davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
,,IIVEgY CONSIDERABLE
nrry~ AND "eREAr-
81 PLEASURE
Friendly relations
Itvrr ,,.,u, very Happy
srs',..a.hip TO England.

;, ,s.-Tho diplomatic rep
~ IA United States, Ger
y Greece and servia' and OF
w. ,. we're present this even
,,,I castor banquet OF tho
alepdou. The duke Of cam sala,
|, n Australian federation oe e,s .
= ~ Of the company. The
!, he function was the warm
~, Mr.. Joseph ohOate, who
81 \ 10 toast "The Ambassa-
A. 4. greeted with vociferous
=, n. speech. although chiefly
~. !, vein, was punetuated With
,,murks that turned tho tide
\, MO hearty cheering,
.,.,r ne said. speaking on be-
,,os,r ambassadors, that our
", Ss and greatest pleasure is TO
'a \. friendly relations OF our
~ With Great Britain so
y '4 AZ possibility OF a resort TO
I. III 4, o. to speak OF the contri-
~ * Berlin and other capitals
- h,nd, adding: Il VIII not
!. ~. ny loud professions of good
Y, = Actions speak louder than
s.Is,s llse these referring to tho
.sl,s Contributions show the
: "a nations toward England,
Y, II. the countries represented
~, y, vii continue so; and hope
4, world may become so united
N, Il The present as to do away
sslbllity OF conflict.
.,,,ssnondent OF the Associated
~ ih,t there is no foundation
h, ne rumor that Mr., Choate
III Mr.. Hay as secretary of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
SYMPATHY FOR rELEGRArHgRs.
Trades Federation supporting the
Southern Railway ope-ntorT.

Atlanta. Ga, April 25.--A meeting OF
the Atlanta Federation OF Trades tonight
resolution of sympathy was passed for
the striking telegraphers Of the Southern
railway, and a committee was appointed TO
visit the merchants OF the city and ask
them 10 boycott the Southern by with
drawing their patronage. The strikers
maintain their confidence in the outcome
Of the difficulty. The railroad officials say
they are suffering no inconvenience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

made. w." 10
When Mrs. Childs was asked for A con.
hrmation or denial OF the rumor she smiIsa
ana referred the questioner 10 Genarss
wheeler; Tho gallant veteran also smilei
when asked shout It. Vu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
UP AND CLEARED.
PORT NOTES.

The Spanish steamer Sierra cleared today
for LIVERPOOL with Ala bushels Of corn val
ued at sls,7e9; 1000 bales Of cotton. Weighing
Lo6o,000 pounds. valued Mt S100, 0S1, 1000 round
bales Of cotton. weighing $50 900 pounds
valued at S,5aS 2046 sacks OF flour. valued
at s3409; 1915 pieces OF plue lumber, valued
al $40: $40 Dieces ash lumber valued at Sss5;
and 1864 plates spelter. valued at S57, 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

ABLE DEPUTIES. sending references. can
secure best contract given by any ifaternal
order South. order has master plan. ftxas
well opened. Apply Immediately a.. S
Johnston. Meridian MISS. 5.8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
| ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

cr,egnr and Mrs. Agnes DIM
ney Dead.
4, Texas, April 26.-Mrs. NJ.
NED IS years, died Wednesday
4 her residence, between Forty
Forty fourth streets on Syenua
,l,ersl took place this morning
2s
na Dlmney. aged So years, died
Il the sealy hospital. Her
vtyrred al o'clock this after
u her residence on Avenue l.,
thirteenth and Fourteenth
II, deceased had been a resi-
Galveston for a number OF years.
kning IN the Fiftieth civil dis
hi claudlns J. Allen, passed a
iIabls examination and was ad-
tAe bar by Judge e. D. Gavin.
hns B. Stubbs, NJ. NJ. Mann,
Harris and NJ. l.. Malevinsky
be c5hmitte which examined
,uil picnic OF Grace church Sun
h viii be held next Saturday at
Iss Trains will leave at $40 a.
IN.
4. Vest Is In Waco attending
n meeting Of the State Medical
~
! Goldman Of Houston is visiting
ID The city.
isascn left today for Paris, where
ufs ID the Worlds Fair.
Llse left this afternoon for New
Tuesday evening Mr.. John J.
Miss Anna Theresa Burlington
lA u marriage by Father Ritz
s. loseph's Catholic church,
y friends being present,
MI u cashier at the City rail-
l's and Is quite popular among
" workers.,
unlted States Marshal borough
tAa stock Of Theodore D. Him
lis
llase license has been issued to
lsppe and Miss Johanna Schnare.
Rlz OLSEN DROWNED.
'''suM capsIzed in the bay late
ls sad Fritz Olsen, who was one
'spsats, was drowned. The accl-
'aa'ed BY sudden squall which
boat Just as 1t had reachNi the
sasansl. There we're four men
ss' when It capsized, three OF
y 70 the upturned vessel until
rescued by the Waterman from
'a Eclipse, who witnessed the
olsen was a swede and had
ssea Ga the drodge General o.
% His body has not yet been
.su' took place only a short dis
ns wharf and was witnessed
" Of spectators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27


LARGE SOUTH ROOM. with board; ladies
or gentlemen. Sos Main. -
BOARDERs- Married or yonng mem table
bcaders; four blocks frcm Capitol hotel.
Go Austin street D.
LARGE comfortable room; baths. good
board quiet place. no children. 4Ol CrEw
ford y
CHOICE south roofn; bath; modern eoDven-
ieuces. good board 10 San Jacnto. ~
LARGE SOUTHEAST ROOM with good table.
"a Main, 81
BOARD AND ROOMS. 1911 Franklin ave-
nue. 5-I5-lgQ0
s. 80 PER WEEK; table board $3.50. l.l5
franklin avenue. $500
LOST, FOUND. STRAY. STOLEN.
Los7I-A psIr ~ ania crerlssses hltrcer
1ienNood cemetery and city. Return 10
6l Austin and receive reward. ~
100 FOR THIEF aud pup Advertised fer on
the 18th. At 900 Main street q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
ron sALA
FoR SAL Hs-t,cod second hand surrey. chcan
Tor cash. Call az iUs and iN Bins building

FOR sAI.E-Qne hundred bushels whippoof-
will peas, ciear weevil, price NsU per
bushel. The Carson Morris Co.. Willis. Tex
as. h.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

n ,s,e ,,'. !. Rumor.
h rs,sa'.ss IA special to tn.
b sss, s..s''n says: Persistent
.l,, '' me names of General
Us DIM mo- Mrs, George W.
~ 70 ssI Is there seems 70 be
an announcement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
SITUATION wASrEp--MALn.

WANIbp-rcsltion BY young man as check
Aadress gl2s. this office. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoeA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

FOR sALE-one gentle buggy horsei will
Worl. single or double. will trade for milk
COW on conditions. Inquire Globe Hotel,
city AlSo one bus SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE For lumber OF an kinds.
rough and dressed. about $500 or 1000 fine.
brand new stock OF buggies. phaetnns,
hacks. surreys, etc, bought IN car lot and
spot cash, chance for a sood assorted
OF 300 male, Must BE- sold or elSbanasd
at once. Address Box IS. Sehulenbutg,
Texas, So
TRADE OR ExcHANGE--My equity n nice
close in residence for Jersey cows; easy
terms on balance Address quick. Tee
Owner. p. o Box $50, Beaumont, Texas SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
REvouurloNrsrs ARE MASTERS.

They Control Cnrthngenn, the Most
Important Colombian Harbor.
caracas, April % (Nia Haytien caelel.-
A German steamer which has arrived at
Lsguayra reports that the Colombian reYo-
lutionists are masters OF Csrthagena, lhe
mnsi irnpnriant Colombian harbor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

THE BOARD or PHARMACY FOR the Eley-
euth district viii meet May u. al COZ Main
street Houston, 90 examine applicants foT
registration A 2. Kissling Registrar. 5-l7
NOTICE Is hereby gwen tnat the regular
annual meeting OF the siockhelders aud
directors Of the hearue and BRACES Valley
Railroad company Will he held AZ tho gen
eFsl offices OF the company IN tho iowa II
Htarne Robertson county. Texas on the
ist day Of May, 1900 W. p. Ferguson. secre.
tsry Hearne and Brazos Valley Railroad
Company s-l-e3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-Frrnished house,
close N, six or more rooms; enc With Ffse-
Ter foomers preferred. Address Mrsr =;
go La Branch. New phone SAL ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
SPRING HAS COME

Aud with Il rheumatism, pains IN body and
limbs. Ny home treatment Will relieve you
from the beginning regardless OF cause ans
Will be sent on receipt OF the following Vrice;
One months treatment S., trial package 81.
trial will convince you. No cpiate or aces
tketic used.
One honest Testimonial Ia
worth hundred manufae-
tured ones. Read.
Mr.. f. c, LEo. 2s0s Taylor ST.. Houston says:
After suffering a long time with the terfors 2
rheumatism. with no beneft from anything.
/ tried DR. Thornton's treatment which gave
me relief from the 4rst day, and cured me IN
less than month. Through the extreme wet
weather which has always made u verse !
have not taken dose Of medicine or suffered
day
Address
PENN u. THORNTON, NJ. ~,
Houston Heights, Texas.
Telephone SIS. rinss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
Dry Hot Air

For Rheumatism. seiatica, Govt synoviuA
Lumhsgo. Pleurodypis, Painful pud in6sms1
Joints. Gives lnmsdlsss relief. csn a.
HOUSTON HxroHTslNyzRMAxx. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Texas savings and Real
Estate Investment Association VIII take
placa on Friday, Apri ~. az o. m, ~
the Office OF the association, rooms SOl-305
Mason block. NJ, Battman, Secratary. q
NOTICE or SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELEt..
TtON--By virtue OF the authority In mc
vested BY Law hereby order an election
20 be held IA the Independent school dis
trict composed OF the territory known as
the city OF Houston Harris county Texas,
for the purpose Of elecilng a board OF
seven % school trustees. said election 10
be held on Saturday. tho 5th day OF May,
1900. and boing the nrst Saturday in said
month, The following places are des. gnated
as the polling places Ia the respective
pointed 10 conduct said election.
First Wafd--Schuptrine' hail. e. 3. IL.
Schneider, presiding officer
Second WaTd--No 10 engine house. Char.
tres street, James a. Thompson, presiding
officer
third ward-G. c. street, presiding Of
fcer. Turner hall.
Third Ward-secoud district. No. en-
giRe house. Crawford street, r. a. Rice.
presiding officer.
Fourth wsrd-Market house, Lamont
Bailey, presiding officer.
Fifth ward-Pythian hall, p. c. GaGne,
presiding officer.
Sixth Ward-The store house building,
corner OF White sud Washington, B. A..
Riesner. presiding officer.
said election 10 be hfld In accordance
With the State law governing elections and
returns thereof made TO the county judge.
4. II. Nasmer.
h-t County Judge Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
FINANCIAL

MONEY LOANED on Houston real estate
Ed. S. Phelps. Attorney 3leis Main ST. =
$50 90 TO LOAN on Houston business or
rczidpnce property: one to ten years. a.
lowest rates OF interest: mpnthly payments
n desired. no DELAY IN Getting your money
Apply 20 N. L Mills, ms Main street. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

IS Sierra (span.l, Colzado for Liyerpool.
Gorda. Fla. ava uH''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

HOME ON INsTALLMENTS- Several nice
places TO trade; an investment snap this
week; see. us before buying Il. Q. Gray
CO., az Binz phone 7ns. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

corrsspond Nth Several deep
well ,horers who can sink prespscupg vells
Persistent Palestine Coal ard Miaing Co.
Pslestine, Texas, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

FOR SAbE--l200 acres rich upland, Burlesou
county; half fenced pasture, other half in
eultiyation; seventeen tenant houses ono
residence; river frontage; two other run
ming streams; artificial lake fed BY ar
tasian we'll. best improved place in tho
county; owner going into other business
225 acres unimproyed prairie, three miles
north OF MARVEL BragoSia county: pro-
ductiye, well drained, good hay grass. r.
NJ Aldridse Nashiand Texas. Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE--A barsain. Cottage aud two
story house. Nos zoe and 106 Crawford
street. corner Capitol avenue. Apply No.
700 Crawford street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for second
hand furniture nnd household spods. cloth
ness saddles ana iron safes ~. sandberg.
SO Travis street q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
SUMMER RESORTS

HOTEL iNCLEsIDE Holidays bathing.
rowing fishing smiling II YOU want
ilce hummer outirg 70 10 Hoiei inRleslde.
II Is silnated on a high blIn overlooking
Corpus Christi bsv 2n miles from tngle-
side station. on The s A. and A. P; rail.
road. Address Mrs. A. J Lea. Ingleside,
sar PnifIeLn county Texak. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

IS Sierra tspan.). Colzado. for LiverpooI
IS cumberland (Am.), Minot. for Brazo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

IHENH Is steady and active demand fCr
city propcrty at the present time, and
respectfully solicit from those who have
properly for Hist and description OF what
you have to ofer. | have the buyers ana
" you have the property I may be OF SER
vice TO you IN dispensing Of anne. Ia list
Ing your property with nue.. unless | make
q sale. there are no charges whatever. To
those who are seeking home ask an In =
epccton of my list. | think ] can suit you
u location, prices and terms arc On object
n N Norhcet, phone e7s. Room POI. Bins
building. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
GALVESTON STOCK.
COTTON ON sHIPBoARD.

For Liverpool-Ss Sierra .....,...,,...... 2,Sis
For HaNre--Ss Forest Holue ..,......,. 1908
For Hamburg-Ss Taunton. .,..,..... 1888
For New York-Malory line. .......... 1876
Total Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES,

ANYONE wishing PARTNERSHIP In siu IN u
wen suited placc or control ID himself Write
all information 70 A. Fromme, victoria,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENoE.
Port of Galveston. April

Port of Galveston. April 2s.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore. '' '"iAn'' from
CLEARED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE cHEAP--Absolutely new No. +.
Caliereph cost 500. viii sell for so. Ad-
dress PISS, this office, II
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01

He stopped short. The lonely house
deep in the woods, where the captain
Thought 70 securely spend his sick leave.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
Drummer Hart's
Fourth of Ju1y.
hob, Forging for His Dinner, Was
Pretty Nearly Shot as a Traitor.
by p. Y. BLACK.

One Fourth of July during the Civil
War a brigade of Northern troops was
marching through its enemy's country.
The command was ragged and footsore
and tentless; they were out of rations;
they were completely miserable. The blood
and blows OF battle would have been more
supportable to the men than the chill mis-
cry of that DAY which they had been used
to celebrate with patriotic fervOr and
Teasing.
Drummer Hart, fifteen years in the
world and six months in the army. suf~
fered more. perhaps, than anybody else.
Bobby's woes were many, but hunger was
in the lead. 1t was with a face of horror
and dismay therefore, that he learned
that The brigade would move forward as
usual.
"Wha-a-at'' cried Bobby after reveille
was over, "ain't the general going to lie
OFF and have speeches and fun and a reg
ular good dinner for onceH'
The soldiers who heard him laughed.
mo time for such footing, Bob" they
said.
IF Abe Lincoln knew" he muttered,
''hed see 10 it we had a good dinner to-
day, anyway. If only I could get one good
big piece of pie-ah!-like what they'll be
having at home, l shouldn't mind so
much"
The drummer boy was no grumbler as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01

She engraves on stone the structural
forms OF plants and growths needed TO
illustrate the research work in an her
barium In England women Autograph
ers are quite common in the trade and a
considerable proportion of the illustrated
business, and sporting circulars as well
as the posters that overlap the London
'busses and public conveyanees through
out the kingdom, are the output of wo-
mems labor. The director OF the famous
public gardens at Kew has a notable wo-
man photographer in his employ. This
craftswoman was a young ward left in
dence of decided bent for artistic work
and also stability of purpose. She was
trained regularly in the principles of lith
ography, served yor years at the bench.
and is now the directors main depend
ence in transferring to paper such choice
specimens of his botanical collections as
he wishes 40 distribute to gardens in
the colonies and elsewhere. There ara
other artist photographers employed In
registering the important groups and
classihcations. but this woman Is espe-
cialiy valued on account of her trained
discrimination and accuracy.
The photographers trade, while tending
to cheaper artistic subjects. yet demands
the true artists feeling as an essential
to success. 1t also affords much scope
fo- ingenuity in utilizing the new facth-
ties that crop up from time to time for
varying and improving the work
Olive Gunby.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01

look after the business. She is a buxon,
woman with fine English color. and
every indication that the III hographIc bus
mess agrees with her
A large preserving and picking house
employs woman artist to direct it's arr
department Not only marmalades and
pickles, but relishes and sauces of All
sorts, ketcnup. soups, dressings are pre-
pared from the firms own farm raised
vegetables and Ingredients. This woman
designs the labels and suggests the names
1or the new brands, which are Iitho-
sraphed right in the house. She gets up
the catch-interest pictures and announce
ment cards that are distributed to nrenare
the way for the firms exhibits, and is re-
sponslole Tor the general ground plan of
the exhibition stand and accompa nying
decorations, both for wall and booths that
are being shown at the Paris Exposition
One or the most successful women trade
artists draughts the symbols for A biscuit
factory. New kinds of waters and crackers
are constantly being introduced. and she
designs the fancy bands that are destined
TO become identified with the tid-bits. and
makes the pound, and two-pound and
ten-pound packets outwardly attractive
Cupids. doves. flower sprites, any sort of
categorical suggestion she is at liberty to
use on her scarlet an6 orange bands, but
the drawing must be good and the idea
pleasing.
In st. Louis there is woman artist who
not only designs heraldic labels and farm
scenes for the stone jars of goodies sold
for a luncheon accompaniment. but sets
them off with couplets from old PLAYS and
snatches OF quaint wisdom culed from
standard authors, all distinctly applicable
TO the matter in hand.
Chicago firm employed largely by tho
Independent manufacturers to illustrate
the merits of their goods owes much of
Its success TO the wit and worth OF The
woman partner. Only her family name
appears on the business paper. but her
personality Is well known to the Office
management of large factories through
out the country. She possesses originality
and such knowledge of printing methods
as has enabled. her to devise unique
process for Tightening the effect of drap
cry and The printed characters in her
newspaper cuts.
Commercial Art in Photournnbv
and Schemes.
Two sisters in Western city have an
established reputation for their novel ap-
pication of photography to commercial
art. Wherever trade advertisements are
known these women have introduced their
work, and The only objection or criticism
heard is it's almost too good for the pur-
pose. But, whatever their standard, the
sisters have marked out the commercial
line as an especial field for their energies
and the firm hourishes.
A cultured Massachusetts woman, who
some years ago had her attention called
to the opportunities in business art. is
now engaged in the work. Another wo-
man photographer works in the art depart
ment OF an American scientific institute.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01

was suddenly filled with threatening
sounds. Outside there was the tramp of
heavy feet the clatter of arms and the
sharp command of an officer. The Aliens
turned white as they sprang to their feet,
but Bobby cried out;
That's the voice of Lieut.. Moore of our
company"
For a moment he was rejoiced. but
looked at his friends and was dismay we'd
Capt Allen had a revolver already in his
uninjured hand. His wife and children
| ran to him.
What could you do" they cried.
| against so many? Hide! Quick! Where
| we hid the others beforev
The soldier hesitated one moment and
then yielded. He rushed TO a corner of
the room, leaped on a table. reached up
to the ceiling, pressed on certain spot,
| and at once a trap door sprang back.
through which, with Charles help he
drew himself. The trap fell back; the CELL
ing looked as before, and the others were
| left alone. Mrs. Allen seized Bobby
hand and the child looked at him plteous-
~.
I'VE tried TO be kind TO YOU" said the
lady, land your father and my husband
were once like brothers. You-you WON'T
betrsy us?'
The door opened and blue-coated sol.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-01
CORPSE ENJOYED SQUARE MEAL
Unexpected Guest Cleared a Dining
Room of It's Occupants.

Unexpected Guest Cleared a Dining
Room of It's Occupants.
From the Philadelphia Record.
IT am not prepared to state that the
dead can come to life" said II. r. Peters
to a reporter, but the experience OF o
friend of mine in a Pennsylvania German
town recently would seem to incline one
that way. In the town where he was Wis
Ting he became acquainted with the local
undertaken and in that way was enabled
TO be present at the funeral of a young
woman who had expired from shock 81
seeing her husband fall from a load OF
hay. He was not hurt at ALL but she
was to all intents and purposes as dead
as the proverbial door nail.
THE body was laid out In the parior'
and all the relatives and friends had as
sembled to pay their respects to the dead
As is customary in that locality, big
funeral dinner was served. In the midst
of the meal the parlor door opened and
in walked the corpse. 1t didn't take
minute to clear the room, leaving the In
truder from the spirit world in sole pos
session. The undertaken finally plucked
up courage to return to the dining room
and found his subject enjoying a hearty
meal after her enforced fast. Her FIRST
question was. Was Jake hurt muchT