davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
204ig.

N4lg.
An ordinance appropriatins money to
meet the salaries and expenses Of the Po-
lice Department during the fiscal year be-
ginning. April ninth. nineteen hundred one.
and two.
Be It ordained by the Municipal Assembly
Section l.. There are hereby appropriated
and set apart out Of Municipal Revenue the
amounts. and for the purposes as herein-
penses Of the Police Department durins the
current fiscal year. Including bills unpaid
at the beginning Of the fiscal year. namely:
co%missioners chief .Ae Assistant haa c cSisf.
Chief Of Detectives. Assistant Chief Of De-
tsetiyes; Inspector. Secretary Of the Board;
Superintendent Bertillon System. Lieuten-
ants. Detectives. Patrolmen. Probationary
Patrolmen and Turnkeys-one million three
dollars.
Police: All other salaries and current ex-
penses: For salaries OF thirty patrol wagon
matrons. twelve janitors. three carpenters.
Mounted District, stables: eight h%ossler..
watchmen. twelve clerks. one messenger.
one photographer. two foremen. six jani-
trixes, one painter. two electricians. and
three hundred sixty dollars. For current ex-
penses as follows: For horses. four thou
sand dollars; for forage and bedding. har-
hicle repairs. horseshoeing. telephone rent.
| Eepairs and alterations In Patrol WAGON
System. insurance. fuel and ice, light. ONCE
expenses. furniture. printing and stationery.
hauling and feeding prisoners. secret serv-
Ice. clothing damaged in discharge OF
duty. and other necessary supplies and
petty expenses. sixty-eight thousand four
hundred fifty dollars; for labor and material
for necessary repairs and alterations OF sta
ton houses and stables. Of station houses.
ten thousand dollars. Of stables. ten thou
sand dollars; for expenses incurred on ac-
count OF strike Of street railway employees
during the year nineteen hundred. seventy
thousand ninety-one dollars ~seventy-nAne
cents. aggregating two hundred forty-threG
Police: Patrol Wagon System: For labor
and betterments. ssxty-one hundred ten dol
Approved May q, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
041;.

S4i.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor an1
Comptroller to lease for hospital PURPOSES
the property Of the Convent Of the Good
Shepherd. between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith. Pine and Chestnut streets. In city
block four hundred and ninety-sx.
Be 1t ordained " the Municipal Assembly
Of the City Of 3. Louis. as follows:
are hereby authorized and directed to lease
for hospital purpose from the owners the
property and buildings lately occupied BY
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. in city
block four hundred and ninety-six.
Sec. 2 The duration Of the lease shall DO
for three years from May first, nineteen
hundred and one. the rental not to exceed
one thousand dollars per month. the lease
to be conditioned that the lessor may. in
the event OF a sale of the property. termi-
nate the lease at any time on giving six
months notice in writing to that effect. The
city is to obliga't itself to pay all general
taxes. the lessor to pay all special taxes.
Sec. 3. The lease shall provide that the
city shall have the right to make all neces-
sary changes and alterations in the build
ings to make the premises suitable for hos
pital purposes.
Approved May %. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
F. NJ. BERKEY.
OF Kansas City.

Owing to ties. neither the State champion
ship nor the title of Interstate champion
could be decided during the second day Ct
the annual tournament of the Missouri
Game and Fish Protective Association at
Dupont Shooting Park yesterday Afternoon.
This afternoon at 2:30 Henry Griesedieck
of this city and Mr.. Little of Kansas city
will meet in a m~iss-and-out match to de-
eide which shall carry the title OF champion
trap shot of Missouri for the next year. Inc
St. Louisan has been shooting In rare FORM
during the present tournament and Little
seems to be capable Of going a long route
at the traps. The match this afternoon
should be one of the most interesting events
of the tournaments. but the Interstate event
should furnish the banner miss-and-out
match Of the week. as Messrs. GrieseaiecK
and Little will be called upon to meet "A.
B. Daniels and Captain Sedan OF Est psaV ef
the Missourians has Q chance to win DOH
titles, but the other three will have TO WIN
honors in the Interstate event; or IN Inc dtl
tiuEuish themselves this afternoon.
Ali Ave killed straight in a large field ef
cracks yesterday afternoon. Forty.sia pm y
event and the above-named five were the
only ones to make clean records.
!. Ten en- m M 9,s sras snd all al divide Svs one a ne e1la sum usa
Tor second money. But the main fEht in
the two contests is for the championship
title that goes with eacn. II VIA ~
cas- City against st. Louis Tor the missouri
championship. Denver. Hot Springs anu
the two large cities Of this State will fght
for the Interstate championship. which Is
virtually the championship Of the West.
Though The Republic Cup was to have
beeh shot for yesterday, the unexpectedly
largedNSt bf eutrfes in the two events that
should have been decided on Tuesday
caused the postponement of the main event
Of the Waek to this afternoon. Four squads
of five each shot ten birds as their pre-
iiminary in The Republic shoot contest.
and to Judge from the large proportion OF
clean scores made, the winner of the hand
some cup will ave to go a long route IN
a miss-and-out match to pocket the $,0O
purse that goes with the cup.
Captain Sedan, who has made a clean
score in every live-bird event during the
tourney; E. II. Arnold of Denver: Chris
Gottleib Of Kansas City and Harold Money
formed a fast squad in which A. b. Dan
iels was the only man to let a bird clear
the fence. These men will shoot the re-
naming fifteen birds for The Republic
Henry Griesedieck. Jake Gay Of Pine
Grove, KY, and Mr.. Riehl of Kansas City
were the three straight killers Of a squad
in which Louis Dennig missed one bird
and Howard allowed two to reach the
j. ]. Hallowell. Ansley Fox and Phil
Weber were the three topnotchers of the
| third squad for The Republic Cup. in which
| Doctor Clark missed one and Weston went
the full route, only killing 20 out OF the
count of Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
DR.. COOK.

from the urinary passage. 1t stops every
unnatural discharge, aliays all infiamma-
enlarged. cleanses and heals the bladder
and kidneys when irritated or congested.
invfgorates the sexua organs and re-
stores health and soundress to every part
Of the body affected by the disease.
I also cure to stay cured NARICOCELE.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS
DEBILITY and all reflex complications
and associate diseases and weaknesses OF
men. To these maladies alone 1 have ear
nestly devoted 3 Of the best years of my
life. Physicians having stubborn cases to
treat are cordially invited to consult with
me. I make no charge for private coun-
sci, Q n give. to each patient a legal con-
tract In writing, backed by abundant cap
itaf. to hold for my promise. Is it not
worth while to investigate a cure that has
made life anew to m~ultitudes OF men?
II you n call at my office, write
your symptoms fully. 1 have the most per-
feet system of home treatment known to
medical science. Address all letters to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

2O1S.
An ordinance making an appropriation to
meet interest maturing during the fiscal
year beginning April ninth. nineteen hun
nineteen hundred and two.
Be It ordained by the Municipal Assembly
OF the City Of st. Louis. as follows:
Section I. There are hereby appropriated
and set apart out Of Interest and Public
Debt Revenue the amounts and for the
purposes as hereinafter specified to cover In
terest and expenses for the current fiscal
year. including bills unpaid at the begin
ming of the fiscal year. namely:
Interest Account: For interest on the
was outstanding April seventh, eighteen
hundred and. ninety. one million two nun
dred thousand dollars; for interest and dis
count on temporary debts. and commissions
and expenses connected with the bonded
debt. ten thousand dollars. aggregating one
million two hundred ten thousand dollars.
Approved May %, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Cook Medical Co.,
GOA Olive Street, St. 10 lis, Mo
m IS CRIME TO BE WEAK.
THE FLIGHT STAKES TODAY
S~ilveraalc and Robert Waddell VIII
Meet in the Race.

silverAalc and Robert waddell VIII
a Meet in the Race.
Chicago. May 9Th. weather at Haw-
mary:
F1rst race. seven furIongs, ~selling-CharIey
Moore. 10s tWinkfieldb. ? to =. won: Merito. l0T
(Mathewsp. . to 5. second; Isaline. 100 (See).
e toss, third. Time, LIN. Scarlet Lily. Lee
second race. five furlongs. selling-Rlennen-
worth. 102 tMathewsl. 3 to I. won: Harry Beck,
lns u. Woods,. 9 to i. second: South Elkhorn.
Red Hook. John a. Clark and Legal Maxim also
ran
Third race. mile. selling-Moses, 81 II. Nc
lnerney9. Il 10 l: won: Knight, Banneret. lis
: TO L. third. Time. 1:4lh. Uncle Tom. Andes.
Improsnptu. Senator Thompson and Ida V. also
ran.-
Fourth race. Free Handicap. seven furlonss-
1o.i4 tcohurn,. ? TO 2 second: Fancywood. l0s
ipominick). IL to 5. third. Time. l:si&. Johnny
MccaItey and Jiminez also ran.
Firth race nile and an eighth. :sllins-Es,,
totis). IL to 5. second: Ben Chance. 10 QDomi-
nieko. 2 TO I. third. Time. 1854. Red Apple and
Little Elkin also ran.
Sixth race. five furlonEsc-Eyenin Star. 10.
third. Time. Loo. Jennie Day. Appa. Wing
Dance and Charninade also ran.
whitney, Faisan dor Won.
london. May at the Manchester Whitsun-
tide meeting to-day Frank Gardeners Encombe
&C. yenkirs) won the race for the Economy Plate.
v: G. Whitney's De Lacey IL. Reifo ran in
Mr.. Gardner's Biddo &C. Jenkins) won the
Stamford Weller Hardicap Plate.
Mr.. Whitney's Faisan dor won the Phillips
Maiden Plate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
ORDINANCES

aDi13.
An ordinance to establish Potomac Street
Sewer District Number Nine.
BE 1t ordained by the Municipal Assembly
of the City of st. Louis, as follows:
Section 1. There Is hereby established In
the City Of st. Loui a sewer district, to be
known as Potomac Street Sewer District
Number Nine. pounded as follows, to-wit:
East by the center Of Illinois avenue, west
by the center Of Missouri avenue. north by q
line parallel to Potomac street and three
hundred and forty feet south of the south
line thereof. n south by the center OF
Miami street.
Approved May %. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

MICHIGAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
DnnfOrth and Wherry the Best IL
Tennis Doubles AMI Singles.

Chicago, May cs.-The Western intercol-
lesiate tennis championship in both singles
and doubles will go to two players from the the
championship In doubles was won to-day
by Danforth and Wherry Of Michigan. who
defeated Axtell and bingham Of the Uni
will he decided Tomorrow between Dam
forth and Wherry. who defeated all the
other contestants.
Summarizes:
Singles. FIRST round-Zimmerman. Northwestern.
defea.ed Zaman. Wisconsin, GA. 81. SIS. .
Seminnals-Danforth (Michigan). defeated Zim
norman Northwestern. as. 60. Sd.
Wherry Michigan). defeated Helmhols Owls
consin), so. 81. 49,.
gam. defeated Axtell and Bingham (Chicago).
Ga. 6-l. rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Structure
Structure
Structure

Il matters not how long you have suf-
fered from structure nor how many diff
ferent doctors have disappointed you. I
will cure Q Just as certainly as you
come to me for treatment. I will not do
II by cutting. dilating or by any form
OF surgery. My treatment Is new. entirely
original with me. and perfectly harmless:
1t completely dissolves the structure and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

the public backed Tammany Chief in the
fifth event. He ran n safe last with never
"A bit of speed. Zonne, a good horse: held
at the out-of-line price of 10 to J.. won hand
lily. after making all the running. SILVER
Coin ran a creditable race behind him. and
Chopin ran an honest third.
Irish Jewel cantered in the last event IN
front OF the much-improyed Ben Ledi and
Brulare. The latter failed to show any
speed. which is strange.
r~a- r.~.~I. N-~-s>- $c, r,n-nur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
m115.

COILS.
An ordinance to repeal ordinance number
twenty thousand three hundred and ffty,
entitled. IAN ordinance to provide for the
construction Of sewers in Elliot Avenue
Sewer District Number Forty-seven." APP
proved March twenty-sixth, nineteen hun-
BE il ordained by the Municipal Assembly
Of the City Of st. Louis. ~ follows:
Section /. Ordinance number twenty thou
sand three hundred and nifty, entitled
.;Ap Ordinance to provide for the construc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Fourth Race-ceitic Bard. Ice. Ransom.
Fifth Race-Maud Come. Sharp Bird. Duelist.
Sixth ~Race-Farmer Bennett. Jake Weber. Sar'
ner.
seventh Race-Ed L.. Sard. Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

The scores made by the four squads in
The Republic Cup shoot follow. They shot
at only ten birds. with the exception of
Weston. The remaining fifteen will be COM
pleted this morning:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

DECORATE SOLDIERS GRAvE-Mem-
bers of Company ], First Missouri Volun-
teers. will assemble this afternoon at the
Armory with flowers. and from there VIII
proceed to the grave of Private Henley: q
former member of the company. who died
in the City Hospital in st. Louis In 1888.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

ton Of sewers in Elliot Avenue Sewer Dis.
trict Number FOrty-seven." approved
March twenty-sixth. nineteen hundred ana
one, is hereby repealed.
Approved May q, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
FIVE FAvORITEs WON.
Dactyl, Heavily Played, Disqualihe
for Humping ROxane.

New York, May 29.-The cold. rainy
weather had the effect of keeping down the
attendance at Gravese II &c. day. On 4 mud
dy track. five favorites and 4 strongly
backed second choice were iirst past the
judges stand. In the last race. Dactyi.
hacked from 20 to 10 to !. finished first. but
was disqualified for humping Roxane.
Grnvcsend IN nries.
First race. Hv, furlongs-Five Nations. lci
SHAW. IL TO ) and 4 to .. won: Tchula: 1ol
I.ync).7 to . and 6 to S. second: Benton Gray.
Tenure. oclawha, Woodmanstee and Dandy
West also ran.
second race. mile and an eighth. sellins-An-
dronicus. IOi Cochran. Z to s and 2 to O.;
: to E. second: Naceman. lol lDansmanl I to :
also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Meridian. 1o4 lodom,;
to : and j to .. second: Peninsular. 1o2 Dang,
man. 12 to / and . TO l.. third. Time. 1908. Red
Fourth race mile and one slxteenth-JaniS:
i4 tBurSsj. s to and 6 to ). second: Wailabout.
IOs to'Connor,. , to ! and 3 to s. third. Time,
1851 Is. Glade Run also ran.
Fifth race. about six furlonss-Mnrgraviats;
lMichaels,. Is to and s to !: second; Biliosnaire.
l:1f As. Doctor Riddle. Judge Wardell. Edna
j., Spry, Ventoro. Sky Scraper. Monad. Cheval
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards 'pas,yi. 1 1S.
Cslack}. !s to l and 6 to !. won; An saints. 1 ~
tRutter. 4 to l and 6 to .. third: Zeus; ~.
, Twain. Blue Victor md Morose also ran.
sDactyl disqualified for foul. All Saints placed
first: Roxane. second: Zeus. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

SELECTIONS.
First ~Race-Iawton. Robert Jr... ,Cogswell;
Second Race-AlbeIi +. Dewey. Maxifnus. lea
Gown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
whitney's Fai.an dor Won.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART,

st. Louis Fair Association. spring meeting. May 9, tw
A. Brady. Starter, William Bruen. Weather clear; track
020 First race. purse $500. s-year-o,d, and up. one mile
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-26
ARE GUILTY OF TREASON.
Military Want Martial Law Restored
in the Province of Mfsamis
Fiscal Implicated.

Manila. Dec. 23.-Gen. George w.
Davis, commanding at Zamboang,
island of Mindanao, has requested
that the province of Misamis, Minda-
nao, again be placed under military
control. Gen. Davis has proof that
the recently-elected p~residente and
vice councillors, and the leading
men of Cagayan de Misamis are
guilty of treason in furnishing am
munition to the insurgents within
the past month. The fiscal of the
province of Misamis is also impli-
Gated.
The evidence shows that all these
men were members of the secret Ka-
tipunan society.
Gen. James f. Wade, commanding
the American forces on Cebu island,
eoncurs in and indorses the request
of Gen. Davis and, reviewing the sit
uation in Mandanao, says he is sat
isfied that the ends of justice, peace
and good government will soonest be
obtained by the restoration of mill
tary control to the province of Mis-
amis and the overcoming of all re-
sistance to that authority. 1t is ex
pected that the United States Phil
ippine commission will refuse this
request as they did a similar appli.
cation made by Gen. Chaffee con-
corning the province of Tayabas Lu-
zon, where the rebels have recently
been particularly active.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-26
SULLIVAN FOUND GUILTY.
A. Jury Declared Alex. sullivan Guilty o.
C~enspiring TO Albeit . Fugitive
From Justice.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-The jury in the
case of Lawyer Alexander sullivan
on trial before Judge Abner Smith for
conspiracy to bet a fugitive from
Justice. came into court yesterday
with a verdict of guilty. As PUNISH
ment the jury imposed a Tine OF :@,ooo'
This carries with it no prison SEN
tence. States Attorney Barnes de-
manded that Sullivan be aiken to Jali'
but he court declined to enforce TINS
demand, and Sullican was pernlitteo
TO leave the court room with ms at
torneys. Sullivan's lawyers entered
q motion for a new trial, which Judge
Smith will act upon to-day. Should
this motion be overruled, Judgment
will be entered against the attorney.
The charges against Sullivan were
an outgrowth of jury bribing scan
dals involving the Chicago courts.
| Former Bailiff James j.. Lynch, n
principal prosecuting witness in the
trial of Sullivan, was indicted for jury
bribing in December, 1898. AT TINS
time Alexander Sullivan was general
counsel for the West Chicago Rail-
road Co. Indictments charging br1-
berry at other times were founo
against Lynch. He fled to canada,
but was induced to return October
l.. He declared that Sullivan had in
duced him to bribe jurors. He told his
story to the grand jury and indict-
ments for conspiracy to assist and
persuade a fugitive from justice to
get without the jurisdiction of the
court, and assisting and persuad-
ing the fugitive to remain with
out the jurisdiction of the court were
voted against Alexander Sullivan
Frederick st. John, Edward Maher
and Frank P. Murray. Separate trials
were granted on motion of Maher,
and Sullivan was the first selected TO
make answer in court to the allega-
tions in the Indictment. He was ar
raigned before Judge Abner Smith.
The trial lasted four weeks and two
days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-26
GEN. ALGER RALLIED.
Underwent an Operation for the He
movaI of Gall Stones-In u
Serious Condition.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 23.-An opera
ton was performed yesterday on
Gen. r. A. Alger, former secretary of
wal for the removal of gall stones
from which he had been suffering for
a long period. Gen. Alger rallied
well from the operation, and the sur
geons reported late yesterday after
noon that he had recovered almost
entirely from the shock. His tenn
perature was little above normal and
his pulse was strong. The following
official statement was issued by the
surgeons in regard to the operation:
"A condition of infected gall blad-
der was presented as the result of
gall stones. There were many adhe-
sions about the gall bladder, which
was opened and drained. Gen. Ayers
condition is serious, but he stood the
operation we'll"
The operation was performed by
Doctors C. G. Jennings, II. w. Long
year, Fl. o. Walker and e. l.. Shur-
ley, of this city; DR.. William Osler,
of Baltimore, and DR.. J. B.. Murphy,
of Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-26

throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, in
fact, no matter where located.
Few people realize that most sick.
nesses start from colds which develop
into different affections and finally be-
come chronic, settling often on the
lungs and frequently causing serious
trouble in the pelvic organs, while in
women it develops into diseases pecul-
lar to the sex.
From my experience with Peruna !
have found it very eficacious TO cure
these diseases, and l recommend it"
L. S. SMITH, M. D.
DIR. Mary Smith, Winfield, Ind,
writes:
"a weak and sick woman must not
expect to bear well children. For over
81 wears my efforts have been spent
among all the remedies I have used,
is the best and safest medicine to give
a woman suffering from ovarian
trouble, Inflammation, and profuse
menstruation.
81 would not be doing my duty as n
| physician did / not advise its use. I
know by experience that Peruua cures
sick women, and | therefore gladly in.
dorse it, DIR. MARY SMITH.
If you do .notreceive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he
will be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitariurn. Columbus,O o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-26

with the country was in danger Of
losing his way and perishing Of ex.
pa sure
Jack hung a lighted lantern under
the root of his porch, then sailed
forth on his errand of mercy, calling
Justify and cheerfully at every step,
and soon he was standing beside an
old man who was bending over the
form of a girl lying Imply against a
huge snow drift
sI don't think she is dead" fall
tered the man, whose teeth were
chattering almost too much for
speech.
"We1l soon know" replied Jack,
lifting the slight form into his arms
and leading the way to the cabin.
LET me know if I walk too fast for
you"
Jack placed his burden on the bed
and pulled the frozen veil from her
face, and then fell on his knees be-
side her.
"Nellie!" he exclaimed. 'My God,
my God, it is Nellie!"
":And are you Jack Walworth?"
asked the man; but Jack did not
hear. He had recovered his self
possession and was using all his
knowledge to restore Nellie to con-
seriousness, and as he worked he
called her all the pretty loverlike
names that she had ever heard from
his lips-and they were many, for his
was an exceedingly affectionate ma
ture. His method of treatment
proved most effective, for in a re-
markedly short period of time Mel
lie was able to drink the coffee he
made for her, and to explain her
presence in his home.
"HWe started out to find you, Jack"
she said, for I had made up my
mind to spend New Year with you
This is my Uncle Ben, and he is a
minister, and when he saw 1 was
determined to come, of course, he de-
cided to come, tool"
what else could I do?" murmured
the old man, de~precatorily; "Nellie
is so headstrong, and $3.50 very I'M
conventional"
"And as soon as I can stand, jack
continued Nellie, paying no attention
to the interruption, she will marry
us-that is, if you have no Other
sweetheart"
ST told her." interrupted Uncle
Ben, "that it looked exactly as if SHE
were throwing herself at you"
"And I told him." answered Nellie
with a happy little laugh, "that tina
was exactly what I meant to do.
said you had once thrown yourself
at me, and that this was the onl!
way I could get vel
What Jack said in reply would lool
very silly on paper, but Nellie likee
it, and Uncle Ben pretended not tt
hear. The good old man was re