davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
BERKELEY.

Misses Bessie Murden and Alice
Scait. OF Princess Anne county, are
visiting Miss Matte Giemming, on Lib
erty street.
from weeks visit to relatives at
Great Bridge
Some mischicvous boy with a Flo
bert rifle shot 4 ball through Il win
dow In the residence of Mr.. ]. Z. Sykes.
on Payne street. Friday evening. which
struck Mrs. sykes on the head and
stunned her for several moments. The
bullet, after striking her diagOnally
glanced and struck the opposl lie
SIDE OF the room ana fell 10 the floor.
she narrowly escaped serious injury.
MIR. and Mrs. g. l. Sexton ana chill
dren have returned from eastern North
Carolina, where they spent four weeks.
Citizens on Lee street arc complaint
ing of the length of time garbage is al
lowed to remain on the street after il
is removed from their premises. The
writer was informed by citizen that
dead cat was permitted to lie on the
street III front Of his residence for three
days. and became very Offensive
Mr.. +. NJ. Tilley has returned from
visit of several days 10 his daughters
at Perryville. Va. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
Miss Gertic Mathews. of South Nor
folk. is visiting her parents, in Smith
field.
Misses Tossic and Mary Wilson. of
Smithiield. arc the guests OF their
aunt. Mrs. j. y. McCloud. Jr.. of South
Norfolk
Mr.. r. c. Hume. pharmacist at the
South Norfolk drug store. who has been
spending his vacation among relatives
in Culpcppcr county, has returned. and
resumed his duties.
Mrs. Il. Petherbridge and daughters
Misses Blanche and Edna. have return
ed from Baltimore. where they spent
the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Barron and child
have returned from a several weeks
| trip through eastern North Carolina.
Willie smith and Frank Simmons
both colored. charged with cutting
Richard Smith. also colored. during a
| drunken row Friday night. on Pear
| street. were before the Mayor ycster-
| day afternoon and were sent on TO tho
grand jury.
Mr.. Percy Halstead. who had his LEG
broken at HEREFORD. y. c.. the first OF
| the week. and was taken TO St. Vim
cents Hospital. in Norfolk. is improv-
ing. 1t Is thought 81 will not he ncccs-
sary to amputate the injured limb.
The tug boat Sallie. owned by Capt
y. ~ Marshall. OF Berkeley. and man.
aged by Capt II. r. Wood. also of this
city. will be used In towing Graf
through the Dismal Swamp Canal.
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Company is making very extensive i'm
provements at Mackey's Ferry. y. c
They are building two transfer bridge!
and Il long line of Wharfage.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. l. HUMPHREYS hav,
gone to Philadelphia. Niagara Falls ant
other Northern points.
Miss Nellie Old it' visiting friend:
at Land OF Promise. Virginia.
Deputy Clerk of tho County Court
Mr.. W. II. Barnes. and daughter. re-
turned last night from Mountain Top
where they have been for Mr.. Barnes
health.
Nr. w. W. Robertson LETT yesterday
| for Il Northern trip.
Mr.. Walter Jones is quite sick at hi:
home on Virginih street.
Mr.. ii. Goodman is having such ar
increase in his furniture business that
he has decided to discontinue his shoe
and notion departments and give hi.
entire attention to his furniture trade
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27

negro inhabited section OF the State
and there are many towns and villages
composed solely of negro families in
which no white families live. The land,
which is owned largely by white peo-
the best farms are owned by the ne
Erocs themselves. 1t is known among
the negroes that should n prolonged
difficulty with the whites occur the
blacks would have sufficient food to
sustain them supplied from the farms
either by owners or tenants, who
would aDproprite the landlords crops
without conjunction. The Okeefeeno-
kee swamp. in n portion of which the
negroes hid. is probably the largest in
the United States. being in many parts
absolutely impenetrable and unexplor-
ed. 1t is a low marshy land fed by the
sea water and covered with a heavy
growth of vines. tough grasses and
other semi-tropical plants.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
THE FuTuRlTY RACE.
CARRIES OFF HON
ORS AND MONEY.


New York. Aug. 26.-Chacornac. own
ed by James r. Keene, won the futurity
race at Sheepshead Bay to-day in the
fast time of 1:10 rs. ]. ]. Hilands
Brigadier was second and Bromley 6,
Co.'S Windmere third. 1t was the
twelfth running OF the richest stake in
this country. and the second time that
the Keene Colors have been in front.
The futurity to-day was worth nearly
$4,000. 1t was won by the favorite, and
was altogether the most satisfactory
futurity ever run. Twenty horses went
TO the post, with the Keene trio, Cha
cornac. Virginia Earle and Doublet.
ruling favorite at TO 5. They were
sent off with but a few minutes delay.
and were seen in the distance coming
down the chute in 4 straight line
through the cloud of dust. Modrine
was first away with Doublet and Cha
cornac right behind him. 1t was work
with hands and knees to get first in to
the stretch, and Spencer and Chacornac
in front as they rounded the long turn.
AS they neared the Judges stand Brig
adler came through from sixth place
with a rush, cutting down Windmere.
Saint Finnan and Modrine. and being
beaten by only half length at the
end. The attendance was very large,
in spite OF threatening weather
Only yesterday James r. Keene pur-
chased Chacornac from James Rowe
for sum announced to be $4,000 Sum-
mary:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27

This. OF course, will necess,tate great
sacrifice sale in the dry goods line.
which he Will begin on Monday and
continue until this entire line Is dis
posed Of See what he is Offering In
his advertisement and call at his store
and examine his stock.
Miss Q. +. Birch. of Norfolk, has
been engaged TO teach at the Co-Edu-
cational Institute during the coming
session.
Messrs ". r. Dougher,y and w. l.,
Berkley Will leave Monday for New
York. to purchase their fall stock OF
dry goods and furniture.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Al the monthly meeting OF the Mis-
slonary Society OF Main Street Chris
tan Church the following will be the
prograr:
Hymn. No. ga
Reading Scripture.
Hymn. No. 600.
Prayer. all heads bowed.
Collection Of dues.
Appointment of committees.
Solo. Home So Blest-Mrs Calcott.
Recitation. Legend Beautifui''-
Miss o. z. Erich.
Solo. "Babylon"-Miss Naomle Eley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
ATTITUDE OF CONSERVATIVES.

a most interesting feature OF the Sit
uation was the attitude of Conserva-
tives. Out of revenge Barons Won
Der Recke, Won Der Horst the Conser-
vative Diet. resolved not to pass any
bills of which he was the author or adj
vocate. This Is a regular boycott and
has thus far been carried out.
The present session Of the Dict Will
soon close. probably by the end OF next
week, after most pressing business has
been disposed Of
The canal bill will probably be again
introduced at the next session of the
Diet. The influential Cons, rvative.
Schiessche Setungu, strongly advocates
retaliatory measures against the
United States for it's System Of in
5urinG German trade"
The Tageblatt expresses doubt as &c
whether the Paris Exposition OF 1906
Will really be held. l claims that n
majority of Germans who had intended
going will now stay al home. as they
are not certain that life and property
will be safe in France.
The Rhenish Alsatian papers are
printing lot of details in regard tc
the discovery of an anarchist plot
against the Emperor. originating ii
Paris All suspicious strangers were ar
rested and held until Emperor William
had left The same reports come from
Metz and other places. where the Ital-
ian workmen were either driven away
or closely watched.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
Exc,tcm,cntiu Portugal.

Wy feiVs'H VH 10 N!EE'HIhn-lNotJ
Lourenzo Marques. Delagoa Bay.
Aug. 26.-Several persons suspected OF
being emmissarics OF the Transvaal
government have been arrested here.
Excitement prevails and in view of a
contemplated Transvaal raid tho Por-
tuEuesc trOops are kept i'll readiness
tor an emergency
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
TO MY PATRONS:

Owing 10 the extensive increase of my
Furniture ans General IIouseturn:shinls
trade compels me to discontinue the Dry
fused an offer of 10 per cent on the dol
lar for my entire stock OF Dry Goods
and Shoes. feel that | would he justified
stock of high class Dry Goods and Shoes,
to he
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
SPANS AFRICAN COLONIES.

The correspondent here for the As
sociated Press learns on good authority
that Germany and France have been
for some time negotiation for the sale
of Spain's remaining colonies in Africa.
particularly the Island of Fernando
Pc.
The Dreyfus case hold Germany's at
tention to some extent The anarchist
revolt and the murder Of French off
GERS in Africa are pointed to as proofs
of the increasing national disintegration
of France
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27

large posse The negroes number five
to each white man and outside assist
ance was considered necessary.
Business is suspended in Daricn for
time being, and 1t is reported that
farms in the country have been tempo
rarily abandoned.
AS VIEWED IN ATLANTA
Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 26.-One OF the
first messages received by Governor
Gambler to-day regarding the uprising
of negroes in Mcintosh county was
from Captain j. III. Devoe of Savannah
commanding the colored militia, who
offered his company to the Governor
TO assist In NuellinE the rioting at Da-
rien. The Governor had previously
placed the command of all the MILL
tary forces under Colonel Lawton and
referred the matter to him. The first
regiment had, however been called out
and the negro company was not need
ed. Governor Gambler was in his office
several hours before he began to re-
ceive any information from the seat of
the trouble. Colonel Lawton reported
by Wire TO the Governor that 1t would
be impossible to restore peace and or
der unless the DelagaIs were arrest
onel Lawton was in command and
should do as wisdom and discretion
suggested.
ALARMING REPORTS.
Messages from Daren, Brunswick.
Savannah and many other places came
rapidly into the executive office and
some of them brought alarming re-
ports.
THE situation in Mcintosh county is
extremely critical and grave" said the
Governor. 1.-The entire First Regiment.
composed of seven companies, is on the
scene. and have ordered Companies I
and +, of the Fourth Regiment, to re-
port to their arn0ripQ and hold
selves in readiness for n call from
Colonel Lawton."
THE law does not provide that mill
tia can make arrests continued the
the Sheriff, who Is surrounded by
large posse, and will see that he has all
the assistance needed"
SHIPMENT OF TENTS.
The Governor received a message
from Colonel Lawton asking that tents
be shipped the soldiers. who are now
In the western part OF Mcintosh coun-
ty 1T is expensive to make the ship
ment by express" said the Governor.
but the occasion demands oil posi-
BILE haste. and we are doing everything
in our power to get the arms. ammuni-
ton and tents and equipments on the
scene as speedily as possible"
From Savannah the tents will be
sent and the soldiers made as comfor-
table as possible. This is the first
time that it has been necessary for the
soldiers to go into the country to quell
rioting, as the crimes which they have
been asked to prevent in the past have
been In towns where there were ample
accommodations.
One report was received during the
day. that not less than one thousand
negroes were under arms in the
swamps. and that they were in a po-
sftion to sustain themselves for some
time.
WHERE THE OUTBREAK OCCUR
Another message said that several
hundred citizens. acting upon their
own responsibility. left Brunswick this
morning and were en- route to the
scene of crime. That section OF Georgia
comprising Mcintosh and Liberty coun-
ties. where the outbreak has occurred
is the BLACK belt OF the State. The
negroes there number Ave to- one for
every white inhabftant.
It is recognized as the, most thickly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
HOHENLOHE TIRED.

The correspondent here of the Asso-
ciated Press hears from Il reliable
source that Prince Hohcnlohe insisted
on a dissolution of the diet and the
seignoring OF the Cabinet. while DIR.
Won Miguel viewed the situation in the
light finally adopted by the Emperor.
Prince Hohenlohe. although he yielded
all. is heartily tired of office and can
not we'll bear the burdens much lon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-27
INDIGESTION
Cured by Iohnson's Dyspepsia euro

81 suffered over two years with Indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia. unable 10 cat sleep. i
ticd several physicians and different remedies
bat they. only helped me for short time.
friend advised rae to take Johnson's Dyspepsia
Cure. have taken three boxes, a:d ain row
feeling better tEau have fer two years. Have
Il good appetite. sleep We'll and have none Of the
symptoms of Indigestion OF Dyspepsia, while
couple OF months. 1sm taking pIeasnic in re-
commenting Jchusou's Dyspepsia Cure where
ever can. and several CT my fiicrds are taking
IL with mstLcd rcsuits."--l.. a. Arnold, CHM.
Large Box 10 cts 81 mail or five recent stamps
Made at TIE JOHNSON LABCRAT0RIES, Inc.
eHtLsrrLe:iiA
Spci!ings Pharmacy. Robert +. Holmes
Il Co. j NJ. T. Trotter. Wallace 4 Moore
Norfolk: Wallace ~ Co. Berkeley: Jerome
l.. Carr. Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28

President had declined to initiate r.t.
ing this view of the situation he conId
not see his way clear 10 SUPPORT tha biiI
air. Petti1rew also announced his in.
tention 10 vote against the bill. savine
that there was army enough now and
be no need OF n great army. He could
sce no reason for the increase. exeent 10
coerce the people of the philippines and
deprive them Of thor ii'-srty He predlct-
cd that the effort 10 Destroy the iibert,
and the lives OF the Filipinos wouid
prove the BLACKLIST chapter In tho history
of the United Stats. The bill was then
at O'Clock p-s on its passage and was
passed 55 to Is, the vote in detail being
rs follows:
Yeas--Messrs. Allen. Allison. Bacon,
Burrows, Carter, Chardlrr. Clark, Cock
rll, Cullom. Deboe. Skins. Fairbanks,
Faulkner, Foraker. Frye, Gallinoer'
ris, Hawley Heitfcld. Jones of Nevada,
Lindsay, Lodge. Mcbride, MeEnery, Nc.
Laurin, Mallory, Mantle, Mitchell, Money,
Morgan, Murphy, Nelson. Casco, Perkins,
Fettus. platt of Connectioutt, Plat. OF
New York, Prifchard, Proctor, RawIin,
Ross, Sewell, Shoup. Simou, Smith,
Spooner, stewart. Teller, Warren, Well.
ington --55.
Nays-Messrs Bate. Berry, Butler,
Gallery, Chiffon, Clayton, Daniel Hoar,
Martin. Pettisrew, r'irieyi Vest, White.
-lY
Consideration of the snndry civil ap.
preparation bill was begun at 1.l5 p. IN.
An Amendments to tho uilI was agreed
10 permitting holders of outstanding mil.
itarv land warrants issued by the state
OF Virginia for military services per-
formed in the resolution to surrender
them TO the secretary of the interior
within twelve months for his action I'M
der an act approved on August 81, 1852.
At the conclusion OF the reading of the
bill at o 80 y. M, nearly all committee
amendments having been agreed to. the
bill was laid aside.
IL was decided that the Senate should
convene at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
The announcement was made OF the
death of Representative Hurley of New
York. Resolutions of regret were adopt
ed and "a committee was appointed TO at
tend the fupsrnl.
The Senate then at O. s5 p. M. adj
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
BIG LUMBER CUT.
| The Largest Ever Known ON Kenne-
bee Waters.

Bingham, February "a. 1.-The exception
ally fine season for numbering, the fair
outlook for an advance of price for manu-.
featured lumber and the improvements
made by the Kennebeo Log Driving COM
pany along the kennebec river. have
tended TO cause each of the numbering
firms to increase their expected out SO
that the year 1899 will see the largest cut
OF timber ever made and RATED in the
kennebec waters, being nearly one third
larger than the estimate given by the
A ssociated Press at the beginning of the
season. There is every reason to believe
that manufactured lumber will be s. per
thousand more this year. Improvements
along the kennebec are such that driving
will be practically easy compared with
former years A new boom will be
utilized between Solon and Bingham, q
sxnd bar south of Bingham which has
caused much expense. is removed, also a
part Of the ledge opposite Shawmut and
ut Watsryille. The Dead River dam has
been thoroughly repaired and part of
the ledge near Long Falls has been re-
moved. A conservative estimate Of he
cut to date is as follows: In tn Show
hogan section, Is. 100000 In the Dead
River regions: Berlin Mills, 5000, 900;
Clark Bros, ZOO. 600; Elias Thomas,
500, coo; ELIAS Thomas 81 Co., on Bay
Brook, $50. 600; on the Garry. 100, 900;
Lawrence Newhall q Co., On the North
Branch. 6,0o0. 600; Lawrence Newhall &
Co., on Moose river, 5000, 600; Elias
Thomas on South Branch. 1900 900; on
Supton Brook, 1000, 600; viles and
Thomas on Black Brook, ], 000. COO; Viles
and Co., on Garry Pond. O0,O0O; Law
renee Bros. & Hollingsworth and Whitney
company, on the Spencer, 10000
Along the Kennebec proper the Hollins-
worth and Whitney companies cut about
10, 900, 900; W. Il. Shaw. at Sqaw noun
tain, 2,5oo,0 GOO; ID. &. Philips, Northeast
Carry, 200, 5000; Charles jackson, Bras
sau, 1900, 0)o; William Gallusha, 5000
600; q. d. Rice at Spencer, 1900, 600;
Thomas Young. Moosehead. a,oOo. 600;
Buddeau, at Lilly Bay, 1850. 600; Charles
Davis, Moosehead, 1000, 900; Edward 4.
Spencer, Moosehead, 1000, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
sCHooNER's CREW PICKED UP.

81. Miehaels. Azores, February g.
The British steamer Drumgarth. from
New Orleans, February 8 for Aarhuus,
etc, has arrived here. She has on board
the crew of the three .masted schooner
Carrie >. Hart. which she had picked
up. The lost vessel was commanded by
Capt Smith, hailed from Dighton. Mass.
and was last reported at Norfolk, Febru :
AIRY &. She was built at Fall River in 1873
aud registered SOB tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
LOCATION OF SPANISH DIPLO
MATS

Madrid, February 27.-It has been re-
ported here today, though there is no
official confirm stion OF the rumor that
Senior Don }. Brunetti Due ID ARGOS
former Spanish minister TO Mexico will
bo designated minister to the United
States ON the resumption Of diplomatic
relations. The report that Senior Polo y
Bernabe, late Spanish minister at Wash
ington, VIII go to Lisbon is officially con-
tirmed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
INSUFFICIENT LEADER sURRENDERs

Msnagua. Nicaragua, February sS-The
government troops, under General Roul-
ing from Greytown attacked aud Captured
The bluff in front of Bluedelds.
General Reyes, the insurgent leader fed
for protection 70 the British consulate at
Blueiields He will surrender without
further resistance thus closing the revolu
tiop.
General Rouling also captured a
schooner near Money. Point, containing
some 20 refugee Nicaraguans who are en-
route for Bluefields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
RECIPROCITY WITH NEWFoUND
LAND.

St Johns. y. F., February 27.-A
movement has been set ON foot here for
an extensive reciprocity scheme between
Newfoundland and the United States in
GLIDING Tor the Nest Indies market. lum-
Der, pulp. minerals and other valuable
products of American industry. 1t is re-
garded as extremely unlikely that the
joint high commission will ever resume
its sessions,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
ANOTHER A6UINALDo DECREE.

Hong Kong, February 27.-The Fill
Pine government has issued another viru-
lent ti-American decree in which the
following passages occur;
THE American guns respe ct neither
honor nor property, but barbarously mas
sacre women and children. Manila has
witnessed tho most horrible outraRes, con-
ftsoAting the properties and savings of the
people at the point of the bayonet and
shooting the defeTceless, accompanied by
odious acts Of abomination, repugnant
bar barism and radical hatred worse than
the doings in Carolina.
UNLESS you conjure holy war for in
dependence you are only worthy To be
slaves and pariahs. Proclaim before the
civilized world that you will fight to the
death against American treaohery and
brute force. Even the women should
tight If necessary.
american professions and promises are
pure hypocrisy. They coves the spoils of
this pstrimony OF our race, wishing TO
implant here more Irritating and bar
barous dominion than in the past. -
NOTHING TO CAUSE ALARM.
Washington, February 27.-There is
nothing in the situation at Manila to
cause alarm TOE the safety of the Ameri-
can,troops In the opinion of well informed
officials. Since General
Otis oabled Saturday evening to this
effect there has come no word from him
tending to qualify the statement In any
sense.
Admiral Dewey has not been heard
from further. according to Secretary Long
and from tails absence of positive news
the officials draw the conclusion that
nothing has happened to warrant appre-
hension.
Respecting the reported landing OF
foreign marines at Manila. not word of
has been received at the war
or the navy department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
DEATH OF PROMINENT LEWISTON
MAN

Lewiston, February 27-Louis Joseph
Martel, prominent physician Of this
city, died suddenly from eIysipelas at his
home Monday evening shortly after q
O'Clock. DR.. Martel was sRilfui ply
stefan and prominent il politics In the
d ecade of the eighties he was representa-.
tive 10 the legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
PORTLAND SUNDAY TIMES.


Bolcery 8each-Arriye at $50 p. m.; close a,
2 90 p. ~ :"
Cape Hiisdbsth and KHightpule-Arriye at
80 a. m. and $50 p. IN. close at 90 a. m. and
200 p. IN.
Duck Pond, Frtde's Corner. Windhdm, No
" Hdh0U. Raymond and South Casco-Arrive
at Hoo a. M: close at 200 y. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.

Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets removes
thacause that produces La Grippe. The gen
uine has b. L g. on each tablet. &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup will stop yonr
cough al once. Take advice aud buy q bottle or
this reliable medicine for 25 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-28

times proper TO use the expression
woman in preference to lady replied
the district attorney.
Col. Gardiner called attention 10 the
yachting trip in which Mrs Noliueux
figured.
And there was another woman there
ard her husband was not with her. That
fixes their charncta- pretty clearly, he
saiu. lie said the deaths OF Mr. Barnet
and Mrs Adams could not be separated.
Barnet had been poisoned BY "a powder
sent through the mail and the one who
sent it must have been intimate with him
and acuu United with the fact that Barnet
used kuInow powder. Molineux he said,
was that person.
Everything went of easily in that
case" said the district attorney, and 1t
appeared TO be easy to get rid of the other
enemy. The poisoner believed that Cor
nish occasionally took a dose of bromo
seHzer. some OF this was mixed with
cyanide OF mercury and sent through the
mail to Cornish.
'Now in the killing Of Barnet where
was tho motive? We have it by circum
st4ntlal evidence barnet was attentive
tn Blanche Cheesebrough. He wlned her
and dined her, invited her TO his room
AMI she accepted. The othsr man who
was on the Yacht wanted her to marry
him and she finally consented to do so
but she loved barnet. she came to New
York ana went TO live from place to place
with no apparent means Of support and
no one 20 care for her. And now we come
To one of the most remarkable things con.
neeted with the case. -
Col Gardner then read the letter writ
ten TO Barnet while he was iii ana he
said:
lis that the language of one ordinary
friend TO anotherr'
essaeral Aolineux interrupted him by
cryssg cut, Eyes it is :"