davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
And dough Boys
Will Go Hungry
a While.
HELD UP SUPPLY TRAIN
Correspondent Denies Re-
port of Fight---Govern-
ment Has a "Scout."

Sheridan Wyo., Nov. Further
details of the raidlng Of government
supply train bound for the camp OF
the Tenth and Sixth Cavalry from
Arvada characterize it as a vicious
piece of work evidently planned by
the older neads of the Ute tribe. Ac-
cording to the driver. James Forgen,
no Indians were in sight until a
bunch of about a hundred mounted
braves suddenly dashed out of a de.
file in the hills and quickly surround
ed him, They made little noise out.
side of few sharp yells in the nature
OF commands and while several In
dians kept Forgen under their rifles,
the balance rifled the wagon train of
5000 pounds of flour. the sacks of
which wee strapped to the Indians
horses, who then disappeared in the
hills. AS result of the raid the
troopers are in need of food, and
operations to the chasing of the Utes
"iN p'aslNuiiy dl S'ulluSlll uHlll
supplies can be had. The Utes have
completely outwitted the military and
are now reported back in Wyoming
on Little Powder River.
Correspondent Denies Reports of
Clash.
A correspondent in the field denies
positively that there has been a clash
between the Cheyennes and soldiers.
The Fort Keogh troops are patrolling
the Tongue River Valley between Bir-
ney and Ashland and have not seen
any Cheyennes. Colonel Augur left
Brney today for Ashland. Reports of
1he burning of ranch building at
the 20. w" ranch are not credited.
Ute Chief Deposed for Seeking Ar
bitration.
The Ute Chief Appar is reported de-
posed by his tribe because he favored
1 powwow with the troops He said
that he was sllpplanted by Black
Whiskers and Red Cap who favored
1 union with the Cheyennes and the
>ffering of resistance American
Horse, ali Indian scout employed by
The government will take part in a
between the Indians and
soldiers this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
PROSPECTORS WANT
OPENING ANNULLED
On Walker Lake Indian Reservation
Formed Association to Enter
Formal Protest.

Hawthorne, New, Nov. 2. The
numerous prospectors who failed to
secure claims on the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation are epdeavoring to
perfect an organization for the pur-
pose Of making formal protest to
the authorities at Washington. They
will endeavor to have the opening an.
nulled on the ground that It was not
properly conducted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
BURCH HAS
NOT WITHDRAWN
Two Republican Candidates for coun-
Gil In First Dstrict--May Mean
Defeat.

Special to the New Mexican.
Clayton, Nov. 2.-At the hour Of II
o'clock this forenoon Fred l. Burch,
Republican nominee for the Legisla-
tive Council from the First District,
placed in the field by the Republican
county convention Of Union County,
had not withdrawn from the race.
Matias B. Stockton, of Ration, was
nominated for the same position by
the Republicans of Colfax County and
Is also in the field. It is said here
that many of the Democrats Of Union
County will vote for Burch. This
may defeat the Colfax County nomi-
nee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
ANOTHER BREACH OF
STATE AND CHURCH
Pope il is Said, viii Not Recognize
New Law, Making Public Meet
ines Religious Ceremonies.

Paris, Nov. "A prelate of high
rank, whose name is not given, was
quoted in the press today as saying
that the Pope will reject the decision
of the council of state rendered on
October 81, by which, under the law
of 1881, meetings organized by pri-
vate individuals for the purpose of
worship will be recognized as legal
after December II, when the church
and state separation law formally goes
into effect. The prelate added that
the pontiff would never recognize that
the religion can assume the character
of public meetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
MAYOR WEAVER
BACK IN FOLD
Philadelphia Reformer Says He Fears
Worse Bossism Under
New Party.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2.-Mayor
Weaver announced today that he has
returned to the Republican fold Since
the remuneration of the Republican
organization eighteen months ago, he
has been actively interested in the To-
cal reform organization known as the
City party. Today he repudiatns that
party and accuses its leaders of con-
ducting a political game with which
he is not in sympathy. Ha declared
that under the so-called reformers, the
city is in danger of worse system
of bossism than ever existed before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
DIRECTOR OF MINT
BUYS MORE SILVER.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2-The d.
rector Of the mint today purchased one
hundred thousand ounces of silver for
delivery at the Denver mint at 71.25
per fine ounce and $4,000 ounces for
delivery at the Philadelphia mint at
71.20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
WORK ON TExICO.
BRoWNWOOD LINE STOPPED

Reports are to the effect that be-
cause of difficulties concerning the
right of way, the Santa Fe's Texico-
Brownwood line, will not be finished at
once, work having been suspended.
The surveyors have been put to work
on a line from Woodward to Alva,
Oklahoma.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
OASIS TOWNSHIP COMPANY.

Reports from Eddy County are to
the effect that the Oasis Townsite
Company has been organized and that
it will plat off 160 acres into town lots
for immediate sale. Residence lots
will be given to actual settlers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
WHITE STAR STEAMER
BALTIC ON FIRE.

London, Nov. "A dispatch from
Liverpool says that a serious fire
broke out today on the White Star
steamer, Baltic. The fire was con-
fined to hold Number S, which was
flooded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

From the records of the obser- vation station here we learn that the rainfall in this section of the territory, along the valleys of the Puerco and Little Colorado rivers, averaged 1872 inches for the year 1905.
 Lee Newman passed through here today on his way to Cheve- lon to measure the water in that stream. Lee says the citizens of Woodruff are working on their dam and some have hopes ofget- ting it in in time to raise a crop.
 Lieut. Raysor in command of the pay escort arrived here Thursday. On account of the bad roads they brought pack train instead of the ambulance and mess wagon they usually have
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Hess. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Woods, Miss Zilpha Garvin, w. H. Clark and A. F. McAllister went to Winslow Thursday to attend the Elks Banquet held there that evening. All have returned and report having had a fine time.
 This will be a favorable spring season for planting, and all other farm operations in the Little
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

Engineer H. s. Reed of the Rec lamation Bureau who isengaged in measuring the flow of the streams in this valley has been called temporarily to Phoenix on business but will return in a few days and resume his work at Chevlon Fork.
 Julius Krentz has been delayed by the stormy weather in the work of putting in his dam at the mouth of Chevlon Fork-the dam is designed to furnish water for MT. Krentz's farm near Wins low. The old dam was washed out by a flood about two months ago.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

Colorado Valley. There is a fine season in the ground, and little if any irrigation will be necessary until after the first early crops are gathered.
 The severe snow storm recent ly experienced in this county will prove a great blessing for the stockmen, the melting snow is penetrating the ground, giving life and strength to the grass roots which insures a magnif- cent spring and summer pasture. and all the water holes and lakes throughout the range are filled to overfowing.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

here Sunday.
 Sam Smith went to Snowflake Wednesday.
 Sheriff Houck and Ed Barge man were visitors here Tuesday.
 ]. w. Richards went to St. Joe on business Thursday.
 Sheriff Houck and Dist Atty. Geary are here on official busi- ness today.
 H. B. Smith is visiting with his family in Snowflake this week.
 w. L. Burton, travelling sales man for Simmons Hardware Go. is interviewing our merchants today.
 Soldiers on the pay escort report there is 24 inches of snow at Cooley's.
 K. C. Creswell came up from Winslow Monday on official business.
 Fred Leffin's bridge gang have been repairing the Railroad bridges near here this week.
 John Bushman r. was here from the Headquarter ranch last Monday.
 Ben Williams the well known Indian trader was here Wednes- day.
 A car of Portland cement, for use in constructing the dam at Woodruff was unloaded here Wednesday.
 For the past two days we have have had regular March weath. CT, cold and windy with light showers of sand.
 B. F. Buttler, a prospector from the Goldtields section is here this week consulting with Ken meth Jackson.
 Mrs. D. G. Harris. of Sturges, S. D., arrived here Wednesday morning on a visit to her daugh- ter Mrs. ]. F. Woods,
 Ed Gardner and Kenner Kartchner passed through here yesterday on their way to Maya. jo to furnish music for a dance at that place last night.
 The Whites Vantriloquist Go. performed before large and ap- preciative audience last night. They will also appear again this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Jack son and Chas. E. Whittemore and daughter arrived here yes terdav from Lyndon, Kansas. They will leave in day or two for their ranch at ShowLow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09
that perchance there is little less noisel

that perchance there is a little less noise
there
sAnd why less noise, young Solomon r.
"Ah. that Ia for your wit to discover"
Parfiieu here IN a paladin come over.
with the Hampshire mud still sticking to
bis shoes. lie means that the noise. Is
less for our being out Of the country
How re we TO take this, sirT asked
the ruffiiag squire.
You may take 1t as It comea.~ said
Ford careiessly
stint IL, Humphrey said tall
have little credit from this gentleman. /
perceive. Tongues are sharp In Hamp-
shire. air"
@And swordsT
"HurnI We mar prove that. In two
days time Is re vepres du fournoi when
we may see II your lance is as quick as
your wit"
"AlI very wen. Roger Harcomb." cried
A bury. buIi-necked younv man. whose
SQUARE shoulders and massive 't-ps'e told
of exceptional personal strength. "Ynu
pass too lightly over the matter. We aro
not ~ ne 80 easily ovescrowed. The Lord
Tovsng hath eiven his proofs: but we know
nothing Of HIS ennires save thsf one ~
Them hath r@ilIns forvus. And Low ~
Won. young sIrT' brinxfng his heavy hand
down m All~vne'w shoulder.
"And what NJ me. yorn~ sfrY
Ma fois this II my isdy's r1ve co1rs
nv~r. Ynrv ch~~k win b. browner snS
your hand harder ere ron - ysur
mother axxin."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

Close 70 the bank of the Garonne there
lay little tract of greeu-sward. The
river ran deep and swift up to the steep
bank. Here the two combatants drew
their swords. In such combafs. as well
as in the formal sports of the tiiting-yaFss,
7'ranfer had won name for strength
and dexferity. On the other hand. Al
Ieyne had used bis weapons In constant
exercise and practice for every day for
many months and being By nature quick
Of eye and prompt of hand. be might
pass now as no mean gwordsnar1. An
unequal fight IL seemed to most : but
there were few, and they the most
experienced. who saw something in the
youths steady gray eye and wary step
which left the Issue open.
Hold, Sirs, hoIdg' cried N0rbury, ere
bIow had been struck. sThis gentleman
bath two-handed sword. good foot
Eonger than that of our friend"
"Take mine. Aileyne !" said Ford.
Nav. friends" he answered under
stand the weight and balance Of mine
need ma :"
Tranfsr's great sword was fndeed
mighty VANTAGE IN his favor. The wennon
he held sfrsf~hf mn IN front Of him
~~ifh blade erect. so that he might either
bring IT down with a SWINGING biow. ~
hv turr sf fhe heavy hfsde h. ms~ht
eusvd his own hsra awd b~dv A fprth~-
n~ots~ffnn lay in fbe broad snd row~vfri
r7fAra swbfch cro~~sd tho hilf. snd which
fn~~f~h~s -~sish = Hem and ~-~rv
notch, In which hn expert swordsman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

| ~If my Ind is not hard. Il Il ready.
Ready? Ready for whaff For tbs
/ hvu Of MY Ia sTssss-S
! Ready to chassise insolence. SIR Y
cried AlIeyne with flashing eyes.
Sweet little cos r answered the buris
squire. ''Sueh a dainty color. Such .
mellow voieel Eyes OF q hashful maid
and hair like three years babe Viola r
| He passed bis thick fingers roughly
through the youths crisp golden euris-
~Iou seek TO force quarrel sir" said
AlIeyne white with anger.
- What fheng"
why, you do ii like a country boor,
and NOT like gentle squire. Hast been
i'll bred and as i'll taught serve a
master who could show you how such
things should be done"
And how would he do Ii. oh, pink OF
squiresg'
-IIe would neither be loud nor would
be be unmannerly. bat rather more
sentle than Is his wont. He would say
Sir, / should take ig as an honor TO do
some small deed OF arnS against yous not
for mine own glory or advancement. but
rather for the fame OF my lady and for
the upholding OF ehivalry.' Then he would
draw his glove. thus. and throw il on the
ground. or, il he had cause to think that
he had TO deal with ehnrl. he might
throw it In his faee-as | do now"
A buzz of excitement went up from the
knot of squires as Alleyne. his gentle ma
ture turned BY this causeIess attack into
fiery resolution. dashed bis glove wata !, AZ
his strength into the sneering face ok hls
s1Your life for this !" said the bully
with face which was distorted with
aIf you can take IT," returned AlIeyne.
Good lad.' whispered Ford Stick
~ shsI, 80 i,rsS,ea r-s cried Narhurv.
Sir divers silent attendant
s*Xoa brought il upon yourself. John
Tranter.s said the tall squire, who had
been addressed as Roger Harcomb. You
must ever plague the newcomers Bus 1t
were q shame il this went further The
lad hath shown a proper spirit.
~Bur blow blow :" cried several Of
the squires- There mast be a finish to
this"
NAY; Tranter FIRST laid hand upon his
head" said Harcomb. ~fIow say you.
Tranter? The matter may rest where Il
stands p
MY name is known in these parts"
said Trantcr proudly II can let pass
what might leave q stain upon another
Let him pick up bis glove and say that
be has done amiss."
II would see him In the claws of the
devil FIRST" whispered Ford
ssYou hear, young sirT' said the peace
maker. -Our friend will overlook the
matter IL you do but say that you have
acted in heat and haste"
II came here at the beck of my mas
ter answered Aileyne. 'sand l looked on
every man here as an Englishnan and a
friend. This gentleman hath shown me \
rough welcome. and il | have answered
him in the same spirit he has bat himself
10 thank l win pick the glove up. but,
cerfes. shall abide by what have done
unless he irxf crave my pardon for what
lie hath said and done"
Tranter shrugged his shoulders You
have done what you could to save him.
Harcomb,~ be said we had best settle
at once
$50 say IT, cried Alieyne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09
nrpron WIFE MEDDLIyc.


qha ambitions OF Mrs. beliamy
ssorsr FOR the promsgi0n III hsr hus-
hand. formerly United MI tes atanas-
ss.{or 10 Austria III ut gary are now
blamed for his removal frona fhe dlpio-
wasi, service of the United States
n Il claimed THAI Airs storcr's amblr
don was ~ intense that SITE not ohly
tried 10 bring pressure to bear an ths
President for the advancement at her
husband. bur thar her personal desire
~ have another American cardinal De
eafue objectionable. she advocated
Archbishop Ireland for the position.
ana asked President Roosevelt 10 use
hIs influence la the arehhashop's oshalf
In Rome.
President Roosevelt wrote In reply
shas he would like 10 see tbs arch
hashoo Of 81. Paul a cardinal and
sfoke very highly OF the arehhlshops
nuhlie services aud breadth " siew,
t.nt y. declared he could n0t become
irxolyed IN any matter OF church poll.
ties. and be pointed out % Mfs- stoser
now nnproper il would be fog hIsa 10
advOcate the selection by kar rope of
ans pegson Tor any piaee.
Mrs. Srorer. Il u ayefreds made Sss
Of the expression OF tAs fFeAAdenf
that he would like 10 see ave aErA-
bishop made cardinal. and caused Il
10 eosne Ia the attention Of hlEh dagnl.
tarIes ia such a way that II appeared
10 be the wish Of the Fresidsng that
the action should be taken.
President Roosevelt wrote 10 Vtenna
and calling attention 70
lis original note. Ia whseh BE- aaEd be
would Ike 10 have Archbishop IRE
land elevated. bat eoaM asa m@tdse In
such affairs. and b. pointed oeE thai
the qualification had n0g BEEN made
I'VE Of Ia eonneetI0n wlsh tbs appageaf
Endorsement OF the proposed ns~ card.
nal Othsr. questions arose. and the
administration foaad itself esnhaF-
rassed ia othef ways. sad the nnai re-
snlt was that the eoaneesi0a 81 Mr..
st0rer with the diplomatic service
ceased
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

found himself In nm instant eight feet
deep In the Ice cold stream. Once and
twice bis gasping face and ciutching
fingers broke up through the green water.
sweeping outward in the swirl Of the
current. AIleyne had dropped his shat.
tered sword and was standing. trembling
in every limb, with bis rage all changed
in an instant to pity. For the third
time the drowning man came 10 the sur
face. bis eyes turned In despair 10 the
shore. In an instant AlIeyne. too. WAS
in the Garoppes striking out with power
full strokes for bis late foeman.
Yet the current was swift and strong
and. good swimmer as be was. II was 20
easy task which AiIeyne had set himself
TO clutch ut Tranfer and to seize him BY
the hair was the work of o few seconds
but to hold his head above water and TO
maize their way out of the current WIS
another matter. Then at last amid a
shout of Joy and praise from the bank.
they slowly drew clear into more stag
mint winter. Mt the instant that q rope,
made Of a dozen swordbelts linked to
gefl.er by the buckles, WINS thrown BY
Ford into their hands. Three pulls from
eager arms. and the two combatantS.
dripping and pale. WE'RE dragged up the
bank. and lay painting upon the grass.
John Tranter waa the first TO come 10
hirn~agf. for. he hed done nothing during
fha ferce haffIe with the current. He
staggered ID hIs feet and looked down M
m bia reseuer. whp bad rai@ed himself
ssnor hgs elbow. end wss smiling faintlv
IT the buzz Of congratulations and of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

pralse which broke from the Saa'fs'
Il Am much baholden 20 you, sif' sa1u
| Tsranfer, though ia 10 very lrlena.s tess 800.
eCerses. i should have peeh "a 'h0 '''~'
now buf for you. ..-.... ,.sv,aTs.l
II ask no thanks Aileyne @ns"s sss's
| shortly. give me your AaA' " '''N'
s ,srhe river has been my enemy, sssa
Tranter. bur il hath been 5000 Asa sh.s
10 You, for il hath saved your ''A' s'''1
srhas is as it may be- returned al
'ss aAias. for my poor sword. which lies e
at the bottom Of The eaFVnne' s"'
| Irantor. x,4.;,.,,. >.
Here Is your Ps sl9. d sas'es sear
shoulders ssi that you may have al least
sAnd now away back to the abbey.
Zone n = moment q, sirs 20 cried Alleyne.
Who was leanins On Eords shoulder. eth
the broken sword. which he haa p.. .Ss.
up, still clatehed IN bis right nand
ears may b. somewhat aai'S sa,s'i M
water. but / have R0r tel heasu tnis
gentleman crave parioa Tor ti,T I1sSa'
which be put upon me Ia the hhil.
What Do you still pursue the quar-
rel:r asked Tranter.
.And Why not, SIR am slow q tak ls
up such things, but once atoet ! Hnan
follow il while have lie Or Dream.
MA fol, you have nor too raas 49,, q =
either, for yea are as white ~ siafois,
said Harconab blnntiy. LET 4 dfop. sis
for you have come sery We'll ont ~ -
NAV" said Alleyne. -thls quarrel =
none OF nay making. bur. now / an hefe,
i swear that 4 shall never leave this spot
until | have that which ! have come -
80 ask my paFd9n, sir. Or choose anetn'f
glalye and 10 Il again. IN a,,.
The young squire was deadly Hnts
from bis exerti0ns. both On The land and
ia the water Soaking and st4insA WIZ
4 smear OF blood on bis white snoniaefs
ana another on his brow. there NHs stlii
in his whole pose and SCI tace ne stAAtp
IL an iuflexlbie resolution. Ills ett-,.,
eats dliller and more n,atrrhil h,.H4
Quailed before the IRE aud intensity %
higher spiritual nature.
II had nor thought thar yOH nsd tsA.n
Il 80 arniss" said De awkNarsti5,
was bat such 3 jest ~ We play liHln eaen
other, and. II y0u must base u -. aa
sorry for u.
s'f'hen an sorry TOO" qaosh Ailsyn.e
warmly. -snd here Is my hand ui'1a y.
'.And the none-meal born has oloNt
shrpe time-.~ quegh iiare0mb- ~ NJ
frothi slaster Ford. your friend here =
ID need 81 = cup Of wine. for b. bath
drspk ds~snig OF GarOnne water ! ha1
not thought from bis fair face that b
had stood 10 this matter ~ shre@d.Y
-Falth.~ said F0rf. ~fhls air of Boz
deaux hath TUNED our tuFgle-d0e~ into a
saue-eoek. A mllder or more eparseeHs
youth never came oas II tlampshife,
Ellis master also. as ! UNDERSIGNED = 4
a very gentle and courteous zenu~risp, \
remarked uareomb. yet 1 % pet tnlnA
that they are either 81 them mfn wifh
whom il Is very safe to tribe.
ga A. N.usssaxss x<xf wrsk1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

thar Gascony is too small cock to crow
| SO Justify"
the smaller Goes. my Lord Audiey,
| may have the longer spur" remarked the
CAPITAL de Bueh-
MAY have its comb clipped If II
makes over-mneh noise." broke In an
ssRy Oar Lady Of Rocamdourr' cried
the Lord of incident. s.rhis Is more than
can abide. Sir John Charnell, you
shall answer to me for those words -
Freely, my lord, and when you viii. =
returned the Englishma~ earelessly.
MY Lord de Gibson J" cried Lord
Andiey, you look somewhat hxedIy in
my direction BY st. stephen, ! should
be right glad TO go further into the mat
ter with you.s
'.And you, my Lord OF Pommers.~ said
Sir Nigel. pushing his way TO the front.
lit is in my mind that we might break 4
lance in gentle and honorable debate cyer
the question"
For moment a dozen challenges
flashed backward and forward at this
sudden bursting of the cloud which had
lowered so long between the knights of
the two nations Furious and geseicu-
latins the Gaseous. white and cold and
Sneerlu= the English while the prince
with half-smile glanced from one party
TO the other. like man who loved TO
dwell upon a fiery scene. and yer dreaded
lest the mischief so SO far that he might
find il beyond his control
Friends. friends 70 he cried at last.
s'this quarrel must 60 NO further. The
man shall answer to me. be he Gascon or
English, who carries it beyond this room.
/ have overmuch need for your swords
that You should turn them upon each
other. Sir John Charnell. Lord Audley.
you do not doubt the courage, OF our
friends of Gascony-~
Not I, sire Lord Audley answered.
Il have seen them fight too often not 10
know that they are very hardy and va
liant gentlemen"
And so say l." qaoth the other Eng
lishman: ~baf, certes. there ia no fear OF
ear forgetting It while they have tongue
In their heads"
NAY. Sir John" said the prince. re-
provingly. But you hear. my lords of
Gascony, that these gentlemen had no
thought to throw a sIur upon your honor
or your valor, so let all anger fade from
your mind. Gibson, CAPITAL, De Pom
nlers. have your word ?"
I'VE are subjects. sire" said the Gas
con barons. though with no very good
grace Your words are our law"
Then shall we bury all cause Of ur-
kindness in hagou Of malvoisis. said
the prince cheerisy '+Ho, theret the
doors of the banquet-hall. / haze been
overriding from my sweet spouse, bat |
shall be back with you anon