davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
INDIAN is REolsrRAR

Washington Sept. 4s, Gabe e. Par
hers. Choctaw Indian. OF Academy
okla. arrived here today to take the
oath Of office on Saturday as registrar
Of the treasury.
This is the first time in the history
OF the country that an Indian has held
she office. His name will appear upon
all currency of the United States
treasury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
souALL YESTERDAY.

The sudden squall yesterday aft
ernoon ga, up suddenly with a
strong wind and heavy raindown the
bay. Fortunately however, no small
boats were caught out during the
storm, or some fatalities might have
heen Nrecorded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
HAYWOOD SEEKS RESORT,

New York Sept. 1S--William n
Hayward, industrial workers Of the
world leader who was reported s~r-
iously i'll here has gone to Province
town, Mass, in the hpe Of benefittin@
his health.
He has suffered a nervous breab-
down and lost fifty pounds In weight
his friends say
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
HlNDoos ATTRACT ATTENTION

Four Hindoos, from the crew OF th
British steamer City of Delhi, now ts
king on casgo at the A. B. & A. teri
minals, attracted considerable atten-
tion when they visited the business
section yesterday evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
Hous..

Met at II =. III.
Took up administration currency
bill for passage and incorporated the
Go-called gold standard amendment"
Representatives Hinebaugh brought
the Progressives message from Cob
onel Roosevelt endorsing their cam.
paign plans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
WHITE WAY sLRvEY

City Engineer Lachfy Yesterday
morning made a survey Of the white
way district and will probably report
TO the committee today when an ac'
tive campaign will then start
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
ENGLAND DRAWS coeQR LIZ"

rordon Sent 18.-The &c or linz
is not often drawn in Eng And pSt
~ Camherwell moor law aldiAns
today declined to appoint a fgro ~
district medical officer on theAgroNn"
that the poor were very RAJ Eidlops
in such matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
SOCIALIST MAYORS TRIAL
900

Patterson N. J., Sept. is -Ch lrzad
with unlawful assembly act1ts -
addressed operatives during the re-
cent Patterson silk strike, VIM. Brock
mass socialist mayor of Haledon an
adjoining Patterson town went on
trial today before II edge Walter 8
KIeuart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
HAS KNOWN MURET SOMETIME
The Police Have PrOmissary Note
for $500, Dated April 16. 1911 and
Payable to John D. Schmidt Which
Bears Purported Signature of Muret

Work tod the police today tia
Or' Ernest Muret frequently had N
companied Schmidt to his shop. Mi
ret the bogus dentist has con. snds
that he knew nothing of the priest
count2rfeiting plans.
The discovery of this engTay er.
u, dauVer and the evidence hs ed
was an important Accomplishment.
laying bare the records of S.hm
and the dentist. But Inspector Faur
Of the dective bureau intlmated
afternoon that something bigger
in prospect.
'At present" said tae inspe
4 am investigating a rsDp to
effect that the Father 5chml :. rel
led to by the Germans died and /
the man now in the Torrbs sin.
unprecedented that MAI. ana NOT
liberty to diyulge at this time
source Of my informa.i "a In this
gard; but l consider it Is OF sue
nature that a thorough lnyssHge
is Imperative
HauVer, the engraver said tht
man he recognized from photogrl
as Schmidt called at his shop So
time ago with a strip II copper
inches Tong and IL inches wide.
said Schmidt instructed him ta /,
: plates 8 by inches explaining I.
he wanted half inch mo sgin on shG
Hauver said he~was Avt~s that
plates if cut by schmiat'.s instruct.
would permit with ga -oS mar.
the phdB Bographic engraving i 4
rency. He became skeptical ard
lquired as to what use the plates W.
to be put, The priest evaded (
question.
Muret pleaded guilty today to t
charge of having dang srops weap
in his possession. The case was j
sover until October 2.
Schmidt became suddenly tacitI
today Heretofore he seemed gll
to answer notes sent TO his cell
though his answers cast n2 light al
his record.
Documentary evid ences shown
that the Rev. Hans SchmlGt and {
Ernest Muret. the prie SITS allsgt
counterfeiting partner have been a
quaintances for lon ger time tina
Muret admits has been Louu aCcol
ing to the police.
DR.. Muret claimed ihat he evt
knee Father Schmidt before he Il
ter called on him last wilta- to hay
dentas~work done Today the polid
have at headquarters promissoH
not for $500 dated April Is, 19i HsI
able to John d. Schmidt and hearin
what purports to be the sig % .u-e |
DR.. Muret which was ou I'd in tH
priests room in the re2sory Of th
church of st. Joseph of the Holy Pan
Hy yesterday.
This note, the police behave prove
beyond any doubt that the pri, st sn
the dentist have been Fsle IT'S for
long time perhaps for nany yeal;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19

Ss-~~e~~~ese~~-~Ses~-@-~ ssAssa~
ert f Wagner called the sens ~
order as members OF the court
impeachment at 11:55 a. In.
At the same tins counsel for b9lh
sides took their seats at opposite Ia.
bles in the semi-circIe between ,ho
dais and the senator's chairs.
After the roll call Judge Callan d@
elared the court duly constituted and
solemnly administered the oath 10
every member of the court in ALPHA.
betical order Each was called to the
bar and stood with upraised hand and
answered Fl do" to the following
form OF oath:
You do solemnly swear 70 truly
and impartialIy hear try and deter
mine the Impeachment of the AS.
sembly Of the State Jf New York
against William sulzer. Goyernor Of
said State according to he evi1sn2e
so help you Cod"
The court had been in session ear-
ly an hour before the last msmber
took his cath The clerk thel called
the name Of William Su!ler lie did
not answer.
Judge HTrick arc ie and announe-
ed that in accordance with a notice
filed when the court convened Gov
ernor Sulzer desired to appear
through counsel This request was
granted by the presiding judge, who
then appointed a committee of three
to draw up rules and methods of pro-
cedure for fne court
The court on motion Of Senator
Wagner, then adjourned until 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning. The notice
Of adjournment was formally an
nounced by the court crier and all
spectators remained in their seats
Ehile the members Of the court filed
solemnly out of the chamber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19

- r""al put 4 nope GoVer'
noIsFefSer Will decide against my ex.
tradition at once so that it will not
Ahs necessary to press any habeas cor
pus writ In the Federal courts"
RaiS, that fell during the ,igat
swept the big elms in front of he
state house where the extradition
hearing is to be held on Tuesday and
Thaw expressed a desire to walk
through abe gENlnds. The sha.isS
that later his wish would be gent
Jed.
Ten law clerks retained by Thaw )
counsel were busy today looking up
Atate and federal court rulings in
the matter of extraditing person
charged with crime yet held to be
legally insane.
SO far we have been unable 10
find any case where a person in MIR.
ThaXs position was ever extrad led. .
said Tone Of Thaw's lawers today.
a e same statement in subs lrce
%as Nade by Federal Judge Aldr;ch
at LitNeton on Tuesday in a discua-
sion with William Z Jerome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
Array Of Counsel

=
Arrayed against the governor as
A counsel for the assembly board o.
4 managers today were Alton B. Parker
former chief judge Of the eoa:t of
appeals John B. Stanchfi, /. Edgar =
Y Bracket, Eugene Lamb Richards: Isl
] dor2 j. Kressel and Hiram Charlton
Todd
Attorneys for the defense included
j d. Cady Herrick. Irving G. Vaan for
mer judge of the court OF appeals;
Austen G. Fox, Harvey D. Hinman
8Louis Marshall and Roger P. Clark.
Charges Against Sulzer
The eight articles of impeachment
voted against Governor Sulzer bv lie
assembly are in substance
That he hlamath the Secretary OF
State G. Statement Of his receipts
and othsf monetary transactions dur
ing his gubernatorial campaign.
That he committed perjury in this
statement
That he bribed witnesses to with
hold testimony from the leg ',e.ive
committees which investigate d tJs
accounts
That he suppressed evidence by
means of threats t6~1ceep Witnesses
J srom testifying before the investi-
cation committee.
That he dissuaded partieu'l- VII
ness Frederick L. Colwell from at
tending, under subpoena the sessions
OF the committee.
That he committed larceny IN spe :
ulating in stocks with money and
checks contributing for tn f1rtnerlns
of his campaign.
That as Governor he threatened 70
pse 6is office and inh1e ice to AFFECT
the vote of certain publ officers.
That while Governor he used col
ruptly his authority 10 effect prices
|. 81 securities on the New York stock
i Exchange in some of which secpFi-
Aes he was at the time int 'esTed DAB
self. ~
Acting Lieutenant GOvernos ROD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at D. IN.
BANKING committee continued hear
ings on currency bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
Small ) ssina Capacity.

r me smell seating eapaet
seaats sfia most 81 the
e fhet fs we're disapnoint !,
than three hundred seats
aiiabia which fifty were q.
Eer news. Rr men.
stalling possibility of arv
jpt to rsisF -ne chamber the sen.
Ate sergeant rms and his eta I
were reinfos heavy platoon
Of city po Positive orders wtrs
! issued that no spectator should be
permitted ON the floor of the char
Der.
Rooming house owners reaped A
small harvest from the crowd that
poured into the city last night and
today Long before the night trains
came in from New York bea.ing
scores of politicians and sights ,ers,
every available room had been taken
sat the down town hotels and those
kwithout reservations were fore ID to
sgo to private houses TO find accom.no
sdations -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19

TOYS CO.. afenoe with Pr lsident
Wilson however, has been generally
interpreted in official circles here as
the result of pressure upon Ambassa-
dor Chinda from the home govern
ment to get definite word as to when
a reply is to be expected a2 TO hasten
the progress OF the neg3@ atIons in
the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES HOUsE

entire financial ge United
States by the abase this 4f.enoe n
by vote OF 2SBso S4 Tns lip pass
ed practically unaneaded IN lie Is.
sential provisions.
Twenty four republicans gote so4
the bill and three demostl.a etcd
against it.. A final fight on an amend
ment reaiiirming the present fsaanelaI
policy OF a gold money standard. eaus
ed some reflections from the demo.
cratic side.
The three democrats who voted
age&nst the bill were Representatives
Galloway Texas. Eldeg of Lculsi-
ana and Witherspoon Of Mississippi.
The republicans voting for 4 were
Representatives Baltz Brown Cay
Cooper Cramton Dil.oG Esah Farr
Fess Frear Haughen Het sepzen Keat
Lenroot Naples Lindq /. t MaLaush-
lin Nelson Porter sarlueis Smith
and ]. NJ. C. Smith ii Michigan;
Smith of Minnesota; sA'ftsd cnd
loung Of North Dakota.
The progressives split rcsrss.
.syes, Representatives il ane
Walters Of Pennsylvania voting
against the bill 4as.
I,.,,,,.t. -. ~,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
JAPAN RESTLESS
OVER U. S. DELrl.
NO ANSWER HAS BEEN
LAST NOTE REGARDING -
ALIEN LAND Aw

Was kHAgton, Sept 1S.-Viscount
Chinda5 he Japanese ambassador had
an eng5 Apensxith President Wilson
today Ass the California alien
He II had several conferences
with Secretary Bryan but no answer
has been made to the fourth japanese
note sent stow weeks ago anl the
Toxic government contending with
/hents attacking the ministrv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19
MALLORY LINE PUTS ON
A DIFfERENTIAL RATE
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT, HOWEVER
LIMITS MATERIAL BENEFIT
TO BRUNSWICK.
Fourteen others ~

The Mallory Line has annotnc ~ q
differential rate, on north bound bus
mess over Jacksonville, Savannah aDN
Charleston as follows: First class
&c; second class 4c; third class 3c;
and &c on all other freight.
II is understood however that und. I
the present traffic agreement this djr
ferential applies only for one sailing
a week to New York and no material
benefit may be looked for to this pClt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19

my N. Y. Sept IS The sase !
n suIzcr first governor OF Nav
q be impeached Was called foi
lay at the bar Of the court Of
nai the senate ana the
ne court Of apeals for al
crimes and misdemean-
9agh neon was the apointad
r the convening Of tSs i'm.
.asnt eo3rt several thousand per
'hronEed ne capitol building and
before ? o'clock all hoping
admittance to the sena e
g. the scene Of the trial While
no indication thar any ,es
would pc taken today ale
were eager to witness the
open ~ ceremonies OF she
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-19

- Ho0sSte gF-S~azsH
u II who mas been
fes to japan Is
and is MT ex-
pet 8ext weaz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
F Than s B Ceek of the orty aces Interest," R f S 3 S Tss

this subject rising at this particular
time. Modern chemistry has. l be-
lieve. been quite unable 10 duplicate
them. There is. for instance. that ap-
palling thing, the Aqua Tofarre, the
very fumes Of which caused instant
death"
Aqua tofano was not q Borgian poi
son. my friend" said Cieek with a
smile. 1t was discovered more than
200 years after their time-in 1868 TO
be sXact-by one Jean Baptiste DeGsu-
din, Signeur De ST Croix. the paramour
and accomplice Of that unnatural French
feud Msrquise lie Brlnvilliers
Its discoverer himself died through
dropping the glass mask from his face
and inhaiing The fumes whilst he was
preparing the hellish mixture The Sc
cret Of its Manufacture did not. how
ever, die with him. Many chemists can
to-day reproduce it. Indeed I, myself
could give YOU the formula. we're IL re-
qured"
YOU Cad. man, What don't you
know? in heavens name. Cieek, What
caused you 10 dip into all these unhoy
thinRs9''
"Tho same impulse which causes a
drowning man 10 grip A. straw. Ir.
Narkow- The desire for self preserv5-
ton.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
TODAY'S INSTALLlTENT.
By T. W. HANSHAW.
. = " AANNNN y - "
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co.

II thought as much" he said, hall
aloud: then leaned forward, caught up
the pipe Of the speaking tube and sig
nailed Lennard. Look sharp-taxi fol
lowing u.s." he said Put on sudden
spurt-that chap will increase speed to
keep pace with us-theu pun up sharp
and let the other fellows impetus carry
him by before he can help himself. out
with the light, Mr.. Narkom-out with
10 Quicklv,'
Both Lennsrd and his master fol-
lowed instructions. or a sudden the
lights fickered out, the car leaped for
ward with a bound and then pulled up
with a jerk that shook IL from end 10
end. In that moment the taxi in The
rear whizzed past them. and Narkom,
leaning forward 80 look as ii flashed
past. saw seated within it the figure az
Count Naldemar " Mauravania.
by James. Did you SEE that, Cleell:'
he cried. ana switched around and made
2 grab Tor CieCk's arm.
Bul Cieok was not there. His seat
was empty. ana the door beside IL was
svfneing mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Love Balm For Aching Hearts
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

position by making your engagement
secret. Let it be known, and in fu-
ture she will confine all terms of at
lection to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

after he had pretended to recognize il
the military gentleman an old acouaint-
ance, accepted his invitation TO Join him
al tea, and the buAom, tomato checked
landiaGy had busrled AWAY to get it.
A Clever Actor.
81 don't mean the mere putting on
tine clothes and looking the part-lve
seen dozens I'm my time who could do
that right enough. but the beggars al
ways FEN down when il came to the
acting and the talking, while you-I
don't know what the dickens il is nor
how You manage 10 get il. but there is
a certain something or other in YOUR
bearing, your manner. your look when
YOU tackle this sort of thing that I al
Ways believed man had To he born TO
and couldn't possibly acquire in any
other way"
There YOU are wrong, my dear
friend. 1t is possible-as YOU see,
That is what makes the difference be
tween the mere actor and the real ar
tist," replied Cleek with an air Of con-
ceited self appreciation which was either
a clever Illusion or an exhibition of great
weakness.
III one man might not do these things
better than another man, We should
have no Irvings 10 illuminate the stage
and acting would drop al once from it=
place among The arts 10 the undignifeo
level Of ,awdry trade. And now, as
our American cousins say. Let us come
down TO brass tscks' What's the case
and who the LADY,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
A Face Painter. -

Possibly not There's always an ex-
ception to every rule, saild Cleek. Her
iadyship may be the shining exception
10 this unpleasant one of the face paint
ers.' Let us hope So English. Is she2
ION, yes That Is, her father was
English and she herself was born In
Buckinghamshire Her mother. how
ever was an ltalian--a iineal descend
ant of once great and pow lfiul Rom
an family named di Catanei'
which" supplemented Clees. with
one Of his curious on@-sided smiles.
through an ante-papal union between
Pope Alexander VI and the beautiful
Giovanni di Cstanei-orherwis Nsnozza
gave 90 the world those Two arch
prisoners and devils OF iniquity, Caesar
and Lucretia BorFla.
Lady Essington's family tree sup
plies 2 mixture which Is certainly
unique-a fine fruity English pie with
a rotten apple in IT,"
"Hum-m-m. II her ladyship has in
herited any of the beauty Of her ia
nous ancestress-for in 1880, when she
1 fourlshed. Giovanni di Catanei was saie
/ to he the most beautiful woman in the
world-she should be something good i'
\ look upon"
she is" replied Narkom. You
/ find her when she comes. one Of th'
| handsomest and most charming WomeI
| YOU ever met"
All. then she has inherited some o
The attractions and accomplishments %
| her famous forbears. wonder n ther'
/ has also come down To her. as well. th'
/ formula of those remarkable score
poisons for which Lucretia BorEia an'
/ her brother Caesar were so videl'
{ famed They were marvellous things
those Ro-gis decoctions marvellous ant
! ahominahle.
Horrible agreed Narkom. curtou
I shadow " unrest coming over him a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs Hurley s
Experience-Her Own Story
Here Told.

E1don MOI was troubled With
O. spacement organic Inflammation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

..U would walk the Ticor. ] could
1920. ir down OF sit still sometimes
. d day and night at q time
SOS nervous had very llttle appetite,
10 ambition, melancholy. and often
~ ls aJugh ! had not q friend n
80 world.
After ! had tried most every se-
na remedy first. without suc"o =.
mr. wo.n0.- iu-'aW advised me To % he
Lydia T. Pl1kham's Vegetable Com
pound. Gid so aud gained I'm
strength every day, I have now no
'raI1'- .r ANY way and highly pra5 sc
a1- medicine. u 3dvcrtises itself. o.
81 $ 7. HURLEY. E'don, Ms
sour.
Remember. the remedy which did
a.E was Lyii5 T. Piukham's Nega-
.sy.e compound. For sale every
where
To has helped thousands Of WON en-
ao nave been troubled with dis
placements. Inflammation. liberation,
.umo~s. Irregularities, periodic pains
1acsache, that caring down feeling
INDIGESTION, and nervous prostratiou
after all other means have failed. WAY
non YOU try II?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Cleek S Opinion.

Not as years 60: although, to look
at her YOU would hardly suspect that
she is day more than ive-and- thirty.
The Gentleman with the Hour Glass has
dealt very, very lightly with her Where
he has failed to be considerable. how
ever, the ladies' who conduct certain
parIors in Bond Street have come TO
the rescue i'm fine style"
"Oh. she is that kind Of a woman is
she2" sa I'd Cleek, with pitch Of the
shoulders. 81 have no patience with the
breed As if there was anything more
charming than a dear. Wrinkly old
grandmother who bears her years grace.
fully. and fuses over her children 8 chill
dren like an old hen with a brood of
downv chicks
But grandmother who goes in for
wrinkle eraGicators. cream ~ lilies. skin
tighteners. milk Of roses and things 81
-hSt Eind-faugh'
ut has been my experience. Mr.. Mar
kom. that when woman has any real
cause for worrying over the condition
81 her face she usually has Just one 10
ne anxious over that of her soul. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

a name which l failed TO catch,
| offered him a chair. He threw
himself into it, rested his elbows on
the arms, and began to look at his
Dig White hands.
What a lot of rings that fellow
wears on his little finger" ] thought
Then l remembered that | wore few
on the same finger myself. But my
rings are all souvenirs" I said to my
self. That the same might be the
case with my visitors rings did not
occur to me. l noticed that he wore a
suit exactly like mine. and a watch
chain also like mine. 1t annoyed me.
What can l do for you?" I asked.
Il have been told you have some
exquisite Persian rugs which you
bought from Ibrahim Pasha"
quite right There they are on the
wall"
He glanced al them carelessly.
I want TO buy them" he said
He started at me, spread out his
white fingers, pressed the nails into
his palms. stared at me again and
laughed, exposing q row OF strong
white teeth.
You will sell me the rugs?" he
asked.
No" l responded.
And why?''
Because I own the largest coHec-
ton Of rugs in Germany
Well. of course. YOU do not know
al mine ne said slowly IT only
brought it 70 Europe a short time
ago. Nou now own number of rugs
the value of which IS greater than
your fortune. No. please don't inter
rupt me. | know what | am talking
about"
Offers Large Price.
Then he told me exactly how much
money | owned. and how it was in
vested, and at last offered me Ar
enormous price. which made me re-
conslder M decision not TO part with
1brahim's rugs.
The rugs are not for sale" ! finally
replied
He smiled and calmly began to cut
the rigs from the wall
ran to my desk and took a revol-
Yer from a drawer.
stop that or ] shoot" I cried.
He smiled and went on cutting. I
noticed that the pocket knife he used
was exactly like the one | had in ny
own pocket Unable to control nv
self any longer ! fired The bullet
went straight through the mans body.
pierced the rug and lodged in the
wall
ON realizing what ! had done. ]
looked at the chair and the rug. The
stranger had disappeared.
Al the same moment PIessov en-
tered the room. without knocking.
When he saw me he turned pale.
Am | made" he sked Did / not
! talk to you at the garden gate Just
now You told me 20 walk right III
and look at the rugs"
Cod heads OF Precipitation covered
nv fOrehead.'
Il give YOU NV word of homo. Pies
SOW, that have not been outside this
room during The last three hours"
Was ANYBODY with YOU Your
brother"
No, a stranger. a most repuisive
fellow"
Well ] never saw such a resem-
blsnce in my life"
He sat down and puffed cigarette.
| looked al the rug II was untouch-
ed; no mark of any knife or bullet.
DO you believe I'm miracles. Pies
SOW ! asked, earnestly.
Plessow sat silent for "A moment.
Then he SAID.