davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
time.
Mixed Emotions.

From the London Chronicle.
To illustrate the feeling of ireland toward
the predominant partner, an actor who has
lately been touring tells the story of an
old waiter in a Dublin hotel.
when are you going to get home rule in
Ireland, John?" was the question.
See We here, sorr," said the old man,
'the only way we'll get home rule for ould
ireland will be IL France-an' Russia-an'
Germany-an' Austria-an' maybe Italy-if
they would all join together to give those
blaygiards of English a rare good hiding
That's the only way We'll get home rule.
anyway" Then, as he looked cautiously
round, a twinkle of cunning and a smile
of courtesy We're added to his expression
And the whole lot of 'em showed together
couldn't do it." he said. ''Oh-it's the grand
navy we've got."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Under the Rainbow.

-ritten for The Evening Star by Elizabeth Wort
ingtUn Fiske.
If women all had souls sincere
Were all men brave and true,
II ardent love had never need
OF rosemary or rue;
Did bitter blasts forget to blow,
Did Maytide always reign,
If we could read our titles clear
To our estates in Spain;
If honest toll might win Its need,
And generous strife Its lays
II mated hearts might wed and live
Thro' changeless golden days;
II sin. and shame, and want. and woe
Should flee the footstool quite,
And truth. and peace and sweet goodwill,
Rise fresh each dawning light;
II you were you, and l were l.
II you should come TO me
And say, Il love you!'' oh, how fair
This weary world would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

Firm lie National Review.
Comma ndcering OF private property on the
par. q the Beers began on the first day
o. thu war. and has continued ever since
1t has been prstcticed with all the greater
e,a-rp that the chief part of it has so far
been dune NJ our expense 1t will be much
les pleasant TO the Beers by and by, when
i, has to be done in their own territory
To- drive them out of Natal and Cape Col
nuy would be no less advantageous as n
nl-aucial than as a military operation. They
would then have brought home TO them
for an" first time the terrible price of the
Struggle they have rushed into. Until they
are driven back on their own soil they will
no. seriously feel the cost of the war
Hitherto. unfortunately. they have been
able TO live. TO a large exrent, on the enc
uy. II will he = very different thing for
~iF~'r war chest when they have to live on
themselves
Communicating is a very wide word in
tn s",r vocabulary nowadays. There is
i immense scope for ii in the republic MOI on
10 hrIi OF war only, but wherever seizable
~ti may happen to be. In the inter-
Pm, - OF w., - Beers private property
r. No axis,e,ca Everything that can be
laid hold Of. from a 60. MIN 10 d read-
side store. is contraband of -'ar.
the campaign was Il month old the 2oe,~
practically comma ndeered the whole of the
Rand gold field 1t is not often that a bel
igrrrut has a chance to loot thirty miles of
snid-bedrlng reef al stroke But this
f. bulnus prize has not yielded much to the
eEtmy far Evidently they cannot work
the mines to great advantage, for they have
now started alternative scheme to tax
them from 20 20 80 per cent on their gross
Output. About dozen of the richest mines
on the Rand are being worked under gov
eminent supervision ostensibly for account
OF the owners, but the gold passes, in the
first instance. into the treasury and the
reckoning with the owners may not take
place for years, If ever. Meanwhile, the
government will have the use of the gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Marvellous Speed Of Arcturu..

On summer evening. you may see Arctu-
rus high UP in the south. or southwest in
June or JriS, and further down In the west
in August or septesober. You will know it
by its red color. That star has been flying
straight ahead ever since astrononiSrs be-
gan to observe it at such speed that 1t
would run from: New York to Chicago in a
small fraction@of g. minute. You would have
TO De spry to rise from your chair, put on
your hat and. oyercoat and gloves and go
out on the street while. 1t was crossing the
Atlantic ocean from New York to Liver
pool And yet you should watch that
star all your life. and live as long 3as Meth,,s
selah, you would not bel able to See that it
moved at all. The journey that it would
make IN q thousand years would be as
nothing alongside dts distance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

many long years all sorts Of 'Iollipops''
were medicinal only. Sugar was too dear
and the generality of people Were too poor
to permit of its being eaten for its own
sake alone and as mere luxury.
somewhere about a couple of centuries
ago. however, there began TO appear a new
development of the apothecary's art Con
fecuons began to be made more or less
apart from any medicinal purpose. and
mersly because people liked them. The
confectioner's business began to evolve as
an ofshoet from the profession of the
apothecary. and eventually became alto
gether a separate thing. though the COM
mon origin of the two is still Indicated by
the sirups and pastilles and troches pre-
scribed by the doctors. and the drops" and
lozenges and other things sold among the
sweet stuff of the confectioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
WEATHER IN PALESTINE.
Rainfall and Tempe rature as They
Were 5000 Years Ago.

From Popular Science.
We find the early and the later rain
today In Palestine precisely as described
$500 years ago. Jordan overfows all its
banks in February today exactly as it did
in Joshuas time, thiEty-three centuries
ago. Plants taken frornnmummy cases in
Egypt, which must have been gathered
more than 5000 years since, are practically
of the same size and have the same appear
ance as those growing today. Records of
vintages in France for over TOO years show
practically the same dates as today Act
ual observations of rainfall for over 200
years at st. Petersburg show no change
appreciate to us. though, of course, the
earliest observations We're extremely crude
and somewhat unreliable. Facts of this
kind might be adduced to fit a small vol
ume.
On the other hand. we have records of
most extraordinary cold weather in an
Gent times. One winter the light wine in
France froZe. Another winter the River
40 froZe over so as to bear teams ian I'M
heard-of phenomenon today. In this jour-
nal for June it is stated that "Parnassus
and Socrate now free from snow were
covered with it in classic antiquity Also
''the name Greenland. which strikes us as
so singularly inappropriate, was not in
applicable at the time it was named, in
the fourteenth century"
1t is entirely probable that descriptions
of the cold in ancient times were much ex-
aggerated. Parnassus and Socrate have
snow at times. and in earlier days, when
protection against the cold and snow was
| much less than now, little snow would go
long way. The earlier voyagers from
Iceland, more than 1000 years ago, leaving
land of almost perpetual ice and snow
and reaching a land in the summer with It's
beautiful green color, to their unaccus-
toned eyes would very naturally give the
| name Of Greenland to it. In the summer
time. it is said, Greenland presents a most
beautiful green near the Danish settle
| ments to this day. Our oldest Inhabitants
who have been wont TO describe the terri
BILE cold and deep SHOWS of their boyhood
days as incomparably greater than any
thing which does or can occur today COM
pletely lost their reckoning in the last WIN
ter when reading of a ship that had sunk
in New York harbor by weight of the ice
upon it: also. that Washington had had
thirty-four inches of snow level and
the lowest temperature ever noted in that
fair city. A careful study will show no
appreciate change in the climate of this
earth since the early historic times. OF
course nothing here adduced touches eli
matte changes in glacial times or in pre-
historic times. which changes have been
established beyond question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Old Tina

There no days Uhs tho GOOD old dor
we Inc GAYS VIZ we were youthful,
Ft4 huIiS Ikind were pure Of mind
=, anu S|eech and deeds were truthful;
bsLS.e love for sOrdid gold
became mans ruling passion
And before each dame and maid became
Slaves TO the tyrant Fashion!
There are no girls like the good old girls
Against the wcrd I'd stake EN-,
As buXOm and smart and clean Of heart
AS the Lord knew how to make 'em!
They Were rich in spirit and common sense
A piety all-supportin:
They could bake and brew. and had taught school
too,
And they made the likeliest courtin'!
There are no boys like the good old boys
When We were boys togetheri
when the grass was sweet to the brown bare feat
.s1.., 'impied the laughing heather;
y,.ban -. wee sung to the summer dawn
NJ ~ The al NC II rSA willowy clover,
o, dew1 nv the m..II tsse whippoor-will
Echoed his night sob. oyer -.--
There Is TO love like the good Old love-
The leSe that mother gave us!
We are old old men, YET We pine again
For that precious grace-tiod gave us!
So we dream and dream of the good old times,
And hearts grow tenderer, folder,
As those dear old dreams bring soothing CLEANS
OF heaven away OF yonder
EUGENE FIELD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
The Origin of Confectionery.
nm Chambers, Journal

The modern confectionery business is a
very large ons. and it is of old standing. If
we wished to trace 1t to its origin we might
have to go back not far short of 500 years.
1t is about five centuries since sugar was
first imported into this country, and It is
probably not much less than that since
CONNECTIONS" began. to be concocted. They
first appeared In a medical, form. sApothe-
carries. whose potions were at one time very
generally supposed to be effcacious just in
proportion as they were horribly nasty,
took to the newly imported sugar as a
means Of mitigating the naussousness of
their doses. They mixed their drugs with
it and coated their boluses. That seems to
have been the origin of the sirups and
indicated candies. the cough drops and
iozenges Of one sort and another that are
now so largely In demand. They were orig.
inally concocted by the doctors. and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
And they made the likellest courtin'l
In Time of War,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A !urid sky.
And somber 'geinst the dying CLEAN Of day
A figure standing IN dark majesty -
With arm upraised the passing hour to stay.
While heroes de- ....-
And great hosts treInbie and are overtbroyyn.
Hail to thee, Victory! All ail.to.thee,
Waiting thy gifts to scatter-fest renoyn
And fn thy strong right hand outstretched we a
A laurel crown.
s-N
Sad and forlorn,
A figure crouching In the others shade
Weary and spent, by lonely vigils worn
With face close yelled lest secrets be BETRAYED
OF anguish borne
In silent watches by the side OF Death;
We greet thee. Mourning. beraIded by sighs:
LIT not the veil we would not see beneath.
But in thy dropping hand, alas! there lies
cypress wreath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
THEIR OFFICES ON WHEELS
How Railway Managers Do Much of Their
Work.
Details Thought Out and Problems
solved on Their Private Cars
safe From Intrusion.


er.,,,.,r,. :, T.-f. til.r.- democrat
- ..-, -.,.ra most of their
y E'''i' i'''' " :: t-.i,,r while
time in Walk-'7- -'''i'rS III t,,ai,.
urE,.-- v,,a :,TrUHd The greater part 81 men
lives TIN, general mau"A'r 81 1t r'iiiI"du
,,.,,,.,.,,- i. ~, wheels more than ialf of
HlN Hl''lhi'- ne -I'S "a: t,,.r or
rrivHt" ear than H. ''' a. M
nous. in tn" city A$A nine "''' VI 'eii ~
,o-.I ,tfrf,if- and they viii t"l You th'tt
-. -, ,i ,,,,,.. ,-,,rTl AMI far more think
,,,. ,t.,,, ,,be,, i'm their
ms IL ''''' - - +b,,- MAY. Ia.
"i'''S d" matter no" - ti.,f,,1
- str,i..ti from Tho pubic by the lditll III
,,-5,-.,r,. -,..r,f.,r,- or vatchful messenger,
m. -, rt.s,. ,lef.nses people will
" " -. ,-,-t h.. raceiyp,l
cali ts!'&Ii.iilS anu tV'''i| '' 80,
ami given attention. oh|H OF tHf -,
h. w.rVtT. tt"F are stP'tlatt' 10 q -
eNtru, fr-'r;l tie word itb.iu' nm 'ii't - a..
plan So h@m, WIN IN, an =, :, - az nd
Which ctHn"t tc thos'Sht '"' win a. nv"
quarters -. ,,.
A"S "a t,'it"a" i''I',t AZ ,,,-,. -
starts '.Ei "a NJ if'''''' "a GU. 60. ',,.;I he
In tH~ti'- ~ a n"tti 'F - >''". 'li.t -,
r-turu-- afH|ll&A NJ. MAY ~ ''"~i.' - ,,,, az
"r I-u GAYS Some 'l1l-t~ III Co..
-''-HI lhiI'F &i't"Hi 1tH ms -. -, 49,.
IN '''' ~" - mos IN " {, -, ~, ,,+t;rr
bi->lir-~ "it'l I..' ti'''-[' , ,ir,+tin ND
When H. engineer p. NJ tiie tHro>, .' ,tl''
u "'l"u'.- 'r c',nfrteTc" with SOM olhtl o.
stan Bet. &C.. beginning he trip the sccre-
rr- has I.-!g :.u idea If TIL places which
y..g1Id r reached on certain days, and
directs tira- tn. mail frrrl headquarters he
forwarded yccur.lingIv IL rnay b. sent to
th. ,ii,ii.r ftf,errt, t.tls4lt or 10 the station
accents
n. -, Oh .r,,., II, III. ARRANGEMENT j. Iaa1c
ami .,,, ...,., = mad. at a certain point the
t..r..gr.sl. GENERATOR at that place is notified
.,ha,,I rr.I rT,,. mail sent on to the next
:. .r,t,.,..- ,,rfrt NlfhaIlsh the average is not
- ~. ,s..rI,-ar-z- = d,z- on a big system ii
mel, . , t., ia. officials staff busy
,,T[I.l:[,.. ~ II -TrIesramss are of
e. -. jr,,,C,rrart and Frequently
- ..,,ilf ~r..if, is ..tj4sgcd'' for the pur-
~ ..1.,-s5r,,. s,t,l messages The. con-
- - IT. r,rt5T tbc manager has
~ - -. tha sisnarch The
l'''' '''' 81 IL, onara+,r and IN
"-.~"t, J. .f,I'.II ~ ali,,er r,1IIiner out a
nv -. - 1,naynrrtpd DELAY
:" "' i ~ a., sseisian1 su1erin-
it'i'tlE "a. 70 -, a,,..,- ,,5.. he, N
i''|'h. g. u'Ni@tHti Ne+a,ior He sends
ti-tt1." an -, I'Ie "a g.. a., h,,r or two
t'' iHA' "iht.d' aiitt 10 s a. ot-cr some
lHi& E'i ti-t'l .iJo' 49,. ~, a+ten,iaI
Sp'cif'i SN''J.-i "tl-tii I,t h. decir.s
I" oN 'orr -i'.,I.'isl-NS ., IN lin and
I" don w 49,, ci,,jr ON the hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
The Native New Zealander

Al sunssd one evening We sauntered into
. Maori village. and found ourselves in the
grassy Enclosure wherein sat the tribe eat
ing its evening meal Some natives might
have resented our invasion. Not so the
Maorts With unaffected pleasure they made
US welcome Swarthy faces beamed rpon
US: many brown hands were outstretched
TO grasp ours, and tattooed lips, In hos
pitable If quite unintelligfbIe language in
y1ted us To partake. Round two large dish
es the entire party of men, women girls
youths and babes were squatted, and II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Potomac Water.

Written for The Evening Star by Mary A. Deplso
will write you will sing you,
In ballad If the city
Washington, the favored famous
For Its men of rank and power
Men who long to make great record,
Men who ycarn for grace and beauty
Talk of building road and palace,
Boulevards and streets imperial
Yet who say word of warning
'Gainst Potomacs glorious water
Water picturesque and living
Red and thick and brown and sandy
Painting everything 1T touches
With the tinting of master.
Glorious Potomac water.
Glorious with mud and garbage
Filled with armies of bacteria,
That the poor may drink, and straightway
Enter into rest through typhoid
Or some other gentle agent
'Prisoned in the rivers CHAM,
Yet they yearn for grace and beauty
Talk of building road and palace,
Boulevards and streets imperial
What is life to city fathers2
What's humanity TO Congress?
While the moneytide rolls onward
Paying for Potomac water?
Water that should be as free
As Gods sweet grace,
Water that should be as pure
As heavens pure face,
Water that should be as bright
As Gods white light,
Water that should be as clear
As crystal sphere.
All, We yearn for grace and beauty,
Talk of building road and palace
Boulevard and streets imperial
As for water battle in, drink it.
Palaces are more than peoples,
Ev.-v,;;, death and Slou ara Halter q
Than Gods way of health and helping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

An irate female seeks abundance to the
editors sanctum.
but tell You, madam" protests the at
tendant, that the editor is too Ill to talk to
any one today"
Never mind; III do tho talking."-Tit-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
. ss,s07,4s se'

Total liabilities, ......... S2S6, 45O,8a8 %
INCOME.
New premiums. .. $40, 4Oe, 747 q
Renewal premiums. 31,675. Rs OF
Total, ......$l2 ,2S4 ,0C2 Is
Deduct premiums
pad, reinsurance. 1455O0 81
Total premium income. ......$ 42,l3s, 500 AZ
Interdst and dividends received 9.32S,255 Is
Rents received ..................... S90,SO6 OF
Income from all other sonrces..... 1870 0O
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

Total policy CLAIMS, .........!
ing pOlicies-''Actuxriss." per
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

Policy claims in pro-
gress of payment. s 694,059 81
Policy claims in pro-
cess of adjustment,
full proof not recv'd 1855 I'LL 81
Policy claims resisted
by the company...... $4,000 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
An Dpimio of whoopiag Cough.

An Epimic of whooping Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic OF
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain S
cough remedy very successfully for Group
and naturally turned to it at that time
and found it relieved the cough and
effected a complete cure.-JoHN E. CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor Norwood House. Nor
wood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by
T. R. SHAW, Druggist. 43-46
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

To Cure Gold in one Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1N1NE
TABLETS. All druggists refund tile
money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
y.vss,,,e7s =.
3l,7ti 81
: y IA .,
8,eas,ocs O.

Taxes pllQ during t6o yoaE.......... e1k0c0 ~
Amount Of al othsr cash expendi.
turee.. 6Hz3NS %
Total sxpsnditarss. SECS ss,507 ,4so g
nIecsLLANEOus.
Whole number Of policies written
In North Dakota during the year bs3,c8l 1
Total risks taken during the year N.
in North Observation-Disclosures. 628,881 90
Total premiums received during
the year in North Dakota. ......... 75.6oS II
Total losses paid during the year
in North kota................ 0,0o6 30
Total losses incurred during the
ASVV0 ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF ConnBsIoNER OF INSURANCE..
I, Geo. w. Harrison, Commissioner Of Insur-
ance Of the State of North Dakota, do hereby
o osS. hs ns sC g ss oe
In testimony whereof. have hereunto get my
hand AID aiixed the seal Of this once at Bis
m''et this list day Of % SSS 4 A. Fl RA as
(sEAL.1 Commissioner Of Insurance
j. 4. Harris. Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF CoANIseIoNER OF INSURANCE.
coHPAEY's Certificate OF AUTHORITY.
Wheresi, The Mutual Insurance Company Of
laws OF the State OF New York, has filed in this
office Y sworn statement exhibiting It's Col dttion
and business for the year ending December 81.
AoVO, SoAlOIA4dUIc W Vic REQUIREMENTS VI tuo
laws OF this state regulating the business Of in.
surance; and,
Whereas, the said company has died in this
office duly certified copy OF ito charter with
certificate of organization fn compliance with
the requirement Of the insurance law Aforesaid:
Now, Therefore, l, Geo w. Harrison, Com.
missioner OF Insurance of the State of North Da-
kota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do
hereby certify that the above named company ls
fully empowered. through its authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business of life lnsur-
n
the 8lst day Of December A. D., 1900.
In testimony whereof, have hereunt0 set my
hand and seal at Bismarck, this LIST day of March
A. D., 1907.
GEO. w. HARRISON,
SEAL Commissioner of insurance.
BY 4. J. Harris, Deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
That Throbbing Headaohe.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and. strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take,
try them. Only 25c. money back if not
cured. Sold at Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

Dividends due and unpsid..:........
Premiums paid In advance. .......
Amount Of polio trust funds held
by the c0mpany....................:.
Additional policy reserve volun-
tairily set aside by the company
Accumulated surplus funds volun-
tarily reserved and set aside by
the company to provide divt.
dends payable to policy holders
during 1900 and subsequently years
AllOther funds for all contlngen-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

Esculapius cures that awful pain
called headache. Csc at the drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
Total receipts.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Losses paid during the year. .........
Dividends paid during the year.....
Paid for commission and brokerage
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges ..........
Paid for taxes 80. Observation-Disclosures.
Am, unit of all other disbursements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
"f1e loved that girl and

from home. "He loved that girl and
didn't know it,"
Ben smOothed out the paper and read:
kitty does not seem happy. The child
never complains. but she always loved
YOU, and YOU might cheer her up bit.
"MOTHER."
kitty unhappy Ben ran his fingers
through his s,luight, black hair and
thought hard. 1T is some man." he
said to himself. Il should like to put my
two hands about his ugly throat and
choke him, so!" and he crushed the let
ter in his strong hands. then threw 1t
from him impatiently. Yes. l will go
and cheer up the little girl. Poor little
| Kit, She is not like other girls"
Two days later Ben sat In Kitty's
COW sitting room, with the bright fire.
light shining on her pale little face, ana
rejecting the tears In her honest gray
| eyes.
Ben drew her down beside him on n
divun "Tell me about it. lite girl"
! he said.
"There is not much to tell" she whis-
pered, Nesting close in his strong. low
ing arms, as Il tired child might do
when weary with play.
IL loved him, Ben. U, l did love him
so! He was kind and true ut first. and
then lie seemed to grow moody and
sullen. and often cruel. didn't under
stand at first"
Ben shuddered as strange feeling or
horror crept into his heart.
Go on. little girl. His voice sounded
unsteady.
"Sometimes would not see him for
| DAYS. and he got so l could never de-
pend on him, and he never kept his
word. He could not kill my love, Ben,
though finally tried to hate him. But
he spoiled my life and killed my respect
for him, and now despise him. thor
oughly despise him-yet love him still"
Ben's face had lost its gentle express
sion, and with stern set features he
stared at the polished door.
what is his name. and who Is he"
His hard voice startled the girl.
| "Jack Downs. | met him at college"
answered Kitty.
Ben Mallory sank back among the
soft cushions, while look of pitiable
remorse crept into his dark eyes, and
the lines in his face decpened, as with
age. Kitty crossed the room and gently
stirred the Goals in the open CRATE. The
dying embers threw Il shadow light ON
Ben's dark face as he watched the girl.
"Nfnv Cod forgive me-" he mllrinyrcu
inaudibly. II have broken the heart OF
the only creature ever given me to love.
Frances, you are avenged"