davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
FAST TKOTTEI;S IN STAKE RACE

syracuse, y. Y, Sept. ia
treat for the racing enthusiasts is
promised at the State Fair track
her" tomorrow, when four Of the
fastest trottcrs that arc following
the big circuits this season will
meet in the Madden sweepstakes.
I'D" four entries arc Soprano, 2:O3
81; Joan, ?:O4 II; Hail Worthy,
200 IL. and Sterling Mckinney,
2:0G ii. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14

ASptSsent put nIty-0ne per cent OF the
population III Hungary proper and
torty-tive per cent OF the total popula-
uoh' including that of the aLncxed
territory, Crotia and Slavonia.
SO far is the Magyar race Identified
WIN the government in Hungary
that it is punished as a kind of trea-
son to say anything against the
MaSyars. Most Of the persons who
are prosecuted for political crimes in
Hungary seem to be charged, either
with paAslavism, which is usually dit
tie more than a desire OF the Slavs 70
preserve their own national existence
or with Indictment against the
Magyar nationality.
On the part Of the Magyars # does
not seem to be any crime to speak
clSfeSpectiully or even contemporary
OIL The other races. l have observed
that those writer's who have sought
TO defend the "Magyar State idea" re-
fer frankly to the Roumanians and
the SloVaks as "infcrior races" who
are not competent to govern them
selves
There is, likewise, a saying among
the MaGyars, to the effect that "a
9loVak is not u human being, a notion
That seems TO spring up, quite natural,
~ in the mind Of any race which has
accustomed itself to the slavery and
oppression Of another race.
1T is, however, all the more curious
that such saying should gain cur
rency III Hungary, in view of the ract
that kossuth, the great national hero
or hungary, was himself a Slovak.
one hears strange stories in Hun
gary OF the methods which the domi-
nant race has employed to hold tho
other races in subjcction? For ex-
ample, IN the matter Of elections,
bribery, intimidation and all the other
familiar methods of exploiting the
vote OF ignorant and supplemented
people are carried on in manne< and
20 an extent which recalls tlte DAYS
IF reconstruction in the South.
In order to maintain the superior
race in power, newspapers are suppress
| 1ed, schools are closed and the moneys
or their support, which have been
collected for educational purposes, are
.onGsco+od Nv, tho oo,,o,,,~,t
| AS an illustration Of the lengths to
| ,,oirtoi, ,,nor-o ,,a-,,,~.. ;.
| said that when tba Catholic o1o..u
| sceiup tbn rovouoo wbi,b d.;,1. -
| made omony S,ovake ,t+eun+od -
| organize -tcmpcronce 4ociatiao on,onr
| Them the government sunnroc.od ithaca
organizations on the ground that
| ihey tended TO foster tho eon-in,on+
| of na1slavism and, ca wn[e in orno
| sition to the "Mag{ar State idea" #
| is known. however that the cbio-
.omDlainis AGAINST tbneo oociotioo
| we're from liuuor dealers
| ADDarcntIv. if is iuct &C ooc1 IN
! hungary as in America for selfish
persons TO take advantape of rociai
| prejudice and sentiment in ordor 10
| use il for tbkir own ends Tn foot ou
rbot cow and 1oo,.od =, ,,o,ra,,5 ~. -.
| .bo rol,tion re ,ho uo,. ::
| so,vcd 10 sho,v ma +ho4 uaoio, .,e,,','
| vorLo !, n,uob tl,o. ,.,,,,o ,,, .,o,,,
| f c,icts o,nono noon1o 90 tto a>,o
| .o,cr Inf diroron+ c,>ooo,,
| MANILA Of diffo,ort oo,o,. -, a..
| ,noocb
| - ,,,o,,o $500.
,,.,.o 80 "''i'''
| 49,, 49,, I,,,., 40
| .,,.,.- "' l"i
| w., ''0'' .'''' "''ie' :
| .n;,l ~ '0''c l''
! ~ 'i'"'@ """h ''lc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
BARROW CHALLENGES
FOUR; STATE SMILES

The judge took fifteen minute
recess and privately talked with Brode
Brode was in tears when he, j. H.
Coke, and E. S. Bisbee sworn making
eight permanent jurors.
The exercising of the peremptory
challenge was delayed 20 minutes un-
til several of the prosecutors arrived
and nearly every one was nervous
Darrow with his hands in his pockets
paced the floor, while his associates
appeared nervous. District Attorney
Fredericks in announcing that the
state "stood pat" smiled inscrutably
and seemingly injured by the effect it
had on the defense. OF fifty men
drawn in the tenth venire, seventeen
were qualified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

escorted as Knight in waiting by
Jack Richards of Spokane, and is be-
ing delightfully."- entertained
The Moscow car of apples will take
first prize in the Wagner class, with
out question, according to the opinion
of apple experts expressed to Mr..
David, and have a good chance to win
the sweepstakes championship. The
car is excellently displayed, and is
attracting wide attention P. L.
Orcutt, is declared TO be the busiest
booster in the big show
Another Moscow feature in the big
show, is the exhibit of cookery made
by the girls of the domestic science
department of the university, in pre-
pairing apples. The girls are cooking
apples in 119 different ways, according
to Mr.. David, and every one is de-
1icious. The young ladies are win
ming great praise for their institution
and their own culinary accomplish
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
GOVERNORS BOOST FOR
MOSCOW'S APPLE SHOWING

Idaho's governor and Washington s
governor united yesterday as boost
ers for the Moscow apple exhibit, at
the Spokane National Apple show.
The governors were passing Moscow s
carload exhibit, when p l.. Orcutt,
who is in charge loaded them down
with the beautiful Wageners, and
they went around in the big exhibit
during the afternoon munching upon
the Moscow fruit and praising it above
all others. The two governors were
delighted with the taste and flavor of
the Wageners and are quoted as say
ing that they never mad tasted a more
delicious apple.
Such is the report brought from
Spokane today by Earl David, who was
a delegate from Moscow to the show,
as escort to Moscow-s princess, Miss
Anna Cameron appeared last eve
ming in the big parade, and caused
much comment, and favorable by her
charming presence. She is being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
MURDERESS TELLS OF
SALE BY HER HUSBAND

DENVER, Nov. 24-Before a court
room crowded with women, Mrs. Pat
terson today said she shot her hus-
band after he had struck her re-
peatedly, called her vile names and
wanted her to deed her house to him
which she refused to do. Previously
she said she had been to Europe with
Emil Strouse, Chicago clothing
merchant to whom, she asserted Pat
terson had leased her for $500. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
LOUDIN CAUGHT
IN ANGEL CITY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 24.-George
Loudin, former postmaster of Elk
River, Idaho, was arrested here to-
day by the postal authorities charg-
ed with embezzling $45S0 of the postal
receipts.
Loudin has been missing for about
three weeks. He was a merchant at
Elk River, and was behind in his ac-
counts with wholesale dealers, as well
as with the government, it is said. He
is son-in-law of VIM Deary, general
manager of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

HALL OF RECORDS, Los Angeles,
Nov. PA tense situation climaXed
the Mcnamara trial today when the
state passed all the men in the box and
the defense was compelled to per-
emptorily challenge four, reducing
their peremptories to seven. The
state still has five.
The men eliminated were F. NJ Bur-
ney, a builder; A. d. Sterns, a retired
cattleman, and S. p Orcott, a rancher,
all of whom, believed Mcnamara gull
ty and H. Marshall, a friend of Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks.
When the four filed out F. A. Brode
with his face white, jumped to his feet
and told the judge that he had an abb
solute reason why he couldn't serve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
BEATTlE PAYS PENALTY OF "uFF FOR A LIFE"
RODGERS C0NFESSES TO
DIAMOND MURDER

Rogers declared that the jewels
were given to him by Manuel Fruttani
who is employed where Rogers work
ed Fruttani, confronting Rogers, told
him that he lied and Rogers broke
down completely.
The police are concentrating their
efforts in searching for a tall blonde
man who was seen with Rogers
shortly before the murder. 1t is be-
lieved the blonde was concerned in
the actual murder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Be-
trayed by Hazel Smith, on whom the
police found one of the diamonds
stolen from Goodman after he was
murdered, John Rogers today is hys-
terical and has made partial confess
sion of the crime.
The woman led the police to a
strong box in a Kearney street saloon,
where about half of the stolen gems
were found. She consorted with Rog-
ers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
MILLIONAIRE BREAKS
DOWN ON THE STAND

REDWOOD CITY, Nov 24-Sobbing
like broken-hearted child Million
aire Moore punctured the story his
matrimonial experiences with a dram
attic interruption today when he prac-
tically collapsed on the stand and was
assisted from the court room
He said his wife had come to him
on her knees and begged him to di-
vorce her saying that she was the
victim of the drink habit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
ANTI=FOREIGN
RIOTS ARE NEAR

SHANGHAI, Nov 24-Following
the appearance of anti-foreign pla-
cards in many places in Pekin, the
foreign diplomats are planning the
importation of troops to guard Pekin.
The Tien Tsin railroad, general
outbreak is feared. 1t is over this
road that the foreigners may have to
eign residents are heard in many
quarters. The situation is critical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

Before his collapse he said he had
once ordered Frederick Fenwick
millionaire lumberman from his office
on the morning following a scene in
Moore's San Mateo home during which
Mrs Moore confessed that Fenwick
had been too familiar with her on an
automobile ride. Fenwick sat at Mrs
Moore's feet while Moore and the
others were in a rear seat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Count KOmura Dead.

TOXIC, Nov. 24-Count Komura.
former foreign minister of Japan for
many years the foremost man of the
nation, died today here of consump-
ton.
After taking a prominent part in
the Russo-Japan war he was the lead
er of the Japanese commissioners who
made peace at Portsmouth, N. H., with
M. Witte, Russias representative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Declare Woman is Crooked.

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Declaring that
Mrs. Patterson, who is on trial at
Denver for the murder of her hus-
band, formerly ran resort here un-
der the name of Gertrude knight.
Chief of Police Young today forward
ed his statement to Denver. 1t may
place big odds against the woman's
chances of acquittal. Young says she
was here in 1904
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
LA TOILETTE WILL
FIGHT MAIL GRAFT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Declaring
that the fight against the alleged rail-
road graft of millions annually in ex-
ice will be taken up vigorously by the
next congress, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette exposes the graft which he
says has continued for a decade un-
der powerful protection in the new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
BEEF BAR0NS WIN
DELAY ONCE MORE

in a federal injunction against the
packers to prevent their combine, and
which was directly instituted February
20, 1905. 1t is almost six months since
the packers entered pleas of not guilty
and in that time they have availed
themselves of ever possible legal de-
vice to prevent trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov 24-Judge Carpen-
ter today postponed the packers trial
until December 6 on the pleas of the
beef kings.
The United States supreme court
meets December 4 when it will re-
ceive the packers appeal on teh con-
stitutionality of the Sherman act.
This is the latest of inumerable de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
50 ARE KILLED
IS ARE INJURED

LIVERPOOL, Nov 24.-Thirty-t three
persons were killed and seventy-three
company's oil cake mill here. The
boiler exploded hurting the mangled
bodies hundreds of feet Many of the
injured will die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Beaulah Was Sleeping.

NEW YORK, Nov. N24.-While Henry
Clay Beattie was dying in the electric
chair, Beaulah Binford, the light O.
love for whom he killed his wife, and
who was the mother of his child, slept
soundly after cheerful night at the
theatre with a small party of friends,
members of the family, with whom she
is staying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

duction in the rates by the Northern
Pacific, Oregon Washington Railroad
& Navigation company and their con-
nections. This is known as the back
haul case and was filed in 1909 by the
coast cities who alleged that the rates
were unduly high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-Llfe pal0
for life today, when Henry Clay Beat
+;e Jr. was shocked to death in the
electric chair in Virginia state pen
itentiary here.
Outside the prison walls croWu
Of several hundred awaited IN the ram
for news from the death chamber.
Finally the warden appeared anu
said:
at is all over 1t was much the
came as other executions.
Then a policeman told the crowd 10
move on.
Reattie's father and relatives were
- noor tho nenitentiary at the time
of the execution.
Tho hodv will be buried by the SIDE
of his wifes. 1t was claimed an noui
after the execution by his Drother'
Douglas Beattie. oo
Reattie was pronounced dead at l:zo
o'clock. He met his fate calmly ana
walked with an unfaltering step TO the
chair hit he was only SHADOW OIL
his former self.
The execution took three minutes
The death chamber was in darkness
until Reattie, with his guards anu
sniritual advisors crossed the thres-
hold. Then the electric GLOBES aooVe
tho chair were lighted, and threw the
;netrument of death into startling re-
lief as the rest of the room renamed
in darkness.
Reattie was not afraid. He looked
unfalteringly at the chair, SHOOK aanos
with the two ministers
The condemned man sat DOWN III
tbe chair from which he was never "
arise. The guards adjusted the straps
binding him in tightly to prevent any
struggle and the current was turned
on Three times the electric current
was shot into the inert body, ana the
nbvsicians pronounced Beattie dead
According to custom Beattie was ex-
ecnted without eating breakfast. he
slept we'll last night, and the guarus
were compelled to awaken him this
morning in order that his deatn might
not be delayed.
Murderer COnfesses.
After Beattie's execution Rev Fix
announced that Beattie had confessed
the murder; but he denied the state
mont attributed to Beattie's father in
which he was quoted as saying Guilty
or innocent I am proud of my son.
Beattie's Confession.
Beattie's cofessnion as given out by
Rev. Fix is as follows
81, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., deslrous
of standing right before God and man
don. this oath day of November, 1911,
confess my guilt of the crime charged
against me.
Much has been published concern
ing the details, which is not true; but
the awful fact, without narrowing cir
remains.
For this action, I am truly sor-
ry.
believing that | am at peace with
God and man, and that | am soon to
pass into His presence, this statement
is made.
(SigneO
.HENRY CLAY BEATTIE, Jr."
Later Rev. Fix issued second
statement, in which he said that Beat
tie had desired to thank his many
friends for kind letters, and the pub
lie for whatever sympathy it felt to-
ward him.
Beattie is said to have admitted {
that he had carefully planned to muir {
der his wife, and that he wanted her
out of the way because he wanted to
live with a woman, probably Bulah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
CHEAPER RATES MAY
HELP THE INTERIOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Portland
Seattle, and Tacoma, won their fight
for cheaper freight rates into Wash
ington, Oregon, Idano, and Montana
today when the interstate commerce
commission ordered 20 per cent re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

eight months was imposed on w. J.
Cummins, former trustee of the
Carnegie trust company who was con-
victed of embezzling $140,0OO of that
institutions funds, today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Tar Fiends to Prison.

LINCOLN CENTER, Nov. 24.-Ever-
ett Clark, Watson Scranton and Jay
Fitzwater who pleaded guilty to tar
ing the Chamberlain girl last week.
were sentenced each to year in pris-
on today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

Binford, whom he did not want t.
marry.
He confessed that he was glad his
wife was dead when he thought he was
free.
Beattie had planned in advance to
tell the highwayman story but he
lacked the cunning, and wasn't good
actor.
Four months ago, on dark July
night, Henry Clay Beattie returned
from a joy-ride on the lonely Midloth-
ian turnpike with the blood-stained
body of his wife held close to his side
in his auto. But an hour before the
couple had left the home of the girls
uncle, Thomas Owen. There the body
OF the dead woman was taken, and
there Beattie told a story of a bear
ed highwayman who help up his ma
chine in the road, after the auto had
nearly run him down Beattie said
that when he started his auto to run
away from the bearded stranger,
who was armed with a shotgun, the
man fired at the machine, killing Mrs
Beattie.
While the family of the dead girl
mourned her death at home, Beattie,
with police officials, and private de-
70 h.. -; ;rl,J how 80.
traces of the bearded highwayman
The blood soaked auto in which he
had carried his wife's body was
pressed into service and Beattie him
self ran the gruesome vehicle up and
down the Midlothian turnpike through
the night.
Just as dawn broke, on July 10,
Luther L. Sherer, Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad detective, brought into
the case by the girls family, reached
the scene of the crime with a brace of
bloodhounds. Then the first sus-
picion of Beattie himself took root.
The bloodhounds circled wide about
the place through woods and fields, but
baying loudly they invariably returned
to the spot, where Beattie declared his
auto stood when his wife was shoot
A short time later negro nanny"
found single-barreled shotgun,
identified by Beattie as the gun with
which his wife was killed, at a rail-
road crossing about halfway between
the scene of the crime and the Owen
home.
Beattie in his stories of the killing
If his wife told widely differing tales
He was particularly contradictory in
lis description of the man whom he
of the shooting. For three
lays detectives worked with all their
energy without definite result but |
,athering a mass of circumstances that |
seemed to point to eBattie The his |
ory Of the young son of the wealthy
merchant, as Lothario of South |
and his relations with the |
'eautiful seventeen-year-old Boulah
3inford, were discovered The de-
ectives unearthed the story of Henry
LAY Beattie Trout, the child born to
'eulah Binford and Henry Clay
,eattie in 1909.
Meanwhile the body of the murder
d girl-wife was buried from the
hurch where short year before she
ad been married to Henry Clay Beat
lie,
Continued on Page 4)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Murderer Meets End Fearlessly=COn
fesses Before His Death=Wanted
To Live With Beulah.
Resume Of the Case

Julv 49, 1s11-Mrs Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, murdered
July 81 1911-Henry Clay Beatte Jr, arrested
August 81 19Trial began at Chesterfield court house
of guilty Beate sentenced to death
November a. 1s11-Death sentence executed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

installment of his autobiography in
todays issue of a magazine which is
running a series of articles on his
life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
Cummins is Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA sentence.
of not more than eight years and eight
months or less than four years and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Another
attempt to secure the release of Chas.
Morse, the New York banker and ice
magnate, imprisoned at Atlanta was
made today when new appeal for a
pardon was presented to President
Taft by Morse's attorneys. An immed-
late pardon was asked, the grounds
being that Morse is near death.
He was sent to Atlanta, for Is years,
in 1910 for the misappropriation of the
funds of the New York banks he con-
trolled. Wickersham said that Taft
might make statement later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
BANKER MORSE
GETS NO PARDON

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Taft to-
day refused to pardon Banker Morse
who is imprisoned in Atlanta and who
petitioned for pardon on the grounds
that he was near death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
/ E, 1,1.|'sM |I ROD 1Eli3!
Ia! S1! |I'a:|,xl|| Jl|.I!]galn9I3:$]1
safe and exceptionally profitable in.
vestment that viii let You sleep niyhts.n

More profitable than fruit growing. pD,,l,ry raj.
= an Investment, in Il pcdiyrccd root.vraf,cJ
f,hper 9heli i'ccan orchard in the Yau.1 Valley.
ipMtt 3nf -; 70 coo per pound for this delicious.
ARK p;tn last fall. y single tree in one season,
ol'si produces 5000 crop. The fifth crop aver.
aeea $500, per acre I"n,h crop exceeds Szc1.o1
per acre Crop increases fast from, wear 10 v,.,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

'".9 tcii'ioii
Why did you Gomez" she said; "vhy
did YOU interrupt? cannot imagine
what this all incans---thc parrot would
nave told me his secret. He was nut
tcrihg mas wings anu going on just as he
always ana pciole hc SPOKE. And Bahia
l"e VAS III anu could not come with me-
and "as TOO impatient to wait any
longer. wanted u secure the Chank
and return home III the North Star With
you. insisted III gong alone this eve
ning to the house where the parrot was
Kept BHnajc. MAS tt,ccr ana ,rind ~
prevent NJ. but wouli no, listen to
INN I,alu that old lingnl..sc To smoke
the opium pipe. as the iilerchan, who
died 50 often aid. hoped the fumes
OF the opium ana the old associations
WOULD induce tie parrpt 10 tell his
secret. lie Mas getting accustomed to
me. and he Would assurcGly Rave soon
spoken. Dut nuw YOU have spoiIad c,.n,,.
thing. Mr.. conway. ana / cannot forgive
you The tears spiilng u the angry
girls eyes
W., -, -, % NJ NJ | sain went to seek
iI:,i,aio,,. ,,.i,'l,, WIN ne parrot by
..is.,t i.,x, ~
non,g9', = MY 90 you
"W.,,.,,
,voi,i,~a i''ter from nm was
I rta II,9 me "hen i;.nded this evening.
c,..,,,;,i,,' go - iits' ana toio me
';hn
.ivinp I.,rs,., ,,1 III StiS "hlch me
...l'i,n ,..rr,, ,,,. N my ear,
concIusidn ..,b,, oli , said IN
cf,t,.,i.h,. ,,i, ~, :. sI'ie'iie vas con
Isnt on. ,,i,., !, 'Pu oniE Knows.
pcar.d IN li,oo ~, ~" ,,.,,, !i1u hot ap-
icft ,bat ,,,.,,,a ,ii,.5,, "o''iu never nave
Shn ,y,s i,..,,i,,,,
az IN. ,,,i,,,'.i,, ~ aSnil'st 'hc VAL
occ,Ir,icd An ~. ~ Miiich Sic
ana = t,in,,.. iia''us 're.nhle
q pause She s.id ..W-,.,, III, LIT
nowo" ~
There is 1,ut ono ,,,;, :,
answered. VA, n',., ,i,,7 - NY. tioi
land with nno y $3.50 ~ i>iis
Then / r,.1,rn 10 rno,or,, ea;,. -,
~. i....ii - INSANE iallurc Z!
our yo,.aro No., w. G.,.,., ', ,i flau
.known-AIiss I.orrn,i,,l. - ~.
even now IL tJi,,l. ,,.i,.,t 80 'tou.'s!
have bccn' ~ ~
II su,i;0s. I vas nod ~ ,on
the poor girl: ..hntI ',.n,, 40, ,,,.I.. 80,
izc what i, ali MAN, - i."!-
surcd me that ia ,,arro, i.ne,' ~
secret, and would toiI + if n,,I,. 80
could devise some means of r.1.,,,;,,,,
the past to its memorv Bahn iac tb" ',..ltI
Of the opium pine ana nvc,S,bin,, 80
;.rranuud He ana ,.ar -, - -,