davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
BIGAMY CHARGE
j. c. DeMert Arrested Here This
Morning.
Taken to Metropolis to Be Tried For
Having Two Wives.

J. O. De Mert, who for several
weeks past has been proprietor of a
dye house at lo9 South Third street,
was this morning arrested by
Officers Gross and Hessian, for Sheriff
Smith, OF Metropolis, hasssc county,
H.. on . charge Of bigsmy, and
taken to Metropolis to answer.
De Merit strenuously denies the
charge, and readily consented to re.
turn 60 Illinois without a requisitiou.
He was taken before Judge Sanders,
formally turned over to the Illinois
officer and left on the Cowling to face
the charges, within an hour after be-
ing arrested.
De Mert came TO Paducah last Feb
ruary from st. Louis, and in March
WAS married az Metropolis 10 his
wife here. He claims that he has
but one wife, the one he married in
Metropolis and that the other woman
lives in 81. Louis, and has inspired
the charges through revenge,
His wife here said that she didn't
know anything about the case. and
never heard OF the other woman, OF
her name until the affair today. That
all she knew was that she and Mr..
DE Merit were married in Metropolis
in March, and that upon being arrest.
ed today he told her there was moth.
ing in the charges. aud he would
readily secure his acquittsl at Me.
tropolis and return. Owing TO the no
toriety she declined TO give her name
before marriage. or her former hom e.
\ telephone message from Metrop.
oils this afternoon states that DE Merit
waived examination and went TO Jail
in default of $500 bond.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Louisville Officials have obviously
made a scandalous mess in handling
the deplorable tragedy that resulted
in the death of Colonel Lee Suter,
one of the most popular men in Louis
vile. Their evident desire is to
"smooth over" the affair, and every
official from the mayor to the petty
detectives, seems to be IN the plot, il
plot there be. The facts about the
killing may never be made public,
bat 1t is likely the accounts given to
the public are distorted, to say the
least. How bullet could SO through
tent, strike . man lying on cot
in the back with sufficient force to go
through him, and take the range it
did, is something the average person
will fail to understand. Suspicion al.
ready runs riot in Louisville, and the
unexpected effect Of the official effort
to squelch the facts must be very un-
pleasant to the mayor and detective
force.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
DISCUSS ARITHMETIC
COUNTY TEACHERS GIVE AL
MOST ENTIRE DAY TO ONE
SUBJECT.

The opening exercises Of the Nc
Craeken County Teachers Institute
this morning were conducted by Rev
George o. Bachman, of the First
Presbyterian church and he made a
very strong educational address.
DR.. Purcell completed his address
on "The Universally Of Law" be
gun yesterday afternoon, and the
principal discussion for the rest of
the day was on Arithmetic.
Those on the program were; Miss
Ada Armstrong, Miss Patti Cham
bers, Mrs. Lou Harper, Mr.. MoCon-
nell, Mr.. J. S. Ragsdsle, Mr.. o. Z.
Peters, Miss Drsffen, George Orr,
DR.. Purcell, Mr.. ]. p. Mcqueen.
Superintendent A. NJ. Rsgsdsle. Mrs.
@. f. Purcell and Mrs. Smart.
Some features of the program this
afternoon are: Recitation, Peter to
Paul, by Master Ewart Purcell.
Address, 'Some Random Thought
Touching the Duty of Teacher TO
His Pupil and to His Patrons, "Dr. O.
e. Purcell.
Address, History in Poem and
Song" Mrs. @. K. Purcell.
Mrs. Purcell has a historical work
ready for the press dealing with
Louisiana.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
A HOLE IN HER STOCKING
attest Device Of the Cir Who Wants
10 Be Admired

10 Be Admired
She was most fashionably gowned 7;
every particle Of her attire was
ID TO date, and every woman
turned 20 give her second look.
IS she came 20 a crossing. how.
ever. she lifted her Silken skirt
a little higher. and. oh. horrori
here was a hole in her black silk
stocking. disclosing the white flesh OF
her dainty ankle beneath. One could
cot help seeing f.
"Graciousl said TO ny wife,
Isn't II a shap,e that a young lady
who Is 30 well dressed should be so
careless as TO 90 about with a hole in
her stockingi"
"Oh. you stupid" replied my wife.
that's just Ike you men. Don't you
know that there is purpose In that,
That young lady has put that hole In
her stocking purposely."
"Oh. nonsense!" sad.
mo nonsense about H. That young
,ady prides herself on her small ankle
and she is bound 70 attract attention
70 II. For that reason she has made
a hole in her stocking. and she knows
that every time she lifts her skirt
jlst a wee little bit persons are going
to see that hole and admire that
ankle"
Well. she certainly has a pretty
ankle" said.
Sir! how dare your almost
shrieked my wife.
| said no more. and the subject OF
soles In stockings was not discussed
any fnrther.-New York Herald.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
HIGH IN THE AIR
A Workman Comes Near Falling
Into the Iron Furnance.
Is Rescued By Smith Boyd and Tied
Until Help Arrived,

Joe Alexander, . well known work
man Of the city who is employed st
the iron furnace on South Third
street, came near meeting "A horrible
dsath this afternoon about o'clock.
The stove" is being taken cut at the
furnace. which will probably never be
run again, .ud seaffoldibg has been
erected inside the big furnace almost
to the top.
Alexander Was working near the
topmos; part inside, when he became
overbe.tsd. Mr.. Smith Boyo, who
Was working nearby, noticed that his
companion was turning blue and that
something was the matter, and sus-
pectiBg that the man was about 70
fall be seized him just a. he became
too weak to longer hold on. The next
instant he would have plunged down
1 90 feet 10 the bottom Of the furnace.
Mr.. Boyd then tied him until help
could reach them on their dizzy perch,
ana upon reaching the ground the sick
msn soon revived. and after being
walked about for an hour or more was
reported ont Of danger.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcement Of the approaching
marriage of Mr.. Walter Powers and
Miss Aileen McNary, at Madisonville,
have been received in Paducah. The
groom is q captain in the state militia
organization and will soon receive a
commission ss major. He is well
known here. The bride 10 daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. W. T. McNary, Of
jacksonville. The ceremony will take
place July 10.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
Speculation.

Wien plckpocket well known to
he New York police was arralgned on
The charge of extracting a mans wallet
from his pocket on a street car he gave
ais occupation as that OF broker anc
spcculator. DO you mean that you
speculate on the money you win and
In mans pocket?" asked the magis.
rate sarcastically. NO" replied the
thief, Il speculate ON whether or not |
Wiz 20 caught"
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

The Norge disaster, in which sew
eral hundred people were drowned
July 4, occurred on the sixth anniver-
sary of the La Bourgoyne disaster,
when $50 people went down with the
ship. which recalls the fact that truth
is stranger than fiction, and coinci-
dence stranger than both.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Up in New York the various socie-
ties, associations and what, not are
making elaborate steamboat inspec-
tions every day, and have even sent
to Kentucky for experts. II is pity
they couldn't have done little Of 1t
before the Slocum disaster.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

An Indiana man whose wife and
child were blown up in a houseboat,
is in Jail. He seems to have made a
serious mistake by not being blown
mp with them, as in Indiana q man ls
expected to stick to his family.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

A Democratic organ bosstfully as
serts: Democrats are standing fast
and fearing nothing. They are not
taking advice, nor needing sugges-
tions from the enemy" They are
only whistling on their way past the
graveyard TO keep up courage.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

The Democras will probably put
an iceberg at the head of their
ticket. and the chances are it will be
well melted when the heat Of the
campaign is turned on.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Ones idea Of the progress OF the
war in the far east is likely TO be
somewhat confused by reading first
the Official reports to St. Petersburg,
and then those to Toxic
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Tne eminent Mr.. Swallow probably
wishes there were nothing in name.
His own is about all that will infuse
any interest into the Prohibition race
this fall, however.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Mr.. Bryan must have experienced
some funny sensations when he heard
the ovation that greeted the mention
of Grover Clevelands name. IL
showed him, for one thing, how
ephemeral is . politicians popu-
larity when there's nothing to him
but good supply of hot air.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

when he takes the dispatch. The un-
wary Achinese, whoever or whatever
they are. are learning to their sor.
row. that 1T vas de Dutch, 1t vas de
Dutch ~
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

The st. Louis papers have q pic
ture of Mr.. Bryan with broad smile
on his face-but it was taken before
that Cleveland demonstration.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Mr.. ". ID. Cline, proprietor of the
Paducah Mattress Co., has returned
from Cincinnati and indianapolis,
where he bought ten excelsior ma.
chimes.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Personally appeared before me this
day E.J. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement OF the circulation Of The
Sun for the month of June, 1904, is tue
70 the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. az, 1905.
July I, 1904.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

The prince Of Pilsens" are quite
busy over in the East Indies killing
"Achinese "A Ohinese," as the
telegraph operator usually puts it
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

"The Parker opposition has lost
ground'-but evidently the Parker
hasn't lost wind.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

Some of the Parker Democrats az
st. Louis are beginning to warble,
81 don't know why love you, but !
do-o-o-o
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07

No matter what else happens, we
may continue to expect the daily
proposition to Mr.. Sully' . creditors.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
/. @. PAY OAR THE 90.

! The l. G. pay car will arrive from
Princeton and pay OF here on the
morning of July 20.
The Paducah sun., 1904-07-07
GROVES rAsreLess CHILL TONIC

Has stood the test Twenty Eve wears. The
first and oTigina tas,eless chill tonic Socents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
0BSCURITY AN ADVANTAGE

Of Judge Parker who has a be en- name as priest
United the hs political parties
very excellent In the present
paue of information nothing be proved 10 the contrary any
Way.
Every frousccdbeaded hoy though ateenoon miles
the bach woods has had din nod into him that he has chance
becoming president assuming that this Judge Parker
Is not myth but appea rs very ons reality It must oe
admitted the highest honor In The SIT OF
American people
The New York sun however strongly impressed with the
statesmaule qualities Of Judge arkcrs reteeuee
following editorial made shortly after lafheFa
first mentioned sho standard bearer OF the Demo
cratic parE. It satd'
without single salient poln upon which The imagination
lmpngc atsloscd aud undiseioscd opn-
ions on the live questions q day. viii inspire
thusiasm and very a presidential cam
paign against fresh and blood candidate whose excel
faults have been ensured In dimension
already known to voter in the land against
such real human hsure. ior example as Che Hon iheo
Roosevelt"
The sun TOO mpstaoua II torses history.
opinions eped into The presidency
they kept many cd out Of IL
30 lst1 We mi ght further. but that Is lar
enough purpose Democrats found In Ten
whig state little teman who had been In the two
preceding governor successfully defeated
nominated him. jas Knox rok for president aud with him
defeated Henry Clay. the Harry Of the West
Why. nothing
In 1854 the sreat winfield colt the
obscure Franklin Pierce
IN great G. defeated b. the obscure
Grover Cleveland.
In is he great Grover elsy the obscure
Beni Harrison.
Mere men are less nothlnE
Abraham Lincoln scarcely known outside Of
put the cad Of the ticket In 1862 and his
question Of hat time disputed even 70 this
day.
Great populations anyhnss roohi They IKE Kites made
up In an hour-of newspapers
private life filled With public who have
political Happy Is The man Who has
none having them. Is not 70 ind out
Judge Parker therefore Is be congratulated upon bis obseur-
v capital he ud have In candidacy for priest
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
kANIGHTI:; OF: yC14EUaBA.
s9g1ei ~gDp {egtg9sg sE,


Ia revive him. duahinE water from
their one cauteen upon hts pallld
face. forcing a few drops Of brandy
down tho resisting throat but Htlll
tho NirginIan lay In an almost
deathllkr Hwuon.
Rex could bear the strain no
longer Aa gently aa possible he
drew him further In among the
treea. propped his head beneath u
aaplinE then mounting again. rode
a short distance down Ia whore the
bay stood trembling. caught the
trailing rein aud led him westward
through The woods To D1Wdali e.
be dare not 81. ay this time the
cavalry would be there Back. back
60 Hurton'H with all speed. WAS the
only way 10 help And 80 he found
again tho purlluE branch that
crossed the plank road. followed up
the south bank and IN less than
half an hour 60 sympathetic ears.
was telling his aoffowful tale.
while Burton losing no time. Was
hitchlng up the farm cart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The dark November days had
come. the chill fuF blew inland from
the broad reaches Of the lower po-
tamae and hung over many a silent
pool along the HapHahaunoek
A winter ~ stern preparation had
opened upon The rival armies 90 the
North and .outh Each had found
the other more formidable than
either had az first believed Me
Cieilan with the grand army Of tho
Potomac 90 drili aud discipline. dare
attempt no forward move upon the
Southern stronghold at Manassas
Junction. nuafefafd. with a vic
torloua and enthusiastic people a.
hia back. knew faf too much Of
Northern truaeitY - loose hla war
dogs on the works In front Of Wash
ington II vas the opening % the
first winter ~ the four years war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

breast. then slowly he began to
read the accompanying misslvo.
Ny Dear Nephew
Though cannot reconcile my
self 20 your attitude iu THIS. your
e1uutry's hour 81 trial neither can
! bring myself 70 befrayiug your
hiding place 1et there is here q
most persistent person who claims
10 BE- an old friend ~ my poor
Philippe. and % have been later EN-
ploycd BY that crack-bTained
Ed0uard tie declares be met and
knew sou in Washington and that
be has need u see you personally
aud ~ once. lie declares that he
was recently 81 Manassas and heard
from several sources that you had
drugEed = sentry and procured the
escape Of q prisoner. lie saya that
while proofs against you were lack
inE az first. they are now complete.
and they are nov preparing search
expeditions 10 be conducted Ga most
systematic fashion ! give you all
this for what Il IL worth. II true.
you have not a moment 20 lose in
making your escape A. duty de-
mands. ] shall remain here 20 take
care 81 your poor ehiidrcn'
Chalmers set bis fine white teeth.
shes right IN one thing ingra-
ham. said he Weak as ] am. We
must get out Of this. Now. perhaps.
you see how I came 10 be thrown
With young Premier, and he with
that BLACKBOARD Blunt
That night they lifted Chalmers
into the saddle. Rex riding the spir-
tied bay. Chalmers the more quiet
animal A handsome reward was
that be left I'm the hands % Burton s
better aud wiser half. for the Nir-
giuian would bot take cent Then.
In the darkness and silence Of the
wlntry woods. with n leading rein
I from Chalmers BIT. Rex turned his
/ chargers head aouthweBtward. took
I the plank road for 10 minutes then
plunged boldly into the southwark
copse
Two hours before dawn they stop
ped az 4 farm house. whose startled
occupants gave eager welcome at
{ the sound OF Chalmers voice. Here
T they fed their horses. had hot coffee.
and. with a mule hestriding darby
. for a guide. pushed on again and
were ln hiding in the woods on the
south bank Of the Rappahannock,
with Fredericksburg far behind
. them. before the red eye Of the
morning burst through the veil Of
mist and proclaimed the coming OF
another aud. they hoped a better
day.
tContlnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

and IN the East. AZ least the South
seemed hayiug much the best o. o.
Ia spite % ita Immense garrison.
the national capital could BE-
reached reinforced. supplied only
along one slender tine ~ railway
and through q most alaloyal City
The Southern flaK Haunted ia fun
view % the national congress. The
Southern guns had wrecked the
canal and the railway bridges along
the Potomac % the west. and now
swept itu seward channel. their
dali booming shaking the south
ward windows uf Mount Vernon
Mirth and music. joy and triumph
relgnsd in the old Virginia cities.
Richmond was as blilbe and gay as
Paris. In Petersburg iyuchhurg
lexington. Chariaifeafdla Norfolk
even Fredericksburg. SO periloualy
near the Potomac. the sounds ~ So
flal gayety aud the merry dance
we're heard Ia many an old colonial
homestead
But Ga the midst 81 all the Jubilee
and trump IN the cid spotisylyania
town. there bad come sudden word
10 ono little household that turned
merrlment 90 mourning Late one
October evening messenger had
hidden into the open gateway Of an
mtlquo. one-aturY red brick
Blouse. surrounded by its white. coll
unnaded purtlco. and dIamuunting.
gave 90 the gray haired negro butler
n note addressed 10 Nine Premier.
lie would not come In he said. he
preferred 90 remuip outside.
In three minutes the butler was
back agitation Ia his voice and man
ner. Madam begged that the rontlc-
man would enter and partake Of re-
frrahmouta Madam had been SEQ
ing the children u bed and would
be with him directly Tho butler
ended by usherIuR a tall young man
In riding dress Into the eazy sitting
room. Another moment and the old
aeryitor roappeared with cleaning
doenutor. slender atcmmed wine
glass and q plate Of biscuit on n sill
yer tray Then. as the visitor again
demurrod he himself poured hrlm-
ming little bumper Madeira, sub.
Hecn in the family longer dan
have. an / was Mars Majors body
auv'nt. sub. befo' he went 20 West
Point Is he web much hunt. sub l'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

n would cough nearly OH night
long" writes Mrs Chss. Apologize.
or Alexandria. Ind. and could hard
D. Kat any sleep. had consumption
40 bad that n walked "a block I
would cough ffIEhtmIIy aud HuIt
blood. but. when all other medicines
failed. three 800 bottles OF ur.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured
mo and / gained 5s pounds It's
absolutely guaranteed 90 cure
Coughs. colds. Ia Grippe Hrunehl
as and ail Throat ana Luug Tfau=
blea. Price SOC ana 500. Trial
bottles ffes at G. o. GUY. Inc. Sec
ond avenue and Yosler, drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
DEMOCRATS
BUY PAPER

A number ~ tho leading Demo
Gratis 90 Seattle have purchased tho
Commonwealth. q local weekly pa
per. and viii publish If az a Demo
cratic organ during the coming
campaign. aud perhaps permanent.
~.
Articles Of incorporation % the
Commonwealth Publishing Com
nauy. OF which l. " Nelson. Van
pierHon and A. nvuru are trustees
and lucorporators. we're filed IA the
county auditors office this after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

ou The porch. "and ChaneelIaf'a f.
less than Two miles further. bat
vr.u circle round that ta the north
wafd They're most too heanItahia
thereahoafa want uH 90 stop aaa
sample ampielaek by the Eallan
Maj Chalmefa'f' SUDDENLY cried
inGraham. Look There are cav
airy and be pointed atruleht ahead
down the long gloomy aisle through
che thick forest
You're flEht. bY heaven aud
coming this way" answered Chais
mcra Quick Follow me- And
setting spurs 10 bis fine bay. The
VirRlnlan Ieaped him easily over a
low panel fence 20 hiH right Rea e
mount fulioNins promptly. aud in
another moment. both riders we're
rHlioplnx swiftly over the fields
cIrciIuE gradually round 90 the east
Here they dove once more ln ampng
the scattered trees and came pr
entity upon a bride path that isi
southeaatward and here a dozen
rods further along az sharp turn
Chalmers spirited horse SHE'D sud.
denly IT = rabbit that darted across
the track. and dove nv shot be
meath some low hanging branches.
There was no time 10 dodge The
dnahiuE rider was swept instantly
out Of saddle and hurled aeuaeieaa
60 the ground
A moan ~ anguish was the only
answer Inrraham could obtain. as
q moment later be bent over and
atrnve % cali him 90 consciousness.
one arm. It VAS evident. Was broken
above the elbow. and what was
most 70 be feared WAS informal in.
jury. rive. ten minutes Rex atroye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

TT = = T II = 7H-'"'0' = ~
Floyd Harris. our jolly sprinkler
man. who keeps our streets free
from dust when the green Is on the
grass and In the leaves. has our
thanks for a nice wad Of subscrip-
ton money lie has everything In
readiness for an early start with
the water wagon" about May 4.
We wish Il was tomorrow. for his
sake and our convenience. Ant
werp Bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
No Pity Shown

For years mt~ was after me con-
tinunuaIs.a writes D. A. Guiledre.
Nerhena. Ala. Z had a terrible ease
Of plies causing 20 tumora when
aII failed uutllpn'a Aruiea salve
cured me Equally good fer burns
and all aches and pains only 200 at
G. o. GUY, Inc, Second avenue and
Yealer, drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The war We test the quality Of
our whisky avefred a Kentucky
wine Traveller recently. lis 10 inject
one drop into the vein OF a rabbit.
and n after that the rabbit will not
fight a bulldog the whisky Is no
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

HANOiNl8.
John Raynor. "a prosperous law
yor of New York financially fuined
az the outbreak OF the civil war has
a uanlytte seizure after being ruh#
bod Of funds belonging 90 tho Fro.
nler estate BeN ingrnhhm, sent
through Columbia COLLEGE by IlHY
nor. n suspected Cf the theft and il
rHtauEed from Uuynor.u daughter
Edltha whom DE loves. With capt
John VIM Rex goes tn Washing
ton aud becomes ghyalffmH
While carrying n staff message be
rides down a sentry who detained
him. aud Il placed under arrest At
home his ahnm Edward nufnham.
and Mm Fairbanks Editha'u aunt
start rumofs that tuFraham IL gull
~ 81 theft while visiting nt ilfoah
side. home Of Mrs ihngdun and her
two daughters. Winn and lnEraham
witness the capture ~ "A supposed
spy The captive. who has been -
riuualf injured. o. Mas Chalmers
Who e. I'm some mysterious way con
uectrd With the iunFdnna ehal
mera la removed from Hrnokaida hY
nr Dallas. brother OF Mrs Lang
don.
Rex. 10 protect hla good name a
home. Seeks an interview with
Chalmers
Res. ffiet By court martial faf
running down thr sentry. pleads
guilty huf afatra his belief that hIa
order O. hurry Justified him.
Ordered baek 20 hts regiment. IN
Eraham la captured by Virginia
troopers
lie ia aided 10 escape ~ MAI
Chalmers and both safely cross the
Rappahannoek and arrive al nuf.
tons farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Steamer santa Ana arrived from
Faidez Saturday niKht w5th Is pas.
aeuEera and small cargo Prom
Seward she brought Be- meu. dlaap
pointed GA fading wufk On the
ALASKA Central uliuAf. uhn lsl
the steamer az 1uueau They eK-
ueeted 60 set work ~ TFaadNeli and
other Southeastern Alaska mining
camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Mas Il h e. E ~
The worried looking man vas b.
ing questioned BY the doctor
What seems % be the matter
with you" said the mcdico. after
the manner of the bunch that makes
a business Of charging you interest
on the Information you loan them
about yourself
4 don't know. doctor said the
worried looking man YEARLY.
The doctor opened the patientss
coat and seven secret order badges
met his gaze.
Il think. said he. you have a
bad ease % the grip"