davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SAYS JOHAN SAL VAT0R
EXPIRED IN COLORADO
Newspaper in Denver Reports Mys-
terious Death Of Count Louis
Won Vetsera

DENVER. Nov. 3.-The Post says
today:
Count Louis Won Vetsera of Austria
known more familiarly as Johan sal
yator, died in Denver last Saturday.
This became known today, when the
Austrian consul called on Mayor
Speer and asked for his assistance IN
finding the body of the supposed no
bleman.
Under what name he lived and died
here is as much a mystery as the
death of Crown Prince Rudolph OF
Austria and Countess Marie Vetsera
was until in the course of years 1t be
came known that Louis Won Vetsera,
brother of the countess, was the man
who killed Rudolph and Marie.
Although Louis Won Vetsera had
been absent from Austria since a few
years after the death of the crown
prince and the Countess Vetsera, 1t is
evident that the Austrian government
has kept track of him.
A cablegram from the state depart
ment at Vienna, a telegram from the
Austrian ambassador at Washington
and notification from the Austro-Hun-
garian consul at San Francisco con-
veyed intelligence of the counts death
to the local Austrian consulate and
gave Instructions that the body be
found and properly Identified.
Last year the count was discovered
in Painesville, Ohio. living under the
name of John Salvador, and he is
believed to have come to Denver soon
after that time. Mayor Speer admitted
toda-- that search was being made III
accordance with the request of the
Austrian government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
USES CUBAN SCHOOLS TO
BOOST AMERICAN TRADE
Teacher at Havana lnstructs Pupils
by the Use of Business
Catalogs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Use of the
Cuban public schools as a vantage
ground for the development of Ameri-
can trade is the unique method being
followed by Miss Abbie Philips, SUI
pervisor of English in the schools of
Havana.
Miss Philips conceived the idea of
teaching the young Cubans to read
English through the use of the illus
trated catalogues Of American bust
ness firms.
Accordingly she applied to a number
of such business houses, with the re-
suit that their catalogues are now
part of the text book system of public
instruction.
In the opinion of Deputy Consul
General Henry p. Starrett of Havana,
who reported on the matter today, this
method of Miss Philips will prove
highly valuable in the introduction of
American products into the island, for
the young Cubans, at a time when they
are most impressionable, will learn
the names and uses of the articles IL
lustrated.
The effect on future trade is expected
to be highly beneficial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
MURDER TRIAL
AROUSES PARIS
FRENCH DEEPLY INTERESTED
IN STEINHEIL CASE
ACCUSED OF SLAYING SPOUSE
AND. sTEP-MoTHER
Desire to Get Rid Of Husband That
She Could Marry Wealthy Mer-
chant Alleged to Have
Been Motive
tBy Associated Prsss.J

PARIS, Nov. Mot since 1902,
when Frederick and Therese Humbert
were convicted of $12,00O,000 swindle,
has a trial in Paris excited the in
tense interest exhibited In the case of
Madame Adolphe Steinheil. which was
opened before Judge de Wales in the
Seine assizes court today.
Nine. Steinheil is on trial for her
life, charged with the murder of her
husband and her step-mother, Nine.
Japy.
The alleged motive is found In the
| defendants hatred for her mother-in-
law and a desire to rid herself of the
husband in order that she might marry
Maurice Liordel, wealthy merchant,
who had become infatuated with her.
The latent attractiveness of the
woman, ombined with the mystery
of her career and her connections with
persons high in public life of France,
has fed the popular imagination and
led the public to believe that startling
disclosures are imminent.
Judge de Wales received 1000 appli-
cations for seats in the courtroom, but
arbitrarily refused all, with the ex-
ception of those made for members of
the press, the bar and others directly
concerned with the trial.
TO these we're added the first 100 per-
sons who, standing in line this morn
ing, sought admission to the court
room.
Provision of Law
The law provides for public admis-
sion to the trial of any case not heard
in camera, and the admission of the
100 mentioned met this requirement.
In the hope of procuring these COW
eted places many men and women
stood before the court entrance
throughout last night, and places OF
vantage commanded as high as 5000.
In refusing the many applications
for seats Judge de Wales declared he
did not intend to tolerate a repetition
of previous scandals by turning the
proceedings into a music hall perform
| ance.
! Most of today's session was occupied
with the selection of jury and read
| ing Of the indictment.
During her examination, which was
dramatic, Mime. Steinheil protested hel
! innocence and declared repeatedly thai
! her original account of the crime. to
the effect that IL had been committed
| by three men dressed in long, flowing
coats with the assistance of a red
! haired woman, was true.
She explained the stories told by hei
subsequently in which she accused va
rious persons on the ground that she
was in a nervous condition at the time
and the victim of auto-suggestion or
the part of the journalists, police and
others
The prisoners husband and her STEP
mother, Nine. Japy, were strangled Il
death May 21, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
LOS ANGELES MEN LEAD
HIGH COURT OF F0RESTERS
DR., C. 3. Dickson Reelected High Chlef
Ranger and J. H. Bean is Put
Second in Command

FRESNO. Nov. 3.-At the second
days session of the high court of For
esters, Southern California jurisdic-
ton, today officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
High chief ranger. DR.. c. B. Dick
son, Los Angeles. reelected; high wee
chief ranger, j. II. Bean, Los Angeles;
high secretary. S. G. Dunkerley, Los
Angeles (re-elected); high treasurer
M. Bilby, Fresno; high counselor j.
b. Hanna, Cotton; high physician, Or.
Frank r. Frost, Los Angeles; high
auditors. N. C. Pedley, Pomona. and
Luther l.. Brown, Lemoore; supreme
representatives, George w. Hood, Los
Angeles: julius Buhdorff, Visalia;
Charles B. Fischer, Burbank; DR.. L.
]. Huff, Los Angeles; r. E. Wirsch-
ing. Los Angeles, and S. G. Dunkerley
Los Angeles. The officers were chosen
unanimously.
Tonight the annual grand ball was
held, The session closes tomorrow
Hereafter the high court meets oi-
annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
POSTAL DEFICIENCY is
STILL RUNNING REARWARD
National Department Shows Shortage
of $17,4se,77o in Making Ex-
penses for Last Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3--A postal
deficiency of $17, ,4S977O, an increase of
$3.50, ,491 over last year, was announced
in the annual report of Merritt o.
Chance, auditor of the postoffiee de-
partment, made public today
Audited revenues for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last amounted to $2o5,
562, 1888, an increase of 6.31 per cent over
the preceding year. Audited expendi-
lures increased 607 per cent, Including
losses by fire, burglary, etc.
There were 800 additional postofflces
authorized to issue money orders. in
round numbers $1,0S9, 100000 represents
the value of the 72,479, 400 issued, and
"a. 500, ,459 paid domestic money and in
ternational money orders with the fees
prescribed by law.
Compared with the value of domestic
money order business in 1899, the num-
ber of offices increased n per cent, the
number of orders 13S per cent and the
value of orders 1856 per cent
There have been over S64O,0OO,0OO IN
money orders sent to foreign countries
during the last twenty years. About
so per cent of that sum found lodgment
in Austria, Great Britain, Hungary
Italy. Norway and Russia, and was
evidently the surplus earnings of for
eign labor employed in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
CHICAGO PHYSICIANS CALL
AUTO ORDINANCE ILLEGAL
President of Medical Society Says
Limit of One Hour on street
Is Unconstitutional

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-nA new city or
dinance which limits TO one hour the
time an automobile or other vehicle
may stand continuously in the down
town streets was put into effect yester-
day. Vigorous protests Immediately
come from downtown physicians who
regard their motor cars as almost in
dlspensable to their work.
'I don't believe the ordinance Is con-
stitutional" said Dr. John A. Robert
son, president of the Chicago Medical
society IAN automobile is as neces-
sary to a Chicago physician nowadays
as are his instruments and medicines.
And the car must be always at hand,
ready to carry him without loss Of time
to where he is needed. To deprive us
of the use of our cars by limiting the
time they can stand outside our offices
is legislating against our business. /
doubt IL such a law would stand the
test of the courts"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
PRINCESS AND DUCHESS
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-It is an
nounced that the Princess Catacuzene,
formerly Julia Dent Grant, daughter
of Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, will
come to America soon after the hoi-
DAYS and visit her parents at Fort
Sheridan, the military post at Chi
cago.
The duchess of Manchester is also
coming to visit her father Eugene
Zimmerman at Cincinnati, and II the
plans of number of other western
girls who will bear titles mature,
they also will come.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

graphical achievement that this So
ciety can have opportunity to honor;
therefore. be 1t
''Resolved That a special medal be
awarded to Commander Peary.
"Resolved That the question of
whether or not any one reached the
north pole prior to 1909 be referred. to
the committee on research, with In
structions to recommend to the board
of managers a subcommittee of ex-
perts who shall have authority to send
for papers or make such journey as
may be necessary to inspect original
records and that this action of the
society be communicated at once to
those who may have evidence Of Inn
portance."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
DIVORCE CASE
LOOKS LIKE A RECORD
Noiseless Testimony Ends In Decree
After Deaf Mutes Tell Of.
Family Troubles

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. "a divorce
was granted by Judge Withrow today
to Mrs. Mamie e. Burns, deaf mute,
from Joseph Burns of Granite City,
ILL.,, also a deaf mute on the testimony
of deaf mute witnesses. A woman who
could talk and hear interpreted the
testimony.
Mrs. Burns told. by word of hand,
of an attack made upon her last
Christmas day by her husband, when
she told him he ought to go to work.
She said Burns choked her and at
tackled her with a butcher knife.
Edward Schale and Mrs. Mart
Poyers, deaf mutes, testified they wit
messed the Christmas day episode.
Mrs. Burns said her husband called
her names on his fingers, but she did
not specify the names. She also
charged desertion. They have three
children who can hear and talk.
When the court announced that a
decree was granted to Mrs. Burns,
the interpreter informed her of the
fact and she signaled thank you"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SAYS STATES TROOPS ARE
MENACE TO PUBLIC PEACE
Mayor of Basin, Wyo., Urges Governor
to Withdraw Soldiery from
Scene of Trial

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 3.-Mayor
w. S. Collins of Basin yesterday sent
telegram to Governor Brooks ask
ing the withdrawal of state troops
sent there to preserve order during the
trial of cattlemen charged with MUIR
dering three sheepmen.
Mayor Collins says the situation does
not warrant the presence of troops and
that the militia here is a menace to
the peace
If the sheriff does not do his duty
the mayor says he will take hand
to see that peace is maintained.
Prosecuting Attorney Metz says that
the presence of nearly 200 cattlemen
in Basin makes the troops necessary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
MAC NOMINEES FORMER WIFE
WILL MARRY WILL H. LOW
Announcement of Coming Nuptials of
Artist and ScuIptor's Spouse Set
Date at November 4

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 3-Plans
for the marriage of Mrs. Frederick
MacMonnies, the former wife of the
sculptor, to Will II. Low, the artist,
we're announced here last night by
Frederick Fairchild, who is an uncle OF
Mrs. MacMonnies.
In a letter received by Mr.. Fairchild,
Mrs MacMonnies writes that she will
be married to VIII II. Low in Paris
November 4. The religious ceremony
will be performed by Rev. DR.. Charles
Wagner. A civil ceremony will precede
the religious function Mrs MacMon-
nies was formerly Miss Mary Fairchild,
daughter of Mrs. Sidney Fairchild OF
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SUFFRAGETTE LEADER WOULD
ABOLISH HOUSE OF LORDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The ranks OF
the suffragettes were augmented to-
day by an important member, when
Mrs. Philip Suowden arrived from LiV-
erpool on a lecture tour. Speaking OF
a probability of abolishing the house
of lords, she said much depended on
the disposition of the budget question
1.-THE people of England are in a state
of terrorism" she said. "It is need
less TO say that, SO far as the king
himself is concerned. he does not wish
to see the house of lords abolished"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SENATOR ALDRICH WILL
TALK ON HIGH FINANCE
Rhode islander to Open Campaign of
Education by Speech in Chicago
Saturday

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The cam
paign of financial education which
will be carried on from the rostrum
by Chairman Aldrich of the monetary
commission will visit a number of
middle west points.
Senator Aldrich and A. Piatt An
drew, who has just taken the oath of
office as director of the mint, and has
been serving as an expert on the
monetary commission, will leave New
York Friday for Chicago, where SEN
ator Aldrich will deliver his first ad-
dress in the way of calculating the
money problems for the information
of the country at large Saturday.
The speechmaking tour viii include
st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Min
neapolis and Milwaukee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
ENGLISH AER0NAUT WINS
CUP WITH HIS AIRCRAFT

MOURMELON, France, Nov. g.
Henry Farman. the English aviator,
today won the Michelin cup, beating
all aeroplane records for duration of
flight and distance. He covered over
2S2 kilometers C44 milesD in 46:25. The
previous best record was made by Far.
man at Rheims last August, when he
won the Grand Prix de la Champagne,
travelling $50 kilometers u11.7S mileH)
in 2:4:56 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
CHINESE CRAY0N ARTIST
MURDERED AT OAKLAND
Feud Resulting from EIopement oi
Slave Girl Results in Brutal
Crime

OAKLAND. Nov. 3.-Yee Kee. a
Chinese crayon artist, was murdered
last night in his rom at S1915 Webster
street, the ASA ssin making his escape
Two bullets were fired by the murderer
into the back of his victim.
The police are certain that some
member of the On Yidk tong is respon-
sible for the deed, as member of the
Yee family was also killed in San
Francisco last night.
The feud between the Yee family and
the tong had its origin over the elope-
ment of Wo Que, slave girl belong
ing TO the Yee family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Narrowly Escape from Fire

NAPA, Cal. Nov. 3.-Twenty persons
who were asleep in the ST. Francis
apartment house when that three-story
structure caught fire early today mar
rowly escaped from the flames, leaving
all their effects behind. The fire,
which started in the attic from a de-
fective electric light wire, spread rap
idly and had been burning half hour
before the guests were aroused. The
loss to the building was about $4,000.
Formerly it was the ladies' hall of the
Napa Collegiate institute of the Meth
odist conference and one of the land
marks of Mana,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Sentenced TO Prison

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sc. f.
Mayhew, convicted of counterfeiting,
was sentenced today by Judge de
Haven of the United States district
court to serve two years in San Quen-
tin. plea of leniency on behalf or
the prisoner was made by Assistant
United States District Attorney Nc
Kinley, who explained it was May
hew's first offense,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

1t is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly
children. It strengthens and sus-
tains the system, is promoter OF
health and longevity, makes the
old feel young and keeps the
Young strong.
CAuTION--When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duify's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. IT'S
an absolutely pure medicinal malt wnlskey
and is sold in sealed bottles only-never In
bulk. Look for the trade mark. the "Old
Chemist" on the label, and make sure the
seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $l.OO.
Write Medical Department. The Duny Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ", for free
iIustAited medical booklet and free advice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
plan Model Tenements

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Plans were
filed today for four model six-story
tenements to cost $3.50, 900, which are to
be used for the accommodation of suf-
ferers from tuberculosis. Roof gardens,
open air balconies and other features
designed to combat the white plague
will combine to make the tenements
distinctive, and only moderate rentals
will be charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Dies of Heart Disease

CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind, Nov. a.
Harry Houston, 10 years old, fell dead
of heart failure as the result of over
exertion during a football game here
yesterday afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

Mr. Lincoln builder of BRAIN body and in his
old age
Recently Mr. Lincoln "Ny wife has recently had
we're neuralgia her head and stomach She took no other
medicine Duys Pure Malt Whkey and quickly relieved
If people knew they would derive from using Du Malt
Whskey they generally when in need tonic
stimuant"
adapted aged peoples complaints am still using
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
MIIIIners Want More Feathers

NEW YORK. Nov. A protest
against legislative protection of birds
not propagated in this country will be
registered at the Millinery Jobbers'
association. which meets here Friday
and Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Neuralgia and Old Age

Mr. Stillman Lincoln, a re-
spected citizen of EaSton
Center, Mass, who is 80
years old, active and Wig
orous, and Mrs. Lincoln,
who is SO years old, hale
and hearty, praise Duffy'S
Pure Malt Whiskey for the
benefits they have derived
from its use.
Mrs. Lincoln had a serious attack
of neuralgia in her head and
stomach, which was quickly
driven out by the use of the
worlds greatest tonic Stimulant,
which built up her nerves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

greatest strength builder and tonic stimuant known to med
cine It attacks the disease drives out the and re-
builds tissues gradual healthy natural manner
It is an absolute preventive of consumption pneumonia
grip bronchitis coughs colds malaria low levers ana all Wass
Weakened. diseased conditions, if taken in time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
o,Rrien to Represent U. s

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Knox has specially designated Ambas-
sador O'Brien at Toxic to represent the
United States at the funeral of the
late Prince Ito tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

vote for H. j. woonacott. candidate for
councilman. Ao-eV-AS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Their Resolutions

Resolutions adopted by the society
were as follows:
r whereas, Commander Robert e.
Peary has reached the north pole, the
goal sought for centuries;
whereas, This is the greatest geo.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTTNITIk-

BUILD A 50. 900 BUSINESS IN lW' .,,;-lI need
us start You IN the collection business - refer
big field We teach secrets OF collecting none rsx D
ness 70 YOU Wrte today for Free f'ii,s 1;- Mich.
American Collection Service, - state N1''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Yours For IL Cents a Day!

We announced this new sale plan recently.
just to feel the pulse Of the people. Simply a
small cash .lyment-thcu ~ cents "a day.
That is the plan in a nutshell
The result has been such e drIugc of appca-
tons for machines that We are simply as
founded
The demand comes from people of al classes
all ages ali occupations
The majority of inquiries has come from pco-
pie of known financial standing who were at
traCted by the novelty of the proposition. An
impressive demonstration of the immense
popularity Of the Oliver Typewriter
A startling confirmation of our belief that the
era Of Universal Typewriting Is at hand
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED Ioc per roll. a.. a se Seai
Prints. Brownies. &c sV5, So v4a tl ~ - Of 1l
negatives and VIII print them free As ,-r rc>
work. We are hIm specialists, and give 30" - !
than YOU have ever had Cole & Go, -Nsoli'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
500 Typewriter
! tents
Day H

Please read the headline over again. Then
its tremendous significance VIII dawn upon YOU
An Oliver Typcwrlter-th standard visible
writer-the SIoo maChinc-the most highly
perfected typewriter on the market-yoavs f2y
y cents daJi
The typewriter whose conquest of the COM
mercial world is a matter ri buslncS, history
JOrrS for y cents = dIW
The typewriter that ., equipped with scores
Of such convcnicnccs As The Balance Shit -
The Ruling Device '-" The Double Release
-" The Locomotive Base ''-" The Automatic
Spacer -" The Automatic Tabulator '-" The
Disappearing Indicator - The Adjustable
Paper Fingers The Scientific Condensed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

"' Yes, Prince, SAID Ahmed
"' Well, thou canst 60 away, the barber was
right
The ass driver was beginning 10 doubt hlrn-
self now The veil of Justice and hight OF the
Empire had condemned him also Could It be
that he was really wrong Had he been
cheated by his own simplicity and had the
barber been more clever than dishonest,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

to his attentive hearers 1t was at the entrance
Of a gouvbi, before a pile of ashes which hId
dying embers lett from the recent FIRE OF brush.
The night damp. and from the ground
arose heavenward a mingled odor OF earth.
musk. and Alpine plants
Stretched on the ground rolled up IN
burnooSc of goat hair which protects from cold
at night and heat in the daV, my eyes followed
in the horizon the moving flames OF FIRE. For
sometime | ceased 70 hear the Storyteller
then he began to sing 1t was slow and
ldnguIShIng melody. constantly repeated, dC-
companied by the confused cadence OF an m
visible tomtom, IN which ttteen-ycdr-'ld
girl Mallch wcpt over her absent lover. who
had gone toward the desert and failed 10 return
But the singer stopped, he drew from hls
nelghbors narghIe smelling putt. and a. /
rose asked me to listen 10 him moment more.
Thou art sad Sahlb, said he Is II that
Mailch's misfortune has moved thy heart and
thoughts' | am going to tell thee a story well
known IN Syria. my country. which viii chase
the clouds that have dtrAcned thy eyes
Listen
settled myself IN An easy position. hearing
again in the silence that preceded the hrSt
words Of my ,toryteller the far away barking
of "a dog and the murmur OF whispering among
the group OF listeners Then all was still and
Mohammed began thus.
FORMERLY. IN the reign of a master Just
but severe. whose reputation stood like
halo above the immense MusSulman Empire.
lived a well known barber. noted for his obstI-
nate temper and his vanity. He lived IN Il
IL -, ri n, - -, - -
-. I.f ~ -, - 4r,.,,C, r. -
80, ~, -, -, - ,,-;ttl,,+ ,,..,,r,,,-
.,,,, frt' ~ LI t i,st iii Toyr -,
, ,yeI ,,tr,niloi hon yb@rr he sold Ieerhes
and At the same time shaved the skulls and
check, of the most respectable citizens lie
I even nae t4b'lgu @ III ms uG.,tfe t u
nf tb@ sr,,Ir c',i' .;t, it',,'
~, a., - h. ,, ,,,.l,,,,, tf,-. +b..
d,r f lie - I b;+,
Iii, his I,.t I,-.I,, I J ti, t Griis
f fI '' W "'''' ~
tn, ,,,,.,, NO. t,,,,, -. s, Ia. ,..,r1.i
H.. [rj - -, c. - - ,tl.ii
ii ,,'r,,,,,, ,,i ,t. me-,
Is i thee. Who vii t,te INV. Irnnd ta,,l5'
~ ,,, ,,,;Ii,,,, -, - -. The a,d h..
,'i I '',,-'s ~ 1.''" ~. - -,
,nd ..IL.i ,,tb %, ,i,,i,..;,,,s NIL. How, much
,,;,,,'Is, - "''''' '''' '''' ''''
.,yvaIr s,id tb,. donkey. driver 4 shall b,.
-.,,-t;.i =, -. t. ,,,,,,.r ,;oss- f,r I,re
~ o., L,,I- =, my. ,,ilI,gtt.ff
An r;olt I,,,,I1,, % I1 E,r.; ton c,r,,,.r
nier,s for ali the wood | See ON tbv asst
aagrc,.. ,,n1n,df'
Ahmed untird the old roncs that bouud tb,.
the barber scizing the pack saddle that had
fallen at the ,arn time. 6arrie, II into his sbop
and ordered his servant to bring the wood
THE donkey driver not understanding this
action ON TIN. part Of the barber. looked per
DIexedlv from the bald back OF his animal
To the rnockinq face of the man as he. received
the ten copper pieces
". But thou hast taken nv pack saddle ex-
claimed he