davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
A. E. KING HONORED.
MEMBERS OF Green Mountain Lodge. L
o. q. r.. Fresepy Hnud.omc n,or


A e. King. grand representative Of
me rrandN encaInpment Of the Odd Fell
'oNs ~ vermont, was presented with n
handsome signet ring Tuesday evening IN
t'"tn ~ me love and esteem of tho
members of Green Moun-ain lodge and
oi ihelr appreciation of his % years Of
continuous membership in the lodge and
his 10 years of service as its secretary
fast Grand f. f. Nash made the pre-
sen'ation. and Mr. King, who was taken
completely by surprise. responded witt
feeling
4hrouch the tact and forethought OF
George T. Cole. it was possible for a ring
of tho proper SIZE to be presented Not
long ago Mr. King purchased pair Of
gloves in the store of L. NJ Simpson.
Mr. Cole saw a ring on Mr. Kings fins-
or. and happy thought struck him
After word of admiration for the ring.
he added, II don't believe it would fit
me. You have a smaller finger than
mine"
MT King promptly slipped off the ring
to see If Mr.. Cole could put 1t on his
md and he latter w7e thus enablen
10 estimate the proper size for the ring
VII! h the lodee members were planning
20 give ther co-worker. careful
stTatagem had been PLANNED to max,
certain Of Mr. Kings resonce
but he made It unnecessary carr,
this Out by giving assurance hat h.
would be on hand to hear DR.. Dalton
speak
After he meet nr there was an
formal banquet r. Gibson. p. e
wa- toastwHs 'er and Past Grand \ II
Townsend gave practical talk N Or
Fellowship. Musical numbers verc re
dered by Ralph Brown and Floy,
Thomas and u. c. F. Dalton OF Hlmll-
ton l7deo. spoke by request upon the neec
of medical lnsnec ion in the schools He
said that tNcre are three sound reasons
tor its adoption. N the first place, he
pointed cut regular ard frequent medi-
cal Inspection discovers a case OF scarlet
fever or other contagious disease i'm
mcdiately. and the child having the dis
ease IS removed from the school before
he has chance 20 give he disease to
his companions Secondly, the backwa.
! child IS often behind the others in his
studies. MOI because he IS duller than
The others mentally, but because his
sight or hearing Is not so good, or be-
cause of adenoids, and the defect. what
aver j. r., having once been discovered
ca- usually be corrected or provided for.
so that the child is enabled to keep up
with the others in his class, And third,
a child having tuberculosis is danger
to his companions, and many children
have ills disease. for It Is found from
autopsins that SO per cent ~ all per
sons dying from other diseases show
evidence that hey have had tuberculosis
in limited form al some lime IN their
lives without knowing of the fact Medi-
cal inspection detects tuberculosis, re-
moves the child having It from contact
with other children, and gives warning
lin time so that tho diseased child can be
| reated and cured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
SO JURY CASES.
Assignments MAIDS :or Next Term Of
Counts Court.

The cases to tie .r.ed at the next term
March T.. we're assigned Tuesday by
COUNTY Clerk C. J. Russell Few of them
are OF interest except to the parties In
volved There are So jury cases and 90
court cases. The jury cases set for trial
and the days Of their assignment are as
follows:
Tuesday, March ~. Isaac P Sharon,
admir- VS.. Champlaln Transportation Co,
case; +. Henry Powell vs.. Bailey Granite
CO., Asst f. T. Fowler VS.. Timothy
G. OBrien, appeal from city court,
Charles l.. Spaulding vs. A. j. Hathaway,
Asst. a. j. Hathaway vs.. Carrie ard
charles Spaulding, replevin; George Pratt
& Co, VS.. Enosburg Falls graded school.
Asst. Harris Levin VS. George Foster,
Apt. trespass, Nelson Morrow VS.. Oliver
Myers. alienation.
Wednesday, March 10, Maurice y. Sull-
van, Apt, vs. George Sullivan, Admir-. of
the estate OF Patrick sullivan, appeal
from probate court; the Hill Storage &
implement Co. VS. Rutland Garage Co,
Asst; Patrick sullivan. Apt. VS.. George
Sui an. admir- OF the estate OF Patricl,
sullivan. appeal from probate court;
George Sinner VS.. Joseph Vezina & John
J. Nezina. Apis, trcspass: Elias Lyman
vs.. c. W. James, trover; Fred Howes vs.
John :. wilkins. Ant. case; G.. b. Weth-
.rby and V. A. Billiard vs.. II. b. Wiley
Apt, trover; Anna :. Lavery VS.. Laura
Ears,oy case
Tburedav Marci "a ! 7. Goodkin vs.
Harry Rosa,herr. -enlevin: Adolphus NJ
s,au.ver ~ Ja,oes Z eastman. trespass
, err,ryola l,revirg 60 vs.. James A. Mer.
riu Ass, n / cassard rs. T II. Muir
rh,. h-oo., If contract. lanes plsso,t vs.
1oi, true, a., ,..sn. James =. Cash
If " .~., 49,. Asst Eugene
I,. - - .,,.lr. a. CO.. Asst. Del.
ILL., r, ,.,arfc,n Wooler
.o,,.o,
r,t1a. ,,or,b ~ ,r.rcto NJ Sohirs
or, c,,,dt,a. /, Sabine vs Georgia May
t,.a,a.t,,. 49, ants trasnass
v.,,. - p,,.r -, al ve Sam H.
r,1i,,,o,.s.at,, ., al as4t ! + Hunt
,s cano,,o, r,ro.s,,,a, and Max samuel
49, Uarren et al
~ ~ o..a ro.onh 7 White
80 I1a,o, Tor,,,,. comnanv neg,
r,.,. 49, ~ craca asst.
~ ,.,s.. S,. 70 80 = y Has
~, ,. W. ,.xo,,t ,e Feliy
n,. ....o. o,ts asst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
A CLEAN CREAMERY.
Visitor Sees w. &. DOnahue lake uut.
ter and Cheese In MOnktou.

It Is probable thai not a person could
be found who would object to eating
william c. Donahue's Creamery Butter
or Donahues PaSteurized Buttermiu,
Cheese, If he could go to the dreamer,
/ In Monkton and make thorough inves-
tigation OF the place where both are made
and watch the methods employed I'm the
making,
fed, so far as the matter of cleanliness
is concerned. but he would he impressed
with the fact that II by any chance there
should DO disease germ lurking In the
cream when 1t was brought to the
creamery, II would be 10 we'll cook d by
tho time the prodnct was ready for tho
consumer so thoroughly dead, that II
would be impossible for It to inoculate
The person into whose stomach 1t might
be taken
In the first place there IL little posi-
blity OF there being any disease germs
In the cream used in making the Donahue
products. Nearly every herd OF cows In
the community has been tested and the
cows showing any symptoms of disease
eliminated from the herds whose cream
is gathered for the creamery.
In the second place. Mr.. Donahue
whose buttermaking experience covers q
period of twenty-three years. has. dur
In. all the years no has been operating
the creamery In Monkton, continually
given instructions to those dairymen from
whom he buys cream, in the matter OF
caring for their cows and for the cream
lIsn . manner calculated TO insure its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
CHOIR L SOCIETY FORMED.
Constitution Adopted and the Rev. r.
Barnhy Leach Elected President.

Permanent organization Of the Bur
lington Choral society was effected
Tuesday at an enthusiastic meet
ing held for this purpose ir 'Ne par
ish hall OF St Paul's Church. John II
Mimms acted as temporary chairman
The constitution that had been drawn
up was presented to the meeting and
adopted. The following officers were
elected:
President, the Re, - Barnby Leach !:
presidents, f, :. Peasc, H. Il.
pane: secretary, Fay Evans; treasurer,
Arthur Rousseau; librarian, Miss Mary
g. watt; musical director, e. ]. Beau
pre-.
a gen discussion of plans was
taken up a letter of approval from
Mayor Robert Roberts was read, and
also one from H. $, Howard. secretary
of the Burlington Commercial club. II
was then voted to hold rehearsals
avery Thursday evenin" NJ l:fo, In
some place to be ann nunced later. AL
together, the meeting was mos.
gratifying ore, \ goodly number OF
musicians were present, and great IN
forest I'm the Organization was shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
A TAR HEEL EDITOR PUTS HIM.
SELF RIGHT

lFrom Western North Carolina ''me
Last weeks Times remarked that skim
milk is good for pigs and 'chiiarehs
1t IL. Also for pigs and 'chickens'
That's what the article tried to say, but
the type got misplaced The error was
discovered before the antire edition was
printed Much as tho Times loves Hen
derson county home ~ Nn pigs II cl"S de
e. them not with h'nde. son county nome
grown onildren--althouSh both are the
finest In tho world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
t. II. THE wHOI SHOW

IN observing reader of me Syracus,
Post STANDARD has taken .4e trouble I,
count the number Of times several erea
men in American history were meuuo
ed In Theodore Roosevelt Columhu
speech and finds as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
NOT QUITE READY.

Prisoner" said the Judge. soemnly,
are you guilty or not guilty."
Well" said the prisoner. "I'm no,
prepared to say until my lawyer gets
through bargaining for my sentence with
the prosecuting attorney "-Washingtnn
star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
IT'S TAFT on 4 DEMOCRAT.

,trom the SAP Francisc, hionicle)
he ono conceivable - ublican candi-
datc for nt,s ident IL Pres dent Taft II
lie ,Annot be elected. nobody can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
CARLYLE TRIAL BEGUN
Tenth Cavalryman before United
States Court on Murder Charge.
Eighteen Witnesses, Most OF Them Of
fcers, Privates or Einpioyes at Fort
Ethan Allen, Examined during
the Afternoon.

...- 49,.
"'e' vi ''"''"''
Ethnn Allen, Examined DURING
the Afternoon.
-,
'' ,
r WV ne''''"s w" ,aN""y' a.. I,ra
IN tho r-ni,od s.o,o, distriot court in
nj, o,ty ,h,raod ,,i,, tho Murder of
Andrew r. nov &, foIlow trooper. at
Fort r,tb,p Ala, oo.ober 10. 1911.
r.h. tror I,r,ns Martin of Bratt,e
horo "a nrosid,np United states At
torrcv AIoxo,der Dunnett Is conduct
i,,- tho rroeocrtio, mud CARLYLE Is be-
inc defondod bv Sbernnn y. Moulton
and Joscnb r. stearns as counsel.
The ouse moved rapidly Tuesday
after the turv Ind been secured Lit
lie Celav ,vas occasioned in drawing
the iurv. Notwithstanding the fact
that "a hirymen were examined Fol.
lowing are the names OF the rron SIT
ting on the 1ury:
T. IT sb.r,vin of Johnson. foreman,
A = Anderson Of Svanton
L a
U-orrv ,urtfs or Cooroio
Franl, ro,d of Isle In Motto
e G. Gilmore Of swnnton.
H. IL Marcev Of MONTGOMERY.
T., " Nichols of Mlddlosex
w. ]. O'Ecil of Waterbury.
.Georee IT Sonic Of Fairfield c,rter
Frnrl, Traccv Of south ttero
+ y warner r 81 lIhans
,o,o., y,h., ,he lima or d.c.,s. a.n,
,o ,,, mt, b,d W., ,.r r.yo.,.1 49,.
10 ~, ho,., n ,ol4,o , ,a,.,. -
dnv ssvera, ..,-.r,., s,ote1 ~,
,ho, h,d stro,n rrotudino.. ,,--,,s,
co,,t,l nuri,h.ront "a .bo,. ,!.ro ne
nus.d
.,arl,.io ca, IN .ho corr, roo,,, -.,., ,,
Ia, ,ond,re,i and an,eor,d a., ,,,,,, f., IA,
sur.rr. na,r ,.,,n the wound. a., w.
.o,yod ybor n,ou.n, 90 h,,.. f., -,,.c,,r,,,
~ostoura,, ,.,or two sboo,iny .rho 70
enorder, thor ,cc,,,iad -. soo. 10 ,bo
cour, room and followed .bo nrocoed,,,,.
cloeo,v C,r,vlo en,eroa ,loo ~ nat
entities, 60 ,h t,,.o.,,,. --,, H.. -
connIated .bor,1v h,r fore roo, and ,,.o,.
nov Dunne,t made short stat.n,e,. n,
10 case hofor. ,o,c.s ,,,s ,.l,a.
Whom co,r, resumed n, two o'clock .
az" ''''' ''S am" az '"o cloch'
rap" PROCESSION u "''hosseS began 10
,"'i' III h"''''"Sy"P'V iaSh'o" "eiote the
'"".e an" jury ""cH r"p'u "eau"as "aS
'ili'c 'ha' ~ Witnesses 'pF 'He rh''ou
WAS declared until Iy.du,sd,v at o.qo
c,clock Niost ,f ~. u.,,rassos ,,.ora
'''NN' -"'S' 81 'h' "i'"e'ses We're
"'''S .'i'" -" "o ''"'V" "''d' ''''E ma"
9N win .'''" -''"'' i'ieclH'o" Nlu maze
way 'or me r"N' witnesses Inc 'eSu-
"i"iS was "'So'''e'S "eNoiu o' any sen
S"u'o''a' FEATURES
'he s''i "''HeSS u tne AFTERNOON was
e'FcIh' N"Jor T. = 'f'es"h' Inc
$40" "aT'S "".sp"e III" court room VIRGO"
Co"'u ne "earo I"'I.is as 'hiS witness re-
a'eu MS NetSi"" OF tiie Snoouhs AT + ort
hthah alien fiieSoh 'oid OF seeing Car
! I'VE ruiflh| past ms hoGSe WIN r1l't
III ms II anu ana o' trying y stop MIN
! pV Rraspihe 'he gun re feia'ed now ne
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

THE SPIRIT CALL 81
: The Tale of "a Queer Love :
= Affair
81 - $3.50 *** ~ "a
with every tear that drops
from my eyes my love for you
flows slowly away You have
broken my spirit and torn my
heart into shreds, to scatter to the
four winds of your passions. How
could you be so cruel TO your
Baby Bride?"
The man in the big leather
chair awoke with start. Was it
dream of had someone really
spoken those fatefu1 words? He
peered anxiously into the shad-
oYs of the big room, but no
human shape greeted his VISION.
Then memory stirred a vital
chord and there came winging
back to him the sound of charm
ing voice, the voice of the girl he
had loved with all his whole big
heart. Again he caught the
laughing silver Of her soft con-
tralto voice as she had babe him
goodby and gone merrily off to
wed the man she claimed to love,
but who was too young to know
the meaning of the word, much
less the sentiment.
And as the man in the big arm
chair sat and thought his mind
pieced together the story Of, that
16ror oorora daIz Coro11yr, VITaf4,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

charmed. Gently eantefing up the
tree-studded lane to Wainwright
manor he had caught sight Of a
picture at the doorstep.
Under the mellow moonlight
nights and gorgeous afternoons
of dear old Georgia their blossom
of love opened until it became a
fullfiedged bloom, and Carolyn
was his promised bride, for Rob
ert Eddleston was the matri-
monial pick of state and many
fond mammas had angled in vain
to catch him for a son-in-law
The fateful night when. Caro-
1yn Wainwright had babe him
forget her Chow could he ever do
that, they had danced together
many times. He had smiled
down into her eyes of dusky violet
as her perfumed hair swept his
hot lips, and murmuTed: Il could
dance straight up the Milky Way
into the pearly gates of heaven
with you, my darling"
Instead, however, she had soon
shattered his dream and he went
staggering forth from the conser-
1atory with sick and discour-
aged heart.
Three years had passed, bring
ing him their need of worldly
success, but carrying not one
drop of happiness to Tighten his
sorrow. He had heard that neg
lect, humiliation and pain had
been the portion of the girl who
- .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

3. BOSLEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

however, 1t was first imported into
Europe, where Its value was quickly
recognized and It's use largely ex-
tended. Later the cinchona tree was
transplanted from South America to
Java, India, ceylon, and certain other
countries and its cultivation devel-
oped Of its culture in the orient has
come a marked change in the source
Of the cinchona bark imported into
the country in the last thirty years.
Back in 1882 when the annual I'm
ports exceeded five million poudng,
nearly three million pounds were i'm
ported from Colombia, one and one
third million from England, about
100000 pounds from South America
exclusive of Colombia, 100000 pounds
from Mexico. and smaller quantities
from the British West Indies, the
British East Indies, Central Amer
lean States, France, Germany, and
the Dutch West Indies. In more re-
cent years, however, Netherlands is
nominally the source Of practically
all the cinchona and other quinine-
bearing barks imported. In the is-
cal year 1911 the total imports of the
class named were 1896, 900 pounds
of which S.769.OO0 were stated as
from Netherlands, nearly $4,000 from
Germany. and the remaining $4,000
pounds from England. Presumably
a large part OF the cinchona import
ed from Netherlands is from Java,
whose exports of that article, chiefly
to Netherlands, amounted to eighteen
million pounds in 1870,
Germany is the great source OF
the quinia and the various salts ex
tracted from cinchona bark imported
into the United States. OF the S,21s,-
600 ounces imported in the fiscal
year, 1911, 1,95S,OOO ounces came
from Germany, as against $4,000
ounces from Netherlands, 2O7, 900
ounces from the Dutch East Indies,
$4,000 ounces from England, and
$4,000 ounces from France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
INCREASE
Rate for West Virginia
Coal Wanted by Pitts
burg Operators.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
The fight between the West Virginia
and Pittsburg coal operators over
freight rates to the lakes was not
ended by the recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the several cases IN which 1t re-
ported its findings. The commits
sion granted the request Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
CARRY A REVOLVER.

TO Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that the undersigned
will on the 18th day Of May 1912,
make application to the Circuit Court
of Harrison County, w. Va, for IL
cense to carry about his person a re-
volver, in said county. My residence
is in said county, and my occupation
is that Of deputy game and fish war
den for said county.
1. B. BoSLEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
TROUT ARE SENT.

WASHINGTON, May s-United
States Fish Commissioner George N.
Bowers has sent $4,000 brook trout
to wtnterburn, .Greenbrler county,
for distribution In the Buffalo fork
and Greenbrier river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
oARR IS NAaInp.

ID. C, May s.
]. Peter Carr has been appointed
postmaster at clawson, Pocahontas
county, in place OF j. H. Ward, res
signed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Pfttsburg operators for a lowerfarther decreased, The i1ten4ate
freight rate from the Pittsburg dh-commerce Commission has hitherto
tr1ctt to M lakes and also held, that held that 1t has no power to afbT-
the rate from West Virginia to the trarIiy fix rates for the pupoSe of
lakes was not too high. AS a mat equahztng business conditions, but
ter OF fact however, when the rate that the: rates must be Axed upon
from Pittsburg was lowered the the conditions a they are1fonnd to
West Virginia roads, which had been exist in each case. Thesnewe rednest
asking for some time for a higher of. the aPttsburg operators H. sinpiy
rate Immediately lowered their one. that they may be given an a6-
rates sufficiently to keep the West vantage; over West virgins opera
Virginia rate below the Pttsburg tors without which they claim they
rate as 1t had been: The Pttsburg can not compete, Whether the Il-
operators have appealed to the In terstate Commerce Commission viii
terstate Commerce Commission in increase the rate from West.virsinia
an effort to have the WestSYfrgfniatn order to assist the PsnnsHEania
rate increased or their ownSrate stilcoals operators remains to be seen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

The store ad that has, In your per-
sonal opinion, the greatest value
giving offers today IS PRETTY SURE
TO HAVE, TODAY, the creates.
crowd OF ambassadors thronging lis
aisles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
H. A. HEINZE.

CIVIL s MINING ENGINEER,
Room No. COZ, Con Building
Examination ana Development o
Coal Property. surveys made, Notes
Computed, Maps and Traclngs Made
Blue Printing.
Rel Phone 4Os-J. Cons. Phone 1891.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
sWITcHmAN DEcAP,rArEp.
Joseph Frost, Of Fort Dodge. Falls
From Car Under WheeIs.

! Fort Dodge, July 20-Joseph B. Frost,
S45 Ninth avenue north. was decapitat-
ed yesterday when he fell from box
car to the ground. the wheels of the
| train running over him. The body was
brought to this city and an inquest
was held over it by Coroner Lowry.
AT the inquest over the body Of the
young man the jurors verdict was that
| Joseph b. Frost had come to his death
by falling beneath the wheels Of a NOV
ing train. having his head almost sew
cred from his body" The members of
the train crew testified.
Frost was switchman in the en-
ploy of the Illinois Central railroad,
and this was on one Of the cars. after
having attended to some switching at
Tara. When the crossing was reached
about 100 yards from the depot a draw
bar was pulled from the car upon
which Frost was standing at the time.
at least this liz the suppOsition as no
one saw the accident. When the engine
pulled the other cars ahead with a jerk
it Is thought the man fell. When found
he was lying on the ground with his
head over the rails. the remainder Of
his body lying to one side. The head
was held to the body by the skin 1t
Is said that death was instantaneous.
Joseph Frost was born in this city
and has spent all his life here. At the
time Of his death he was % years of
age. He attended the public schools
Of Fort Dodge and graduated from the
high school several years ago. 1t was
announced that the body would be TAX
en- to Webster City where 1t will be laid
to rest beside his father. who died
about eight years ago. His mother
survives him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20

lationshio IN which I stood to the Ire.
gennis family. For the sake of the
sister was friendly with the broth.
ers. There was q family quarrel
about money which estransed this
man Mortimer. but It was supposed to
Be made up. and afterwards met him
as did the others. He was sly.
subtle. schsming man. ana several
things arose which gave mo 4 suspi-
cion Of him, but had no cause for
any positive quarrel.
"One day. only couple OF weeks
ago, he came down to my cottage and
showed him some Of my African GU
rosities. Among other things, 1 ex-
hibited this powder. and told him
OF It's strange properties. how 1t slim
ulates those brain centers which con-
troll the emotion Of fear, and how
either msdness or death 10 the fate Of
the unhappy native who II subjected
to the ordeal by the priest Of his
tribe. I told him also how powerless
European science would be to detect
1t. How he took 1t cannot say, for
I never left the room, but there 10
no doubt that It was then. while
was opening cabinets and STOPPING to
boxes, that. he managed to abstract
some Of the devfl's-foot root. wall
remember how he piled me with ques-
tons 40 to the amount and the time
that was needed for ne effect. but
little dreamed that he could have .
personal reason for asking.
II thought no more Of the matter
until tho wears telegram reached me
at Plymouth. This villain had thought
that would be at sea before the. news
could reach me; and that should be
lost Tor years in Africa. But re-
turned at once. OF course,. could
not listen to the details without feel.
ing assured that my poison had been