davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29
V.

v.
Walter did not anticipate a very pleas
ant walk with Joshua. The little be had
seen Of that young man did not prepos-
sess him In his favor. However. having
no other way Of spending his time, he
had no objection to the walk.
That's the old mans store Just across
the street." said Joshua, as they emerged
from the house.
Your father's7"
"Of course. Don't you see the name on
the signT' Walter did see It, but never
having been accustomed to speak Of his
own father as 'the old man." he was not
quite sure he a~pprehended Joshua's meaA-
ing.
you we're an only child, weren't your
said Joshua.
yes" said Walter, soberly.
so am l." said Joshua adding, com
placently, Between you and l. the old
man has laid up quite a snug sum. OF
course. tn all come to me some day"
Il I'm glad to hear IT," said Walter,
wondering that Joshua should have made
such a Communication 70 q comparative
stranger.
ITO hear the old man talk" pursued
Joshua, you'd think be was awful poor.
He's stingy enough about everything In
the house. There isn't a family IN town
that don't live better than we do"
II thought we had a very good supper"
said Walter, who experienced not a little
disgust at Joshus's charges against his
father.
That was because you were with us.
The old man laid himself out for the oc-
casion- It's the FIRST decent supper I've
eaten at home since the Sewing Circle met
at our house three years ago.
Though these communications did not
raise Joshua In the estimation Of Walter,
the latter could not help thinking that
there was probably some foundation for
what was said, and the prejudice against
Mr.. Drummond, for which be had blamed
himself as without cause. began to Hnd
some extenuation.
when l talk to the old man about bis
stinting me So" continued Joshua, he
tells me to go to work and earn some
money"
why don't you do itr
~He wants ne to 90 into his store, but
he wouldn't pay me anything. He offered
me a dollar and a half a week but I
wasn't going TO WORK ten or twelve hours
a day for no such sum. II l could get a
light. easy place in the city say at ten
dollars a week, I'D 20. There amt any
chance in stapleton for a young man Of
enterprise.
1--WE thocrht sometimes said Walter.
~fhsf / should like to get 4 placs In the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

An astronomer says that an enor-
nous dark planet Is rushing toward
the sun and that the impact, which Is
to take place in a few thousand years,
viii be frightfuL. Great Caesari II
that's the case, CID Sol stands a good
chance Of having the spots knocked
out Of him-Morristown Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29
CATTLE srEALERs IN AUSTRALIA

Cunning Black Rasesis whe Are =
Pest 60 Ranchmen.
In Australia the ranehmen have 10
contend with native cattle stealers who
airs 50 cunning and skillfui that their
forays result In constant loss TO the
farmers. They do not drive the cattle
away In droves like the old Scottish
bordermen and the Texas outlaw. but
creep silently up to the herd and slay
a number BY throwing sharp spears
into their flesh. when they have killed
several Of the animals they cut OF only
the parts they wish for Immediats use
md leave the "a 10 rot on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

young mani" he demanded with aspsrlty
His change Of tone and manner showed
Walter that Joshua was entirely right In
his estimate Of his fathers motives. and
he In turn became indignant.
when did you expect me TO tell you,
Mr.. Drummondf" he said. quickly. Il
only arrived yesterday afternoon. and
tell you this morning. would have told
you last night. II you had been in the
house"
why didn't you tell me when was at
Willoughbys -
II had other thinks to think Of" sale
Walter, shortly. The thought OF my
fether's death and of my loss shut out
everything else"
swell. what are you going to doG" ask
ed Mr.. Drummond In a hard tone.
Il shall have TO Earn my own living"
said Walter. II am well and stre=g. and
am not afraid"
That Is a good plan" said Mr.. Drum
mond. who knew Walter 50 little as to
fear that he wanted to become dependent
upon him. when I was Of your age 1
had my own living to earn What do you
propose to doy'
Have you a vacancy for me in your
stored Joshua told me you wished him TO
go in"
"You couldn't earn much. for you
don't know anything Of the business"
II should not expect to. l am perfect
ly willing to work for my board until 1
and out how my fathers affairs are going
to turn out"
This proposal struck Mr.. Drummond
favorably. He judged that Walter would
prove a valuable assistant when he was
broken In, for IL was easy to see that he
had energy. Besides. II was desirable to
keep him near until Il was decided wheth-
er Mr.. Conraa-s affairs were really In as
bad a state as his son represented Even
II a few thousand dollars were left, Mr..
Drummond would like the handling OF
that sum Then. again. no n knew bet
ter than Mr.. Drummond that Walters
board would cost him very little; for, Of
course. he would At once return to bis
usual frugal fare
"vsry we'll" he said; you can go int
the store on those terms. As you say,
you've got your own living to earn. and
the sooner you begin the better"
Walter had not said this. but he agreed
with Mr.. Drummond. 1t ma be thought
strange that our hero should have been
to enter the employment Of such
a mean man but he thought II wisest TO
remain in the neighborhOod until be could
something definite about his fathers
affairs. He prepared to go to work at
once, partly because be didn't wish TO be
dependent, partly because he fOresaw that
he should be happier If employed
When Mr.. Drummond and Walter came
Of the parlor. Joshua was sitting In
The next room. and looked up eagerly to
zee how his father bore the communion
don. He was disappointed when he saw
hat Mr.. Drummond looked much as
Conrad has been telling me" said Mr..
that his father lost a good
lcaI Of money by speculation, and 1t Is
whether he has left any prop
Il am very sorry said Mrs.. Drum
nond and Walter saw and appreciated
Ter look Of sympathy.
AS he will probably nave to work for
living, he has asked for a place in my
tore" pursued Mr.. Drummond. -and
ave agreed to take him on trial. Con-
I'D, you may get -FOUR hat and come over J
{ once"
Joshua whistled In sheer amazement- I
he affair had By no means terminated as
E anticipated. z
Ito be continually III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29
An Enfhusia.s.

Towne-Oh, yes, he's quite an enthu-
siast. He goes in for things in real
earnest.
Browne-Yes. II some one were to
send him on a Wild goose chase he'd
speak Of himself afterward as a sports
man-Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

The Governor OF Somallland-who
IS / n the anteroom, Dlckerson7
The Secretary-Mr. Monk, sir.
The Goyernor-Whatl What does
be want7
"Why. he's chairman, SIR, OF the cen.
trail African Roosevelt committee on
reception, sir. He wants a phone sta
tion set up in the jungle, slr."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

STRONG AND STEADY
s. BY HoRaro AsrR. JR s
cHAPTER Iv.-fcontlnued.l
BY r ALerR. JR

lN.-(Conrfnued-l
Walter raised his eyes and saw Joshua
whose small. mean features. closely resem
bling his fathers. expressed considerable
curiosity. Walter secretly doubted wheth
er be should like him but this doubt b
kept to himself. Afr. Drummond opene'
the outer door. and led the way In
This IL my wife. Mrs Drummond." b
said. as she approached. and kindly vel
coined the young stranger.
Il think l shall like her" thought Wa
ter. suffering his glance to rest for a mo-
ment on her mild. placid features; -shs
is evidently quite superior to her bus
Sand
Joshua, come here and welcome Mr.,
Conrad" said bis father.
Joshua came forward awkwardly and
held out his hand with the stiffness OF a
pump handle.
~Howdy dor be said Just comet"
Yes" said Walter. accepting the hand,
and shaking II slightly.
Are you tired with your journey. Mr..
Conrad7" asked Mrs Drummond. per
haps you would like to be shown to your
room"
Walter went upstairs. preceded by Mr..
D~<dmmond, who insisted on carrying his
carpetbag. for his trunk would not ar
rive till the next day, having been for
warded by express. At i've O'Clock they
sat down to supper.
Il hope. Mr.. Conrad" said Jacob. you
viii be able to relish our humble repast-"
was about to say that everything looked
very nice. when Joshua said:
IF you call this humble. l don't know
what you'd say to the suppers we ON
monty have"
Mr.. Drummond. who desired, for this
day. at least. to keep up Appearances,
frowned with vexation.
Joshua" he said. II desire that you
will act in a more gentlemaniy way or
else leave the table. Have you ever been
In Stapleton before. Mr.. ConradTr
mo. sir never"
1T is not a large place, but It Is grow
ing the people are plain, but they have
kind hearts. I hope you may like the
town after a while. II you feel Inclined
to walk, Joshua will go out with you af-
ter supper. and show you the mill dam,
the church, and the school house. He will
also point out the stOre0L - only dcrooS
the way-where. in my humble way, | try
to earn a living l shall be very glad
II you will come In and take a look inside.
! may be busy. for work has accumulated
during my absence. but Joshua viii show
you around"
Thank you. sir"
May l ask. Mr.. Conrad-excuss my
intruding the question-who Is left execu-
tor Of your fathers estatef"
ar Shaw. the lawyer in our village
He Is an excellent man. very honest and
He was an intimate friend Of
my father"
II am glad TO hear you say So SO
lawyers. you know. are tricky. We
no lawyer here" pursued Mr.. Drum
nond. You will perhaps be surprised TO
hear il, but my humble services are fire.
Irently called into requisItion, In admin
and settling estates"
Indeed, sir"
Yes; but l am glad you have got a
nan you can trust Mrs. Drummond. I
hink Mr.. Conrad will have another piece
( pie"
Supper was over at length. and Walter, (
y invitation. went out to walk with I
oshua.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

memory BY separate and arbitrary ac
ton and not through association. aud
are therefore most easily lost. But
whatever the cause. the multitude Of
persons who forget names will have q
sympathetic comprehension Of the state
Of mind Of the French actress when she
helplessly sought to nnd the words %
her nlnH.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

An epitaph from a cemetery in Bridg
ton, Me-:
She was-words are too feeble to tel
what.
Think what a wife should be;
She was all that.
This from Bar Harbor, Me-:
1 reach my arms out fondly,
But they clasp the open air.
There is nothing Of my darling
But the shoes be used to wear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Have o any idea how mnny
pounds the shipments Of tea received n
this country In a year would total7-
"Of course not. I'm not n tee.totaI.
cr."-Kansas City Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Bride (rapturously)-Oh Jack. INT
everything lust lovely.
Groom-Yes, darling; yon are every
thing TO me.-Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Carsone-wouId you like to own q
puppy, Miss Cecelia7
Ceceiia-Oh, Mr.. C~arsone, this Is 20
sudden l-Young's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Some n asks why babies cry. Per.
baps It is because they don't know hog
to swear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
DIVIDEND EARNED
IN PANIC TIMES
Jarratt's Woodworking Plant
Flourishing-Farmers from
Ohio Settle in Virginia.
Especial to The TImes-plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
peanut market, on which Jarratt4 large.
~ depends for trade, is a little dull
JUST now, put that argues well for the
farmers OF this section, inasmuch as
1t shows that they are not hard up''
and are not forced to sell while the
money stringency makes the price a
little lower than 1t otherwise might
pc. IL Is. known that the nut growers
year. and their ability to hold their
Stock In dun seasons Is evidence that
they are in good shape financially.
have recently been here viewing the
ground with view of running a spur
track to the Truitt-vincent Company's
large saWmills and box factory. about a
known what conclusion was reached
by the officials, 1t is generally believed
the track. viii be built this spring.
is oeaied IN te eart M spe pan
lumber section. and they have ten
years cutting yet ahead of them. The
box factory department Is turning out
vast quantities. of axle grease. boxes
and boxes for fruit and canned goods
shipments. The entire establishment
employs about 100 hands. and the pay
roll amounts to $4,000 per month.
Dividend Declared.
The stockholders of the Bank of Jar
raft met this week and elected all of
the old officers except that Hon. j. +.
PERSON, FORMER member or the Legis-
lature for Sussex and Greenesville coun-
ties, was made a director in the place
of Mr.. ]. T.. Bate, who declined re-
election. The board of directors also
held meeting at which they added
$500 to the reserve fund, thus increas-
ing 1t to $4,000. They also declared a
dividend OF per cent. on the stock out
of the earnings of the past year.
Among the new Corners to this sec
ton are Messrs. c. II. Putnam and
Erederick Sinclair who came hero from
Ohio and bought farms within half
mile OF Jarrat, for which they paid the
cash. They are progressive farmers
and they brought along the cash not
onty 10 pu NJ iano NO ont od 10 ,ttnpFovs IL.
will raise peanuts, grasses and corn
this year. besides vegetables and other
things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL February 22.-COTTON-
Closing: Spot quiet prices point higher;
American middllng. fair. gu: good mid.
ding, 6-il; :nidding, els; low middling.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales, Of
which 500 We're fer speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts. 49,
GOA bales. Including lS,700 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet:
American middling, &. o. c.. closing prices:
February, 573is: February March, 5.72h
Slarch-April, 5.73: May-June, 5.7l,.: June
July. SO; July-August, SOS: August-Sep-
tcmber. $685. September-O October 5.4S: Oc-
tober- November. 539M; November Decem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
rina,tttal.
The American
Audit
Company

tMntunl building, Richmond, Phone
08D,
corporation chartered under the laws
OF the State OF New York to make ex-
animation and report upon the finan-
cial condition OF corporations, firms and
individuals. and to perform the duties
OF expert and consulting accountants
In general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
MARKETS.

[The stock and cotton exchanges of
American cities were closed yesterday
in honor of Washington's birthday.]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Lynchburg Sales Light

NORTHUMBERLAND, ,5HItIiI 70 IHe IIIHes-D lSohtch.
n, , ! VA, February o.
er than was expected, partly caused nv
tne snow and rain of Tuesday night
ana Wednesday. The offerings were in
sood condition, and of fairly good
OF the finer grade and wrappers. The
trade was quite active and prices con
tinue fully up with rather upward
tendency. Prices this week ranged as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
NOTES TNoM CHATHAM.
EiiEht-Hour Law Ncccssitatcs More
Operators-Good Tobacco Prices.

Eisht-Hour Law Ncccssitatcs More
opsraorsnG Goo obnsso Prices
|. CHATHAM, VA, rebruary 2a-Thc
ieight-hour law, effective March 1st.
allowing telegraph operators to re-
main on duty not over eight hours,
Ia the following offices of the South
tern Railway Company in Pittsylvania.
Lima, Witt Dry Fork, Chatham, Whit
ties and Franklin Junction.
Ayler befort leaving for his new field
1T Norton. will be on sunday night
Rev. Mr.. Guyer,. PASTOR Of the Metho-
aist Church, VIII not illl ris ri regular g. y,
allow his congregation to attend the
service conducted by Mr., Aylor, who
has been pastor Of The Chatham Bap-
ch rday for e sEs o sar Ills New VIII a
Mrs. Ayior and the children will fol-
low IN g few weeks. A business meet
Ing ng Of the church VIII be. held on Sun
land ,Sanford,of Hampton, Besides tho
Chatham Church, Mr.. Aylor was pastor
OF OF lockwood and Mount Hermon
Prices of tobacco continue good, and
during the past two weeks large guam
titles Of the weed have been marketed.
~ nc, resir !, Of the crop now in hands
fourth, which will be very much Less
ened ma few days II weather fnvorabla
to handling continues. The farmers
pea asa wit Gye Eo ns saes a arr t Ts
iinanalal condition Is better than In a
long time, Many arc now preparing
to plant land Afor the coming years
very enjoyable german was given
n +, i he opera House, Friday night BY
very pretty tigSires were danced, led by
MI. j. y. Lanter. Sl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Home onlce, 100 Broadway, New York
City.
BRANCHES:
New York ......... Waldorf Astoria
Philadelphia bellevue Stratford
Washington ......... Colorado Building
Atlanta .....Fourth Natl Bank Bldg.
New Orleans. ........ .Hennen Building
Boston ............. Exchange Building
Chicago .......... Marquette Building
London. L. C.....4 King ST., Cheapside
Resident Manager. THOMAS p. HOW
ARD Certified Public Accountant
under the laws of the State OF New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

uneXcelled. If we are to hold our place
in the markets of the world and get
best prices for our fruit, we must
form some strong organizations and SO
conduct our work of both growing and
marketing fruit as to get the best re-
turns for the labor expended
j. L. PHILLIPS.
State Entomologist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
At THE OPERA.

Good morn Sigror You iooka bright
For wan d3t's out so late las night
O. yo. see YOU wen you came
Zen opera house for LA Bohenle."
too was dcrc, En-? Fct was grand:
You bat my life, OATS true, my frand.
You are surprise an so delight
For dat dey seeing SO good las night'
All YOU would SOC
Why dat should be
Eef you could know as mooch as me.
You eva hear da love more strong
Dan speak las night through evra song,
Through evratheeng dey say an do
Dat max da story plain to You?
You know Get ees Lot only art
Dat breeng da music from da heart.
You s'pose dat art ees only thceng
Max Angela so good to seengo
AhNyou would see
Dat could not be
Ecf YOU could know as mooch as me.
O, Angela ees seeing so sweet
Your heart eenside your breast ees beat
En- Angela? You donta know?
She's pretta girl cen firsta row.
Weeth face so sweet an form so grand,
An dimon' reeng on lefta hand.
Won decd not see? You mess Il treat;
she ees la heart an soul OF eet,
All, YOU would see
why dat should be
I,cf YOU could know az mooch as me.
r. a. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05

COOPERATE WITH THE POLICE
Must Locnte All suspects md Have All
Alien Anarchists nrd Criminals
Sent Back to Th:ir Native
Countr,es-Hecitcs provis-
ions OF the Inv.

Washington, March 3-The secretary Of
commerce and labor to-day issued
sweeping order to all commissioners ~
immigration ana Immigrant inspectors
In charge, directing them to confer with
the police in their respective iurislic-
tions with view to securing the Co
operation OF the police and detective
forces in an effort to rid the country
Of alien anarchists and criminals falling
within ths law rea ting to dcporta-
ton"
The order OF sccrctar, straus fol-
lows:
ITO all commissioners of immigration
and immigrant inspectors in charge 1t
Is hereby directed that. with q view to
promptly obtaining definite information
with regard 20 alien anarchists and
criminals located in the T'n.t"l Statea
you shall confer fully with tic chief
Of police. or the chicf O., the secret scr
vice Of the city in whoh You are located,
furnishing such official with detailed in
formation with regard to tn" mcari" :
Of the term "ararchist" as uSod in tho
Immigration act Of Feb %. 81, ana with
regard to tho Inhibition ~ th,t statutr
against aliens of the criminal casscs
explaining the powers ana limitations
imposed by said statute upon the immi-
grafton officials with respect to such
persons.
You should cell "a thc attention Of
the chief Of police or chief Of tho SO e.
crct service tho definition Of "anAr-
chist" contained in sections and 80
of the act Of February 20. 1907. and
the provisions or section - placing
within the excluded clnssoe persons
who have been convicted of, or adm II
having committed a felony or Other
crime or misdomcauor involving moral
turpitude" pointing ont that i; any
such person is found within tho United
states within thrcc years after land
Ing or entry therein he is arcnablc 10
deportation under the provisions Of
section 81 Of said oct. I'll o co-opcra
ton Of said officials should he request
ed, making It clear that in order that
any particular anarchist or crinna,
may be dcportod. evidence must he fur
nishcd showing % that the person in
question is an alien subject to the i'm
migration acts 90 tat he is an ana--
chist or criminal as defined in tn"
statute, 90 the date Of his arrival IN
the United states which must be with
in three years OF tho date Of h.v arrest
(D the name Of the vcsscl or of the
transportation limo by which he cam
if possible and (5) the name Of tn
country whence he came: the details
with respect to the last thrcc items
being kept ~ tho various ports of en-
try in such manne- as to he avail
able II information is furnished witt
respect to tho anarchists name thu
date of his arrival, and the port Of en-
try.
1T is desired that the above indi
Gated steps shall he taken at once an'
that no proper effort shall he spared
to secure and retain tho cooper, lion
Of the local police and detective force
in an effort to rid tho country Of alie'
anarchists. and criminals falling with
in the provisions 81 tho statute rclat
ing to deportation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
DIE FROM MAD DOGS BITE.
TAFT VISIT POSTPONED.
Secretary of War Mny Possibly Come
10 Vermont In May.

D
.o.ao,. ,o,.e.
The w., v-.,,,oo, = -... ..
,f r.,r e,de !, ,.rross,,1. - ,a ,,a..,.
.. ,ho cr,,o~,., ,,,..,.,;r,, - 49, ~,
,.-os- a., eors -. ,ho ,,,,o.;,,, r,,..i,,
.ia, o,;o,.r -,,,o, 80. . 49,. ...
held Mt burlington this month In a
'''o' SECRETARY i"'' eNPr eSSe" "I' regret
az "'i'H u''"i' " ''S't 'r'''I''' ~ rp"-
'c'npi''G ana oec'afcd 'hat ne - 50
''"'Sc" WIN rneaEeH'n'S mat ne mas
"Irea'N nNcd mat II VIII not no possible
to com" to Vermont before -hay
tn" members or the committee oi ar
ran%emonts representing tn" two socie-
licS nave consequently abandoned tho
plan for Joint meeting this spring. Thu
officers Of the S. A. II. society have telt
obliged 70 abandon tt" joint meeting
owing to the TACT that it carnot he held
until much later than tho usua! mid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-05
4 SU:r:'i, it.ErTE AND THE MAG
!sYR\TE


Can Antcdotc. With MORALE
Miss liankYwanA suffraget'e,
Whose hoart on women votes was set
Declared that' TIL they'd won 'Aeir
She N"'or obey mere man-nade laws
orc d1r. IN puE.Nstic I.
Two nous.ahl's she scratched and bit,
Was Hailed hofore the local B'ak'
tIo listened to the charge preferred.
From first 20 last w'tnont word
Then it his dry official way
This sir alone th' oai''SeI cried
As haught.iN that He'k SAe eNed'
Till women gam their rights long
III recognize no man-made-code'
-, 49,.
'Why not! NV ny NOT S'e cF'eu'
cause
And WINE mat 'S,N ~ ''e
hold myself the AVS outs'ue
ne t'"N '' ,-,
Then answered. "''H = Fe"Ia' shiIe,
say
For tAlS OCCASION N' YOUR way
AstonISAot al th' court "Ppc"'S'
While Ger the *'of1'n' lna'Hcn eyes
be'raS an ulco'''''''u SUI t'''o
W ha' Ion 70" ''''' nv -
man
Said he. since adop: -FOUR view
That rnan-nade laws outside are YOU"
In smiles tho damsels face unhends.
! And pride her every look betrayed.
To :hinl: she'd such a convert made.
She didn't see his worship sly
Wink at constable his eye,
| - tboueh Crbicb was the fact indeed