davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11

Sorry to learn that cholera has
broken out among the hogs in differ
ent neighborhoods in the county.
W, F. Hill left for Kansas City yes
terday. accompanied by his wife and
little daughter to spend few days.
Mr. Hill will coMbine business With
pleasure and buy his stock oiholiday
goods He expects this yeartop place
on sale the finest and most up.to-
date line Of Christmas goods ever
seen in Butler Santa claus will
dwell Mt his store in all his glory and
with his entire output OF pretty
trinkets for ALL
+, A. Bruce, popular democratic
nominee for Judge of the north dis
trict, together without his estimah!e
wife and pretty little daughter Miss
Ina, were pleasant callers while in
the city last week. Mr.. Bruce is IA
practical farmer Of large experience
and has been very successful. He is
a man of sound Judgment, possessed
OF many excellent qualities, is very
companionable man, and will make
"A most excellent and popular Judge.
Last Friday We were at Butler and
visited the Court House for the tirs t
time since it has been occupied by the
officers. Among the pleasant faces
that We met was that OF \. b. Lud-
wick, clerk OF the Circuit Court and
candidate for county attorney The
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Ludwick is
one of those conscientious kind of
men or would not do a mean thing
for men or money, Just the kind Of
man to fill II responsible office like
County Attorney and our people re-
gardless oi party are glad his name
is on the ticket Foster Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11

Local capital will build a million
dollar hotel in Kansas City.
Judge Sullens came over Saturday
evening and returned home Monday
morning
Farmers are bringing new corn to
town. 1t is hard enough to shell
and sells for Boo per bushel.
The republican state committee re-
pudiated the kerens deal with the
Meriwether or public ownership par
ty OF St Louis.
A. W. Wemott has been elected a
delegate to u meeting OF the state
deputies of the VI. W. A. to m eet at
Jefferson City on Sept. 10th, 1902.
Hon. Jas. A. Reed, mayor of Ran
sas City, and one of the best speakers
in the state, made a rousing demo-
cratic speech at Rich Hill yesterday
evening.
T. X. Lisle, our very courteous
nominee for county recorder, came
down Monday to see the folks and
march with the boys in laborparade'
Mr.. Lisle is leading his ticket.-Rich
Hill Enterprise.
Silas Lingenfellow, living near Fos-
ter, by accident was thrown in front
of the knife of a one-horse corn cut
ter which he was using and badly
hurt. the blade cutting the flesh to the
bone in one of his legs.
DIR. A. f. Lyle was called to Pom
ona, Kan, last week to see T. C..
Robinson, who was seriously i'll at
that place. He was threatened with
appendicitis. DIR. Lyle reports him
much improved anc out OF danger.
A heavy overcoat left at the Tuttle
feed barn back of Mo. State bank on
or about the day of the city election
last spring is in my possession, and
the owner can have it by calling and
describing same. j. NJ. COURTNEY.
A hunting party composed OF Maj.
J. NJ. Courtney. Capt. John Stanley,
Gen. II C. Clark and Col. Frank Nab
| bolt secured the prairies northeast
OF town Monday and bagged one
chicken, Gen. Clark killing that.
The republicans are planning for a
big rally at Rich Hill next Saturday.
To draw crowd Col. R. c. Kerens,
national committeeman, and Thos. j.
Atkins, chairman Of the state CON-
mittee, with a list oflesser lights, are
advertised to be present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Sevier..G Oerner.

Miss Lucille Sewer and George
Frederick Goerner were united in
marriage in parlor {, Baltimore
Hotel, Kansas City, on Tuesday
ing of last week. Rev. sam VI.
Brown, OF lvanhoe Baptist church of
that city. was the officiating clergy
man. Decorations were palms,
smilax and astors. The beautiful
ring ceremony was performed The
ring used was made from gold dug
by the brides grandfather, Judge
John p. Lilly, of Livingston, Mont,
from his mine, the st. Julien, near
Chico, Mont, in 1864, and given to
the brides mother on her 18th birtlr-
day. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played by Miss
Myrtle Harmon, and after the cere-
mony, Miss Stell Harmon sang the
ballad. with You.
A wedding supper in courses WIS
served in n private dining room,
hich was decorated with white as
tors and American beauty roses.
They will visit Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York and all the princi-
pal cities and places of interest in the
east and go west to the Pacific coast,
before settling down in their home in
Denver.
Miss Lucille is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Sewer, honor
able and worthy citizens of Summit
township. She is pretty, vivacious
and highly cultured young lady and
has a host OF friends in Bates county,
who Join with THE TIMES in best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity. The groom is prosperous
cattleman OF Denver, Col.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Remember the sale on coffee at
Jim's C. q. this week and next.
Our old friend James Smith has
trHE TINES to follow him to his new
{home at Jefferson City.
A good coffee for Zoe III at Jim s
C..
The folks over at Clinton are ex-
pecting big time at their Burgoo
feast, Sept. 80, to Oct. 4.
1t is not the cheapest. But is the
best. mean White Loaf flour.
James A. Hatfield, near Linneus,
No, raised 215 bushels OF onions on
half an acre of ground.
The largest assortment OF meat at
a low price at Jim's Clean Grocery.
J. J. Robinson an esteemed young
farmer, was pleasant caller and
had his ma me enrolled for THE TIMES.
Ask your grocer for White Loaf
-four.
I Our old friend W. p. Sewer, one OF
MATES county's best citizens, favors
Nls with a renewal, an annual custom
q many years.
Nhe Butler Baptist Association
will hold it's annual meeting at
Adrian, beginning Sept. II and con-
tinuing three days.
Orsie Buckles, assisting in balinR
hay near Adrian, accidentally got
his foot caught in the press and was
pretty badly hurt.
Our highly esteemed old friend E
P. Mosier, a prosperous farmer OF
Mound township, favored us pleas
antly and renewed.
The churches at Kansas City are
getting together. The First and
Second Presbyterian churches in that
city were merged Sunday.
is. B. Mcfarland orders The TIMES
10 his address at Avalon, Santa Cat
/alina Island, California. He was a
I former citizen OF this county.
b. Richards has disposed OF bis
sewing machine agency, and is back
with the furniture department at the
Butler Cash Department Store.
Mrs. Chester Lynn, OF Kansas City,
who has been spending the past
month With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Tucker, has returned
home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Coal.
went down

Always out at Hunt shank, : miles
due west of Appleton City. "35,2m.
NACCINATlNG CATTLE:-This
matter should not he put oil, as
black leg is now among cattle in
some parts of the country. | SO the
latest improved and safest method,
"Btack tpg0idS lnioct0rs have
been reduced to II 90. See us before
you buy. GorGu 4 HISS,
the Druggists, North Side Square,
Hit Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11

The Democratic Central Committee
met at the court house on last Sa'-
urday, a majority of the townships
being represented Chairman r. d.
Embree presided Matters apper
tanning to party management were
discussed and acted upon. Most OF
the candilates Wnre prnsati+tt- rt1+rr
confidential reports from every
township, the party was shown to
be in splendid condition throughout
the county. Thecommittee was we'll
pleased with the showing,
Jim Franklin, with three or four
pals, is under arrest at FL Reno,
Oklahoma, charged with highway
robbery. 1t is also reported that
Franklin was convicted and sentenc-
ed to the penitentiury for life. James
ByfOrd, residingnorthwest of Butler,
was in Ell Reno, the day Franklin
and his pals were arrested. Frank
lin gained a notorious reputation in
this city as a thief and all round bad
man and his arrest in Oklahoma for
robbery causes no surprise.
John T. Guy brought suit against
the Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Gulf
railroad for personal damages.
which was tried in our circuit court
Thursday and Friday Of last week,
and verdict WAS rendered in favor
OF Mr. Guy Tor 81, $50. The case was
brought to Bates on change ofvpnue
from Kansas City. Geo. W. Wright,
of Kansas City. ard Smith 4 Denton
and W. O. Jackson, of this city. rep
resented the defendant. while Attor-
ney Black, of Kansas City, and II. G.
Clark, of this city, represented the
railway company.
Uncle Emanuel Nestlerode was in
town Tuesday. He recently return
ed from IA trip into Nebraska. where
he had been spending several weeks
with relatives. He thinks ofIocatinr
out in that country and engage in
raising cattle. Tie corn crop from
here to as far into Nebraska as |
Travelled, said Mr.. Nestlerode, is sim
ply immense. Fruit, especially ap-
pies, are fine. Parts of Nebraska Is
not adapted to agriculture but it is
an excellent stock country.
Captain Holly p. Nickel was in to
see US Monday. He was on his way
to attend the eX-confederate state Ell.
campment ut st. Joseph, now in ses-
sion. He informs us that the follow
ing parties have sold their farms in
his neighborhood the past week, for
prices ranging from $50 to S45 per
acre: II. 7. Nickel, 800 acres; John
Bratton, 240 acres; Adam Hellmer,
100; 7. Gilbert, 50; W. II. Cowan,
26O; W. Vogt, 100; Ben Pickett, So
= Moore, 100; = Kendall 100
acres. Most of the purchasers are
from Iowa, and large per cent of
them are democrats,
While visiting at Adrain, we Drop
ped into the real estate office of our
friend John Herrell. Mrs. Herrell
has been very sick for several weeks,
but is improving and we are glad to
chronicle that fact. John is the same
Jolly, good humored man. full OF life
and energy and seemed just as glad
to see us as he did when he was ask.
ing the nomination for the office OF
County Clerk. By the way, we anti
cipate that John will be elected by a
big majority, and the people could
not give the plum to a more worthy
man. He is competent and careful
and will keep the books and business
OF the county in first-class shape
Foster Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Gun Boat Sunk.

Cape Iiayticn, IIayti, Sept -
The gunboat Crete-a-Perrut, which
was in the service in the Firminist
party, has been sunk at the entrance
oithe harbor Of Gonaiyes by the Ter
man gunboat Panther, The crew OF
The Erele.n.Lierrnl lli1 hnr AniAl.- AAn-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-11
Adrian Speaking.

Hon. d. A DeArmond will open the
county campaign at Adrian on next
Saturday, September 18th, at ,
O'Clock p. m. All the county Demo-
cratic nominees viii be present and
assist in the meeting. Judge Dear
mond is much in demand through
out the state ana his time in this
county will necessarily be limited
He is in prime condition, and it will
pay all who possibly eau to hear him
next Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

An Albany man who was visiting
New York thought he needed bull
dog at his country place at Lake
Boomonseen, VT, and his wife and
daughter admitted that he did. I'M
fortunately the three could not agree
in choice, so finally the father
bought three dogs, the selection of
each, from three different dealers.
At Albany he had the dogs shipped
to Lake Bomoseen, then changed his
plans about going back there and
took his family home. few days
later he received the following letter
from the stableman at Lake Bono
seen:
Dear Sir: Your three bulldogs ar
rived last night on the same train. |
locked them up together last night in
box stall Yours truly, j. Jackson.
~. S.-We have only one box stall
T. Sou win have to buy some
more dogs y. SUI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

Deb, n, like any other traps, easy enough
10 gel into. but hard enough e get out Vi r.
" W Shaw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
TOrSon'S
Toba eco Pouch
BY h. |. CLEVELAND.

TORSON carried the mail between
Blue Duck, Iamar, the Mouse and
Cub Creek. IN, pay he received from
the government was Comparatively
small, but the houors of his position
were many by custom he was al
lowed free feed for his horses at any
rauch-housc. \ plate was always put
on the table when he was seen APP
preaching The best draught Of mill
tary punch was always al his com
maud, and there was not pretty girl
on the trail thnt would not go out Of
her way TO greet him. All this because
he carried the mail, Yet Torson cared
for neither horse feed, good food,
punch nor wiusome smiles as he did for
bis pipe and tobacco.
Tor.ou never said much about his
pipe. but he loved il, and the pipe re-
spouded 20 all his moods with a con
ISOLATION that WAS unfailinE. There
we're other mail carriers and there
were other pipes, all well known 70
blue Duck, but TorSon and his pipe
were SO conspicuoualy one that they
boldly stood out FROM all the rest
Torsou was industrious and prosper.
Gus He had an amiable wife and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

The early suburbanite catches the
train.
Blessings in disguise are responsible
for a lot of profanity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

When WI Ting Fang, the famous Chin
csc Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from severe cold,
missed one day from the front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that she statesman had mad
vertently donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had WI Ting Fang been wear
ing Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, warming and max
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, and so
dissolring and banishing the malady. Thus
we perceive beloved friends, that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
New and Improved Service to ST
Paul and Minneapolis

Via the North Western Line. To fur
ther accommodate its many patrons en-
route to the Twin Cities from points
north of Milwaukee, the Chicago &
Northwestern R'y now runs a Free Re-
olining Chair Car on the evening train
Milwaukee, Via Fond du Lac, connect
ing at Appleton jet. with train leaving
Manitowoc at APO p NJ, connecting
with train leaving Appleton Jet. 1925
p. NJ. arriving at st. Paul and Mime
apolis early the next morning, and con-
Meeting at Mcmillan with similarly equ
ped train for Duluth and the Supporters.
Like service southbound. This in addi-
ton to the Pullman Sleeping Cars which
are run on the same trains daily between
Fon du Lac and Minneapolis. Apply to
agents Chicago andNorth- Western.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

The population of the entire United
States, according TO a report of the
census bureau, was s4,233, OG9 in the
year 1900. In the United States prop
err there were, as before announced,
75,oo4,575; in the Philippines, 6,961,-
$50, according to the estimate of the
statistician of the Philippine COM
mission; in Porto Rico, 953,244; Ha-
wall, $4,000; Alaska, 63,592; Guam,
5000; American Samoa, 6, 100; persons
in the military and naval service of
the United States outside of the ter
ritory OF the United States proper,
9l.2l9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

ants and he was de1fghted that MS
horses were sure-footed.
The pine listened To Torson's
mind it was better than woman be-
cause it never talked back. The smoke
,vreaths curIed up from If and float
ed back of the sledpe in white rings.
A delicate aroma was left on the air
by which if the mail carrier had been
followed quickly he might have been
traced from Cub Creek to Blue
Duck.
The ponfes kent their even mace and
The nfpht worked its way on. Hill
slopes. buffalo wallows. frozen water
courses. ranges. all were passed. and
still Torson smoked and dreamed
Perhaps it was ten o'clock. and maybe
il was midnight. but Torson did not
care. His ponies we're doing their
hest Sooner or later the lfghts of
BIue Duck would come in sfght. 1t
was GOOD TO think of Blue Duck. be-
cause the town meant his own bed
for him and a nights rest under his
own roof
Inst ,bap tho Donins suddenly
sweryad nj the bottom of q deep
,raIro,,. ,rd then sat down on
tbei, launches as if some one had
grabbed them nv the bride and
Thrust +hem hack ON the crest Of
tho east bqnl; Of the waIIow stood
man i'm his hands a rifle and by MIN
two horses and q s1edge. They came
nm So suddenly before the ewes Of
Torson's monies that tbev seemed
To have risen from the dpptbs of the
snow The rifle was pointed at Tor
SONS breost and n rnuUb voice told
him to keen himself and his ponies
stiU Then the voice said.
"Tbroy ont the mail Torson."
larson cIupu 10 his nine The
smoke stil curled from its bowl He
was thinking of a great many things.
Int he made mo move TO reach the
mail in the bottom of the sledne.
\roi, tho voice ordered him to throw
u ont and arain the smoke curIed
from the nine That second Whit
gave Torsop new courage. new in
sDiration as to what he should do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

L, .-.-.,.. ,t.1. 10 -. -. ,,.l.,1,
Vi. ~ 0l'I',' ~ D"o ~
~ .''' '''''''9 49, ~ P'p0'
i"rsUn 'oO''oo Poa'H vas ii.'U'
run lHe Iuner anu "h'i SNl" % a.,
a"'eioPe "n''" "'u "e'i |e'l l'"''g
~ an i,l,'"N ",'''',, a. ." ~" y, - ~
80, - ~ -, -, .,,o
""'S I'm ,.' ""u . -" J-' ~ -, -,
pup ""a "'"'' -
~, r5' 'I'''' v % W.. ~ so' w - r.
nv P9"eh al s. 'o''
I"'Pt'u pug VI - o'''', ~ "'''
"a w 'oD"''o' -, = 9. ',''D',.''- III
- J",' w '"' o''' '''''' '''' " W.
INN ~, wy 'i' '''''' -, ..,
iH' p'Pe vas =, '"'' VIZ r., N"' ""
'''''i W "iI'''i az : -
'o'''e'" = '''',
N'"'" l''' 80 ~, W.
va" ~ ~
u"t p'"i was IL on '"' 49, "'''"'
anu !" i'' '''''' '.u
M''' Doil,o "'i" $500 Ioo',s" ,','. .,' ",'I
inc Ii'"eSt mn" - :, II ~ ~ " I'.,''
I"NS a'li' 'I"D 49, C r...',',,'
ing had kept away from TINS poWl all
traces OF Sourness' ana the smoke
never became offensive nor the stem
heated. NO sharp ms ruIheh was ever
put into the bowl nut Wheh II was
touched 1t was Softiy SWaooea'
1t was lorSons faShoh never to
smoke on an empty stomach put as ne
was never hungry, his pipe was never
out of his mouth whlIe ne was awake.
When he had long Journeys 10 make ne
always carried u plscu't ana drleo
meat in his pocket and bottle OF
some mild drink, and by Judlclous use
of these he found that ms pipe was
always ready Tor fresh ming
lIold-ups or highway robDerles were
quite infrequent lnthe blue Duck coun-
try. While many people were on the
trails when the weather permitted,
they carried rev VaIuapIes ana the
/ temptation to ROB was sHght. Then,
too, men prone to hlIWay robbery
were not many in numbers. They
never found the climate heaIthful
Torson IN his journeys with the man
.In ota,. -, .h,n
''' 'e" ','i' ""'''' - -, :
! aug man ." 'i,e ''i''
'"e le,'''S ne - "'5 w . -, -, '
'l'"''S ''"il I'ie''US q nm, ~ , sas
/ Nno "r'' IiaN'"s '"e i''e - -, -.
We i'' gay "i''i 10Y a." ''o,', -,
( a'''r i'o".h 'Soh P"'a'''' '''' '''
! uuu'ol'S''o, ,r
~ was q I'VE" ear > We" r. ,r" Cl ioi
son louN" nla''SeIi a. ."' W -, y
/ WIN over ooo 'e'' eis ~ us Pc
Sio,l 10, ',lo Se, .,, '".' tLan,
1 p''"'' ~ N'''" '''' 49, "a
""s ,Nl'' '''"s 10 ,,intas mo
! I''NN'' ,' o'," ~ r.. ,'a,. Ne
"'PP''' ,"IS "ou'o -, sn5 N 80, :,
/ T'Ppel a. Pe' ~" -
VIA ''"" q SPcnu '"' MS II ~
S,'''"E oi '''o0|S'' ...,.. -
a". Eolns :" "'"' '"'N -
ne N''u' anu n".Hn NY '""'' -
"i"'i"M "'Sn'' ''''''
NV, nan 100" o"' '''i' nm ;,
ne u''u ms PiP'' ""u"''u
'H,o MS SleuSe' E"'r ms P'''''S ,"'
rem """ ih'N SN"'N w"' OWL "a,
pam - rap'u P"Ve' 80, -" "'''
! WIS ub'htO III luIs bbt IH'I' N'i'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
THE BIG DIAMOND ON HIS HAT

while O pretty thing to look upon, was Of
no practical use. But Benson's Plasters
are supremacy useful. They relieve and
cure govt, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on the chest, lame back, ETC., so quickly
and completely as to make you wonder how
il can be. Better u0u,-well tomorrow;
that's the way they work. Get the genu-
inc. All druggists, or we will prepay post
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of Csc. each.
seabury d johnson, Mfg. Chemists, w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

A father, fearing an earthquake in the
fegion Of his home, sent his two boys o.
distant friend until the peril should o,
over A few weeks after the father ro
ceived this letter from hn friend
Please take your boys home and send
down toe earthquake Tit Bits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13

The expenses attached TO the Unit
ed States army are something over
million dollars week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
A BUNCH OF PJNKS.
ny FRANCIS BUCKLEY ENBREE.

stood in her gTanGmother's garden among
! tie sweet. old-tashioned flowers that were
the old lady's delight. Give me a flower,
! Nellie, dear ue whispered, and, bending
she picked a sweet pink and kissing 1t CO.
quettishly, laid 1t in his palm.
yet you will not make me the bappiest
Of mcn by merely bidding me hope, he
said, reproacnIu!ly.
Have | not read romances from my
youth up!" she answered, merry, 'and
does not the departed lover feel his bonds
CALLING him on the second day after his en-
trance upon city llIeE'
III | only mad the power to read your
hoartl' sighed Armand Kendall. 'Hou
would make me believe that you hesitate
solely on my account, yet ii you loved me
you would not doubt me, or, doubling, you
would seek TO strengthen my love by let
ting me .ec chat it was returned a
"Oh, ] don't dare to tell you the whoie
truta for fear yJu might blow ont your
brains, or, with Il mi-ehicyous upward
giau.aj be so curapiured that you would
miss your train.
Armand rsddeucd uugriIy "Nou have
tcascd nae an your life, Nellie Allen, but !
swear you sHau't amu-o yourself with me
any longer" lie strobe away without once
looking back, and Nellie watched him go
with the merry light quite faded from her
eyes.
So lgyearod Armand began bis knightly
career. and hla task waa no -Inccure. IL Is
said that mothers love best their most way.
gaid child, and 1T may be the principle Is
broadly human. Al any rate, Armand s
love for nis troublesome charge seemed 70
increase u inverse proportion to Nelucs
mj-nu.rvous tricks. Ot course, the period
af authoritative guardianship soon passed,
bnl he remained her champion throug. q
stormy gr'GDYd and ended by throwing
away bis own flowers at high school com
Increment iu order not 10 run the risk oi
crushing her. lu carrying them home for
her.
Four years had passed since then, and
Nellie a. a fuliHedged young lady had
been quite as trying In her humors as in her
6.t school days She had numerous ad
mirrors. 30 whom in turn she was most en-.
noumgiug before igc others. Armand,
IowOvpr occupied class by himself Him
-do treated 81 her slave and although Ar
naud wau FESTIVE under her commands, ht
dared not r,or.
However, Ur determined That he would
NOT leave town without making Miss Nellie
show her aaaI The result ha- been III.
ready cHaouainl Now, a- Inc strobe away
/ lc was Ior tine first time seriously angry
with guc pII- Armand Kendall bad Il deep,
/ true uatarc with ana amount OF force That.
IYlunI fpa be-. JH. ..raU- soul. would .dFc
! ua1a sa eastern ao.l0. Ic would -Hh"
! 400 things Up % a ,"t,lu point With
ml.n.-- iH.t argued pOnr. for n'-
.Huuc character uut beyond t.H. hr.