davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07
SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Blaine HaistOn Suffers Loss OF Part OF
His Right Foot.

During the session of the teach.
ers' meeting at Fort Littleton last
Saturday, the sharp report of a
gun was heard in the woods near.
This would not likely have attract
ed any further attention had not
a yell and groanlng followed.
Superintendent Barton went in
the direction of the noise and soon
came upon the prostrate body OF
Blaine Halston, seventeen.year-
old son of Mercer d. Halston, with
the front part of his right foot
shot off.
1t seems that young Haiston
had shot gun loaded with bb
shot and IN "some way" the gun
was discharged, the load passing
down through the right foot, max
ing a round hole that one could
see through. The young man
was placed III buggy and sent
to the home of his father and
the wounded member was dress
ed by a su 'geon; but 1t will be a
long time before that foot will be
as good as it was before the ac.
cident.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

Mr.. W. Scott Rinedollar, who
had been on an extended visit to
his parents at Webster Mills, Full
ton county, returned to this place
last Tuesday evening, and on We'd
nesday resumed work in ]. T..
Emme's tailoring establishment.
Mr.. Rinedollar thoroughly enjoy
ed his vacation and gained eight
pounds in weight,--Everett Re-
publican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07
WELLS TANNERY.

Mrs. LoWery and two children
and Mrs. CALDER, of Pittsburg are
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. &. Kirk.
Mrs. Cora Sprowl, of Mckees-
port, has just returned from two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Stunkard.
Mr.. Bert Orth and wife, of
Shelby, Iowa, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. j. f. Farley.
Miss Nora Dickson, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Walter Sapplngton,
of Webster Mills. were guests of
Miss Maude Baumgardner last
Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Horton, of Pitts
burg, Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. G. Bivens.
d. B. Sipe, of Saxton, spent
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
n. S. Edwards.
Mrs. James Gibson, of Langdon-
dale, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bert Dishong.
Mrs. G. w. Sipe, and daughter,
Eleanor. are visiting friends in
Everett.
Dorsey l.. Barnett took in Me-
Connellsburg on II business trip,
and was the guest of Mr.. Sloan.
Miss Jennie Sheeder and friend,
of Everett, Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Foster, of Cot
tage, Huntingdon county, are Wis
iting W. II. and H. l.. Baumgard-
ners'.
DR.. X. b. Campbell, of New
Grenada, was called Saturday to
see Mrs. \. G. Merideth who Is
sick. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Miss Nora Griffith Is in the east
ern cities purchasing the latest
style of Millinery goods for her
store in Everett.
Mrs. w. b. Stunkard and family
attended the funeral, Thursday of
last week, of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Male, at Brownsville.
Mrs. G.. f. Truax and son visit
ed friends in Laidig, last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. 5, Wlshart. Of
McConnellsburg, Mr., and Mrs.
George Fockler, and MIR, Norman
Wishart, of Johnstown, were
guests in the Wishart families Il
part of last week.
w. ii. Baumgardncr and j. a.
Wishart were in Bedford n day re-
Gently on pusihcss'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Merideth
made cleaning out of their boys
Monday morning by sending three
of them to Altoona to school.
Mrs. Lille Rohm, of Allegheny,
is visiting her father Il. ii. Fesler.
The Epworthians, of Pine Grove
M. Il. church, will give social
Saturday evening. Everybody
welcome.
Misses Gertrude Young and
Kate Denisar are visiting friends
ut Six Mile Run.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

John Alexander and wife, of
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. w. S. Brick.
er and two children, of Harris
burg; George Alexander and wife,
VIM. Alexander. Chas. Alexander
aud Miss Nina Alexander-all of
Lemaster, spent Sunday and
Monday with y. l. Rinedollar's =
family at Webster Mills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

leon was conquered by the pow
ers of Europe, and restricted to
the island of Elba, the Coucess of
Wien, established the kingdom of
the United Netherlands, includ
ing the whole of Belgiu IN, and ap-
pointed Prince William of Orange,
(son of William v. ex.stadtholder,
and now refugee IN England),
as king, 1914.
HENRY WOLF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

Ross Doyle, who had been
working in Adams county, walk
ed to his qolne in this place last
Sunday, distance of SO miles in
Ii hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

Norris e Hoover and Doc DAVIS
were among the Hustontown peo.
pie that had business at the Coun-
ty Seat Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Fock-
Ter, of Johnsto wn, Pa, who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. S.
Wishsrt, returned home last
Thursday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
sutIer Wa WIN.

Il am all the time wondering" said
the sergeant If the Japanese and
Russian soldiers. in their strenuous
campaigns have any time for frolic
and fun. II not I don't see how they
a stand the wear and tear. In the
old army We had our forced marches,
skirmishes n battles, but We had a
good deal OF spare time for what the
commanding general called devtitry.
including raids on suffers supplies
and a good deal OF horse play gener-
ally.
we could tell when a general ad.
ance was impending by the willing
ness of suffers to dispose OF certain
supplies at bargain counter figures.
Just before the advance on Atlanta
a sutler had established himself in
one Of the gaps 10 the east OF Chat
tanooga, and being well 10 the front.
did a land once business. one day
early IN May l noticed be was very
nervous ard kept his eyes on some
kegs OF beer stored IN the rear OF his
tent ! told the boys n they organ.
lied n raid 10 relieve the suffers ner-
vousness.
They surrounded the suffers tent
thai night. bat. much 10 their surprise,
they found the sutler awake and very
anxious. They told him they came for
the beer. which he was not allowed to
sell 20 enlisted men. and again they
were SURPRISED when the sutler said
that n they insisted on having the
beer az ave cents a glass. ne would
have 10 let them have a.. as be was
not strong enough TO resist. The boys
were startled, but firm. Word was
passed 10 the camps in the rear. and
that night the suffer sold all his beer.
and a good many other things.
The boys were In great glee over
having intimidated the Eutler. but
when a forward movement was order
ed next morning they realized that
they had Keen bsmboozlcd. a. IL were.
and that the suffer. BY selling his beer
Rt u reasonable rate. had sold out
70 the beer drinkers the most ~ his
stock ordered 10 the rear. They said
nothing but. In the course OF the day.
the suffers wagon was overturned and
the mules could not be found Ho
didn't set away from the gap until tho
soldiers had marched 20 the front
ChicaBo inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

County Judge ". r. Prewitt. who
now lies critically 90 Al his home 10
this city. with very little hope OF his
recovery. has Ia his possession a go
bill which has connected with q a pa
thetio story OF our civil war. While
gathering together ana arranging his
personal effects. Ia company With sey-
oral friends. ON Tuesday. he pulled
from an old box a so bill, yellow
with age. and remarked: ~rhis must
q be spent during my lifetime.
He then related .tho following story
"Iust after the battle % Pcrryyiiie I
found tvo young Confederate soldiers
two boys about seventeen or eight.
cen years OF age-lylnE wounded MP
on the field. ! took them 10 my home.
then IA the nelEhborhood OF the battle
field. and took cars OF them for sew.
eral weeks. until they had almost re-
covered from their wounds one morn.
ing a company OF federal soldiers sur
rounded my house and took ~ pris.
oRers to Danyiilo. where they kept -
for several days before taking the boys
60 prison. when The lads were about
20 be taken away they gave me this
$50 BIN for taking care 81 them. ! re-
fused At frat. but they insisted that I
take the money for e would be taken
away from them anyway and would
just as oon have Sc as anybody. |
finally consented They gay me the
bin and babe me Eood-by as they went
10 prison This waa forty-two years
ago" said the sudse. "and I have
Mother heard nor seen anything Of
the young soldiers since, Many times
! have been broke and In need Of a
dollar but I never had a desire 90
spend the bill. Here Il IL. Il belongs
90 them pauyille correspondence OF
Louisville Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
cnApTER xln-conlInusa.


At the sight OF the ore, and OF the
duh gloss Of the nugget, a wonderful
Transformation took place in John
Hawkins. He gased AZ the ore with
the rapt look - an enthusiast. The
weight OF the nugget told its own
story.
go ahead and tell me about this. 2
he said abruptly. "You look like IN
honest a and It's a waste Of time
70 lie TO me. What have you got,
and how did you get itg7
In a matter Of fact way John Burt
related the story Of the discovery and
development Of the Sailor Mine.
-This may be worth looking into"
said the capitalist. FIJI send an ex-
pert to investigate II and make a re
port" He rang a bell and a boy re-
sponded. eco and tell David Parker
! want him" he ordered.
Until we have arrived at some ten
fstive agreement or understanding, l
don't care to have your expert exam
inc this property said John Burt,
when the boy had closed the door.
Your expert win find one Of two
t~hings-either that my estimate Of
these claims Is accurate, OF that II is
not In the latter event you would
drop the matter. II, on the contrary.
your expert confirms my estimate-as
he will-it then becomes necessary to
act under a definite understanding. In
brief. the question is this. What
agreement viii you make, assuming
that your expert confirms my state
mcntsg1
THAT sounds like business" reared
John Hawkins, a CLEAN Of admiration
for an opponent worthy Of his atten-
ton showing in his eyes. Make
your proposition. You're selling; I'm
buying. What's your terms?v
you viii assume the payments on
the Blake option. which mount to
three hundred thousand dollars said
John. in addition to thS& you will
advance the money necessary for the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

instalment Of a hundred thousand dol
lars, he gave a dinner in John Burt's
honor in the Occidental Hotel. Twen-
ty guests were present. This social
function cost Blake a thousand dol
lars. and ten days after the feast he
was without a dollar.
Mining stocks" he explained 10
John Burt. Il plunged on Robert En-
met. and they trimmed me"
John advanced Jim ten thousand
dollars, ana gave him advice which
was worth more than the money.
Blake followed the advice for a
month. When his second instalment
was due. he had drawn so heavily
against John that he had a balance OF
only torty-Ave thousand Two months
after he had received a check for the
final payment. which terminated his
original property rights in the mines,
he admitted 10 John Burt that his to
tai assets did not exceed Eve thou.
sand dollars.
Il have a plan" said John. zone
which will give fun scope for your
talents. I've heen thinking for some
time. Jim. Of making a proposition to
you. I recently purchased seats on
the mining and stock exchanges. and
VIA 10 become 3 silent partner ia an
Investing and brokerage firm. / VA
furnish most OF the capital; but for
reasons that you will appreciate. /
prefer 10 remain IN the background.
How would you like 10 become the
/ nominal head Of such a concern. IN
der the title. We win say, OF James
, Blake q Company? In order that
you may have a substantial interest In
the hrm, / viii advance you a hun.
bred thousand dollars on your future
profits from the Sailor Mine. and In
vest with the arm four hundred thou.
sand Of my own money. What do you
think Of my proposition?"
Nothing would suit ne better. but
I'm afraid I'm not qualified for such
a position said Blake. delighted be.
yond measure. Once more the path
20 wealth opened out before him.
II know your qualifications" said
John. You viii become the mOsi
popular aud capable broker in sar
francisco"
Announcement Of the establishment
OF the new firm vas made the follow
ing week Mr. Hawkins refused {,
confirm or deny the popular rumoI
that he was the banker o. the con
cern; and no n suspected that 1ohi
Burt had any financial interes
In f.
Blake a Company hTst a~ttractei
speculative attention by rs masterll
handling OF the corner Ia the stock 0
Don Pedro Smelling and Mining Com
pany. The profits OF the Arm wer
estimated At a million aud q hail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Climbing the mountains shaggy crest
I wondered much what sight WoHia
greet
Ny eager eaze whcnc'et my feet
Upon the tppmnst height would resi-
The other side was al unknown;
But, uE I slowly tolled along,
SWcetcr 20 me han any onE
Ny dreams Of visions 70 be shown.
Meanwhile the mountain shrubs dis
TILED
Their sweetness all along my vas,
AND the delicious summer day
My heart with rapture overnled,
At length the topmost height was gaineas
The other side was fun IN view
Ny dreams-nOt one Of them was true
But better Tar had I attained.
For far and Wild on either hand
There stretched a valley broad anu
fair.
with g~reenness aashing everywhere-
A pleasant. smiling. homelike land
Who knows, / thought but 50 t"hi
Upon h a mountain top OF death.
Where we shall draw diviner breatnt
And see the long lost friends We lover
II may not be as We have dreamed.
Not half 50 awful. strange ana sfAhn'
A quiet. peaceful. homciike land,
Better than IN u visions gleamcd'
But now along our upward way
What beauties Turk. what splenaofs
glowt
Whatever shall be. this w knov
Is better than cur lips can say.
John White ChAdNicA-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

development Of the property and for
the handling OF the ore. Fifty per
cent Of the net profits viii revert to
you until the money paid TO Blake is
refunded. In consideration OF the
capital thus advanced, your interest
in the property viii amount to forty
per cent and mine 10 sixty per cent.
Il won't do ~" Numbered John
Hawkins. slamming down the
of his desk. Il must have control
when invest. Make my interest AZ
tyone per cent and I will talk TO you,
Fifty-one per cent OF nothing"
Very well" said John Burt. rising;
at Is impossible for us TO agree. and
well We should know II in advance.
Cood-day. AIR. Hawkins. ] am stop
ping az the Pslace Hotel. and letters
Eenf there will be forwarded when /
leave the city. Good-day. sir"
Two days later John Burt received
Il message from David Parker, asking
him 20 call al his ONCE. Scientific
tests had shown q much higher per
eentage Of gold than those indicated
by the crude experiments made IN the
cabin by John Burt,
Il had an interview With Mr.. Haw.
kins this morning said David Park
er. after greeting hiss visitor. "Mr.
Hawkins is a very peculiar man-yeFy
pecuiiar-as I have told you. He
says you are the hardest man 10 deal
with he ever sawa great compliment
for you. Mr.. Burton. / assure you lie
has had his lawyer draw up a proyis.
ionai agreement In conformity 20 your
terms-as he understood them-and
~inEiruets me 10 say 70 you that We are
invited TO dine with him az his club
this afternoon. when the matter mas
be finally arranged. II SO. ] am 10 &C
company you 20 the mines to-mor
row"
John thanked Parker, and arranged
to meet him with Mr.. Hawkins AZ q
later hour. He then called on an At
torney and submitted the agreement
TO his inspection. After making
few minor alterations, the lawyer as
sared john that the agreement fully
protected HIS interests,
Over a dinner such as is possible
only In San Francisco the agreement
was ratified.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

taln.side, and In tho valley below In
anticipation OF possible placer de-
posits.
Jim Blake was delighted when in
formed Of Johns progress. Hope
you make millions, and am betting
you will" said Jim as they shook
hands and separated.
Mr.. Hawkins, David Parker and
John Burt spent three nights in the
cramped quarters OF the log cabin,
and thoroughly enjoyed themselves
On their return to San Francisco a
formal agreement was signed. and
John Burt and John Hawkins became
partners in the Sailor Mine and in
the scores of claims surrounding IT,
For eighteen months John directed
the efforts of an army Of men. warm
ing Ike ants on the mountain-slde. A
village sprang up In the valley and
clustered about the stamp mills OF
Hawkins & Company. Churches,
gambling houses. stores and saloons
contended for patronage. Thousands
Of claims were staked out. but nature
nAA GGacE4 AAOnA A1 h0AA a1NNAE
when she finished the broad layers OF
the Sailor Mine and its outcroppings.
The mines produced eight hundred
Thousand dollars in gold the first year.
After deducting Blake's price, Johns
share in the profits was more than a
hundred thousand. His dividends In
the following six months were three
hundred thousand. Following Mr..
Hawkins advice. he SO invested his
profits as TO become a millionaire be-
fore he had been in California two
years.
Having placed the mining property
on a permanent footing. and in charge
Of competent managers and superiD-
teudents. he transferred his head
quarters to San Francisco. He still
made periodical visits to the mines,
where he had an Office in the old log
cabin; orders having been issued not
to destroy II under any circumstances.
When Jim Blake received his first
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
CTo DO oontlnuod)
UMBRELLAS OLD As NAN.

Though Rain Shields Are 10000
Years Old They Need improving.
How rich I'd be-" said an umbrella
salesman, III had patented the um.
brella."
The hoorwalker smiled.
you might as well talk said he,
"of a patent on swimming or cooking.
Umbrellas appear 10 have existed
always. Wherever we exeavate-
Babylon. Ninoyah. Nippur-traces Of
the umbrella are found. This instru.
ment Is coeyal with mankind.
IT Is OF oriental origin. The Eng
fish didn't begin 20 use Il until 1900.
Shakespeare. with all his genius, had
no umbrella TO protect him from the
rain. Jonas Hanway was the nrst
English umbrella maker"
The noorwalker paused 10 brush a
white thread from his long black coat
Then he resumed:
Now. what you might do would be
10 patent some new sort Of umbrella
some rain shield built on better lines
We have proof that the umbrella has
existed for 10000 years. and yet in al
that time II has not once been lmproy
ed. Consider a. II Is BY no meant
perfect. II turns inside out readily
and II only protects the head anS
shoulders from the rain. Change al
that. Give us an umbrella that r.
complete rain shield. Then you vii
! become a millionaire"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

william a. l. Hayes. tho witty rep.
r-esontatiYe from Lowell. al r. recent
gathering Of a c. a. r. post had two
good stories concerning a certain on.
Ger who was noted for his fear of a
battle. On the FIRST occasion the cap,
tain was ordered % hold a barricade
against the charge OF an Alabama
brigade and then 70 fall back on a
stronger position. So he eXhorted his
boys with;
Nov. fellows, as soon as the enemy
approaches. ven have to run. and
er-boys. as I'm a little lame myself, /
guess ia better start nov
A few weeks later. In the Wilder.
ness. on the night before the battle.
he told the company 20 hold their
ground IN a very enthusiastic manner.
lie wound zap In a pe~roration. recall
iug 10 the men. the natives OF India,
who believe before a conflict that
whoever falls to-day, sups IN Para.
disc On the following day the ranks
wayered. and the FIRST to hy was the
captain A soldier held him up aud
asked concerning the promised supper
Ia Paradise Painting for breath. tho
oficer Easpodi
u eve take supper on this kind Of
a day. Boston Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
A plHeren, Kind.

Johnny 49, What does conscience
meant
Teacher-It is something inside Of
you that tells you when you have
done wrong.
Johnny-Ma said I didn't have no
conscience. But knew l had. Only,
when ! felt that way the other day.
doctor said it was green apples
Brooklyn Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Don't you know that IL doesn't do
tho least good 20 apply abusive
epithets 20 a political opponent"
"Of course. answered Senator Sorg.
hum. az doesn't DO any good. But Il
assures your constituents that you are
trying to do something 10 earn your
salary - Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Success and Failure.

David Parker's report on the Sailor
Mine was submitted to Mr.. Hawkins
ten days later. and Il more than con
Armed the statements made BY John
Burt. Upon receipt OF a. the mag
nate proceeded 20 the mine with Burt
and Parker taking several miners IN
whom be had absolute confidence
New claims were located on the noun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
On Man,s orlrf.

Smithkins-I met Enpeck down.
town to-day. He told me his wife had
left him last week.
Mrs. Smithkins-Poor man. I sup.
pose he's all broke up over It, isn't
he9
Smithkins-I guess so. When I con
graduated him he insisted on opening
a small bottle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
10 aannuIne

Edaa-And after our marriage l am
going 10 keep a cook.
Belle-You are o reckless. my
dear.
Edna-Reckicssg
Belle-Yes. You should say you are
going 20 Try 90 keep a cook
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

wife-John. do you know that you
swore in your sleep last night?
Hushand-Did II IL must have
been when | had that horrid dream.
Wise-What did YOU dreamG
Husband dreamt I was smoking
one Of those cigars you gave me on
my birthday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
E,S5 WITH THE
s#a VETERANS
NSGSE2d

-rs were numbed by the copfoundeat
rebel yell you ever listened to in all
your born days. and inside OF two
minutes those Johnnies IN front we're
on TOP Of us and trouncing he'll out
OF u.s."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

"But you Americans. protested The
Englikhmnn, have no ancestors 70
whom you can point with pride"
We'll. that Is our misfortune rather
than our fault, replied the American
girl Most OF our ancestors cane
from England. you know"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Shoe Clerk-Tm afraid you can't get
these shoes on, madam. Suppose you
try a size larger.
Mrs. O,Riley-Niver do yer moind,
young man. oill be able 4 git thin
on afther OF wear thin a toim or two
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Myer-who was Il that originated
the saying the unexpected always
happens
Gyer-Dont know, Some fellow con.
nected with the weather bureau. ]
imaRlne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Doctor. you are the most ioviai.
y e tempered man ever met-do
you reyer get out Of temperG"
zone has 20 get OUT OF patience 20
lose ones temper. and. ~ | am never
out Of patients. ! am never out Of pa
tlenea"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Mr.. Knox g a. m)-My dearsh-hio-
don't be .hio-croas. i've had a hard tus
Of Il.
Mrs Knox--I should think Il would
be a hard tug % carry the load you've
got
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
nd. He wasnt Aehpeeked.

Mr.. scrapper-Maria, IL
Mrs. Scrappor-Take that. you
brute, n don't let me ever hear you
say that you are h~enpecked again.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Pardon me, sir" began. the femi.
nine victim OF hard luck, who a
forced to solicit aims. AZ she mp
preached the crasty old bachelors
dock, but ! am a poor lone widow,
and"
You may as well break II on right
thore," interrupted the heartless o. b..
Il can't use any leap-year proposals
Ia my business"