davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Misses Suits and Children's
Skirts-Two Bargains.

Ni,,c, tailor made SUITS OF homespun,
in oxford and bike shades. Coat is
double breasted. with velvet collar, and
lined throughout with black satin.
The Skirt /, cut after the latest fashion,
able model, with habit back and panel
'front.' IL, pcrcalinc lined and velveteen
bound. The Suit is we'll tailored, stylish
and decidedly cheap. sizes II to Ii yrs.
price ...................S10.75
Childrcn'> Skirts in attractively col
orcd plaid,, very ,eryiccablc Tor school
use, ~ to 35 inches long .......S 3.25
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

.,,, an, Cornwall both say tha, the vessel was i'm
..,rl, ,,royls,ou.a when sh. left port and ACCUSE
,..rtalr mccoy # desiring 20 starve th"m sg9n"'
man pa, back 70 port for n"ce..aTy i,o' h ny
"a, NAT for days there was nothing 10 'Al "u'
~, ZOOS and that part - ~" time the ere" were
g. scanfily clothed A. 20 boz AZ the f"r'Y OF "''
on August IS last the Rarstow ran acr9ssS ~, ~.
u,-.rk.d steamer Estray or tn" c"htt wi ~
,r.u ~ mat ship brought them To po't , ~ h
sailors declare that were q not Tor thr boy had
n"trlng 80 war When the BarSto" ,.1 ~
brooklyn on september = the 'GippaSed and both
TTackson and cornwall began proceedings -
Z L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
27-in. Colored Taffeta Silks,
SI.15 Quality at SIC. Yd.

We've $500 yards OF superior quality,
extra wide % inchcS) Tafteta Silks III a
complete assortment OF this season s
most desirable coloringS, especially
adapted for separate waists and skirts.
This quality and unusual width has
never before been sold Tor less than SLID
vd.. and it was unusual value even at
that price. Tomorrow YOU can buy II
at ...........,... orr
Main noor New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
JeWeled Lamps.
Extraordinary Values
in High Grade Carpets.

This +, an opportunity that no one with
a carpet need should miss. 1t means
saving OF from 4oc. to 5oc. a yard on
some OF the most popular and desirable
Carpets obtainable The best makers are
represented in the offering, and the pat
terms and colorineS are unusually attrac-
tive.
Body Brussels. regularly SD and >l35 yd at
SC
Wuious and Wilton Nclyet, regularly $50 yd..
oSc
Bigelow Administers. 10 patterns r'gnar.y
:, - , S1.1J
rhlrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
$1,000 < $500.


200 yds Of plain ~ in linen Velour. in lengths
from | 10 3 ydS. long. suitable for furniture
covering window seats. cushion or chair GOV
cring, regular $50 x $500 goods At per yd
SO
Clearing out odd lengths Of Tapestries and
Damasks in lengths from 10 - yards
Lot 80 80 I'm. cotton and cotton and SIR
drapery Materials. value i9c 10 doc per yd
pc
Lot No. ~ in. French cotton Tapestry. with
silk stripe. suitable for wall covering curtains
or furniture covering. value -. per yd.1oc
Lot No 80 in. Oriental Tapestry and printed
cotton Velvet. value Sl.2l and $50. per I'D
oSr
Lot No. 30 in damaSk and SIN faced Armurc
for covering and curtains. value SID and
S1.9S per yd....... .................. Si.i'
Lot No. 50 IN. Oriental SILK Damask for Gov
ering or drapcry valu" S24N. per yd. = u .Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

vss defective The District Attorney. who is no"
o., work ON his appeal. says that the Indictment
* sound and that the Court Of Appeals VIII s''
tain him In his belief 49,. ,,o,o .n,,n, dis
~ - i,u. and lisr.gariei the cnart"r pro
viSl3ns In giving contracts. FOR ne c!eeninH 81
So ,.sirs ~ contractor Cunningham az me tx
-, 49,. ~ 81 - a basin without haNInB NrA'
advertised for bids for m" Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
"A to y Regular Prices on
Art Pottery and Cut Glass.

We begin great sale of fine BriraBrae Bro"s
rb Bnsh, LAMPS Clocks and Ont Glass at o'eIoNrH TO one
hall err hu regular prices.
While thousands Of people know and appreciate the adyan
China BraC Cut Glass, etc. from there
who do realize what unmatched facilities we have
for supplying the best of these We have our own /S
glass cnn decorating SHOPS here and IN
Europc-and have of the largest ahoah emma and
GIaSStare establishments in the world at A. 10 arren St.
Manhattan Our command OF the markets of both hemSphereS IN
these lines unapproache We have mddemen profits 10
and therefore always dad ur than those
other ANYWHERE And the time assert
ments are larger and more exclusive.
We these known by all who are interested IN these
wares both and " e. therefore make
these from regular prices in order to induce those
who don't the advantages offer here and learn
great the values are the goods included in this
sale, throughout the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
EVERYBODl'S ANGEL.

From The cleveland Plain Dealer
Wings is looking FOR an angel 10 pat nis esss
~ HOW many votes does he control
Five"
send him TO Mclean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
SILVER COMMISSIONER KANE'S CASE.

.,,,-- .-ropxFY STEELE TO CARRY THE ~
pIcrMrxr TO THE COURT oF APPEALS
,,.-,.. Attorney Hiram Il steele VIII appeal
,- ,ho decision - the Appellate Division which
.,,.,o,not Justlce jerks In holding that the IN
allotment against sewG commissioner lanes Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Another Price Tumble
In Double Faced Suitings,
SI.5O Grades at zoe.

30 in. and "a in. SuitingS. with stylish
checked and broken plaid backs, the sort
that are being sold generally at $50 yd.,
and which we offered ourselves as spc-
cial recently at 9Sc.-will be sold to-mor-
row At ................... ...'..... fSC
Main foor N"W Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Z
NOTE==Get These Tailor CheViOtS.

o2o0var OF Tailor ChevOts Will be the center table main
o in me morning the fortunate purchase made day ago
regular Stock identical quality selling at SLOo yard GOOD
t,rG 10th With "a look substance There splendid black
and o Shades OF blue navy and Columbia blue. The width 90
bes And YOU waited year nothing ahead OF this would come
"a M a NE nce sl QlahL and taken into c0nsiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUS
Just a Few Words.

nd on
t u in on m Nenhm hlu a
together We
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Real VS.. FanCied High=Class Suits.

"Hgh-cas Thls COMPOUND VOID originally meant Sometnng
really good has been woy abused have the American
sns "basan best Special
Yet we dignity the word hghcass Suits and Costumes
dgnf, this store giving the tone and meaning OF that WHICH
above the ordinary For what else be applied tabernacle Suits
Costumes six Waists Jackets and CapeS that are seen nowhere else
in the city? 49,
made Suits handsome Scotch effects with tight fitting double
breasted REFER Jackets and shape habback skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
JrDGnryT PRISONER LIT orr or IAN.

Justice Dickey. in Special Term. Supreme court.
Yesterday ordered the rei'ase Of Gottlieb henni'-
ser Of 40 2s2 KnRsland-ave. who has been ii
the Kings County JAN since september on com
mitmeni obtained from Sheriff 8 jury b'caus" ~
an unsailsncd judgment obtained against ''" "S
,,,.a clsser FOR alleged Islander When the case
,as about 10 be tried Renningers lawyer oieu ana
hs neglected 70 replace him. and Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
WHALING STEAMER SEIZED.
THE FRANCIS BARSTOW IiBELLhp Fo"
WAGES DIE TWO MEMBERS OF
HER CREW

Because Il the fofusa of Captain william Me-" y
- NE whaling steamer Francis bhisto" 10 pay
,,Yo members ~ his crew their ""ees me 'eHSe'
vas seized by United States Marsha '"u"r.' w.
=, MI ,roceei,ues and will be held until
49,, .,a,rn. ~, the men are Satisfied The ship Is
living al the end 81 Cinton-s
The men who have claims against ''e S"'p "'s
Charles jackson and Charles cornwall 'o''.eu
sailors who swear that SO nn'"lu wages J. ""'
them In addition 20 their claim -, ""s's 49,,
say that the captain abused 'n''' az" '''
them enough 70 eat r.ck
Th. nsr,,ov lef, New-Bsdtord year ago JACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
5000 Pairs of WOmen's $500
and $500 Shoes at
$40 Pair.

All these Shoes are taken from our
regular stock, and they represent the top
notch values obtainablc at $3.50 and
$3.50. vet Won can buy any OF them to-
mOrrON Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Good reSSe want handsome silk umbrellas. Watch prone
,nnG SOP how the nine out well dressed folk feel this
e Good deerS who read this will appreciate their opportunity
orrow for fine silk umbrellas with S. S. or 81 handles as Their
choice may lead them
as,n francs ana steel
ealf w
cl grad am
"a, woman liz ncos be D
with ilt le ce In n G.
lest n s. III %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
An Unprecedented Collection of Art Pottery

Besides almost every Pottery OF note IN this
country and Europe represented this aembracng COLLECTION
Nothing equal before the city NO
a- ac should seeing this superb display And
remember that all the Pieces marked at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

,,.,,eA ~ default When the Application for
=, .'i,e ,r,c release was made yesterday Justir"
~ key said his imprisonment had been sum I'm
punishment for his neglect ana eigh"H '"' I'P''S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THE W.ORLEANS'S FIREMAN ARRESTED


Edward = O'IUnnFI- a src0nd cIhss Hr"mnn on
board tn. cruiser New-Orleans. was arraigned in
tho Gates-ave police rour, yesterday on the charge
- raising disturbance On Friday night IN
saloon a. Putnam and Nostrand ayes Magistrate
Worth discharged the man hut as ne Was leaving
the courtroom hc Yell I'm with corporal BROOKS ana
Private Becker. Of The Marine Corps. who carried
him on a prisoner 10 the Navy Yard
Fatrolman Dunn who made the arrest. believes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

INPROI I'D HEALTH VI / u u III" - III
4 H. Matthews ~. after many months ABSENCE,
was able 70 visit the store again. seemingly ln PER
feet health yesterday mornlns much % the a.
ught Of the employees and his friencs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Remnants of Table Linen.

Tomorrow there will sale Of Table Linen by the
yard kitchen and glass towcng The lengths are
desirable and the prices you find what you need
addition to above Table Linens, newly patterned and
surely good are offered at these low figures:
;, ~ 2 MS a ins
cloths p ROYALTIES H - D. ~ s. "
NG1r Ia he same al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Alligator Travelling Bags,
AT Ia Below Value.

Nod. Of genuine alligator leather hn'd' one
..,.,, ,,,ss.ts brass trimmed stitched Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Now $500. $500. $3.50. $3.50,
$4,000 * 5000 pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Offers in Black PerCaline Innings.

When you buy Innings get the good
kinds, even if YOU have to wit for oppor-
tunlties Ike these:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01

got at what you wanted to know so
long as he did get at 1t. You didn't
care II he lied and deceived, and made
a poor woman ashamed to hold up her
head again. 1t was all for your
money"
my good girl" I demonstrated, Il
am really very sorry; but ! am not re-
sponsible for Mr.. Tillott's conduct"
1T was you who tempted him." she
persisted-"who set him on me! Oh,
1t was the meanest, basest thing! He
was to have married me--our names
are up at the r~egistry-oflce in Ilmin-
ton. | a have the law OF him for
false statement. and that's what I mean
to do! Tell me his address-it's the
least you can do for a woman you have
helped to insult and mislead."
who put up the names?" asked.
beginning to feel that Mr.. Widdring-
ton had gone to unwarrantable lengths
indeed.
II did" she answered. "a fortnight
ago-the time would be out next week.
He wouldn't let me give notice to
Miss Branscombe, and we were to have
been married on the sly, because his
friends in London were such grand
people, and he would tell them after
wards. he pretended-the false trail
tori
"Then, II you CAV the names. I am
afraid you cannot make Mr.. Tillott re-
sponsible for any statement you have
yourself made at the Office" / said.
1T is a vile. shameful trick she
painted.
Eyes, It is too bad" ! ~assented, sym
pathetically. "But how did II happen
that you, with all your experience. al
lowed yourself to be SO taken in?"
IL never suspected him for a minute -
she replied, softening under my sym
patty, II never supposed that men
could be so wicked. And I don't be-
lleye now that he would II he hadn't
been put up to 1t. found HIS letter to
you. telling you how your scheipes had
all succeeded. and then | knew how a
gentleman could demean himself."-
with renewed contempt.
you found a letter." | asked.
eyes"
"AnG you read it?"
"Yes"-shortly and sharply. why
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01

not? II was In his handwriting. ana
we were almost man and wife: I had
q right 20 read his letters. And it's
we'll | did! What have you to say to
that, sir?"
Nothing" I answered, only tho
law might have something to say. you
know, to your taking possession OF q
letter addressed to another person
was gaining courage as her reckless
temper placed her in my power. I
should advise you to be n little more
prudent, Miss Woodward"
II don't care that for the law" she
cried violently, swapping her fingers In
my face. The law says nothing to a
being deceived and lnsulted.
and cheated with false promises"
"Oh, yes It does!" | said. There IL
such IA thing a. breach OF promise
only | am afraid you are hardly In a
position to avail yourself of the law"
My spirits had so far revived that I
was able to try n little intimidation
now. You see, by your own on
f%ession, you have made yourself amen
able to the law In one-if not In two
instances"
81 tell you | don't care she cried:
and I'm glad OF what ! did. I had my
revenge, | upset all your fine plans
and his. You were neither OF you q
match for a woman from beginning to
end"
THAT Is quite true" I %assented, hum
bly,; you were very clever, Miss Wood
ward. ] don't think | ever heard OF a
cleverer trick. | give you great credit
for your splendid management, and. IL
you will allow me to say SO, I think
your talents are quite wasted In your
present position as n lady's maid. I
should really advise you to turn your
attention to, say, the female detective
line. | think ! chr perhaps be OF use
to you In that sort OF a career II you
decide on It."
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01
SSsEsS1a@&aglA@s2ggga
Gl0AzBlARM1
~aM$ES1Me MWMaGNx}gs5Aouxs

and her eyes cleaned with anger. She
rested one hand upon the table. clench-
ing and unclenching the other as she
spoke.
II have a few questions to ask you,
sir" she commenced. in a significant,
quiet tone questions | should like
answered"
IL am at your service" Miss Wood
ward" | responded. putting my papers
together with an airy assumption quite
at variance with my real feelings.
81 want to know" she went on, eli
you think 1t Is the action of n gentle
man to set Il spy upon n respectable
young oma to deceive her by false
promises and lies and shameful, dou-
ble-faced ways and tricks, to get out o.
her all he wants to know-all for your
information, slr"-she was becoming
somewhat involved for your pay
I suppose? Is this a gentleman's ac-
ton. | ask your"
"If you mean" I began.
81 mean she interrupted. that ]
have always heard you lawyers are as
cunning AS Satan himself. But | never
could have believed that a gentleman
like you, so pleasant-spoken and
straightforward as you seemed, could
have been guilty OF such a trick!"
"As what?" asked. II am not
aware of any conduct on my part of
which you have a right to complain,
Miss Woodward. | rather thought. dc
you know. that things were the other
way about--that | had some cause OF
complaint against you
THAT fellow. Tillott-or whatever
his name is." she said, with bitter con.
tempt-"was your spy, was he not
Didn't you send him down TO hunt GU
your business?"
IL did not know of his being here
until last night" | answered truthfully
IL a little evasively.
But he was your spy" she per
sisted. "and you didn't care how h
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.

Before | left the rectory / had to
endure an interview, quite unsought,
and-I think / may add-quite unde-
served on my part, painful and embar-
RAISING as 1t was to me.
Observation-Disclosures deserted
and betrayed lady-love-her face pale,
her eyes lurid with suppressed fury, en-
tered the ~rector's study, where ! had
established myself in order to write
letters for the afternoon post, and de-
manded a hearing.
/ must here confess to a weakness to
which / have always been, and am still,
a prey-I am morally afraid OF an
angry woman. / can face any number
OF furious men, my spirits indeed ris-
ing at the prospect of a fray, but before
an angry m | am an arrant cow
ard.
My feelings therefore can be mag
ined when the lady's maid advanced
upon me. There was no installing the
expression OF her whole person as she
At the first glance / thought of the
words-"Earth holds no demon like a
woman scorned."
Innocent factor as I was in the
"scorn,ng OF this particular woman,
why Should / have to bear the brunt
OF her demoniacal fury? This was the
question which shook my craven soul
as I braced myself up rs well as !
could for the encounter.
Miss Woodward planted herself on
the opposite side OF the wrltlng-table,
facing me. ! was glad at that moment
OF the intervening breadth OF leather
covered mahogany, She was a little
woman OF a dark complexion. Her
thick well-marked brows met on her
forehead. giving a look of determine
tlon-a sinister look. l thought at that
moment-to her thin, sharp-featured
face. Her face was always somewhat
colorless. but II was lividly pale now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01
CHAPTER XII.-(Continued.)

SftAf Eli
Mona, my dear child. are you there?
The lamp is very dim, Is IL not? I
don't see you," called the sleepy voice
of Mrs. Heathcote, waking me from n
%rapturous dream of wonderment and
Joy. And Al the same moment the
Rector entered, full of apologies for his
long absence.
Il couldn't get away" he explained.
with quite unnecessary elaboration.
These poor things like TO talk out all
their troubles, and they are very long.
winded. You can't cut them short
TO do that would be to ruin your repu-
tation for sympathy. Mona. my dear.
let us have some tea, II you please. l
am afraid it is the Deans tea-full Of
pernicious tannin by this time. 1t is a
quarter to ten o'clock"-taklng out his
watch. "Why"-staring round him in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has become of
the child? I could declare | saw her
sitting there in her black gown when
/ came In. What queer trick have my
eyes played me now"
Miss B~ranscombe has just left the
room," I said, coming to the front;
land, Mrs. Heathcote-Mr. Heathcote-
will you both give me your good
wishes. I-we-I-that is-Miss Brans-
combe-Nona--"
The Rector was staring at me open
mouthed as / foundered awkwardly
through my speech. Mrs. Heathcote's
womanly instincts were quicker.
saw 1t in her face, and, crossing over
to her side, took her hand in mine.
"She has made me the happiest fell
low in the world" | said. Wont you
congratulate me?"
"You-you!" exclaimed the Rector,
red in the face with establishment. as
the truth flashed upon him. "The
dickens; l thought 1t was that scamp
Charlie!"
80 did l." I could o help saying;
and then We ali laughed heartily TO-
gether.
Miss Elmslie came in In the midst OF
our mirth. Mr.. Heathcote fastened 10
explain.
my dear Miss Elmslie. have you
been as blind as the rest of us? Here
has Fort been making his running
whilst we have been watching tn,
other horse!"
What do you mean?" asked she.
"That l am going to ask you to re-
ceive me into the family, Miss Elms'
lie," l put in. Mona is willing to be
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01
XIV.

was determined that she should not
remain in her present post about Mona,
and deemed 1t advisable to manage her
resignation az quietly as possible. A
designing. vindictlve woman, burning
with n sense of injury. and capable OF
the elaborate discrimination she had al
ready practiced. was certainly not mt
for attendance on my guileless. tende
Mona. Miss Woodward must leave the
Rectory before my own departure.
THE authorities at Scotland Yard"
suggested, will, | think. most proba-
bly, be glad of your assistance. q
perhaps arrange the matter"
do you think that l will be be-
holden to you for anythingP" she burst
out. do you think l will let you lay
another trap for me? No. I'm not
sunk so low as that comes to-"
1T might be worth your WHILE" I
said carelessly, Ito think over my
offer. I am afraid-after what has
passed--the Rectory will not be either
n pleasant or n safe home for you
meaningly.
and do you think" che cried. that
I'm going to take my warning to leave
from you? You are MOI my master. Il
was not engaged by you, and It's not
for you to dismiss me-"
IAN that Is quite true" ] assenteds
nevertheless 1t may be as well for you
to think over what ! have said. Miss
Woodward. Miss Branscombe VIII. 1
know, be as anxious as | am myself to
avoid any unnecessary scandal or ex-
posure before the other servants. n
she has been a kind mistress; you
would not, | am sure, wish to give her
| unnecessary pain or distress
miss Branscombe is a thousand
| times too good for-for those who
| have got her. announced Miss Wood
ward. "As sweet a young lady as eve,
trod the earth, she Is, and allow all the
mean tricks that seem all right to law
yers. no doubt. And II things had gone
as they should have gone we might
have seen her In her own proper place
with rs real a gentleman as she II q
lady"
ITO he c~ontinued)
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01
CHAPTER XIII,

I sat down. faint and dizzy. There
stood the detective. eager. triumphant,
and no doubt utterly astonished and
disappointed at my want Of apprecia-
ton OF his success.
"The charge is for conceallng," he
went on. Il thought it better to take
that line"
IL suppose So" I assented DULY. I
was ransacking my brains for a way OF
escape. My darling in the clutches OF
this harry of the law! It was intolera-
ble-impossible! A wild idea OF brlb-
ing him-of throwing myself upon his
mercy. crossed my half-distracted
mind. Something must be done.
II have telegraphed for more men,"
said Widdrington-"half a dozen OF
them in case of resistance, you know.
They can come down by the night
mall"
An army of constables against one
poor little trembling woman! What on
earth was the man thinking Of?
He'll probably show fight" went on
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-01

~sanSg;SIM Ute S15z NNv5 Is yyMy4xs

delivery ha. round and round in his
hands.
II thought 1t might be of conse-
quence. sir" he commenced respect
fully. Then. as | closed the door on
the girl, he came close to me and whis-
pered-"It's all right. I've been over
to Colonel E%gerton's. and shall have
the warrant the first thing in the morn
ing
THE warrant" I echoed, aghast.
Eyes; prompt action Is the only
thing" responded the brisk detective.
The arrest will be made before ten
o'clock
Arrest" Fortunately my back was
turned to the light, and Widdrlngton
could not see my scared face. Surely
this is an extreme measured
EXTREME answered the deteetS'v,
ITS the only course, IL we are to lay
hands on the will at all. Afterwards
It can be hushed up by the family
refusal to prosecute and so on. But
intimidation Is the only line at pres
ent, and In the circumstances the will
we must have. She doesn't know
where 1t is-of that | am sure. 1t has
not been made way WITHDRAWALS
seldom do that sort Of thing; 1t shuts
the door behind them, you see. Wen
put on the thumbscrew, and 1t Will
come out, never fear"-with an odious
chuckle.