davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Mccormack lies dangerously ill at her home on Main street.
 The ball game Oh the local diamond
 Saturday afternoon between the mar
 ried and single men resulted in vic tory for the latter hy the score of Il to 2. This. however. was due to the fact that the married men were se-
 yerely roasted hy the umpire.
 Mrs Blackman of Derby is visiting
 at the home of Norman Dains on East street.
 A family from Holyoke. Mass. have moved into the Douglas tenement on Knob hill, recently vacated by Mrs Bramen.
 A horse belonging to Alexander Bou. tell had narrow escape from being instantly killed by the f1:lj T. III. trolley Saturday night. The animal stumbled directly in front of the car, hut Mir Boutell succeeded in getting him far enough out of the way so that
 the only injury was a severe gash over the left eye.
 Miss Pierpnnt was the guest of Miss ! Matthews over Sunday. samuel Sewrll has returned, after q brief visit in New York city. Mrs Charles Donovan. accompanied ! hy the Misses May. Helen. Viola and 1 Eleanor D1nnFan of Waterville. spent { yesterday calling OH friends here. The assistant pastor of St Johns [ church. wa'ervlle. conducted tbe ser I vices in All saints chapel yesterday. I. E. Griffin of Natertgwn has ! broken ground for a three tenement ! house fn he prerted 0n Newton Heights near fine Slneum Inn. Another house 4 will SDon be erected in tha same vlciu. | ity by Naugatuck parties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
CritYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 5S3. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
Items of Unusually Good Value Picked E rom
 Various Departments

THE CELEBRATED "KAISER' PATENT FINGER TIP WHITE SILK GLOVES, 75c AND s1.oo A PAIR.
 THREE GOOD THINGS FROM THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 7o INCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED
 DAMASK. A quality that sells regularly for 65c q yard. a special at 49c yd 1T INCH BLEACHED TOWEL1NG. Regular Sc quality, special at 51sc yd REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED
 COTTON. Good weight. lengths from 5 to 20 wards. special at 51ac yd
 MENs HALF HOSE. In black or tan color, "seconds" Of a heavy thread hose, sizes 10 to, liz, special at 6Ac pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

LOOKOUT PRICE LEADERS that make HOUsEKEEPERS, OH, so HAPPY!
 Fly Paper, 3 double sheets ....... 5c A. & r. Baked Beans. 3 cans .... 25c A. X r. Columbia River Salmon.
 1 ID flat cans .................. 1ic Grand Island Asparagus ......... 25c Imported Sardines ............... Tc Victory Spinach, cans ..l....... 25c
 Regular price 10c can.
 Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter and N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese at cost Get our prices. Fresh Eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Lsomi- May HeIInaaIsh po.,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Assistant Secretary Tyoomis is to leave Wash .ngtgn this week on vacation. which be vfll spend probably on some of the Ca- nadian fishing streams. It Is possible that upon his return 10 Washington .r. LOousis will reiinquisll his pest as assistant secretary Of state to under take a special mission tg Brazil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Esnta nntnnt of Narr.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aaz Zs-rnites States Assayer Fred WisE ia chafgs sf tfe Io-cal assay afEiee said that hi4 estimate If the gold 0Fltrzl- of Nom for fne seasga If IlEs5 was s1e@nlfst This amount will te tIle reuri f.s Nome and wiH exrpf-I tIte output ct lazt year fy s3s1aEp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

WOMEN'S WHITE POINT VENIsE
 LACE CHEMIsETTEs. A new line of these in the daintiest of styles, Toc each WOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE LAWN
 CHEMISETTES. Prettily trimmed with embroid- cry. 25c each Women's Plain White Hemstitch- ed Collar and Cuff Sets, extra good value at Ire a set WOMEN's LACE COLLAR AND
 CUFF SETS, 49c A SET. wOMEN's BLACK LACE STOCK
 COLLARS, 25c EACH.
 NECK RUCHINGS. Very popular just now for neck dressings, in white pink, blue and black, 25c yd wOMEN's SILK GLOVES. Double tipped fingers, in white, black, greys and tans, 49c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
This Weeks Offerings
-OF- ASTONISHING VALUES. Always Something Special Here.

Increasing business proves that new customers are every day learning, when they trade at the A. X r. they not only get BEST GOODS and LOW PRICES, but FULL WEIGHT, as well as extra stamps.
 To introduce more thoroughly our TEAS and COTFEES we will give this week.
 A0 Stamps with 50c worth of Teas 4V and Coffees.
 Fancy Chop Teas, ID 4Oc, 5Oc and 50c Excellent Drinking Teas lb .... 35c Delicious Coffee, q ID 30c, 32c and 3oc Very Fine Coffee, ID 1Sc, 2Oc and 2oc Try our A. X F. Blend Golden
 Tipped India Ceylon Tea, put up
 ill F ID packets, only ....... 25c ID FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS NOW. 15 Stamps with 2 pkgs of A. X F.
 Corn starch .............. ic each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
rs,.-.~ Hoye.., Ku,. rre-r rr.ss

SEATTLE. Wash. Auz- zs-Adrie received hy milling company his city from is axeat in Hsarka ssy the Chinese hoFee-t of AEeria yosefs has psralyzef the soar trade D tween Pacific coast ports z1d China
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
xs sr.s.~.u. rrors Rs~k.f-Ir~r.

CLEVELAND Alg ZS-Mr. ES-ke- fe9ser decii1si fa make suT staHeEn~nt .ss8rerufax stse eableExm from the Paris Nstfn4 vhzef hsd ksez rss1ixe-I sf Forest HiM his summer residence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Horse Auction.

Twn carloads os Washington BrsH- sfax ta fe saki at auattan- These hu-Ses ars sI voun1 and sgirshle fer any eisSs of verk. Come rrsrarssi h bur. they Es to fhe high Igiar Ee- rusultsr tho piaee ssa9 date Z47 Rank street. rear of HsseE Arlington Water fzEy. Conn. TfuEss8zy. August Sf- Safe starts st Ie d m sharp SS5
The leader., 1905-07-29

Mrs. Thos. Skeahn is the guesl
of Mrs. /. Cope.
Mrs. a. Mendel has returned
from Greenville.
DR.. Tom McNair's residence
has been enlarged.
Fruit jars at cost at Parsons,
May, Oberschmidt Go.
Mrs. f. A Cameron is enjoy,
| ing a visit from her sister, Mrs.
Mcdaniel, Of MeadvilIe.
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co.
will sell mowers and rakcs on
easy terms and long time.
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co.
will sell cane mills and take mo.
I'lasses for pay. That's Sweet.
Cotton seed huIls are high, gel
q mower and rake and save hay.
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Go.
A new schedule slightly chang
ling the time Of south bound trains
was inaugurated By the !. q. Sun
day
The sidewalk in front Of Mr..
jim Thompson's pretty cottage
residence has been put III good
shape.
Get a mower and rake from
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co,
and make i pay for itself ii one
season.
Now is tile Time to fake S. S.
Isl, b. B. b. Or Priokly Ash Bit.
tiers to keep off yellow fever. AL
most any patent medicine will do
the work
Rev r. ]. Boone is being con-
grafulated Oh having bis book
store chosen DIS the depository for
school books, By the companies
interested.
Don't forget the matinee this
Iafternoon and the entertainment
for tonight at the Opera House
for the benefit Of the Cemetery
Association
lii Memphis they arrest people
for circulating sensational reports
labout The yellow fever There il
Ia law against this mischieVons
| practice Ia this State.
The Leader IS pleased TO learn
THAT Df. John Purser has decided
Ito locate III Brookhaven With
lour already splendid board ol
physicians. one would hardly
think that ali addition IS necessa'
my, but Or Pufser comes to III
with So enYiahle q name and fepa-
tation as d Christian gentleman
land excellent physician that BE
cannot fail 20 find 4 cordial wei
come among u.s. and an open field
/ I'D some respects He IS enfneiits
( II worthy Of all confidence
and alfaady enjoys Gle AZ.
lQpaintanee aud the hleh regard I
4 number of people ID this city
and vicinity
The leader., 1905-07-29
4 home Berer.

At an early hour yesterday
morning the baby spirit Of little
Alfred Elliott Morebon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam e. Moreton.
answered the call Of the Angel Of
Death, and followed the shining
path led By 3 little brother toward
the Celestial City something more
than d year ago. AT that sorrow
ful time this little one came, 8
peritable angel in disguise, to.
nestle ID the empty arms Of tbe
hereaved young mother, who
again today must reach out ia
vain for little child that filed
all her home with Joy.
There is much of comfort iii tie
death Of the pure and innocent,
however much Of anguish Or s0r-
row the bereft may know. as they
sit "a the shadow Of tae unweIcome
departure. It's human, to IA.
ment it is heroic, To endure it
IS God like, to submit.
IIe died before his infant soul
Had ever burned with ~ rong de-
sires
Had ever spurned ali Heaven s
control,
or ever quenched its sacred fires.
He died with still an angel S kiss
fI44t<s. /. * fsss u = 1tSa- Y = q 49,
The leader., 1905-07-29

~ = g y AA1NO W Cftns
Don't fail to read Dr. Watts
dental notice il local column.
Chas. Sherman, of "A. o. Seavey
a Sons, is enjoying vacation.
Prof. W. B. Hogg, Of The Boil
Iton High School, was Wednes-
day visitor.
Mrs. Wadsworth, Of Meridian,
IS with her daughter, Mrs. /. wv.
Cooper
b. J. Mounger, Of jackson, IS
IN charge Of the new barber shop
lat Hotel Inez.
We regret to know that Mrs.
Elan Robertson is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Misses Matte and Carrie Bell
bennett are guests Of Mrs. Matte
Martins home.
The price of cotton has risen in
the past several days it now
stands at 1886.
Mrs. E. RHarris and hel love-
lily young daughters have gone to
Durant for visit.
Mrs. M. Z. Strickland is ex-
pected to return today from sever
al weeks visit to jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. j. Cassidy
have guests in Mrs. Mohanan and
two nieces of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott are
now keeping house in their new
cottage residence in the Curran
Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kits have
returned home after visiting reIa-
tiyes at Atlanta, Ga, and Merid-
lian, Miss.
Ridge Roll Valley Tin Felt
Roofing at G. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
The Leader twice d week and
The Home and Farm twice a
month one year 1925. Now is
the time to subscribe.
Remember we are headquarters
for harness and saddles, lace
leather, and buckskin, buckles
and saddlery at most reasonable
prices. The Osyka Tannery Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pigot Lea and lit
tie Bernice are welcomed home
after ten days visit to their
father and other relatives at Lib
erty.
The 'stegomyia fasciata is
what breeds yellow fever. The
Hculexo is our every day friend
lO. Kill 'em both. By any 9TH
er name they'd bite as bad.
Mrs. VIM. MaxwelPs nieces,
Mrs. DuvalI and Miss Wilkins re-
turned to Louisiana on Wednes-
day after six weeks delightful
visit at Mrs. Maxwell's pleasant
home.
At the home Of Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Grath charming euchre party.
was held on Wednesday evening
in honor Of her guests, Mr.. Ern.
est Helm and Jack J. McGrath,
of Lexington, KY.
Mrs. j. Z. Butler, Misses Paul
inc and Clara and Mr.. Charles
Butter returned Wednesday morn
ing from their delightful visit to
Missouri friends. they are cor
daily welcomed home.
Have you a Majestic Steel
Range? If not, why not? You
will find one in your neighbOr-
hood or at G. B. Perkins.
The Union people expect
great day August 10. Nineteen.
years ago chat day marked The
Local Option triumph in Lincoln
county, which augurs well for any
uplift educational or otherwise.
An able article from the tren-
chant pen Of Capt. Frank John
ston, Of Jackson, on Leasing
County Prisoners, has been re-
ceiyed by The Leader. It will.
appear in Wednesday S issue.
Chas. Sherman, Mack McCor-
mick, Dink Mccormick, Harry
Waits, Ed Osteen, S. Z. Lawrence,
Brown Furlow, Shelby Wood,
Geo. Teunisson and Messrs. Warn-
er, Covington and Poets attended
q dance at Cold Springs Thursday
night.
Getting n new goods, such as
pocket cutlery carpenters tools,
mill supplies, wood split puIIeys,
granite and tinware. Our goods
are the best or we don't want
your money. G. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The leader., 1905-07-29

Mf. and Mrs. m. w Holiday
who have THE sympathy of the
community "a their less by fire
when J0e Heuok s residence was
burned are making theiz bone
for Tie present with their sistel
Mrs Jim RaEles ~ eaf lhaxen
The leader., 1905-07-29
RESIDENCE FOR RENT

Contains 6 rooms, fine location,
corner Of Chippewa and Church
streets, just opposite the graded
public school building. For par
ticuiars, apply to
j. B. NALTY
Brookhaven, Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Fine Residence for Sale.

On account Of a change in my business plans
my large new family residence In Brookhayen is
offered for sale. It is one Of the best construct
ed and most conveniently arranged pieces of
residence property in this portion Of the State.
For terms and other particulars, apply to the
undersigned. d. J.. BATCHELDER, JR.,
May10tf Brookhaven. Miss
The leader., 1905-07-29

New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.
Alabama and vicksburg Ry.
viCkSburu. ShreyepOrt and Pacific nv

vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid Yesti-
.bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information ap-
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
This Dog Surely Reasoned.

II see." said the St Louis man, that
the question of whether animals think
or not is now being much discussed in
the papers
And which side do you take?" was
asked.
Il know they think. When | was a
boy / went after harvest apples once
and the farmers dog drove me up a
tree and kept me there for five hours"
"Rut THAT doesn't prove that he had
thoughts"
Hold on. The farmer was away
from home and didn't return until sun
down. and then he toe. me down out
OF the tree and gave I'VE the walloping
OF my life. In the first place, the dog
knew that his master was gone: In the
second. he knew that he wouldn't be
back until shutdown; thirdly. he know
that II he rnme back and found me
Id get a hid ~; lastly. II 1t wasn't all
reasoned on why didn't he leave me
at the end If four hours to bite a
tramp who was stealing turnips farther
down the road? | still have one more
reason
"And that ISL"
That three months later, when I
met that dog on the steps OF the meet
ing house of Sunday, he bolted for
home like streak of CREASED light
ming. Would he have done that II lie
hadn't thought | had brickbat under
my Jacket"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
HIGH ART IN DiShWASHlN0,
Science Makes Itse1f Felt in tho Most
Prosaic Of Elnployments.

Prosaic of Employ ments.
While the object of dishwashing is
the same, of methods there are many,
as each housekeeper is sure to con-
slider some portion of the process of
vital Importance. One woman will
exhaust all her ambition on clean
dishcloth, another upon a large amount
Of dishwater, with a small amount of
rinsing water. Some use hot water
and no soap. believing soap not suffi-
GENTLY clean for dishwashing. Others
use warm suds and hot rlnsing water.
Some wipe dishes Immediately from
the rinsing water, while others give
dishes a chance to wipe themselves by
draining. Every good housekeeper is
liable to have bad point along with
many good points on the dishwashing
subject.
To consider dishwashing with a lit.
tie knowledge Of the constituents of
food would prevent the use of boiling
or even hot water in removing food
from dishes. rs nearly all food as pre-.
HuACA lOl thC tuUiC IOhNdlho ulUuulcH
or starch. alone or together. combined
naturally as with oil the cereals. or
combined by cookery and serving; and
every cook knows what happens when
heat is applied to milk, eggs and flour.
Boiling water causes particles Of food
to adhere to silver and crockery, and
in time will cause even the best quality
Of earthenware to check. as nothing
short Of china is equal to great heat.
As soap can be removed from woven
material and from the flesh, from
towels and from the hands-although
both will absorb, 1t stands to reason
that soapsuds can be rinsed from silver
and crockery. Soap Is modified alkali.
alkali with sufficient fat to hold the
alkali in safe and convenient form
for use. Hot water dissolves grease,
holds 1t, out of sight. but In no way
destroys or changes its nature. 1t is
safe to assume that all good house
keepers recognize the necessity Of
clean dishclothes and wiping towels
and plenty of washing and rinsing
water. but 1t Is fact that many other
wise neat and thoughtful are slack In
the care Of the tea and the coffee pot,
letting the contents stand therein b.
tween meals. Tea will cover the in
side Of a teapot with dark stain not
easily removed. Coffee leaves glum-
my. oily coating, yielding only to q
securing substance.-New York Trib.
une.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

cided in looking about that the rail
road business offered even greater
fields than that offered by river traffic,
and firm In this belief he laid plans
to secure the agency for the st. Paul
& Pacific Railroad, and his plans did
not miscarry. They seldom have. In
1869 the Hill. Griggs & Co. transpor-
tation frm came into existence. This
firm was very successful. but not SUM-
GENTLY successful to suit young Hill.
About that time he made many trips
up into North Dakota, or the Red
River valley, and there he saw natural
agricultural facilities second to none
in the country. 1t was a bowling will
derness almost, but never mind that;
the opportunities waited to be taken
advantage of, and young Hill forth
with did take advantage Of them. In
1870 he started the Red River Trans
portation Company, opening up the
northwestern wilds 10 the farmer,
and year later he had bored his way
into the interests Of the Hudson Bay
Company and consolidated with It..
But in the meantime he had his Eye
on the gradually increasing railroad
interests Of the country, and In 1872
his great opportunity presented itself.
The St. Paul & Pacific Railroad de-
faulted. and Hill, having foreseen 1t
and laid his plans accordingly. prompt
ly set about interesting English capt.
talists in this road. Lord Mount
Stephen and Sir Donald Smith lis
tened, and the end was that In 1873
Hill gained control Of the bonds Of
that company. In 1883 he was made
president. He recognized the road
and named It the St Paul, Minneapo-
liz d Manitoba Railroad. Slowly but
surely the Great Northern system
came into existence. In 1890 he be-
came president Of the Great Northern.
. system extending from Puget sound.
ON the Pacific coast, to st. Paul: from
Duluth on the north to Yankton, 9. D.,
on the south. He started the Northern
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
FROM CLERK TO MAGNATE.
Remarkable Rise to Wealth and Power
Of James J. Hill.

remarkable Rise to Wealth and Power
Of James J. Hill.
Forty-one years ago James J. Hill.
the great railroad magnate, who re-
Gently celebrated his 67th birthday an
niversary. was a mud clerk on small
steamboat plying up and down the
Mississippi. A mud clerk in Mississip-
pi River parlance is applied to under
clerks, who 60 ashore at landings and
check baggage and freight. That is
what Hill was. Not many years later
he controlled the line of steamboats,
on which he had been employed as
mud clerk. He is a Canadian by birth.
having been born at Guelph, Ont, in
1893. His father was Irish, his moth
err Scotch, and while the son had the
characteristics Of both races, he was
essentially American, first and last
He attended the lockwood Academy,
"a Quaker school, for eight years. and
then the death Of his father threw
him upon his own resources, which
were ample. At the age Of IS he
looked about him, and finally select
Ing st. Paul as the most likely place
In the West for an ambitious young
man, he went there, taking a position
MS mud clerk on the Dubuque and st.
Paul Packet Company's line Of steam
boats. In the next few years he served
with various shipping firms, and in
1865 took the agency Of the North
western Packet Company. He served
in this capacity for two years, and
then he started in business for him
self engaging in the fuel and transpor-
tation trade. AS he once put it. II
found it better to expend my energies
in my own behalf than In behalf of
Others" Among other things he de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Profitable Fellowship.

Among the pleasures and profits Of
intelligent travel are the companion.
ships one forms. The well-poised trav-
eler Is never afraid to make new
friends. He soon learns to read human
nature sufficiently to know whom to
trust, and he cannot travel, even to a
very limited extent, without meeting
many people well worth knowing. The
little home circle is delightful AMI
often helpful, but the view points and
opportunities of our fellow citizens are
80 nearly Identical that our next-door
nelghbors are not apt to furnish al
profitable friendships as persons we
meet whose environments are different
and who have. perhaps, had a wider
range Of opportunities and seen moro
Of the things worth while. which are
the heritage Of the traveller.
When the man who IL familiar with
the East meets the man who haa
learned the great story Of the West.
the conversation 10 pretty apt to BE-
worth listening to.-Four-Track Newa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
A CAV Deceiycr.

George" said the bride of week,
didn't you promise me that you would
give up smoking the day | married
you?'
That's what did" replied George.
"And now" she continued. Il find
you putting cigar, just as though l
were not in existence. What eXpana-
ton have you to offer?'
well. kept my promise all right"
answered the husband. IL didn't
smoke a single cigar on our wedding
day"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
1t was heard In tie office Of the paper
which had secured my services that there
was TO be held special meeting. on an
evening early In October. of the Royal
Geographical Society, in order to hear a
paper read by German traveller recent
" arrived in Europe. after heightened
stay in the South Sea Islands.
At the hour of eight the chairman en-
tered with his captive traveller. The
latter, certainly one of the tallest and
finest men l have ever beheld. took his
place In front Of his maps. and began.
after the usual Introduction, to read his
paper.
After this paper was read, the usual
irrepressible persons got up and began
to discuss. At this point retired to add
few things to my article and hand 1t
in. then repaired to the Savage Club,
which at IL o'clock Legins to be a cheer
full place. Here found, In fact, an ami
mated circle. aud among them my friend
Of the X. q. s., the Baron Sergius Won
Holstein, who had been brought by one
Of the members.
1t is always interesting to meet with
men who have been on desert islands, or
lived among cannibals. 1t is enough for
some people only to gaze upon such a
man. For our part, at the Savage, we
found the baron not only an interesting
person, but also singularly amusing
companion, and brimful of anecdotes and
stories of all kinds.
We talked till late. At about three in
the morning, when we had gone half
round the world with him, he told us a
very singular and surprising story.
He had not been the only European
on certain island all the time. he said.
For six months or so he had a companion
in the shape of n poor fellow--an Eng
lishman--who had been washed ashore
upon piece of timber. The natives
were going to spear this human jetsam.
when he interfered and saved him, and
continued to protect him until he was
able to get him off the island in a vessel
which came biackbirding. This fell
low" said the baron, twas the most in.
tolerable creature In existence. Earlier
In his existence he had committed a
murder, and during the whole Of his stay
on the island he was suffering agonies
of remorse: all day long he wept and
groaned. and was afraid to leave me for
fear of being speared. At night he would
not sleep at distance of more than a
foot or SO from me for fear. And he
was always visited every night by the
ghost of the respectable uncle whom he
had slain
Did you see the ghost?"
NO, nor did | hear its voice Ye,