davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
wANAmAKGP's FlRG 100000.
LyrdeRhurst stables Harmed. with
Three Horsrs-I.oss, 100000.


Three IIorses-Loss, 100000.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22-The
stables on John wannmnkcr's estate.
Lyndcnhurst. near IcnklntoWn. sub
urb. were destroyed BY hrc yesterday.
cntnillng n loss estimated at Siuu.Un
Lyndcnhurst. Mr.. Wnnamnker's coun.
try home. was destroyed by fire Feb
runry last. causing loss of nearly
S2.DJpOJ
AZ the time 81 this IRE valuable
paintings. brouzcs. statues aud bric.a.
bruc were stored In the stables. The
paintings had since bccu removed. but
many articles remained.
when flames were discovered IN the
stables n nrc apparatus from this
city and companies frum nearby sub
urban towns were hurried ~ the scene.
but the IRE hnd made such rapid head.
way that nothing could b. saved. The
stables wcrr mngnlnccutly equipped.
Three horses were burned In their
stalls. ana the loss on the building and
contents h estimated NJ S'O.UuD. The
value Of articles from t.yndcnhurst
which were IN the barn ~ estimated at
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
Was In Poor HeaIth bod Years.

Ira w. Kelley OF Mansfield. Pa,
writes: Il was In poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad.
der thouble and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but was
cured by Foloy'B Kidney Cure and I
desire TO add my testimony that II may
be the cause OF restoring the health Of
others" Refuse substitutes. u. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23

1917. In 1913 she was married - Jnhn
Rolfe. one u the settlers ~ James.
town. In 1915 Rolfe and his wife. in
company with n number OF Indians
sailed FOR England.
The skeleton WIS submitted TO eX'
pcrts. who were .unnble TO arrive NJ
any definite conclusion.
The position Of the skeleton when
the workmen came upon H., facing
downward within two feet Of the sur.
face. suggests more recent burial
than that OF Pocahontas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23

The Rev W. J. Gomcrsall and his
wife of London have formed n private
club. Only unmarried men and won.
on can belong and the Idea Of the club
IL for members TO lose their member.
ship through marrying each other. The
Rev. Gomcrsall OF course gets the mar.
riage fees. lie says there are three
women TO every man In the club, and
that the easiest men to marry of are
the dentists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
Nnnh.rhII, Ynnhi MI..Inn.

BALTiMOn.-. July 8.-Dillgcnt In
quiry In all directions failed NJ 70 q
late hour 10 locate the Vanderbilt yacht
Trivia. A IMPORT that she was nj Solo.
mons island proved upon investigation
10 be- without foundation. aud NO vessel
has been found that reports seeing her
since she left Annapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23

~ Chicago
Chicago Vel 10000 o.
boston ...Oi o q o o 0 o o o o. /
Hits-ChicnFn. Z. Boston. O. Err1rH-
Chicago. q Boston. o. Batteries aAlirock
W Sullivan; Young. Aunhrustrr Game
called BY agreement az end % twelfth in.
ming
AZ Cleveland
Cleveland .........O Oiii 90
Washington ...... o o. . OOi @ . 3
Hiis-Ciovelaud. n; Washington 2 Er-
terios - Llsbhnrdt. Clarke. Faikenherr.
Gohring Warner.
A. Detroit
Detroit ............o oOi OO0s . g
Phllais.phla ...... . I 30 90 Q o. e
Hits-netrUit 3. Philadelphia A. Frrurr
Detroit %. Philadelphia. o. uIttsricn=
Mu.iin Payne. Plank. Powers
A. St Louis
New York '....... o 3 o i0OOt o.
Hts ~ Louis, 10, New York i1. Er
rors-st Louis. =. New York. 9 Halter
ios-Oiade. stevens. kitson. Moor. klei
now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
william ~. burton Dead.

NEwBURG. n. v, July 23.-wll
liam II. Burton. member OF Com
pany II. First regiment national guard
died here Of typhoid fever lie was q
skilled rife shot end competed I'm
many reglmentai aud brigade matches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
BONES OF pocAHoNTAs.
Excavations ne Gravesrnd' England
MAY Have Inearthcd ttcmains.

GRAVEsEND. England. July ~
During the making Of excavations In n
thurchynrd here there was dug up a
Ikclcton which local psychologists de-
clare 10 be- that of an Indian woman.
The find has created much Interest,
aud II II suggested that the skeleton
possibly n that Of Pocahontas.
pocahOntas died at Graycsend In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
GARBAGE COLLECTED

VIII make weekly or monthly calls
desired or drop me card or tclephone
lorsny special job. Also heavy team
Telephone 1894.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
FRANK I. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The trust is to advocate the price Of
thread to ten cents n spool or double
the price prevailing for years. The
trust Is simply tempting people to des.
troy II. Captains of industry these
great capitalists and operators may be,
but a more curiously shortslghted folk
never walked the pages Of American
economic history before.-St Adams
Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
VIZ. sntton nrntrn.

LONDON. July 23.-In an exhibition
tennis match az the Wimbledon courts
Mrs. H. L. Chambers aud g. ". nlll.
yard defeated Miss May sutton and
Or w. V. Eavos. The score was 10 $,
ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
Altoona Store Rurpedi loss. sioo.ooo.

ALTOONA. Pa. July ~ - II. 3.
Prutzman a Co.'s wood aud willow.
ware store was destroyed boy IRE last
night The loss on building aud con.
tents IL about $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
would MrIcemr jap InYa.Ien.

ITHACA. n. Y. July - The Fili.
plno colony NJ the Cornell summer
school IA considerably ngitntcd over
what some members of the colony de-.
scribe M the unrest among the people
Of the Philippines. not unlike the dis.
satisfaction that preceded the outbreak
Of hostilltlcs against Spain. Accord.
ing 60 these natives Of the oriental
isles. their countrymen nrc quite mis-.
cradle under the protection Of the stars
and stripes. look back longlngly 20
the days Of Spanish rule nnd would
welcome a japanese Invasion that
might free them FROM American tyr
amy "
Little Hope of Agreement at Aibsny.
ALBANY. n. Y, July 22-Wlih ap.
parcntly little prospect of agreement
upon the arrangement of senatorial
districts throughout the state, the leg
lslnturc will begin tonight the third
week Of the extraordinary session sum
muncd by Governor Hughes Speaker
wndsworth hns notified the members
VI the assembly 20 be- on hand tomor.
row. aud caucus Of the Republican
assembly II looked for In the evening.
The Republican senators may caucus
this evening. Lenders IN both houses
profess. Tor publication, the belief that
this week will see nn end Of the dead-
lock. but privately the same men admit
that they have little hope OF an agree.
went
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
BAeEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tionRI and American Leagues.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

~ New York
New sorft,. -, -: . 90 9 9 :
ilita-ChicagO. 8: New York. O. Errors
Chicago, ! New York. l. batteries
Ruelback. Killing: wiltso. Amos. Bower
man.
At Philadelphia
s. Louis ;.... 800 1900 o l
Hlita-st. Louis. >; Philadelphia. G. Err
rors-St Louis. ]. Philadelphia. 8 BAT.
teries-karger. Marshall; Richie. Doom
Second game
St Louis ..........0 100 90 o.
Philadelphia ..,s, o o o o AL IS
Hts-st, Louis, 8; Philadelphia. s. Err
rors- st Louis. D. Philadelphia. o. bat
teries-Mcglynn. Noonan; brown. Dooin.
AZ Brooklyn
brooklyn .,.,..., 0 0 0 0 81 0 o /
Hits-Cincinnnu g; brooklyn o. Errors
.Cincinnau. !, Brooklyn q Batteries
Coakley. Smith. Mclean. Boil. Ritter.
AZ Boston
Pltisburg. soooOO1oOOOOi-5
Boston. o o I COS 900 O. (
ilits-iitiHhurg. 10. Boston. 10 Errors
Pitiahurg :. boston. batteries Cam.
mitE, Llencld. Gibson. Domcr. Young.
kcUdhnm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23

= n - n oTCrA.
aosnihs HlA' khd tE Van llnsE on
'''';''" &<4zZIzsu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
NIGHT ROBES
69c, 75c, SOC, CSC, $l.0O
$l2S, $I.5O

Seven specials in Nainsook Gowns. Round.
square or V neck with long or short sleeves. Hand
somey trimmed with dainty Laoes or fine Ham
considered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
Remarkable Values i'm
Dainty
UndermuSlinS

Hundro Is o., Ia lies have bought generousl y
from this very uluiual collection of dainty gar
ments. They were quick to recognize this re-
markable opportunity to save money aud have
taken advantage Of il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
SSOnS.

ALE
Stands on its merit and reputation
being made from the best material
that money and good judgment can
obtain. On draught at all the lead
ing cafes. Bottled by the Isengart
Brewing Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23

Oss nieek ire@ the D.
~, 0ppeaiss ,hs City Ne
Nsw Up-ts Pate Cen
rasrciai itotsi SO
Telsphsas and Bisetr,c
uuhts IN Rvssy neea =
Ass pes % . psy
UpNardaE
Bsrop>sa Reo@s 1se. ~
sad else EEd
spsel.i Rsss. ~ me
Week Rz
plrst Class Livery IS
-~.a.w - -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28

by law. the source OF which should be
the people-the states To be supreme
as TO all matters. and TO exercise all
powers except those specifically
granted TO the national government,
the constitution OF each state TO be
supreme law and capable oi amend.
ment only by It's people
Concluding. Judge Parker said:
You cannot move Legislators crazed
with ambition. But the people can.
and will do so when they fully un-
derstand ths situation. And We need
never fear they will not understand II
after n time. But the people should
be informed now Do not forget. how
ever. that II you attempt II. you will
BE- denounced by the demagogue and
cartooned by the yellow press. fate
which has come 10 the few who have
appealed TO reason and TO justice.
These tactics have enforced silence
upon many whose hearts have prompt.
ed them to point out the danger Of
government by passion. But they can.
not keep silent the earnest lawyers OF
this country for a minute after they
have determined that duty calls them
to speak out God grant that the hour
OF that determination Is at hand"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
SHELTON SCORED.
Wife Refers to Him In Any but
Complimentary Terms.

Atlanta. Aug. 27.-"To my shame
and misery have lived with this
man thirty-four years"
So said Mrs. NJ. A. shelton in police
court. when she was called upon 20
testify as to alleged mistreatment
from her husband. NJ. A. Shelton.
Every position have taken" she
continued. he has dogged me out Of.
He threatens my life day and night
and leaves me scarcely a moments
peace"
Mrs. shelton is handsome woman
OF stylish dress She Is head seam
stress at the Piedmont hotel. She de-
clared her husband came upon her In
her workroom and raised a veritable
bedlam. The whole floor OF the
building. II is alleged. was turned
topsy turvy by his disturbance.
II developed further from the testi.
mony OF officers that as fast as Shei.
ton Is arrested he gets out again on
the excuse OF bond and returns 70
annoy his wife. Acting Recorder Rob,
erts gave him thirty days In the stock
ads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
FOUGHT FOR EXISTENCE
CREW HAS LIVELY TIME
Blass Ragged on Storm. Tossed Ship
That 10 Loaded With Dynamite ane
Other Explosives and Fire Break,
Out In the Cargo.

Seattle. Aug. 27.-with sufficient
dynamite. powder and other explosives
in her hold 10 blow up the rock OF Gi'
braltar. fire broke out. and. famed by
gales OF hurricane force. swept the
steamship Eureka, Captain Golightly,
on her voyage from San Francisco to
this port.
But for the heroic efforts OF the
crew. every soul would have been
blown into eternity. with perhaps no,
enough OF the vessel left 20 show that
there had been another tragedy o.
the sea.
The Eureka, which has arrived NJ
this port. left San Francisco with "A
cargo Of 900 tons. including $50 tons
OF powder. 200 tons Of gasoline a large
quantity Of oil and fifty-six oarboys
Of nitric acid.
When off Mendiclno Head the gale
was blowing fifty miles an hour and
the ship rolling heavily
A cRrboy Of the acid which was lash.
ed on the upper deck broke loose from
its moorings and smashed. the fluid
coming in contact with wood and In.
stantly igniting H. Like a flash the
ropes binding the carboys were eaten
away by the flames. and the entire
cargo ~ acid was aside on the deck.
which was seething mass OF flames.
All hands were summoned. and the
life and death fight began. and man
after man OF the crew fell upon the
slippery deck. and though az times
nearly overcome. would. when revived,
rise and fight the flames like demons.
Their clothing took fire, and Mate
William Reed had his legs badly
burned.
One at n time they would dash into
the flames. each emerging with a car
boy. TN' injured men would be car
ried be,cw and revived. and then re.
new the dght Thus the struggle was
kept up until the flames had been ex'
tinguished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
FIRES AT WOMAN.
She Retaliates by Putting Bullet
In Brain of Assailant.

Mount Sterling. Ky. Aug. 27-Algir
Thomas. a prominen, farmer Of Mont
gomery county. was sho, and killed by
Ms. Katie Brumet. the young wife OF
Abe Brumet. another farmer.
The Brumets were tenants OF Thcm
as. the men had n disagreement. While
Brumet was away from homeThomas
shot at his wife three times. one bulle,
grazing her head She secured a re-
volver and fired at Thomas five times
one bullet piercing the brain. killing
him instantly.
The young woman Is about 10 be-
come a mother. and as a result Of the
shock Is in critical condition
Thomas was seventy years old aud
leaves a family. Mrs Brumet Is Z
native OF Johnson county and IL highly
respected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
STATE TO Be SUPREME
American Bar Association Ad.
dressed By
HON. ALTON B. PARKER.
Former New York Jurist. Who Is the
President Of the Orssnisstioa. In His
Annual Report Touches Upon Dntiss
sf Lssislators.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 27.-The thir'
tieth annual meeting Of the American
Bar association Is In session here
President Alton b. Parker presides.
He delivered the annual address after
the usual preliminaries.
Judge Parker touched upon various
matters OF importance TO the legal
fraternity. In speaking Of Legislators
the New Yorker said they should
strive TO ascertain the growing but
imperfect customs which spring from
the effort of the people TO correct
errors. and give TO them the dignity
and honor of law.
THE fathers who framed our con-
stItution. as well as those OF the orr
ginal thirteen states. had whole.
some fear OF arbitrary power. They
sought to limit governmental power
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
TIMBER LANDS ASSESSED.
Board Of Equalization Doing som'
Raising In Louisiana.

New Orleans. Aug. e7-The state
board OF equalization which Is getting
It's first fling AZ the assessments Of
the state. has created CONSERVATION
among the lumbermen by raising the
assessments on timber lands between
Si2.o00.0o0 and $4,000. 900. They have
fixed a uniform basis OF assessment
making pine lands per acre ei7. 3i2
and s. and cypress lands. s2O. 81,
and s.. The board has also tackled
on s2.o00.000 10 the assessed value oi
cattle and live stock In the country.
Altogether u has so far raised the a.
sessments sls.000.000. which. with the
so 100000 put on by the assessors
themselves. make tho largest increase
ever made IN c." "'"-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
CHILD BLOWN AWAY.
Taken From Mothers Arms and Car
ried Quarter OF a Mile.

Wheeling. Aug. ga tornado
struck the towns Of woodsfield and
New castle. o.. wrecking a number OF
buildings and doing other damage
The home Of Samuel Bartemus. near
woodsfleld. was destroyed and a two
year-old child was killed The child
was torn from It's mothers arms and
carried nearly a quarter of a mile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
Mark Shaw Dies Suddenly.

New York. Aug. s7-Mark Shaw.
one OF New york's Oldest business
men. died suddenly 1, the lobby Of
the Narraeansett hotel from heart dis
ease. He was seventy.two years OF
age and for fifty years In the shipping
business His name was known all
over NE world. as he did an extensive
hustness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
SHOOTS SWEETHEART.
Turns Weapon Upon Himself. tnfliet.
ina Another Fatal Wound.

Chicago. Aug. e7.-ln the presence
OF her mother. sister and brother
Louis Sattler fatally shot his sweet
heart. Hattie Matechi. who jilted him.
Then turning the revolver upon him
self he inflicted a mortal wound. Sat.
tier insisted he was Justified In shoot
ing the girl because. he alleged. she
permitted him 10 court her for five
years and then refused him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
DEATH or cAThEY.
His Bethothed Denies That Ne Ended
His Existence.

Birmingham. Aug. 27.-lt Is denied
that young James @. Cathey. whom. Il
Is alleged. died from excessive drink
and the use OF q drug. committed
suicide. The young lady. TO whom he
vas engaged. denies that they had had
q quarrel. but claims that they we're
10 have been. married next moatA.
Catheys remains were sent 70 Sun
ter county eoe tnternsst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28
CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Court Rules That Little Girl Must
Stay With Grandparents.

Birmingham. Aug. 27.-After ha
beas corpus action for the possession
OF five-year-old Sadie Moseley Bailey
lasting two days. Judge Lane. OF the
circuit court. decided that she should
stay with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton b. Hussell. who have
had the child in custody ever since
the death OF It's mother shortly after
the childs birth.
W. NJ. Bailey. father OF the child
who recently had falling out with
his parents-in.law. wanted 10 recover
possession OF the child and send Il
90 his mother in Washington. The
father will appeal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28

Paterson. N. J.. Aug. aI.-The body
Of Miss Agnes Magurie. the Brooklyn
schoolteacher Who mysteriously dis-
appeared from . carriage at Nolan's
Point. Lake Hopation. n. J.. Saturday
night vas found In the lake Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-28

Chattanooga. Aug s7.-Samuei
etricklin. q workman. was caught In
an elevator IN the James building and
his head mashed TO q pulp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

a .Ha ~ e. Aa 49, I'd .-a
And had be not. presumably, been heard by
the burglars l n b room adjoining without
her being seenf .
And was not her presence ut onoe assumed
TO be that OF another person stationed az
the doori And was not instant terror. COR.
veyed 70 the hearts Of the hunted thereby
And were not ooats ands weapons shed
under the Ealvanizing influence OF that
~ernotion7 And finally is there nothing In
this conjunction Of circumstances which
points an uncanny finger toward the Sub
merged Corrospondences2
At all events the man and the family OF
the man will always think they W his
continued presence among them TO the
c~lairvoyanoe Of a cat.
And she?
Alasl There is an old saying that be-
tween thief and relief there Is always time
for prayer. II was even 30 in the case of
this wholly dramless drama OF 2 A, M.
In that interval the cat had prayed like
q banshee in a barrel. Vainly and sadly
she besought the intervention OF the by
phenated god. When the police arrived
and the outer door was again opened the
startled men cav a striped thing do a zig
gag among their assembled legs and dis
appear.
In the silence Of his nights hereafter the
man will Iook into the darkness with terri
fed conjecture. On ONE night of the
eclipse shall he not encounter there the
burning orbs, the arching form Of one be
trayed. and hear as from a ~starless heaven
the Madison of Me-ow-ma-ma?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
ULTIMATE FATE OF FISH.
They Never Tie n Natural Death. says an
ObSeFyRnt Fisherman.


ObSeryRnt Fisherman.
Fish never die a natural death" said
an old fisherman who has observed as he
hshed. III they did bodies OF dead fsh
would be floating OF the surface OF the
water about all the while, because such
bodies II unmolested would have 20 float.
Il mean, OF course, fish in nature never
die q natural death, not fish in captivity.
And perhaps IL should not be called natural
death that fab In captivity die. Their en-
vironment induces mortality that fish In
their native habitat would escape. and
these causes might be properly classed az
among the accidents that carry the captive
Ash Oh.
If hsh In their native element we're never
molested / believe they would never die.
II they had sufficient food. which would
be impossible II they no longer preyed on
one another, there would be no reason for
their dying. II was 20 prevent such unin-
terrnpted tenure OF life that all fish we're
made hercely predatory, II not remorse-
lessly papnlbakstic, a. many kinds are.
a hehAs life 10 q constantly strenuous
ons and I'M entirely pslhsh. A, hsh lives
only 70 eat and 70 avoid being esten.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
PARIS FOND OF HORSE.
Said 10 Have Eaten 40 900 Horses Last
Year Because Beef IL Dear.

The consumption OF horse meat for food
has greatly increased in France since the
present increase In the price Of foodstuas
set in. A Partisan newspaper SAYS that
out OF 2s ,eS7 horses sold at the market on
the boulevard de Hospital, Paris, in 1900,
~, 7o?, or about 80 per cent, went direct to
the Vanguard abattoir, not to speak Of
hundreds Of horses that were taken there
directly.
1t 10 estimated that last year Paris ate al
together 10000 horses or more than % ,oOO,-
900 pounds OF borseeesh. In 1899 the con.
sumption was less than II, 900, 100 pounds.
Besides the low price there has been a
demand for horse meat because IL Is sup
posed 70 he Wholesome In cases CT tubercu-
losis and tu~beroulous tendency. Many
people regard Il as in general more health
ful than beef. Its aiimentary value ia re.
Rarded "a much lower than that Of beef; and
II IL said TO be much more liable 10 produce
toxic effects IL the animal was not in prime
condition when slaughtered or II the meat
has been kept long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

TO our puEnnainont reunion. my Boy
he Dried, pushing over Q CLAM.
Subject allua 20 your right 10 bettol
yoursilf,' I added.
Nov that's not grateful Of you. Smithers
Where wud you be IL It wasn't for me2'
'Hayin' the time Of me life on me sheer
oil the Seaton gina that you ooppcd.'
ITS waitin' for you. man. intact. True
! did 60 on q little ahead. knowin' full well
that q sharp like you was sure to ketch up,
But what Wud you? There wis no saytn'
no 10 Maree. there vas no eecapA !rcra hsin'
s~ubmudged In q tub OF mush.
'Butnow. it'sshouldor 70 shoulder with us
onct more and foriver. old man. And the
Dist proof Of me fidelity IL that I'm ready
and anx'us 10 light WI with you to the
tuno Of the gal We lift behind 40 soon
As
'As soon as, JarEe?'
AS soon - We COP >he isaae Of lost bank
notes. Did you think tnat I cudn't smell
the snun you up TO. Smithers2'
But Maree-she 10 suttin to raise a
rumpus.'
large laughed a sheer intermineled with
q cuRS.
'rve fixed her. a'reAdy.S he explained.
'You ottsr hev' Just herd Eco pIsnnin'
with her how / wud lead you by the nose
TO divulge h secrit, and thin gag you and
bind you and toss you like tho weeks. wash
In that closet over there. She has a material
dread OF Whence, poor soul and 90 abe lie
70 walt for me, her fingers In her cara. In
the little room Oh the lib'ry until 1 jine her.
Shell DO tired Waitin'. I guess yis.'
Now this 10 just what l had heerd him
plannin' t'roo me acrul telephone; and at
SIGH ~coITobaShun me last doubt vanished.
Shell git all that's comm to her. thin"
I redicted; 'for Everything comes h thin
that watt
And the next instint large and /. In the
old familiar way. we're creepin' down the
to the lib'ry.