davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Scandinavian American Bank

Of Seattle. A general banking bust
ness transacted. Deposits 81 .too. 600.
A. chiib~rg. pfrs =. l.. Gfondahi.
J y. Lane. asst cash No branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Advertise In The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
WaShilgt0l OIIgelOr Company

AIS and a4 Pioneer Building.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
HELP wAsrEp-FeMALE.
HEATERs.

Profitable work ti'a PIKE. Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

$50 second hand heaters. ali kinds
ana sizes ~ fHaaouhbis prices. We
also carry the largest stock If sec
ond hand furniture. ntaVeH. car
pets etc TED Front Furniture Co.
10. ~ Second Avenue South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

wAsHfsGToN Institute u osteo-
pathy. third year Ia Seattle over
u 900 treatments given. literature.
including complete report 81 two
years work. sent free on appli-
cation. safe Deposit Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

VACANT lots In city and suburbs
at from $40 up. with terms. Clarke
a I.auer. SOL First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MINES AND MINING.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
osrEopArHY.

MAJ. CLARK - c0nYeynncinE. rea
estate and pensions. - Union blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

GREEN LAKE property a speciality.
J. n. Wallingford. Roxwell bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

WHY keep your money in bank
when We can get you per cent.
on first mortgage. improved real
estate in the city Of Scatter Ger
man -Amgtican Investment Co, Bi9
Third Ave. opposite public library.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
THE REPUBLIC HAS PETERED
Mill Had to be Closed Because it Could
Not be Supplied With

D. c. lacking, late manager of the
Republic mill, declares that the closing
down of the mill was due solely to in
ability to get enough ore for running the
pant. Mr.. lacking is in the city on his
way to New York says the Spokesman
Review.
The Republic mine reached a point
where it was unable to supply the mill
with ore save on the most limited SCALE"
said Mr.. lacking yesterday. Managers
of other mines in the camp were indis-
posed to make contracts for their prod
uct. AS a result the mill had to close.
The charge has been made that the
mill was not suited to the ore found in
the lower levels Of the Republic. That is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
MINES and MINING .s s%: IN TIE NORTHWEST

not true. The mill was completely sue
cessful. From the time that it started up
to the close of operations. we recovered
81 per cent of all the gold in the ore
submitted to us. We recovered IS per
cent of all the values, including silver.
There seems to be misrepresentation
with regard to an increase in the amount
CT silver with depth. The silver values
OF the Republic mine did not average
$3.50 per ton. The greatest assay in sill
yer ever got from a shipment of Repub-
lie ore was five ounces, or less than ~.
The mill was in operation somewhat
less than nine months. In that time we
handles custom ore from the Tom
Thumb. the Ben Hur. the Quilp, the San
Poll the Black TAIL the Pearl and the
Lone Pine Surprise. The average of
those ores was three and half ounces,
or about 81 per ton in silver. That was
about Is per cent of the value of the
ore.
owing to inability to get ore. the mill
never had chance to work at it's full
capacity. which was 5.400 tons a month.
Consequently we never had chance to
show what the mill would do in the way
Of economical operation under normal
circumstances. However. we got ore suf-
ticent to rus on three-fifths capacity
during April and May. Then we were
able to get treatment costs to within a
few cents of the estimates on a 200 ton
per day basis. With full tonnage the
mill could treat ore for a less price than
was expected.
The mill is a complete success, and I
am satisfied that when conditions change
in the camp it will get tonnage up to
its full capacity. The completion of the
railway into Republic will benefit the
mill by reducing costs of operation. The
mill will fully hold it's own in COMPETE
ton with the smelters.
Il have resigned the management of
the company since there is nothing for
me to do with an idle mill. My rela-
tons with both the Republic Mine COM
pany and with the mill corpora ton con-
tinue to be of the most friendly sort.
Officials of the company are satisfied
that the mill has done all that could be
asked Of it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16

KRAUSE'S HE ADACHE CAPSULES.
Were the first headache capsules put
on the market. 1'heir immediate success
resulted in hi st of limitations, con-
tanning antipyrir e. choral, morphine
and other injuri ", drugs. purporting
to be Just as go ID Avoid these imi-
tations and ins st on your having
krause's. which speedily cure the most
severe cases and cave no bad after eff
fects. Price 25c. sold by Newbro.
JANGLIN G NERVES.
A"e you irrita Die? Do you sleep
baby? Is it hard TO concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
YOU fec tired, res less and Respondent?
Try L ahty's Celery Nerve Compound.
It vii do you ,aore good than any
thing you have ever tried. Sold by
NeHhro Drug Co.
VI YOU HAVE HEADACHES
DON'T experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krause's Headache Capsules,
which will cure tiny headache in half
an hour. no matter what causes it, Price
25c. Sold by New bro Drug Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
the hand specimens. Is high enough to
make of this workable ore, II In sufii-
cient quantity.
EARLY DAYS IN MONTANA
paper Of Plummer Gang Of Mon
tana's Early DAVIS.

w. Y. Pemberton of Helena. Mont, has
been in the city for several days attend
ing to some legal business. says the
Seattle Times. Judge Pemberton Is one
Of the poneers of Montana, having gone
there in the early SOS. He has seen the
state develop from wilderness with
few Inhabitants into state that ranks
among the first as wealth producer in
mineral and other industries.
In conversation at the Hotel Northern
this morning he recounted many excit-
ing times when it became necessary for
vigilance committees to take charge of
affairs, for in many instances it was dis
covered that the peace officers We're lead
ers of the road agents and other GRIM
mails. He related in detail the atrocities
committed by q gang of which the sher-
itf. man named Plummer, was the
ringleader and who owned most of the
gambling houses in Butte.
Subject of a Novel.
1T was this same Plummer and his
gang said Mr.. Pemberton, who fur
nishel all the essential facts of the serial
story published last winter in one Of
Munsey's magazines, the Argosy,
think, and the writer of the story visited
my house while gathering the facts and
incidents of the tale. OF course, it was
interviewer with many romantic and fic-
titlous incidents. but in the main was a
true story.
IF you ever read the story you will
remember the heroine married the honest
cid man who was made governor of the
state afterward for the part he took
i'll breaking up the gang of outlaws, al
though fictitious name was used in the
book. The old gentleman is dead now,
but he left his young widow a million
dollars in cash and mines."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
REACHED THE WAFER LEVEL
Operations Suspended Pending the Ar
rival Of Pump-Will Develop
Stone Creek Group.

The Montana Copper ana Gold Mining
company, operating on Stone creek, has
temporarily suspended operations to
await the arrival of pumping machinery
from Butte, the water level having been
reached.
w. S. Millspaugh, superintendent of
the Stone Creek Mining and Milling COM
pany, yesterday QUILTED at Morton's and
took force of four men out to Stone
creek where he will develop group of
mines belonging to his company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
::,,<<,,<,< .<<s<,<,c<,E<,<,s,s <,,<.I,<cs,<ss
Continual
Carpet Cutting

THE result OF persistent price
: cutting has demonstrated
to the prudent buyer the wis
dom of buying where the most
cutting is done. Every business
that OutgroWs the others in its
line must be continually on the
alert--ever at the front with the
greatest possible inducements.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
Montana State Scheol Of Mines

The second school year OF this institu-
ton will open Sept. 10. 1901. important
additions are now being made to its
cabinets and equipment. Four year
courses are offered In mining and In
electrical engineering. Tuition free to
residents of Montana. For further in
formation call on or address N. Il. Leons
ard. President. Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
SPECIAL PAN-AMERICAN RATES
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The first Tuesdays in August and Sep
tember, Northern Pacific railway will
sell round trip tickets to Buffalo with
sixty days limit at rates of $6450 and
$4,000 for the round trip. For further
information cali On or write,
w. H. MERRIMAN.
Genl Agt.. N. p. Ry.. cor. Park and Main
Sts., Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
SEVERAL PROMISING CLAIMS
NEAR COLUMBIA GARDENS
WILL BE DEVELOPED.
It Was Long Haul to the Top of the
Hill Where the Shaft Will be
Made-Work Enough to Secure
Patent Will be Done-If
Promising Ore is Struck
Sinking Viii Con-
tinue.

A. V. Cory and others, who a short
time ago sold a five-eighths interest in
the Mcqueen placer to Franklin Far
rell, have shipped machinery to the
top of the range Of mountains east of
days, begin the development of several
promising claims they own there. It
took Il horses three days to pull the
load to the top of the mountain. Just
how much work Is to be done by the
Corrys is not known, but it will be suf
ficient to enable them to secure a patent
to the property. In case something of
a promising nature is struck while the
work is in progress sinking on one claim
at least will be continued to a consider
able depth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
MINING App IcATIoN NO. 1892.

MINING App ICATION NO. 1892.
United States Land Office, Helena, Nom
tana, August Il. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
kns and the he rs of John Hoyland,
by Elizabeth Hnyland, administrators,
whose postoftice address is Butte. Mon
tana, have this day filed an application
for patent for $685. linear feet, the
same being for A feet in a southeasterly
and 321S feet in northwesterly direc.
ton from the point of discovery, on the
Lily Fraction Lode Mining claim, situ-
ated in no organized mining district, Sill
YER Bow county, Montana, the position,
course and extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an official survey
thereof as Survey No. 1914, Township
No. North, Range No. Z West, a notice
of which was posted on the claim on the
9Th day of August, 1901, and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office, as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the N. w. Corner No. 1,
where is set porphyry stone 4x6x2O
inches. Is inches deep, marked 1-6274, for
Corner No. /, from which the N. e.
corner to to Section No. II, fraction, T.
3 NJ, r. 8 w. bears N. As degrees 40 min
utes w. S11.5 feet distant and running
thence S. Is degrees As minutes E. ~ feet
to Corner No. 2; thence s. 10 degrees Is
minutes E. $50 feet to the S. w. Corner
No. 8; thence N. Il degrees SO minut es
and SO seconds E. IL feet to the E..
Corner No. 4; thence N 12 degrees 45
minutes w. AIS feet to the N. E. Corner
No 5; thence S. 80 degrees 80 minutes
W. 290 feet to Corner No. /, the place OF
beginning, containing an area of 1.57
acres in this survey, claimed by the
above-named applicants for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of Silver
Bow county. on Page 5O2, in Book "I' OF
Lodes.
The Lily Fraction lode is bounded on
the north by Survey No. 1854, the Rory
O'Moore; on the east by Survey No. 1893
the Lille. and on the southwest by Sur
vey No. 1916, the placer claim of Charles
Wilson ct al.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
, Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
First publication August 14,19O1.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26

It could be no other than my Oliviai
She had been living here, then, in this
miserable place, only a month ago; but
where could she be now? How was l
to find any trace of her?
II will make some inquiries from my
daughter" said the Frenchman; when
the establishment was broken up was
ill with the fever, monsieur. We have
fever often here. But she will know
will ask her."
he returned to me after some time,
with the information that the English
demoiselle had been seen in the house
of a woman who sold milk, Mademoiselle
Rosalie by name; and he volunteered to
accompany me to her dwelling.
1t was a poor-looking house, of one
room only, in the same street as the
school; but we found no one there except
an old woman, exceedingly deaf, who
told us that Mademoiselle Rosalie was
gone somewhere to nurse relative, who
was dangerously i'll, and she knew moth
ing Of an Englishwoman and little girl.
turned away bafled and discouraged;
but my new friend was not so quickly
depressed. It was impossible, he main
tanned, that the English girl and the
child could have left the town unnoticed.
He went with me to all the omnibus bu-
reaus, where we made urgent inquiries
concerning the passengers who had quit
ted Noireau during the last month. No
places had been taken for Miss Ellen
Martineau and the child, for there was
no such name in any Of the books. But
at each bureau I was recommended to
see the drivers upon their return in the
| evening; and I was compelled to give up
the pursuit for that day.
Go be continuedl
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26
I pledge the Governors royal word fol
it, friend Jimmy!'

T.-.@,.--, II
oimny lurneo over ~ peu WIN yen,
fAd his brother grabbed him. lie mad
peen dreaming OF ten tnousand turkeys
roasting on a spit mile long, and
thought he fell in among them, So
Fire? he shouted.
Bet your hfe! cried Ned. Get up:
Ihere,s corker OF blaze somewhere!
Sure enough, there was. The town was
astir. Half-dressed, the brothers were
soon scudding wildly down the street.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26
man. two to half orphans. three to-

man, two to half orphans. three to-"
t"Gwanw
Ned disdainfulIy turned the cold shouI-
der on his brother.
But, say"
"Naw! There's nothin' to it. Some
body's been kiddin' your'
"But it was the Governor Didn't he
talk out the proe-lermation? Don't he
look Governor all over? Two turkeys"
"Say. Jimmy" gravely interrupted
Ned, drop 1t. You've been hoaxed. Get
down to business now. If you ever expect
to make a man Of yourself"
Ever since the last circus came to town
the Quinn boys had been making men
of themselves" in a way unique-the ac-
robatic way.
They were spry, supple, daring. Ned
was India rubber" He could flip up
in the air like an expert tumbler already,
after months practice. And as to jim
my's wire-walking feats-Ned declared
they would soon be earning fifty per-
as "the celebrated Flying Brothers.
And they had sacred motive in view,
'for mothers sake" She had scrubbed.
washed, worked day and night to raise
them. Now, even out of the trivial
| amount they earned selling papers, they
had saved small sum to buy her a new
"comfort-rocker' when she came out Of
the hospital
Jimmy went through his practice in a
half-hearted way. His cherished hopes
had been ''sat on" He believed in fairies
and luck, and therefore in "the Governor
| and his turkeys, and he determined to
| find out more about them the next day,
without saying anything about it to the
scofing Ned.
Opportunity presented the following af-
| ternoon. Jimmy was getting rid of his
last ''extry," when he recognized splen-
| did figure coming up the street-it was
''the Governorw
With due awe and hesitation Jimmy
approached him, and the smiling, good
natured young man noticed it.
"Well, youngster," he said, "you act as
If you wanted to speak to me-"
II do, Governor"
whats that?'' exclaimed the other,
| puzzled.
''Oh, know your nodded Jimmy in
a mysterious, Masonic way-and blurted
two-turkey list"
An amused expression crossed 1.-THE
Governors" face. He was only trav-
cling jewelry salesman, but he could not
mar this lads bright faith. He looked
interested and grave when Jimmy told
all his story Of hardship, hope and en-
deayor.
Jimmy QUINN" he said, taking out his
note book and making an entry. "keep
quiet about my being the Governor, be-
cause I'm a modest man, and don't like
to attract attention"
eyes, sir" promised Jimmy fervently,
proud of the confidence implied.
Thanksgiving day, when your mother
comes home, you shall have two turkeys,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26
SPOILED THE FILTRATION.
Pony Was a Racer and Had to Keep in
the Front.


Pony Was a Racer and Had to Keep in
the Front.
A gentleman who is member Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club and delights
in horseback riding received few days
ago a wiry "cayuse" or cow-pony, as
they are called in the Northwest. The
animal had some speed and an easy
gait, and, after riding it around the
country roads a few days, he rode it,
one evening, with party of ladies and
gentlemen who were out for moon
light canter.
The party split up into couples, and
while the gentleman in question would
much prefer to have taken the rear Of
the line with the lady whose escort he
was, yet the pony developed an unex-
pected ambition to lead the procession,
according to the New York Mail and
Express. He let the "cayuse" have
Its own way only to find that the head
strong animal insisted on being at
least one-half length in front Of the
horse ridden by the lady.
There was no holding that pony
back on even terms with the other
horses. It pranced about, jumped
from side to side and pulled the bit
and would be quiet only when it had
its nose well to the front. The lady en-
joyed it immensely, but the gentleman
well, heleft unsaid many things
which he had planned to say to the
young lady when they started on the
ride. subsequently the gentleman
found the pony had been used for rae
ing in the West and had been trained
to ssgo to the front and stay there"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26

myself that she was living. There could
be nothing more between US. l dared
not tell her how dear she was to me, or
ask her if she ever thought of me In her
loneliness and friendlessness.
began to sound the driver, cautiously
wheeling about the object Of my excur-
sion into those remote regions. l had
tramped through Normandy and Brit
tany three or four times, but there had
been no inducement to visit Noireau,
which resembled a Lancashire cotton
town, and had never been there.
There are not many English at MOI
reau?" l remarked suggestively.
Not one," he replied-"not one at this
moment. There was one little English
nam m'zelle-pestei-a very pretty little
English girl, who was voyaging precisely
like you, m'sieur, some months ago.
There was little child with her, and the
two were quite alone. They are very in
trepid, are the English mam'zelles. She
did not know a word of our language.
But that was droll, m'sieur! A French
demoiselle would never voyage like that
The little child puzzled me. Yet l
could not help fancying that this young
Englishwoman travelling alone, with no
knowledge of French, must be my Olivia.
At any rate it could be no other than
Miss Ellen Martineau.
''Where- was she going to?'' asked.
"She came to Noireau to be an in
structress in an establishment" answered
the driver, in tone Of great enjoyment
fan establishment founded by the wife
of Monsieur Emile Perrier, the avocat!
He! he! he! how droll that was, m'sieurl
An avocat! So they believed that in
England? Bah! Emile Perrier an avo-
catr'
"But what is there to laugh at?'' I ask.
ed
"Am 1 an avocat?" he inquired deris.
lively, "am 1 proprietor? am even a
cure? Pardon, m 'sieur, but am just as
much avocat, proprietor, cure, as Emile
Perrier. He was an impostor. He be
came bankrupt; he and his wife ran away
to save themselves; the establishment
was broken up. It was bubble, M 'sieur
and it burst"
My driver clapped his hands together
lightly, as though Monsieur Perrier's bub
BILE needed very little pressure to dis
| perse it.
"Good heavens!" exclaimed, ''but
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26
where Centenarians Dwell.

More people over one. hundred years
old are found in mild climates than in
the higher attitudes, according to the
"Family Doctor" According to the
last census of the German Empire, of
a population Of 81, 100000 only 7S have
passed the hundredth year. France,
with a population of 40,000,000, has 213
centenarians. In England there are
146; in Ireland, 578; and in Scotland,
46. Sweden has 10, and Norway %;
Belgium, 5; Denmark, 2; Switzerland.
none Spain, with population of 49,
1900, has 4O1 persons over 100 years
of age. OF the 2,25O,OOo inhabitants of
Servia, 575 have passed the century
mark. 1t is said that the oldest person
living is Bruno Cotrim, born in Africa,
and now living in Rio Janeiro. He is
$50 years old. A coachman in Moscow
has lived for 40 years.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton



ter herseif! AT any rate It wouid NOT 90
Ior either OF US 10 present ourselves tnere
III qaese u oi Mlss Iiaen na maiaine eaut IL
was nnany sel'ieu pe.meen ~ US IL tnas ~ ~
naana n.:e snou.u ne en'i uS'eu win 'A'' o'p'o
'''a'.e en.ei pii'e
johanna put IN the next DAY Iono"ing
down the ciews Jack and had olscoV-
cred.
Well, Martin, she said that evenng'
you need suffer no more anxiety. oiivla
mas gone as Engllsh teacher IN an eAcei-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-26

ssNYr ,.J-.v ,n.,,orod. SGT
w, uiu no. sn - .hatn
lnousnI you Weie suie =. =. sna a:.h could
nue was NOT sure ,,d u -, ne,.nes t;resole i,
1aeh ue SUR aat;leuatara a puae,s dascr;nt;o,,
ing ~ II s,s aase;.sa,' ~ agarY On.
u nis i1ien t.ai :.n 80 ,,ast;on,
sWei ne sase ~ ny A'1:.st.s '-G1iTs n
piunseu @ US .n'o +Sa ao,ar e;thar oe bar
was nos suie u .n b,,,-do.;,,,. ,,,ass,os
nai, VI - %, anu A.''o. 2 ?
d. uI. ne.sns boi;ano9
y. no. "as 80 ,rao+ r;sk +o
a...sss = e,,r4ber ,no,,;r;es az No 10
,nan- pars:.ns aas ..nao+ Ne W;lh;nson wal
~ yI,nsIa. - a. I,,o;,,s bonse ord
she .he had La .aIJ Johonna tbs+ Madame Per-
sne i,aa dad ,,,;t, l,a, whom sba was in
Ienaon Rrt She MIGHT beoin to taIk to
~ -. otbar Iodoers If her own cnriositv
ara;+l4. a,,5 once moro NV desire
mele H., tho navsterv hanging ahont
o,;r;a MIGHT nlunge her into fresh diff
e,,it;as he,a D shnnld tie if reach the ears of Fos-
| ~ ~ his wife
muSe saeis,s 49,, - oDoue nc So =
" now ! sa,u. my pus sou.se ~, II
my piace' jazz ~ en. a,, ~
Know nioie nDou. ~
10 pu. My sen ~ soua plae ne
answered. VIVA. uo you say 70 Ia aNins y,
run DOWN 10 .nls piace ~ Dasse NOT
mandy, ana seelns ior sourseir M.esnei
MISS hiien Man,iIeau az, - your 1--WE
| HOW can - asheu, attempting !, u
hang DacK from tne sugseslioh. II was 9
busy time Win US. ine season was III
full roll, ana our mos. ~, ariseoeratle pa
tients were IN Town. Inc easteriy WINDS
were bringing IN tneir usuai harvest OF
bronchitis ana dlpntneria. II l Went
Jacks hands would be more than full
Had these things come to perpleX US only
two months earlier, l could nave taken
a holiday with clear conscience.
Dad will jump at the chance of COM
ing back for a week. replied Jack; he
is bored to death down at Fulham &c
you must, for my sake, Old fellow. You
are good for nothing as long as you re 50
down IN the mouth. l snali De giao TO DC
rid OF you.
In this way 1t came to pass that two
evenings later l was crossing the Chan