davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
Negroes Last Hope Destroyed.
CONTINUED From Page u

Gen. Daggett: Did they have
belts? A. Could not see them
Gen. Dagget: Did they have belts
around their waist!
Recorder Rowland objected TO this
question, and the following was sub
stituted: Did the soldiers have
belts horizontally about them? A.
Did not see any.
Felix Valdez Calderon was then
called to testify.
Recorder: Where We're you about
daylight on Aug. Il, 1906? A
was at the mouth OF the COwen al
icy at break of day with Chief of
Police Conner, and saw a man a the
head of the alley who I believed to
De an officer.
@. Describe what you saw the Of
ficer do. A I saw him stoop down
and pick up something.
Q. How many times did he stoop
20 pick things up a. Four or five
times.
Q. Did YOU recognize the man?
A I believed he was an officer ]
noticed that he wore Ieggins. rec
0gnized him as Captain Nacklin.
Saw him stoop and pick up some
thing small. He did this three or
four times. Saw him pick up some
thing and then go 20 the wall OF the
garrison and show Wha- he DaI pick
ed up TO soldiers on the other side
of the wall Noticed be showed
them shells.
NJ questions We're asked by the
coETt.
Gen. Young asked Tic recorder
ii this testimony had nos hereto
fore been presented TO the court
Capt Rowland said that IL had ac ~
but not IN such detail, nor was j,
shown before that empty shells wer,
picked up in different places. otlcc
witnesses having testified Jhat they
were found IN one heap. This story
fatty cOnUradicts that given by Capt.
Macklin, regarding the picking up
of the shells.
Former Chief of Police Conner
was the next witness. He testified
that he was in the COwen alley about
daylight on Aug. IA, 1906. and saw
an officer near the post wall talking
to, q private with q gun. standing
inside the wall He was too far
away TO hear what was being said.
Jose CARO- testified that in the
presence of Frank Rabb. 1t. Leckie
and some others, he extracted a bull
let from a wood post that formally
stood in front OF the CrixeH saloon
on Elizabeth street This bullet had
been traced across the street through
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30

->lCE FURNISHED room for
for rent. Apply to Mrs. T. :. Aus
tin or phone No $50
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
BAVARIAN DUKE DIES.
No Soldier or Politician, But Eye
Specialist and PhiIanthropist
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Bayreuth, Bavaria, Nov. go
Duke Karl TheOdor OF Bavaria died
today from kidney trouble. He had
never figured prominently in military
or political affairs. but studied med
icine and became famous as an eye
specialist He maintained several pri-
vate hospitals where the poor were
treated free and did much to intro
dUce some sort of sanitation in the
homes of the mOuntaineers. He was
the head OF he ducal line OF the Ba-
VaTi2n house.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
INJURIES MAY
PROVE FATAL
RESULT OF WRECK ON PENNSL-
ViNIA ROAD TODAY.
Over Dozen Persons Were Injured,
Some SeriOusly-Entire Train, EX-
cept Engine Ran Into the Ditch at
Minor.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Nov More than a
dozen persons were injured, num-
Der seriously, by the UniOntOwn and
Pittsburg express train, No. 101, on
the Pennsylvania railroad leaving the
rails today at Minor, Pa. and run
ming into the ditch One passenger,
the baggage master and mail clerk
are probably fatally murt. The train
consisted of baggage car, mail car,
tire eday coaches and parlOr ear.
The engine remained on rails.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30

LOST-On the train Friday be
tween San Benito and Brownsville,
lady's purse containing $50 in bills,
and some change. Finder return to
Brownsville Bank & Trust Co for
reward.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30

WANTED-A first-class cook for
hotel in small town on the st. L.,
B. & NJ branch road Married man
preferred. Apply at once by letter
to P o. box Alb Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30

WANTED at once boy with horse
to carry papers Apply at Herald
office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30

LOST-In West Brownsville, a
book-'The Sorrows of Satan"
bound in red. Please return to H.
NJ. L. Hurrellbrink, Miller Hotel
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
WANT ADS

HAY PRESS Whitman Steel
Beauty, self feed, new, latest model
and in fine condition. A bargain.
Dr.. Mount c. Wild, Harrington, Tex
IO-16-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
Brownsville, Texas.

WANTED-At once. Man cook
for survey camp. Apply WORKMAN,
Washington & Miller. over Browns
Vile Grocery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-30
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE or trade-The Best
hotel in tlpe Rio Grsnde Valley. Fur
niture andE Fixtures complete. Can
accOmodatet Is guests. Cheap rent,
long lease. Must leave account
health. Address P. o. Box 142,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Girls who bleach their hair only want
a fair show.
No female lawyer objects to being
the Woman in the case.
Even an actress may not be able to
make up for lost time.
For each disease there are any num-
Der of cures that don't help any.
Wise is the woman who lets her nus
band believe that he is the boss.
The straphanger looks far better to
the street car company than an empty
seat.
A woman's dream of a bonnet looks
like a nightmare to the man who pays
the freight.
It's d good thing that some people
are self-satisfed, for they never could
satisfy n one else.
It's easier for the average man to
quit drinking if he wants to than it is
for him to want to.
After a woman has succeeded in
breaking into society she thinks it's up
to her to go away twice a year for her
health.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Newark Society Interested in
Wedding of Couple at
Philadelphia.
NEWARK society was greatly in
In terested in the wedding today of

M Ahh society was greatly in
In terested in the wedding today of
Mrs. j. Dundas L%lppincott, of
Philadelphia, to Archibald Barklie, of
this city and New York. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
bride, 20f West H,ittenhouse Square, at
3 o'clock by Archbishop Ryan. Rela-
tives of the couple and about twenty
five intimate friends were in attend
ance.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, General Frank Armstrong,
who arrived recently from Washington.
Francis Barklie, a brother of the BRIDE
groom. acted as best man. Mr.. Bark
lies mother could not attend the we'd
ding on o of ill-health.
After the ceremony there was q small
reception, following which the couple
left for New York, whence they will
sail for Italy, having planned to spend
the Easter holidays in Rome. where
both have spent considerable time and
have a largo circle of acquaintance.
They will return to this country in
Jhne and Will summer in Bar Harbor.
1t is likely that they will live in Wash
ington permanently.
Among the guests at the wedding
We're Mrs. Henry M. Darcy, a sister of
Mr.. Barklie; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen and William Butler
Duncan. of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

annoyance Oh Harrison'a face, when he
saw me, and that gave me pleasure.
Grey frowned-apparently he wished to
be my friend, only when his wife was
absent-but Alicia gave me a smile OF
w~elcome-there was nothing in ordi-
nary social intercourse forbidding it,
and / told her in a formal, common
place manner that / was glad to see
her in Frankfort.
| wanted to have a few words alone
with Alicia, ] had nothing particular to
say, but ! wished to say it apart from
those two men. 1t was hard to get the
chance. Harrison watched me like a
hawk. and Alicia herself made no OPP
portunities. But a member came pres
emily to the door and asked to see Har-
rison just a moment on political bust
ness. He could not well refuse, and
Grey, with his sense of Importance taxi
ing it for granted that he also was
concerned, stepped into, the hall with
him.
II am sorry you have come here |
said to Alicia:
But ] had to come. 1t was my
place.
she turned upon INC a look so sad.
SO dppsdllIlg, NIllcn SAID SO panty
d. not scold me, do not add to my
burdens that ! had no heart to say
more. But ven then she was thinking
more of me thar of herself.
"Do they-any OF them suspect that
you were-were-' she began to ask.
| knew we'll what she meant and
saved her the pain of saying lin prison
here
Il do not think so,' / replied, unless
possibly Mr.. Harrison--I did a foolish
thing once. of which | shall tell you
later I
Harrison and Grey came back at
that moment, and Grey frowned when
he saw me talking to Alicia, although,
for all he knew. we might have been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

10 hcar from you. too. Now. speak up,
old man, and say they're right
He slapped me on the shoulder in a
manner intended to be jovial, but his
touch was thoroughly repellent now,
and ] moved away a little.
'Yon wish my real opinion?'' ] said.
'Of course. why should l ask YOU
otherwise"
Political campaigns are always
doubtful. don't think your nominal
ton is a certainty. On the contrary,
| should say that the chances are very
much against you"
His face fell. and then flushed with
an angry red. I could see that he was
incredulous and that he thought l
meant to offend him.
ooh, you're against me- he said. with
an impudent land, of course,
you see the way o want to see."
you do me an Injustice I replied,
gravely, Il try to see things as they are,
and while I'm not for you'll don't think
you've had experience enough, Mr..
Grey. to be governor of this Statc-I be-
lieve | can look ahead far enough to
know you win not he nominated"
Wen sec he said, and. giving me a
malignant look, he turned on his heel
and went away.
Alicia had TO pay. That | soon saw.
He was cruel to her in the thousand lit
tie ways in which a husband can mis-
treat his wife, without causing some
able bodied man to knock him down.
Harrison, keen observer that he was,
did not fall to notice Grey's new line,
and after a week he spoke of it to me.
II think, Clarke" he said in his cool,
cutting tones, like the edge of a knife,
that ultimately you'll have to kill
Grey. I'm sorry these are not the old
times. when YOU could challenge him
for some Imaginary insult and put him
out of the way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

She did not see me-my table stood
in a little alcove, partly hidden by
curtains-and ! watched her for a little
while. I could sec that Grey felt SOME
fear of her-his stiff manner, his few
words and his occasional wary glances
at her Indicated it. The Grey of this
moment was a very different Grey
from the Grey of his political head
quarters, and I was glad to know it.
Presently they became three at the
table and the third person was Har-
rlson. He took his scat as If he be-
longed there, and his manner was quite
intimate. Grey seemed to feel relief at
his coming. but Alicia's face expressed
nothing. I watched them yet a little
while longer and ! saw nor clearly
than ever before Harrison's influence
over Grey; it might extend further thar
politics, and my seeing it was the rea-
son why | rose and went over TO their
table. ).
/ think I detected a slight look OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

For Gods sake. don't jest about it,
Harrison" I burst out, you remember
you said one that either you or / would
have to rescue her. Well. 1 wish that
either you or ] could. I can't stand the
sight of that man"
"He has The law. religion ant the
prophets on his side" said Harrison
grayely.
~ know it! 1 wish he could die,
Drink himself to death, Anything" I
exclaimed.
He is n very healthy looking man.
He has an unusually robust frame. He
is likely to last many years yet"
Harrison came close to me, and, like
Grey, put his hand upon my shoulder,
But, unlike Grey, his touch was not re-
pellent.
"AIr. Clarke" he said, you and 7
have something in common, besides orr
love for Alicia Grey. l understand You
thoroughly, and, while you and | can
never be friends, | wish that we could
Yes" 1 said, II would rather be your
friend thar your enemy
But | knew that we must remain ar
| rayed against each other. While I was
dtti dStSt " Jun at tliHeS l1cTe WAS
something peculiar and caustic in the
temperament of Harrison that repealed.
Moreover, Alicia stood between us. an
insuperable bar.
IT became known to the general pub
lie that | had declared myself against
Grey, and the report received much
vivid embroidery. | soon perceived also
that / must expect continual attack
from Grey's ~lieutenants, and presently
a very serious one came, in a way alto
gether unexpected.
We have. as all the world knows. in
Eastern Kentucky, some lingering
spirit that favors .avenglng your own
quarrel.
Now, one of the mountain counties
had sent to our Legislature a man
whom hitherto I had noticed but
slightly, Mr.. John Bucks, a huge,
swarthy fellow of about thirty, trucu-
lent In manner and used to a rough life.
in which rapid fire rifles and s~elf-action
revolvers were Important articles Of
furniture.
Now, Bucks suddenly began to- cut a
figure on the floor of the House, and l
seemed to be his chief target. Nothing
that / said or did pleased him.
More than ono the Speaker was
forced to call him to order with the
heavy beating of his gavel. and at last
Peden came to me, pulling his long
beard obviously.
Clarke" he said. that mountain
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
ENTERTAINS SALMAGUNDI CLUB.

trial avenue, East Orange, entertained
the Salmagundi Club members at her
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Will
lam B. Burnett read an interesting re-
view of Mrs. Humphrey Wards 1.-THE
Testing of Diana Mallory The roll
call was responded to with names of
Mrs. Wards characters. Important
Books of the Day. was discussed by
Mrs. William Littell and Mrs. Myron
W. Morse. A general discussion OF
Mrs. Wards works followed. The aft
ernoon concluded with a social hour
and music. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

fellow has got it in for you. Have you
ever had any quarrel with him."
mo, | never spoke a haIf-dozen
words TO him in my life"
1T think you'll have to answer him
sooner or later. He's making a dead
set at you, and there's only one way
with fellows of that kind
Mrs. Warren. Alicia's mother. ar
rived suddenly in Frankfort, and for
some reasons / was not sorry to know
of her presence.
Despite the feeling of repellence that
she created in me | sought to ingra-
tiate myself with Mrs. Warren, and
] talked to her OF common topics in
Louisville that should interest us both.
But ] made little progress. She still
regarded me With the yellow eye If
suspicion. But she never showed the
same aversion toward Harrison, whose
MIND she must a read as easily as
my own and who she must also have
known would resort to measures at
which l stopped.
In the course of the day after her
mothers arrival, ] saw Alicia alone.
When the session of the House closed
| went to my room to work upon some
bills and about twilight 7 decided to
take a walk as usual. On my way out
I passed by the small parIor. The door
was open and the sound of as sad
music as | have ever heard came
from IT,.
1t was Alicia playing in the dim
light and expressing what was in her
heart.
The music finished, it died away in
one last melancholy, wailins note that
vas like the echo of despair, and then
a terrible thing happened. Alicia sud
denly put her face in her hands and
burst into a fit of hysterica, weeping.
not vociferous CRYING like the grief Of
the cheap and common. hut low soh5
drawn from the very bottom of her
chest that shook her from head to foot.
"Oh, Harry" she said, II am so un
happy, and | feel $3.50 degraded
The circumstances or my life have
forced upon me the habit of self-con-
troll. but ] was deeply shaken, and the
very fact tina | could not soothe her
in her grief, that / could not take n
part of it upon myself was further
agony. Only one man had the right.
out he had not q shred of that power.
Alicia. Alicia! Don't give way like
that" ] cried for lack of something
else to say.
I could not stand it, and l walked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
~ q

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Soft boiled eggs
Julienne potatoes Toast jam
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of parsley soup
Radishes
Stuffed loin of veal
Dreamed new potatoes
Drowned carrots
Celery and cress salad
Fruit pudding Liquid sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed shrimps
Potato salad
Chocolate layer cake
Cocoa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tangerines
Cereal with cream
Frizzled beef Fried potatoes
Coffee bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese puff
Fried sweet potatoes
Graham gems
Salad of cress and olives
Hot gingerbread Apple sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Soup a la Julienne
Veal outlets baked with bacon
Mashed potatoes
Spinach Picked beets
Lemon sponge pie
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
MISS MORROW,S WHIST.

Miss Olivia Morrow entertained a
party of friends at whist last night at
her home, So Ingraham place. The
guests included Miss Elsie Earle. Miss
Eleanor Loeffler, Miss Lillian Dieffen-
bach, Miss Lucille Nicolet, Miss Mabel
Landmesser, Miss Marjorie and Miss
Lulu Collins, Miss Florence Bippart,
Miss Faye Hamilton, Miss Alice Conk,
Miss Regina Schmidt, William Land
messer, Philip Glorieaux, Russell Har-
rison, Robert Dick, of Elizabeth; Eu-
gene Ingraham, Forest Fettinger,. Collin
Winston, Herbert Huger, Ferdinand
Collins, Orlando Dey, Haddon Gray,
Irving Kenworthy and Henry Loeffler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Engaged to a Married Man.

My Dear Miss Doom:
| am "A and am engaged to a man of
81. The wedding date is set. Now l.
heal that he has a wife and child and Is
not divorced, and has to help support
thepl. | love him dearly and have to
work hard. He can give me a good
home. I am sure he Is married, but
cannot give him up. Please help me.
DISTRACTED.
[ should think the discovery of his
deceit would lave turned Your love
into something else. There is nothing
to do but give him up. You cannot
marry a man who has a wife. You
ought to thank your stars you found
him out in time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

teas arranged by the members of the
Woman's Association of the Belleville
Avenue Congregational Church and
held in the church parlors. o. place
today with Miss Susan Hayes Ward
as the speaker. Her subject, 1.-THE
Sweet Music of Speech. was excel
lently presented. At it's conclusion an
Informal social hour was enjoyed.
Next week Miss Alberta r. Doremus
will discuss '"The Wardrobes of Hero
ines of Fiction" and the following week
there will be a talk on "Quick Draw.
ing" by Miss Helen Cox, of New York.
Mrs. Frank r. Smith is general chair
man of the affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

AT the College of Music on Wednes-
day night Miss Alice Van Nalts, con-
tralto soloist of the Summit Pres5y-
terian Church, and for several years
solo contralto of the Peddie Memorial
Church, of this city, win give a song
recital, the following being the pro.
gram: 30 My Fernando" C'Favorite"),
.Donizetti; (a) 1.-THE First Violet .
(b) "On Wings of Song" (c) "Spring
Song" COP. 34). Mendelssohn; Romano,
Flower Song c'Faust"). Gounod;
ta) Dreams Of Roaming" OBJ so r.
(c) Resignation" Eliland,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

Won Fielitz; TT Is Better to Laugh
C'Lucrezia'), Donizetti; "S~eguedilla"
("Carmen''), Bizet; (a) "Lascia CHI io
Pianga." Handel; (b) "Canzonetta," s.
Rosa; (a) 'Ich Habe in Deinem Auge.'
r. Franz; (b) "Graues Vogel." Fielitz;
Live without My Euridice' cor
pheus''), Chuck; Sunday" Brahms;
30 Let Night Speak of Me-" Chadwick;
Beneath the Stars" Russell; "Stolen
Wings Willeby; Ain Yo' Comm
Round No More" Southern song,
Pease; when the Veil of Night"
Alary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Dear Margery Doom:

@@1h ~ D11lls
l go with a young man whose parents
dislike me. He says he doesn't care,
but he acts very funny. One time he
took me TO a dance. and hardly noticed
me. | felt very cheap. Another time
we took a walk and he would not go on
he side of the street where there were
people He only comes Sunday nights,
and never takes me anywhere. [ used to
ave many admirers, but he made me
give them all up. He is very stingy and
also lies, so that do not love him as I
did. Please tell inc what to do.
WORRIED.
| would not bother with him if [ were
you, He annot love you very much.
Tell him that you do not care to con
tinue a friendship that only makes you
unhappy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Mrs. J. Dundas LppmcoH Becomes
Bride Of archibald Barkhe Today
Other News of Interest to the
Younger Set of Essex
County.

chairman of the program committee,
Miss Cynthia Nj. Mafkeller, chairman
of the social committee, Mrs, Beatrice
Maybaum Stern; chairman of the civic
committee, Mrs. Aptoinette Rehmann
Ferret; chairman OF the ways and
means committee, Miss Amy Felmly:
chairman of the scholarship committee,
Miss Katharine Belcher; chairman OF
the membership committee. Miss AL
berta r. Doremus; chairman of the
nominating committee, Miss Grace
Frazee: members of the executive
committee to serve with the board of
officers, Miss Mabel Horst and Miss
Laura Hannahs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
MRS. KUHN's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A jolly crowd gathered at the home
of MT. and Mrs. George Kuhn, on
Springfield venue Wednesday night,
in honor of the latter's birthday. Songs
n selections were given. and at mid
night a repast was served. The guests
were Messrs. j. Kilcullen, Edward Cav
snagh, Fl. Courtney, Charles Schroth.
Jay Fearey, 7. Murphy, H.. Sulzer and
the Misses A. Kilrow and M. McCann,
Mrs. A. J.. Norton, jr., Mrs. JAY Fearey,
Mrs. NJ. c. LaSalle, Mrs. Dam, Mrs.
G. T.. Barlow and Miss Elizabeth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
MISS DEcKER'S HEART PARTY.

Miss Edna. Janet Decker is entertain
ing her classmates of the Barringer
High School this afternoon at a green
hearts party at her home, 149 Clifton
enu Tea was served by Mrs. Addi-
son Tyler Hastings, jr, of Jersey City,
and Mrs. Charles f. Porter. Among
those present we're the Misses Evelyn
and Anna Neal, Mabel M. Sharwell,
Helen f. Tuite, Gladys f. Kerr, Doro-
thy Mitchell, Beatrice l.. Abbott, Ger
trude Posner, Julia Pickering, Mabel
Guerin,, Annette M. Day, Lavinia
Baker. Mildred H.. Lyttle, Carolyn NJ.
Decker and Louise Bender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

over to the window-we were both for
getful or careless whether any others
came through the door that stood open
TO all. ] turned around and she was
standing before me, with the ghost of "A
rItiful little smile, that she had forced.
upon her face.
I've been weak and foolish she
said. but o will forget about it.
won't you, Harry?"
~ have forgotten it already | re-
piled.
You are strong. Harry she said.
Then why not forget me, too"
Alicia | said grayely, II may be
strong. but | could never be strong
enough to forget you. I do not know
what my career is to be. but nothing in
il could displace y~ou-though l have not
The right to say that to you-and
thought it is unlawful for me to love
you, | am and shall always be power
less to owe any other woman
The look she gave me sent a thrill u
delight through me. | suppose that
every man in love is egotb3tical. looking
uopn himself as a sort of sun, but / be-
lieved that she was glad when ] re-.
fused to separate my life from hers.
Poor Alicia! How often have usfd
that expression and how much she
needed support and sympathy!
Gro he CoB;iapcd N~onasy.)