davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
SENATOR TILLNAN
 RAPS SUFFRACETTES
"PitchfOrk Ben" Pitched Into WOm- an Suffrage and Declared De- graded Politics Better Than
 Degraded Women.

Washington, Aug. lS.-Senator TiIIman showing sdA4e of the old Imc vigor that won him the sobri- quey of "Pitchfork Ben, pitched into woman suffrage in a Senate beech today.
 "Iy is a beautiful dream" said he,
 hat female sulfroge will purify ...ac~. The important m- for Us to consider is the effect on WOm- eu themselves. We had better en- dure the evils of corruption in poli- ties and debauchery in our goNern- ment rather than bring about a condition which will mar the beau .y and dim the luster of the glori- ous Womauhood to which we have been accustomed all our lives.
 We can better afford to have de- graded, corrupt politics than de- graded and bad women. To have both in ever-increasing degrees. as was the case in Rome, would make the world so unspeakably horrible, as well as so corrupt that good men and good women both would disap- pear from the face of the earth and civilization would be plotted out like it was in the dark ages after the fall of Rome.
 Would Shoot White SlaverS.
 "I shudder to think of conse- duences to the womanhood of America should suffrage become universal; yet the experiment is going to be tried, l fear.'
 Senator Tillman said the demand of women for suffrage was growing too fast 10 be stopped by 'old fo- eies" like himself
 T believe women will improve politics" said he, but ultimately politics will destroy her as we know her and love her, and when our good women are no longer 10 be found and we have lost the breed, | the doom of the republic is neces- sary."
 Senator Tillman included in his speech a vigorous attack upon the divorce evil, and referred to the Diggs-Caminetti white slave cases in California.
 If the California men had our customs he cried "Diggs and Ca minetti would not be alive now, be- cause they would have been shot like dogs, and the fathers of the girls they have ruined would be acquitted almost without the jury leaving the box. The unwritten law is the best law to protect wom- ans virtue that I have heard of.
 The danger from woman suffrage, said Senator Tillman, was increased by the cowardiee of public women
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
Bob Lee Jr, of Memphis, Practi-
 cI'lt Destroyed.

Memphis, Aug. lS.-The Bob Lee Jr, one of the smallest of the Lee line boats, Wa, almost totally de- sroyed by fire shortly after mid night while tied up at inc local wharf.
 There was no loss of life, but the boat burned to the waters edge be- fore the fire was eXtinguished. The amount of the loss is not known.
 The Bob Lee Jr. has been run ming in the Memphis and Ashporf trade.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
l7TH ANNUAL FAIR
 STARTS OUT WELL
Continued From First Page

sWamped by exhibits of. canned fruits, iellies and preserves.
 The entries in the livestock de- nartment started out light. but it "5s expected they would be in- 'roased materially on the second laY.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
Very respectfully c. NJ. Woods. Principal

Keep the body healthy at this season by using prickly Ash Bit ters. II is a necessary condition to successfully resist malarial germs. Jackson Drug Co., Gunnels Drug Store, special agents.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
\ Great Convenience.

Parcel post is a great thing"
 Yep assented the grocer. You can stick a stamp on a can of corn and send il right out to 9 farmer Judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21

UT m sale-Cheap if bought al once f.uhe uhe milch COW, wagon and team
 W. NJ. ll implements and crop Sec on. .g.s' John McCaleb. near Bob Mont 7''llefy place. 1895 wi
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
Sacrifice Sale

z. II taken in 60 days, i6oa improved iTslnl' Tl' crops, stock. furniture, etc. c or particulars address box 73.
 'lshllls, Ark.-AdV. 3l-4
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21

VT sale-Small house and lot on lone ery easy terms Inquire Lundv ''N offices. qi-25tf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DF PORTER'S ANTIsEPrIc HEALING OIL, sui vical dressing that relieves pain and heals ,
 -fae lime 4ot niment. 2Sc soc u
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-21

For Sale-6-r cottage, cor. 9lh and
 N0gnola. D. A l'rseve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Buhernut Valley
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Fl J. E.. Owens went TO APPLETON
Mimi, to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Reese Evans, who was buried
on Sunday last. .
4 The recent showers have put the
spirit of growth into the crops and.
new; hopes and ambition into the
hearts, of our people.
R. J. Williams, and Mrs. Sarah
Thomas have, each completed new
barns for their farms, also Gunder
Gilberts has purchased material for
one.
: Charles Wilson is taking in the
country in his. new, car. The auto
is already a necessary adjunct to the
farm equipment. 1t places US in
touch with everything and every
body.
, Thomas Jones (Cel.). has, solicited
subscriptions toward the graveling
of the town-line road. recently COM
pleted by Contractor Alex Hansen.
Tom reports such progress that, the
improvement is practically assured.
G. r. Laingen and family of-For-
hes, N. D., are visiting their sister,
Thora, and. brother, Theodore of.
this place. Mr.. Laingen is former
Butternut boy who went west, and
has made good. He is. merchant,
in his town and owner of several
farms in the vicinity,
j.. S. Marsteen of the town board
appeared before the county commits
sioners in the interests of the pro-
posed. extension of the Lake Crystal
county line. Your correspondent is
glad to report. that the board grant
ed same. giving us continuous state
highway from Lake Crystal to
Hanska, If the residents along
same will now cooperate with town
and county, authorities we should be
able to report the completion of this
work within a year.
An, eyesore and public nuisance. is
about to, be wiped off the map. Yes
:terday the supervisors of sJudson
took, steps to- grade. that part of high
way, connecting us with Lake Crys-
tai and which is,known as the boat
landing by Randalls." Unfortunate
lily this road is without the jurisdicz
ton of those who use it. the. most
hence. the condition. But the: super,
visors of Judson namely, G. 3. Aus
tin, Rob. Williams and Mr.. Gustaf-
ison, saw things. as they shouldt be
viewed. and, took action that will
merit the, appreciation of the whole
county. ''The greatest good to the
greatest number should be The mot
to, OF, every official in, the good
roads work and not toWnline mar
rowness. 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
St. Clair

Peter Smith and daughter Frances
left for Iowa Monday. x
M. C. Dalton Of Winnebago is visit
ing friends in st. Clair.
A number of, st. Clair young men
went fishing last Thursday,
Miss Jenny Wingen is home to
spend the summer vacation,
Fred Wingen and daughter, Jenny,
were Mankate callers. Monday,
Miss Smith is visiting with Miss
Ethel Murphy at Madison Lake,
H. Thielman received a carload of
Irvine and machinery last week.
i Mrs. Smiths, mother, Mrs. Amburg,
is visiting with her. for, a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thielman made. a
fishing trip, to Madison. Lake. Sun
day. Fe3'a ~ @s#,
A. Quin bought a new, horse this
week and will now be able to drive
a. fine looking team. eN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lubke and
family made. an automobile !, trip to
Faribault Wednesday,. ~ as
H. Fitzloff has purchased the large
barn of F.. Amburg and Johnson &
Carson are moving it.
I, A number of, st. Clair people, at
tended the piano recital, at Eagle
Lake Saturday evening.
1. Margaret, O,Connor who is attend
ing summer school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home.
!, Mrs, Q. O. pitcher. and, daughter,
Miss Fanny, of Mankatp visited
friends here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Buchholtz and daugh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Kasota

Mrs. Barnes went to Chicago Tues
day.
George Eastwood was a Mankato
Visitor Saturday.
Miss Pearl Carlson is suffering
Ifrom ivy poisoning.
Joe Olson was in Winthrop sew
eral days this week.
! Paul Zimmerman returned from
his trip west last Sunday.
M. "A. Ostrander spent the latter
part of last week in Wells.
| Mrs. Ed Mann was a Mankato
caller Monday on business,
Mrs. ]. E. Davis spent Saturday
with friends at, Lake Emily,
Professor and Mrs. A. D. Griffin
were. Mankato. callers Friday
j. "a Albert !. BerQuist of Mankato
spent Sunday with his, mother.
| Miss Gertrude Vernon. returned
nome from Grogan, Mimi, last week
Mrs. William Moses, and, daughter
Lucille We're in: Mankato. Saturday
| Mrs. Ethel Parsons and, baby were
guests. of Miss Dolly Thompson, Fri
day. $50 as;
| Miss Emma. Swensont went, to Fair
mont, Saturday to spend the sum
+, mer. seq,
Joseph Johnson of Cleveland, Wis.
.ited, at the, C. A, Johnson home last
Sunday "a
| Mr.. and Mrs, E. E. Gleason OF
Nicollet were guests of friends here
Sunday ~ s .g.
I Mr., and Mrs. William Youatt Wis
tied friends in Owatonna Friday and
Saturday. b. eH ~
! Miss Emma Erkle. of LeSueur Cen
ter spent Sunday at, the Nelsg Eek
lund home. esas sfG .3v 5
! Misses Ruth and Edna Buell. re
turned the last of the week from
Echo, MINI. p
/. Mrs. c. Mohler and daughter Clar
risa. left Saturday to visit, relatives
at LeSueur.
/ August Walters of Morton was en-
ltertained at the E. B. Nelson home
over Sunday. & ri -
] Miss Dolly B. Thompson and Mrs
. William Cole were Mankato shop
pers, Monday. . so.
Miss Edna Peterson. returned, from
i Waseca Wednesday, where she, has
been visiting her, sister.
R. D.. Fawcett transacted business
for the Breen Stone. company al
Rochester. last Monday. S.,. Il 3
!, Mr.. and Mrs., Louis Manske re
turned from. their wedding trip rjte
Otter Tail, last Saturday.
Mrs, c. F.. Waye of Minneapolis
{ visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. ]. Hammstead over Sunday.
s The ladies' of the Congregations
church gave a. strawberry and, ice
I cream social at the hall last even
ing. as go Al S.i,
Mrs Nels Rcklund4 and JOSEPH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

tiers Grace and Pearl are visiting
friends in Tivoli for few weeks.
: Miss Cora. Wingen left for the
Pacific coast last week and will
spend the summer vacation there. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j, Frantz and fam
lily who have spent "a week at their
cottage at Lake Washington returned
home Monday.
!, The gun club tried their LUCK with
the Mankato club Sunday and the
'Kato boys came out ahead. Another
contest will be held.
Miss Eleanora Murphy will close,
her. millinery store fer the summer
on Saturday evening,,June %. Every
thing is selling below cost.
The old Evangelical, church build.
ing has been moved to the lot near
the Lubke blacksmith shop this week
and will be used as harness shop.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Boswell, Misses
Sadie and Mona Fields and Hattie
'Fitzloff and Mr.. Apell spent a very
delightful time at Lake. Madison and
Lake Washington Sunday
4 Mr.. Shadows team became sudden.
ly frightened while in town here one
day, last week and made an attempt
to run away. They were caught be-
fore they made any Roadway and no
damage was done.
Quite an, excitement prevailed here
Monday afternoon when the barn on
F. Schostage's place burned to- the
ground. The fire department was
called out, but nothing could be- done
to save the building.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Bowe are spend
ing, some time in Minneapolis while
their son Andrew is. in hospital.
An operation has been performed on
his leg but nothing can be said of
his condition at this writing.
: Mrs. Stephen Foster and her daugh-
ter La June went to Garden City
Thursday where La June. took part
in the gold medal contest held by the
W. C. T. u. convention on Friday
evening. Seven young ladies' contest.
ed and the judges awarded the medal
to. ST. Clair's representative.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

mile to the west of Mr.. LaFontain
had his corncrib and machine shed
blown to pieces.
Trees Blown Down.
i All over Belgrade, township. trees
have been blown. down, and tele-
phone. wires put temporarily out Of
service. In st. Peter the trees in
the. park suffered heavily as did
most of the shade trees all over the
city. Telephone and telegraph poles
were blown down between, St Peter
and Mankato. Only. a, rough esti-
mate. can be made. of the entire dam
age. 1t is. impossible to, compre-
bend, without seeing the demolished
buildings themselves, the, territfic
force of the cyclone. The corn
crop would have suffered greatly, had
the stalks been a little longer, as
they. break off very easily when
about a foot or eighteen inches
high. Some of the small grain has
been swept to the ground, but will
rise again without damage to the
crop. Had the storm come. later in
the season, it would be hard to cal
culate the damage which would have
been done to the crops. The small
grain would have been fully headed
out, and once blown down would not
come up. The >corn, fields would
have looked like pastures. Not since
the memorable cyclone, at. Rochester
over twenty years ago, has storm
of this kind swept this part of Min
nesota.
Blew Some at, lie Sueur Center.
lie. Sueur Center, MIMI, June 81,
The worst electrical and wind
storm in the history of this village
visited this place Wednesday night.
The storm was accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain. 1t began
about midnight and about / a, m,
the windstorm developed. The Com
mander elevator was struck by light
ming and burned with about 10000
bushels of wheat and other grain.
The wind was blowing. forty miles
an hour and had it not been for the
heavy rain the Milwaukee station
and other buildings would have been
destroyed. The firemen worked hard
and with the, heavy rain falling were
able to save all other buildings.
The wind blew down and twisted
off trees in all parts of the village.
Porches were torn off and carried
away and numerous small buildings
were demolished. Electric light and
telephone wires were badly damaged
No damage was done to the crops.
BLOW in Cambria Town.
The wind was overly playful with
buildings in Cambria, A large barn.
6Ox14Q, on the William Astrup farm
was totally destroyed.
A chicken house on the farm OF
James, Thomas was blown about thiri
ty feet and turned turtle. A corner
of the granary was blown away and
other damage was done, Mr.. Thorn
as is cashier of the. First National
bank at Lake Crystal.
The barn on the farm owned by
Morris Jones was moved about, three
feet. No livestock was injured
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Spring Island

From Fridays D5.iIp.
Nels Strand is the owner of the
REQ, auto, not Christ Strand as was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mussack are
entertaining sisters, Mrs. Joe Miller
Of Minneapolis and child, Mrs. DAMN
chain of Nicollet, Mrs. Stanz of Elk
River. Mrs Staz of Fyruf.s1 So
Mrs, John, Holden entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Norwegian Trim
ity, Lutheran, church of Rapidan
Tuesday afternoon. About twenty
seven were present, despite the
heavy rain, and they spent a very
pleasant time, The Rev. Nordgaard
and wife Of Mankato were also pres
emit. -" <
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

; Englemann of st. James are in the
city, having been called here on &C.
! count Of the death of Fred. Hannah
Arthur Schaub left this noon, for
Candy where he will deliver an adj
dress to the order of Owls. on the
Features and Benefits of the. Or.
DER"
Minnesota Lake Tribune: Mrs.
Ed Troska came /, down from Man
.kato Friday and spent the week
here with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
]. Kruger.
Miss Lucy Schildknecht of Omaha,
Neb., and Miss Ella Schildknecht of
Seattle, Wash, have arrived in Man
kato to spend their vacations with
their parents.
Paul Sondel and daughter left yes
terday for their home in Milwaukee,
after disposing of the Martin Walser
stock to the New York Five and
Ten Cent store.
Winnebago Enterprise: Rev. Cald.
well of Mankato was down Wednes.
day to perform the ceremony at the
Rasmussen-White wedding and visit
ed among his friends here.
R., G. Hair is at home, visiting
called here by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. George r. Hair, of
Baker avenue. Mr.. Hair is travelling
representative for leading steam
ship company.
E. d. Scott of Minneapolis is in
!; Mankato calling on friends. Mr.
Scott was formerly with the Stand
ard Oil company in Mankato. While
:. here Mr. Scott attended the meeting
| of the Gulf Coast Land company.
Charles Ritter of ST. Paul, former
! ly of Mankato, was in Mankato today
visiting friends, go,
st. James Journal: Mr.. and Mrs
Nv. H. Meier came up from Man
kato, Saturday to assist in cele
(, hrating the birthday of his father
:, w. Meier. Mrs. Meier returned home
Monday but Mr.. Meier remained fol
a longer visit 49,,
G. A. Hidden arrived last night
/. from Hawarden, Iowa, where he
/ has, been foreman of crew of men
employed by the Widell company in
the construction, of a bridge over the
Big, Sioux River, He will remain in
Mankato until, after. July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Gilchrist O
/ Lake Crystal We're in Mankato this
morning and purchased a five pas
senger Cadillac, auto. of G, A. Lewis
at the Minneopa garage, They rod,
/ home in the, cal, this. forenoon, Mr.
Hotaling accompanying them.
Amboy Herald: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wagon, who, have been residents
lof Amboy for the past seven. years
have moved, back to Mankato. Owing
to failing health Mr.. Wagon. was
obliged to give up business, Mrs. Wa
gen will be, greatly missed in church
!, work, and in social circles.
I R. C. Trowbridge, formerly O
Mankato and for the. past eighteen
years resident of Minneapolis, wa
in. the city today. Mr.. Trowbridgs
is printer and was employed il
the offices in this city. During thi;
summer he will reside at Eagle Lake
and enjoy summer outing. Hs
states that Mankato has improved
wonderfully since last he. was here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

Two, Candidates. For. Postmastership.
From Fridays Daily. -
3 Elliott Epson and w. R. Robinson
are the most pronounced candidates
for the pestmastership at Lake Crys-
tall A few days. ago Mr.. Robinson
and a delegation, of friends called on
Congressman Hammond at4St James
and discussed with him Mr.. Robin
sons candidacy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

Wind did some damage in
Cambria town.
: !. j. !. !. J + I. j. + I. ! I. +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

WindmiIls were toppled
over as if they were made Of
paper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Fridays Daily.
Van Arnam-Davis.

Mr.. Harry F. Davis of this city
and Miss Annetta |. Van Arnam of
Amboy were married at high noon
yesterday at the. home of the bride
in Amboy. Rev. Langfitt performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
gathering of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hubert Salisbury played the
"Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" as the
bridal party entered the parlor and
after the ceremony Mrs. Harry Hol-
lister of Chicago sang Loves
Springtide." The ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of woodbine
and flowers.
The bride wore a white lace
gown and was attended by Miss
Cathie Randall. The best man was
Mr.. Lester Cornell.
five course dinner was served
after the ceremony, Mrs. Hubert
Salisbury and Miss Clara Salisbury
assisting. The house was very
prettily decorated in woodbine and
roses. pink and green being the
color scheme. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
were presented with many beautiful
gifts OF cut glass, silver and linen.
Mr.. Davis is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c.. Davis of this city and
has. many friends here. He will en-
gage in the livery business and he
and his bride will be at home to
their friends there after August /.
The out of town guests who, at.
tended the. wedding were Mrs. j. F.
Decker and daughter, Miss Vera, and
son Kermit of Lamberton; Mrs.
Harry HOLSTER, Mrs James Hollis
ter and son William of Chicago !:
James, McGregor of Poyoicci, wis. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nee. of Fart
bault; Mrs. Emily Nee of Chicago:
Miss Anna Davis of Faribault; Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pepper; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Carlson and Grover Wier of Man
kato.
Gentz-Gerlich.
| Minnesota Lake Tribune: A pretty
home wedding was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Cent?, at three O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The contract
ing parties were Miss Eda Caroline
Cent? and Mr.. George H. Gerlich
Rev. 3. Hermann, the officiating
clergyman who tied the nuptial knot
pronounced the ceremony which unit
ed the lives of these estimable young
people. The wedding was a quiet
one, witnessed only by the immedi
ate relatives of the bride and, groom
and few intimate friends. PROMPTLY
at three. o'clock to the music of. the
wedding. march played by Miss Erms
Cent?, sister of the. bride, the youns
!. couple took their places by the bay
window in the parlory which was
! beautifully decorated with. smilax anl
1earnations. The minister; then witt
] an impressive yet, simple and exceed
1ingly pretty ring ceremony, made
them husband and. wife They were
attended by Miss Martha label az
bridesmaid and Mr.. Edwin Cent?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

No one was injured, but
livestock was buried under
the debris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Fury Of the Twister
Felt On the Farms

From Fridays Daily. ~
+ 4. I. + f. r - f + =. = = z = !
J. DAMAGE BY WIND IN BEL I
+ GRADE TOWNSHIP. Z
+ Not in many years has the Z
+ wind created such path Of I
1. destruction in this section as Z
I il did in Belgrade township. =
+ I
1. All told TIE tornado has !
1. cost the farmers something Z
+ like $4,000. +!
! Dwelling houses, barns and t
+ granaries were lifted from I
+ their foundations and shaken I
+ by the wind which swept over =
+ the country. 7
+ No one was injured, but 1
j. livestock was buried under I
! the debris. I
I. WindmIls were toppled I
: over as if they were made Of Z
+ paper. I
+ !
+ Wind did some damage in =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

All told TIE tornado has
cost the farmers something
like $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

From Fridays Daily. ~
+ 4. + + e + - + + + = = z = !
+ DAMAGE BY WIND IN BEL I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

ompanys behalf had presented check
hawg wange Ezra Creighton All EN- OBnens
at Kno"ed the hull lot OF EN- back East All from Bath
This Of Atlantic OBnens sonhm tibet sail the Percle Got
bohe named Atlantic, same the father
gon interrupted Indicating
bnoul4rs
oh make Sut son took EN- back He he does chnnpner
Nin, and then he added 81 this h the tnac
unanimously voted.
XJHILE taking place PcIo OBun blue r and
W yellow in the sparkling August be plunged through Cfost
Du thence straight north toward where the \anIno lying He
many stared his nshave aroni face
had viousy pictured the HI was hurt Inundated
had done be told that he be command and
the policy the Gold Coast Company ships 70
except rs he wrccng his professional reputation
The tail eye picked up Nils Wilson's nephew he crossed Jack
lren the face Of Nils the BuINoei into his vision and
he had clo,t the Old
head Creighton tol them pair Of cheap nou and hundred
djlar % a flesh and blood. ils
As Peri picked trail through the silk bales tina, Uttered Iouarit wharf
and Nanauo his COOL His pride rnc"ciih
called Oh brute teeth;
but lovers gentncs he rurnai 70 her, 81 got home i GIRL
din't
He his the port side If the lockwood leliors.
anil m the british steel bulk eight thousand n fore and AIR. which
his and vll had brought the Just where
Pn nlng Nelson who had commanded her from the time Sire