davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
B1BL1OTECA De <LA DEMOCRAC1A,

lie habfa ocurrido una diab6lica
idea.
Ell joveD, que estaba distraf,
do, contest6:
-SQue cosa?
-Tener IN puestO en- casa
de los Massa. Serias IN gran
secretario para In joven condess,
prosigui6 PascuaI. sonriendo
maliciosamente. aQuieres que
liable por ti2
Dill que tiene una letra
admirable, dijo Berto.
Y sobre TODD Iegible, re-
puso MaDfredo. Pero... tcreeis
que al condo lie gustsra que sd
muier tenga IN aecretario tan
joven2
No t3ngo que hablar pa
IN NADIA con Ell condo G~ustavo,
porque marido y muier hacen
vida completamente aparte.
La conversation sigui6 to-
dsvfa durante algunos minutes,
hssta que Pascnal Sc despidi6 Y
diio & Manfredo:
--lQuieres venir conmigo2
-tD5nde vais2
Al Teatro Real, & DIR
<BrAhama>.
Los oios de Manfredo bri-
llaron.
ST, querido ito. voy con-
tigo. Espersme solo cinco mi
nutos para poder zanzibar de
trsje.
-Bueno; anda.
Cuando Mnnfredo sali6,
Pascual dijoa 81 hermano:
No es necesRrio forz.r &
este muchacho que tiene muy
buen caracter y al que Sc puede
m2nejar como sc quiera.
--Siempre lie digo 10 mis-
mo, murmur6 Cecilia,
---Es cue algunas veces nae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
AreCib0

En- esta ciudad esta trabajandose
activamente por preparar la Delega-
cf6n & la Convention.
Ell organizador Padilla, q la vez
Delegado, esta recorriendo los pueblos
del Distrito en- busca de solidaridad
para los fines de la Delegation.
Como es sabido es deber de TODD
federado libre ayudar q sus represen-
tantes, maxine en- I'm acto tan trans
cendental como del que Sc trata. Asf
como tambi6n, toda persona que Sc
interese por ell bienestar de esta bella
isla no debe negar su cooperation
efectiva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

ros los pretendientes que ten
drfa. A TODD ell mundo direis
que es una huerf&na parienta
n~uegtra & quien habeis fecogido,
pues yo be ocultsdo a Ia conde
go que be encontr&do q IL hija
de Linda. La ~trstareis, pues,
como de IL f4milia y 20 os dare
por So manutenci6n ciento Gin
cuenta Iirss al mes. Is bas-
tante?
ST, Y estoy muy %contents,
diio Cecilia; solo me c~ontraris
las visitss de la bsilaring.
No es possible prescindir
de ella. Natalina In quiere mu-
cho Y ha impuesto esa condicl6D,
pero va procuraremos irla ale
jando POGO & POGO.
-Berto: no dices NADIA.
5No'est5s conforme?
81; pero estoy pensandO
que nos tendrenos que mudar s
casa mas grande.
-SPor quo? dijo Cecilia.
mo est6 dispuesta Ii habitAci6n
que dedicamos q los huespedes
Y que es msgnffca para Natal
ma? Y en- cuanto & Ia comida,
bssta con la de todos los dfas.
mo IS cierto?
ST; pues ella esta acos-
tumbrada 4 IL frugalid&d y no
es convenience que comprenda
que es RIGA.
-Pero d6nde est6 81 d.
neroi tQuien 10 tiene!
Respecto & este no Il pue-
do contestar; es necesario que
te flies de mi.
-Bien; pero ya que t.nto
tie Interest," mi hijo, ino podrfas
colocarlo en- casa del conde
Masss2
-Aceptarfas To, Msnfre-
dol pregunt6 Pascusl & quien sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
Mayagiiez

lei delegado a la Convention por
este Departamento, c%ompahero Jesds
nj. Balsac va esta listo para empren-
der viaie en- union de los demas dele
gados.
Balsac es IN obrero de muy claro
c~riterio y su estudio en- ell seno de la
Convention ha de ser muy luminoso.
La Union de Dana de esa locali-
dad esta tr~abajando activamente. Su
Secretaria, sonora Juana Correct, es
muy diligente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
P&scual los tranouiliz6 4

Psscual los tranquiliz6 &
todos, diciendo:
NO Sc trata de forzsrte,
sine de que conozcas & In joven
y Ia trates, asf podras apreciar-
10. Ademas quiero que vengss
q vivir con vosotros.
4 Como? dijeron Berto y
So mujer.
-Dejadme acabar. Yo me
he presentado en- nombre del
padre de Linda, & reclamar 4 So
meta, porque es Establishments
precise que este cerca de noso-
tros, pues de otro mode, &c
pierde esa fortuna.
--Muy bieD, diio Berto
sonriendo.
IN AtRlins, que es ell nom
bre de IL ioven. no quiere ab2n-
donar Is casa en- que vive, por ell
cariho lie une & una hermana de
ieche, una bellIsima joven que
Sc dedica 4 unaamala profession:
es bailarina.
Ell matrimonio hizo IN ges-
to de desprecio.
Msnfredo sc estremeci6.
--EPodriA darse tai coinci-
dencia2 pens6, y su coraz6n la
tic violentamente.
Pascual continue:
---Yo be prometido & Nata-
Ina que 81 hermAns de leche po-
dra venir q verla de vez en- GUAM
do, pero que ella no podfa
continuar viviendo allf. He
pensado que viva con vo~sotros,
psgAndoos desde luego una pen
sion, porque asf. Ademas de es-
tar bien atendida y guardada,
puedo acercarla & Mapfredo.
Esto que Ga conffo, nadie debe
saberlo, porque nj llegara & Sos
pecharse que NAtalina represen-
to IN tesoro, va podeis 6gurxs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
CORAzON DE OBRERO

No interrumpas. dijo
Berto.
-DejAlo que hable... pro-
sigui6 ell secretArio de Ia con-
des&.
ST, era Ia misms. Pero 10
inexplicable es su matrimonio
con aquel obrero.
-Puede ser que 10 conocie-
RI ~sptes....
No.. Linda = So mari
do, que tambi6n muri6, deiaron
una nina que tiene shorA dieci-
seis amos y que vive con IL mu-
jer que l. cri6....
-iQu6 argumento para una
novelal
Cleric que 81 -. pero 10
mejor del case es que aquella
nina representa- hoy una gran
fortuna.
Bsrto So muier exDress-
ron So asombro, pero MAnfredo
permaneci6 nude.
PAscual p~rosigui6:
Por ESQ he tornado ell parti-
do de $ joyeD, Ia cual no sa-
bra NADIA hRsta que cumpla los
veintiGn amos, pero Antes ya L.
habre dado por mujer & IN qua
po ioven que yoEconozco.
Diciendo este miro a su 10
brine, que Sc puso palido y tenn
bloroso.
mo est6s c~ontsnto? le
preRunt6.
Nj POGO nj mucho, res
pondio secAmente Manfredo,
porque no estoy dispuesto &
venderme.
Berto lAnz6 IN rugido.
II Estdpido Imbecil lie
dijo.
La madre Sc content6 con
echarIe una mirAdA de desapro-
hacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

La Union Local de Marines de es-
ia hermosa rada, esta trabajando &C
tiyamente. U~ltimamente han enviado
oil importe de la traducci6n 6 impre-
sion de las leyes y reglamento de la
Intern acional.
Ell gran n1mero de obreros mari
nos que ALI trabaian por libertar &
su familia desde Ell e de la Union,
en- tiempos no muy leianos r%ecojeran ell
fputO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, Ia mejor de Ia loca1idad,
ha removable todas sus e1istencias
& introducido TN extenso suTtido
de drogas. productos quirnicos y
medicinaa do Patente de los prin-
cipalas laboratories da Europa y
America.
Ell jefs del establecimiento.
que cuenta AZ ahos de exparien-
cha en- tan delicada profession. atien-
de embellishments, auxiliado por
TN i~nteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
Punta Santiago

En- este sitio de la isia contfnua-
mente esta trabajAndose por la orga-
nizaci6n obrera.
Los companeros N. Valent1n, L.
Diaz, Antonio Bell6n y otros Varlos
trabajan activamente.
En- estos Gltimos dias ell compahe-
70 Secretario de la Union Obrera Fee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

derada, Jos6 Limo Noya haoia mar
chado q Vieques en- trabaios de la or
ganizaci6n y ALI tuvo la d~esgracia de
enfermarse. No obstante va ha mejo-
RADIO sufcientemente MERGED al Guido
de quefu6 obieto por parte de los Sc
nores Benitez.
tAdelantei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
Fajardo Playa

La Union Local de Marines MI
nero al, ha empezado & preparar sus
huestes para hacer los trabaios de
aquel Puerto por ell sistema de Ia
rita.
Este procedimiento es ell mas Jul
cioso y Ell de mas ~conveniencia para
las casas de concrete y los Obreros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

da una Comisi6n SompuesS& de los
companeros Severe Sirino, Jose Sto
rer, seHorita Emilia Alfonso, Genaro
Cruz, Vicente Reg6, Jose Lobato y
Santiago Iglesias.
Los senores que donen alguna su-
ma con este objeto y no aparezca en-
la lista que Sc publicara s-ucesivamen-
te, tendra Ia bondad de indicarselo q
CT alquiera de los miembros que COM
ponen la Comision.
A las uniones federadas Sc les la
ma la atencion, q fin de .que contesten
10 mas pronto possible, q los oicios
que sc les han enviadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
E~stadistica 0brera

Con la celebration de la pr6xima
convention de la American Federation
Of Labor estamos hacienda una inves-
tigaci6n complete del estado y condi-
ci6n social y economical. para que los
delegados obreros de Puerto Rico pue-
dan tomarla como base del informe
que han de presentar en- la Convention.
Rogamos a las Uniones de Puerto
Rico, que no hayaan enviado sus infor-
mes, 10 hagan q La mayor breved ad.
vayan q Ia administration despu6s de
este periodic electoral las veriiquen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

Suscrici6n & favor de los gastos del
delegado obrero por la Federation
Libre deSan Juan q la Convention
de San Francisco de California.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

terno. al despacho de las prsscFip-
clones facu1tativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
So 81 Ell crecieDte favor que oil pd-
blico arecibeho le dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
principles medicos de la ciudad
hacen de ella & sus clientes
Precios. sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de %oYinas,
por TN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28

TpogTufQ LA Oem0cYacia'
En- esto inapTenta Sc hGcen tod0 clase
dc tqubQjos tipogrdfcos d todGs bor0s del
do q de q 10che. Precios los mds barGtos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
SusCriCi0n

Para recabar recursos con destino
al delegado de San Juan hay nombra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-28
Los UcaseS (Naguabo)

diligente
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
The War i'm the Far East.

London Feb. 23.-There is little
doubt in the minds of those in close
touch with the position of the troops ofthe
opposing powers in the far East that the
clash between the land troops of Russia
and Japan in Korea is imminent, and
may even now have occurred. 1t has
been known for some days that the two
nations were rushing their troops with
all speed toward the banks of the Yalu,
but little as to their exact location has
been known.
The japanese plans today are more
apparent than at any time since HOSTILE
ties commenced. The object of the Japa-
nese land commanders is now plainly
the occupation of northern Korea, and
an attempt to drive back the Russian
forces concentrating there. Japanese
cruisers are patrolling toward northwest
ern Korea, and little artillery has been
landed as yet. Transports are gathered
at Chemulpo with heavy artillery
aboard, but none of this has been land
ed, for the reason, it is believed, that
the transports are but waiting till the
troops have penetrated into the north,
when dash will be made there by the
vessels, and the needed artillery for the
fighters be landed.
Dispatches from Chefoo and other
points also indicate that another naval
battle is imminent at Port Arthur. One
report, vague and unconfrmed, has it
that clash has already occurred, and
that four Russian torpedo boats were cap
tured by the japanese. The report i,
generally discredited.
Berlin, Feb. 23.-The Toxic cores
pondent of the Lokal Anzeiger reports
that several hundred Russian cavalry
have appeared at ANU, Korea, and have
destroyed the telegraph. ANU is about
rs miles south of VIII and 100 miles
north of Seoul.
London, Feb. 29.-Russia has con-
veyed to China a direct and official threat
of war. Russia's threat is based on the
instance of the Chinese government in
ordering the Russian gunboat Manajur
to leave the harbor of Shanghai, where
japanese cruiser is waiting to destroy
| her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
Virginia News.

Miss Frances Newton, living near
Leesburg, died at her home on Sunday
aged seyenty-fve years. She was the
sister-in-law of Mr.. Robert Harper, of
Washington.
OF the delegates so far elected to the
republican State convention III are in
structed for Mr.. Park Agnew, for State
Chairman, 6 tor Mr.. R. II. Angel, and
81 unrestricted.
Wilbert Yager, aged 33 years, son of
Mrs. Virginia T. Yager, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, died on Sunday night at
Snmmerville, S. c., after long illness
OF heart disease and consumption.
The republicans of Orange, Carroll,
Patrick and Rockbridge counties held
meetings yesterday and sent delegates
to their State convention in favor of the
reelection of Mr.. Park Agnew as State
chairman.
S. I. Spilman, a prominent merchant
of Luray, fell dead at his home yesterday
evening. The cause is supposed to have
been heart disease. Mr. Spilman was
about fifty-two years of age. He was a
native of Culpeper county.
The preliminary hearing of evidence
in the Norfolk primary contest was re-
sumed yesterday when nine witnesses
were heard, all testifying that they were
not in the city the day the primary was
held, but their votes were found re-
corded for the Good Government ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
Fight in a Church.

The contest between James A. Hughes
and w. F. Hite for the republi can Con-
gressional nomination in Huntington, w.
Va, is becoming very bitter The fights
in many counties of the district last Sat-
urday where conventions were in progress
to name delegates resulted in half dozen
more men being sent to hospitals, one of
whom, Leander Gilkerson, is now dying
in the city hospital. A general fight
among members OF the United Baptist
Church at Harveytown occurred during
services Sunday night. Rev. Howard @.
Fugate, very muscular Christian, was
in the pulpit, when some ofthe members
became so enthusiastic about politics
that they began an argument near the
center of the sanctuary while the minis
ter was preaching. He stopped his dis
course and stated that he would forcibly
eject any one from the building who was
so ungentlemanly as to discuss politics
during the preaching hour. Hardly had
his words died away before four or five
men near where the discussion was in
progress arose and began a fist fight. Par
son Fugate quickly ebowed his way
through the crowd and reaching the GEN.
ter of action took hand In the melee.
Every time he dealt blow some one
went down, and inside ola minute and
a half he had knocked down four. The
melee broke up the service for the even
ing and physicians were necessary to
close some of the gaping wounds made
by the parsons fist. Charles Hale and
John Gershon, both deacons, received
black eyes while endeayoring to assist the
parson. All the participants including
Minister Fugate were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

w. t. Harrison, promi nent farmer
at Elm City, Wilson county, n. c.,
was shot and killed yesterday by Samuel
Stancill, a neighbor The cause of the
trouble is unknown. Stancill has been
arrested.
With both arms burned completely
off, Melon Horne, a lineman, fell
from pole to the street in Charlotte,
N. c., yesterday, riteously begging
spectators to kill lin and end his
agony Hundreds messed the horrible
accident, which resul cd later in horne's
death.
The Ell Paso and Northern, the rail-
road over which the Rock Island makes
its California connection with the South
ern Pacific, is completely tied up by
the strike of clerks and shop men at
Alamagordo, n. NJ, and not wheel
has turned on the road since Saturday
night.
Shortly before seven o'clock last night
Baltimore & Ohio railroad passenger
train struck and instantly killed Richard
Wilson, aged 81, and Emmett ).
Heatherley, aged as. The accident oc-
Cured at the east end of the South
Cumberland, Nd, yards. The men
we're walking on the track, and evil
deutly did not see the approaching train.
w. Bourke Cochran is being elected
to Congress today from the 18th New
York district to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation ofMayor George
B. Mcclellan. The election proceeded
quietly, the republicans having made no
nomination. Mr.. Cockran's only oppo-
nents were Edward Cassidy, social demo-
crat, and James L. Hunter, socialist
labor.
The Baltimore banks all opened today
without any formalities. Except for
the payment of maturing paper, the
banks have been practically doing
business for the past week, re-
ceiving money and honoring checks.
A furry was looked for, and it was ex-
pected that many notes would 60 to
protest, but nothing material developed
up to the closing hour.
Mrs. Anna French, who confessed to
stealing jewelry and money from Mrs.
Henry G. Payne, wife of the Postmaster
General, was arraigned today in the
Adams street police court, in Brook
lyn, New York The judge held
that he had no jurisdiction in the matter,
and discharged the woman. After being
discharged she was Immediately rearrest-
ed and taken before United States
Commissioner in the Federal Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
News Of the Day.

President John F. Smith and seven Of
the ~ Mormon apostles have been sum-
moned as witnesses in the Smoot case.
MI. Frank EhIen has been appointed
receiver by Judge Morris in the United
States District Court, of Baltimore, for
the Queen Anne, Maryland, Railroad
Company.
The holiday period for Baltimore as
fixed by Governor Warfeid has expired
and the local banks will resume business
today in all branches for the first
time since the confagr alton.
The blowing up of a Pennsylvania
Railroad locomotive at Ehrenfeld, Pa,
last night, caused the death of three
men and the probable fatal injury OF
two others. All were railroad employees.
A telegram from Tsienan-Fu, capital
of the province of Shantung, China,
states that hundreds OF lives we're lost by
the bursting of dam 10 the Huangho
river and that several villages have been
destroyed.
Six men, including Capt. Harvey
Mcclellan, and Mate John McCumber,
we're lost yesterday in the wreck OF the
three-masted schooner Benjamin T.
Cromwell, off Bellport, L. |. Two mel
of the eight on board came ashore on
bits of wreckage and were taken to
the Bellport life-saving station exhausted.
Anna T. French, who for several
months was the maid of Mrs. Payne,
wife of Postmaster General Payne, in
Washington, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at the home of friends in the
Park Slope district, Brooklyn. 1t wa'
announced at the Brooklyn detective
bureau that she turned over the jewelry
worth 81 800 and $50 Of the $3.50 in cash
that was stolen from the Payne apart.
meats in Washington last Thursday.
Having lost 100000 by the fall in steel
Mrs. Maria T. Kunzman committed suicide
! in New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
Suggests a Preachers Union.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-The
Sioux City ministerial association may
be converted into labor union. The
proposition of sending delegate to the
Sioux City labor assembly was discussed
yesterday at the meeting of the ministers.
Rev. Mr.. Shedd, ofthe Third Presbyterian
Church, declared preachers worked as
hard as other people and they ought to
have union. He did not have in mind
the matter of striking for higher wages,
but he believed in many ways the minis
tiers would be benefited and the laboring
people would be benefited by the minis
tiers being affiliated with the labor
unions. A labor leader is to be asked
to address theministers upon the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
Troops Ordered TO Panama.

Washington, Feb. 23.-United States
troops have been ordered to the Isthmus
of Panama. Orders were issued today
by the War Department directing the
Third United States Infantry stationed
at Fort Thomas, KY, Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, and Columbus Barracks to prepare
Immediately for such duty. The soldiers
will sail from New York within a few
days. The troops will be stationed at
Panama, Colon, and at various points
along the canal route. They will relieve
the marines who have been on duty since
early last November. Some of the ma
rines will be withdrawn to Guantanamo,
Culebra, and the rest will be brought
home. These orders are in accordance
with the announced policy of the
administration to have soldiers on
duty on the isthmus as soon as the
Panama treaty should be ratified. 1t
has been the intention of the Presi-
dent to have the isthmus guarded by
troops instead of marines as soon as
possible. Orders for sending troops to
the isthmus were not issued because
of any information received that there
was any probability of Colombia
attempting to retake Panama. On the
contrary, all reports received by this
government from its confidential agents
in Colombia show that for the present at
least, there is no disposition on the part
of the Bogota government to attempt an
invasion of Panama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23

Mr.. PERRY HEATH, rather than b'
forced out, has resigned as secretary O
the national republican committee, Civ
ing as his reason therefor the death o
Chairman Hanna. The resignation o
Mr.. Heath, while unimportant in ltseli
indicates a realization upon the part OF
the anti Roosevelt men that, since the
death OF Senator Hanna, none but ardent
friends and supporters of the President
are to have weight in the party councils.
With Mr.. Hanna's death the President
becomes the dominating influence in the
entire republican organization, and,
while compromises must be effected with
the so-called conservatives, they will be
compromises with leaning toward the
Presidents way of thinking. Mr..
Heath's resignation from the national
committee 80 soon after Senator Hsnnas
death not only shows that he realizes
this. but also removes any doubt that
might have been entertained regarding
Mr.. Hannas activity in keeping Mr..
Heath upon the committee in opposi-
ton to the President and the Presidents
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-23
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB %. 1904.

THE Charlottesville Daily Progress
the editor of which was member OF the
Virginia constitutional convention, III
it, issue last Saturday regrets that the
negro Williams, the assailant OF Mrs.
Shields and her little daughter, was ever
taken bevond Roanoke after capture,
and that he has escaped the tortures OF
hot irons and the drawn-out agony OF
the stake. Among other things the
Progress says: eve believe the good
name of Virginia would suffer not one
whit by burning Williams at the stake
and that the safety of her women and
children would have been thereby I'M
measurably increased" There is nc
doubt that the crimes Williams has con-
fessed are calculated to exasperate q
community to a white heat, and mucn
can be said in extenuation of the people
rising 10 their might and venting their
wrath upon such fiends. But mob law
is horrid spectre of our day and the
thirst for blood which is being infused
into the rising generation is serious to
contemplate. The time has come when
many people, certainly many young peo-
ple. find themselves loving excitement to
such degree that burning at the stake
is regarded with no more seriousness
than a bonfire. An object lesson was
afforded Alexandria TWO or three years
ago when a drunken man was arrested
on the complaint of woman who sub
sequently refused to come forward Il
face the accused The city on the night
following the mans arrest was greatly
perturbod, and little boys ate their sup
pers in glee anticipating the excitement
incident to burning a human being at
the stake. The man against whom the
charge was urged had been carried out
of the city and doubtless escaped hor-
rid death. On that occasion boys wear
ing knee-trousers were gathering coal
oil Guns aud apparently as much enthused
as on a Christmas morning. Lynch law
is terrible example to set before those
who are IN take orr places