davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
vt>Nee evNes - GcaGaA.
0s@sa vs,,s - tssr 0~ssssss's vosvt6ao
oUp0rt~e-vws osoiss Atss cSs06
-CuAiesea tNv0tuab.o.

NY brother had ecsema three ~
eereat summer. Each summer II cane
ovt betweea his shoulders aaA Aswa
~ hack. and he said his suffering
Was tsrrtble. When II came - ths
third summer, he bought o baa q
Cuticura Oaatnsat and gave It . faith
I'll trial. 0soa he beGAa to feel better
- ~ euFel hi0seA satirely 0f &C.
ss0a With CuttcurA 4 lAAy n H.
1iana heard of AOw ny daughter.
Mn. Miller. AaA cursA her little -
q tssribas cessna By ths CUttcura
ns0s1iss. TAis laAy's Mttle 80 hal
tAe ecsena - haAly tAa1 tAsy tA0NOAt
tAey woalA bOse It. ~ useA Cutt-
eusa Remedies 40 sAsy esesA ~
GA1ll sattssay, - tAe 1lssass oever
eo0e hock. Mn. 8AsaA 3. Lnsk, COl1-
vsass. Mich. Asg. Is - asUt. Z. 1897
~ Asesmsessss vhses.
There are 10 automobiles on The
Os,Aea streets Of heaven" says to
Wh1tsett Courier. but they're Civ
No lots Of folks . chance TO walk
tAOss golden streets. One Of the
eOatraptions arrived In town last week
and during the hrst spin the owner
took In II it pitched . blind mule on
top Of the town hall, with the man
that Was ridin' the mule. The mule
Vas 20 mad 1t kicked the town clock
TO pieces, likewise kickin' . hole In
the roof an fallin' on the mayor, just
- be had took his seat on called
cOuDcil to order. Having landed In
the midst Of them, the mule walked
slow and dignihed to the froat Asse
- ehso teok to The Wo0AA"
oeaoss n sssw Vssk Nee1a.
There 10 N average Of sevea car
coalisioos day on the steam, subway,
ssevetel aad surface railways Of New
York.
vs~ orsoeist VIII Tell vsu
That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes,
Aakes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart.
Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for Soc.
Labor 10 - Of three great evils;
1ove9ty. vice md eAnui.-voltaire.
~ Wlna0sOV 0sseAAag ays1N
~ esAlArea tssshiaQ. softsos the Gus~s, roAosO -
6OnA, 0aAgo -. e1f0 WfnA seaA- oeoeuonA
fretty teeth are responsible for Q
good many smiles.
ADa0o IoDa-EAae. Q R~wAev
1ooohea. sweetnG feet Sives Instant relief ~
he naA who pays his debts IL trv<
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

ADs0c roys-Eoae. Q PowArr
vue sUoen, sweating feet divrs n a. nj vrl,eS 1
0aUnal po~Aef for the feet Nc At all Druaxista
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

he naa who pays his debts il true
to his trus4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

I, Pretty teeth are responsible for Q
good many smiles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

~ WlmaDW'U ossoooaQ ays10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

oe~Oos N New vsek NeeUa.
There fs N average Of sevea car
collisions day on the steam. subway.
esevsee1 aad surface railways Of New
York
, 1908-08-20

party preparing to get or his high
horse, Il was that mans friend, when
he was alive. | was his friend when
you were a knocker; / gave him the
glad hand when he could feel and
know | means II; and you passed by
on the other side; n now that he Ia
dead, now when his body has no life.
when 1t is really no more than 80
much dust, you circle around and pre-
tend q friendship for something that
really does not exist, and ! want to
say to you plainly that II ever there
was a fake, this il one. No. sir, l will
not go and sit up. You go. 1t .is pro-
per you should. And when you get up
In the morning just tell those you
meet that l went on a look for some
one who needed me. while you were
standing ny the cast-off clothes OF one
passed through the door Of a life sof
usefulness you cannot understand"
And he walked on thoroughly salts
ned with himself.
The body was buried the following
day. a brass band was in attendance,
and the remains were followed by men
whom, my friend says, would not have
loaned the departed a dollar while he
was living.-Bro. Nat Baker in Nation
nj Elks Journal.
, 1908-08-20
FOOD FoR

Here Is something of which l do no
approve. hut nevertheless / am going
TO publish it. for it Is the truth, and
Notwithstanding you may call the
fellow sacrilegous, l desire to say that
he is one OF the very best friends one
can claim. That 10 to Say, he 10 8
friend of the living. but cares no more
Tor tho dead than II they had been
buried for centuries.
The early part OF last month this
man was Approached and asked in a
kindly way II he would go and watch
over the body OF n whom he had
known in life.
He Studied a minute and then blurt-
ed out. What do you want to sit up
fur?'
why Just to ,payrespects. you know,
and to keep the fiowers fresh and show
the world that We are not h~eathen."
and the solicitor cast an angry glance
It the = and otherwise bristled up.
WMt do you suppose he cares
veetAsr yoa ut mp q 90 70 sleepf'
Psnaake4 NJ man; -ama whnt 10 Q
wsnt - kesDfAnwers fsesh for? He
enEft snsii 'e0. NV ~ here he
ss6flnnsa ~ ~ notscs1 ~ other
, 1908-08-20
Z mEh,s READING.

a. .-La
Hallsm said that Iivy was the model
historian. soza -,
Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than RlFrench novel.
Ouber hated reading, and never Rcd
save under computation
Caesar Borga had a library Of works
reiating mostly To art
Titan read hts prayer book and the
Metamerphoses Of Ovid.
Voitaire's fav0rite classical author
was Juvenal, the 1satirst.
Rossini, for nearly thirty years, read
nothing but French novels.
Jean Paul Richter had only fve or
six books, all philosophical.
Paul VeroDcse thought there was no
book equal to the "AenieG."
Lord Give said that Robinson
Crusoep beat any book hesever read.
Franklin rea l all be could find re-
lating to political economy and
finance.
Michael Angelo was fondest of the
books of Moses and the psalms OF
David.
Beethoven was not a great reader,
but occasionally found pleasure in a
novel.
Bach was no. great reader. but much
enjoyed books Of Jokes and funny
stories.
Hobarth was fond NJ ioke hooks and
farces. and enjoyed them immoder-
ately.
Shernbin, ves q = of botany and
made collecttons az works. on the sub
ject.
Mario. the great tenor. read any.
thing ha co,la obsasn relatine n
sports or huntanx.
George III fnr manv wears OF his
life. read nothinx but his bible and
prayer book.
.Papa, Hovden liked storiea and he
said .The mors love there q in them
the better
St John s-h,ov.ostom never tried of
reading or Of nrsisinx the vorks Of the
APOSTLE John
Da vinci rad pfndar and Thought
him the noblest met vho ever wrote
in any laneuaes.
Swift ms8e : .reni.a .t,r,v NJ the
Latin satirist. ana imit.4ed their stvae
and t-snVuaae
Heire sei,1nrn road AN hit
noetry lint he rs.a tn.4 Win ths mo-.
~scrupulous attention.
Baxter read onv Re bible and hast
ep,oyed the nronhec;rn-c I,s,ah ana
, 1908-08-20
Boy. and Girl. Of Ar.bi..

A traveller In Arabia who passed q
year among the people tells that he did
not see a single doll in the hands Of a
girl nor observe n playing at keep
Ing house" In any way. Neither did
the traveller notice an Arabian boy
playing at ball or marbles.
Speaking with a grave sheik on the
subject, the latter said to the stranger,
"You must be queer people In the west
to let your young folks get their hands
dirtied In sportw
The Arabian lads. It seems. walk
about trying to look like little men as
much as they a when not engaged
In acts Of duty or In learning essential
things.
, 1908-08-20
He Aaked.

he had been counting a girl for a
long time. 1t happened on Sunday
night after church. They were sitting
on the sofa, and she looked with In
e6able tenderness into his noble blue
eyes.
"Tom," she murmured, with a tremor
In her voice. didn't you tell me once
you would be willing to do any act Of
heroism for my rsakeY
Yes, Mary, and l gladly reiterate
that statement now" he replied in con-
1dent tones.
well, Tom, 1 want you to do some
thing really heroic for me-"
"Speak. darling! What Is itT'
ASK me to be your wife. We've
been foOling long enough"
, 1908-08-20
Frontier Day csiebr,tion.

On August 2O-21-22 the great west-
ern celebration Of Frontier day win be
held at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Trained cow-ponies. games. brand
ing. steer ropinx. Indian, races and
IA dances. wild horse races, relay
races. cowgirl races. bucking and
pitching contest for the worlds cham
pionship. and many other contests and
ceremonies can be, seen At this festi-
val.
the Union Pacific has put in effect
for this occasion the remarkably low
OF t1.7s to Cheyenne ana return.
Tickets on sale August fs-3o-31, 1908.
inquire - AIVA B. CADY,
Agsnt.
, 1908-08-20
BULWER LYTToN.
He Was . arotesqus Figure According
to This Picture.

to This Picture.
The late DR.. Edward Vaughan Ke-
nealy, who appeared as counsel for
the Tichborne claimant, was we'll ac-
quainted with many of the celebrities
Of his time. In the memoirs which
his daughter has published there are
some piquant passages. Here Is what
he had to say in his diary about Bull
wer Lytton:
"Dined tonight with the lord chief
Justice, Lord Houghton. Bulwer Lyt-
ton and other senators and Indies.
Bulwer Lytton II = clown. He was
shabbily dressed and sidled into the
room with slouchins air and gait. He
held his hat In his hand a. though
about to drop It and looked as though
he did not know what to do with his
legs. He gaped. his eye was lacklus-
tered. and he said nothing. 1t Is al
most impossible to bslieve he wrote
the works which pass under his name.
His wife says he did not write them.
He has a great nose like Fitzball or
Bardolph, but not 70 red as the lat
ter's. He has cut on his beard. and
the hairs are scanty and scrubby down
bis iank Don Quixote jaws. l expect
ed a me gentleman. perhaps a fop like
bis own Devereux or like BoAnghroke,
and I saw 4 ~crapulous: fossil. He took
Mrs. Round down to dinner. but never
spoke q word to her, Remaining silent
or mumbaing to himself I think Cock
burn was ashamed of. him, and. al
though he asked him especially to meet
me. he did not venture to solicit my
opinion Of him. But l told It to him.
And he was ashamed Of his guest"
, 1908-08-20
MARVELLOUS MACHINES
soms Of the Wonderful Instruments
Man Has Invented.

soms Of the Wonderful instrumayta
Man Has Invented.
The s~ensitiveness Of the hpman o.
ganism is gross indeed compared with
that of the marvellous machines man
has made. A Photographic plate cou-
pied with a telescope discovers millions
Of stars whose light the retina Of the
Eye does not appreciate. The micro
phone makes the audible tread Of a
ny sound like the tramp of cavalry
men. The human heat sense cannot
reaitss . diferenes of tsmpcrAtnrs b.
yond one-nfth Of \ degree. but the ba-
Fnmetar, IN instrument 100000 times
u sensitive a the skin. notes q differ
ence. of a milllonth OF a degree. A gal
vanometer nexes its finger at . current
generated by simply deforming a drop
Of mercury 10 az to press II out of \
spherical shape Into that OF an egg.
The amount of work done by the wink
Of an eye equals 1Oo,00O,o00,000 Of the
winks marked on the scale of a delicate
instrument, but even this performances
Be surpassed by the coherers Of Branley
Of Paris by which the Hertz waves Of
wireless telegraphy are caught In their
pulsings through space. The range Of
Impressions which we get from lifting
an object is exceedingly small. An or
binary chemists balance is some MIL
lion times az sensitive and weights
down the two hundredth part of q mil
ligram. Without such instruments as
these we should know far less about
the world than they place within our
reach. They make it evident that our
sense organs give III reports Of but a
comparatively small number of COM
p%aratively gross stimuli. Chicago
Tribune.
, 1908-08-20

1t should be the steady aim-and
The Republican sincerely believes 1t is
OF every member of the council to
aid in every way the citizens in the
rebuilding of the city water system.
To many the task is a genuine hard
ship. They are called upon to pay for
improvements that a year ago they had
not planned for and had not included
in their estimates for the year. They
have risen to the demand with a will
ingness hat declares the good citizen;
they have made and are making sac
rifces to meet the demanl for better
service, and there should be nothing
that will unnecessarily hamper them
In any way. In some instances they
have felt the improvements were not
absolutely necessary-have felt that
the old system would answer for years
yet, but they have not hesitated when
the word went forth, and there should
be no red tape that is not in line with
the common good. The city can well
afrord to go slow In some directions;
1t a well AFFORD to bear its full share
Of the cost and worry OF changing from
the old order Of things, and In some
isolated 3 1t can afford to unbend
ITS dignifed position entirely. Let
there be nothing to charge against the
administration in harshness, in un'
yielding adherence to the dead line OF
the law. 1t Ill BODIES the oficers OF
the law to press down when pressing
up would answer every requirement
The people are patient and willing
but sometimes they find the burden
for the time almost unbearable. They
are willing to bend but some there be
who will not bend to the breaking
point without protest. We are banded
together by ties sometimes stronger
than the cords the Law places around
us. and there should be no turning
aside when the need comes.
, 1908-08-20
Diarrhoea Cured.

MY father has for years been trou-
Died with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, with.
out avail writes John H. Zirkle Of
Phiiippi.l w. Va. "hs saw Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi Re-
publican and decided to try 1t. The
result is enc bottle cured and he has
not suffered with the disease for eigh-
teen months. Before taking this rem
edy he was a constant sufferer. He is
now sound and we'll, and although six
ty years Old. can do ~ much work a.
a young man." Sold by all druggists.
, 1908-08-20

The Cheyenne Leaders Frontier edi-
ton, which was issued yesterday in
i've sections and twenty-six pages, Is
= great credit to that paper and Is GER
tain to be OF much benefit to Wyoming.
Prominent cities and leading indus,
tries Of the state are handled by the
men most competent to speak along
the various lines and the illustrations
are of unusual beauty and quite In
keeptng with the subject-matter. Such
editions cannot be published too often
for the good OF the new and growing
Rocky Mountain region.
, 1908-08-20

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of Sec
rotary Wilson. who was recently Lara
niles honored guest, has just gradual.
ed with highest honors at Paris in
music, and will appear in grand opera
this fall. Miss Wilson has given up
the brilliant social career which was
her birthright and has been the hard
est OF students. Her voice has re-
markable range and purity and Par
Islam musical critics predict that she
will soon take first ranks on the operat-
ic stage.
, 1908-08-20

The notification bee is still buzzing
about the country. With the record
breaking number Of nominees this cam
paign, the speech-making industry has
had = boom unequaled In the history
OF the country, but. after all. 1t will be
Taft Or Bryan, and 1t is hardly neces-
sary to add the 'or."
, 1908-08-20

TESTED AND UNTESTED.

In the public service. Mr.. Bryan Ia
untried. Mr.. Taft has been doing,
while Mr.. Bryan has been talking
One Is a man OF known performance;
the other Is q man OF promises only.
Mr.. Taft has identified himself with no
Issues that he hides; Mr.. Bryan con-
ceals several that he once advocated
with the greatest energy. Mr.. Taft
has no record of defeat or failure; Mr.
Bryan has been twice defeated In q
national election by a large electoral
majority and a margin Of from 600, 600
to 0 1000 In the popular vote. Mr..
Taft has had a long experience In high
judicial positions; as a cabinet officer.
governor in the Philippines, paciflca-
tor In Cuba and organizer in the great
work at Panama. MIR. Bryan has nj
such credit mark. For the last twelve
years his business has been that Of
presidential candidate and ajministra.
ton politician. While Taft has been
busy in constructive craftsmanship
Bryan has been a radical agitatcr, seek
ing to pull down what has been done
so that he car shape national AFFAIRS
after his own rashly experimental
fashion. Taft points to his record in
carrying important responsibilities.
Bryan has W borne N.Y.. Az a
worker in a large sense Taft. Ia known
and BRYAN unknown.
Men can be judged by their 8
ciates as well as by their records. MI.
Taft had the active Of Nc
Kinley and has that OF Roosevelt. He
Is In accord politically with Root.
Hughes. rairbanks, Cannon. Knox AMI
other men of distinction who are ara
tanning. and have long sustained. the
heat and burden of the day nryan han
has for hi. poiitica, nsrtnerr weaver
Alteeld Tom johnson, Tom Watson.
James X Jones William ] Stone.
George Fred Williams and men nj this
stamp. He has FUSED with various
parties Including greenback. silver
and populist. He would be delighted
ifhe could row an alliance with
Hearst. and Hearst Ia bv no means
backward about claiming a lions share
for his helm In a generaI wav the .om.
position of a Taft cabinet can be fore.
seen. What conservative citizen a
guess. without A sense OF alarm VINO
would be selected by Bryan as his neal
est advisers? The quality or his mast
and present associates is the best In.
dicasion MS to what HIS cabinet would
be. His free silver crusade and his
unexpected hmm into he chamnion.
ship or the public ownership Of rail-
roads are fair specimep Of his In.
trinsica],v unsound Judgment
II Rryan were elected he cou,d not
b.ya dur,ry his aru roro.. IL
, 1908-08-20
Attracting Attention.

Remember. a book play needs boom
ing"
I'm getting some of the best citi.
Eens to say a good word for ~ pro.
duction."
bah! You'll never make a press
agent. What you want to do il to get
'em to denouace it"-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
, 1908-08-20

The married man lives scientific
ally. He never pays a bill twice or
thrice over because he has lost the re-
ceipt. The bachelor iivo unscientiAc-
ally. he Is robbed right and left He
b the prey OF every footpad that lurks
behind counterA-London Sketch.
, 1908-08-20

The nomination of Hon T. H.. Gibson
at Casper yesterday gives Laramie
three resident candidates for the judy
ship Of the Second judicial district.
viz.: Judge c. Il. Carpenter. republican
aud present incumbent; Hon T. H.
Gibson. democratic nominee. and DR..
G. A. Ballard socialist nominee.
, 1908-08-20

Teachsr-I am surprised that ycu
should have such . bad lesson. Gaoege.
] expected better things Of you Pu-
ptl-Ay pa says 1t ID The unexpected
that always happeoR Funny 4 teach
e. Didn't know thatEDostaa Tfan-
script
, 1908-08-20

Mcther-HOw did papa,s new boob
get lin this conditionf Bobby Why.
mamma. heard papa say last night
TINT the book was too dry for him
30 put 1t in the bathtub and let ths
winter n
, 1908-08-20
Glow. but iMot eure

Glow. but Mot ours.
"Your daughter Il o engaged to
young johnson yet, thenf l suppose
It is a casr Of show and sursf
swell. yes-he Il slow. and she II not
ut all sure!'
, 1908-08-20

have often wondered how every
man loves himself more than all the
rest Of imen.-Antonfna.
, 1908-08-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors,
FRED WAEGELE
OF johnson County.
JOHN HAY
Of 6weetwater County.
T. A. COSGRIFF
Of Laramie County.
Representative In Congress,
FRANK w. MONDELL
Of Weston County.
Judge Of Second judicial District,
of Albany County.
CHARLES Il. CARPENTER
, 1908-08-20
gent

TIE Republican r The hasksAbWmass.
p medium In IL sfty ~ ~bA
Treschs' N ~ HssSis au.tksN
, 1908-08-20

student of botany. and had quite a
collection OF botanical works.
Tennyson was close student of the
old English tales. and had 3 barge
library Of ouch literature.
Beethoven was fond of history and
novels.
Cowper real only his bible and his
prayer book.
, 1908-08-20

There Is nothing more frightfuI than
ignorance In action.-Goetha.
, 1908-08-20
Muajc.

Music.
All music Is er-iess dramatic.
INT SO the march OF music is toward
the theater. The times Of mere enjoy
ment Of tone combinations are past
Herr NIkisch.
, 1908-08-20
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

For President,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
of New York.
, 1908-08-20
UNION PACIFIC rms rasl1.

Laramie, Hshns Peak and Raoise.
NAsamie Plains Llne.)
Time table IN effect ut pReaeat dns.
Dspot at foot OF Fremont street. WsA
Side.
+ Woodward.
NO. l, le4ves.....--.........S.S0 Al
Gaehsard.
20. =. at11vee....,.....ss..6:Ss Pm.
The evening world., 1908-03-10
DOCTORS son HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Youth of Nineteen Had Been
in Elmira for Beating His
Grandmother.

Charles Upton. nineteen years old the
son of pr. william II. Upton OF No.
1924 Lexington avenue. ami Edward
40 West one Hundred and Twelfth
street. both well dressed were prisoners
in the Harlem Court to-day. charged
tn burglary. Each was held In $l.50'
bail for trial.
Detective Wood. of the Harlem Bureau.
on Saturday saw the two young men
enter pawnshop on Eighth avenue,
their arms filleI with siverware. Upton
said he had been given the pieces to
pawn 10y his grandmother. Mary Nc
Dermott. He gave h.s name and home
address, and said his grandmother lived
there, also.
When the pol!ce found Mrs. McDer-
mott she denied having given the young
man any silver ami. within few
hours the police had located the real
owner OF the silver. THIS was Mrs
Minnie Fest. of No - West one Hun.
lrcd and Twelfth street, whose Hat
vas rohoed a few days ago OF sl'o
worth of silvcrWar2
In Urton's pocktN was found memo
and addresses. one of these was As
sem bly, man James Francis, NO Ia West
one Hundred and Forty-iirst street
pretty good" The mhlYman'S hat
was robbed recently
Upton has been arrested before. II"
vas arrested in New orleans for rob
bing Il safe. and on another occasion
was sent to Elmira FOR a short term
for beating his grandmother, Mrs. Nj
Dr-mott
The evening world., 1908-03-10
WHALE GIVES slip
TO AMAGANSETT

AMAGANSETT, l.. l., March 1o-The
hunt for big whale seen off this
place Yesterday afternoon, and which
was kept up until aftor dark, was con-
tinued to-day BY a crew of old whalers.
who divided into squads and went Out
in two boats one OF which was in
charge of Gabe Edwards and the other
OF Josh Edwards.
When the whale was first sighted the
usual signal was given bv the blowing
OF big horn, which could be heard
from shore to village. The Edwards
crew mad been waiting all winter for
Ills opportunity, ana mad their boats
and harpDuns ready. The sea giant
could be plainly seen spOuting water.
apparently two miles from shore
lu- uoals out OF without loss of tins,
but n strong head wind and rough sed
Iari cred the men, who. although ther
ed Tor hours. were unable to get
v,itnin harpooning distance of his
aualeship At n!ghtfall ne was still
snoring in the deer at a safe distance
aud ell hands were forced 10 out back
to shore.
men we're up at dawn to-day but
could see nothing Of their lost prize
They. however put out in boats and
rlTad about. hoping the monster Would
again appear. The fact that the whale
. ..-crrsn 90 aar'y in the season make
people here thlnn that perhaps a school
Of vhnlee may bob un off thn nOr.t
The evening world., 1908-03-10
GIRL WORRIED
OVER TWO LOVERS
TRIES SUICIDE
Maid Found Shot in Room by
Employer Taken to Hos
pital-Will Recover.

Mary McCue. twenty years Old, was
found shot in the breast in her bed
room in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Green. No. A. Rutland road.
Flathush. to-day.
The girl was a maid in the house,
having come here recently from WurtS-
horo. in Sullivan County, Two young
men are said 10 have been attentive 70
her. both having asked her to marry
them. She could not make up her min
which she preferred, and worried over
the matter,
When Mr.. Green and his wife re-
turned home shortly after midnight this
morning the door to the girls bedroom
"as found locked. and was forced open
on the bed lay the girl suffering and
partly conscious. Near her was Mr.
Green's revolver. which usually was kept
in desk on the ground floor.
physician from Kings County Hos
pital said the wound had the appear
ance Of having been made several
hours before. II Is believed the girl
shot herself last evening and lay sut.
fering alone until Mr.. and Mrs. Green
discovered her.
At the hospital she was revived and
asked
did you shoot yourself?"
Yes she replied, "hut I won't tel
any one why. No one shall ever know. :"
She will recover