davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

DOoANSS ohiiS ooldl SClleQulc, IL
will be noticed that eonstables are
to receive travelling expenses outside
of township, and fees for transpor-
tation of prisoners. This part of the
bill is such a jumble of words that
we fail to get at its true inwardness.
1t is safe to assume, however, that
this department of compensation
will pan out fairly well, and that the
county treasury will get the full
benefitof the ambiguity.
Altogether this will add fully
$4,000 per year to the burdens of the
taxpayers. If not record breaker
inithat 1ihe, it is formidable candi-
date for championship honors. It
will require an extra 10 cents on
the 800 to meet the demands of this
measure. We doff our hat in its
presence. The people have been hit
hard in spots before by the solons of
Sacramento, but this bill "puts it
all over them" A few more enact
ments of the same tenor, and it will
be about time to hoist the flag of
unconditional surrender A tax
rate of at-lcaet %. 80 looms up ON
inously. 1t is no doubt pleasant
business to study out new methods
of placing state and county funds;
it is very different proposition for
an already oppressed people to find
the wherewith to meet the ever in
creasing demand, We indulge the
hope that this measure
in defiance of the spirit of the con-
stitution, and clandestinely pressed
to its present position-will not pass.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c al
d. B. Spagnoli's.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
Bad Indeed,

Losing flesh is indeed bad sign.
Take Scott's Emulsion for it. For
weak digestion, for defective nourish-
ment, for consumption, take Scott
Emulsion. 1t restores flesh because it
strikes to the cause OF the loss.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
Main Street,
Jackson. Cal

return my best thanks to the people of Jackson anj
vicinity. They have treated me right Now take you
time and read my advertisement You know as we'll al
l do that money saver is money maker. Every mer
chant is advertising that he is selling goods cheap bu
it is different with bought this stock of goods
j. Samues, and am going to close it out by March !
You must not by, but step in If you need anything
IN my line you get at from IS 50 per cent below
the wholesale price am selling
Ladies' Jackets price yd dress goods in v paA
terms nor na33terr ~ ~ P"1
soJacke at Soc Fine 20c Scotch at
wooen ures goods former Ladies' Gents Children
aoI per DOC per yd at 80 dollar.
DC per Gents, Youths CID
nlng at oc per yd thing 25 below
, !0c spring goods at DC yd. price
fanne yds Tor 75c Rubber goods
cent below wholesale price,
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
Ledger Roll of Honor.

The following sums have been received as
subscription to the Ledger during the month OF
February. This acknowledgment is equal to a
receipt for the respective amounts. II any per-
sons have paid during the past month whose
names do not appear in the list published here
with they will please notify this once so that
the Inaftar be cnrracfad
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

For over half century "Jesse
Moore" whisky has held its supremacy
as the best. purest and most palatable.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

The cost of u ticket can be deposited at once
| with any Southern Pacific Agent in California.
and the ticket will be furnished to the passen-
ger in the East while these low rates are in
effect.
Illustrated California literature mailed free
| TO any address.
E. o. MCCORMICK, tn. GOODMAN
PASS. TRAFFIC MGR. GEN. PASS ACT.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
BORN.
MARRIED.

BARRETT-In Jackson, March g. 1908 to the
wife OF T. G. Barrett, son.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

MOTR1NI-MARTININ - In Sutter Creek
February "a, 1908, by Justice Rose Angelo
Motrini to Celesta Martinini both of Sutter
Creek.
WALTON-BRUMFIE jackson, March
Z, lgoS, by Rev; G; 81. Van Vliet, Charles w
Walton to Ola M. Brumfield both of Plymouth
McGREGOR = ALLISON - At Diamond
Springs, February p, 1908, by D. j. Knighton
J. r. w. b McGregor Of Ell Dorado county
to Miss Addie L. Allison Of Plymouth
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

Old Judge is the finest whiskey made.
Ask for it. No other brand can CON-
pare with it. Be convinced by an
actual test.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

ITO PRINTERS.-A COMPLETE OUTFIT
Il for Seven or Eight Column Paper, in
cluding Washington Hand Press, body and dis
play type, rules leads, etc. Will be sold cheap
for cash.
Also, one Mustang Mailer, and Mailing Out
fit; good as new. Address, Ledger office, Jack
son, Cal
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

A LII kinds of Blanks for U, S. Land Filings
IA Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had at the Ledger office; also deeds
mortgages mining locations, proof of labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

II also settees, suitable for hall or church.
Settees 40c per foot; chairs so cents each. Ap-
ply this office
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06
Special SmaIl Ads.

MFANTEn.- trustworthy gentleman o.
w lady in each county to manage business fol
an old established house of solid financia
standing. A straight, bona fide weekly salary
of SIS paid by check each Wednesday with al
expenses direct from headquarters. Money ad
vanced for expenses. Manager, $50 Caxtor
Bldg, Chicago. de5-3Ot
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

Under this shrewd arrangement
the officers of townships one and
four are ranged in one class, and
those of townships two, three and
five in another class. Now let us
see how this salary grab will pan out
per month:
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

The Sacramento Weekly Record
Union and Ledger for one year, only
81 80 in advlncr
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

DIED.
~S~(~c~~>>~~~~~-S~~~~>~~~~-
TANNER-Near Sutter Creek, March I, 1908.
Charles E. Tanner, native OF Illinois, aged
Sc years -,
LOGOMARSINO-Near Jackson, February 2S,
lsUo, Angelo Logomarsino, native of Italy
aged 10 years. "a
JOHNS-In Plymouth, March g 1908 Mrs.
Charlotte Johns, aged about ~ years.
DUFRENE-Tn lone, March s. 1903 Frank
Dufrene, aged "a years g.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON STUMP
- and Center streets; lots so x 100 feet; for
sale cheap. Apply Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1903-03-06

FOR RENT.-Olympus Cafe basement in the
4 Webb building, S0x30 feet, suitable for bill
lizard saloon, meeting place, storage room, res
taurant, etc. Apply at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
FrA1K OF RAIMENT

A beautiful hat named marauise has
low crown and a brim standing ilr
turban fashion, but pressed into the
crown on either side the forehead and
cunningly caught with jet cabochons
1t was OF black chip, and the simple
decoration was supplied by a teIvc.
bow and fall Of black cstich plunes
on tee left side
Lace is so becoming to the faee gAat
il is curious II is not cftaner worn as
headdless The pcmradour st1.a e.
feagown has brought in the fashion
2f wearing with it tiny lace cap "
snood. This is merely small trfan-
Gle of cid lace fastened WIth a @oId
on jeWeIed pin to The top OF the uair.
and tie1 either Aisu up iust under tae
II ct aiken behind and pinned te
low the knot Of hair at the back. IN
France young married women are al
feetihg this styfe.-t1Xcharee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
THE DARBY RAM

4 song sung by Gen. George Washing
ton to the little children OF Chief
Justice Olive Ellsworth.
From American Monthly Magazinp}.
As ! was going TO Derby L
Upon market day,
saw the biggest ram, sir
That ever was fed on hay.
Cnorus
That ever was fed on hay, sir
That ever was fed on hay.
| saw the biggest ram, sir.
That ever was fed on hay
Tow de row de dow. dow,
Tow de row de da,
Tow de row de dow. dow,
Tow de row de da
He had four feet to walk sir,
He had four feet to stand
And every foot he had. sir,
Covered an acre of land.
s'|.s
Chorus:
Covered an acre of land, sir, etc.
's''s's q
The wool upon his back, sir,
1t reached up to the sky.
And eagles built their nests there,
For heard their young ones cry.
Chorus:
For heard their young ones cry,
sir, etc.
The wool upon his tail. sir,
| heard the weaver say,
Made three hundred yards of cloth,
For he wove it in a day.
Chorus:
For he wove ~ in a day sir, etc.
The horns upon this ram. sir,
they reached UP to the moon;
A Niger climbed up in January,
And never came down till June.
Chorus:
And he never came down till June,
sir, etc.
The butcher that cut his throat, sir,
Was droWnd-ed in the blood.
And the little boy that held the bowl,
Was carried away in the flood.
Chorus:
Was carried away in the flood, sir,
etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

tor of Rhode Island, tells funny ex-
perience at a recent visit to Boston
He saw some boys trotting down Ire.
mont street and keeping close to-
gether. One of them kept saying:
Chug, Chug, Chug!" and another oc-
casionally said "Toot." The bishop
asked what they were doing, and was
informed that they were playing auto
mobile" The one saying "chug," was
the engine, and the one saying @toot!"
was the chauffeur, and the one say
ing nothing was friend taking
ride. The auto moved on, and the
bishop noticed a fourth boy, running
along about fifty feet behind the others
and asked him what he represented.
oh I'm the smell" was the per-
fectly serious answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Accounting For 1t.

DR.. w T. Bull tells this story about
a country surgeon who once had three
leg amputatiOn cases in a week. The
unusual number of seriOas, and SIM
lar operations naturally caused talk
in the surgeons household, and his
little daughter was greatly interested.
\ few days after the last operation the
wife and daughter were rum
maqing in the attic Ia a trunk was
found a daguerreotype depicting a
girl OF about years of age. The f-or-
trait. through a popularity of pose,
showed only one leg of the subject,
the other being doubled up under her
in a manner truly feminine.
Whose picture is that, mamma =
asked the surgeons daughter.
"Mine. It was taken when | was
child not much older than you are
now
Did you know papa then?,
mo, dear Why do you ask?'
I thought maybe you did, cause
you've only got one eg."-NeW York
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
1 HEROIC T j IT

QciG#as3J
l loved Jessie Lewis. and my love
was r7la3Nea Iii .iH plain l0atjer
Of Ia59 S6Gl ol feilo1 and wheu Nay.
nara head. VIII h5saase8e pas.,a.
tiHe f=.s:.5t5.s #al. i smooth toa=~6a
crossed hel, oath ,l=..@.a H:.s .l.at5,a al
With tiA an4 broke Wt5h me foa hm.
Fefo}e taey were engaged Read con
s9s==s=c! t3l=..t sez.se ti5.a. hose9a he had
got .nto II, a3sia VIII tie business house
where he was employed and had been
di>''har~od He tod Il Very pathetic
story O. t,se H=ee,34 fi-.1t I'D been done
'.im. intiin3tin& tlsat le had taken
4anae upoH himself 70 slsialA g follow
e.=,.. So. >sN..4t ~: :. Il with hin in
DE natt.#s AID admired ;ha spirit that
.e1#3ilA % toll H. OF tItis before she
'i'@:.2V1. .l..Eseif 10 him.
Ger M l;grt. I have never met any
a:2e WHO Wa* ready to suffer for ne
tAoH2Il have found many Who We're
inclined 10 =. Na s,;tfcr for them
Didn't t}asi1Ve III tie nagnanmity OF
N:.yts,fl En.tl. es:oa,.i5i!y "a there was
nothing ;lho'gt }3a to back his story
l,ut il H!tSt 20 remembered that he had
e:;I:aA my .yi: away from me. At any
sate ] wanted To prove him dishonest
diGA't dare investigate the otfenSe he
A&d spoi:cn of for fear Jessie would
AF;r Of Il and be lay enenly for life.
,t:1nea l5v attention to putting in
lead : Wy so inviting an opportunity
10 b2 dishonest that if there Wore dis
honesty in him he would avail himself
Of it. ! didn't make an amateur de-
tects-c Of r4ysaif to blunfcr through
what I didn't understand. but hired
the real thing
Introduced my friend. Leslie Mer-
rill. to Jessie, and be was so we'll liked
III the family that he soon became q
frequent visitor at the house Mrs.
Lewis. .Ie-s:o's mother. owned hand
some pair Of diamond earrings which
she never wore Merrill succeeded in
persuadinc her to let him have them
for considerably more than their value.
When the price. which he took care
should be in marked bills. was ready
for payment he took them to the
Lewis; house. care!essly left them on
the m"Dtel in room where Read was
waiting fer his fancee and Went out Of
the room. Returning later, the bills
We're 2one-aHd 50 was Read.
The same afternoon Merrill reported
the matter to me. assuring me that
there Was 10 doubt of our tracing the
marked bills to Read He would
watch the thief notice whore he spent
money and take up any bill he might
give out, which undoubtedly would
bear the private mark. Then he would
have Read arrested. | went home to
dinner, where | learned that my Old
college chum Bradwell Jones. whom l
had net sean for several years, had
called and insisted upon going to my
room. but tie ilan's description did nol
correspond WIN that of my chum. |
was dressing for dinner when there
A l-~-ork NV door and n p1ao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
a NyA 1s~~Vyfa4A<o eae asss s4ss ~ "a

s;tonaG BE- N9t5 Il search warrant |
VS. g.a' ,.,-.15.~etl. buf az va, not
}.3,.-ss Of IavG1 anything should roG
1aFe u ny I1a,,s',s.oa io3d hm to
- ahead Wjs4 bis search / W3s still
moro surprised, indeed thulMar~trurk,
when froe4 e3}a of my bureau drawers
lie teeil aut >i5o in b;Iis.
I'll f5ize t.fs5e5s= IL the co0Stable
.''sIleT re eXaet5H tie 55&oam OF money
ti4at &3s 10 1--we bes.n paid Cor Mrs
Lewis carvings"
It didn't 1el1a vary long fef Ere to
discover that MY detective lad got nle
into 4 Snarl Read had doubtless seen
him put the bills on the mantpl and
suspected his object. Read must have
feared my influence with Jessie and
seen in this incident an opportunity to
break it up He doubtless induced Il
pal to visit my room and place the
bills in my drawer, then sent the con
stable to make the search
Well, here was "a pretty kettle of
fish WIS arrested and taken to the
police court. sent for Merrill, who
when he saw the turn matters had
taken. Notwithstanding the slur it in
VOWED on his deteeiire skill couldn't
help laughing. N,hcreupon gave him
4 piece of nay mind that made him
angry. This was Very foolish of me
My enemy could Eot have carried the
matter further. for Merrill WAS the
owner of the bills at the tine they We're
Stolen, and if We're prosecuted must
lodge Ii complaint. Whether he WAS
really angry or feared his mistake
would injure his business. he not only
lodged 4 complaint but Identified tie
bills by bis private mark. Was ia
dicted. but gave bail and Was set At
liberty 10 await nay triad.
The evening before that trial came
Off received Il note from Jessie invit,
ing me to come to see her. went and
there. with her. was Merrill. Jessie
csne up to mo. took my hand affection
atcly and half crying. half laughing
said to ne:
Its all been explained. | thank you
for Your noble effort in my behalf"
What noble effort:'
"Mr Merrill--I mean Mr. Bigly-will
eNplain.'
"Our detective Office" hc said 'was
shadowing Maynard Read for BIZ
otfenSe when you engaged my services.
Your engaging me gave me IL great
advantage in introducing me here, be-
sides enabling lnc to win Reads con
tidence by giving you away and en-
abliny him to get the better of YOU.
With these aids have secured evi-
donco TO prove that he has stolen $50
COO in bonds which have recovered :"
The most singular part Of the matter
was that Notwithstanding the ridicu-
hus light in which | stood. Jessie per
sisted in regarding my conduct very
noble. When | asked her Why it was
noble she said that had saved her
from marrying villain. Since Bigly
admits that he would not have sue
ceeded except for me, have at last
concluded that after AL nay part WAS
quite heroic. vt any rate it restored
my girl to mo.
JOHN TURNER WYGTH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Chorus
etc.

Was carried away in the flood, sir,
etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
Doctor.
a Doctor.


4 am Jgst uD from a hard spell of
the fux" tdysentery) says Mr. T. A.
Pinner, we'll known merchant OF
Drummond, Tenn. q used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. 1 consider it
the best cholera emedieine in the
world" There is no need of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used,
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. 1t
never fails and is pleasant to take.
Fo- sale by ". L. Deyoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Lung Disease Prevalent.

Nearly one-half Of the mortality in
tie United States is from disease Of
the lungs and IS per cent. of it pre-
yentablc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

:, }azY liver makes a lazy man. Bur
deck Bload Bitters is the natural, new
er-faiiing remedy for lazy liver,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

ware, always becoming to young
2ifis is especially in favor this season
ana laundresses are eXulting in con-
sequence. In combination with 1t
touches of red are very noticeable and
1helf effect very chic. Pretty white
Anen gowns have red silk girdles pret-
tiIy folded, or crushed leather belts OF
REQ. Red stockings and sometimes red
SHOES are also worn and there is US
4ally dainty embroidered top collar
displaying the same cherry color
bQlnt straw hats are little too heavy
IN effect for costumes of this kind,
although they set on red trimmings
ideally. Hats of white rice straw are
popular and these may be simply
adorned by lace appliques on the brims
and chouX Of cherry ribbon. That is,
IL It is desired to carry out the white
and red ensemble; if not, the hat may
oe all white and may be garlanded with
those small, fine white roses so char
acterlstic of this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

to his king. the honorable record Of
years of devotion to duty, had been
thrown away in a moment for her. He
had sacrificed more than life itself for
his love. and she loved another, He
turned the paper over in his hand and
then quietly returned it TO the captain.
He said no other word. He scarcely
even looked at Elizabeth. lie could not
trust his own gaze. There might be re
proach in It. And he would Pain make
the sacrifice like a gentleman at least.
Thank God. thank Cod" whispered
Elizabeth under her breath, and the
look Of gratitude she flashed at him
would have gone far to reray even a
greater sacrifice perhaps.
The keen captain was not yet satis-
fed. however.
"You wished to release him yourself,
I remember" he said uncertainty. II
am by no means persuaded that-but II
is impossible for me TO proceed now
until I have seen the admiral. Take
the prisoner below" he said to the
guard. "and allow Lady Elizabeth to
soc him alone. Mr.. Pascoe, tell the
boatswain to pipe down and call the
watch"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

OF the chaplain of tho ship-he gave
himself over TO mournful dreams of
Elizabeth Howard.
Late in the afternoon his meditations
were interrupted by the arrival of Gov
entry. The poignant unhappiness Of
the young Englishman was IL anything
greater than that of O'Neill. His en-
ga gement to Elizabeth Howard. with
whom he had grown up. had been at
first more or less a matter of conven-
fence, and he had never entirely real
lied the hold she had taken upon his
heart until me heard her in the arms of
O'Neill mako that frantic avowal of
her overwhelming passion. Men fire.
q%uently do not know the value of what
they have until they lose 1t.
Coventry's heart had been sur
charged with love and devotion TO this
woman. and because his life had glided
OH evenly he had not known how full
of love it was until he had been so
shaken that it had overlooked. He
would, he thought, chcerfully have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

w~ard-Lady Elizabeth Howard. She
wishes to cornc on board" he said.
Lady Elizabeth Howard! This Is
no place for women. This man is still
to be hanged. What can she wishy"
exclaimed the captain, frowning.
"Rcceive her at once, sir, I beg" said
Coventry. "She has a paper-my OK
cuSc. air" he added. smiling.
SHOW her on board" said the cap
tain shortly to The mi%dshipman. Then
he looked down on the still unconscious
form Of O'Neiil. send a surgeon here
at once. SIR" he continued, and as the
latter presented himself, as the man
dead?" he asked.
mo, sir said the surgeon, examin-
ing him hastily and making ready to
apply some necessary restoraaves. for
which he dispatched an assistant TO
the ,ick bay.
sect him in shape, then, and quickly.
for another attempt. for hang he shall
if he has TO be- held up for it, ordered
the captain sternly.
At this moment the midshipman. fol
lowed by Lady Eliza beth. pale as
death. a blue boat cloak which belong
cd to her guardian, which she had
caught up in the castle, tiuttering in
the breeze, her hat gone, her hair di-
shcvelpd. her hand clutching n paper,
broke through the littl" group.
Captain Pearson where is hei' she
cried n~crvously. Thcn. rs her eyes
fell on the PROSTATE form of O'Neill
she dropped the paper to tn" deck,
covered her face with her hands and
rocked TO and fro in agony. 'Oh, my
love. my lovel Too late. too late" she
walled, faltering.
mot so. madam" said the captain,
turning toward her. "The nan still
lives. the surgeon assures me. IIe,has
but tainted. Have you n warrant TO
stop the execution? If not it must 20
on. md it shall 90 hard with Major
Coventry as we'll"
THE prisoner is r%eprievod, sir. Here
is the paper" said Elizabeth. life rom
ing back to her. sealed and signed
by the admiral himself. Oh, | had il
a moment since, Where has it gomez
Here II is. your ladyship," said one
Of the officers, lifting it from the deck
and handing it to her.
There" she said. presenting 1t to
tie captain. He opened it deliberate
ly and glanced over the brief con
tents. She watched him with Il merry
BUSINESS she Nainly attempted to con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13


cenl. Meanwhile the doctor had sue
ccedcd in rouSing O'Ncill. The first
glance of his eyes fell ON Elizabeth.
and nothing els" he saw.
~"Iicav"n and the angels" he mur-
INJURED family, not yet compr"hrndins
the position.
1T seems to he made ont properly
and duly signed and sealed said the
captain slowly n ropriovp for the
prisoner until further notice, and per
mission for the bearer to see him
alone" he added SuSpiciously. There
was a little pause. He turned the pa
per over in his hand and looked sharp
~ at the girl.
THE admiral chooses n strange mes
Sengor," he added. Il cannot say if
this be regular or no. His handWrit-
ing is unfamiliar to me. | do not rec
osnize this. You say you had it from
him, MADAME
Elizabeth could not trust herself TO
speak: she only bowed, There was ev-
identity something very suspicious TO
the captain in the whole proceeding.
Inc siSnu'ur' III ~, >''i" '"'' 'nSn''
an n"Ne ""Jo' O''V""'' NJ
ViIru suo'''"F, .
iH"' MlHoi""lc H"""S A'""' ''" "a,
''"''' Ia" S''unN .''' NV
since Elizabeth had come aboard, and
W." sIIl hau n"t s'ei MN "'l"''' he
n"' i"' '"", ms WIN was u'"" W.,
S"e nplNul'"' '"'' NV, ne ""' !" n"'
out mat MS 'ro"ol'S nau ""' J"7' oc
gun
on she crlod as Nc stepped ior-
ward, clutchlnE MN Why ny th'
arm, Il HOOK or terror III her eyes ms
Sh" added IN a Whisper, NOT you-l
llau Forgotten you've are iost' IN
the bitter knowledge mat She hau TOT
gotten MIN he ~oVcrlooked the crew 10
her action FURNISHED pE hor last
words
Here is a roprieve from the admi-
raj said the captain. ut seems TO be
correct, and yet-will you look over IT
and give m" your opiuionf You are ia
miliar with his writing at my rate.
My lady. forgive the questioning, but
the matter Is most serious, ana ! must
be absolutely assured.
Here is the paper, Edward said
Elizabeth desperately taking II from