davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Will Visit Paducah.

Hon. Samuel Pyles, Of Spokane,
Wash, who is in Washington, D. G.
attending the sessions Of the Senate
will probably visit Paducah before
he returns TO the west.
Mr. Pyles left Paducah many years
ago for the western country. lie
started rs a cook in mining camp,
and is now a United States senator.
Mr. Pyles studied law under W.
ID. Greer, of this city. Paducah
News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Killed by Toy Gun.

jacksonville, Dec. ). Lawrence
Caddy, l4-year old son Of Thomas
Caddy, trackwalker for the l.. and n.
at this place, in handling a toy pis-
tol was shot IN the left hand and the
paper charge vas embodied in the
flesh, on last Friday. Blood poison
ing set in and the boy died this NOR
ming of ock-jaw, despite all medical
aid could do for him. This is the
second case of the kind in the county
the past year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
A WOMAN HANGED.
Slayer of Her Hurband Dies on the
Gallows in New York.

Windsor, VT, Dec. S.-Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers was hanged at Wind
sor, at l:l3 o'clock this afternoon for
the murder of her husband, Marcus
Rogers, at Bennington August 18th,
1902. Mrs. Rogers was pronounced
dead by the prison officials at l.27,
p. m.
The execution took pace after the
woman had been twice reprieved on
account Of appeals made in her be
half.
Only comparatively few person
witnessed the hanging, the number
being restricted to those permitted
to attend by the laws Of Vermont.
Mrs. Rogers maintained her com
posture to the last. and mounted the
gallows with a steady step Although
a deathly pallor overspread her coun-
tenance, hardly a muscle quivered as
deputy sheriff Spafford pronounced
the fatal words:
IL now proceed to execute the SEN
tence of the law and may God have
mercy on your soul.
When the words were pronounced
deputy sheriff Angus McAuley
sprung the trap and the drop fell.
Promptly at l:06 o'clock Deputy
Sheriff Spafford, who was in charge
of the execution, dispatched two Of
the deputies to Mrs. Rogers cell. in
the central section of the State pri-
son, where the woman prisoners are
confined In the meantime a little
group, consisting of sherifs, depu-
ties, prison guards, military guards.
legal witnesses and three Vermont
newspaper correspondents, had as
sembled in the west or old wing Of
the prison, where the scaffold had
been erected.
In the opinion of the attending
| physicians Mrs. Rogers neck was
not broken, and death was due to
strangulation, although she was pro-
badly unconscious from the fall of
the drop.
The law having been fulfilled the
deputies, guards and spectators quiz
city left the prison. The body was
cut down and placed in a coffin that
had been awaiting it behind the scat
fold.
Mrs. Rogers body had been claim
ed by her mother and sister, aud will
be buried by them at Hoosick Falls.
New York where the mothar Mrs.
Callahan. resides.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Big Damage Suit,

Paducah News Democrat j. p.
Pierce, administrator of the Malcolm
Greenlea estate, who died from inju-
ries received by being caught between
two street cars Nov. 10, filed suit thi,
morning in the circuit court against
the Paducah Traction and Light com
pany for $50, 600 damages.
In the plaintiff petition it is
charged that Greenlea came to his
death through the negligence and in
competency Of the defendant compa-
ny's employe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
In Praise of ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy,

There is no other medicine manu-
featured that has received so much
praise and so many expressions of
gratitude as Chamberlains Cough
Remedy 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful par
ents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to it's merits for the benefit of
others. 1t is a certain cure for Group
and will prevent the attack if given
at the first appearance Of the disease.
1t is especially adapted to children as
II IL pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. f. A. Hum
phreys, well known resident and
clerk in the store OF Mr. +. Lock. of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa,
says: II have used Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy to ward off Group and
colds in my family. | found it to
be very satisfactory and it gives me
pleasure to recommend it. For sale
by Woods & Orme, leading druggist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Senator Mitchell Dead.

Portland, Orc, Dec. :. United
States Senator John II Mitchell died
at the Good Samaritan Hospital IN
this city at IL 30 o'clock tins fore
noon, death resulting from compli-
cations which followed the removal Of
four teeth at a dental office yesterday
morning A hemorrhage Of unusual
severity followed the removal Of IN,
teeth, and despite the application OF
the most powerful Supplies known tC
dental science, the flow Of b d
could not be checked.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
30 FEET IN MID-AIR
Little Will Tandy Has a Danger
GUS Experience.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian: Little
Will Tandy, son of Mr. W. T. Tan
dy, cashier of the City Bank, came
near being the victim of a serious ac
cident a few days ago. On his way
home from school he took hold of a
telephone wire that had sagged near
ly TO the ground At one end of the
line mule was attached TO draw the
wire taunt. Without knowing that
Will was hanging to the line, the
man in charge started the mule and
with a suddee lurch the little boy
was drawn several feet from the
ground, and before he knew it was
too high to let loose.
But he did not lose his presence of
mind and pluckily held on until he
was seen hanging in mid-air, some
thing like thirty feet in height.
Fortunately the tightening of the
wire drew the boy to one of the cross.
arms, and he wrapped his legs around
the pole. where he remained until he
was taken down.
He was not in a position to reliD
quish his hold on the wire and get
down the post to the ground Tn,
little fellow had both hands badl,
mashed by the wire being drawn owe
the crOss-arm as it became tighter
aud tighter by the mule pulling it
Will had an experience that viii
be warning to him the balance OF
his days. The man that took hin
down says that he was so frightened
at the little boys predicament tha
he hardly had presence of mind to 2,
up the pole after the boy. He wa
also afraid that he would not be abb,
to hold on to the wire until he coulC
reach him. Had the boy fallen h,
would undoubtedly have been killed
or MANNED for life,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Shot in the Back.

W. NJ. Sherman, of Cushing, Ne. -,
was shot in the back, hourly day and
night for full three months, by the
shooting, tearing and racking pains
of Kidney Inflammation. He writes
Il used three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers, and know that they have perma-
nently cured me, for feel like a new
man. ! recommend this great tonic
medicine TO all sufferers from kidney
trouble. It's just as sure to relieve
and cure malaria and all stomach and
liver complaints, general debility and
female weakness. Guaranteed by
Woods q Orme druggists; price soc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, a sure
cure, for all bowel and stomach disea
Sos, sach as headache, biliousnoss.
costiveness, etc. Guaranteed at
Woods & Orme drugstore, only 25c.
Try them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
LEARN TELEGRAPH
and r. r. Accounting

We furnish % per cent. Of TIC y
ators and station agents IN Ano,
Our six schools are the largest 'iyI
siyc Telegraph Schools in the ~ ~,
Established 20 years and ena'''"
all leaoine railway cfic!a!s' =,
We execute $3.50 bond 10 Wv
student to furnish him or h'r
ton paying from so to GOV % NJ,
in States east of the Rock! Wv
tains, or from $75 to Sioo a uy
in States west Of the Rockies 'D7
oiately upon graduation
Students can enter at any W.
vacations. For full parucuIa,.,
garding any Of our schools ~I Nv,
rect to our executive office al ~
natl, o. Catalogue free
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
No Secret About II.

It's no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils
etc, nothing is so effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salye. ut didn't take
long to cure bad sore ! had, and its
all o. k. for sore eyes, writes d. l..
Gregory, of Hope, Texas. 25 cents
at Woods & 0rme's .os,o-e
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Notice,

After this date lc. night (3Oc.
per month) will DO charged extra for
each light, l6-candle power, allowed
to burn all night, whether by over
sight or otherwise.
MARION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND Ice Co
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Corn Wanted.

10000 bushels of nice white
corn for which we will now
pay 40 ceuts per bushel of
20 lbs. shucked.
MARION MILLING Co.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
5000 Iz!! E45!5
SWOO NEEDED

Annually, to I'll the new p''''
created by Railroad and Ie.e,
Companies. We want Young
and Ladies Of good habits to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
Reorganization
naval en- Inglaterra

Tele egrafian de Londres que ell AL
mirantazgo acaba de dar la Ultima
mano al plan de redistribution naval
que hab1a delineado Ell ex- ministro del
ramo lord Selborne. (hoy gobernador
general del Transvaal), en- Diciembre
t1ltimo afladiendo pumerosoS acoraza-
dos q las escuadras del Canal, del At
lantico, del Mediterraneo y de la re
serva.
Concentranse actualmente en- aguas
cercanas Gran Bretafia no menos de
cuarenta y cinco acorazados de com
bate, todos de construction moderne; /;
ounce cruceros acorazados y veintisie
|te cruceros de otras classes. con su
acompa afiamiento de fotjllas torpedo
ras, todo listo para entrar en- batalla a
"a primera sefla1, 10 mismo que les
buques de reserva, provistos estos de
cuadros de tripu1aciones. Todas estas
fuerzas Sc hallaran en- Contacto inme-
diato con el Almirantazgo.
La fota de Oriente constara de tres
grupos, cuyas bases seran respectiva
mente Hong Kong. Alden y Sydney,
con mas una division de cruceros en- el
Cabo de Buena Esperanza, que servira
de eslabon a la cadena de los tres
grupoS. La nueva concentration Sc ha
|efectuado mucho antes de 10 que sc
espersba debido que los sucesos ma
wales del Extreme Oriente permitie
ron 4 Inglaterra separar los acoraza-
dos que tenia en- aguas de China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
ECOS De LONDRES
una C0MlDA JaP0NESA EN- Ell SAB0YA

Esta mafiana he lido al Saboya pa
ra visitar un compatriota.
El hotel aristocratico del Strand Sc
hallaba en- un estado plenamente revo-
lucionario, con barricadas todo.
Que ocurre? -preguntamos al
"maitre d'hotel"
MAZDA alarmante. Ell Makoto Ka.
buraki, agregado naval de la legacion
japonesa, dara mafiana m,ercoles una
crmida en- honor d lei Princice Pr1n-
cesa Arisugawa, la que asistiran
unos 50 invita- dos.
Los Principles Arisugawa, sobrinos
del Mikado, constituyen en- estos dias
la actualidad de Londres.
No creais, sin embargo, que Sc les
ha hecho un recibimie nto tan afectuo-
so como Ell disrensado al Rey Don AL
fonso.
Los ingleses admiran los japone
ses. les temen, les agasajan, pero les
resultan demasiado extrafios pora. te-
nerlss sfecto.
lOh. NO hay peiigro de que el Rsy
Eduardo propine al Principe Arisuga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28

aflo y Sc cOmpone, en gran parte de
tejidos de algodon. De estos, los de
classes inferior, Salen de las fabricaS
del Sur. que, ademas provee el mate
rial; y de squi el Sur este muy intere-
sado en- que no haya "boycotteo". Del
Norte sslen, tambien tejidos de algo
don, ademas otros articulos; y asi es-
tos dos puntos cardinales coinciden en-
proclamar que los chinos tienen razon.
Pero lque hara Ell Oeste?
lInsistira en- que sc mantenga la ley
VICENTE, que solo permite entrar en- los
Estados Unidos los estudiantes, los
profesores, los comerciantes y los tu-
ristas chinos. La Legislature de Ca
lifornia no solo esta porque sisa esa
ley, sino que, hace meses solicit6 del
Congreso que Sc incluyera en- ella a
los laponeSes9 Esa conducta eS apro
bada por los obreros blancos de Cali
fornia. lPodran aprobarla los conner
ciantes de San Francisco y los de otras
plazas mercant tiles del Oeste, que tie
nen negocios con China? No tenemos
en- contra un voto de calidad, que he
citado en- otro lugar de esta carta: el
del Presidente de la Csmara de Co
mercio de Portland.
En- otras Camaras de Comercio Sc va
q plantear la question, para darle ell
expediente tornado al Congreso, cuan.
do eete Sc reuna en- Ell otoflo. Los par
ticarios de que Sc haga algo dicen que
a1n dejando en- pie la ley. con algunas
modification. para el territorio CONT
mental de los Estados Unidos. conven
drfa echarla abajo en- Filipinas, donde,
segdn ellos, sin ell trabajo chino, sera
impossible ell desarrollo econ6mico; OPT
nan que, tampoco, sin ese trabajo, Sc
podra hacer barato ell canal de Pana-
ma.
X.Y.Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
Fecha luctu0sa

Los hombres que en- las ciencias en-
las artes y en- la literature han ocupado
lugar prominente, asf como los flantro.
pos y estadistas. ia. todos, unos tras
otros van desfilando por ell ignorado
sendero que conduce a la eternidad.
La nuerte insacia BILE no descan ce.
gando vidas preciosas y titles llenando
de desolacion y llanto los mas apaci.
bles hogares.
El 10 de Julio del corriente aao de
1905 un noble y quito extrangero, que
por los prolongados afios que viviera
en- esta Isla y sus generssos deseos do
verla pr6spera y feliz, debiera lamar
sele su hijo adoptivo; cae por el tragi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
Ac1araci0n
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan.
n. Y. n.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan.
Estimado Director: r
En- la seccion de noticias de su perio.
dico correspondence al 'dia de aver.
Sc publico una gacetilla que dice asi:
Por los guardias Rivera y Ramirez
del puesto de Vega Baja fue captura-
do en- la tarde de aver, el indivfduo
Manuel Martinez, por robo de dinero,
recuperardose este,
Como quiera que he vivido en- Vega
Baja y tengo ALI actualinente mi fa-
milia, aunque hace tempo reside en-
este pueblo, quiero hacer constar, para
evitar malas interpretaciones, que el
individuo que Sc refere la anterior
notjcia no es Ell que suscribe estas IL
meas. Anticipandole gracias me repi-
to de usted alto. amigo y S. S.
Salinas, Julio IS de 1905.
.W0asageI II. .WNrtSMex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28

co gelpe del deSt1no en- los umDTaleS
de La tumba.
"Don Mateo Luchetti. ell ilustre hi
jo de Ia culta Francia, el esforzado pa
ladin de las libertades patrias, que ge-
nerosamente puso al servicio de esta
infortanada 1sla, sus vastos conoci-
mientos y sus praiicos servicios, encuen.
ira el 6n de sus dias al vadear ell rio
de Lola, sirviendole de mortaja las
revueltas ondas de la enfurecida Co
rrien,e.
A tan triste nueva ia 1sla entera,
presa de sentimiento y augusta, con-
sagra al ilustre fin ado un :torrente &c
lagrimas, surgidas de 10 mas fntimos
de los agradecidos corazones de sus
hijos.
Cay6 EN- terra Is robusta encina
herida por la gradafia de la nuerte.
va la sombra generosa de su verde
ramaje no amparara los pequeflos ar
bustos!
LA sociedad borinqueha pierde TN
sabio mentor y la clase agrfcola una
de sus mas s6idas col1mnas!
Nosotros que supimos apreciar sus
generosos esfuerzos por yer de levan
tar Ia industria '.cafetera" de la pos
TRACTION en- que aun permanece; que
tanto abog6 para que Sc llevara cabo
un "emprestito" que salvara de la
ruina al rico y romatico grano; Ell
que llamo la atenci6n del gob,erno en-
un bien escrito y meier pensado op1s-
culo. ell modo de conjurar la miseria
que invade q todas las clAses sociales
indico los medios de solucionar la
prolongada crisis .... Ese noble be.
nefactor de Puerto Rico, ha muerto!
S; nuestros legisladores y nuestro
gobierno hu bieran seguido las discre-
tas practicas indica clones del no.a'
BILE sstadista y convencido agricultor.
tai vez una reaccion saludable Sc hu
biese operado en- la funesta crisis que
atra vesamos estuviesemos en- Was
de entrever mas despejados horizon
tes.
Ell tombre que tanto lucho y tan.
to Sc Alamo por yer levantar esta pa
tria .... que no era la suya.... ese
tombre es merecedor de que el pue
bio pusrtorrigue6o consagre su me-
moria un monumenlo de g-atitud, que
perpet1e su nombre y sea venerable
y saludado por las generaciones que
surgen.
Que estas pobres lineas sean una
debil muestra de nuestro sentimientc
por la tragica muerte del venerable
y noble anciano, depositando sobre su
tumba las lagrimas de nuestro carifo
Enviamos todos sus familiares
nuestro mas sincere sentido pesa
| Un hacslasls Dc cafe ae Hontsss
Mayagiiez, P R. Julio 21 de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
CIR ICA :
TERRA DE ENSUENOS Cd

Al despertar, he fijado la vista en-
dos retratos de nifios. Los dos tienen
la cara risuefia. placida, expresiva.
Los dos son rubios. bellos. Estan YES
tidos con ell traje tipico de una terra
ideal: son gallcgos.
Y tienen, adema as de la sonrisa di-
vjna de la infancia, la sonrisa del pals
hermoso en- que nacieron.
He estado contenplandolos TN ratio,
como rezandoles. Los nif1os son los
1nicos santos posibles; los tinicos Sc
res CUE no han pensado NAL, que no
han hecho dafio. Por algo los genios
del arts, cuando han Querido hacer
angeles, han hecho nifios.
He pensado en- Ell cielo de estos An =
geles, en- la terra de estos ninos; he
pensado en- Galicia.
Una vez sola he visto esa terra
por la que siento irresistibles atrac-
clones, amores, deseos, vertigos. Una
vez sola, y teugo en- mi la esplendida
vision de sus mujeres, de sus campos,
de su cielo, que es plomizo unas veces
y azulea siempre.
Cerrando los ojos, me ha parecido
que las dos fgurillas del retrato sur
gian de la cartulina, animadas Dor e1
recuerdo fecundo de la TERRA, y que
me daban la mano sonrientes. Ven
me DE- clan. Y ha comenzado una ex
cursi6n por la terra del ensuefio, he
mos visto otra vez Galicia. La he
visto 20!
Hemos entrado en- soportales lobre-
COS, de edi6cios de gargolas y arcadas
de porticos romanos, en- Gales silencio-
Sas.
Hemos visto las hilanderas de
Riga, tejiendo en- el hogar, que es. a
la vez, fabrica y temple; hernos reco-
rrido las orillas del Mifio, del Sill del
Ulla, en- cuyas margenes grabaron los
romanos los versos de Estrab6n y. de
Silio; subimos la opulenta montafia,
oimos Mela cantsndo la TERRA de
los &rtabros; admiramos los horizontes
de la campifla de Noya. tan afanada
por los helenos; y en- los bosques de
sauces y alisOs hemos escuchado dull
cfsimas baladas de Monies, como 81 las
repitieran la brisa en- los ramajes, y las
aguas en- sus desmayadas caidas sobre
la terra.
En- las praderias. cerradas por los
robledales frondosos, hemos visto bal
lar al atardecer, y dido por la noche
les cantares del bale, parecjdos de tai
suerte los de Provenza, que dirianse
iguales. 81 no fueran los nuestros mas
bellos y mas tristes.
Asi he comprendido las empe f1adas
luchas contra los normandos y a1mo
ravides: as1 el heroismo, la resistencia
Ell valor de los que defender la terra
asi la nostalgia que sienten los que la
dejan, siempre con la idea del regreso
del ansiado regreso, como 20 que Ia
he visto apenas, y suefio con sus iris
texas, que son alegrfas; con sus in1
sjcas llenas de quejumbres, como 81
en- sus ritmos v en- sus notas estuviera
ell mandate de todos los amores, el
fecundo calor de todos los besos .. =.
J. Perez Los0do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
!. Perez L0S0d0.
Puerto Rico.

~ "El Heraldo Guardes" one ha pnblicads
esta cr6nica. agrega 10 s!guiente: Ofrt cemos
honra nuestro compatriota don J. Perez Losa-
IA. escritor agudo, inspirado, feliz que sostiene
e prestigio de nuestra lengua en- Ia TERRA pOr-
da. que Sc ambriaga cen Ia esencia de sus flores
one Sc adormece con los besos de su sol, que sc
mira, Orgullosa de su belleza en- las irisadas
Ondas del mar Caribe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
Pam Scandinavian Dream.

Pan.Scandinavian Dream.
His dream from student days had
been il Scandinavian union. While still
at Epsala he strove diligently to intro
duce the best of Norwegian and Danish
literature in Sweden and promoted stu
dents mcetingsaand all,ainanner of as
selnblies that would bring the people
|sof the three countries together. Realiz-
ing that the powers would not look
With favor on a Scandinavian political
union, he sought closer social and COM
mel'cial alliances. Thusfin 1866 he sug-
gestcd that the three countries could
have Il joint consular service The plan
was practicable and economical, he ar
| guel, but naturally the burcaucrats
prevented its contamination. In 1899
he declared for Il tripartite neutrality
treaty, to guarantee thesthrecg countries
the same neutrality as that enjoyed by
Switzerland inc 1915 and by Belgium
since 1890. Unarmed neutrality was
best, but could not be thought of in
the present day. for Il neutral country
might be called upon to defend its
neutrality. Joint action on this ques-
lion was, not favored by the riksdag
from the fear that difficulties III other
slscountries might involve Sweden in a
! war
Notwithstanding Hedin's cherished
hope and the steadfast manner in which
he championed It early and late. II
cannot be said that he Won much
Roadway in the riksdag and official
iacircles. As he won confidence M hon
or in Norway and Denmark. he lost II
in Sweden. except of course, among
the worElng,nen, most of whom are,
however. without the right of franchise.
His last address in the riksdag was OF,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
THE MASTER OF APPLEBY]
BY Francis Lvnde.

You may call the guard now Cap
tain, and 1 will turn o over-not to
a firing squad, but to the tender mer-
cies of our old rascal host who is a
trimmer Of the DEVILS sown school. II
he tries to. screw a penny's a out OF
you, as he is like to, put him in ar
rest"
at is your L%ordship's meaning that
1 should be quartered herein this
house?" l gasped.
And why not? All. my good Cap
tain of Hussars, I have made you my
honorary aide-de-camp and a member
Of my family so hat 1 may keep an
eye on o Comprenez-vous?"
He said it with a laugh and another
hearty handicap on my shoulder, and
l would fain take it for q jest. Yet
there be playful gibes that hint at
gibbets; n I may confess to you here,
my dears, thai 1 left my Lords pres
ence with the conviction that my ac-
quittal was but a reprieve conditioned
upon the best of future good behavior
So 1T took another turn of the audacity
screw to tune me up for the battle roy
al with Gilbert Stair and the pettifog-
ger. Owen Pengarvin.