davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

themselves in the water and give a
real touch of nature to the crowded
city.
In front of this Alster basin are To-
Gated the leading hotels-and a fas-
cinating view it is from the hotel win
dows.
There is one big branch of trade in
Hamburg that / personally took more
interest In than any other-the trade
In Wild animals. Hamburg is the
greatest market in the world for
beasts, birds and reptiles from the
most remote sections of the world.
Thousand of these animals are sold to
supply circuses and ZOOS the world
over. The principal dealer is Hagen
beck. lie keeps the hundreds of ami.
mails he always has in stock at great
"uerpark." where they move about
freely In environment as nearly as pos
sible like what they came from.
Hamburg has a sister city in Al
tona. which is in Schleswig. Holstein
territory. formerly belonging to Den.
mark, but now in Prussia. 1t is hard
to find the boundary between the two
cities. which. though politically sep
arate. are practically one. Altoona has
an enormous number OF attractive
amusement resorts and open.air cafes.
where there is splendid German cook.
ing. good beer and good music. The
shows are OF infinite variety, from
Punch and Judy shows to regular cir
cuses. The big clrcuses in the United
States draw largely from Hamburg.
not only for wild animals. but for
bareback riders. trapeze performers.
people who put their heads In lions
mouths, etc.
wish had time to tell lot more
interesting things about Hamburg, es-
pecially about It's scientific Institutions
and schools. Its enormous children's
Fairgrounds. its popular dining rooms.
which are such a great benefit to the
poorer classes. etc. Hamburg is espe.
clally famous for public lecture
courses In such subjects MS interna.
tional. commercial and naval law, ma.
val engineering. tropical hygiene.
colonial noi,,ics o,, .,,Io.,. 49,,
show how NV sn..,.,,,oa ,s,,aa,,s -
i,s n.on,e u,mhnr. nas a,,aIaas - -
/, nroud nos,,Ion .anma,a,am,. na
.hv ,ha ron,a,a., -. :, 81.
hrIn, 1, hns,n.ss .nd aaa,,, '' "'''"
Era,, u.,,,,,r. =. ca'.
,o hy ,ra,n NJ, ,sa .., Tsss .ou
49, .s,an,.s,,n -" A., n's INA,
nenm.rs :. nn on ,s,.ns 's .ap'ua ny, u
,,on as ia mi" aa man, 'n'ies
IL. =. ," ".". 70 uue,
sa.,,s a.a.,. 800 aa" 'e,!s ooa'
na.,ss -, :, """' WIN '"'
T.a 80. 49,. Ian,
-, g.. vs anu IN
49, w. Ao's ~ nv ""nemuhu''
-, -, 80 v. 's ''',ypoa'' 10.
49,. ~ .H' '".' '.o'n neriih ana
ns's". .a'. y. wv ho passengers
. '' :" "'" e"fs, OF hey can
~".n apou, WV ,',iy hno "h'ch Ger
n"n' ''s''' anu '''"'''''h come INTO
''.~' -
"' H""An e'as' ~ NOT vAlpic' now
WV, ~, nv'ip IN hou'' u !" 'oy'
"so Y. aoou' wv MUTE "oross' IN ,hc
.oanunlo you can nave lunch Tor
noou. 20 .'n,h' hnu IL u III Tor King.
inc iertypoa' belongs 10 the govern
men, OF pepmhrh. anu the cooking Is
Danihn-somoNhh' ulnofcht from the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
L.te.t il sImpI!f!ed Spelling.

A coal miner in southern Ohio. who
couldn't read nor write. recently re-
ceived his pay envelope at the new
mine. All that was written on It was
mo. 16"
The miner looked at the writing for
long time, then exclaimed. That's a
new way to spell George Primrose.
reckon. Judge.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Two stockmen came in from the
plains to buy some steers and when
shown rough bunch, one said:
"Them amt nuthin' but horns and
tails" The second man drawled outs
Eyes. and somebody has went and cut
the horns Off" But that is another
tale.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

and there TOOK Belgian
" state steamer for Ostend-
the Atlantic City" of north
u ern Europe, and in season
one of the gayest and liveli-
,st pleasure places Of the world. Very
small houses on wheels, are provided
for the use Of bathers. for dressing
and undressing. A horse pulls the
little house into the water. When the
bather is through with his fun in the
surf he steps directly up into his little
house. and does not have to get his
feet covered with sand or mud by a
long walk to his dressing room. as in
our American bathing resorts. After
he is dressed his little house is again
pulled up on the dry land.
There is said to be much gambling
at ostend. but II there is It seems to
be quite private. At the Kursaale
there is dancing in the evening and q
splendid display OF gowns and MILL
merry OF the latest Paris styles. Some
OF the girls are very pretty and they
show great grace in dancing. Some
OF the ladies' probably belong to high
social circles of Euroupe, some to the
demi.monde. There is, after all, a
certain democracy among Europe's
aristocracy and certain aristocracy
among the looser democracy. They say
there Is very much wickedness at Os.
tend. but ut any rate there is little or
no outward vulgarity. No one not of
respectable appearance and not in full
evening dress is allowed among the
gay dancers.
The shops OF ostend are very Mt.
tractive. All the pretty things of the
Paris and Brussels shops can be seen
here. and there are many attractive
local products, like novelties I'm delft
porcelain ware.
My next goal was Hamburg. Ger.
many, the first stage OF this tourney
being Cologne on the Rhine.
The German frontier ia reached N,
Herbestadt. and then we are I'm the
kaisers country. and soon I'm the heau.
tifui city of Cologne. Here wc can 80,
can de cologne that IN tho ron, GEM.
Inc article and the nveraye ,onr,s,
will buy enough IN nerfumo nj. hand.
kercbiefs for some months 90 come
and aIso some IN make LADY ,r,ond.
even sweeter
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Josh Billings says: 81 love roos-
ter for tew Livingstone is the krow
that is in him, and the other is the
spurs that are on him to back up his
krow WITH
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

In the next century: How insult
ferably vain Topham is" "Yes. his
grandfather saw the first aeroplane."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

He: Your husband couldn't scare
me out of this lawsuit any more than
he could fly.
She: Sir, my husband has just
bought new Wright machine.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

The charity of some men consists OF
willingness to pass the hat.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Even woman's club isn't expected
to hit what 1t aims At.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28
Hogs need to be fed often.

Manure spreaders are all right II
used enough.
Bees winter poorly on honey dew.
fruit juices or cider.
It's sure sign that horses teeth
need looking after If he voids whole
grain.
Incubator chicks are never infest-
ed with vermin when the are
Matched.
Slow decay is just what proves best
for supply of potash. phosphorus
and lime for the trees.
''Limberneck," in chickens. is
caused by the absorption of poison
found in decayed animal food.
Sorghum, cut and cured when the
heads are slightly brown and the
seed In dough. makes a fair winter
feed.
AS to the best time to market young
stock, 1t is, as general proposition.
when they are In a finished market
condition.
A handful of oil meal given to the
horse once day will keep him in
good condition and makes his coat
soft and sleek.
Ten cows that average 800 pounds
OF butter fat per year produce as
much as 20 cows that average only
$50 pounds per year
Oil meal is being shipped by the car
load to Europe. where 1t is fed by
dairymen. 1t would be to our advan-
tage If this were fed at home.
A man should have good strong
hand and he should know how to use
1t in order to get the milk out of the
udder and get 1t out rapidly.
Chopped onions are very good for all
kinds of poultry. Onions are not only
invigorating. but are excellent when
the fowls are subject to colds.
The precaution against possible
danger, where work is pressing and
farmers want to get their corn In
out of the way. is ventilation of the
crib.
Onions must be kept in a dry, clean
place. although protection from cold
Is not so necessary. In fact, freezing,
with moderate thawing out, makes the
flavor milder.
A pail of milk standing ten minutes
where 1t is exposed to the scent OF n
strong-smelling stable. or any other
offensive odor. will imbibe a faint that
will not leave 1t.
Well fattened young stock always
sells at n good price. and 1t is general.
ly better to let the condition of the
animal rather than that of the market
determine the date OF selling.
with good milking cows, well fed
and well kept. milk can be produced
ut a cost of 65 cents per hundred and
butterfat for 16 cents per pound. This
Is an average for the year round.
II some Of the brooder chicks are
not quite so thrifty as the others they
should be put by themselves II pos.
sible. where the stronger ones will not
run over them and rob them OF their
feed.
There is so much difference In the
composition OF milk from different
cows that many large butter and
cheese factories now test all the milk
they buy. and pay for 1t according to
Its butterfat content.
The automobile has not spoiled the
horse market nor has the incubator
spoiled the demand for Biddy. One
Nebraska firm alone reports the sale
OF $4,000 incubators the past season
yet hens are higher than ever.
While our hardest varieties OF
roses may endure the evaporation Of
our trying winters. they will. how
ever. come through stronger and give
better results the coming season II
81
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Housewife-You always seem to en-.
JOY eating my food. but my husband is
never suited with 1t!
Beggar-Say. get divorce and
marry me!
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

Just think what boon the airship
will be to clipping couples!
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

There's nothing as cheap as a cheap
man.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-28

That dried beet pulp IL a better
feed for dairy cows than corn allngc
was demonstrated by the New Jersey
experiment station. II found that
COWS fed ON beet pulp produced 10
per cent. more milk than when fed on
n corn nilngc ration and four per cent
more milk ,hnn ON hominy ration.
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

the Bishops inference that the mes
seuEer had been deliberately mur-
.Gered 10 further some mysterious
object OF Russian was incredible 10
me-
Aeain I opened the newspaper and
-reread the ar-iCle- The case seemed
Perfectly plain. The Russian gentle
man, who gave tie name Of Vladimir
Ztchot, and who was a strang ger in
'CEarleston- reported that the man had
come uU TO him at about o'clock in
the evening on a lonely block leading
10 the waterfront and mad thrust
a revolver into his face and demanded
money
Ar Ziczof said that he mad prompt
% Knocked the revolver aside, reCeiy-
iluS - slight wound in doing so, and
Had closed with the man In the
course or The ensuing struggle he had
NSrsstec the weapon from him and
rad shot him The reports Of the
pistol hs drawn a crowd The man
was found dead and Mr. ZickOm
wounded
The case was apparently so plain
tL-a- nc arrest was made, especially
- tle russian EOusUI had declared
SIT IfcE5ii 20 be a man of the highest
standing He had left Charleston for
VI asIiuEton on the midnighr train.
This was a plain narrative of a not
uncommon occurrence ] c0ulu see IN
-t no ground Tor the Bishops sur
misses and IL seemed preposterous 10
l.il-lt i-aI the Russian Govern mt
eoats couulEe at murder away on
-.ere N America Still, il the Bishops
e.ilL non as 90 the identity of the
dead IeEican proved well founded.
3 l-rHs indeed, there would be cause for
anxiety
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
FEW ARHOR PLATES
FOUND DEFECTIVE
Navy Officials Characterize
Reports of Poor Equip
ment as Sensational.

CfdciaIs Of the Navy Department and
especially Rear Admiral Mason, Chief Of
Ordnance chafacterize as sensational
the charge made today that the dread
uaught North Dakota is a bad job
throughout and its sister ship, the
Utah, now building at Camden, " J., is
covered in part with detective srTaOr-
They scout the sto- that the North
Dakota was equipped win armor plates
which were IN defective condition,
brought about by taking during an
healing. IL was said by admiral Ma
son. however. that several plates On the
North Dak--a had been impaired, but
that the percentage so affected was very
smaIl-rqyo Places. or about ffe.- IONS,
out Of a total Of several thoUsan - tons
Of armor plate.
The fact Of the defects IN the North
DakOta-s armOr was brought out in q
conference OF officers Of the navy with
officials CT The Nidvale Steel Company
and the New York ShipbuiIding Com
pany- A question arose Hs TO who
would have 70 pay for the defective ar
NOR The matter was referred 10 legal
officers of the Navy Department
Officers now detailed as inspectors
connected with the bu1jIEg OF the latest
dreaduaugHt. the CtaL. VIII be instruct
ed TO make a most car -ful and rizid in
specti0u OF The armor plating
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
DEVLIN INCIDENT
CAUSES COMMENT
Gotham Scribe Declares 1t
Will Bring About Reform
IN Management.

Nine times out of ten the professional
DdSebal player who attacks spectator
Soes. tae national same a grave ln jury
but II Is just pOsSib ble that The incident
IN which Arthur Devlin- of the Giants,
recently 1gured In BROOKLYN VIII result
IN Eooc- IT the way Of reform IN man
aEeDe1J. SAYS the New York Post
There can be no question that DevIiu
rerresentS che best -Vpe I'm the urofez-
SlOn2l game lIIC record ever since he
entered t-s game has been clean he
has had q G respect OF player anI spec
tator alike When such a man so FAR
fcrCets himself as 10 attack a SDectd-or
the prOVOcalon must be great In Dew
Inns case u was ms pucrtzble. The
average PLAYER Is Gallons 10 the COM
menJS or me crowd Not ore minds the
oTdlnarE kidding that talls 10 his Tot
from time 70 time But there are limits
Their are moments when the bah PLAYER
reu. euherS that he IS man after alls
and reseEts insult in "a mans way
The BROOKLYN incident was Cf peculiar
origin Arlie Latham was COACHING
Many man mas paid an admission Just
10 see and hear Latham The man who
subsequently, yelled ct DeElin began oE
Latham seeking 10 match his Wit with
that OF the oId-time funmaEer OF the
diamond Latham was too intent uuou
the work for which he was hired 20 re-
spond TO the excited fan
This seemed 20 euTage Lle Slolt---
and he TUNED MS attention &c the In
offensive DevIin- The fan worked him
self I'D 10 such q pitch thar he was al
IuDSL - Sit5-N - -----7f-----l ~ --
around hIsn as 10 the players Yet there
was no attendant iI sight 10 take "a
had in thu case. and no remedy either
for the players or spectators Neither
had been protected by the Brooklyn
management from this sort Of thing
That such q player as DeVIiu at last
forgot himself ouEhC TO be proof TO the
president Of the league that this matter
of protection at the grounds IS woryl
locking into. even u the extent OF SDe-
cial legislation III behalf of the decent
players and the decent spectators, who
are IN the great majority.
At the same time il IS doubtful If pure
rnountebankery on the Coaching line IS
not somewhat 20 blame for stirring I'D
the spectators Jennings Of Detroit pro
vides plenty Of fun for the crowd. but
he seldom, II ever. allows an opening
for personalities In a word, DeEIin and
the spectators near the Brooklyn o.
fender were victims Of out-of-dste man
zgement, and Out-Cf-CaIe ideas o.
coaching
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
DEATHS

E-EERT-Cn Tuesday. July g. 1910. az i--5-
w GEORGE. husband of Nl-ae-nl--il
Eczerr. aEed seventy years
r-rvvTT--ou TharzIay- July ., Ls-a. a.
S----f-. y j. CHARLES n HEWITT
ar D. Of Red WINS A-nn-, ase1 seventy
Eve years
KoE<TG=Or WeEnssday- July .. 1910. az
z--5 o. ru ROY EDWARD infant son oi
Harry y. and Marie T. kceDis t1ee hest)-
AGED l-e months and seven days
Funeral from residence. LeEetL street
northwest. At S. Adams. Friday jGly =
az r.
L.TGHT-0n Wednesday, July 6. 1919, al Gar
feIE HOSPITAL MASON II LIGHT.
Funeral on Saturday July g. ~ p. n.
from the chapel Ot william H. Sardo q
Co. sCs Il street northeast Relatives a1e
friends invited 90 attend lnteTInelL al
CIelW1oL Cemetery
AIACARTE-Ou Thursday. July Z. 1910. az his
- residence. s1 Florida avenue nEsEif'Fe.st-
DANIEL. JOHN. husband Of Aary r
lTaca-ty. IE -le seventy second year OF MS
Funeral from his late residence. SATURDAY.
July 8. ar b IN Erlen1s ana resFecL-l-Ly
invited 20 attend
aFACARTE- Special Communication OF Fed
e-aI Iso5Ee so. 1. =. A. A. n on sat
-r5a-. July 9. $50. al --l5 p M 10 attend
the funeral OF Brother d 7. MACAhIG-
a. r .SERvES. Master
1TTTI.ER-on wednesday. July s. 1910. al
O. M. az his residence, 800 New York
avenue northwest LOUIS. husband OF
Fule-aI from chapel OF Frank GeieT's
sons Ill3 Seventh street northwest. on
Friday. July s. az p M Relatives and
friends invited InterIent at Prospect H-ll
Cemetery
ATBRAT-On THURSDAY July =. 1910 al her
residence, 1924 street northwest, FLOR
ENCE- widow of Rear Admiral Alexander
Murray. L. s. y
Notice Of funeral hereafter Intermenc
a. Portsmouth. n H. on MonEay. July IL
PARKS-On THURSDAY. July T. 1910. at 12-t0
M az her residence 11S Ninth street
southeast, BRIDGET, wife Of Charles
Parks
Solice Of funeral hereafter
SANSBCR RT-On Thursday July = 1910 A.
$50 a H.. ELZFE o.. son cf R Albert
and Ella n. SausnUTr, aged eighteen years
Funeral on SATURDAY July g from his
late residence. lzl5 Good Hope road Ana
costa. ID. c. thence % Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church where services VIII be
at D. Intermeut at Broad Creek.
Prince George county. Nd. Relatives ana
friends invited
TtO1AS-on Wednesday. July 6. 1910 MAP
IARET +. tnee Pumrhrey). wife Of the
late william 2. Th8u1-s.. at her residence
80 East Capitol street aged seventy-eizht
years
Funeral saturday JuIy @ at 10 a. m
Relatives and friends invited
'E-alJir-ioTe papers please copy
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
EXCLUSIONS

The extra steamer leaving Washing
ton for Colonial Beach at 2-50 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon is a new feature in
aUsurated by the Colonial Beach Com
pany for the comfort Of its patrons and
TO remove danger OF overcrowding
In addition 10 this extra service the
steamer St Johns viii leave as usual
saturday evening at s O'Clock. and the
Two Steamers wiz leave. Colonial Beach
sunday evening at 6 O'Clock
The large Colonial Hotel Is under the
management of the Colonial Beach
Company. and seems more popular
every day Many Washingtonians are
spending their vacation at the beach,
where the silt water bathing Is Al ezpe-
al ZzUzCu1G
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published

IN return FOR proof OF his innocence OF
the uurler ot Eay-uilster ] 7rgl1l- captain
Scott. the hero OF the story, consents 90
learn FOR Colonel Volta o. che Austrian
Secret Service. the Whereabouts tu Cen
tral America NJ a certain Individual arr
secret is known by a EIrl named Marian
L-atour. and il IS from her that he must
learn f. II he does NOT. Colonel Volta
wiz not produCe the PROOF that Jordan
was murdered not ug SEs-r. but 1y
others Interested in leaning the Same
secret
S-otT meets Miss Iat5ur and fllls "a
love VI-E n5r- she tells him rrzr Baron
lfolsf-i1- Slr Henry .-ls-a I7z- ana Count
IrIlzGoI- German El-i-sl- and Rus
sian uob.euel. have all proposed t1 her.
He suspects that tleg desire the same
Information Thar ne does
A messenger comes from Central Aueri-
ca for Marian
She leaves at once. Her uncle. Bishop
lat1ur- and Scott start after her lu-
tending Go oEerJalle her il Colonel Nolca-s
yacht.
Al Charleston they learn yha- the -ares-
senge- has been killed ly a Russian
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
DeathE

William Hart. q years, 5ls Fourth street
northwest
Jessie l. Lehman, years, 1881 Z street
southeast
C,e0rre I5cEzerr. 90 years, s55 X street
Charles A. Thompson, q years. Sipley
Hospital
Irene X EmmuuE. = years, oi2ieS E1's-
daniel s. EVelzer. g years. 5s25 Georsi7
avenue ucrtrsg west
Elsie y- EaUs1-rg-- u years Cove AiiLI-e--t
TFes-srzl FOR the Insane --
<aIFr A. Kelly. ID years, u6s tiEtH
street northwest
sT7-raret =. Thomas. IS years, 5o5 East
rlerH9z F-inezan. 81 years, United States
soldiers Home ID C.
,cerIfe IL PuupErey. @ months Alabama
r-f--sE.-f Sea-. months. - X street
---5r- 9F Fred w. and EtaeI c. Vivian,
- Tenth street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-08
First and N streets northeast

II all probability the s. Stephens team
viii be dropped from the lea=ue- E=z-
terday the Clubmeu failed To show up
for their game with The AloysIus CLUB,
and their third forfeited game was
chalked against them II is rumCTel
that the matter VIII be taken up to-
night at the league meeting, and their
franchise viii be given TO the keuii-
worth club, who VIII retain Manager
Luitich, Of s. Stephens, as their leader
Several other teams have been en-
6eavorinE 10 break into the circuit OF
which number the United States Ma
Eines and the Virginia Athletic Club
look the most promising
Manager Maurice O-Coun0r- Of AI0v-
siUs, has put in q vigorous protest
against President O-Shea-s action IN
keeping Jack Carr under suspension
for so long q period Jack was put out
Of the game on June IS following O.
disagreement with Manager Cornell
The AlOySius club was EtrauE- leled
b. the acquisition of three new players
yesterday, two OF whom play under
the name Of Lynch One came from
NlllanO-a UNIVERSITY while the other
boy with the Celtic cosnCueu halls from
the Agriculture team OF this city. The
other recruit IS Frank Price. Of Kan
sas University. said % De one Of the
best aIl-arOund athletes OF that region
The Washington times., 1910-07-08

are- Papers-r
me tra-a-hoy was cr--Tz 8 his wares as
( be saauJered through the train Alb
sor1ed in my own unpleasant thoughts
/ and I'D no mood for reading. 7 did not
heed him. But the Bishop did.
Have you any Charleston ra3e-s?-'
~CharIeston2 10. sun. / reckon not
-L--t-e- lle boy We V-ll'- get none
MI We Eiu 10 Dau-Llc Don't E1u want
a W. as-lnEte1 paper suheT
-r, ---' = Setll't79 So me oisnop
helped himself from tie pile, glanced
over t-e paper sighed, and turned 10
NO news is good news. Of course % r,.
remarked c- it is the most uusa-ls-
factory sort OF good news iu The world
4 came e-l o. lHy study ana looked
@olscelius-y at the paper
irg-' 7 asked
Feared 10 md, corrected the bishop.
4 con know Bur 7 looked over al
fte accounts 1t crimes and accidents.
II wanted - Charleston paper because
Marian mad promised 20 UL- a. personal
IN II Eis- u C1L-
The -raiu-bOy had returned and was
ng-4lnE our torn and sll.eI paper
Here's the Charleston News Of day
before Yesterday Ee explained --L -U-
u on a man who'd finished with i- Don't
know whether you want -- OF not
ASSu-e1ly- The Bishop bought the
paper and lu--ie5ilv turned its pages
Here II is he exclaimed. thankfully.
Charles. Leave for New York today.
All well HARRY.
That's the code agreed on Marian
and me others nave arranged 10 saI
Ior Havana a-l Eeiiz5= 80 tari So
zy-l- We shan get further news when
we ser 10 Charleston
lie laid the paper On his knees as one
who had no further interest ll its con
tents / stared AZ hlll- 4 could not take
the situation quite as -rE-eIE as he
AFTER al this was The L-l--lL States and
the twentieth century
You haven't looked over Lra crimes
yet,' I observed, rather U5cEil=-y-
fear
True The bishop answered. ErareIv.
II seemed unnecessary since j heard
over LlsEl Tor me --- eyes are NOT as
good as Lle- were. and -le motion OF
F Inc train makes IL lIllcu-- for me Id
read
+ pages r1l-- Nowhere did f see anything
/ that hy any chance could refer 10
Marian
There's nothing in ir. So Tar as / can
I See.+ I reported. Really don't E1u
I think you are eZaeEera-i-E things a
The bishop laid his hand on my knee
Mako no mistake. 4Ir. Scott. Ee
. child play lr is impossible 10 over
. estimate the gravity uE the s5-aa-frG-
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