davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02

thereby; the travel over two OF the
great trans-continental railroads. the
A. T. & s. F. and D. & X. G.. that carry
hundreds of thousands of tourists
along nearly 200 miles of its course
are discouraged by its unsightly wat
ers, from availing themselves of the
great benefits of our altitude and eli
at large. and neutralizing in part the
efforts of our people to make known
all our great resources. and.
Whereas, If such pollution further
continues our largest cities and towns
along said river, drawing their do
nestle supply therefrom. are likely to
be forced to expend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to secure water from
other sources of supply, therefore,
be it
Resolved. That it Is the sense OF the
Business Mems Associations of Pueblo,
Florence, Canon City and Salida
through their representatives in con-
vention assembled at Canon City this
Goth day of April 1907. that decisive
steps to secure the publication OF the
waters of the Arkansas river be now
taken And that the citizens of the
cities above mentioned, by their re-
spective special counsel. to be desig-
mated and employed by the several
committees representing said associa-
tiOn. at once proceed to commence
such appropriate suit, or suits. under
Colorado. and by and with the advice,
consent and endorsement of the state
fish and game commissioner, the attor-
ney general. and the district attorney
of the Eleventh judicial district OF
Colorado. as may be necessary or prop
er for the purpose of securing relief
from the serious loss. annoyance. in
convenience and injuries now being
sustained in the premises. by the peo-
pie of the Arkansas valley, and pre-
venting the future pollution of the
Arkansas river by the placer mining
now being carried on adjacent to the
banks of that stream.
And further, that II counsel shall
SO advise, and the cities using water
for domestic and other purposes from
the Arkansas river, shall consent so to
do, there also be instituted in the
proper courts, and in the name and
on behalf of such cities, or some one
or more OF them, such other and fur
ther legal actions and proceedings as
may be calculated to aid in purifying
the waters OF the stream, preventing
the future pollution thereof by such
placer mining, and rendering the said
waters fit and suitable for the pur-
poses for which the people OF the Ar
kansas valley are now compelled tC
use the same. And be 1t further
Resolved, That we most respectfully
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02
DOUBLE TRACKING TO
RE VIGORISLY PROSECUTED

The work of double tracking the
Denver & Rio Grande road between
this city and Pueblo will be carried
on as rapidly as circumstances will
permit, now that spring has opened
and fine weather assured.
A water tank Ia being built at Reno,
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02

The only thing Canon young man
has TO be proud OF is his hair. It ls q
beautiful steel gray. fluIry and lots Of
II. Possibly he has right to take
great pride In that hair, for there IL
certainly mighty little beneath It that
he can point to with pride.
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02

Every guest at Colonel Bridwelrs
house tells the same story: he gets
them to looking through an old fam
lily album. and finally runs them into
photograph of himself. taken when
he had a lot of hair.
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02
nd earnestly urge upon the state

and earnestly urge upon the state
game and fish commissioner. the at
torney general of the state. and the
district attorney OF this judicial dis
trict. the grave necessity for immedi-
ate. energetic and decisive action In
the premises, and request the active
aid and cooperation OF their respect
i've officer in our efforts for the bet
terment of the present intolerable con-
dition OF the river. and for relief from
the weighty burdens which are now
being borne by the people of our val
Icy. without any proportionate gain or
advantage resulting or being derived
therefrom.
And further. that we hereby invite
and request the aid and cooperation
OF the other towns and OF the people
along the river, and solicit them to
join with, and actively assist. US in
the proceedings TO be now taken for
the publication OF the stream.
Respectfully submitted.
N. link,
Cañon City record., 1907-05-02
Pueblo,
WALLACE SCHOOLFIELD.
Salida,
B. F. ROCKAFELLOW.
Canon City,

The committee especially desires to
convey Its thanks to State Game and
Fish Commissioner Farr OF Denver.
and to his assistant. Mr.. Lake. for
their attendance at the convention and
the interest they took in its delibera-
tons. The tender of their efforts to
help the movement along will materi-
ally contribute to the success of the
undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
An Anti-snap sbo, n

IN
u,,, Damages to the estes' s''a,''S a. :
with a fine of $50 or tS. q 4
Imprisonment ,nta o. may hencetoy,1~ for II Il
rate OF anybody in Germ.a
snapshots a private person ,''a'
art' or interior of a buildIn.' s0
culates or publishes the Ms, = 'As
out permission. ''''u'e
Persons in the public eva ii
.i the kaiser, the members o, ihs ~
family, statemen and actors 'Ds
sorts OF public buildings ana :. !
works of art may be snapsbot,.'' Y
reproduced without permlssIoO DrS,.''
Tourists with cameras will :.
affected as long as their .n,.' y
are confined to such subjects ''
Illustrated newspapers ara !,
to the same restrictions. No y
regulation is provided for ana ,, !
cution will follow only unoD -
plant of persons involved. Th0
is specially designed to protec,
copyright of photographers. main
sculptors. architects and Ipau,
artists.
If the original works of the ,
bers of any of these proiesslon,
reproduced without their permI,
the reproducer may be punish,
explained above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

nsces changed countenance" at arms
length. swerved violently and with the
loud cry. Head him orr dashed on
I'M the stone steps. The man next be-
hind him followed his lead, with the
same shout. strategy and haste. Then
the others of this advance attack, find
ing themselves confronting the quiet
man, who kept his even pace and show
cd no intention of turning aside for
them. turned suddenly aside for him
and. taking the cue from the first, pur-
sued their way, believing: Head him
off Head him OFF, until there were
a dozen and more rowdylsh men and
youths upon the steps, their eyes blaz-
ing with fury, menacing Louden's back
with frightful gestures across the mar
bic balustrade as they hysterically
bleated the chorus, "Head him orr
Whether or not Joe could have walk
ed through the entire mob as he had
walked through these Is a matter for
speculation. 1t was believed In ca
naan that he could. Already gust
of mlrth began to sweep over the stern
or spirits as they paused to marvel no
los at the dlsconcerting advance of the
lawyer than at the spectacle presented
by the intrepid daredevils upon the
steps. kind of lane actually opening
before the young man as he walked
steadily on. And when Mr.. Sheehan,
leading half a dozen huge men from
the Farbach brewery, unceremoniously
shouldered n way through the mob to
Joe's side, reaching him where the
press was thlckest, II Is question IL
the services Of his detachment were
needed
The laughter increased. 1t became
volumlnous. Homeric salvos shook the
air. And never one of the fire eaters
upon the steps lived long enough to
live down the hateful cry OF that day,
Head him orr which was to become
n catchward on the streets, n taunt
more stlnglng than any devised by de-
liberate invention, an insult bitterer
than the ancestral doubt, fighting
word and the great historical Joke of
Canaan, never omitted In after days
when the tale was told how Joe Lou
den took that short walk across the
yard which made him may
Or OF Canaan.
ITO Be Continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
Tho Limit Of Life.

The most eminent medical al
lists are unanimous in the cou.]
sion that the generally accepted \
tation of human life Is many vi
below the attainment possible n
the advanced knowledge Of viii
the race is now possessed. Ths !
tical period, that determines Its An.
tion, seems to be between 50 ana 4
the proper care Of the body durI
this decade cannot be too stroD,
urged; carelessness then being M
to logevity. Natures best helper /,
er so is Electric Bitters, the SIs
tlfic tonic medicine that reyItalI,
every organ OF the body. Guarap,e
by j. C. Perry. druggist. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

(To Be Contlnued.O
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
VIOLATING GAME LAW
Many Citizens Of Illinois Fell lnto
Clutches of Warden in All
Parts of the State.

| Springfield, Aug 30 Convictions
! for violations OF the Illinois game
law have been reported to State
iGame Commissioner John A. Wheel.
Ter, since last report as follows:
For Hunting Without a License:
~ y Hill Grand Chain, Pulaski
county; Ferdinand Jackson, Kewa,
NEE, Henry county, Sam Late. Sam
Oliver, and Wits Evela, Shinkle, Fay.
.ette county George Shaw, Jaroa ami
Turner Brown, Vaudilla. Fayette
county; J. J. Hollowen, Farmer CITY.
Dewitt county; Fred WilkeY and W.
r Wood Dahlgren, Hamilton county
Paul Stevenson, Mllington. Kendall
county; J. c. Lichadville, Vincennes,
Indiana arrested in Lawrence coun.
ty; Consta James and John Galbarth.
bridgeport, Lawrence county: Frea
Murra and Chester Sparrow, Shelby
Shelby county; Samuel HOODS and w
B.Briscoe, Jacksonville, Morgan coun
ty' Babe Springer NeBo pike eouu
ty; G. l. TAYLOR, Dwight, Livingston
connty; John Williams. Liss, Eniilg
ham county; each fined $25 ana
costs.
For Killing Quail Out of Season,
Vito Farnia, Freeburg, ST, Clair coun.
ty aud VIII HazIett and Ed Hort.
Jr, Sheffield, f5urau county, seael.
fined $25 and costs for Shooting quail: |
Jinei Picci, Toluca, Marshall county, |
ined SIS and costs; James Olsen, An |
ora, Kane county. fined IS and costs
or robbing a quail nest.
For Killing Ducks out of Season:
stuart Guois and Thomas Little, Kar
lak, Pulaski county; John Nocker
Shiloh, St Clair county; LATE Beebe,
'azewell county; Andrew Jacobs and
ames Conway, Glen Carbon Madison
ounty; each fined SIS and costs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Z" ANNA, ILL. >
" y y . y % = . <<<<%% q
August 80. 1907.


H. c. Fletcher returned SUNDAY
from Clarkson, n Y, where he has
spent the summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shepard Of Tav-
lorville, arrived Monday for visit
with Mr. W. b. Kimball.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Edwards de-
parted Tuesday for two months
visit with their son J. II. Edwards
at Rocky Ford. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Vert Burnett Of De
Witt. AFk, are the guests Of Mrs n.
J. Holioman,
p, G. Willorghby of Menard cane
down Tuesday fer a brief visit with
his family.
Miss Elsie DeWolf returned Tues
LAY from two months visit with
friends at Prairie City. Ia.
Dave Sehlan Spent part of this
week with relatives at Chicago.
Misses Emma Steers and Velma
Scott who have been the guests of
Mrs. e. c. Finch for the past two
months returned to Quincy Welncs
day.
George Watkins, of Carterville is
spending this week here with friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !:


| Fred Barr Of Centralia, is the
,guest of Anna friends this week.
Mrs. Frank Condor and daughter
Miss Bessie, Of Golden, visited
friends in Anna Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Grisham re-
|tnrned Wednesday from ten days
stay at the jamestown exposition.
J. L. Smith and family departed
Tuesday for Milan. Tenn, where they
will spend several months.
Prof and Mrs G. A. Barnhart ar,
rived Thursday from Urbana where
they spent the summer.
The annual Teachers Institute of
Union county will convene Septem-
Der 2nd at Union Academy.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moss. a daughter
The attendance at the fair on
Thursday was greater than ever be-
fere. The departments are all filled
and the racing the best ever known
here
The remains Of Mrs Anna Settle
moir who died in a hospital at ST.
Louis We're brought to Anna Wednes-
lay and inferred in the city cemetery
Thursday morning
Misses Maude Appel and Bertha
Wiley returned Wednesday from a
fifteen day trip in the east They
ipent some time at jamestown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

For Killing Squirrel out of Season:
John Doe, Canton, FULTON county,
Ferdinand Jackson. Kewancc, Henry
county: Simon Luthy Wfllisvilir.
Perry county: Arthur Nooley, Dieter
ich Efingham county; George NJ. Me.
lnush. Fillmore, Fayette county; ca h
fined Sl5 and costs. sherman Berry.
Bryant, Fulton county was fined $40
aud costs for shooting squirrel Re-
fused to pay fine and was sentenced
TO jail for 10 days
For Killing Prairie Chickens:
Fred Adams. Elliottstown. Enngham
county; was fined SIS aba costs. vii.
ford Richeson. Elliottstown. Effing.
ham county was fined SIS and costs.
John Rocket. Aurora. Kane county.
was fined S. and costs for robbing =
prairie chickens nest
Donish Rance and VIM Conkey. DE
kalb, De Kalb county. were each
sned SIS and costs for killing mourn.
ny doves out of season Had two
for killing suipe out Ut
ieason. also four concivtions for Til
NJ song birds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
The Limit Of Life

The most eminent medical scion
fists are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted Limitation
of human life is many years below
She attainment possible with the al.
Yanced knowledge Of which the rare
is now possessed. The critical period.
that determines its duration. seems to
be- between 80 and 60; the proper
care Of the body during this decade
cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatl to longevity.
Natures best helper after so is Elec-
trio Bitters, the scientific tonic medi-
sfne that revitalizes every organ #
he body. Guaranteed By all drug
dsts, 50 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
MOUND UITY, LIE.

August 30. 1907.

Chas. Woodruff Of Mounds, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
About $3.50 Wednesday evening a
bold negro entered the yard of N. NJ.
Harris and was taking a general sur
yey Of the house and premises when
Il neighbor who spied him got his gun
and leveling 1t on him told him to
throw up his hands but the negro ran
making good his escape. There have
been many petty thefts here in the
rast few weeks and this would prob
ably have been another If he had not
been discovered.
The body Of Jesse Crouch (colored)
who was killed in the railroad yards
at Mounds Sunday night was taken
to Nickliffe Thursday for burial
Mesdames A. w Williamson and r.
NJ Ford returned this week from a.
weeks visit with relatives at sturgis
and Paducah, XIV
The school board met on Wednes
day evening to I'll the vacancies
made by the resignation of some of
the teachers The elected Miss Maud
Hall Fourth grade and Miss Jean
Sutherland Third grade.
Mesdames w. A. Dougherty. l.. p. |
stophlet. Eva Bowling, Geo e. Mar, /
tin Chas. Cnrren Mr. and Mrs. VIM |
Besteen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blrm
the fair at Anna Thursday
Mrs. John Dishinger and son Wal
tor visited Cairo Thursday.
Mrs. $. P. Williams who has been
seriously IL the hast three weeks is
slowly improving.
Miss Marie Robertson. Of Gale. is,
The guest of T. Sullivan and family
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Reid are visit
Ing friends at Mounds today (Fri.
lay,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

Cairo, Prof. w y. Davis. Carbondale
Mrs. ELLA 4, Price, of Bloomington,
and County Superintendent W. M.
Grissonl The lecture on Monday
evening by Prof W. DUFF Piery. Of
Mt. Vernon, was very impressive.
Tuesday afternoon Congressman
Chapman delivered am Interesting and
entertaining lecture on the Panama
+, Canal
I Judge A. W. Lewis, OF Harrisburg
is holding court this week The Mar
1 tin murder case is on trial now
Several attorneys from Onion coun-
ty are in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller Of Me-.
tropolis are guests Of Mrs. J. r. All
mold and family.
Mr., Robert Maddox and Mrs. Salle
Jones We're married at the county
clerks office BY Rev. RI. VI Carlton
On Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. p. T Chapman gave a very
elaborate luncheon to a number OF
her friends Tuesday The guests were
Mesdames Winnie Balm, Maggie
Simpson, Ida Kuykendall, Fannie
jackson, Bel Carter, Tennle Wallace.
Fora Gray, O, H. Clark. Lizzie MCGEE,
Alice Damron, Sue Smith .Kittfe |
Bette Burnett. Fannie
Pickens, Minnie Dwyer, Alice BeaI
and Miss Ella Ford, Miss Marion,
1anghtar of tba b1eta.e ,1tn- nneir,4 /
ed III serving by Misses Alice Blanch- |
I'LL and Gene Beal Mrs. Chapman 7
some beautiful specimens |
Of hand work brought from Panama
by Congressman Chapman on his re
cent visit there.
Our Vienna neighbors have all re
turned from Dixon Springs, Mrs. +.
R. Woelfle and Mrs A. ]. Kuykendall
md Masters Joe and Jack reaching
lome Wednesday evening.
Miss June Balm and brtoher, Yer
ION, OF Chicago are visiting their 4
Mrs. Winnie Balm and
.ther relatives.
w. w Damron returned Thursday
rom business trip to Bloomington.
Mr. Ira Dill, Of Galveston, Texas, J
; visiting his many old friends. I
Mrs. May Smith and daughter are j
listing Mrs. Smiths sisters. Mrs. H. #
! Gray and Mrs Jim Chapman. /
Mr.. Dave Main, of Karnak and Prof. 4
}, G. Martin, of New Bunsides, were II
ere on business this week. f
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Balance, of st.
ouis, were guests OF Luke Parker S
nd family the first of the week. II
Mrs. c. o. Burns and children. of S
ew Madrid, Mo, are visiting her T
other, Mrs. Mary Burris. Prof. G j
. Burns has gone to New Mexico e,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
MOUNDS.
. ~~~~+ +%+~ ~%~ =
August 80, 1907.


The Y. NJ. G. A. will have its fourtl
anniversary meeting at this place o.
September II, 1907 The program
viii be announced later.
I Otis Woodward was at Pulaski OF
business yesterday.
Judge II. G. Carter, of Mound City
was over on legal business Nednes
day
Mr., Frank Britt, of Charleston, Mo.
| win move back to Mounds sooa
where he will probably engage again
with the Illinois Central company. He
was formerly employed her as car in
spector.
Cahrlie Healey is helping at the Y.
NJ. c. A. this week
There is a vultre which seems to
have located here It flies around the
streets and rests on the hues AMI
buildings. This may be the last
worning to the board of health to
clean up the town.
A. d. Biggs. who has been work
ing as yard clerk here for the past
year has signed a contract with the
Iowa state baseball league for the
next year. He left Wednesday ana
win play the balance Of the season
Gad De in trim for next year. Biggs
vas given a trial some time ago with
the Iowa league and made good
reccid
Ira Hudson is working at the trans
fer shed. He is on night duty at
present.
Eli persons who write up the his
tory of Pulaski county should not for
get that the Mounds" is the greatest
coming commercial metropolis of the |
valley, and is located in |
he territory which bears the name OF !
hat historic French Count
Jean aad Jenkins have moved thei- |
.esturant to the Britton building on
'r rt street They occupy the entire
over Aocr have a large dining room
nd a separate lunch counter It is
ust across the street from the Y. NJ.
A. bri!ling and is one of the best
raiHDed eating houses in the
bounds. It is not run in Connection
18th any saloon and men. women and
hildren are sure of good treatment.
Eli Harrington. of Liberty drove
own Friday to do some shopping.
A Young colored man was picked
p on the tracks between here aud
afro Thursday morning. He lay on
ie tracks at the depot without at
'ntion from 3 o'clock until Z. There
iould be come arrangements to take
ire of these unfortunatcs who got
jured by the ears.
Mr.. Samuel Swanson is doing some
pair work on and around his prop.
~ on Oak street.
The work Of grading Delaware ave-
ie goes steadily ON and that street
III soon be in fine shape TO receive
Q gravel.
MI Smith of Sikeston. Mo. is here
sitting his brother. Mr. Chas. Smith
the Peoples Furniture company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
or his failing health

,lor his failing health.
r. +. Cissel Of Grand Chain, has
moved his family here and became a
citizen Of the east side. He will be
ready for work in his picture studio
soon.
Mrs. NJ. g Metzger, Of Cairo ar,
rived Thursday for a visit with the
family OF WI e. Bcal,
Mrs. f. NJ Conley Of Joplin, Mo,
is guest of the family OF her uncle
Ed. +. Morton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Earn More

There is inspiration in good health.
With Keen appetite, sound digestion.
good blood, clear head, strong nerves,
you feel that you can attempt and
succeed in almost any undertaking.
Keep physically fit and you can do
more and earn more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
VIENNA.
AUGUST e. 1907.

Nuqust u fsUI-
The Teachers Institute in session
this week Is one Of the best ever held
IN II county. The Instructors are
T. g. Clendenen. Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
.RaaA1uJ
AW

have special value for busy people.
When overwork Causes brain-fag, loss
OF nervous force, impsirs the diges-
ton; or when inactive bowels make
one feel discouraged and blue-take
Beecham's Pills. There is nothing
like them to strengthen the digestion,
regulatethebowels, remove biliousdis-
orders, relieve nerve tension, and beget
the seli-coniidence and poise which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THE GORDON STATUE

The Mcneil Marble Company, of
Columbia and Marietta, Ca, has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the pedestal for the Gordon statue
at Atlanta, Ca, for $4,000, the work to
be completed by May 25th, when the
unwilling of the statue will take place
with imposing ceremonies. This com
pany has contracts for the erection
of II or Is Confederate monuments,
to cost from $500 to $4,000 each.
The program for the Gordon statue
will be an impressive one,
the principal addresses delivered by
Gen. Clement A. Evans, lifelong
friend of Gen. Gordon, and the monu-
ment will be unveiled by Gen. Gordon's
two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Brown,
Of New Hampshire, and Mrs Burton
Smith, of Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of The Memphis News
Scimitar is the South's best farm pa
per, has a circulation of over 100000
each week, and is Indispensable to ev-
cry farmer and should be in every
Southern home.
Every member of the Farmers I'm
ion should be subscriber to this great
paper, which is only rs cents year
So numbers, over 416 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents, besides
$3.50 cash prizes, and gold watch
each month to the largest club raised;
also $500 given away to subscribers in
an interesting Dot Counting Contes. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress will bring particulars. Write to-
day: Address ~
MEMPHIS NEWS sCIMITAR,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
SPLENDID OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR BOYS

Charles M. Schwab's invitation to
1900 boys to come to his Bethlehem
Steel Works prepared to'learn and be-
come experts in the iron and steel
trade in all it's details, has been &C.
cepted by more than 200 boys, so far.
These range in age from is to Fl. More
than half are of German descent. rs
per cent are of Irish descent, 3 per
cent are Polish and 20 per cent. are
strictly American. Many Of them are
high school graduates or are from
manual training schools. II is a great
opportunity for the boys. II they have
the proper qualities they will, in few
years. be drawing large salaries as
leaders in great industry, that offers
unlimited opportunities. Some Of the
boys who have accepted the offer are
from Virginia and some from Florida.
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THE TRAINED NURSE IN FICTION.

The time is coming when the trained
nurse of the novel will take the place
OF the governess, Governesses have
been done to death by the masters of
fiction. There Is the pretty governess
who is startled when the hero comes
upon her In the schoolroom. There
Is also the humorous old maid COVER
ness who is addressed by her sur.
name without prefix, and who knew
the heroine's unhappy mother in hap
pier days But the trained nurse has
greater dramatic possibilities than the
prosaic directress Of education. She
is naturally on hand at the important
crisis of birth and death. She witness
es last wills and testaments, acts as
confessor to the moribund and con.
soles the survivors When she rises
from her low seat as the physician en-.
ters the room. we know that the lat
ter is either to be unveiled as char /
atan or to be accepted as a lover
New York Evening Post.