davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
ALL TIRED OUT!
Hundreds More i'm EdgertOn I'm
the Same Plight

Tired all the time:
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; side aches.
All on account of the kidneys
Must help them at their work.
An Edgerton citizen shows you how.
John Dave, Broad street. Edgerton,
Wis. says: II first began suffering from
kidney trouble several years ago. The
first symptom of the complaint was a
dull aching in the small of my hack
which was with me constantly. | often
suffered from headaches, felt languid
and little like getting around. Ny kid :
neys began to give me trouble and I had
frequent desire to pass the secretions.
| tried different remedies but did not
succeed il finding relief. At last Doans
Kidney Pills were brought to my atten-
ton and I procured box at Stangl's
drug store. They strengthened the kid
neys, eliminated the uric poison from my
system and in fact completely cured me.
I feel very grateful for the benefit I
have derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
German Humor.

The tendency of the German comic
papers to employ continuously the
same characters as producers of
mirth' is the subject of an article In a
Berlin paper by Ludwig Bauer. The
writer mentions as the most conspicu-
Gus of the funny figures the absent
minded professor whose habitual UNI
brella losing proclivities have made
generations laugh. This figure had its
origin at a time, he says, when the
man of letters was helpless person
in the active world-a dreamer dwell
ing in realms away from the actual
and therefore blind to his surround
ings. In this form he has been rep
resented in the comic papers. But
Germany he thinks, not the professor,
has been and is being caricatured The
professor today must be a wide awake
man, for science is no longer an is
land. These are not the days for sleep
and for dreams. Another abused char
acter is the lieutenant whO having no
foe to fight, is always shown as max
ing conquests where Amor has COM
mand. The old maid is another of the
stock figures, and one of equal impor-
lance is Mr. Newlyrich. OF the latter
it is said: '.He is always full of fear
and suspicion. He knows that he has
been misplaced, and he sways from
side to side like timid rope walker.
This makes him really funny, and we
must laugh at his antics
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
MRS. DAVIDSON
FOILS BURGLAR
Wife of the Governor Fearlessly Dues
tiOns Man Providing About Elk.
ecutiVe Mansion.

Madison, Wis, May 26.-An attempt
to rob Mrs. James o. Davidson, wife
of Governor Davidson, of her Jewelry
while she slept on a couch in the eX-
ecutive mansion has come to light
despite efforts of the police to hush up
the case.
what do you want hereY' she ask
ed as she arose and moved toward the
door.
The man put a hand to his mouth,
indicating that he had toothache. and
in broken language, told Mrs. David
son that he was sick and wanted a
doctor.
She told the stranger he was in the
wrong place. He mumbled some sort
of apology, Mrs. Davidson said, and
said he would search for q doctor
Later several articles were found to
he missing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Mrs. Vanderbilt Gets Divorce.

New York, May 26.-Mrs. Alfred q.
Vanderbilt, who was formerly Miss FL
len French, has been granted an inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce
from her husband, Alfred G. Wander
bilt. by Justice O'Gorman in the SUI
perior court. The decree was granted
as the result of the recommendations
of David Mcclure, who took testimony
I'm the suit as referee The charges of
misconduct with an unnamed woman
were found true against the husband
by Referee Mcclure, who commenced
the hearing April 2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Guardian for Aged Woman.

Milwaukee, May 23.-Charges that
Mrs. Sarah A. Carpenter, widow of
a prominent Menominee lumberman
and former partner Of Senator I. L.
Stephenson, and herself a paralytic,
aged seventy years, worth $4,000, is
under the control Of Josephine w. Vim,
cent. trained nurse, and is not al
lowed proper medical treatment are
made in petition for the appointment
of guardian for the aged WOMAN filed
by her sister, Mrs. Eliza e. SaDborn.
Judge Karel appointed the Fidelity
Trust company as temporary guardian,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
FLOOD CUTS OFF
ILLINOIS TOWN
Worst DeIuCe Since 1888 IsoIates
BeardstOwn and Drives Many
Families to Tents.

Beardstown, ILL.,, May 26.-With the
Illinois river at this place registering
2O.6 feet above the low water mark,
and rising, Beardstown is cut off from
the outside world by the worst flood
since 1883. Railway tracks are sub
merged and impossible, and all bridges
arc out. Many families have been
compelled to leave their homes and are
living in tents and other rough shell
ters.
Many has. .ents and cellars of the
business houses in the down town dis
trict contain water from one to five
feet deep. The levees, which in the
past have afforded ample protection,
arc under foot of water
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Mild Hazinq.

The proprietor of plumbing estab-
lishment downtown has a poor opinion
of goat limitations. A young man,
dapper and twenty, came into his
plumbing shop and asked to see an ex-
pensive porcelain bathtub. The pro-
prietor explained at length the good
qualities of a certain make
"This seems to be an excellent one,"
said the young man.
Without warning he jumped into the
bathtub, drew his coat closely around
him and exclaimed: "Quick, turn on
the water! want to try it."
The proprietor thought he was in
sane and, soothing his head, said,
"There, there. you're all right"
eyes, the young man gurgled,
splashing in the imaginary water; tits
very comforta ble"
Then he began to squirm and splut-
ter
"Quick, quickr' he cried "Turn off
the water! I'm drowningw
"Wait till / reach the faucet" said
the proprietor softly. side stepping to
the telephone.
Just at this moment two other young
men, trifie older, entered.
"Well, Bobby, had your bathY' they
inquired
eyes"
"Then come down to the vegetarian
restaurant and order a side of roast
beef."-New York Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Death of a Woman Lawyer.

Waukesha, Wis, May 22.-Mrs. Ter
RE NJ. Sumner, aged sixty-four, the
only woman member of the Waukesha
county bar, is dead of heart disease at
the Wallbridge house, where she was
residing. Mrs. Sumner was formerly
Terrie NJ. Meahl and was born in the
town of Genesee, where her father
John Meahl, was an early pioneer.
Mrs. Sumner was admitted to the bar,
Dec. 20, 1880, and was for many years
an active practitioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
BRYAN ASsAILS THE SECRETARY
Also Tells Wisconsin Men That LaF'ol-
lette Has No Republican Friend
Outside of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, May % Much of his
speech being devoted to roast for
Secretary Taft for his attitude on lead
ing political questions. and referring
to Taft as the heir apparent to the
Roosevelt regime" William J. Bryan
addressed an audience of 5000 persons
in the big gymnasium of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin The students in the
audience greeted the Democratic lead
er with the inspiring locomotive yell
and other manifestations of approval.
Bryan outlined the platform which
he expects will be adopted at Denver.
One plank demands the election of SEN
ators by direct vote. He said LaFol-
lette was the only prominent Republic
an who favored and advocated this re-
form. "And there is no prominent Re-
publican outside Wisconsin urging the
nomination of LaFollette." said Bry-
an.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Americans Presented at Court.

London, May 25.-The court at
Buckingham palace was attended by
large number of royal personages
and diplomats. Mrs. Reid, wife of the
American ambassador, presented the
following ladies: Mrs Herbert Ship
man, wife of the pastor of the Church
of the Heavenly Host, New York;
Miss Marion Lithfeld, New York; Miss
Mary L. Duke, New York; Miss Moyra
Vail Jones, Of New London, Conn.,;
Mrs Frank Mitchell, of Washington,
and Mrs. Jerome B. Landfield, wife of
Professor Landfield, professor Of his
tory of the University Of California,
who before her marriage was Prin-
cess Liuba Lobanoff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
AGAINST MAPLE VALLEY
Judge Hastings Holds That the Town
Was Not Legally Created.

Was Not Legally Created
Marinette, Wis, May 23.-,Judge
Hastings has given an opinion that In
wolves the validity of the organization
of the town of Maple Valley, Oconto
county, and also the ownership of
much land in the northwestern part
of Marinette county. valued at thou
sands of dollars. Included in the lat
ter is Lake Orwig, a summer resort
owned by Milwaukee parties
The case is that of the Sawyer-Good-
man company versus Robinson, to test
the validity of the tax title won by
the defendant The defendant had p
tax title to land supposedly owned by
the plaintiff The suit was to annul
the tax title on the ground that when
the town of Maple Valley was created,
it left the town of Oconto in which
the land was situated, noncontiguous.
In creating tn, town of Maple Valley,
a district was cut from the center of
the town of Oconto, leaving portions
of the town of Oconto on either side
of Maple Valley, noncOntiguous. The
seat of government was in the south
ern portion of the town of OcOnto. The
Sawyer Goodman company claims the
north portion was without government
aud nontaxable and for that reason
the tax deed obtained by the defendant
was illegal.
The court holds that the creating of
the town of Maple Valley was void be-
cause it left territory in the town of
Oconto noncontiguous.
An appeal will be taken. When the
new county of Marinette was created
the disputed portion of the town Of
Oconto was included in the new
county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
TWO MORE BISHOPS CHOSEN
Quayle and Smith the Lucky Men at
the Nj. e. Presby-
terians and Others.

CerIanS ana Others.
Baltimore, May 26.-Two more bal
lots have been successful in the cleo
ton of bishops at the NJ. E. conference.
The first elected Dr. William A. Quayle,
of Chicago, and the second Rev. DR..
Charles w. Smith, of Pittsburg. rne
thirteenth and last ballot had not been
counted at the adjournment OF the con-
ference for the day The conference
a6 opted report indorsing the Local
Option and Anti-Saloon Leagues. The
committee on revision has decided to
recommend the elimination from the
baptismal service of the declaration
that all men are conceived and born
in sin.
Kansas City, May 26.-Co-operatio
and closer relations, leading ultimately
to union with other churches of the
Presbyterian faith, the duty of the
church to the negro and religious edu-
cation were the important subjects
considered by the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church.
Corsicana, Tex, May 26.--The Cum
berland Presbyterian assembly, which
has been in session here since Thurs
day, devoted the closing session almost
exclusively to the hearing of reports
Oklahoma City, Okla, May 26.-The
election of officers. the receiving of re-
ports from the committee of refer
ence, the committee of seven, and the
committee of brotherhood constituted
the most important session of the North
ern Baptist convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Masons Lay a Cornerstone.

Indianapolis Ind, May 26.-Masons
from many parts of Indiana partici-
pated in the laying Of the cornerstone
of the Masonic Temple being erected
at Illinois and North streets at cost
of 100000 Among the visitors was
the Demolay Commandery,, Knights
Templar, Of Louisville. One thousand
knights and 1000 Masons marched in
the parade. The address was made by
Lincoln V. Cravens, past grand mas
ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
millionaire on Trial for Murder.

Washington, May 26.-Trial of Cas-
ton C. Phillip, millionaire clubman of
New York and Washington and scion
of a prominent family, who year
ago shot and killed Frank B. Maca-
boy. cab driver, was begun before
Justice Job Barnard. Vigorous efforts
will be made by counsel for the young
clabman to substantiate his plea OF
self-defenSe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Fallieres on Visit to England.

Dover, May 26.-The French cruiser
Leon Gambetta, with President Fai-
Heres and the members Of his party on
board, arrived here from Boulogne
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon.
The presidential visitors were given
an enthusiastic naval welcome by the
assembled British ships of war, under
the command of Lord Charles Beres-
ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
He Still Had the Fish.

Oshkosh, Wis, May William
Baldwin, a carpenter, about forty
years of age, was drowned while fish
ing. He fell off the paddle wheel Of
a steamer tied up at a dock on the
Fox river, while trying to reach pike
which he had caught. When the body
was recovered it was found that Bald
win had the fish clutched in one hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Happenings in Wisconsin Which
Are of Interest to Our
Own People.
MRS. SHAW KILLED, SAY DOCTORS
Woman in a Semi Comatose Condition
When Thrown into Pond.
Believed by Some to Have Been Victim
of Attack by Ruffians
Abrams Will Likely
Be Released.

Appleton, Wis, May 25.-Two i'm
portant facts, which in the opinion of
The authorities substantiate the theory
that violence was inflicted upon Mrs
Carrie Shaw before her body was inn
mersed in the mill pond in the village
of HortonvilIe were revealed by the
post-mOrtem examination.
The facts that there was but little
water in the woman's lungs when her
body was removed from the mill pond
and also that there has been no water
on the stomach is considered as al
most conclusive proof that the woman
was in a semi-comatose condition
when she struck the water.
Abrams Seems innocent.
Because it seems to have been pref
ty cOnclusiyely established that
Charles Abrams, of New London, the
young man who is in Jail here await
ing investigation into the case, took
the II O'Clock train for his home in
New London, and because there are
several persons who declare positively
that they saw Mr.. Abrams and Mrs.
Shaw together near the depot only a
few minutes before train time, the
district attorneys Office is practically
convinced that Abrams has no knoWl-
edge of the tragedy and he probably
will be released.
With the revelations Of the post
norton examination and the seeming
fact that the accused man knows
nothing of the death of Mrs. Shaw,
arises a new complication and the dis
1rict attorneys office has started work
on new tack in the case. 1t is re-
ported and quite generally believed
now that an unknown man is impli-
Gated in the tragedy.
Attacked by a Ruffian.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Shaw left
Abrams at the depot when the latter
boarded the train for his home in New
London She had a considerable dis
lance to go to return to her home, the
course taking her near to the pond
where her lifeless body was found the
next morning. 1t was after IL o'clock
at night and she had no escort.
HortOnville has been the scene of a
number of robberies and a safe-blow-
ing affair recently and it is believed
by some that the cOmely young wom-
an might have been attacked by one of
the ruffians who had recently been
seen about the village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Zion City Girl a Suicide.

Chicago, May 26.-Florence Ferrin,
twenty years of age, Of Zion City, COM
nitted suicide by drowning in Lake
Michigan. Early in the evening Miss
Ferrin had quarrel with her parents
and left the house. When she did not
return at midnight the police were
notified and they began search for
her. Her body was found at 5 o'clock
in the morning in the lake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Mae Wood Released on Bail.

New York, May 26.-Mae G. Wood,
who sued Senator Thomas c. Plat for
divorce, alleging that she was married
to him in 1901, was released in 5000
bail Miss Wood is charged with per-
jury in the testimony heard in the
ease in court last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
millionaire Killed by Lightning.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 26.-Joseph j.
Howard. millionaire president of the
w. p. Howard Commission company,
was struck by lightning and killed in
a storm on the Glen Echo club golf
links, near Normandie. Edward Book
stelller, twelve years old. caddy, was
stunned by the shock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Maniac Attacks a Priest.

Salisbury, Mo-, May ga maniac
attacked Rev. Father Joseph F. Lube
ley as the latter completed the cele-
hration of mass in a Roman Catholic
church here, and inflicted injuries that
may prove fatal The man stabbed
the priest twice with a pocket knife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Think Drowned Woman a Suicide.

New London, Wis. May PIT now
appears from circumstances which
have come to light since the finding
of the body of Mrs. Carrie Shaw in
the mill pond at Hortonville that the
young woman committed suicide.
Charles Abrams, the young man who
was accused of being the murderer, is
confident that he will be released.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Harden Gets New Trial.

Leipsiz. May %. The supreme
court has set aside the verdict of the
lower court under which Macmillan
Harden, the Berlin editor, was found
guilty of libeling Count Won Moltke,
and ordered that the case be retired
by the lower court. Harden was
cheered by the crowd as he entered
and left the courtroom.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Worlds Fair Builder is Dead.

Evansville, Ind, May 26.-W. E.
McGraw, wealthy contractor at Hen
derson, KY, who built the agricultural
building at the Chicago Worlds Fair,
is dead of blood poisoning caused by
a slight scratch on the hand. He was
sixty years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Banker Accidentally Killed.

Baraboo, Wis, May 23-John Bar.
ker, vice president of the North Free
dom bank, accidentally shot and killed
himself while crawling tarough barb
wire fence. He was carrying rifle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-29
Well Known Plainsman Dead.

Billings, Mont, May 26. William
Hamilton, a well known Indian fight
er and plainsman and pioneer, is dead
here, aged eighty-six.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
DANGEROUS FISH.
Ways of tte oeeen Moray of Cecmuds
 ard the Es.l.Esz..

Ways oF tte 0fesn Mofay Of Bermuda
 ard the ee4aesa.
 When one speaks ei dangerous hsa the hrsf that eaae t9 mznd are the shafk aDa the ag1s Bai neitler of these K really Formidable n fsHefmch The shark never Hltaebz hdat aud the octopus vrfy raretx.
 \ much verse creature tam either shark er octopus Is tlie deviitish n large rny that x common h the warm writer's of fhe AtaHtie Ihis fish grows to a weight of ton aud Il half and. besides formidable teeth. is arm ed with n horrible bafbed and poisoned spike in the tat + has often been known to attack loats
 4 fishing party ia lanaeh succeed ed In happening one of these fish ID the hay known IN Araisas Pass. Tex as. The brute toysed fAen eishiera miles out to sea aa1 fefy nearly upset the aunch II 0as taeuQ iSe Ieet long aal weighed ae9a pounds
 \ Very nasty cu tauIer k fhe green mofa4 nf B.sAaa4 Ills rather re= seiGaics Il eaHseF eel. lnt L green "a eaiar md za,nsp heg0nd 3ae asa faal sWtms. 4a EHe sh malsHe et9ztH. HzH1# mg e9 EsrH4Ia teff of tea 8s1= heokct q i1f-e specimen anal pessla le pull f ii3
 His uesfe laatmau. his eees staring with H5-ia. esse6 hm Ut.ly io cet the lfHs he offer at drst gefusel bat vhr9 H.' ~5V tlc lsh tnru on itse. aud Wizh { eeaHeh ot saN F e'=,'a 'eetb hite large f!.ze oat ef tfs pssn hodf h. eaAlt. Gz eha eeuelhsion that t ~as noi Hiec tuiHs to have IH sma boat
 Ihe swonlHsh Is dangerous erea nre S0anlush are caught for the suke ef tae.r uil aud flesh. especially dong thc AfFMlEe coast of the tuzted States They are hapaoned in tue sane HaHuef h which whales used L. he GlHed ,lnlct enough uniil attack el. ihe sNoHlash then seems to ge rle3 aaI anl tshts with unmatched fera5its London Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
.n..H1 szi.,l. :

is #a Euat3 tn the right lle4 H#Ha q 1ueibinR eoHta sieus. t77e5 lf aae=asf 70 The cause ef II II is fhe fgHldsE s31l hnmer. lbrfe n n3aftls6t aEaf la.I ts.hiu1 t Prank. sfnaae Hs #4l whole sanit.d [ hns I LeeeGel4 eH ef both on the laugier aud bi- bFstrrf*
 Bat lhrfp afe ether tinds of laueh fer of llese h, sb9selae laugh Is th' nie=t f5otiilar Then tIrre ts The qiici mueh n sibiHpf strelier sort nf thlhe Nhleh E. alaesl ins8rialiy Il algn ef mischief Anaiflef laugh dls agreeable tn he4f la lHgh pitched md nervous sofudiag II i4 the eateotnt' ot emtarfassfnent or inrrrly vocal hah II
 Perhaps ihe worst lnash of ali K the mt}tlae sabnd pfeHsaeed Y the Gis tresa af e@@ffsssdns nf others. aad E laBElzls eauaas eest fhe hut af f ! HF5 a ala hae la'en Has aeeh ii n md H4f ls never lteeig ia fHfset He sxfzfleHze teefeoal Mercury
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

eafaain crFsitg's eo.ee snd Trent vssfie aa --as~f f1 sip frDm his cipiors aa1 s4ssia Z alssarll The ziean4eF bleb sas ais4astg ,elsetna pa# ffe dgk
 eras5s fsf prevented Inc nssve. as9 lt aa EHsp iopaed eah aston l4atf-af af tii- rrff ea~F sisiah had is4.f Hrn a8 aIau e fl'n Fffrsk Is fae e,sns4aNE fore eI against q f1s<i fl eas IH sd asAi wift, seea.ais.ks and t1aie F5tllgee af flo'tiig
 eif6 6sta fa a.e a~ fff~5.l "ur frisltd Bad faif q ttst [" ilw tnHk Ipsi hs'i"fe he lef cfeiluaaaiad ro2llg as be et tras-tna tsea rpF gifrr@ from Trrufs oten45af eseEpfs I'm coustHi,ie beFe. and gaess HeIl put Nlr frtui where 4e ,aht a.f Hway lie knrN thai sT sryls.dy d fe down fp fire ,iosk te ace ,le s.etna-f sail and Il would te ea@y fo gst lafs The vault of the First Na. tioHai
 One glnusc ai Trrni's face showed inc con talHs'~ -urinie to hs correct and wffh litiie rry. kate swhys-d aud fell Inl0 i'aHfs artps
 Rnpidiy he i,0r. her into the tiny office. shnffiHg aut The crowd ef eu- rioes eitizetis wln tbereufa,n follow ei Crosiy aHd l.Is prisoner toward fiIe VI. lage loekrp II n.e.led otiy gfa~s "f water to revive Kate and. with 2 lii fir moan s,le ssii np
 And in l'tink thai ! IVES griug io eiofr wilt hm'" she eisIrrd He aztafaf f4tft54rFa f,t5ia,ftt l., our liltf riage aad faief refn~ei II faihrr wHs senaips ue ie Itosloh ie fofg'.t f.la dfse pfBfHftecaf and f wHs agreed thi 1ein 4hsufd fake fiie pte1iner Ht the lay.t moBeat dblnt know that tha4.
 ..fhai he eas eoing io r1.b ti,e hank Hu IL. gltx in tle Siesnery asked PHm I'm sorry for y,n. Kate
 .fn n4te she said. siib sadieu spiui .ire besn silly mi stubborn fl haz ndf oi5iy ated me from eteping ai,h I ff5ef lat II has shown me
 She IfIfst'5 H confusion aud Paul tooL her 1T Ids arms
 sit l#z sisnas v5u tbat II was l. affrf allf.. he questioned
 Her iaab 3szeusa.cr md hls arms flgfitchsd nraeefia..g abaa' tl,r rirt
 =Hef I oa thr nrsi eietnec~ h, araI5lzca. "afd [ ufi l3' oa aer leHes taa05 Faf epn'll enA0t fhe tfi1
 SH woHid tafe ioHiehts ert
 s=fitefs assea'ed Kate falt t6f iHa# 33'l H.Hse faHH tlit.