davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CLUBS: AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Eight Ward w. C. T. U, Mrs. James,
Is West Thirty-third street, 2:3O pm
Ladies' Aid society of Chicago Ave;
nue. Baptist church, church + paEFlFo'r9s' F'9' al
day. ..y,E. -.2.,1, - IL ..,,1z.
!: - Northern Minnesota = conference OF
the Woman s Home Missionary society
annual meeting, Hennepin' avenue M. b
enHfSh; Iadies' s'l Ai9y any society Of Stewart Ne
mortal Presbyterian church, Mrs. Il. j
Hassett, 1929 First avenue S., 2 pm.
Mothers club of Riverside kinder
garten, kindergarten rooms, 2:3O pm.
The fifth district of Wesley churcl
Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. L. T. Guild
Young Ladies' Missionary circle Of
the First Baptist church, church parlors
6:30 pm. ~ .>-.-. r.
Cassiopeia club, Mrs. E. P. Ellison
102 East Lake street, 2:30 pm. .....,
st. Paul's guild, Mrs. H.. S.: Gregg
2l28 Girard avenue S, afternoon. -
:. Ladies' Social union of the FIT
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs
I Anderson, 1929 Second avenue s., after
| noon. .. = ~
Mothers club Of Unity house., ISL
Washington avenue N, 2:30 pm.
t. Today club, Mr.. and Mrs. C. "
Briggs, 1913 Dupont avenue S, evening
PROSPECT Park. guild, Mrs. J. d. Coco
| 65 Clarence avenue, v2fp.m. ~."'i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Minneapolis Chapter No 8, Order of
the Eastern Star, was entertained at a
charming reception last eveLlng by Mr.
and Mrs. Sampson A.. Reed, at their
home, IL Fifteenth street N. Tie
rooms were beautifully decorated with
foliagesand flowers. The parlors were
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Official quotations OF the Minneapohs
BUTTBR-Receipts Yesterday, 1925 pounds.
BUTTER-Recepts yesterday, 5000 pounds
Creameries, extra, 2sc; sreameres sa,r,as frsts &
5Sriss esfs sc dsrte
rolls rohs and and prints, choice, 1te: reno
aeE sts st1 1ois &c., Seconds
packing stock, fresh, sweet, 16c; c,,.
EGGs-Receipts yesterday @ ~ cases; nss se cnr. ~
esr enrrent rtertS receipts No. l. candled dozen 2ec
fresh dirties, canded, case, 81 80; checks and
seconds, candled, $3.50; cold storage, candled'
doz, 21hc; cold storage at marx car 'o's'
CHEEsE-Twins fats fancy. paraffined OF
unparatfined, 14c; choice, paraffined or unparat
fined, 11@111ac; fair, paratfined or unparanlneu
1o@11c. Daisies, fancy, twins or flats, lac
choice, twins or fats 12 @lsc; ,os on graaeS fam
cy in quality and regular in style, l4c; choice
12A@13c; off grades, 10@11 hc:. Brick, NO: 70 l
or unpararined 1115@12c;. off grades, paraffnee
or unparaff filmed, sale. Limburger, No. l. l21sc
No. 2, 1114@12c; of grades, s@11c: . s' Swiss nS,
lie; fancy block, lac; choice, 11@12c; of
grades, s@1Oc; pultost, No. l., 914c; pultost
of grades, 5@sc; primost, No. 1, 7c; prmost
oNIoNs--7spauish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per LOO
lbs. 81 80 .'-- ~. - = 80 ~
EGRAPES-COnc0rdS. basket, oOc; -AlalaSaS.E pei
keg, light weight $3.50: heavy weight 81. so
medium weight 81: Catawbas, basket, 2Oc.
bri. 81. ~ ''' 'i-'qi'' '"' Ai'" ~ we %
WESTERN FRUITS-Pears, WiLter Nellis
box, $32o; Tokay grapes, crate, So; Emperor
grapes. crate, $2.25. - = E-...@. ;
aCABBAGE-I4arge crate, So. ., p. -.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy
bu, So choice navy, 81 .65 medium navy, 81 &;
91.s5; mixed and dirty, 4O@ 7Oc brown, fancy
$2.25; brown, fair to good, $1.50@1:75; Lima
Cal, per lib, 61ac. 50 .s5
FIsH-Pike, 1b, Sc; pickerel, h. Sc; crappies
lb 7@Sc; bullheads, dressed, 5@6c; suntish
perch, etc, lb, s3@3c. ~. .1 q, -. =
POULTRY-Dressed, undrawn turkeys fancy
16@1Ic; choice 14@15c; old toms, Ice; c ulls
@l0c; chickens, springs, fancy, DC; springs fai
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

to good, 7@sc: hens, fancy. 1oc; hens, fair to
good, 7@sc; hens, fancy, loc; hens fair to good.
ducks. fancy heads off. lie; ducks, fair to good
s@1Oc; geese, fancy, heads off, 9@1Oc; geese,
fair to good. s@s1ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters SC; hens 7@Sc
springs, 91ac; geese, Sc; turkeys, large, fat 14@
15c; thin small, s@1Oc; ducks, young, white, Sc;
yESs i've Young or DID, doz s5c
dead 6O07Oc; squads nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, s2@2.25; small, poor and thin
unstable.
ORANGEs-Floridas, box, 1915; Mexicans, 81.
LEMONS California: fancy, $3.50; choice, IS.
APPLES-Ben Davis, $429@450; 2o-ounee
Pppins $3.50; Jonathans, IS 5;50@6; Kings, S.;
en-, SIS: Tailman Sweets, s525; Greetings, $4.25
G4.5o; Baldwns, 81 @4 so; Bellhowers, bu boz,
1925. .-. =
PEARs-Eastern, Kiefers brl. $3.50; .Kiefers,
DRESSED MEATs--veal, fancy lh, 7@7Ac:
veal, fair to good, 61ac; veal, small and over
weight, 3h @4Ac; mutton. fancy, 6M'c; mutton,
thin and overweight. 4@5c; lambs, yearlings.
choice to fancy. 10@11c; thin or overweight, 4
BiNANAs-Jumbo punches, s2.75@s; large
ouI5i Dried PEAsEY elow,. fancy bu.. 1:4o; Vel
{ low medium, $1.25; green, fancy, $1.4o; green,
mssSM; vEahraBEEsneans, siiJ string Du
cans, wax. bu, $3.50; beets bu, SOC; ca ulihower
oc & esIer sd oz d95 2S
cucumbers doz 81 80; egg plant doz $2.5O@3
garlic 1O@1:c; lettuce, leaf. soc: lettuce. head
| doz, 75c; mint, 4Oc; onions green, doz bunches
| 25c; onions, shallots. doz lunches ST. parsley
| doz SOC: pep1 ers. green, 2-3. bu crate. $3.50
radishes, round. doz lunches Soc. SQUASH doz
81; spinach, bu, 75c; turnps, bu, 4oc; tomatoes
| California, 4-basket crate. $2.75; home grown
ID, 15c; watercress, doz, soc. 4:
IIONEY--Extra fancy white LIB sections
] dc: fancy white, lib sections. 13c: choic,
white, 1-l5 sections, 1oc; amber, 13c; goldenrod
12c; extracted white, in cans. 7hc: extracted
amber. il: cans, .7c:
| rod bu gec: sweets. Jerseys. $3.5
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Fancy, brls, $6.25
bales 1eos lbs s3,25; choice, brls. se: bales 1o
lbs $3.10. # .-Ate5ess,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

decked with yellow and pink, masses of
foliage forming "a background for the
clusters. OF ! cthysanthemums. The
library had purple and lavender, biqsT
SONS used With the foliage. III the
@ dining room EsXeE I'm, method Ct decora, lee
the order, ia star, arranged as q center.
piece with flowers in the brilliant colors
of the order. Red and yellow roses,
violets; &. white .chrysan emums u and
inaidenhair ferns, were placed in a STAR.
shaped mound, and the Chandeliers were
shaded in the same colors. The can
dies and ices We're also suggestive of
the star and the eolors ofothe orders
The receiving hours were from 8 to
IL, and string orchestra played DUR
ing the early part Of the evening and
while refreshments were. served. Mrs.
Reed is associate worthy matron, and
assisting in receiving the 13O guests
were the officers of the order: Mrs.
Pearl D. Marsh, worthy matron; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Johnson, respectively
| worthy, patron. and conductors. Mrs. A.
| r. Archibald, associate conductor; Mrs.
Mary Mcguire. secretary; Mrs. George
Hummel, treasurer; Mrs. Alice CowiIfr.
chaplain; DR.. Bessie Park Haines; war
der; Mrs. Samuel Adams, past chap
lain. The star officers were also in
line. Henry r. Adams, past patron of
No. 8 and past worthy grand patron of
the state, gave talk on the life and
character of General Albert Pike. a
greatuncle of the hostess and a man
who was prominent in the Masonic or
der. Mrs. j. .A.Johnson spoke of the work
of the order, Mrs. Pearl D. Marsh gave
Ia piano selection, Miss Peariie Boom.
hover danced and Miss Gussie Morris
gave reading. : .,3 -, =
! hn q n mt "a IA
Minikahda club will give the first of
"a series Of dinner dances Saturday eve.
ming at. the club. =: A bus. will leave
Hennepin avenue and Lake street at
$3.50 and 6:30. o 'clock, and returning
fleave the club at 10:45 and !11:3t
o'clock. Shibley's orchestra will play
during dinner and later for dancing
Miss Ella Pearl Bundy and Edga1
/ Rollins Jones were married last eve
ming at the home Of the bride s mother
Mrs. W. G.. Bundy, 338 East Seven
teenth, street, Rev. T.. w. Stout per
formed the ceremony in the presence oil
about thirty relatives and friends. Miss
Gladys Stewart played the chorus from
" Iohengrin' as the bridal couple en-
tered and stood under an arch Of smila1
and white, ribbon, The bride was il
was attended by Miss Alma Bundy a!
maid Of honor and Dorothy Darling car
ried the ring III the heart Of a" rose
} Thomas c.. Montgomery, was the bes
man. Assisting at the informal receI
ttion following the ceremony were Misse
J Georgia Gjertsens and Cora Bergstrom
Mrs. J. ?. Darling Of Faribault an
5 Mrs. H. G. Smith of Chicago. Mr.. an
Mrs. Jones will make their home i
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HrO1ln

THE PURITY OF BuRNETTs VANILLA
is unquestloned by any pure food commission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
GENERAL PRODUCE

Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Thursday, Nov. l6. !
pITTvTEIt-Receipts Yesterday 16.22S pounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
c1.uR NnTES

- The Mothers club Of Riverside Kindergarten
garten room. Mrs. w n. La Due will tell O
the first Thanksgiving and Miss Gratia Country
man will speak of the new branch Of the pub
side. Miss Helen Stevens will sing. -, :,
The Young Ladies' missionary circle Of tn
First Baptist church will meet tomorrow. eve
ming in the church lpsrlors. Supper will b
served, and after the devotional exercise Mis-
Gamble, q local missionary, will speak, an
there will be music. The meeting will a, ad
iourn in time for the members to attend tn
evangelistic service iii the church.
The annual meeting Of the State Art societ
will be held In the new capitol at St Pau
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock All. those Ill
terested in art are; invited to! be present.
THE PURITY OF BuRNETTs VANILLA
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the. home for
immediate use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. IT will prevent the attack, if
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the eroupy cough
it to children, for it contains no opium
or other harmful drug: !fs. 4 I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Hosnital Donation Party.

At. the, regular. monthly: meeting Of
the directors Of Maternity hospital
Tuesday, it. was decided to hold a re.
ception and Thanksgiving donation at
the hospital, 220l Western avenue, next
Thursday, from 2 to'>5 pm. The many
friends Of the: hospital are invited to
be present, .s:H =. - :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Unlike other prepared roohngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once a Carev's, always q Ca
rey IS. Sec w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Mrs. ,John.sH. Bell of the Arcola gave
a dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Frank Stone, who left last evening with
her daughter Jennie Bell to spend the
winter in California. Covers were
placed for six and the decorations were
in red roses. e ;. 80 80 t.-tEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Meyers announce
the gagement Of their cousin, Miss
Esther Alexander, Of West Superior to
Samuel N. Rubin.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
CHAPTER VIII.
The Nihilist Rendezvous.

A long, low room, with heavy wood
en- rafters supporting the ceiling.
which was grimed and blacked by
the smoke of a dozen oil lamps.
A room with a hot, sitting. suffo-
eating atmosphere-the result Of the
smoking lamps, the fumes of tobacco
and an almost red-hot stove, which
had raised the temperature to an un-
comfortable, almost an unsupportable
degree.
A long table. upon which was scat
tered a miscellaneous collection Of
implements, a couple of rude benches,
a chair or two, and some rough boxes.
utilized as seats, constituted most Of
the furnishings.
The half-dozen steps, leading up to
a heavily barred door. indicated that
the room was cellar, and the two
small windows, both with heavy shut
ters of solid wood, which were only a
few inches higher than the bottom Of
the door, were of apparently little
practical use, either for light or ven-
tilation.
Within this underground apart
ment, for such it really was, were
gathered, on the same evening as that
on which the events described in the
last chapter occurred. some twelve or
fifteen men and three women. Their
faces, darkened even beyond their nat
ural color by the smoke and CRIME,
were marked by suppressed excite
ment. while their conversation, ami
mated in the extreme. was carried on
in that suppressed way suggestive of
extreme caution and ceaseless appre.
hension.
Not that all were talking
There were workers there, men who
toiled and delved and whose grimy
hands. hard and knotted. gave evil
dence that theirs had been no child S
play. A long coil Of wire. some cleo
trical Instruments. and some curiously
suggestive metal globes. were some
of the objects on the table of which
mention has already been made.
The conversation, after an interval
of silence. had begun again.
Ito be continued.)
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
FORMER CHORUS GIRL RICH.

Succeeds to Immense Fortune Through
Death of Husband.
By the death of her husband, Alan
w. Wood, a Pittsburg millionaire steel
magnate. Mrs. Wood, who formerly
was Goldie Lillian Mohr. chorus girl
of the Weber-Fields company, is now a
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Out Of Pocket, but Got Even.

squire not great distance from
Philadelphia was visited by client,
who protested that liveryman had
shaved" him dreadfully, and he want.
ed to come up to him.
81 asked him." explained the client,
"the charge for horse to go to Ded.
ham. He replied 81. I ordered the
horse, and on my return offered in pay.
ment 81; he insisted on another dollar
for coming back, and made me pay it. 81
The squire gave him legal advice
which follows: Going to the livery
man, he asked: How much will you
charge for horse to Salem?"
Five dollars" replied the stable
owner
Harness him up!" The client went
to Salem and returning by railroad
went to the stabler, saying, ''Here's
your S."
Where's my horse?" asked the liv
eryman. in surprise.
"At Salem." answered the client. 81
only hired him to go to Salem."
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
sEsT STUDY IN HEREpIrx.
Among Royal Families Investigators
! Find Problems.

In an interesting paper read to the
Partisan Academy of Medicine, DR.
Galsppe. well known for his zeal in
bringing the light of science to bear
on historical problems, points out that
1t is often among royal families that
heredity, in its scientific sense, may
be best studied. Respecting royal
houses there exists a wealth Of in
formation extending over many gene
rations, the record of writers being
supplemented by all the work Of paint.
ers engravers, medallists, ETC., which
Is extremely valuable in examining,
for instance, such a question as the
transmission Of facial characteristics.
Among royal houses transmission Of
this kind is most conspicuous in the
Hapsburg family, to such a degree
that the children of Austrian arch
duchesses invariably resemble their
mothers, no matter what marriage the
latter may have contracted. Well
known examples of the kind have
been the king Of Rome, Napoleon's
son by Marie Louise of Austria, and
the present king of Spain, the son of
a Bourbon father and a Hapsburg
mother
AS another instance of the invari-
able prepotency Of Hapsburg heredity,
DR.. Galippe mentions Marie Antoi-
nette's children, who resembled her
rather than their father; and he lays
stress on the point that the portraits
of the little dauphin who perished
during the revolution show that if he
had reached manhood he would have
been genuine Hapsburg in appear
ance. That was overlooked by the
various impostors who afterward
claimed to be the missing dauphin,
and also by those who believed them.
In some cases, notably that Of Naun-
dorff, the claimants looks suggested
the Bourbon type-a circumstance
which was thought to be in his favor,
whereas, according to NJ. Ga1ippe, it
was really further proof to be added
to all the others, that he was practic-
ing mposture.-Westmin Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Sure slan Of Death.

The doctors who soothe the demon
OF drink in the alcoholic ward of a
New York hospital have recently dis.
covered an unfailing indication of the
approaching death Of patients. One
OF them described 1t in this way
"The great majority Of alcoholic pa.
tients in this city are truck drivers.
Naturally. when they are driving a
team and are continually urging their
steeds ahead. It's all right as long
as they keep driving ahead. but the
moment we hear them begin to back
their horses we know it's all OFF. and
we might as we'll order their shrouds.
In dozens Of cases never knew tbs
sign to fail"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

answer to Alexis quick reevonss
withdrew to reappear moment later
with soldier wearing the uniform Of
the same regiment as that to which
Alexis belonged.
Then followed few words of dia-
logue in a language Cobb could not
understand, and the soldier withdrew.
When they were once more alone
Alexis turned to Cobb. Il am going
to trust you fully and freely" he
said. my servant has just returned,
having followed Ida to ner destina-
tion. I know where she is and ! am
going there tonight. II my father
should awake, ask you. in the name
Of our friendship, to make such ex-
planation of my absence as will cause
him no uneasiness until my return.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
THE GIRL COLLEGE STUDENT.
Higher Education Isn't Reducing Ma
tionaI Wealth Of Girlhood.

In word" says Prof Herbert E.
Mills of Vassar, according to the New
York World, speaking of the girl col
lege student. "she is generally fairly
healthy and very iovable girl who has
normal interests in school SPORTS. in
social affairs, in domestic matters, and
is tending toward marital engagement
at about the same rate as those of her
social class who are not in nchool or
college,"
Tending to confirm the statement Of
Prof. Mills there are the Vassar rec
ords in out-of-door athletics and the
engaged" statistics of the class of 'O5.
These are wholesome indications.
There Is remembered too the naive
confession of a Wellesley junior that
II suppose We are pretty much like
other girls even If we do got to col.
lege.''
The young woman student composed
chiefly of eyeglasses, high forehead
and a vocabulary in many syllables
was invented for the funny mans col.
umn. She has been accepted rs real.
ity by many excellent and serious peo.
Pile who do not know that they are
funniest when they worry.
Prof. Mills punctures the Joke, but
spoils no smiles for social philoso.
pliers. The higher education is not re.
ducing the national wealth cf normal
girlhood. Girls who can road their
Homer in the original are still girls.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Eallaeles About Men

II Is quite mistake to SUPPOSE that
men go about tramping. rougt-shod. on
women's hearts. II that wer, so, how
would you account for the fact that
women are so easily able to manage
men? How it is done? Why by max.
ing an appeal to the mans sense of
chivalry, to his tenderness. tn his love
Of Justice. There is not one man in
fifty who can stick to his point when
a woman looks at him with round, ap.
pealing eyes.-Keble Howard, In The
World and His Wife.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Etc permanently cured. No FITS after
TUu rst day Of DR.. KIines Great Nerve Restor
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DIR r H KLINE, Ltd, 81 Arch Street PhilAdephla Pc.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

II a man were his own enemy, what
stories he could tell on himself.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Ccrr Ronst and Grand Circuit Races.
At Loveland. Thursday. Sept. 7th.
Trains via C. & s.. will leave Denver
at S:15 and 1910 a. m. and Loveland
returning at 1890 p. m. with round trip
on sth % and 9th se5 thare ee wiIi cPh'husa hs
one fare rate on 7th. Sth and 9th. good
until the 10th.
1t is the business of the clergyman
to preach and of the doctor to practice.
Defiance Starch II put up 10 ounces
in a package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Ma Alan WWooa.

widow with fortune of $5,OOOO00
Mr.. Wood. who was Sc years old, died
in New York last week. He married
Miss Mohr year ago last March, al
though the marriage was kept a Sc
cret for nearly a year.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

I swear this girl shall play or size
shall suffeer. Let no one come be.
tween U.S." His voice grew louder.
"She has insulted me. my guests. the
carl swear She shall suffer. No
power on earth can save her. Hanajka.
Azof-seize her! Seize her!"
The servants obeyed. They would
have s.rangled her there and then
had they been so commanded.
Nov, girl, for the last time" he
raised the whip, play or swear to
degrade you by the lash. There is
nothing can save you. Now what think
you Of defying Faul. Count Nazimoff?"
The lash was uplifted.
It was lace distorted by insane
rage and fury that. with eyes adame
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Which do you spend most
money on, tea or whiskey9
Which pays?

The fellow who plays the favorites
does not always win, by a long shot.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
~ILONxD A1P 7zzW rs

You will do this for me, will you not?"
said the young soldier, holding out his
hand.
Cobb could say no more. He grasp
ed the proffered hand of Alexis and
five minutes later was alone.
Alexis was on his way to seek Ilds
Barosky.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
DO Animals Really rhinL.

1--WE so habitually imputc thought TO
animals that we come unronsciously 10
look upon them as possessing this pow
err writes John burroughs in liar
per's Magazine. ."'Thus the dog seems
10 think about his dinner when prompt
cd by hunger or about his home and his
master when separated from them. The
bird seems TO think about its mate, It's
nest, its young, its enemies. The fox
seems to think about the hound that it
hears baying upon it's track and tries
to elude 1t; the beaver se"ms to think
about Its dam, the muSkrat about its
house I'm the fall, the woodpeclkcr about
the cell in the dozy limb which it will
need as n lodging place in the winter
that Is, all these creatures act as IL
they thought. We know that under
similar conditions we think, and there
fore we imputc thought TO thcm. But
of mental images, concepts, processes
like our own, they probably have zone.
Innate OF inherited impulse, WEIGH we
cali instinct, and outward stimuli IN
plain most of the actions of the ami
mails
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
coIeridge the soldser.

Subsistence could not be made on the
reading and writing of pamphlets or
the mean Of livelihood obtained by
the 'most eloquent and enhancing OF
conversations, and Colerldge, tlnding
himself both forlorn and destitute in
London, enlisted as II soldier in tho
Fifteenth (Elliot's) Life dragons.
con his arrival Mt the quarters OF tho
regiment" says his friend and biog-
rapher, Mr.. Gilman, "the general of
the district inspected the recruits and,
looking hard ut Colerldge with a mill
tary air, inquired, What's your name,
STRIP 'Comberbach' (the name he had
assumed. What do you come here
for, STRIP as If doubling whether he had
any business there. Sir said Cole
ridge, FOR what most persons come
to be made Il soldier DO YOU think
said the general, you can run Il French
man through the bodyT' Il do not
know replied Coleridge, ms L have
never tried, but I'll let Il Frenchman
run me through the body before III
run away That will do said the
general, and Coleridgc was turned into
the ranks. "-English House Beautiful.