davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Everybody is pleased with the state
Democratic platform. It's winner
sure
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
ONE THEORY.

Mrs. Turny--Don't you think Il would
be better for you to let me pick your
horses for you TO bet ont
Mr.. Turhy-You don't know anything
Mrs. 'Turdy-of course / don't. But
I've noticed that the people who know
ali about them Al the onea who alWaya
lose their money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Pi-Limes and Pick-lJvs
CIothea and thn Man

Clothes and the Man
| Clothes make the man" she quoted.
ne was but meanly dressed,
While her attire, OF ban room cut.
The latest fad expressed.
Clothes make the man?' he aueried.
III that's true I'm afraid.
| In realms they call society,
Lack of them makes the maid"
Two Smiths are running for congress-
| In the state Of Maryland. Isn't IL about
time to give the Browns and the
Joneses a chance?
Missouri Republicans are calling on
Roosevelt to run again. but II is n Par
cry to Oyster Bay, and the voice of Re.
publican Missouri is not very loud.
| - -----
There will be a monument erectad
Where the first white settlers landed st
Jamestown And Goldfield NAV p1t nm
a monu- tent where Joe Cans landed so
often and with such good effect.
Too Hot for Clothes, ANYHOW
The elegant Doc Robinson appesred
IN white shoes this morning.--Atchison
(Kas.) Globe.
Those absinthe-1avored bonbons are
embarrassing to the absinthe-minded
teetotaler.
They are building police proof houses
III view YORK. GOTHAM cops that bad?
| A Baltimore priest has invented a
cuss-proof buckle Do you use It on the
mouth? ''ie
Poppy-Sl- Il I have my voice cult
vated?
Magnolia-Is there no other remedv7
Patti is coming over for another fare
well. Eetter make it Number 49,
Distinguished Family
Felix Henry Of near Church Point.
VINO has been following the trade of
wen porlng the last four or five years.
accompanied by his father, Mr.. E. A.
Henry. wfp is as good a carpenter as
ever droV |. nail, and his brother.
FRA K, Wfp has, perhaps, killed more
cottontail rabbits since he has been
large enolsh to hunt than three yoke
OF oxen cold pull, put down a fine well
IN Haw Font last week.-Crowly La)
Signal. ''
The VEINS de Milo would be quite
out or 1t I she had to wear a. Waist
buttoned hhind.
German tientist says coal is edible
But the prce will prevent its general
table use.
Also. missionaries can reach a cam
nibal's heat through his stomach.
AThe GeTgia peanut crop is very
heavy. THIS good news to a certain
brand of pliticians.
|
A doctor advises young women to
disinfect thir lips when expecting a
KISS; But what girl ever expects"
one?
Where w$ Raisuli when Stensland
landed in Mrocco with $4,000?
From theway Nelson is hollering.
Herrara stok Is entitled to go up a
notch.
A Wy Quiet Meeting
The old sellers meeting at Eagle
town Saturda passed off quietly, ex-
cept some felw struck Dan McShane
with a pair knucks and broke his
jaw.-LebanoWInd.) Pioneer.
Sinplihed CHEESE wash tickets would
be real boor
| Orange-Is SHEA blonde?
Lemon-Usuall
Secretary ShaNs going on the stump.
lhousht ne was iready up tree.
You can cableo Iceland now: but
its too late IN II season to do much
coed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
BUENoS AYREs A SOUTHERN PARIS

Lisheaed Capital Argentina and Picturesque Has
Of "cood Alrso me Indicates
From IN New YorkP Post
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
poRoTHYs PUG

There's no one so maddening as lily,
She half drives me crazy, my wd.
This morning we sat for an hours
And really you know, twas absd
The way she kept kissing that Dnyl
/ frowned. but she still kept 1T
l whistled, and spoke of the weatk.
She smiled and again kissed thdup
I'VE oft laughed at reincarnation
AS jolly good rot, don't you kno
A sort OF Grimm Brothers creation
A fairy-tale tedious and slow.
But now, after hours OF pondering,S,
The most pleasing picture ! hug
'Tis when next to this world l CO
wandering,
I'll find myself Dorothy's pug.
} for September.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Population of Los Angeles. 25l,4O5

Taft will now sit on the Cuban lid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Two Smiths are running for congress-
In the state Of Maryland. Isn't IL about
time to give the Browns and the
Joneses a chance?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

'Ciothes make the man" she quoted.
ne was but meanly dressed,
Whlle her attire, OF ban room cut,
The latest fad expressed.
Clothes make the man?'' he queried.
'lf that's true I'm afraid.
In realms they call society,
Lack of them makes the maid"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

"How did you feel when those ba
cartridges came whistling by youa
anxiously inquired the czar.
II must say" responded the gran(
duke, that / felt rather blank"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

90 EAItINEOIs
Gladys-AVoid him,
Ethel Why2
Gladys-He's too earnest and too un-
sophisticated.
Ethel Why. he's the kind OF a man
who will ruin what might be a lovely
summer resort hirtation by proposing
to you within the first two weeks OF the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Missouri Republicans are calling on
Roosevelt to run again, but IL is a FAR
cry to Oyster Bay, and the voice of RE-
publican Missouri Is not very loud.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

There will be a monument erected
where the first white settlers landed at
Jamestown. And Goldfield may put up
a mohu- rent where Joe Cans landed SO
often and with such good effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Too Hot for Clothes, Anyhow

The elegant Doc Robinson appeared
IN white shoes this morning.--Atchison
CKas.) Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Secretary ShaWs going on the stt1rnn.
Thought he was lready up tree.
You can cableo Iceland now; but
it's too late IN IL season to do much
coed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Orange-Is shea blonde?
Lemon-Usuall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
A Wy Quiet Meeting

The old sellers meeting at raeIe-
town Saturda passed off quietly, ex-
cept some fellw struck Dan McSbane
with a pair q knucks and broke his
aw.-LebanontInd.) Pioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Those absinthe-havored bonbons are
to the absinthe-minded
W
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

There II u queer story Of Dutch
castnway. IN the days when the Is
land Of 81, Helena was m unpe0plcd
Hagte, long before The coming 0f the
great exile who made Its name famous,
u Dutch vessel returning from the
West Indicf. cast anchor Off its coast.
In n short while boat was lowered.
The occnpantg bcsidos the crew, were
a dead officer IN u coffin and a down.
east seaman IN 'rOns. This seaman for
some offenHr against discipline had
been c0DdcLined 10 death by the cap
tain, hut IL consequence Of an appeal
for mercy signed by his mcssmates he
wn4 ordered 10 BE- marOoncd on this
desDlat" island instead Of being hung
up TO the yn~darm II is probable that
even This grnrc would have been de
MED him but for the dead officer, for
whose burial the ship pnt into harbor
The grave wns dug The officer buried.
The crcW departed and the ship weigh.
VI HihH' 'h' I'b' HIl"D, "H HIS nih''
lost no time. II" opened the new made
grave. dragged out the coffin, tumblc-l
his dead sUprrjof ont " II and carried
II down 10 the shore. where, having
launched bis cttcnporizcd boat, he
jumped in IN I iricc. and. using the lid
as paddle. quickly thanks TO a calm
overlook the departing ship He was
taken on board and pardoned in consId.
Grafton Of his pluck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07
southland suprrstition.

taIthncM Gaelic "GOllabh"J Cat.
teyucs, the Land Of the Stranger, nnI
Sunderland, the Southland arc STEPPED
IN strange auperstItluns. some trncc.
able 10 Morse. others 10 Celtic lniiu.
ence. The lone, wind swept home of
the elan Of the Cntts, with liz miles Of
moorlnnd aud pcnt ilclds, It's bold,
rocky c0ast. with Sutherland. aud tho
groups " islands TO the north are IN
a peculiar scnsc the home Of folklore.
legend. myth aud peasant wisdom Ia
this day lhc older members Of u,c Il
Ing community take on their Jourr,A
IN they row pnst the head Of NhuIo
GOO aud thus express IN their SIM
way the deep reverence which III.
feel for The great milhcr" on whus,
breast tIlsy nrc tossed
The lAsascs Of IrcSwirk dress the
hnlr bcfor" sunrise on pain Of cat. -;
their sw"eihearls 10 be hslri ".
these silkch trrsscs by the eva hrip.,
Of the ppol. The farmer Of today !!.l.
The boulirc at midnight on New Year
e'" aud passes his key through ID,
tlmcs 10 sncur" them from discaW
while the herd boys jump oNrr Ia
flaming pcaH for good luck Chnn.
ling children are regarded with ia
samc awe NJ Of old, Hnd witches, "l,jn
mud HprItrs can. II Is enid, bc dlsrcrllH, {,
around the Maiden raps w"ar'u: ~
threads Of fate Scottish Review
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

l'st''rh, processes ot na,r"" q: =. a..
snlftlng " the atmospheric envelope,
The stresses aud strains In the conyo
lut"d ana twisted strata Of rocks which
make ny the cnrth'a crust must bc at
times vast beyond tho power Of The
human mind to imnglnc When the In.
cYltnblc slips aud breaks occur near
the surface. whether on the land or In
the oceanic deeps, the effect cnnnot but
be- alupcndons, The alterations In the
surrnc" nrc often attended by npp0Il.
Ing consequences TO mankind the ont
right destruction Of their hublintlo II
either by the mere violence Of the VI.
brnliona or by the cnguing power II
The waves sct IN motion II tho break
happen to be beneath the sen.
Happily for III, the vast majority Of
the changes ARE deep In the crust aud
possess but slight Significance for the
dWcIlcrs Oh tho surface. Philadelphia
Ledger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07
EARTHQUAKES.
a"se Of the Disturbances 0ne ~ tks
worlds Mysteries,

The rnrelr delicate Instruments with
AhIrl the HeisnpluR.sla the Acirnt0c
ntrHllgnlniN of earthquake phenomena
nov record nnd measure the move
mrnts within The cnrlh's htrnclur, have
fcvcnIrl tho fact that tho "Hfm fot,n
dutl0us" Of huilcr Earth nrr not firm
vi all, Ihnt irrhura Uf some sort urc Of
daily nhd hourly occurrence Dnd that
II h only when the disturbance rrnchca
some degree Of violence TINT II rnn be
diRhil"d with serious attention An
The vibrations n the eartha strurture
hrc transmitted through the earth In.
stcnd of around its circumference nh
ms they traverse great distances. the
center Of disturbance may be- mnny
miles away deep IN tho rocky frnmr.
work Of our planet
Accurate observations. hurll NJ those
made With the hcismograph aud other
instruments. Of the time, direction and
nmpllttd" Of the vibrations enable the
Investigators 10 hk with n considerable
dcgr"" of accuracy the point Of tho dis
turhAncc. The general run Of cnrih
qunkcs may he clnssrd ns either vol
canlr Ia their origin or ~ due 10 nlipa
or rrncturea III the cArth'a crust tho
result " stress lsy far the grrnlrr
number belong 10 the hitter clnns. those
due 10 volcanic uplcnvala being ~ n
rule, somewhat limited In their lutrn.
aity md hrea On the other hand, III
earthquakes du. 10 the breaking of
earth strata IN regions OF the rtrllt
where there II great diversity IN til,
surface. ~ Ia the vast ocean drr,ta or
In those plac"a on the lnnd where III,
crust iA turned up to form great moui
tain ranges, ARE fnr more uumrrnu4
hnd destructive
The rnuses OF cnrthqunkcs nrc bound
up I" II lnrgc extent with the unsolyc
mysteries of this globe upon which ~
dwell and until wr ahnIl be nblo 10 cA
have yet penetrated We must be- con
tent with thr Inductlyc reasoning NJ
the scicntlsts The volcanic causes hrr
Obvious enough Just rs The railroads
nnd iron mills vet UP no great trrmur
IN the earth aH To disturb the delicate.
observing and recording instrument.
~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

'W { sonhT = aoaIo osha - III, a..
toll IN the neId. "Ocht, but bonny"
comes bnch the prompt and decided
answer Of the critic. or considerations
for the artists feeling there IL not n
trnce, yet bDtb Of these rustlcs will mp
preclotively relate the incident on com
Ing In from the field and wishing them.
selves with this rider; AN he dldna
look over weel pleased, I can tell ye,
Did hc. JockW
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

An artist Is busy ut his easel BY tn
wnysIde A rustic IN looking over hil
shoulder In tho free manner OF the IL
dependent Bcot 4 brother rustic is IT
a field near by with his hands In hi,
pockets He Is uncertain whether It
IL worth while 10 take the trouble e.
mount The dixie for the uncertain pleas
ur" Of looking at the plctur" What i
he doing Ioci =" asks he IN the field -
l"s better situated mate. "DrnwIn' W.
prut'" returns Jock over his @honll"'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

Mrs. Green How do you manage to
keep cook 20 long DO you treat her
as one of the family
Mrs, Brown~l should say not! We
trent her as m honorcd guest Detroit
Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

Mrs Knox Mrs, Gabbleton tells
everything she knows
Knox Her husband IL even worse.
Mrs, Knox How can that bef
Knox He tells n lot that he doesn't
know. Chicago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

What IN your idea OF success2"
Success" answered the cynlc. "con-
sists In making enough stir about your
achievements TO cause your failures TO
be overlooked. w Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

Just listen to those little chicks. "
said the proud mother hen.
Yes" replied the blase old rooster,
"ln their case there's no doubt Of the
old saying, Talk is cheap. Baltimore
News,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07
Tho IInndsnmc AnolnKx.

you owe me an apology, sir. You
called me dog"
My renlprk was too sweeping. ! do
apologize TO the injured party. Not all
dogs are ours Baltimore American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-07

The Fianccc There's just one thing
that worries me little.
The Fiancr what IL that?
The FInnrcc There seems TO be no
opposition on the part Of any OF our
relatives. Baltimore News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
One on The Landlord

rlrty years ago the landlord OF the
hotel at Kingston Plains, n. H., was a
man by the name of Hoyt. He kept
an excellent house, but charged his
guests on a sliding scale, graduated
to their means or inclinations to pay:
or, as he phrased it, got as near the
kicking limit as 1t was safe to-"
One afternoon a prosperous looking
stranger, with fine equipage, drove
up and registered for the night. Hoyt
studied all night on what It would do
to charge him, and when he prepared
TO depart and asked for his bill, nam.
ed pretty stiff price.
The stranger paid the bill without
n murmur, compllmented the landlord
on the excellence OF his hostelry. ask.
ed him it he had any good cigars in.
Vited him to join him in a smoke at
his expense, and remarked that when
he came that way again he should Ger.
tainly stop with him.
As he drove away the landlord look,
ed after him until he passed from
view, with a face in which the emo
tons of regret and chagrin were
strongly depicted, and gave audible eX
preston to his thoughts as follows:
Cad, | guess he would have stood
another half a dollar"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Had Standing Order.

Newlin Hanes Of ~" Atlantic City
Hotel Mems dss0ciat on was talking
about the odd rules that prevail in
many of the cheaper restaurants and
cafes.
For instance" he said, Il go in and
order oysters, salad. aud dessert, and
get napkin; but the man next to me,
because he has only ordered pie and
milk, can't have napkin on any ac-
count.
"A guest here last summer gave me
the best example of these absurd rul-
ings and diferentiations that | have
heard yet
The man said that he entered a
lunch cafe in London, an ornate place
with a counter where some of the pa
irons stood, and with number of
little tables where others sat.
The man gave a small order, and
took n seat at one OF the tables.
'Thereupon waiter hurried to him.
Beg pardon, sir he said, but
buns cant sit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
The largest track

The second largest crack in the
earth in the United States has been
discovered in remote part of the
Terlingua quicksilver district. about
ninety miles south of Marathon, Tex
as. according to DR.. William b. Phil
lips, formerly director of the State
mineral survey. Who Is now operating
quicksilver mines in that section. Dr.
Phillips says that this wonderful
crack is fourteen miles long. and is
at no place under zoo feet wide. 1t
is 800 feet deep The walls are al
most vertical, So far as known, no
exploration OF he crack has ever
been made. Tho country where 1t is
found has an altitude of about 5000
feet. 1t is believed that an explora-
ton of the crack may reveal rich min
erals, particularly quicksilver.
The search that has been made re-
Gently for Quicksilver prospects in
that section has brought to light
other interesting geological wonders.
II is stated by Dr. Phillips that fifty
extinct volcanoes have been found
there A number of rich quicksilver
mines are being operated in the dis
trict, and preparations are being made
TO develop many other promising pros.
poets DR.. Phillips says that the
quicksilver output of the district this
year will he at least G0O0 TASKS
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Eoraot He Was In Church.

Men do an" say queer things I'M
der the excitement Of party politics, "
said Senator Cullom Of Illinois, while
in reminiscent mood II remember
once ! went back to my old home In
Tazewell county, H., to make a
political speech.
THE only meeting place available
was church. Nothing is too good
for a man when he returns to his
boyhood home, 50 | delivered my Re,
publican speech from the pulpit. |
was young man ana yerH mucn in
earnest, and as proceeded pounded
the Democrats more and more Yigor-
ously until iGally from the rear OF
the church sprang mp an old deacon
who was a intense Republican and
evidently Iaboring under some excite
ment, for, forgetting the church and
his duties therein he waved his
hands frantlcally and shouted WHO'D
pee! Give 'em hell, She'll New
York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
American Millions for Gems.

American imports of gems ,or the
year drawing to close will exceed IA
value $37000,O00. Nothing like these
figures has ever been know before.
Last years imports were 81! 200, 900
behind them. In 1890 the entire prod.
uct of the jewelry factories OF this
country fell s3,0OOOOO short of the
value of this years impurtations.
Amazing orders for precious stones are
placed in tho middle west. showing
that not all the great corn crops are
turning into telephones and trolley
stocks. Diamonds are purchased sur.
prisingly by people of moderate
means. The prevailing love for things
that glitter has at least this iustifica.
tion in thrift: II preserves the reason
able assurance that dollars put into
gems may he found again. The inter.
est may be lost. but the principal is
in form for ready ealization.-New
York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Strange Maneuver Accounted For.

Henry Stern, real estate broker,
was walking along Montgomery street
with a friend After proceeding about
twenty PAGES the friend fell back
step and closed in on Storms right.
They proceeded twenty feet, when
Stern backed mp sidcsteppod and re-
gained his former position.
Excuse me- said the friend, thirty
feet further along the street, as he
retreated step and again slipped
around to the right side of the real
estate agent.
They continued along Montgomery
street seventeen PAGES when Stern,
with an Il beg your pardon" exc,
cutcd the same maneuver and re.
gained the right hand position
say. what's the natter demanded
the friend
Cant hear with my left ear" ex,
planned Stern.
Same here" said the friend,
shake. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
A GeneralLot Of Squibs
Eagle Very SkiIItul

Ornithologists are inclined to dis
courage the idea that eagles are in
the habit of attacking large animals,
but contest Witnessed by an observ.
or dispels such theory. The battle
was between an eagle and stag.
The bird singled out from a herd
one particular buck. which it succeed.
ed in driving from the rest. 1t struck
the animal with its powerful wings.
knocked it down and finally killed 1t.
A still more remarkable spectacle is
well authenticated. An eagle attack
ed a fawn in the highlands of Scot
land. The cries Of the little one we're
answered by its dam, which sprang
upon The eagle and struck 1t repeated
~ with its forefeet Fawn, deer and
eagle rolled down a decllvity. the bird
was dislodged from its hold an the
fawn rescued.
Many traditions are extant as to
the carrying off of children by eagles.
Tho most recent case bearing close
scrutiny is one which happened In
South Africa. \ Boer farmer whose
stock had been harried by eagles lay
In ambush for the robbers and saw
one of them descend and carry off the
5.year.old child of one OF his Katfir
servants. He shot the bird, which,
with the child still clutched in its
grip, fell into thorL bush The bird
was dead, but the child was little
hurt
Two eagles will stalk covert in
concert. While one conceals itself
the other beats about the bushes with
great screaming, driving out its quar-
ry for the hidden eagle TO swoop
down upon. An ever more insidious
method has been observed. An eagle
seeing sheep on the edge of prec-
ipiCe flew at It, screaming shrilly and
with forceful beat of wing hurled 1t
into the valley below, where it could
devour 1t as leisure. In the light of
such records there is good reason for
believing the legend of the eagle drop.
| ping a tortoise on the bald head OF
Aeschylus, the Greek poet, and so
causing his death
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Cheap Rates TO Mexico.

Daily until April 7th the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets from Ogden to
City of Mexico and points north there
of for $i4.60. Sleeping cars thru to
Denver without change. Now is the
time TO visit historic old Mexico.
Beautiful illustrated books on Mexico
and its people free. Write L. ii.
Harding, General Agent Salt Lake for
further information. The Midland
Route assures you the best service
and scenery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Not his Strong point.

John f. Vance, OF the Civil Service
Commission Of Little Rock, does not
believe in catch questions
Catch questions" he said the other
day, are too cruel Furthermore, they
eaten everybody, good and bad alike.
Hence they fail of their purposes
II once saw a very sharp examiner
examining some applicants for the POI
lice force. He tested them in arith-
metic and in geography and in free
hand drawing. and then he said he
would test their hearing
HE took his watch from his pocket
and held It to the ear of a tall. hand
some young man
DO you hear that tick?' he said.
"'Yes; perfectly the young man
answered
He held it u foo, from the appli.
cant's ear.
"'Stll hear it?' he asked.
eyes, sir
Now stand back three PAGES
THE young man did so.
Now said the examiner, do you
hear 1t from that distance?'
The applicant listened intently.
Then he smiled and nodded.
81 still hear 1t, sir, he said.
"'You have the most wonderful
hearing ever came across said the
examiner. That watch has not been
running for three weeks"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
First Meeting With Shelley.

In the newly published volume, "B.
II. Hayden and His Friends" there is
an odd passage In which Hayden de.
scribcs his first meeting with Shell
ley at the house of James Smith.
where Keats was of the company: II
seated myself right opposite Shelley,
as | was told afterward, for | did not
know what hectic, spare, weakly, yet
intellectual-looking creature 1t was
carving a bit Of broccoli as il it had
been the substantial wing of Il chick
en-, In few minutes Shelley opened
the conversation by saying in the
most feminine and gentle voice: AS
for that detestable religion, the Chris
uan---. | looked astounded, but,
casting glance round the table,
easily saw that was to be set at that
evening vi ct armis felt like a
stag at bay."