davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

Drink plenty OF water between
meals" says Mr.. Rockefeller. Even
Mr.. Sage will agree that this is not
exlravagance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

A Chicago school teacher is criti-
c1sed for never smiling at his pupils.
Perhaps they never give him an op-
portunity.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

Another man has confessed that he
was knocked out by whisky. The bout
lasted only one year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

ploring work. No 'better-and l may
add no more Enthusiastically Amer
teamwork could be do3e than Peary's
efforts to go to the Pc e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

Burglars at Gilberton, Pa, broke
into smallpox hospital and one OF
them is already breaking out.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

Section Of dairy barn, showing ar
rangement Of partitions, managers,
water cups, etc.
are so placed that the cattle while
standing have plenty of room without
having to step back into the gutter.
his is giving first-rate satisfaction.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
Self-Lightinq Char.


A man with a cigar and minus a
. q match is often no better
A. off than man without a
nm smoke, but in order that
/7S the cigar and the means of
lighting it may always go
\ together, a self-lighting CT
\ gar has been invented.
This article, as far as the
NJ cigar is concerned, is no
different from others ex-
cept that on the business
Y end of the tobacco roll
Y there is a cap of paper
covered with paraffine and
through this and into the
end of the weed there is
\ thrust. a match with the
NJ head exposed. When it is
desired to burn the tobac-
! co the match is rubbed
against some rough sur
face in the usual manner,
" and instantly the treated
paper is ablaze and ample
pOrtunity is given to light the cigar.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
Tho spice of married life cous.s.t
IN guessing what will happen next.

A Jockey was hanged in Kentucky
the other day. That was where he lost
by q neck.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18


tip of the cue, with the
consequence that the pro-
prietor of a billiard parlOr
has a number of cues con-
stantly laid aside for re-
pairs. This represents con-
siderable idle capital, for +
these implements, being of
hard wood and very we'll Il
made, are quite expensive. \
A new system of cue and
tip construction dispenses II
with this matter by arrang- Il
ing things so that the tips /;
are removable and inter- y
changeable. The cue at Il
the operating end is fin X
ished off with a ferrule H
having a slot. The cue is h
made of the usual material n
and in the back is secured /!
a ring of spring metal and III
projecting therefrom. The N
ring has only to be thrust U
into the slot and it is held
there firmly by the pressur,
spring. When the cue tip
lived it's usefulness it is just
dislodged and replaced. with
one. With this scheme the
never out of service.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

ence' of past years seems to render
it reasonable to hope that the further
trip of $50 miles through the ice to
the proposed winter quarters for the
ship can be made by a suitable YES
sci (such as that now building) dur
ing the first summer. From the Win
ter quarters thus established, it is pro-
posed that Peary shall start north
over the polar pack with a small, light
pioneer party of picked Eskimos, fol-
lowed by large main party with re-
serve supplies early in February, 1906,
thus affording period of five months
during which experience has taught
that the ice of the polar ocean is prac-
ticable for traveD in which to explore
and it is hoped to traverse the dis
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
Removable Billiard Cue Tip.

The man who plays billiards is
very particular about the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
lN..AMFkI(AN INSTITUTE
dIigldo p@ Den jose DOMINGO SuIsaoa
e7 W. e7th St. NEW york

instruction en- todcs les ramos
Conducci6n adecuada en- los essudios.
1rato y direction cenvenientes al CARGO
Ter de 10 raxa latina Psriecci On anisp.
70 en- el idiema espafiol, & fin de q. lss
lovenes que se nos envian no vuslyaa
luego q sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espaHol, mi el ingles. .-EnseH ANA rsui.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
la Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So.
AVE-
Gran reba ia de precios en- benefcio del pubico.
SAN FRANCISCO SO,

y asi suce vamenta todos los dem&s
plates.
Tambien SO haesn abonos para
familias q prsciss limitados, estos con
quincenas adslantadas
IN oubierts de II & y de s & 7 en-
el Restaurant, 80 ctvs.
Les jueves y domingos 90 haoe un
sslects caldo gallego. los sAbados
paatelea y a.lacas con polio.
JBA.!@ AReIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25

Q..eas suseribe pone en- connci.
nla6ts de sus Aumsrosos parroquia-
nos, cue desie esta teeha, y en- mi Sc
emdn somsdar, los prsoios sssarAn
su resAci6n con Ia situaci6n actual:
I'm blstek. y ctvs. Una ternsra era
pAnxda, 10 etvs. On srroz con galli-
M, 10 stvs. IN oaldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
IN hacalss & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con cArne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallha, 8 ctvs. Una nixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25

da y e6oaz de este idloms~~CuidadoE
de tamilia--C0mida q Ia Espa1ol2-
Costumbres, religion tradjci0res
patrtas-M6todos do eMsatsnza ame-
ricanos--Idloms ohligat2sio eLing'4s,
Nuestras especi alidadas; Concrete Z
Idiona0s Referenciaa de- & ede sc
quiersn y como Nc quIeran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
ABOGADO-NOTARIO
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaje & Europa,
asaba de insteiar sa oficina pro fesio.
nal en- la calle del Cristo, ninero IA.
Horas de consulsa; de II y media 4 2
J media da la tarde. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
Rafael PALACES sOdIgusz hogal,- -Notarh'
Raul Bensdct G:IgsI Abogatp, Regstadu Susituh Dc
ESan Juan

Particular amigos pablco
oicna judicial pstsria poe
sicnse edos los bunales
tods clase gasen efa
vision de la tasacion dc la propedad etc..
Horas de ofcna: de 81 LII M l as pm
0fainas Allan 20
Tel6fono ndnero 234, San Puers Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
Sc YEADEH A PREQO NODI(O

Les establishments de h-rreria, funde6n de
vvenda radcades Ia anedac6R de Ia carretra de Qua
yana Arrsyo 81 qse los desee puede dISi~'e dona
kaeaia de Santiago vnda de caussade don Federico
Curet, de Guayama,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
UNKNOWN
IS NAN WHO DIED FROM BROKEN
NECK RECEIVED IN FALL FROM 1
RAILROAD TREsTLE-B0DY
AWAITS IDENTIFICATION

Tho body Of the young man whosg
name Is believed to DO Charles john.
son, VINO died in local hospital from
broken neck and other injuries receiy.
ed by falling from a railroad trestle at
Jane Lew, lies at the Clifford Osborne
undertaking establishment awaiting
Identification.
Efforts are being made to have tae
body identified and telephone message.
nave been sent to Buckhanon, Weston
and other towns along the w. Va. d
Pittsburg division of the B. 4 o. rail.
road giving description Of the dead
man. A card was found in pocket d
the dead mans clothing which bore the
Inamc Of Charles Johnson.
The remains viii be kept at tac I'M
dertaking establishments until further
Efforts to nave the body identified are
made. Tac dead man Is Of short
stature, has black hair and a blacl
noustacae and was about thirty year.
Of age. BE was well dressed, wore Z
black sta hat, and black oyercoat and
carried small grip.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17

HOME OF THOMAS n REYNOLDS
AND HIS HOUSE ADJOINING ARE
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY
FIRE WEDNESDAY MORN
ING EARLY

The residence d 1hoh,aS F, Reynolds
at Rsynoldssille, and a cottage adicin,
Ing were totally DESTROYED by fire early
Wednesday morning together with all
their contents. The fire started from
2 gas sove in the cottage and gained
rapid aeadway. Both houses were own.
g by Mr.. Reynolds and the one ne liy-
go in was substantially built two
story frame structure. The cottage was
also frame. 1t was occupied by Frank
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
BUD" MILLS
is DEAD
cIARKsBURe BARBER TX.
PRES SUDDENLY AT Hrs HOME
AT GRAFTON FROM DOUBLE )
PNEUMONIA.

]. n. Mills. formerly a resident Of
this city, is dead at his nome at Graf
ton. The deceased was son of John
Mills, deceased, and a brother of Fred
Mills, of Farm, this state. He was also
cousin of Edward Mills. of Broad
Oaks. His age was about 80 years. The
funeral will be aeld at Grafton Thurs-
day. The Grafton Sentinel gives une
following account of mis- sudden demise:
Graftonians were shocked almost Be.
yond utterance at noon today TO learn
Of the sudden and unexpected death OF
Mr.. j. a. Mills (lnown to ilis army Of
close friends as 'Bubs Mills) and wao
had been IN but since Sunday morning.
Mr.. Mills owned and operated the Mills
barber shop on Latrohe street. one OF
the most popular tonsorial parlors in tlnc
city. was at his post of duty all day
Saturday and until the midnight ao,,
Saturday night. He went home shortly
after Midnight, took bath and went Ia
bed. he had been suffering for some
days with a heavy cold, and after re-
firing Sunday morning found it impos.
sible to sleep. DIR. Maekin was called
and the sufferer was afforded an tae re.
lief possible, but ae continued i'll in bed
being unable to arise either yesterday
~ today. Shortly before the noon i,cu1
today he conversed with his brotaer.in.
law, Mr.. Ghas. Z. Kimmel, and with
other members Of mis- family, but al
twelve.forty o'clock BE suddenly grew
alarmingly worse and before physicians
cculd arrive at his bedside ne mad yjass.
ed forever from earthly scenes. The
immediate cause of his death was double
pneumonia. He leaves to mourn r,is de.
mise wife, VINO was formerly Miss
Cora Kimmel, daughter OF tae late
Peter s. Kimme1, and a little daughter
bright. pretty, spirituelle little Mis-
Aline Mills, known and loved by every
body. Mr.. Mills was formerly from
clarksburg, where he was born and
raised, but a good many years ago 10
Gated in Grafton, pursuing his trade and
building up quite a profitable business.
He recently erected on Yates avenue,
West Side, handsome modern dwelling
Q (which ac was quite proud, and looked
forward to the placing of many addi-
tional improvements ON mis- property.
Mr.. Mills was a member, we believe, Of
Grafton Lodge Of the B. P. o. Elks. and
of the Ancient Order of United worla!
men. The sincere and heartfelt sym
patny Of a host of friends 20 out 70 tbs
stricken wife and daughter in their dark
hours. go
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
GALLONS
CHEATED
BY BREAKING OF ROPE BUT VIC
TIM FELL TO GROUND AND
BROKE NEcK-DIED IN
TEN MINUTES.
BY Associated pr.ss.

By Associated Press.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., Feb. l5-wher
the attempt was made here today 4
nang Frank Raisihger for numbering nj
wife last October, the rope broke, the
man dropping to the ground. The fai
broke his neck and ne was pronounce,
dead in ten minutes.
When the rope broke his body re.
bounded and pae back of ais head struci
a beam Of the scafrold breaking nj
neck. Physicians said death was In
Simultaneous, but the man was not Of
ticialIy pronounced dead for ten min
ttes. %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
DEATH
WARRANTS
WITHDR AVN
BY GOVERNOR IN CASES or MRS,
EDWARDS AND GREASoN. Who
WERE 10 HANG TOMORROW
|sy Associated Pres,

ny associated Press,
HARRISBURG, IA, Feb. Is on
Recommendation fthe board Of pas.
dons Gcvetnor Pennypacker today Vita
dew the dsata warrants for Ms. Edwards
and Samuel Greason, WHO were to hang
tomorrow, thereby postponing the exects
tions till the courts can consider the
case again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17

- - 49, w ss'N =. : $50 ksuNcs' VI WIZ
ing miracless VINO effected That In
organization which was g.
tneatsd not BY forcs, but forged by. the
golden chains of loyes
Who was it but the Lord OF Hosts
wac said: go, teach all nations, and
behold. ! am with You all days even 70
the contamination Of the world.p It
was he who said: sFear not. I nave
conquered the worlds 1t was he VINO
said: ~Ths race is not to the swife,
nor the battle to tne strong. VINO
was 1t but Christ the Lord wac said:
.'ye hava not CHOSEN Ne. but / have
CHOSEN you, that you should 90 and
bring forth fruit, and your fruit should
remain.n
And now, Most Reverend Faeaer in
Christ, permit me on this suspicious oc-
casion, to congratulate You and the
archdiocese over which the Holy Ghost
tnrougn the voice of Peters successor
mas been pleased to appoint you. The
palliurn with which i mad the honor to
invest you today lisa symbol Of your
enlarged jurisdiction, AMI Of the more
intimate relations that will bind you to
the Holy See.
I am sure that you will prove your
self eminently worthy of Hae new honor
which has been conferred upon you, and
that you win exhibit towards the Chair
Of Petsr. and the person Of the Sovereign
Pcntiff. the some loyalty md filisl af-
FICTION which have marked your career
as priest and bishop of the Church
of God. In this wider field of labor
over which Providence al set You. Your
Grace will nave more ample scope for
the exercise Of those talents and That
administrative ability with which God
has endowed you.
And / nave no doubt That your clergy
and people will continue to exercise to-.
words Yonr Grace That loyalty and
obedience and generous cooperation
winch they ever manifested towards
your predecessor in the See Of cincins
natl They win hold up your hands, as
the children of 1sreal nela up the nands
Of Moses. They will stand around you
as valiant soldiers. They will rejoice. in
Your prosperity, and will grieve at any
adversely that may bsfall you. They
viii take an active personal interest in
every work you may undertake in the
cause OF charity and religion.
Happily for Your Grace. you are NOT
coming to strange place. You are re-
turning to a city Of your birth, me
city where You exercised your ministry
as q priest of God. ] well remember
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
coloRED SCHOOL BURNS.

By Assoeiathd Py.ss.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. l5-st.
Marks colored Episcopal School burned
today The loss is $4,000. Twenty
pupils narrowly escaped.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17

men went tOrtn 10 pFeAcn. ne compared
TO The little grain OF mustard seed, small
and imperceptible in the beginning, but
expanding into luxliriant tree spread
ing its branches far and wide, SO that
the nations of the eartn might ba sael-
tered beneath its ample foliage and
nourisned by its perennial fruit. The
Apostle had implicit faith IN their d.
vine Master, when He commanded them
to preach the Gospel to all nations.
They knew tina He was God. They
Snw hat Mis- word was truth, that His
word was power and onnipotence. Tnsy
had been witnesses of His miracles.
They knew that BE wao said in the be-
ginning: "Let there be ligdt, and
there was light; let the earth bring
|forba fruit, and it came forth. they
knew That HeSwould now tarougn t1eir
instrumentaEty. cause the light of
faith to shine in the darkened intenects
Of men, and the fruit of sanctifcatipn
to grow abrndantly in their hearts.
And, therefore, they go forta nothing
hesitating, resolved to communicate the
saving knowledge of Jesus Christ I.
every portion of tine Roman dominions.
WHAT contract presents itself to our
minds between the peaceful conquests Of
the Apostles and their successors on the
one nand. and the bloody. victories
achieved by the great generals of an
tiquity on the other, whether we con-
slider the weapons with which they
fought. the battles taey won, or. the
duration of their victories. Alexander
the Great, who may be considered one
Of the greatest generals of ancient
times, subdued nations by wading
through the blood of his fellow beings
By the sword ne conquered. and by the
sword he kept mis- subjects in bondage
But scarcely was he consigned to the
grave, when his empire was dismcmber-
ed, and mis- subjects shook off the yoke
which mad been impored on them.
The APOSTLES conquered Kingdoms 70,
their divine Master not by force. but by
persuasion, not by material sword. moi
by the sword of the Spirit, which i:
the word of God; not by shedding the
blood of others. but by the voluntary
shedding of their own blood. NOT bv. on.
Shaving the bodies ofj mon ,hut nv rae.
cuinr their souls from t,e bon.,see !,
sin. And the sniritnal Ren,,b,;c wb;ci
taey founded es;st. ,,ntaa Mic S.,sv !,
eonstantlv eytend;na n. ,;nas AL !.
kspt toastaer NOT nv frown;n. fort;s.
cations and stand;nr armies hut T., ~,
divine influence az rsl;,;ors ,nd no ot
sanct;ons
What doc. mi. nr,,,., !.
MAT Tho men mn, "a -. : 49,
than n. sword q ,ra v.ss a .sa m,sas's.
hath -5aer victories mn ,a.s -, ps. -.
war. ava y;oto.;s. 'sss .snows.u 'aa.
and sn,,,,r;ns :. NOR suos.an'aa !,
scheme. oonas;.. p.o's enas a.
mented nv law,ss. an,si.:s s.0 anu ~
"a Bke Inc ,ro,,nt. as't . are COON.
terror bssora taar 'Yr.ens' 20 carry
and desolat;on st.a, anu. r.aa 70 ! rsase rum
tions Of men l.has;a,, men. In. WINE aa ene ae'
t;on ~ Wss.ss 49,. s auaet eae insp'ra'
gentls dsw ~ &c., 1.ssa ,Ne sne
Sle.s;nos around e., - snea siien'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
SENT 10 JEFFERSON BARRACKS.

Frank J. Marley was enlisted in the
United States army Tuesday evening
by Lieutenant Dana n: Merrill and sent
with five from Warrington 10 Jeffsrsou
Barracks, at St. Louis. Mo-, to be as.
signed to tae cavalry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-24
A LITTLE PINK SHOE.

Only little pink baby shoe.
That Is stained and wrinkled and torn.
With tiny hule where the little pink toe
Peeped out In the days that are gone.
The little pink toe was the big little pig"
That TO market so often would go.
And over and over that legend was told
AS l kissed the little pink toe.
"Piggie some more her red lips would lisp.
And the story and kiss were given
Again and again 50 happy were we
In motherhood's foretaste Of Heaven.
But there came a night. with desolate
blight.
When death bore my idol away
And no little toe ever peeps from the shoe.
To ts>kissed In the same old way,
But my tears have delused the little pink
shoe.
And stained It a deeper stain;
And I long for the touch that would chill
me In death
II 1t gave me my darling again.
SO, when am dead. lay the little pink shoe
Near my heart that is silent and cold.
And perhaps up above, In the sunlight OF
love,
shall kiss the pink toe as OF old.
KATE THYSON MARI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-24

dad. what In the world has hap
pened to your" said I. as rushed up
to him.
THAT woman has happened to mo.
that Is ALL" said dad. as he took q
swallow OF water out of Q canteen one
of the dagoes had.
tell me about 1t. dad" said I. try
Ing to keep from laughing. when saw
that he was not hurt.
Say, let this be lesson to YOU"
said dad. land don't you steer another
woman to me on this trip. Do you
know you hadn't more than got around
that big rock when she said she was
tired and was going to faint, for the
altitude was too high for her. and
tried to soothe her. and she did look
pale. and. by gosh. thought she was go
Ing to die on my hands. and l would have
to carry her corpse down the mountain.
I heard a scuffiing on the rocks, and
she looked up and saw q man not ten
feet away, and she said: Me hus-
band! and then she tainted and
grabbed me around the neck, and I
couldn't get her loose. She Just frozs
to me like person drowning, and that
husband of hers, who had come up on
the last car, hunting for his wife, who
had elopea, pulled long blue gun and
told me he would give me FIVE min.
utes to pray. and then he would kill
me and throw my body down In the
crater, to sizzle.
Il told him I could pay up enough
ahead In three minutes, and he could
take all l had II he would loosen up
his wife. and bring her to, and take
her away, and let me die all alone, and
let the buzzards eat me. uncooked. He
took the bet, pulled her arms away
from my throat, took my money and
coat. brought her to. and said he was
going to throw her into he crater, but
told him she had certainly been good
to me, and II he would spare her life,
and take her away in the cars, he
could have my watch and scarfpin, and
he took them, and they went to the
cars
"She looked back ct me with the uad-
dest face / ever saw, and said, %,
sir, It is all a terrible dream. ar d I
will see you in Naples. and explain
ALL and now, by Christmas. want to
go back to town and find her, and res
cue her from that jealous husban I'D"
and dad got up and we started for the
car
The man and his wife went down on
the car ahead Of us, and dad wouldn't
believe they were regular bunko people,
who play that game every day on tonne
old sucker. but the man that runs the
car told me so.
can be responsible for dad In every.
thing except the women he meets.
When 1t comes to women, your little
Hennery don't know the game at all
Yours.
HENNEEY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-24

stones down In the lava, and sailing
chips down the streams Of hot stuff.
just as l sailed chips on ice water at
home when the streets were flooded
by spring rains. Say, there is no more
danger on Vesuvius than there Is in a
toboggan slide, or shooting the chutes
at home. I thought we would have to
hire dagoes to carry us up to the top,
and be robbed and held up, and may
be murdered, but 1t is just as easy as
going up in the elevator of a sky
scraper. and no more terrifying than
sitting on 50-cent seat in baseball
park at home and witnessing the de-
struction of Pompeii" by a fireworks
display.
The crater looks sort of creepy, like
a big cauldron kettle boiling soap on
a farm, only 1t is bigger, and down in
the earth's bowels you can well believe
there is trouble, and IL you believe in
hell, you can get It, illustrated
proper, but the rivulets of lava that
flow out OF the wrinkles around the
mouth of the crater are no more APP
palling than making Judges over gas
stove. When the lava cools you would
swear it was Judges, only you can't
eat the lava and get Indigestion as you
can eating Judges.
It was hard work to get dad to go
up on the volcano. because he said he
knew he would fall into II, and get
his clothes burned, and he said he
couldn't climb clear to the top, on ac-
count of his breath being short, but
when told him he could ride up on
trolley car, and have the volcano
brought right to him, he weakened. and
one morning we left Naples early and
before two hours had passed we were
on q little cogwheel railroad going up,
and dad was looking Gown on the
scenery. expecting every minute the
cogs would slip and we would cut loose
and go down all In heap and be plas-
tered all over the vineyards and big
trees and be killed.
don't know what makes dad so
nervous, but he wanted ! woman from
Chicago, who was on the car with us,
| to hold his hand all the way up, but
she said she was no nurse in home
| for the aged, and she said she would
cum dad II he didn't let go of her. /
| told her she batter not get. dad mad II
che knew what was good for. her, for he
was regular Bluebeard. and wouldn't
take no slack from no Chicago female
| cause he had buried nine wives a.
ready. So she held his hand. and !
feuoas she thinks she will be NV afer,-