves
up IN the bony tissue of the jaw in a.
much of a tangle as the hair itself. -
New York Mail and Express.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
A (,urlouS Ear.

The catfish uses his lungs as an Or
gan of hearing. The needless lung be-
comes a closed sac, filed with air, and
commonly known as the swim bladder.
In the catfish Gas in the suckers, clubs
and most brook fishes) the air bladder
is large. and is connected by slender
tube, the remains of the trachea, to the
oesophagus. At its front 1t fits closely to
the vertebral column. The anterior
vertebrae are much enlarged, twisted
together, and through them passes q
chain Of bones which connect with the
hidden cavity OF the air. The air blad-
der therefore assists the ear OF the cat
fish as the tympanum and its bones as
sist the ear OF the higher animals. An
ear of this sort can carry little range
Of variety in sound. 1t probably gives
only the impression of jars Or disturb
prces in .he water-David Jordan in
Appletons' Popular Science Mouthly.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Used Ills Brains and Saved . Tran.

Sometime ago . brakeman on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad used his
brains end saved . passenger train
from running into two derailed cars.
The Company cent him q check for
$50 and posted . bulletin compliment
ing him for his qu.ckness OF thought.
A few days iatefs Eogineer john
Hsgerty was oiling his engine at Con
nellsville, Pa, while waiting for the
passengers 10 alieht. He h q 4 another
train coming and believed that it was
not under proper control. He sprang
into his cab. opened the throttle and
started his train. The other engine
struck the rear Cal but It was not hal d
blow and Hsgerty's promptness saved
ten or dozen lives.
The company has ordered hand
some gold watch, suitably inscribed,
and gold chain for Engineer Haserty,
~ . reward for his devotion to duty
AMI ''using his brains'' in time OF
emergency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Was IL the tramp? Was that some

Was IL the tramp? Was that some
thing in his hand . knife?
Kate stole softly through the door
way, listening bresthlessly. Then she
darted into email room, Bear Mrs.
Drisco!l's door.
Suddenly the door was noiseless'y
closed, end man stood so near her
hiding place that she could hear his
hurried breathing.
The fain. odor Of chloroform told
why the door was closed.
What n lie gave an overdose?
Kate loved the stern woman anil
notwithstanding her timidity, that
thought ncrved her to action.
She sprang from the room with q
shrill cry. clinchiog both hands in the
+ hair OF the intruder. 1t is needless
to say tina. he was startled out OF what
little common sense he possessed.
He threw hor violently aside with a
mu.terei oath nnd fed. But he left
generous lock OF hair in her hands.
Her heal struck corner of the
door in falling, aud it was dawn when
she awo'ie TO full consciousness OF
what had happened.
Womaalike, she rushed to see il the
iron box was still safe. 1t lad not
been disturbed. Then she threw open
the door Of Mrs Dris :oi's r. om. Tina.
LAZY was UNCONSCIOUS, bn. breathing
evenly. Hates courage returned.
Silently che opened tho window,
letting the fresh morning air draw
freely through the room. Then she
crept into her own bed 10 await de-
ve'opments.
Before sunrise Mrs. Driscoll awoke.
Mercy OIL usi' she screamed.
Moran did not shut the window last
night. 1 shall get my death cold,
Kate"
Bat Kate did not stir until her name
bad been called severs' times; then
she answered drowsily.
"Get mp, child, It's yoar wedding
day, too, and / in danger Of pneu
monia," called her aunt.
Kate shut the window. and helped
the irate lady to dress, touching he
hair with dainty, soothing fingers a.
she arranged it,
its tasks. Visitors came aul wen.
Kate kept her secret well. The cere
mony was over which made her n wife
The bridal dress WAS exchanged for
travelling costume.
, "I shall take the iron box to th
bank "a we so to the train, auntic,
, Kate said as she babe her good.hy.
, "As you please. I've had my sa
= about it, and no harm came of it
either" was the tart reply.
No one knew Of the tragedy whic
| did not take place in the silent watche
OF the night.
, No one knew until Kate, nesting i
: her husbands clasp as the train spe
: onward, told him the story in her ow
i way and time.
- "Bat the hair-lid you save ii
4 1t is q clew," he said quickly.
;. "I burned it," was The calm repl
/ 81 did not need to save it, for kne'
k whose it was. 1 always thought h
liked aunt's money better than MI
O Now / know that he coveted the dowr
II more than the bride. Bat the none
|, IS safe in the bank, and wasn't
strange that he should be there TO sc
Il it deposited?'
g "Not George Travis?" calculate
it Harry.
n eyes. Let him CO." she whispere
softly, nesting closer. ''Think VIII
10 he lost--what you gained, Harr,
>. dear. Let his own conscience punis
, him--if he has any. Well never /
M aunt know. We will keep our fir
4 secret forever"
4 Harry Winship was o man. F
could not refuse his wife's first r
: quest, and Mrs. Driscoll does n
> know to this day what danger menace
her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

around under the roosts, b, they
should he placed crosswise o frame
made OF about AKA in material, six
feet wide and nearly Is long Is the
building in which they are to be
placed. Hang the frame, a, at one
side to the wall by heavy strap or T.
hinges aud support the other side BY
props, d, placed under it or a couple
of pieces Of stout wire rope, c, hung
from the roof. The roosts can then
be let down out Of the way when the
house is being cleaned and they also
can be scraped off and washed with
lime, either with . brush or spray
pump. II both house and roosts are
whitewashed frequently the filth will
be lessened. A spray pump is excel
lent to use for this whitewashing pro-
cess.--Ame rican Agriculturist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
BRIGHT DAYS MAKE BRIGHT coloRs
The Secret OF tho French Process Fol
Making Carmine.

In speaking to the writer about the
has upon the production of bright and
delicately shaded dyes and colors
famous En- ylish manufacturer of oar
mine recently said:
''Some years ago was aware Of the
superiority of the French carmine,
and. being anxious to impro-e upon
my own process, | went to Lyons and
bargained with the most celebrated
manufacturer in that city for the &C
QUESTION OF his secret, for which l was
to pay $1,000.
"Well, was shown all the process
aud saw most beautiful color pro.
duced. but L noticed that there was
not the least difference in the French
mode of fabrication and that which
constantly adopted myself. 1 there
upon appealed tc my instructor and
insiste that he must have kept some
| secret concealed. The man assured
me lie had not and asked me to in
spect the process second time. I
accepted the invitation, and after
had infinitely examined the water and
the materials, which were in every re-
spect similar to my owo. still felt
SO much in the dark that I said: 4
have lost beth my labor and money,
for the air OF England does not admit
us to make good carmine.
',Stay' said tue Frenchman, don't
deceive yourself What kind Of
weather is it now?'
GA bright and sunny day. I re-
piled
land such are the days. said the
Frenchman, 'on which l make my
color. Were to attemptto manufac
ture it on dark and cloudy day my
results would be the same as yours
Let me advise you, my friend, only te
make your carmine on bright, sunny
days.
1.-The moral of this" continued tn,
Englishmsn, Twill apply quite as vel
to the making of many other color.
used in manufactures, and also in tn,
fiue arts, for it illustrates in a prac
teal way the chemical influence o
light upon certain coloring compound
or mixtures"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Ii Hung Chang No Patriot.

II regret to say that may have to
shatter . possible American idea, -
says Admiral Charles Beresford. eli
Hung Chang is no patriot. He lie
nothing but selfish old millionaire,
anxious to make money at the expense
of his country's ruin.
ut doesn't make any difference
what his political sym pathies are,
whether he is the friend Of Russia Or
England. He is . cipher, without
Office and without influence.
His su ccessor as Viceroy Of China
is' Jung Lu, now the diplomat of
highest rank IN the Empire. He 10
friendly to the open door, though it
be held open with the iron hand. The
Emperor Of China is still alive, re-
ports OF his assassination to the oon-
trary notwithstanding. He vas q re-.
former, but he tried to reform too fast.
"You can't alter the system Of 1000
years in . few months. and, Is he
tried, lie was asked to step down.
The Dowager Empress. who has been
power in Chinese palace politics for
two generations, rules 40 regent in
the name OF the Emperor. New
England Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
sub.Celiars aud Drainage.

It is probable that the sub-cellar is
to play an important part in the
future of the farm dairy, except on
farms where ice is ys-r.5 slowed for
the use of the dairy in summer. Ad-
vanced dairymen are beginning to
realize that the carth-xone Of thermal
equilibrium is a fact that may be
made valuable. In many of our
cheese factories this Knowledge is be-
ing utilized in keeping the tempera-
ture OF the cooling room at . point
WHERE the cheese will cureia tia most
perfect manner.
From twelve TO fifteen fees below
the surface Of the ground begins the
zone where the temperature is prac.
tically the same the year round. this
temperature for the northern part OF
Illinois being about fifty-five degrees.
This is cold enough to keep dairy
products in . perfect state for rea-
sonable length Of time. The farmer
that has . good deep cellar may reach
this zone by means of a sub cellar OF
small dimensions. The problems OF
construction are no greater than those
that arise in tho constru ,tjon of q
water-tight cistern. The sub.cellar
must be made properly, and faced
with cement OF sufficient quality to
exclude the water Of the ground in the
wet season. Its dimensions will cor.
respond to the requirements Of the
da;ryman.
A sub-cellar Ave feet square i.
ample for ordinary use, and some are
being constructed that are less thar
four feet square At the top. Sucl
cellars not only serve to keep the I'm
ished dairy products in . perfect con
dition. but are also valuable for tn,
cooling OF the ripened cream previous
to churning. The time to construc
such cellaes 10 midsummer, whom til,
ground is least likely to be saturated
with water.-Farm, Field and Fire
size.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

The belief that IL slowly making "a
way into the metropolitan misd Of
New York that bali Of the Noises Of
its streets are prevensable II due 10
growing appreciation OF the value OF
sleep As . restorative. The prevailing
lack Of knowledge on the bensn.s OF
sleep is veil shown by the conduct OF
the average volunteer regiment before
IL gets whipped Into SHAPE" says the
Army and Navy Journal The GEM
mon idea in the mind Of the recruit Is
that II he can't kill the country's
enemies. at least he IL 20 initiate Mac.
beth and murder sleep. This he pro-
ceeds to do with the usual enthusiasm
OF the recruit.
When the serious work OF the cam
paixn is on. however. he soon finds that
sleep is too valuable to be trined with.
Even IL he does not think 80 himself
the strong protests Of his comrades
When Lieut.. John McClintock. L. s. A..
was last year recruiting a regiment In
one OF the New York city armories he
found that the recruits were making
night hideousswith their horseplay.
The men were appearing each day
more and more run down, and finally
Lieut.. McClin ;ock lined the command
up and made a little speech to them
On the value Of sleep. All listened with
listless ears until the speaker said:
Remember that Gen. Grant once said:
endorsements This was enough to
let light into the tousled heads OF the
recruits, and that night the srmory va:
as still as graveyard.
Now that Our soldiers are being
brought face to face with climatic con-
ditions to which they are totally un-
accustomed. it ought to be impressed
On them increasingly that they cannot
afford to underrate the value OF slum'
Der. The Medical News CT New Yori
says on this very subject: 1T is vel
known that heat prostrations are due
much more to the exhaustion inciden
to insufficient sleep on successive no
nights than to the actual intensity O
the daily heat. Anything that is cal
culated to add further to nocturna
disturbance and wakefulness deserve!
especial attention during the heated
season." Such advice. OF course, ia no
needed for the veteran, but so man!
OF our regiments are made up OF raw
material that their commanding of
ficers taking them to the hot climat'
Of the Philippines will do we'll to oh
serve the warning sounded by tn
medical journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Kairsetlsg Honey.


One very essential thing 10 extract
ing honey 10 s good sharp honey
knife, as dull knife will break and
mutilate the combs. Shave OF the
eappiugs As evenly Is possible so "a to
keep the combs OF q uniform thick
ness. After removing the Gaping
from bot, sides Of the comb place it in
the basket or reel OF the extractor
with the top Of the frame toward the
outside Ct the extractor. When both
frames are put in this way the ma
chine will run evenly without jolting
or Earring. Be careful to put IN combs
OF equal weight ~ near IS you can
Judge, as light comb on one side
aud heavy one on the other will
cause the reel to wabble and some
times jump ont OF the socket. Turn
the crank slowly at drst il the combs
are very heavy. Only throw ont part
OF the honey from tho first side. then
reverse the combs and turn last
enough TO throw out oil Of the honey
from that side, then reverse the combs
again aud run the machine fast enough
to throw out all that remains. A
little practice will soon enable any
one to tell how fast to turn the crank j;
il turned too fast the nrst time when
the combs are heavy it breaks tho
cells.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
rkIfIs Coo, ros rnan po,
1 Cheap t,>sr,ies frr is rna-.t.-
esit ss'e s< fsasssifsss. =, fnr g,
AalHs Az snr

yoa ean bsy - euF ~~at.s .-
i1ne Asenl ,irksts - th- Pa a... .
EApc-t Expo iticn az tie fais IF.
and oa--thifd fsrsa Ter a. rs
You can stop over a. MAaNtt-
bAifsmo-e. grlno OF cuzninE
Your urket viii - good o. ff f.
sset days frcra dG.e 90 pnrshl
a. mus; ~ a.ed On "a l--fcrr l..sr
.od
NOu csa 60 by Nurfalk AnE
Inr steamship lines. 81 az Tr.'
Millions q, collar Aasr hrsa
-;sodxs Islsgsnpui . oEluVm .r.
ton. an ~drsattcE IA nsssi'
Tickets ca szie Tns,~1ss an .
iss &C ssrh ~srk unili raa Del
Tuc-dsy. SosfmlsFF .1sd. itsa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

At tho Imperial Court Of Austri.
the chef OF Emperor Francis Joseph
estimates that OF s250. 900 expended
on The tables every year the t'upusad"
yspsssauta about$l00,o02.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

0ean blood means Q clean skin. Ne
beapty without il. Cascarets. Candy Cathar'
lie c3saa your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
benish pimples. boils, b!otches, bleckheads.
aad that sickly bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarets.-beauty for ten cents. AL drug
eists, satisfaction guaranteed. lcc. &c. 6oc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Handy Chicken R0Ost.

In many poultry houses tho manner
in which the roosts are plac ed in po-
sition is source OF annoyance when
time comes 10 clean out the house. In
order to avoid the difficulty of getting
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

The republic OF Hayti, sometimes
called the BLACK Republic. occupies
about one-third OF the Island OF HayH,
San Domingo covering the rest.
Ninety per cent. Of the 800, 900 oiti.
isal ars AsElssas YAe speak yrsaaA,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

A Montcla!r IN. j. clergyman pub
licly gave . boy a whipping in church
the other day. for cutting his initials
on the back O! pew.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

Is. DRISCOLL
hal n MAD Of
her own.
Some unchar
table people
went so far az TO
fay that il she
had nos had 50
mach mind her
husband might
have been living
to. day. BE that
rs it may, he
died aud left her
zoe mistress OF
alianIsninsuroD.