davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

A Salem lawyer insists that the arrest
Of Weston was worked up job TO bleed
the county for fees. That can't be the
clse, because such things are neverdonc, +,
and the best our present city govern.
ment could do was 10 reduce such fees
from $4,000 year 10 nothing. Nobody
wants fees, not even lawyers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

lawyer walked down the street NJ
Gently with his length OF arms taxed "a
hold lot OF law books.
fontlng 20 the books, a friend said
why, I thought you carried an ina,
stun In your headT
= do" quickly replied the lawyer
With a knowing wink These are foy,
the iudges."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
Baptist Meetings

Asa result Of the continued meeting,
being hold by Rev, McKillop, there were
eight additions to the membershp oI
the church last night Tonight the ser.
vice will be- for young people mainly
but appropriate FOR all ages.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

ANNNN - hNlN NllN
euro Tor that painful dis
eAse lie says IL MAS 1
grAt sufferer from nus
cular hheumatism 4
two years. l could gcI
70 per nauent vlloI
nom any medicine pre
scflhed hy my physieian
tloA ahluts : tioEnn bot
Nea oi yOur s. y. d. and
nov l am 40 we'll a. /
NtrNasinmy lite. Yam
o. = that your medicine
sufed me, and l would
reeqhlmendtt b any one
Auuering fnom auyblool
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

At the opera house last night Mana
ger Patton announced that "since the
roast given US by the DAILY JOURNAL be-
ginning late, we shall hereafter raise the
curtain at all entertainments In this
opera house promptly at 8 O'Clock " The
Salem public feels duly grateful.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
BROWN.

z. =. Since you were IN Chicago,
the Wisconsin, Central Rg. have
changed their terminals. and are now
running into the Central station, ~
Park Row and 18th IT.. This depot Is
also used by the Michigan Cintral
Ry.. Illinois Central and G G G &
st. l.. 2.Itf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

4 strike among the Great Northern
employees is imminent, aud officials Of
the road ut st. Paul are preparing Tor H..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
S.S.S.F49SS. Fl Blood

peing Purely Vegetable, goes direct 10
me very cause Of the disease and Der
lnsnsnt cure always results. IL IL the
only plood remedy guaranteed 20 con.
tam 20 potash, mercury oI other dan.
- Books mailed frSo By Swift Specific
COMPANY, Atlanta, GssraiA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Messrs' Macmillan. the great London
booksellers In their spacious premlse,
ASNe' Il Is stated, shelf room Tor 4.5oO
vsV ,e~-s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

CHRISTIE Second Coming
Rev. Mr.. Copeland will lecture in
unlty church Sunday night next ON the
Iho Second Coming OF Christ and the
End Of the World. :"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Everybody knowa that RheuInatism
diseaaed state of she blood, and
only a blood remedy IL the only proper
treatment, but remedy eontainina
potash and mercury only aggravated
the trouble
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Here IL = wail iFom tho onsonian's
elitorial column worthy II ,he pnnaea,
Popnlisi Ia the land
'Mifs Helen Gould 4 an exo,.ll,n,
young woman pnd has gneai wealth al her
dseperaL She did NOT aocnmulafe n
cnt Inherited Il and there Is no dispo'
sltipm 10 censufe or criticize her. Hut
Nteath which che posa ssos Is the pro.
quot q wrong u w0nld better have
been leii "a the hands oi those nom
ehnW her father vresied "a. Here are
ne 'tEi seeomulaiions 81 the Carnesies
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

This il black Friday at Dallas. VIM
q. Mayors was hung NJ 10 O'Clock foI
the murder OF Ray Sink.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Furnishes
most substantial comfort and relief tu
cunsumptives 10 works most remark.
able cures, Don't despair. Relief
can certainly be had; azure is possible
with This wonderful remedy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

Ole ana tWO connect al Alnany and
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tialns
giving direct service ~ and FROM New
port and adjacent beaches.
. Trains for the mountains arrive AT
Detroit AZ D00n, giving ample tin,
70 reach camping grounds on thr
Breitenbush and Sanliam river m
same day.
" {. WALDEN, EDWIN slONk
r 4. a y. \. Nanss,
!. TURNER AGENT, Albany, Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

fhe Salem sentinel har changed
hands. The new propretors, Dalrymple
and Miller, announce that hereafter the
policy Of the paper viii he Democratic.
salem people ought 10 be satisfied, now
'hey have Republican paler, nono.
eratie paper,o Que paper that Il iude,end.
ent Ia nams and aud another lndel,end.
ent by nature. so as the Duichman
says, you pay yaur money ani take your
choice. Here's sncocss 10 ,hs nsmocra,i.
Sentinel Peoples Presr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

and with the same result, a conviction Of
murder in the first degree.
Magers was again sentenced and again
a stay Of proceedings was granted, and
the case came before the supreme court
a second time on appeal.
This time the decision Of the lower
court was affirmed Mayors was again
sentenced TO be hung, and the date get
for Feb. 2, 1900, today.
Every effort was made to save the life
Of the convicted murderer, his attorney,
W. II. Holmes, leaving no stone un.
turned. The governor was appealed to
for a commutation Of sentence, but after
carefully investigating the case, he de
clined to interfere, taking the ground
that II Magers was guilty at all, he was
guilty Of coldblooded premeditated mur.
der, for which the penalty is death, and
that there were no grounds for any mod.
Ihcation Of the punishment
A respite OF two weeks was then asked
at the governors hands, and the attor.
neys were with Governor Geer until
midnight last night, but he was firm in
his determination to let the law take its
course.
SKETCH OF MAGERs LIFE.
William g. Mayors was raised Oh
farm about a mile from Mt. Angel in
this county, and there are people in Sa-
lem who went TO school with him. As n
boy he was quiet and studious, but soon
developed a taste for loud dress and ex-
pensive habits. Extravaganza and bad
habits eventually got Magers into trouble
and he was tried for larceny and con-
victed in the state circuit court for Polk |
county, and sentenced TO Is months in |
the penitentiary. He was discharged on
Nov. 2s, 1897.
He was 20 years Of age at the time Of
his commitment and has record Of
being a quiet and well behaved prisoner
After his discharge he went 10 Eastern
Oregon and worked for Ray Sink, as re-.
ated.
At the time OF his arrest for murder
he was described as compact, power
ully built man, with a strong, passion
'te looking face and keen dark eye,
mooth shaven and well-dressed; not q
,ad looking man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

To Cure LaOrippo In Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo 0uinine Tablets. Al
lfngglsis refund the money n u fails ~ ctirs
q w. nrONs'a aianalnra la ON enrh hnr ltr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

The Salem women propose 10 have a
cooking school. What have their hug.
bands done now2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

There's J. hull and General Buller,
but the Beers appear to be the bulliest
boys Of the lJt ~ far ~ heard from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
chrstla Second Comlnr

To Cure Constipation Forever.
II {. o. g. fail 20 cure. druggist refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Educate Your novels with CascaretA
Candy Cnthnrtlc, cure constipation forever
iVc' VIC NO O. Q. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Hold the Kop," said John Bull, but
Mr.. Joubert's orders was sounded first.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
Health Guarantee

Get bottle Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters from any druggist, IL VII
cure your weak stomach. The BIT
ters ls for constipation, indigestion.
dyspepsia, oillOusness, nervousness
and all disease arising from weak d.
gestion. IL has been known all over
The coLntry for the past fifty years a.
the Conquer Of Dyspepsia. See that
IA PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers
the neck Of the bottle.
Hostetters
il makes Stomach
Rich Blood Bitters
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
JOURNAL "x.RAYs /"

Oregon is herself again. II rains.
Warren "kopped" the Kop. but it
was too warm position To hold.
Hold the Kop," said John Bull, but
Mr.. Jonberl's orders was sounded first.
The Salem women propose 10 have a
cooking school. What have their hug.
bands done now9
49,
There's j. Bull aud General Butler
but the Beers appear TO be the bulliest
boys Of the lJt ~ far as heard from.
While Salem Was voting against the
Tenth grade in her public school, Eu.
gene was voting Twelfth grade Al.
hany Democrat.
- @"N ''e"FAb N'NlH ktA Jaw
passed to prevent people from borrow
ing a newspaper we'd surely have to
have nav press.
With Bullers wonderful pluck, cuur-
ago and perseverance, he would he a
fooman worthy the Boer's best steel
under conditions favorable 10 his style OF
warfare,
Senator Goebel is no angel, and he
was probably pursuing rank methods
dictated by selfish moyes; he may have
been unfair In the extreme; budhis com.
bined multitude OF sins will never jus.
tify what has been done.
Under ordinary circumstances the
presence Of thousand armed
persons Who belong 70 no military
'rganizsiion would be called state
'f insurreciion, bat In Kentucky it's
considered picnic, and would.be.
governor banquets them.
80
While Salem has decided against a
nah school, Il might interest our read.
re 70 know that In many states Is not
nly q high school maintained IN every
own OF over !, goo inhabitants, but iroe
eKt books are furnished aud they are
ood, law-abiding, prosperous comma.
iities, too.
tt4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

While Salem was voting against the
Tenth grade in her public school, Eu.
gene was votinRa Twelfth grade Al.
hany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

New citiss
ollows: A.
dai II. u
Nenlorosh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Oregon is herself again. II rains.
at
Warren "kopped" the Kop. but il
was too warm a position 10 hold
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

II an In |
Cure for M
lung trl
ThOuaaDd
never felll|
br0nchttls|
thrnat brO
vents cons
harmless n
esulis, \ |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02
TRAINS RUN DAILY
DINING CARS,
OBSERVATION uARx

Pullman tirst. class and tourist slo..
ing cars attached TO all throplt
trains. Prompt connections an tgnSSu na1
YER, Omaha aDd Chicago with t,oIs.
for other eastern cities. '"'u'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Senator Goebel is no angel, and he
was probably pursuing rank methods
dictated by selfish moyos; he may have
been unfair In the extremei bulhis com.
bined multitude OF sins will never Jus.
tify what has been done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

WEST SIDE DIVISION
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS
Mail trains daily Except Sunda,l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

1850 A N Lv------Portland- ---.- Ar 5So nv
1853 Z NJ -Corvallis----.Ly ia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

Bids viii
he Recorde| |
son, up to
February g,
and feet fol
unber for
he date ol |
light Is rese
lids IN this
he COmmol
aary 1900
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

II THE JouRNAL could get law
passed to prevent people from borrow.
ing newspaper, we'd surely have TO
have = nav press
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-02

With Bnller's wonderful pluck, cour-
ago and perseverance, he would he a
'oeman worthy the Boer's best steel
under conditions favorable 10 his style Of
warfare.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

yOu-er-think there are any others"
Thousands" said l, only turn
ed the end of my cigar around to see If
the light had proved effective.
"Only what"
''Only she won't have them"
''Then there is really chance?"
''When a woman is not married.
there is always 4 chance" said wise
ly. "But let me tell you, cousin mine.
she has very high ideal. The man
who wins her must be little less than
a demigOd and a little more than a
man. Indeed her ideal is so high that
did not reach it by good foot"
Pembroke looked surprised. ''She-
ah-rejected"-
81 did not say that had proposed to
her." said l.
eff you haven't, why haven't yOu?"
''lt is strange" AS his face assumed
an anxious tinge, laughed. My
dear relative. go ahead and win her.
if you can. You have my best wishes
She is nothing to me. There was a
time-ah, well, we all can look back
and say that. If it isn't one woman
it's another"
Sunshine came into PembrOkc'S face
again. Ideal or not ideal. AIN going
to make the effort"
Success to YOU patting his shOul-
der. He was good to look at. and il
was my opinion that Phyllis might do
worse. We miss good deal in this
world by being Overparticular.
We were coming into Trafalgar Mel
son stood high up in the yellow fog.
Mature is less gracious than history
sometimes" mused Pembroke, gazing
up. ''She is doing her best to dull the
luster Of the old gentleman. All, those
were days when they had men."
I'VE have them STILL" said ]. 1T is
not the men. but the opportunities
which are lacking"
Perhaps that is so. Yet, it is the
great man who makes them"
| was thinking of HillarS. II would
give Il good deal for a regiment and a
bad moment for our side" There was
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
CHAPTER XVII

had just left the Offise when raj
into Pembroke, who waJ in the act Of
mounting tho stairs. 1t was SATURDAY
morning. Phyllis had lGTt town.
@HcIIo" he cried "As moment more
and should have missed you, aud then
you would not have Iealsled a piece OF
news
''NewS?"
eyes. I have made ui my mind not
to 60 hume till February"
What Changed your pSlnS so sudden
ly?' | asked
MY conscience"
In heavens name, fnat has your
conscience to do with yoSr btapsY,
"WeiI. you see. my coi;scietcte. wHou,d
hot permit me TO meet &SIch a remark
able woman as Miss Las,dorS w;tbo;;+
becoming better acquainted with hpr
He swung his cane backsand forth
This is very sudden" laid l. lighting
a cigar, When did it hsppenY
What time did she come into vou,
office the other dayY'
1T must have been aftcs IL"
"Then it happened :Sbout Ills"
Pembroke's eyes were dancine. DO
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
THE WEEKLY TALHAssEEAN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1870

three days. You must not forget that
l have had my vacation. There is pleD-
ty to be done"
"Now that you are comparatively
wealthy. why not give Up the grind. as
you call it,"
''The truth is must work. When a
man works. he forgets."
'"Then you have something to for
get?"
Every man who has reached the age
Of 80 has something to forget" said l.
was gloomy. In my pocket had
the only letter had ever received
from Gretchen. Every hour fate out
does the romancer. The story she bad
written for me was a puZzling one.
And the fnis? Who could say? Fate
is more capriciOuS than the novelist.
Sometimes you can guess what he
intends for an end; what fate has in
store. never Gretchen'S letter did not
begin as letters usually do. 1t began
with 81 love you" and ended with the
same sentence. "In November my
IldETluSO Will Jdhc DldCS. DO HUI Guile
abroad. | am growing strong now.
If l should see you. alas, what would
become of that thin ice covering the
heart of fire? We have nothing to re-
turn. you and l. l long to see yCu.
l dare not tell you how much. Who
knows what the world holds hidden?
While we live there is always a per-
haps. Remember that / love your
Perhaps" unused abSently.
Perhaps what" asked Pembroke.
''What?" l had forgotten him. 'Oh,
il was merely a slip of the tongue"
pOked the mating with my cane. 'It
is high noon. We had best hunt up a
lunch. 1 nave an engagement with
the American military attache at 2. so
you will have to take care of yourself
till dinner"
Let me tell yOu what happened in
the military club that night ! was
waiting for Colonel ]. of the Queens
Light. VINO was to give me tile plan
Of the fall manCuverS in Africd. Penn
broke was III the billiard room SHOW
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
ARMS AND THE WOMAN.
Continued from third papel

Inc sneer was probablt meant for
an ogle. Beauty has Itss annovances
as well as its compensatfSns. AS we
came under the glare of the outside
lights Phyllis hand tighinned on nv
arm.
Look! There he is, ana he is max
ing for u.s."
AT the sight of that f$ce. with its
hooked nose. its waxed Eustache and
imperial. took deeps breath and
held it. In the quick glante saw that
his right arm hung stif1S at his side.
attempted to slip intd the crowd.
but without success, Re lifted his
hat. smiling into the aseSnished face
of Phyllis.
THE Princess HiIdegsrdp"- But
with those three words abe sentence
on his lips came to an &nd. Amaze
ment replaced the smile. He stepped
back Phyllis eyes expressed scornful
surprise What she understood to be
rudeness knew to be mistake. He
had mistaken her to be Gretchen, lust
as had mistaken Gretchen to be
FnyIls. 1t was a situation which |
enjoyed. All this was bus momentary.
We passed on.
WAS the man crazy?'E asked Phyl-
lis as we moved toward Che carriages.
where we saw Pembroke waving his
hand.
Not exactly crazy" answered.
"The Princess HildegaTde. Did he
not call me that?"
"He did"
"He must have mistaken me for
some one else, then"
1.-The very thing" said I. 81 wonder
what he is doing here iIs LOndOn?"
Mercy! Do you know him?"
slightly" We were almost at the
carriage. 'T am sorry to:say that he is
a great parsonage in tlSs very court
which you are so soon tO:graee."
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

'What. shall pay tailor 10 make a
well dressed man out of me. and then
become an object of charity? Do |
look. then. like a man who Is desper-
ately in need Of money?
''No. you don't look it. That's be-
cause you are clever But what is
your salary to a man of your BrainsY'
1T is bread and butter and lodg1ng." !"
He laughed again. To laugh seemed
to be part of his business. Jack,
haven't soul in the world but you. I
have only known you three days, but
it seems that have known you all my
life. ] have so much money that |
cannot even fritter away the income"
''It must be a sad life" said |.
''And if you do not accept the sum
in the spirit it is given I'll doutle it,
and then you'll have trouble. You will
be a rich man. then. with all a rich
mans cares and Worries
) "YOu ought to have a trustee to take
care Of your money"
'1t would be a small matter to bribe
him off. Jack. of course you do not
need the money now. but that is no
sign you may not in the days to come.
l have known many journalists. They
were ever improvident. want to
make an exception in your case. You
understand; the money is for your old
age"
LET me tell you why a newspaper
man is imprOvident. He earns money
only to spend it. He has a fine scorn
for money as money. He cares more
for what a dollar spent has bought
than what five saved might buy"
''POOr creditOrsv' was the melan-
chOly Interpolation. passed over this
and went on: 1T is the work which
absOrbs his whole attention. He be-
gins at the bottom of the ladder, which
is in the garret. First. be is running
morning in rain and snow and fog.
The contact with the lower classes
teaches him many things. He be-
comes the friend Of the policeman and
the vagabond. And as his mind grows
broader his heart grows in proportion.
1t is the comparing of the great and
small which makes us impartial and
philosophical. Well. soon the reporter
gets better assignments and shorter
hours. He meets the EOted men and
women Of the city. Suddenly from
the city e1litOr's desk his ambition
turns to Washington. He succeeds
there. He now comes into the presence
Of distinguished ambassadors, minis
ters and diplOmatistS. He acquires
a polish and smattering Of the Ian
guageS. His work becomes feature of
his paper. The president chooses him
for friend. He comes and goes as he
wills. Presently his eye furtiveIy
wandcrs to Europe. The highest am
bitiOn of n journalist. next to helng a
war correspondent, is to have for
eign post. In this capacity be meets
the notable men and women of all
countries. He speaks to princes and
grand dukes and crowned heads. In
a way he becomes parsonage himself,
a man whom great men seek. And he
speaks Of the world ms the poet did
Of the fall of POinbrii; !nart of which
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

was and all of which / saw All,
as my mind ran back over nv ovr
experiences. what man with this tc
gam would care for money, a thing
winch would dull his imagination and
take away the keen edge of ambition
and make him play a useless part in
LhlS klngly drama of lifev'
like your frankness," said Penn.
broke. u have no doubt that journal.
Ism is the most fascinating profession
there is. Yet yoti must not accuse the
rich of being ambitionless. have
known of rich men losing their all to
make papers for men who are ambi.
tous to be foreign correspondents. 4"
Inc young fellow was trimming with
raillery. Il have never tried to run a
newspaper, but l am, notwithstanding
your TRADE, ambitious. ] am ,desirous
to wed Miss Landors."
The cab was now rolling along tho
row.
"a truly great ambiti0n.D / admitted
"AfteT all. what greater 8mbition is
there than to- marry the wonian ron
love? Philip. will accept your gift in
the spirit it Is given. and I'll make use
Of it in the days to come when am old
and Fusted. understand your motive.
You are Happy and wish every one to
be-"
That's the idea. SAID he. leaning
PACK and spreading an arm behind my |
hOuIders.
But not all the money in fke' world /
or all the fame. for that matter. would +
lake me happy" Gretchen was so
ar away! VERY well, veil go to Par
together That fs as far as go. To
'llow her you will have to 70 alone"
AND why can't You go tn rest Of
Ie Way?"
WORK must be bacB IN 10 wn in
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27
BOtn Extreme

Editor In Chief unders,o.s
Bluegore. the milIionsira,s
gone in for Journalism.
City Editor-Yes. Hes on
Editor In Chief-And wh.t
think of him?
City Editor-Well, he's 3 mt.
ure in journalism.
Editor In Chief-You don,t -
City Editor-Yes. He's at ~.
richest and poorest reporter IN -
Catholic Standard and Timos
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

Action repeated becomes habit. Habit
long continued becomes seconS nature
We are today what we were acccS
toned to do yesterday and the day be-
fore Lyman AbhOrs
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-27

no mighty Column iii his memory
scarcely a foil Of earth. "Wbat do
you. want to dOY' l asked. "Shau we
hail a cab and drive to the f,ark?"
Just as yOu say, if it is not interfer,
ing WITH your work"
Not at all"
Have cigar" said Pembroka afto-
we had climbed into the cab and ar.
[dhged our long legs comfortably. The
LONDON cab is all very well for a short
a.iu thln person. THESE came to mo
ulrectly from Key Vest"
mat is one of the 1oVs of ho;ro.
Ih' Sald L. Gold is AIaddin's IaDp
nave to take my chances or pettin"
sood tobacco i'll this country"
talking about gold'- bc baroDp
Don't" cntrpated
was about to SAY that I drarE o;;s
NY bankers for E2O.OE3 this morpino, ,,
You intend to 60 in for e..
abroad. them"
On no, ! deposited the money in
announcer bank-in your name"
Nine Deposited I.0G0O in INV
name" 1 gaSped.
Just So
i understood you to say bocauco
you thought me to be Il gentleman. that
you weren't going to do anytbinc Iiko
tnlS! Have done something to chance
your opiniony" ~ eidise
vi course not. And / ueyer said
lnat l should not do it. You mov or
a1dy not use it-that is as ron bIeaso
out' SO far as | am concerned. # win
stay there and accumulate Interest," +iII
ne crack of doom 1t isn't mine anv :
more. IT were not almost your broth 8
r. dare say yon might Justly. t,ro -
ense at the action As it is >com. F
'lacently. ''yOu will not only accent & tho
1T but thank me for IT,
How old are youY' asked 7
Exactly %" O
Il thought that you could not bo o,s d
: than that. Aren't you afraid IN, M be Fl
far away from home? l
Pembroke lay back and Iauebaa o
e navent thanked me yet"
81 must get new taller. sa;.z