davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20


Denver out of the pennant. But aside
from the question of whether or not
the Bears are as strong as they were
last year there is an elements in favor
of the Denver team which must be
reckoned with by the wouldbe con-
tenders. The Bears finish the season
at home with the Kaws as opponents.
But that isn't it. Out of the last 80
odd games of the season Denver is
only away from home four games.
This is an advantage to any team like
ly to be contenders but of double adj
vantage to the Denver team. Their
opponents will not only be away from
home but the handicap of the atmos-
phere will be an asset to them during
that long stay right when the pennant
possibilities are being sorted. Every
club on the circuit plays at Denver
during the last at home stay. And
the Bears are away from the home lot
only four games right when the going
is hottest 1t looks a little like some
thing had been slipped over on some
one.
It looks like Alderman or Cocreham
today and the hour is $3.50. The crowd
Sunday fought hard to win the game
and a similar one today may bring ad-
beneficial results. The Sun
day crowd was lively, the way it ought
to be. and boosted all the way. And
there were some dark moments Sun
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Saturday Results.

Cincinnati, 4; New York, 8.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia, IL; ST. Louis, S.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
GaIena 4; JopIin ?

Galena. Kan, May 2O.-The Jon1tr,
trolley league team lost the hary5asr
game OF the season to GaIena.
Score:
Joplin ..........0 0O01O02 al
Observation-Disclosures ana vv,,.a-o
Sowders, Mitchell and Bell IJmnireI
Harrington. Tfme-1:35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
St. Louis. 3: PhiIadeIphia .

st. Louis, May 2O.-AIthough Har-
mon was wild at times, he frightened
up when hits meant runs and st.
Louis won from Philadelphia. Singles
by Hauser and Oaks and two errors
in the fifth inning gave the home
team its winning run.
st. Louis .oo1oz6oo4s s. i
Philadelphia OF o O 90 Do 8
Batteries-Harmon and Wingo;
Brennan and Doom.
Summary. Two base hits-Dooin.
Wingo, Paskert, Cravath. Three base
hit-HauSer. Bases on balls-Off
Harmon, 8. Struck out-By Harmon,
A; by Brennan, 2. UmpiresH
and Bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Madison, Wis, May 2o.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin track team de
feated Minnesota, 10 to AT points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Creat Bend II: Manhattan 10.

Great Bend II: Manhattan 10.
st. George. Kan, May 20.-In a thrill
ing contest here Great Bend defeated
Manhattan by score of IL to TO- The
game was played in ragged see-saw
fashion and was tied several times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

The BIOS defeated the Santa Fe appren-
tees Saturday by a score of 4 to 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
31o's ................O1o 1907 i
Santa Fe .............O 100000 4
Batteries-Curry and Dove; Elliott and
Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Great Bend 8; Manhattan 2.
Manhattan, May 20.-Great Bend took
a close game from Manhattan by the
score of to 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

The Indian Creek team defeated the
Kenwood Cubs by a score Of to 8.
Score by innings: RHE.
Indian Greek ......3O O0OOOOS6 10 3
Cubs :. .........20 90 1OO00-3 )
Batteries-Moore and Moore; Ffeger and
Jaenicke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

The Topeka Boys club defeated the
Bottom Sharks by score of q to 10.
Batteries-T B. G. Ashton, Johnson and
Felker; Bottom Sharks, F1nney, Macks
and Clarkson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Gardner is the daring scamp. he
stole third on Gossett sunday WIN
the latter looking at him GosSe II
US 81 surprised he didn't even try to
throw the speedy first sacker out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
WICHITA.

"Batted tOr JacksOn IN n1ntH.
Score by innings: r
DeS Moines .................0 o 0 -
Wichita :. ................ % 0 0 o 20 0 p
Summary: Two base hits-Hahn Cont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

Winona, Kan, May 20.-The winona
baseball team played Page at Page
Score, to in favor of Page, IL in
nings.
winona and Pinhookers played good
game on the Winona grounds. Score,
20 to 4 in favor of Winona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

ed Hoxie in one of the most interesting
games that has ever been played on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

the local grounds. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Highley who
struck out eleven men and didn't give
a base on balls. Score: r. z
Hoxie ...........0 o 0 o o 900 g
Grainfield ...... o 0 0 o 2 % 2 2
Batteries-Campben and Davinson;
Highley and Roger. Umpire-Horne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

The Granville Youngsters defeated the
old Spav team by a score of % to 2. The
Youngsters want to get games
with other teams in their class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

OIdl5 .-.o1
Slated for Leonard in fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

st Marys. Kan, May 2O.-St. Marys
lost to the Kansas Aggies here. ? 70 =
score R. II. z.
st. Marys ......O o o O0O1OO-1 g
Batteris-Pollom and ForsberE; Ma
money ana Stack. Umpires-Lane and
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09
DR.. Steele Lectures.

DR.. S. A. Steele will deliver his
famous lecture, Home Life in
Dixie, " at the court house, Satur.
day evening at $50 o'clock. The
admission will be 80 and % cents.
and the proceeds will be given to
the Methodist church of this city
to be used in liquidating it's debt
on the new pipe organ. DR.. Steele
is a pleasing and interesting
speaker and this lecture is of espe-
cial interest to the people of Mis-
sissippl, The San Angelo (Cal. }
Standard says this of Home Life
in Dixie: :"
TO say that the lecture at the
opera house Thursday night was
one of the best intellectual treats
in the annals of San Angelo but
feebly expresses the enthusiasm
elected from the many hearers.
While the distinguished speaker
talked for over two hours, all the
time dwelling upon incidents in the
home during the war, he had the
unabated attention of his auditors
from start to finish and led them
from the very beginning of the
memorable struggle to the time
when all ho,tilities ceased.
DR.. Samuel A. Steel possesses all
the qualities of al orator and a
stage power chat is remarkable,
holding the audience spell-bound
from the very beginning to the
close. He is truly one of the most
magnetic orators of the day. He
is a speaker of rare ability, and his
wonderful descriptive power sur.
passes that of many Of the most
noted lecturers of the age"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

10 be continued next week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09
Prize List for Oktibbeha County Toma'
to Club.

For best yield determined by number
OF cans put up) by county 90
For second best est........................1 Is 90
For third ...................... 10 90
For fourth best. 90
For fifth best, l pr. Julia NARROW
Shoes, by d. A. Clardy & Co... 80
For sixth best, Girls Hat, by Mrs.
Portlock 30
For best exhibit in Glassware.
Security State Bank. 5 90
For second best, pr. Slippers by
Dixie Bargain House. 3 50
For third best, Merchandise by
Turner g. Pierce. ..... .......... 2 50
For best Single Jar in glass, 4 doz.
Economy Jars, at S1.25 per doz.
by Zeno Yeates. hardware. ......... ) 90
For second best, Gladney & Cum
ningham ...,........................ . 80
Best Tomato Booklet based on
outline, sent out by Prof. Ben
son by Merchants & Farmers Blk ) 90
Second best, Dress Goods, by
Blumenfeld & Fried ied.................... 3 80
Third best, Merchandise by r. X.
q f. i. Wier, ruggists............. 2 80
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PRIZE LIST.
For best General Improvement by a
school, offered by Supt. Green. $40 OO
For best improvement in Library
Work, a bookcase. offered by
Stillman Furniture Store............ s 30
For second best, offered by Neo
Cycle Reading Club, b,... ............. | 90
For General Improvement in Sani-
tation, a prize will be awarded
by w. G. L. u.
For the best display of Booklets
along all lines sent in by
school, prize by Teachers Asso'n 2 50
Second best............................... l 90
Best Recipe Booklet, pr. Shoes
by Starkville Mercantile Co... 8 80
Second best, Merchandise, by j. j.
Gill, druggist st........................... 2 80
1nlru Dest, water Set by j. L..
Martin, hardware. 9 90
Best jar Tomato Pickle................... 2 90
Second best....".....~.....,................ l 90
Best display of Tomatoes in basket "a"
half bbl. flour, by w. D. Hart
ness, 25
Second best, pr. Oxford Slippers
by Goodman Bros. ros....................... 9 90
Third best, Dress Goods, by NJ.
LboSSoI......'. DO
A Club Pin to every girl that sends in
an accurate record. In addition to above
list, special prize will be offered by
Oktibbeha Fair Association.
A prize will be offered by each beat
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

| EB ~SA VI h0@oo9ioJ o0oh
A " - wholly drawn
from the testimony of participants
and eye-wltnesses. Here are no
cunningly DEVISED fables. AS men
lived and wrought so have they
spoken.
From the time Of the surrender
of the civil government of Missis-
sippi, on May 22nd until June 18th,
1865, when provisional Gov. Shar-
key, who had been appointed by
the President in his official capacity
as commander in chief of the army,
took charge, the administration of
civil affairs in Mississippi was
entirely under the supervision of
the military authorities.
A large portion of the army of
occupation still being in the State
it was thought expedient by those
in authority that companies of
cavalry and infantry should be
stationed at strategic points.
In accordance with this policy a
company of cavalry commanded by
Capt, Graves was quartered in
1865 on the main street of Stark
vile, the county seat Of Oktibbeha
county. Martial law was at once
estab blished. Capt. Graves word
was the law. AS species of
retributive justice for real or fan
cied wrongs committed upon the
colored race, white men were
arrested and fined upon the slight
est pretcxts. The only way of
relief from the intolerable situation
was found in the fact that with
Graves and his soldiers the jingle
of the guinea in the hands of the
white man was found to be a most
efficacious salve for the hurt that
honor feels. Graves was so abso-
lutely venal that like the Romans,
in the time Of Juqurtha, he would
have sold himself if he could have
found a purchaser.
The first authenticated case of
rape by a negro on white woman
occurred while Grayes held sway
in Starkville. The negro was ar
rested and brought to town and
released by Graves upon payment
of 500, 90 in gold. Upon the pay
mept Of $4,000 more by the
graz dfather of the outraged girl,
Graves permitted the released ne.
gro to be run to his death by
hounds.
To the great relief of all the
Graves regime was short. He was
was transferred elsewhere in 1865
and Capt. Foster took his place.
+ Capt. Foster discharged we'll
and faithfully the duties of his
trying and dlfcult position. In
the hour Of their humiliation he
showed genuine respect and con-
sideration for those who had shown
themselves to be foemen worthy of
his steel, He won the respect of
all with whom he came in contact.
With the occupation of the town
by Federal troops a branch of the
Freodman's Bureau was established
in Starkville. q. A. Sullivan, a
native son Of 0ktibbeha county.
called in dei'ision a scalawag, was
it's Arst head, He was a lawyer of
some ability and had been o Con-
federdte soldier. Like all rene.
gades he was most jealous in show
: ing his devotion to the cause of his
erst-while enemies. His influence
on the negroes and on political
conditions in general was very bad.
Knowing that he was most cordially
: hated he went armed all the time,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

THE housewife would not think of bnyinr poor
grade of flour when she could get the best for
one-falf the money. Neither should you think of
burning ordinary gas light, when nCandescent
light will make four times the light one half the
cost
XAE have incandescent lights in many styles ard
w will readily demonstrate their good qualities
if you will call at our store
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

Hon. B. F. Bell is attending
court at Carrollton, Ala, swhere
he is engaged as as attorney in i'm
portant case,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09
RECONSTRUCTION
IN OKTIBBEHA CO., MISS.
BY F. z. BROWNE

w. A. James the sheriff of Ok
tibbeha county under the Confed-
crate regime having died about the
time of the inauguration of martial
law, Crockett Sullivan, a brother
of c. A. Sullivan, was appointed
sheriff and tax collector. He was
if possible a worse character than
his brother. By him the plundering
OF the county under form of law
was begun. He collected taxes
levied at exorbitant rates, never
making any settlements, and finally
decamped to Alabama.
In the fall of 1866 Fl. C. Powers
one of the most interesting of the
characters of the period came to
Oktibbeha county from Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Powers was cousin
of Gov. R. G. Powers and was a
man of culture, ability and busi-
ness experience. Mr.. Powers be-
gan his career in Mississippi, not
as a carpet bagger but as a planter
of means. Haying failed at plant
ing he went into politics and
became the most influential leader
of the Republicans in the county,
Though placed in a difficult situ-
alton as the dispenser of Repuhli-
can patronage in the county and
often reviled and misunderstood,
Mr.. Powers, throughout this
stormy period, was always the
friend Of the white man and an
advocate of good government.
Though not so prominent, for he
was never sent to Washington as a
representative Of the reconstruction
government, yet in influence exert
ed for the political good of his
section of his adopted State his
name deserves to be written on the
same page of this paper with that
of another adopted son of Missis-
sippi, Judge Jason Niles of Attala
county.
AS an example Of Powers friend
ship for the white man-it was by
his advice and through his inhu-
ence that Col. Muldrow, a man of
marked ability-afterward Grand
CyclOps of the local Ku- Klux-Kla
and congressman for years from
the Oktibbeha district, was elected
a member Of the state legislature
along with Ben Chiles, an ignorant
colored man, at q time when there
were 800 more negro voters than
white, registered in Oktibbeha
county.
AS Muldrow voted, so voted Ben
Chlles. Whenever vote was
called for or an opinion asked, Ben
would say, Il must see my friend,
Col. Muldrow." 1t was well for
Oktibbeha county and the state
that Muldrow was there and that
he was consulted.
After the defalcation of Crockett
Sullivan in 1867, Mr.. Powers was
appointed sheriff by Gov. Ames,
and as Republican candidate was
elected to the office in 1868 in the
regular election oyer Democratic
candidates Henry McCright and J.
W. James. He was an honest and
capable officer. His task was a
very difficult one, for he was hated
by many because of the fact that
he was Northern Republican and
had been elected by the negro vote.
Then, too, the negroes grossly
ignorant, and inordinately puffed
up in this year of jubilee of their
new found freedom were exceed
ingly hard to control, Through
their Loyal League and other
organizations they began to de.
mand share for themselves in the
state and county government. The
Republican leaders generally were
soon almost In the position of him
who who was Hoist with his own
pttard."
| fIO ha GOniinun1 yayt ,,,aaL
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09
NO.. =.
Running Into Debt.

The editor of Success Magazine
well says:
l know of nothing outside of
crime which has caused so much
suffering in this world as debt.
There is nothing which ages
one more than the worry and
anxiety of debt. The constant fear
Of lawsuits, the terror of possible
want, of losing ones business and
home, of not being able to care for
those dependent upon one-these
are the things which sap the Juices
of life and dry up the very sources
of enjoyment.
Everywhere we find men in
middle life and later who have no
homes, no property, and practically
no savings ahead, not because of
laziness or incOmpetency but be-
cause they have spent the very best
years of their lives in paying old
debts up, in trying to get out from
under business complications of
many years standing. Every
dollar earned is s.mortgaged,"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

A Club Pin to every girl that sends in
an accurate record. In addition to above
list, special prize will be offered by
Oktibbeha Fair Association.
A prize will be offered by each beat
for club members in that beat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09
U. D. c. to Meet.

Regina Harrison lee Chapter
Z. D. c. will meet with Miss
Miss Elizabeth Yeager Tuesday
afternoon Feb. 18th at three
o'clock. Mrs. II. I, Norr
Secretary.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

many years standing. Every
dollar earned is s.mortgaged,"
0~O~~I~0-~~O-O-0o-0-~
What Father Took.
He came down the garden path,
a sad, sorrowful figure. She watch
ed him with anxious eyes.
How did father take it? she
asked.
lie took it-well," T." replied the
young man.
oh, I'm so glad, George!" she
cried, pressing her hands together.
Are you?" replied George.
Topping forIornly by her side.
We'll, can't say tina: l am, dear.
At first your father wouldn't listen
to me-"
why didn't you tell him that
you had s., 500 in bank as I told
you to?" she exclaimed.
| did, after all else failed"
answered George dejectedly.
And what did he do then? ?u
"Dol' echoed the young man,
passing his hand YEARLY through
his hair. He borrowed itrn-
From London Answers.
~~~0-0O~e~~~~~~o~~~~~~
Mr.. q. W. Crawford of LAUREL
was in StarkviIle this week. He
was citizen Of Okhbbeha county
nearly fifty years ago, and lived
near Starkville and was engaged
in farming. He left here in 1866
and this is his first visit here since
that time. Mr.. Crawford ex-
pressed himself as being pleased
and surprised at finding Starkville
such a substantial, clean and pros
porous little city, and says there is
nothing to remind him Of the little
village he left back in the sixties.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

S THE COURT
house of Oktib-
beha county was
destroyed by fire
with most of the
records in
1880 the material
for this paper has
of necessity been
w h oily dra w n
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

Miss Mary Lou Moody is in
Columbus, having gone up there
to hear Miss Maud Powell, the.
noted pianist, She will, en- route
home, stop at Starkville to visit
Mrs Phil Goodman, Meridian
Dispatch. d
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-02-09

Dr. 5. A. Steel, of jackson.
Tenn, delivered his famous lee,
ture, The Pioneers of Method
ISM" at the Methodist church last
Sunday night. The Doctor was
greeted by a fairly good audience
which thoroughly enjoyed the dis
course.
-o~@~~~~~-~-~~-~I~A
A number of citizens from aIr
parts OF the county were in town
Monday having business with the
Board of Snnaruisnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

~~.~-~r~~~~~>><S>~~-~~~ ~~-~-~~>~~~~~~<~~~~~~
To All Whom II May CONCERN:
He II known that The G. ~ g.
Stewart Sulphur Company. a cor
poration Of the Stafs 81 Washing
ton. whose principal place of bus
mess h. Poison Building. In the
City OF Seattle. County Of King
and state Of Washington. and en-
gagged IH the manufacture and sale
Of Medicinal Preparations, has
adopted for tie use tho following
trade mark 10 be applied BY a
label affixed 20 packaxen contain
ing the goods or In ADVERTISING the
same.
.'sEfpifuRRO.~ and - usually In
scribsd on n red scroll In white
letters.
THAT sald corporation has the right
70 use said trademark, and that
no otheF peraon. hrn. corporation
or naaoeiafinu has the right to use
said trads-mnrk. either In the
Identical form herein set forth or
in any such near rcsefuhta nee
thereto a. may be calculated 70
That shs class Of goods upon which
" MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
THE g ": 6. STEWART SULPHUR
Nv 6 II. c. stewart. President
State Of Washington. County OF
on MS ssth day Of March. 1919. be-
fore me personally appeared the
above named G. II. g. Stewart. TO
ms personally known. and made
oath that ths foregoing statement
by him subscribed Is true and cor
rect -
Notary Public ia for the state OF
washington, residing ut seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

- 80 oussD xsassd wirsl
11EN. Wash. March 10
6ns Of the danger II
r. IIe rklls baby OF W. II.
Uong today for It's
~ Mn Pierre Is dead.
& mvo1 her baby. but save
~1n Ma While standing
- holding the baby.
or1rrnoon. her dress
unniDdful Of her exn
- Mid the baby high
- untrl she placed II To
~ the flames burned
1 ~ nesh. AIRS. Pierre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
sAelCAR USED BY ENTIRE FAMILY III =
v25S THE PHILIPPINES =


49,. p l.. March IS. ls Is
s' 'ss,ou sisht 70 sec = youns
ss''sx along eeside hts fasn.
3 streets o. the native quar-,
!, ,u,r.Ia smckins. soys ana
"a learn to use the Weed Sc,
- they ac ten years ola.
,sssrrsls smokers.
ia i.aron the natives have
s;.rsured tobacco except en-
.s'ssioss. Ike the town fiesta.
I. ',sssl smoke Is a Ions. rolled
m thssaas around = TO make
.....s these smokes are a
- They are 50 larse that
- issQuently suspended from
IA Il the house. 50 that All
-. u 4 The family can take =
~ some OF these cigars
- weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30


e>l>r''>.>.'s'
catarrh. eye. ear. nose. throat. All IN,
nerve. heart. lunk and blood dis-
eases, epilepsy. Noitre. kidney
bladder diseases cured Zoe o. per
mohth. nf. severance, Nit Second
Avenue. Mehihorn iiidg. Rooms
kos and hes.
uorEi. EruEtroN, SppcNite y o.
Third. Convenient to all ear lines.
business places and amu.cmenta.
batrs lsc per day aud ar. Phone
Rupture cufeas permanent. withsut
epeshtion OF detension from labor.
years. aaes 1 10 IS. Harvard
sys,sin, 81 Eissl nldx seattle
Wnnted--re buy Ssir. hair chains
and switches made 10 order, Mrs
" Miller. itsA sixth av.. near Pike
Bikgext show In city. baby chicks
hatched every minute In glass tn-
suhetQrr. Come aud see. In Annex.
ctisf.ErrE nf.Apk.s shsrpsnsd, zoe
doa rnaors, zhc. etc. ttoi tth av.
Don't be ionsiy. Join eur matrimonial
bureau. ladies' ffa.. tea fie~ At,
Wrinkles. frsekfes. seaFs. molss.
pimples removed. ssf Arcade hlds
TouPEES, Wfus-Aii kindr 81 halls
work. kofh. lea spring IND tts1
Ciii and rott.T~Tsss circle Friday
= headings daily 1904 Ord.
gloek repairing my speciality
itasen. al filnekley nik. 1. ilso.
Mrs. n spears. paimlst. tkes Ard Az.
Say = saw u ln The star
Nichols. bungalow. tllneklnf ilIk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

- tnink any girl ever pro.
~ ysar, a. they say. len
= o1ksi.
- she h Obliged an,
- na1tsn.
hsdn't thought OF that. :
sIIer : parse.
- she said, laying
elbe<ionatsiy upon his
H|1e inlc his eyes, you,
ulu never force me to
r11oa.~
~ h 10 say---of course
= - broken. and three
- 0eovEe was Jennie's
keo6on Telegraph.