davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
QUEER VILLAGES.
Some Peculiar Ones That May Be Seen
In England.

In England.
The English village is very dear to
the hearts of poets and painters, and
thousands Of them are certainly charm
ing. A few, however, are more anus
ing than anything else-as, for in
stance, one which consists entirely of
old railway carriages. even the chapel
being composed Of four horse trucks.
Another village, with a population of
LOO and taxed at the valuation Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25

8~Many years an when the Prus-as
sian authorities, under pecuniary pres-
sure. were about to cut down certain
trees near Cologne, which were fire
quented by nightingales, the alarmed
citizens purchased the trees to save
the birds and keep their music.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25

ls8' King Alfonso Of Spain, Is one Of
the best amateur shots in Europe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-25
The Colorado Springs Plan.

Fifty cities have copied the Calves
ton plan. Des Moines improved it by
making the ballot non-partisan, be-
cause a voter can recognize and select
the five names for himself without the
help of a party label. The punches
of candidates are thus definitely abol-
ished, and the influence of the bunch
maker over the official vanishes.
Boston is the first majo. city to
reach a short-ballot basis. The plan
creates a council of nine members
elected at large, three at a time, and
a mayor, all on a bipartisan ballot.
There is also a small elective school
committee. After the first year the
maximum number of offices filled at
one election is six, the minimum four.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

also contains much gold. It should be
added that the Atayal tattoo their
faces very deliberately. and build eie-
CANT huts OF bamboo, yer the door
ways OF which are hung as trophies
the skulls OF Wild bears and apes. and
sometimes those Of japanese and
Chinamen-the latter with pigtails
still picturesquely attached.
They make bags OF a peculiar net
work expressly 10 carry human heads.
One chief. when captured and about
to be executed. said: Il have no fear
OF death. I have taken ninety-four
heads and wanted only six more to
make the hundred"
History tells us that the Spaniards
took possession Of Formosa In the
year 1926. They were expelled by the
Dutch In 1919. Nineteen years later a
Chinese pirate chief named Roxinga
drove out the Dutch and proclaimed
himself king Of the island. but IA 1852
the Chinese dethroned his successor.
and Furmosa remained a province Of
the Middle Kingdom up 10 the war be-
tween China and Japan. as a result
OF which Il passed into the possession
Of the Mfkado's empire.
A glance al the map will show that
Formosa IL really the northermost isl
and Of the group which we call the
Philippines. being situated only a
short distance 10 the north OF Luzon.
lis Wild people are undoubtedly Of
Malay origin. But It's earliest inhabi.
tants were black dwarfs, belonging 10
the same race Es the pigmy negritos
who still survive In small numbers In
LuIon. Many ~ their skeletons have
been found In the mountainous int.
rior. and Il f. reasonable 10 suppose
tina, they were extermiBated by tho
savsges who now occupy their terri.
tory.
As already stated. these savagcs
have never been Bubdued From an
chronological point Of view. they are
more than ordinarily interesting.
Their garb ranges from nudity "a gay.
coiorcd garments 81 their own weay.
lng. made from the hbers Of banana
and ramie. Tho women are kindly
treated and have equal rights with the
men. But n a wife loses her husband
after the birth OF a child she ls not a.
lowed 20 marry again, the idea being
that her business thereafter Is 10 al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
LEADING MISTAKES IN LIFE
Writer has Recorded Ter, e whieh
Nest q We Essurssiy Rave
Our Share.

Some Of ns nay Be glad 70 be tod
that there are only ten lie Els-ake
for there seen 10 De 50 many Eors
but q recent writer has c~stsiog1es
them. Perhaps these are only TIE ten
leading ones from vhich the smaller
errors arise. Let's look oTer the lat
and z hOw many o. hen are o1rE.
FIRST 70 set up o. ovn standard O
right and wrong and Judge people &C.
cordingly: second 70 measure TIE en-
jOyment Of others by cur OWE third.
70 expect uniformity Of opiaioa 30 this
world; fourth. 20 look for t8dE-en,
and experience in youth. fifth. 20 en.
desvor 70 mold all dispositions alike.
sixth, 20 look for perfection In oui
own actions; seventh. U Worry our.
selves and others with what caHno'
be remedied; eighth. 10 refuse 10 yieit
In immaterial matters; ninth 10 re
fuse % alleviate. so far a. & lies Il
our power. all which needs aIlevis
ton; tenth, 20 refuse 10 make allow
ance for the indrmiues o. otherE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

tend 10 the upbringing Of her on
spring Twins are a bad omen. and
among some Of the tribes II has been
customary 20 tie them 70 a tree and
permit them TO perish.
Sickness IL supposed 10 be a punish
ment inflicted by the spirits OF the
dead. Dreams afford a medium
through which the spirits Of the dead
communicate with the living. The
Atayal and Psiwan groups believe the
virgin forests 20 be the abode OF the
spirits Of their ancestors. and on this
account trees within certain desig-
mated areas are never disturbed. Old
men and women have supernatural
powers Of the kind usually attributed
20 witches. and for this reason they
perform the religious rites for the
tribe.
Spirits OF dead persons other than
ancestors are dangerous and possibly
m%alevolent The Atsyal consider that
the ghosts Of their forbears viii not
be satisfied unless a human head Is
par, OF the Offering made at ceremo-
malls. Likewise In the case Of a dis.
pute between two persons the spirits
OF his ancestors will guide and pro
tect the whose cause IA Just. 50
that he may obtain the hrst head and
thereby win.
The soil OF Formosa Is exceedingly
rich, and nowhere Is a finer quality oi
tea produced. The eastern half OF the
island Is covered with jungle. n
which grows the valuable creepel
known as rattan. But the most pree
ious vegetable product is camphor
which IL the resin OF a tree that growu
20 huge size, sometimes attaining 4
diameter OF twelve feet
The only way 20 get the camphor Il
10 chop the tree into chips. which ar,
subjected 10 a crude process Of dis
Ullation. the vapor. when condensed
being deposited In crystals on bamboC
screens This IL crude c8mphor
which comes 20 market IN wooder
tubs Il Is refined BY Redistribution
AZ the present time Japan exports
about 5000. 600 pounds OF camphol
annually. one-fourtb Of u being ship
ped 20 the United States. II used Il
be refined IN Europe and America. bu.
nov the japanese refine their owl
Compton and ship the finished pro
duct
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
like the Pestlfsrous Sparrow, This
import Also Has Become
Pest.

From Memorial day 20 the Fourth
OF July the large white daisies in some
form. dwarf or tail growing varieties,
arc found IN abundance. decorating
the ~unimprovcd grounds Of suburban
country seats. and yet proving a daily
annoyance TO farmers throughout the
hills and valleys % eastern Peunsyi.
yapia. according Co q correspondent
OF the philadelphia Record No soon.
or arr the large daisies gone for tho
season than the little oxcyca and the
other white and yellow blooms with
darn ccnter6. known as July and An.
gust daisies. and only ordinations
Of delight and rapture are heard from
the apprcciRtivc youngsters who are
tout E-daisyinE
while the daisies have been well
known both IN consuro and praise for
many. many summers. Il Is only very
recently that the responsibility OF
their Introduction into this country
has been ercdthly fixed Hcrsham
township Is declared TO be the offend,
ing community. and sir william
Keith. nrst lieutenant governor ~
Pennsylvania, the individual who
brought the flower weed over from
England
Il has been a mystery 20 many
Pennsylvanisus, whore the daisies
are the thickest and their history evi,
IDENTITY the most familiar. as to why
they have become known IN the past
as park weeds" The reason is ex.
planned when their source OF intro.
duotion n taken into consideration.
They received the name from Graome
Park the Montgomery county home
OF Governor Keith,
Since the historic Keith mansion
he's been IN ruin and even the ancient
trees and shrubbery In its famous
doOryard have largely died out. the
p~rofuEion OF daisies surrounding the
old home have been the most brilliant
monument 10 the days OF colonial gov.
eminent In provincial Pennsylvania.
The old rui6 OF a mansion house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
HIGH MORALS IN AMERICA
Standard Higher Than In England,
American Tells British Royal
Commission.

r. Newton Crane. senior counsel 20
the American embassy IN london,
told the royal commission on divorce
In England recently that there Is a
higher standard OF morality In Amer.
lea than IN England
Ho admitted that divorce "a more
prevalent IN this country than IN any
other country in the world except
Japan, but commended this Was due
20 the fact that persons OF rcspecta.
bility had come 90 regard divorce as
a hrmly established Institution. de-
signed 20 cure unhapplness.
j. A. Barratt, Of counsel % the
American embassy. pointed out that
there are more varied causes for d.
vorce In European countries than In
the United States In Austria in.
vincible aversion In Hungary voSa.
tious modification. In France "prodl.
gality and violent disposition. IN Swe-
den opposite OF feeling and thought
amounting 20 hate" and IN Eormosa
'loQuaciy are considered suaciont
grounds for divorce.
In Algeria. where there are thirteen
causes. previous woOlng In which no
nnal acceptance or refusal has been
made" was a cause of divorce Bar.
att argued there is not a single cause
OF divorce In any state IN this coun.
try that cannot De duplicated In
Europe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

"Mathilde Browne was very rude 70
an o~verdressed old woman she net on
the street the other day.
L know the story. The old woman
turned out 70 be MathHdes very rich
aunt, and nov she's going 20 give al
her money 10 a hospital for decrepl,
dogs.
Nothing Of the sort II fact, its
worse. The old woman was the
Brownies new cook-and nov they
haven't any"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Father. queried Bob. Just home
from college. you've worked for ne
pretty hard nearly all my life. haven't
youg"
Quite right cutie right son.
unused father. retrospectiyely.
Just so. returned Feb b1skly
Now you had better get busy and
work for yourself q bit-th dAd?-
Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
DAISY CAME FROM ENGLAND

dong preserved In memory OF Sir
William Keith and the gay life here
Of the dashing. pleasure loving lieu
tenant g]overnorl has Of late become
known as "the home OF the daisy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

What you ought O. DO said the
physician. rs 90 lake thc air ia an
automobile or a motor boat
Can't Z stay hont aud opcu a can
~ gasoline
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

The WidoW-Oh. MT smith. you'll
make me believe thatf
The Candidate said I had never
loved a woman til now not that no
womsn ever loved me; course 1
Wouldn't say anything 90 stupid az
ihal-Throne and Country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Knocke--Say here's an original
baseball story.
Second SeuiUr-Ecw ;hat9
knocke--Hcro ain game in eighth
inning INSTEAD Ci uiuth-Ysle Record
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

R~d Meak Weary Wutrrr EgeA
Murine bog Year ave Tr1ltIUE hnl Wi
lfae MuuUr if Ssrthra Ger 90 Nogl
prurrssts Write tVs ENu h1@ks Frae
MuIlna Elo NcueiN c. CLlAEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

johnnie. what did the minister
preach about today
II was about something that stinKs
like an adder and bites Ikv a mulJ.
plier"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Ahout ire size or TCur sEors a pecrae
wear smaller HEors e. uesnF A.Fn q Euat kase.
Is cUrrs 4Hrra. EwclFus ArttrE baet a.
gives rrst ana ceufort just ne fhtnr frr
brrAkiuE In Eeu saura $50 rrrTubF0r. 80.
sample .rat EEEE AtGrvst. AGru b ulEstu1.
II kpy. y. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

~ So u@ Red Gross aN ka.e ls w1l wake
thcm Waite 2s Saw 2 a1 plckEe 5 centA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

A crazy person thinks every ore
else is insane and love Is bi.ud D.
cause "a imasiues every oody else tz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Ia pursuance with the governor
plan 20 ecu employment for young
farmers Of the state Warden Audrae
took up with the state board Of aETi-
cultural the question Of finding farm
eu willing 20 take the men and give
them a chance 90 earn O living The
state board OF agriculture has report
ed the names Of q large number Of
farmers who are willing 20 employ the
men and give them living wages
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE or INTEREST
TO MlssouRiAHs.
Brief Mention o. Matters az They
Occur ~ jefferson CITY,
oHcisi and other
wise.

Jefferson city C. Calhoun. tpe-
cial agent for Missouri In the recoy.
cry Of back pay due the Missouri vol
unteerH ia the spanish-Amercan war,
has notified the governor that. after
careful consideration. be has con
cluded that Il would be useless 70 take
an appeal IN the ease o. the claims
Of the Third and Fourth regiments.
and consequently advises the receipt
Of the check for settlement as de-
cided by the court Of claims and as
forwarded the governor. as follows.
Third regiment 81. GOZ10: Fourth
regiment. sZS.s2s.7l.
These viii be distributed as soon as
Il is possible 20 verify the amounts
due each individual soldier Owing
10 the press Of work in the adjutant
generals Office. II viii be useless for
members Of the First Second. Third
and Fourth regiments 20 write asking
when the money will be distributed
All members OF these four regiments
who have filed their names, former
company and regiment and present ad.
dress in the adjutsnt generals Office
will receive a check for the amount
due them Just as soon as II is possible
for the clerks to verify the accounts
and mail the check
The members Of the First regiment
who 10 reside in St Louis and whc
have notified the adiutant general oi
their company, regiment and present
address will be paid by c1eck Thurs
day night, July IS. a. the First regi
ment armory in ST Louis.
Il has been suggested that the OF
hcers and men Of the First regimen.
donate all the fractional change whicl
they may receive 70 a fund to prepar'
a tablet on which shall be inscribed
the name and rank Of those member
who died while in service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Leslle J. Lyons, United States els.
trict attorney. fled Ia the district
court az jefferson City suits charging
the Missouri Pacific and Missouri.
Kansas a. Texas railroads with vtoiat.
Ing the federal l6hour law requiring
railroads 10 give their employees and
tuaiumcn a l0-hour rest between trips
Complaints were made by agents 81
the Interstate Commerce commission
he asks that che Missouri Psclgc D.
fined Sll.5O0 and the MisEot n. kan.
sas a. Texas $500 The names %
the traiumeu who were called cut Tor
duty before they had had no hours q
rest were set out in the petitions
Mr Lyons asks that tie companies BE-
lned the maXimus OF $500 for each
onense
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

samuel Smita or jefferson city VAS
appointed special agcnt Tor the State
banking Department 20 adjust and
Wind up the Affairs o. the Rank %
Upton, Monitcau county This insti-
tuition closed It's doors, following q run
by the depositoTs State Rank Cow-
missioner SWHngcr says the hank is
solvent and viii pay oG an obligations
within so DAYS us liabilities are
placed al sSt.000 and assets az 50 eco.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Imnnrranttn Mnthera

Examine carefully every bottle a
CASTURIA. a safe and sure remedy Tor
infants and children. and sec that d
Bears the ~ ~
Signature a&MAZZSH
In Use For over 80 Years
The Kind You Have Always BoEgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

State superintendent o. Public
schools Howard A. GSss has named
the following places and dates for
holding examination Tor teachers
state certificates. Sprnghold normal
school. AuEus, 3 and 6; Warreusbarg
normal school and Cbilic0ghe August
s aud .; MaryVillo normal school.
August no and N: Kirksyille and Cape
Girsricau normal schools. August ~
and rs: Columbia. uniyersiU OF Mis-.
souri,. August rs and ies LAGuange
college. August 20 and 81; the com
mon cchool subjects are given the nrsi
aAy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

The supreme court overrllod NO
lions nled by Kansas City IN two suits
against the ST Louis s. san Francisco
Railroad company which involved the
for improving Twelfth street Both
cases we're decided against the city
sons weeks ago and later motions
were nlcd for uchoarsnE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Ratifying the action OF the united
congregations az public meetings the
Official boards Of the First and Central
Christian church passed resolutions
paving the way for the consolidation
Of the two organizations. This action
brings 70 an end one OF the most bit
ter church fights in southwest Mis-
sour. which began three years ago,
when zoe members OF the FIRST
church marched from the services and
founded the new church. The fight
had its origin over the selection OF
an organist for the new pipe organ
Installed upon completion Of q big
new building by the church For three
years efforts have been made 10 close
the breach. The stone building cost,
ing $4,000. which the "insurgent con
gregation built, will De sold and the
money turned into the general fund
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Vnur We a. tTeFnrralugraFyanstY ~ pc
thdt A. UHnn % HtrfaH uNaa tHaraa Haftare
C-t-wv Ifv fna cas- rsaEaHeA a EefaaneaA
oaiaiy FranEta trarfsa - Hr4-paflaa
H..M.E.aN wrHre ~ urFatDs an gEfEaas
buafauttsu gagaH uE' sssait ana
HrHHraraHFc. arf rglH wv u1 aH ra.aEar EncHaaaaEn
rararru MeamruHaT Hwar AEw aeeafaunfm ama
r srfraF anaW naa rr Elsral rssh aawustaaa
anH afanf hIrHan rHHH VI anH fHaFanHnHaf ama snHH
Inaes raaasH newuan O. tteH e. fesrg Ne
uaml g rsHHraHHaHaa HN ices waa ~ HHH nee
Hfafv rHfnssf Wah fetHfHf fa ntH wgrrg tHun -
araau aHuHH aHHHFHH = I'D = MH - HNM go
- uNGHr ~ Know AHnrT ~. uaa
aHasiH Haf .u eraHuf ~ HmnHnAH NaIHF anA fmEr
gEsa pa Haa aaaaAa Maft nrfHs. casa. ahaah
hraa tUaHr- namA tHara urrAra 81 hatt -
gHraA nrntuHsea rFh enHnHH 70 uHaH ufu nTh MmEa
kr keaklrf o. saars Nhssas us-saa 49, FAssa nss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Is 20 Dc hccOmpIIHhed IN
side OF q tWeiyemOnth. and
the japanese government
has made a special appro-
uriation OF S7,175,0OO TO
pay the military expenses.
This is on account OF
the camphor business. Tn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

FIT ZEN years
had been allow
ed. under tho
plan conte m
plated. for wip
ing out or paoi.
flying the saw
ages Of Formo-
"a. But now Il
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

XTHEN returned he was still in the room which
w lighted only by the rays Of the moon
through the open windows, and was walking back
ward and forward once more master of his emotions
and capable of repression | turned on the lights
and in their glare read the story of his struggle in the
Od-young face and reCeded eyes. suddenly be-
come clOuded with that shadow of despair which the
conquered wear.
it was not time for speech, and seated myself
in silence waiting for him bare his thoughts if he
felt inclined willing that neither of Us might
spoke last in the dull tone of one who has made
a repugnant but unalterable resolution.
'" have but one course. he said. | must not
only crush my affections, but must do more. Were
informant Of this sad history other than Nllalon
| should hesitate: but his word is truth and makes
my duty clear.
He stopped and leaned against the window sill
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

must not hesitate where are concerned
though it end careers!
Z" | nodded assent. There something fine in
his declaration. Leopard appeared for the first time
to note the conversation and moved restleSsly. He
opened his lips if to speak and then closed them
again and waited for visitor to depart, which he
did but a moment later.
Frankly. | was troubled and could way
out of the predicament the American idea and ours
are different in affairs of honor. You such
strong muscular. and quick acting race that YOU
Dartake Of the BritOn'S SlOWneSS of mind and the
Gascon's quickness of hand. You have been too
busy to resort the Code since Your arstoCracy Of
the South suCcumbed to a more practical generation
and thereby forgot the nicetieS. That Is point.
however on which of your countrymen and
Frenchman would never be able to agree SO pass
it by.
My perturbation voiced by Leopard. who
had been studying pattern of the rug. What
pitvl he said in a tone of annoyance. What pity
CASTOR there is but way out OF It. | knew YOU
would choose swords, and had in mind the llghtest
disabling possible of monsieur L. Colonel: but now 1t
is in a mudde | can do nothing to ruin the
whom | would shield. | went to him hoping to
his honor. | can do nothing that would reyocably
take it from him He has done either YOU or |
would everything quickly To the winds IN
defense of his code of chvalry If he is wounded
investigation will be sure TO follow. II | am
wounded
d" He flung his hands wide in a gesture indicating
that it would be of small moment and calmly lighted
a cigarette. Between putfs he said PecCaI must
be wounded. Thus my friends honor is satisfied ami
regulations are lost The word clung to him III =
more tragic meaning and he faltered Lost, Lost a.
is-as is that Of Olga
d" 1t was beyond sutterance and ! seized mN hat
and left him lo gret returning late at night All
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

remember rla- -i~-led with happiness when
-7e2ed i--sr5 then me whistle stopped in the midst
G. unfinished bars ! chill Of pity had gripped me
z-d sent The blood back 70 my heart. L was like
reading the death sentence Of Leopard. and l found
nv fingers --=----ug. sat down froWning at those
sheets ot paper Il they were enemies Of ours and
ny mind ran -a-- and hard. What was | 70 do
How could g-re II -0 him,
Bu- there T-- no alternative. He had surrnised
5r M attitude thar some tragedy had been thrust
before ne. and hen locked W was standing with
.tieG arms. erect and frOwuIrg.
What i The a-ble, he asked.
For reply ! ga him the letter and unwilling
. witness the -.a. retired 10 my own room while
-r read IT. rs contents we're 50 scared into my mind
--a- could . -=Ieaced Il word for word then, as
now i read.
n -Aa OLD .ft~.DN-I have read our poor friend $
~ letter For --- AXE L must not be and thank
Hun r1s - ere there TO prevent to soften the news to
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

He handed the letter back. I cannot accept
cisively.
Habit is strong. Leopard and 1 We're on our feet
together; Colonel North also. if expecting attack
1t is pity, monsieur. Leopard burst out. that
We are in a country where one may not represent
ones friends.
1t is Colonel North answered and then as if
weighing his words respect Your friend inteu-
tiOns and the fact too that you have come to me
wishing that | may possibly be spared the loss OF
reputation; but can YOU not perceive that admit
ting the veractv of the letter and the excellence of
Your intention, | could not. in the circumstances
permit YOU to traduce Countess Olga, whom love;
In America. gentlemen, code is as severe though
perhaps differing from Your own. and may
speak in derogation of a woman whom he has called
his friend even though the proof is all convincing
Respecting his sentiment and admring him the
more We bowed. We had expected reprOof from