davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago oct. 23.-Corn was the leader
on change today and furnished the prin-
cipal foundation for the strength devel-
oIed in the other markets. Disappointing
hUsking returns and u steady decrease in
stocks gave corn traders an opportunity
to give vent to a feeling that has been
struggling for expression for some time,
and the December option closed with
gain Of sc. There was a general buying
moving in wheat with shorts the princi-
pal participants, and December closed
with an advance Of 7salC. Oats rose 1sa
i4c. and provisions from 2l2 to lOc. Cash
quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; No. spring wheat 69a7lc.; No l
do do, Gia7Oc.; No . red 1OlaaSllRc.; No.
corn, 32a32l4c. No. . yellow, 32l2c. No
oats. 22ala23i &C.. No white. 26c.; No.
do, 25a25lec.; No. . rye, Doc. No. barley
SGi "a i5c; flax seed and northwest, Sl.26lG;
prime timothy seed, 1925; mess pork,
S790a795; lard, $5,22laa525; short ribs,
S475a515; dry salt shoulders, 6a6Bc.;
short clear. Sji5a555; whiskey, Sl.22;
sugars, cut loaf $50; granulated, s5,lS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Mrs. Edna Van
Horn, of Belmont Turnpike.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Oct. G3.-At about 8
O'clock on Friday evening, Mrs. Edna
Van Horn, an aged widow, who lived
down on the Belmont turnpike, in
Lanesboro, two miles from Susquehan-
ma, went into her barn to do some
chores, carrying a lighted lamp.
While she was at work, the lamp
was in some manner upset, and the
barn was soon in flames. 1t soon
burned, together with COW, hay, farm
ing implements. Mrs. Van Horns
clothing caught fire. and she
ran into the open air. A neighbor saw
her and enwrapped her in a wet blan-
ket, smothering the blaze. The una
fortunate woman died in few moY
ments from her injuries and fright.
Deceased was a woman highly es-
tened. She was mother of Charles
+. Van Horn, the we'll known business
man. She intended removing from
Lanesboro to Susquehanna on Monday.
The funeral will take place today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Now York Grain and Produce MNrEs,

New York, Oct. g. 3-Flour-Market ruled
firmer i'm sympathy with wheat and on a
more active demand with some sellers
claiming an advance Of 5alOc for low
grades. Wheat-Spot firm; No. red
7Gc. +. q. b. afioat spot aud Iic, elevator;
No. / northern Duluth, I9c f. o. b, afoat
10 arrive Options opened nrm at lsc. de
cline. hut Immediately turned iirmer' The
market advanced &c. from low point and
closed strong at a net advance of 9saIc.
March closed 79l4c; May, 79@sc,; Dee"
75aic. Corn-Spot strong; No. >, loi2c. Z.
q. b. ahoat and 400. elevator, Options
opencd firm at an advance of iaasc.; fur.
ther advanced Aa3sc on covering, follow
ing the visible supply decrease and closed
strong at "a net advance of 3sa7sc, May
closed 3S7sc., Dec, 32'ac, Oats-Spot hrm
No ., 2Aiqc; No. 3, 2,c. No. . white,3oAc
40. Q do, SOC. track mixed western, 2Nl2a
soc; track white western, 3oa35c,; do.
state, 30aSjc options dun and nominal.
ButtCr-Steady; western creamery LA
2ic; do. factory, liiaal7c,; June creamery,
l9a2liAc.; imitation creamery, l5a2Oc.
state dairy l6a2lc,; do. creamery, lIa2ic'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 2S.--The stock mar
ket gave convincing evidence today of
a substantial growth of bull sentiment
in Wall street. The dealings took on
more appearance of animation than at
any time since the violent downward
course of prices, when the money situ-
alton first began to awaken anxiety.
Dealings were very well distributed in
that almost every department of the
securities market was represented i'm
the advance. Handsome gains In price
were ach wed in many prominent
stocks and in large number of cases
the last prices were the best. In other
cases profit-tal<ing made notable in
roads uDon the days highest prices
and some effort was obvious in sus-
tanning the market in the closing deal
ings. 1t was noticeable feature of
the market also that while a number
of members of a distinctive group OF
stocks would show great strength and
activity, other members Of the same
group, seemingly dependent on the
same influences, would remain ques-
cent and almost immoveable. Thus
Louisville and the Norfolk stocks ad-
vanced vigorously, other conspicuous
southern lines of railroads were quite
unaffected. Again. while the Changers
as rule were strong and active,
Northwestern scarcely moved. and the
Pacific stocks, including Southern Pa
ciflc, showed very slight response to
the prevailing strength. The New
York, Chicago and st. Louis stocks
were subjected to rather palpable
manipulation, the first preferred rising
an extreme points and the second
preferred points. New York Central
was also vigorously buled to a maxi
mum price of 40. The high-priced spe-
cialties, including Sugar Tobacco and
Peoples Gas and the local traction
stocks, were all of them quite aggres-
sively strong. The largest activity was
in the leather stocks and the buying
in them continued until the close the
common crossing with and the pre-
ferred touching 81. This enumeration
includes the most conspicuous in
stances of strength. There was at the
same time a notable backward move
ment in Pullman, including Laclede
Gas and Anaconda, which show net de-
clines respectively of IL, 6 and points.
American Mailing and one or two of
and glucose sugar preferred dropped
points in spite of the strength of the
common stocks. How far the days
strength was due to covering the
shorts, which common credence places
at still large proportions, it would be
difficult to say. The public had little
to do with today's rise, but profess
sional operators of large calibre took
conspicuous and confident part in the
market. Total sales. 691, 800.
There was very heavy buying OF
green bay income BIS at an advance of
2l1s. The bond market otherwise was
moderately active at advancing prices.
Total sales par value, $3,S45O00.
United States 3's advanced "A and old
as registered declined Is in the bid
| price.
The range OF today's prices for the ac-
| i've stocks of the New York stock mar
| kets are given below. The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by ]. A. RUS
SELL d CO. members of the Consoll-
! dated Stock Exchange, 40 and All Con-
nell building, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
TEACHERS OF PIKE.
Now Engaged in Institute Work at
Milford.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Milford, Pa, Oct. 23-The Pike
County Institute opened its first
session today. There was an
unusually large attendance, sixty-eight
out of seventy-four teachers being
present.
The session was opened by devo-
tional exercises led by Rev. Henry
Lille of Matamoras. The following
is the organizations: President, Su-
perintendent George Sawyer, vice.
presidents, Prof. Watson, d. II. Horn
leck and others; treasurer, Mr.. Ma
lony. Prof Sawyer welcomed the
teachers. In his speech he outlined
the objects and benefit of 4 county
institute. Prof. II. ]. Hockauberry,
principal of the public schools of
Carbondale, spoke this afternoon on
Dignity of Our Profession Prof.
Dick, of the West Chester State Nor
NAL school, spoke on "Some Things
That Teachers Should Know" This
evening Prof Hockenberry lecturcd
in the court house on "Knigh: of the
Hour"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Pleasing Entertainment Given in the
Honesdale Baptist Church.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. Oct. ga large audience,
composed of the representative people
of Honesdale, attended the musical fes-
tival in the Baptist church. Friday
evening. They were delightfully."- enter
tanned by the following artists:
Mrs. William Clark, Isabel c. Har-
roun, Mrs. II. j. Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Harrison. Mr.. +. C. Gill, Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Dolmetsch, Mrs. a. c. Tolley,
Mrs. T. A. Crossley, Miss Eleanor S.
Kimble, DR.. f. w. Burns, Mr.. A. NJ.
Leine, Miss Carrie Kalisch, Miss Grace
Whitney and Lawyers band of seven
teen pieces. Little Isabel Harroun cap
tivated the audience with her solo, "a
Simple Little String"
The receipts We're about eighty dol
lars. After the entertainment, all who
took part were invited to the parson-
age, where the ladies served an ele-
CANT supper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
STEEL COMPANY EXPANDING
The American Authorized to Buy In
terest in Ore Properties.

Chicago, Oct. 23-President Guthrie,
of the American Steel company, says
that the directors have authorized the
purchase of a one-fifth interest in the
Mahoning ore properties, the largest
in the Messa region.
The company is rebuilding all three
of its blast furnaces and is to double
their capacity, giving an output of 100,
900 tons of pig iron daily.
The company has completed recently
a new 10-inch mill at Johnstown. The
tonnage of the company in August was
$4,000 tons, of which $4,000 tons was in
finished material and 10000 tons pig
iron, In September, which had one
less working day than August, the out
put was 10000 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
MINERS BADLY BURNED.
They Are Victims of Gas Explosion
at Wilkes-Barre-Four May Die Of
Injuries,

at es-Barre-Four May Die of
Injuries.
Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 23.--Shortly after
9 o'clock this afternoon heavy ex-
plosion of gas occurred in the Noting
ham colliery Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal company at Plymouth. Five
men and a boy were badly burned. The
boy and three of the men may die from
their injuries. The names of the VIC
Tins are:
William Hope, doorboy.
Peter Loleod, laborer.
George Romantic, laborer.
Adam Jones, miner.
Thomas d. Davis, miner.
Michael Dandish, laborer.
The four first named were the most
severely burned. The force of the en-
plosion was so great that it hurled the
men in all directions. A rescuing party
entered the mine at once and brought
the injured men to the surface, where
physicians were in waiting to attend to
their injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Chicngo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, oct. 23-Cattle very little
change, offerings that were of primo
quality sold satisfactorily but common
and middling grades ruled weak and loc.
lower. Good to fancy grades brought $5.5
aG75: common to medium, S4a5, 40; stock
crs and feeders, 81. .75aLSO; COWS and bulls,
S2ai6j; Texans, $33iail0; calves, 81, ,50a
$50. IIogs-Active trade carly at an ad-
vance Of 2lac I'm price, but this was all
lost and the market closed weak, Fair
To prime lots sold Al S.22i2a4j0; heavy
packers SS5ai2O mixed, S410a42li2;
butchers, Si.l5aL42l2; light weights, A.lOa
AS; pigs, S}9Oai4O Sheep and lambs
Active at steady prices. Inferior to choice
ycarlinEs brought $2aLG0; western rang
ers, $3ai, and feeders So 3oa465; poor to
prime lambs S3.75a5.75 Recoipts-Cattle,
5000; hogs, 10000; sheep, 5000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Fierce Forest Fire.
m The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Oct. ga fierce forest
fire has been raging in the vicinity of
Bushkill, like county, for four days
past. II has covered an area of about
ten miles destroying considerable tim
ber. The flames broke out at Silver
Lake and burned down to within four
miles OF Bushllill when the progress
was checked. the flames turned and
then burned in the direction of Dig
,,aana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.
British Vessel Forced to Return to
Cardiff for Repairs.

London, Oct. 2S.-The British steam
ship Voltage. Captain Johnson, reporter
yesterday to have returned TO Cardiff
for repairs, after sailing for Vera Cruz,
was in collision with the British
steamship Devona, Captain TAFT, out
ward bound for Montreal, which has
also returned to Cardiff. Both yes
sells are damaged severely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

in the court house, Nov. to II, in
elusive, the first session at p. m. on
Monday, Nov. 6, There are two hun
dred and fifty teachers in the county.
Superintendent David l.. Hover has
engaged an able corps of instructors,
among whom are Henry II. Sanford, A.
NJ, Phi D.; Martin G.. Benedict, a. NJ;
A. j. Kinnman, Ph.D.; George +. Bible,
A. NJ, and Mr.. j. A. Sprenkel.
The evening entertainments are to be
in the hands of the best of entertain
ers that could be selected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
New York Live Stock.

New Work, oct 2&.- -Beovos-Market act
i've ana loal5c. higher; bulls and cows,
loa25c. higher, all sold steers, A.S5a5.95; A;
oxen and stays, $Ll5a5,3O; bulls, &,75a
sos; choice fat do, SLij; COWS, $lI0ai
Calvcs-Activc ana 25c higher; choice
ycals SOC. higher, Neals, S5a9; grassers,
S}a3N7iq. Shecp-Fim To Zoe, higher;
lambs opened 15a25c, lower; closed quiet
ana 5a25c, lower s cars unsold. sheep
81 25OaiiO; lambs SL75a5.S5; Canada, S5.5Oa
5A5; culls, S3.IjaL25, Iogs-Slow at $iG5
ain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
East Liberty cattle Market.

East Liberty, Oct. 23-Cattle- Steady
extra, $5,SOa6; prime, S5,7Oa5,9O; common,
S3a3SO. Hogs-Active; prime assorted
mediums, A55a460; best yorkers, A.jOa
455; light yorkers. AIOa4i5; heavy hogs,
81 .5Oa46O Sheep-Steady: choice weth-
ers, s43Oa44O: common, A.5Oa2.5O; choice
lambs, S525a5 20; common to good, sSa
$40; veal calves, S7a75O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
EDITORS WILL MEET.
Northeastern Pennsylvania Assocla-
tion Will Assemble at Laceyville.

Special to The Screnton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 29.-The members of
the Northeastern Pennsylvania Press
association will hold their next meet
ing at Laceyville, next Saturday after
noon.
The principal theme for discussion
will be the Handling of the Subscrip-
tion List" which will be led by the
following editors: Does Canvassing
Pay?" by f. A. Parsons, of the Argus;
"Where Collections are not in Ad-
vance, to what Extent Should Credit
be Extended" by Fred Newell of the
Dushore Review; Can the Rule of Ad-
vance Payment be Successfully En-
forced on Country Papers?" by Alvin
Day, of the Tunkhannock Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
FATAL FIRE AT PITTSTON
John sorra Dies of Burns-other Con-
flagrations in the Vicinity Of the
City.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, oct. pa fatal fire oc-
CURED last night near the Boston
mine, about three miles back OF Pitts
ton. The, fire is said to have started
in a double dwelling house by the
explosion of a kerosene lamp, and soon
communicated to another double frame
house nearby. The buildings were
occupied by Italians and John Sorra'
one of the inmates, was asleep in the
attic when the fire occurred. Before
he could be rescued he was terribly
burned and died at the Pittston hos
ptal this morning. He was forty
two years of age and has a wife in
the old country. Both buildings were
totally destroyed and were owned by
the Butler Mine company.
About o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in a large frame build
ing on Pine street, this city. The
building was used as a dwelling house
by four families, as follows: Thomas
Bohan, William Hall, Mrs. James
Glynn and Mrs. Hancock, and was
owned by Mrs. Thomas Bohan Three
of the families succeeded in saving
considerable of their household Nods,
but Mrs. Hammock lost everytl ing eX-
cept the clothing she wore. An III
surance of $500 was carried on the
building.
Duryea also suffered from cor
fiagration today. The fire start I'd IN
a barn belonging to Mrs. Annie Bau-
man, situated on the back road near
the Lehigh Valley railroad crossing,
about / o'clock this morning. All e."
forts to prevent the spreading of tne
flames We're futile and before +he
flames were gotten under control four
buildings were destroyed, including
Mrs. Bauman's dwelling and barn and
a dwelling and barn owned and o.
Cupied by Thomas Bates. All of the
buildings were burned to the ground.
The loss is especially a heavy one for
Mr. Bates, as it is only about eight
months since a large hotel owned by
him and situated near the scene CT
today's fire was totally destroyed. Mis-,
Bauman's property was insured for
$1,000 and Mr.. Bates carried an in
surance of 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
FIRST DEER KILLED.
Season Opened in Pike County by
Philadelphians.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Milford, Oct. 23.-The first deer of
this season was killed by PHILADELPHIA
sportsmen. A party consisting of
George Hayden and Harry Alaze, OF
Philadelphia, and three York sports
men We're hunting at Rock Hill pond,
about twelve miles from Milford. The
deer was n four pronged one and
weighed 225 pounds. The party also
killed twenty birds.
The season in Pike county promises
to be a good one. Later on many city
sportsmen are expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
TYPHOID FEVER IN KLoND1KE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Patients in
the Hospital at Cape Nome.

Seattle oct. 23.-Advices from Cape
Nome, Alaska, brought by the steam
ship Lakme, which left there Oct. 6,
says that typhoid fever in severe form
has broken out in the camp.
More than $50 patients are in the hos
pital. Five deaths have occurred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Philadelphia Grain md Produce

Philadelphia, Oct 23,-Wheat was firm
and I4c. higher; contract grade oct, IA
72c, Corn-Firm and lac. higher; No
mixed, Oct, 39a39Ac, Oats-Quiet but
firm; No. 2 white clipped, 3ll9c; No,
do. do, SOa3O1ac,; No. mixed do, 29laa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Scranton Wholesale Market
Corrected by II. q. Dale, 27 LackawanI

(Corrected by IT, q. Dale q LackaNanna
ANenueJ
Butter-CrC amery, 2}u2ic, print, 2jc. ;
dairy, firlkins, pc, tubs, 23c
EEgs-Select western, l7i2C., nearby,
state, lSl2c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, l7laC
Beans-Per bu,, choice marrow, s. 2j,
medium, $780, pea, Sl.SU.
Onions-Per bu.. SOC.
Potatoes-Per bu., SOC.
Lomons-$iaSi50 per box.
Flour-Si.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24

poisonous matter your whole body will
soon be full of impurity and disease, and
1t is small wonder you dream Of disaster.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifes and enriches the blood. It
cleanses the whole digestive system and
is an antidote for poison in the blood
1t is blood-maker and fesh-builder and
is good for the nerves. 1t brings restful
sleep and a clear head. It contains no
alcohol, whisky, sugar. syrup, or dan
gerous opiates.
II used DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets and have had no trouble
with indigestion since" writes Mr.. w. 7.
Thompson, OF Townsend Broadwater Co, Mon
'tana. Words fail 10 tell how thankful am
for the relief, as had suffered so much and It
seemed that the doctors could do me no good l
able to work, Now weigh nearly 100 and can
DO days work On the farm"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
Oil Market.

oil city, oct, 23-Credit balances $50;
certificates, Sl52lg Shipments. sl5Ss)i;
average, SOSS7. Runs ll3,ll6;. average
S2270.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
INSTITUTE AT HoNEsDALE.

The Wayne County Teachers Will
Meet November 6.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. Oct. 23.-The thirty-sec-
ond annual session of the Wayne
county teachers institute will be held
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24
When you dream
that som ebody is
pushing you over a
precipioe it's time

you looked after your stomach and liver.
You may not believe in dreams but that
particular sort of dream is likely to come
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24

you may find
that you are act
ually pushing
yourself over
the precipice of
disease into the
abyss Of death.
| Don't forget
that your heart
and lungs and
brain and
>nerves are sup
piled with blood
and nutriment
gh your stomach,
and bowels. If
do not do their
K properly if
k111I =, E,It r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24

pIVIIy IItdI IIUt II you
don't take prompt meas
ures to prevent it, If
YOU neglect the warning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-24

The range OF todays prices for the ac-
1--WE stocks of the New York stock mar
kets are given below. The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by ]. A. RUS
SELL & CO. members of the Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange, 40 and All Con-
nell building, Scranton. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
NUMBER Al.

had cut loose uom Atlanta, added
Ackers, Il said that If they dived
plumb through the heart Of the Confed-
eracy IL would make split that never
could heal What do you think, lieuten-
anti"
There's no earthly doubt Of it, " re-
piled the officer, who repressed the Sc
cret delight in his heart, through his
sympathy for these two brave men that
had fought so long and well on the los
ing side. Grant is hemming in Lee
In Virginia, and he cannot hold out
much longer. When he surrenders, the
Southern Confederacy dies. "
"And what will make Uncle Bob
give inf' asked Ackers, over whose
bearded face there spread an expression
of pitiful pathos
when he yields, it will be TO over
whelming numbers The widest parti-
san Of the north will never dare claim
that her success was attained through
superior generalship or heroism- Had
the contendiDg forces been equal. with
the same resources for each, the south
never would have been conquered.
Jim Ackers struck his knee resound-
ing slap and swore an oath.
"As true as gospel Not forgetting,
though, that we have had the advantage
Of fighting on the defensivei but then
we're all Americans and belong to the
same family, which the same being the
case, reckon, Yank. we can shake.
Lieutenant Oakman heartily grasped
each hand in turn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

where he reined mp his superb steed.
Hesitating but minute. he turned to
the right. and. pausing briefly in the
highway at the opening of the lane that
led to the home Of Mra Benware and
her sister, he drew near the house with
his animal on q walk.
II would be supposed that he had had
sufficiently alarming experience to
make him shy Of that place, but he ap-
peared to be satisfied that everything
was right. fer, tying his horse, he walk
ed up the steps and again sounded the
knocker Several minutes passed before
the summons was answered, and be
knew from certain sounds that the ladies
were taking cautious observations II
so. II did not require long to identify
him. Shortly after he was seated In the
identical chair which he occupied when
made prisoner earlier In the evening,
with the sisters trembling with pleas
ure and misgiving and the FIRE burning
on the broad hearth.
His first inquiry was:
"What became Of that fellow that I
partly choked. Is he gonef'
HE is gone. Oh, my, my I thought
you had killed him, said the good Mrs
Benware, with shiver ut the recollec-
tion.
III could have been sure Of two or
three more minutes. ! might have