davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-19

rNngefibrtg" fragt aud Der Iange
9affner uno f9iittelt ben &opf, pGb=
renb 9asenbu9er mir einen berauss
f~orbernben 8lid 5utpirft.
Sa la9t Die Jriemann auf aber
es mar Elm eteentbiimli9es unb i9arz
fes 2a6en : tie ftedte fo5ufagen bic
gauge Mdhnertpelt bamit in bic Sas
f4e rSu, Sbr babt i'm natiirli9
fir eiten groben 9elben eebalten, neil
tr fi9 10 gar ni9ts aus Dem untpillen
Ieiner Srau gu MAIDEN f9ien!" Wie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f9lsubert tie Die
@orte iiber Die 9efeaf6aft bin. .Mber
er =" iebt betam i9 eiren berni6tens
ben Seitenblid = rer bat Sud- ipobl=
tpeisli9 beri6pieaen. bab :"
pWas benng' frusen tie pur4einanz
Der.
y DAP feline 5rau i'm felbit sebe=
ten bate, fpegen bes groben Reinmas
6ens austpGrts al efen!"
SD CLAUDE, lie bdtten mid selpn9t,
meine 3edcollegen, tpenn i9 ni9t in
biefem 4ugenblid nit iusenblider Be-
tenbisfeit bic 'nabe HaienbDi6ung er<
f~lettert battle. Sn meiner %uneinnebmz
Barren poiition lief i9 bic 9ranbung
MIDI cine Weile umtpben, Bis i9 es fir
an Der 3eit belt, bur9 cine feline M1z
reoe Die empOrten 9emiitber stpas gu
~berubisen unb ben Sturm bon mir
abSulenten.
sd seftebe," fagte i6, rbab mein.
brei 6reunbe unb i9 in bieiem S6arz
miiBel bes 2ebens nit unoleiden Wafs
fen eefo9ten baben, aber : Bel mir an
9auie mar ia bod allies unter 8aHer,
unb i6 bate einfa9 ni6t bic 3raft.
ALIEN i'm Dirtbsbaus gu efIen, na6s
Sem unfer s%emeinfumes 5riibftiid 10
dnimtrt perlaufe EN- mar -
9affner ma6te mir elm 3ei9en -
bon benz poransegansenen 6riibftiid
abnten bic Srauen ia nod gar ni9ts!
= ih aber fuhr unbeirrt fort:
rMein gutter 9uffner hutte ben
f01tlihen @ebanfen -"
r&omm berab, es lit allies beraie>
ben!!" f6rie 9affner unb aog mid BON
Der g0fduns.
Srau BON 5riemanrt bemerfte balb
iiiB, balb fauer:
sd slaubte f9on, bub mein Mann
Der @nftifter setpefen pGr!"
Sic fling einen elegii9en Bid Der
guten Grau 9uffner uuf. gum Stein=
ertpei4en!
Mber Der Sriebe mar dneebabnt. Oie
MGnner tparen bur9 bic g%rtpdbnune
beg Sriibitiids eei6laesn, unb bic
5rauen paren 70 unsebeuer frpb barii=
Der, ibren MGnnern, ben bur9 MIDI
Derfiihrten Spferldmmern, ben erDb>
ten She'll Der S6ulb 6~er3eiben 81
oiirfen, baB tie ibnen BEN tleineren
Sheil glei9 mitperSRbsn.
Sur als Der feline 6asenbu9cr bic
CUTE Stimmung ausnuben tpoIlte unb
cine 5~ortiebune bes SeftselaseA nit
ben Srauen norfdlug, bd besegnete er
entfhiebenem Wiberpillen aller bier
Srauen.
unb nit pollem He6t. Senr vielbft
in @usfhpeifuneen foil man MfaB
balten," pfleste unier 5~riemdnn9en 81
fdnpn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-19
Yroptn5 SaRfeu.

Magbeburg. 0as Subildum
ieiner 25idbrigen Oienit5eit in ber8ers
tretung Der Stabt be5ing Der Stabts
bibliotbetfetretdr %ubolf &iihne.
Mmnabers. Muf benz Neubau
Der bieligsn Steingutfabrit ftirate bas
@eriif elm umb riff be auf ihm befnGf=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
ARRIVAL In AMERICA

New York, Oct. 5.-The Jews Of
America are planning to celebrate the
250th anniversary of the settlement Of
Jews on American soil. The center of
interest for the celebration, which will
take place Nov. go, will be Carnegie
ices, however, will be held the Satur-
day and Sunday preceding by the jew.
ish synagogues and Sabbath schools Of
the entire country. The committee in
charge announces that it has received
assurances of a general desire d t. Join I,
nf Jewish CONGREGATIONS and Sabbath
schools, but also from Jewish communi-
ties having no regular synagogaes, from
lodges, from the Council of Jewish
Women, the circles of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua society, Young Men 8 Hebrew
associations, Jewish orphan asylums and
It is the intention of the Jews to
erect a permanent monument in COM
Jews, to be paid for by popular SUBJ
scription.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
THE DETECTIVES TRIUMPH.

7 ECOQ, the detective, said he was feeling good.
l. "Another little triumph. pulled it off this afternoon
Give ear he said. - 80" ~ .~-4l< !. S. :..=
IA went into Gem Sons, and asked to
diamond rings Of rings laid the counter be
fore him. He looked them without touching them
Finally he took the and carried it towards the light
But carrying it he dropped it. The rings, forty
So crashed the marble foor and rolled this and
that
"'Come and pick them up YOURSELF said the man to
the clerk L won't touch thena
"And the clerk picked up the rings, and miss
ing thousand dollar one.
We they accused the man, Of course but his defense
that he hadn't touched ring from the start They
sent for cop, and the cop, in the boss private Office,
searched him. to effect. Then they sent for
IT listened to the whole story carefully Then looked
at the ....s ~.-.-. i. =
"tHelo, Slippery SAM said. sit down and take off
your Shoes
" Course you said the thief he perceived the game
up. .-~-
ellis right shoe had hollow heel filled with beeswax
In the beeswax the missing ring was imbedded."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
COWBOY MOB RULES
4 NEBRASKA VILLAGE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5.-The little
town of Mullen, in the middle of the
cattle country Of central Nebraska. is
in the hands of a cowboy mob which
Hamilton, an attorney who has been
active in unearthing land frauds and
in prosecuting cattlemen charged with
illegal fencing Of government land.
While a mob was wrecking Hamil'
toms Offices last night, the governor
wired the sheriff to protect the attor
ney, and the sheriff answered that he
"didn't give - what happened, he
was going to bed.' The other county
officials are with the cattlemen.
District Attorney Baxter has prom
ised Hamilton he will protect his wit
nesses, and a deputy marshal has beer
sent to Mullen with instructions tt
swear in as many deputies as may b.
necessary to do SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

desk I was just joking when said $1o.'':
'It's bigger joke asking it, he said Dont
you get in the habit Of joking that way they have
up before the lunacy commission. Good-day -
@ He went out, and he went down the street began
to kick myself. - s<;s.s .%# L."
I went back unlocked at the DESK and the longer
looked at it the liked it. Hanged if wouldn have
for and let CO. Of course if had taken day
clean it up and vash it and put brass handles
and knobs it, might have sold it for SIS &c. thought
might have made sale to him for that much tho Gill
man. the making leader in goden-oak
desks for. $3.50 It just my luck.
Along toward evening I saw my man coming along the
street, but he didn't in and kicked myself again
wondered if I'd get back the 80 cents paid out
The next day, tho, hanged if he didn't in and
ask me if I wouldn't take 50 for the bookcase
eyes, said. tTake it along
t.YouW deliver it without any extra charge won't you?
'eCerainly''I replied. But he didn't seem pleased.
sWouldn't like to sell that desk, would youq" he
went on. <.#.
what he's after"
Then I said sarcastically You seem to have taken
q fancy to- that desk
He looked at me in that innocent way he had then
he said II might well be candid with you. have taken
fancy it. Or rather wife has AS matter Of fact
that belonged to her mother and she has sentimental
wish to it back in the family It is long story of
how that desk became lost it would interest you
50 won go into that. that want it, but my
are not large feared that you might ask high price
for it if betrayed this desire. My wife is in delicate
health and if disappointed her am fearful of the conse
quences. You will forgive for my deception hope,
and make the price Of the desk So anyway. Don't you
think you could let me have it for $8?''
sMy dear SIR said, there's nothing to forgive at all,
seeing it's please lady, and that belonged to her
mother who, assume deceased will show you that
have feelings That desk you have for $50 It
charge you cent for tand won't take -
1tAl right he said cooly, pulling out big roll of
bills sTheres your $50 and appreciate your kindness,
tho I'd sooner have got it for So. Here's my card
Theason. You may have heard Of me-
have heard Of him. He's big dealer in antiques
curios sold that desk week later for $780, Siberia
ton think he called it. Say lately I've been afraid to sell
anything. Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
"A String of GoodSto1r1iies
A CANINE SCARE.
''Icann0t tell how the truth may be;
~ say tho tale az twas said to ms."


DAUL MOHR the worlds champion trolley rider-Mr
Mohr rode in August by trolley from Philadelphia to
Maine distance of 1000 miles-is Of original and
advanced views. ..g#@ ~
tMohr," said friend Of the young man, "keeps in
touch with all modern and pto-date things He tell
you how they harnessed Niagara how A. G. Bell makes his
teahedral teaeropanes, how the Pasteur institute
longs life by means of sour milk, and s5s=7s
The other night group Of were talking about
valuable dog that had been lost The had adver
tsed, but nothing had Of the matter. Mohr said,
laughing .&
Harry, you didn't advertise in the right way You
didn't make your card timely and up-todate.'
90 How would you have done it? Harry asked.
WELL now, let see,' said Mohr fThe papers told
the other day that lot Of yelowfever mosquitoes had
been brought to town for experimental purposes, ddn
they I'd have coupled that interesting fact to my ad
I'd have made it read like this ]. rz.~5 .*.a#@ :.
"Iost-From chemical laboratory small Boston bull,
with collar marked Bob. The animal has been much
perimented for scientific purposes with the segomya
fasciata yeow-fever mosquito, and may nvoluntar
become of danger to the community
'''That notice would have brought back the dog said
he'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
INYOKES SCRIPTURE TO
CURB THE PASS FIEND
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Finding
the power of oratory insufficient and
a long cane which he keeps in his desk
inadequate to rid himself and his Of
fee Of pass fends, Archibald Gray, who
last week became traffic manager of
the Willmar & Sioux Falls railroad
here, has decided to try Scriptural quo
tations.
In the future persons who persist In
trying to get passes over the system
but who are not entitled to them will
be handed card ON which are printed
extracts from the Bible to show thea
that it is sinful to attempt to obtain
railroad passes. Among the extracts
chosen are the following:
Thou shalt not pass. Numbers 20:lS.
Suffer man not to pass."-Judges
1928.
.They shall no more pass Nahum
1:15.
"None shall pass forever and ever
Isaiah 1880.
"This generation shall not pass
Mark 1870.
Tho they roar, yet can they not
pass."-Jeremiah 1922.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
Some Good Records.

The Love Beams branch of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has sent gifts and messages
of good cheer to over fifteen hundred
people during the past year.
The Mount Pleasant, Mich, branch,
filled fourteen bushel baskets of pro-.
visions for fourteen needy families.
A branch at Washington, D. G.,
started a library in the south with
seventy-two books, furnished Christi
mas for> forty children; collected 100
garments for the Needlework guild,
raised $40 for the free. dispesnsary for
clothing, food and the good cheer that
is part of the Sunshine work.
Branch No. / of Altoona, Pa, fur
nished room in the Altoona hospital.
The GAINESVILLE, Wis, branch raised
5000 at sale to carry on the Sunshine
work. 5..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
H0RSETHIEVES JOKE
WITH THEIR VICTIMS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Thieves,
stealing valuable trotters from farmers
and iverymen in West Chester, Putnam
and Duchess counties during the past
few weeks, are evidently imbued with
considerable humor, as at several places
where they have stolen horses they even
leave notes telling the owner not to
worry, as they intended to return the
rig some day
About dozen valuable horses have
been taken so far, and it is believed
they were all driven to Connecticut.
A rig worth $500 was taken from the
barn Of Virgil Fowler, at Washington
Hollow, and in its place the thief left
note which said:
ct am taking your horse and wagon
but don't be alarmed. You will get
the rig back some day, when / get tired
Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

what part Of the house was if chicken received in
the kitchen he knew it and hand
Before the age Of year he began to go out nights
His song often heard the vibrant air. and several
times he in at dawn with st paw chewed and
breath which could be detected the odor of alcohol It
evident that ke had entered upon the fast life and
travelling the downward road.
Two weeks ago occurred cat fight that sounded like
planning mills and sawm striking variegated assert
men of pine knots Neighbors stirred easiy their beds.
It doubtless the fight that fastened ktties end He
the other morning with his tail at halfmast Chick
had lost its flavor and it plain to be that ke
the bad One paw sought his brow and the other
the pit of his stomach He crept out to the barn
and lay awhile in the When he attempted to reach
the house again he fell the way Loving hands bore
him his cushion where he remained quietly until the
end
We have sometimes wondered if there is cat heaven
If there u.s. it is going gorgeous cat fight
kittie gets accustomed to his surroundings. :i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
The Word of Cheer.

Go speak your word Of cheer today
To tighten sorrows woe,
To someone near and dear to you
Or even to foe.
Or should, perchance, both friend and foe
Need not this sunshine elf,
Let not the word of cheer be lost
Just speak it to yourself. ~
IN. NJ Sprainer, Crystal River, Fla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

guard. He looked in
nocent and as if he
didn't have too much
money; but you new
er can tell. He went
back to the pine book
case, tho, and began
dickering on the price
again; tried to beat me
down to $3.50 after I'd
come down to So. But
7 saw his eye go back
to the writing desk,
and as he was leaving
the store he says, ''You
weren't in g arne s t
when you said $40 for
that old desk, were
you?"
"No,'' I said, IT
WASH It. Ten dollars
wouldn't begin to buy
that desk. Solid ma
hogany, that is, and in
laid at that. No, I
don't want to sell that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
Sunshine in Sunday Journal.

Beginning next Sunday the Sunshine
department will hereafter be found in
The Sunday Journal. The daily de-
society feels that with the wide circula
ton The Sunday Journal has already
achieved and the favor with which it
has been received it will prove Of great
benefit to the work. The management
has kindly offered additional space in
the Sunday issue, and the society hopes
to make the department of vital inter
est to the sunshiners thruout the state.
! To this end it must have the co-opera-
tion Of all and branches and members
are requested to send in reports of their
! work and of the Hgood cheer they are
, passing along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
What the Market Affords
LOUR, $3.50 for 100 pounds.
Red cabbage, 8 cents each.
Mushrooms, rs to So cents pound.
Halibut, IS cents a pound. -.
Haddock, Is cents a pound.
E1,aeh salmon % cents q no17nd

Genus a
Fresh salmon, 20 cents a pound.
(. Shrmps 40 cents quart. ~ ~l- - ~~ @@@@*1 Szz=
HOLSTERS, boiled alive IS cents pound. aa" 1 Il
The days cool nights very favorable the
growth Of mushrooms and the wild fungi spring up in such
profuson that you buy them for Is and IS cents
pound while the cultivated mushrooms cost go cents They
very good cooked in and served toast
escaoped Saute the mushrooms first in hot butter for
three minutes and to two Of mushrooms add
three tablespoonful Of -four and half teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley Stir and cook until the flour has become
absorbed in the butter, then add cup of stock, milk
cream Stir until the bos and then simmer gently
for minutes Add teaspoonful Of lemon juice,
Of paprka and onefourth Of teaspoonful of salt
Remove from the fire. Beat the yolk of egg with two
tablespoonful of milk and stir into the mixture
Fill buttered shells with the preparation pour it into
baking dish Stir Of cracker crumbs into onethrd
cup Of melted butter and spread the crumbs the top
Of the mushrooms Let the dish stand in the long
enough to brown the crumbs.
Baked haddock very dry fish unless it is basted with
cup of white tomato After the last bastng
sprinkle the fish with fine soft bread crumbs moistened with
melted butter and bake until the crumbs Drowned Here
is tasty way Of cooking habu Have two slices Of the
fish cut half inch thick the skin and bone thus
securing eight ets Dip in melted butter squeeze
them the juice Of half lemon, little onion juice and
sprinkle with salt and pepper Commencing with the widest
end, roll each fet into 'fturban and fasten with but
tered wooden oothpck Bake twenty minutes bastng
with hot stock butter melted in hot Arrange
shape serving dish and fill the center with boiled
potato balls dressed with SALT butter chopped parsley.
Serve with Holandaise Each fle may be rolled
about plump oyster before baked oyster force
y meat may be used.
Do you like red cabbage pickle? The cabbages
the market and they very cheap Shave the cab
bage thin slices and place layers salt in stone Jar
days take out and drain Cut up large red beet
and with it and the cabbage half cupful picking
Spices which to be had at the large ready
Put in jars and with scalding hot vinegar
Allow the pickle to become COOL after which seal put
away for weeks before using.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
THE SKIPPER.

m HE boat drifted the clear lake. The and the
maid silent and little sad. Already the leaves
turning Summer was drawing to close.
Dear he breathed softly; '1dear?"
She looked up, and blushed.
Dear he Said will you float with always-down
the stream Of life9'
1sThe same now?'' she whispered.
1sThe same now, = said he.
ttI will. Gladly cried the young girl
He you see, rowing, doing all the hard work She
had the helm. She steered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Those having reading matter and
wishing to pass it on will confer a great
deal Of pleasure by sending to one who
is often lonely and great lover Of good
reading, but unable to procure any: The IN
Barbour county, Ala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
Where Good Cheer Is Needed.

Will some kind friends who have
pieces Of linen, chiffon, small bits of EN-,
broidery or baby ribbon, please send
same to Mrs. Maria A. Barber, 237
Board street, Norwich, Conn, Sun
shine" member who can utilize these in
self support. Mrs. Barber does all that
she can herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

Mrs. A. E. Wade Of Newport, Vt, is
an invalid and has not walked for TWEEN
ty years She does knitting Of all kinds
and makes lovely little socks for ba-
bies. Who will help her by giving her
an order, as she is sadly in need at
presents All she has is her house, and
her taxes are due.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
S34 go to Caiifornia.

Tickets on sale daily via the Mime.
apolis & St. Louis r. r. New Pullman
tourist cars twice week, Wednesdays
via Kansas City and the popular Santa
the famous ssScenic Route thru Col
orado. Double berth for two only $6.75.
Call ON j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
He Made a Sale

s. DEAL in secondhand goods. That's bust
: !: ::
As1QzaA icecream freezers, lamps, old iron, wiring
SN1 ers, plate-glass partitions, waste baskets,
UIIml butchers blocks thread cabinets, bedsteads
UWNMy everything that you around you. If
H.. anybody is sold up I'm at the SALE If You
AAS want to furnish house complete from
garnet to basement, call and III sell
you good, servceable outfit that will you just
well as if you bought it bran spck- newand
won't you very much more either If you want to sell
your furniture I'll buy it and pay you cash for it. It won't
be much you expected to get but it will be cash.
have to buy cheap and sell dear couldn't get along
if didn't Some Of my stock never may SELL There's
risk to it. But people who say haven't any conscience
mistaken. I've got conscience and heart I'm sorry to
say If hadn been for that wouldn't have been robbed
by that rascal Theason
He came into my shop and wanted to know if 7 had
such thing secondhand pair Of dentists forceps
Well, hadn't had doctors chair and nickel-plated
cuspidor. That the nearest could to it. He
good deal disappointed but he priced the chair
and asked if could let him have nstalments said
could and he said he'd think about it, and then went
gawping around the store in sort Of amless way and
stopped at stained pine bookcase, which he seemed to
take great interest in. He priced that. said he could
have for 81 and his face fell Then he put his hand down
a little old spinde-legged writing desk that right
next to it and asked what I'd for that bid that in
was some inlay that took my eye and it good
hogany, too. The wood calculated, worth couple
Of dollars I asked him $40 for it. =
tsOh, .pshaw!' he said. "Nonsensev' ..-=~s
But right there CLEAN in his eye that If it WASH
joy don't know joy when see it. It put me my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. Ss<
w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
With the Long Bo1D
Eye natures walks. shoe

PROMINENT railroad official states that Mr. Hill has
n under consideration plans tor tmnelng under Lowry
Hill at extremity to Lake OF the Isles ms ake
it is proposed fill and make OF as the greatest Iret
terminal east Of Seattle spur will connect with the
Hastings Dakota which will the Isles tracks to break
up it's freight trains An cattle receiving depot
similar to that at South St. Paul will be established on the
lots Immediately south Of those occupied by Mr. Sdau and
Mr. Hudson Options on this property have already been
secured.
It is thought that this improvement will settle the dispute
lake levels far Lake Of the Isles concerned
.@~E Q&e
The last fly is standing around watching for the screens
to be taken off. ..1
We are thinking of buying an automobile when get
the money P S-Automoble stores manifest Interest
whatever in our trade.
Marion, N. D., had four runaways last week. and the
town was perpetual state of excitement nearly equal TO
Sunday morning golf Ed Olson the butcher enjoyed the
first runaway with the meat wagon Two had hold Of
the when they started and the lines hltched to
the Wheel The horses made their getaway and crcled
about field until they overturned the meat wagon bottom
up Mr. Olson lost flesh rapidly during this incident
In addition to all these there fierce horseless car
riage runaway made by pa of Charles Baerschs jacks
hitched his spring wagon. The jacks made stop very
suddenly having astradde hitchng post the Stz
store The post held two aces fortunately holding
jacks.
The Marion Sentinel hardly got set be-
fore another along None Of them, however in to
pay the Sentinel any Of that little $500 due subscription.
An editor always use $500 in the fall
Another book by the anonymous author of
"Winsome Womanhood.' small choroform capsule goes
with each copy to deaden the s, pair.
he has gone
Kitte had but two years Of backyard fence, but into
these twentyfour months he had crowded great deal Of
high and noisy life His death, mysterious and sudden