davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06

THE STATE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Fifteenth District smith, Trous-
dale, Macon and Sumner.
"Sixteenth Decentralization
Seventeenth Decentralization.
eighteenth District = Davidson,
Robertson and Williamson.
"Nineteenth District-Bedford, COf-
fee, Moore and Franklin.
stTwentieth District - Lawrence
Lincoln and Giles.
s.Twenty-first District-Marshall
Maury and Giles.
"Twenty-second District - Perry,
Dickson, Hickman, Wayne and Hum
phreys.
"Twenty-third District-Montgom
cry, Stewart, Houston and Cheatham.
"Twenty-fourth District - Carol
and Henry.
"Twenty-iifth District - Madison,
Henderson and Chester.
''Twenty-sixth District-Hardeman,
McNairy, Hardin, Decatur and Ben
ton.
"Twcnty-scventh District-Gibson.
"Twenty-eighth District-Weakley,
Obion, and Lake.
'tTwenty-ninth District--Cr0ckett,
Lauderdale and Dyer.
"Thirtieth District-tayatte and
Haywood.
"Thirty-first District-Shelby and
Upton.
..Thirty-second District--Shelby.
"Thirtv-third District-Shelby.
DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES,.
''Sec. .. Be it further enacted, That
until the next enumeration and appor-
tionment of voters, each of the follow
ing counties shall elect one Represen.
tative, to-wit:
'sSuiiivan, Washington, Green,
Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson, SEWER,
Blount, Clairborne, Campbell, Ander-
son, Roane, McMinn, Monroe, Marion,
Franklin, Overton, Putnam, White,
Warren, Lincoln, Madison, Bedford,
Rutherford, DeKalk, Wilson, Smith,
Sumner, Robertson, Williamson, Giles,
Lawrence, Dickson, Mon tgomery
Henry, Carroll Henderson, Hafu1n,
Hardeman, Haywood, Weakley ,Obion,
Dyer, Lauderdale, Upton, Fayette
and McNairy.
s'Sec. 3. BE it further enacted, That
until the next enumeration and appor
tionment of voters, the following coun-
ties shall elect two Representatives, to-
wit:
"Maury and Gibson.
'Sec. a. BE it further enacted That
until the next enumeration and appor,
tionment of voters the following coun-
ties shall elect four representatives, to-
wit:
"knoX and Hamilton.
''Sec. B. Be it further enacted. That
until the next enumeration and appor.
tionment OF voters Davidson County
shall elect nine representatives.
''Sec. 6. Be ii further enacted, That
until the next enumeration aud appor.
tionment of voters Shelby County
shall elect nine representatives.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,.
"Sec. T. BE it further enacted, Thai
until the next enumeration and appor
tionment of voters the follow ing coun
ties jointly shall elect one represen
tative as follows:
"Eirst Dislrict-Sullivan and John
son.
'sSecond DISQUALIFICATION and Unicoi
'sThird District-W ashlngton, Greer
and Hamblen.
Fourth District-Hancock and
Granger.
"Fifth District-knox aud Union
"SiXth District-Scott and Morgan
s'Seventh District-Loudon and Nc
Mimi.
eighth District-Polk, Bradley
and James.
"Ninth District-Rhea and Meigs.
"Ienth District-Grundy, Sequatch.
lie, Bledsoe and Van Buren,.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-06

Serving COmmittee-Missss Mae
Sexton, Chairman, Iuez Dukes. Edna
Stuart, Ila Rutherford, Ortelle De-
loZier.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
REMINISCENT
tDiPiLD feoH TRIBUNE
f1uS Of
TWENTY YEARSACO

The Santa Fe snop force was near.
4 ly doubled by the addition of tnroe
1 new machinis,s.
Twenty different peorl, were pre-
pairing plans for dwelling houses In
La Junta twenty years ago.
The heaviest snow of the season
fell Wednesday night. the ground b.,
ing covered TO the depth OF two In
cncs.
I The Arkansas Valley Fair Associa
tion had sent out programmes for a
spring meeting on June LIST aud md
all races.
The Mct1odisis arranged with the
Industrial Building and Loan Associ
alton for seven year loan to build
81 900 parsonage
The new brick barn ou the corner
of Ration avenue and Granada street
Was completed and ready for business
II was owned by q. u. Phillips. cdi.
tor of The Tribune.
- i's 'pihtVu
men tnai IN. shops at Ration would
b. abolished and the force moved to
La Junia. The Ration shops are
still In the land OF the living-also
those u, La JuDtA.
On Sunday. twenty years ago. C.
X. Buckley. G. W. Bomgardner. &. A.
Beerbohm and j. r. Sherman. made
round trip to Las IAnimas ''0n taelr
wheels" Wonder how much these
gentlemen wonid lake to make his,or,
repeat Itself tomorrow!
The home talent presentation Of
The Indy Of Lyons WAS greeted
With u large and apprccixtive audi.
ence. the rendition being far super.
ior to four fifths Of. the professional
talent ai large IN Colorado twenty
years aso. The drama wss given at
Rocky Ford on Saturday and repeat.
ed IN la Junia on the folio wing Mon.
day To a crowded house.
There ~a~ more infoxioation at
the inau siirntion Of Cleveland twenty
years a.o than was ever before
known. Amb,ilarccs had to travel
through the streets Of Washington.
picking up the fallen who lay In gut.
tsrs. The New York Sun excused
the democrats. however. this being
the first time IN thIrty.two years that
they had mad control Of fhc govern.
msnt.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
.IO,,N n O'NEII.
Chairman of Water commi,,c
r AII.embrseinp Legislature.

There nrc over 1890 bills In the
aoufe and senate. II each mcnsur"
sus sivcn ici, minutes consideration
II would require approximately TWEEN
iy'nin. days 0f eight hours each r.
get through with them No bill ran
b. considcrcd under two hours. hence
!, can b. seen what task X be
fore the assembly II any great mum
Der II the bills are vivcn any ihonvhi
whatever. In order to overcome this
ai'un'ion some one has conceived The
idoa ~ adt0mrninx sine die and Of
having Governor Ammons reconvere
the assembly In extraordinary Sos
sion and listing In his call Just the
monrurcs that they shall ayrcc up.
on 10 consider. This would till nll
useless bills IN a hurry. The govern.
or COULD reconvepc them tho day
after th~y adjourned. Unless some.
thing 10 done 10 get out 81 the
present dilemma this action may be-
taken.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Woman. College ole. Club.

List you forget. W. want 10 re-.
mind the people of La Junta that
next Thursday night. March eth.
the Glec Club of the W0man'n Col.
l"se. Of Denver. will give their en-.
'crtsinmcnt at the Presbyterian
church: The entertainment will
begin promptly at eight o'clock. The
price 10 only twenty-five cents Re.
member there are twenty trained
young iadies Under IN able conductor.
II viii b. . nrst class entsstainnent
IN ssery respect. Il wtn ~ you
e reserve ~ 49, 1of thls sveainx
q n1onouen. - n svne1f !.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
. . = :: = ; > + = = = + + = =
Light or the Pump House Lights.

To tn. Tribune. Il, recent ''har.
mony M, ting of the La Junta In.
dustrinl Association. where they were
supposed tu set the machinery In mo
tion 70 name city ticket that
would met the approval of all the
voters OF The city of La Junta. there
was on statement made that re-
quircs sumr little explanation In
the talk made by Mr. Thomas l.. Da-
Wis. aldo rm8u from the first ward
ne mad tle statement that IL IT
had not been for Mr. O'Neil the
city wouH mo-, be Obliged to pay
for electricity In the new pump
house
7 While knew he did not mean
what ho said. being Influenced by
the fact That IL was supposed to be
a harmon meeting, | held my peace
However, iar great majority of the
forty prrssr' DID NOT KNOW. If /
may judi, hv the number taat save
asked me inr an explanation Mr.,
Davis saN that he Was liable to be
misundcr TODD and told me-in an
asidc-taa' Do, ala not mean 10 make
the stat m,u' that he did make. and
next day tlI me to send any one
inqulrinr about It to him and he
would explain what he did mean.
thin majority Of the people
of La Ju1'a d, not understand II
vet. aud iu Justice TO myself I wish
20 give rao public my part In the
deal 'rle facts briefly stated are
as follow According TO the. terms
II tn 1ntract Of the city Of La Jun.
Ia with the light company. lights
are '1 b. furnished for the pump
nous rec Of charge when We
moved our plant north Of the river
W. uld We were without poles of
olrlu0. wires, and as chairman Of
N, inter committee ! ai once took
mp OBJ, matter of running pole line
land aIros To the pump house with
the 'Inrtric light company As a r..
suit n' my efforts the wires were
place. At the door of the pump house
free NJ cost 10 the city Then MIR.
DAVIS aid he wonid compel the com.
pauF 10 wire the pump house.
told i'm 10 go ahead lie phoned
Mr knbcr. the manager. ~ Pueblo
aud vas told that the company would
not lp the wiring Mr. Davis 81
Informed me. After some talk we
deCil TO do our own wiring. MIR
Davis made out an order for the
wire and II was Installed under his
super isioD. The city OF La JuntH
paid Or wiring the pump house lust
n very user OF electricity does
who has his house wired. II did
not npsf MS anything 10 run the
wif"s over - the pump house. and
I wo do not pay one cent extra for
/ illshi as under the terms Of the
contract with the city the light com.
panr has tn furnish lights for the
: pump ho,isc free Of cnarg. The wir'
ins uf the pump house was agreed
10 by both Mr.. Davis and myself. and
! think Mr.. Davis will confirm all
have said.
JOHN II. o'NEiL.
Chairman Of Water Committee
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
SPEAKNG
hl}JNCNlnND

Communi, ions to the 4
Speaking tie Public Mind"
, departmrnt must be signed.
= The signature will notsbe pub 4
, ltshed IL the writer requests 4
, that II not be. but contribu- 4
? tons without signatures will !
= not b. printed. 4
ArtiCl's must be short and
= to the point, and no contribu.
= tion 10 this department should
, exceed two hundred words ex- 1
= cept for very pressing rea-
= sons. II YOU have any thing
= on your mind that would be
= Of public interest let the peo-
= pie know It through this de-
= partment
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered NJ the Postoffice at Ia
Junta. Colorado, ~ second.class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
evslIsHeo EVERY SATURDAY

Ian subscriptions are payable in ADJ
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
REFRIGERATION MEN
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Third International Congress Nssts
September Is, and Many Foreign
Delegates VIII Be Present.

Between 400 and 500 delegates from
forty-four foreign countries win ar
rive in Washington on q special train
from New York next Sunday night to
attend the formal opening session Of
the third International Congress Of Re-
frigeration, to be held Monday. Sep
tember Is, at 10 a. m. at the National
Museum.
The delegates who will form this
party will reach New York on incom-
ing steamers during the present week.
A registration bureau will be opened
for them at the New Willard Hotel
Sunday night.
President Wilson is patron Of the
congress, and David N. Houston, Sec
retary of Agriculture. is the honorary
president. Secretary Houston will open
the session In Washington at 10 o'clock
Monday. At 2:30 in the afternoon the
delegates will be received at the White
House by President Wilson. and at 8
o'clock in the evening there will be
an official reception at the Pan-Amerl-
can Building by Director John Barrett
and the American Association of Re-
frigeration.
On Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock,
the delegates will leave for Chicago to
attend the congress to be held there
September II to "a.
Z. o. Whitford. president Of the
Washington Market Company. Is chair
man OF the Washington committee on
arrangements. Other members of the
committee are DR.. s. w. Stratton. di-
rector of the Bureau Of Standards; Bar
ry Mohun, Christian Heurich, Albert NJ.
Garry. Samuel A. Kimberly, Walter T.
Weaver, Albert NJ. Read. William G.
Carter. and Arthur A. Chaplin.
Special committees OF the three trade
organizations of the city, to cooperate
with the Washington committee in the
reception and entertainment of the del
egates, have been appointed as follows:
Chamber of Commeree-william 7.
GaIliher, chairman; NJ. A. Leese, wash
ington Topham, and Thomas Grant
Board of Trades. ]. Prescott, chair
man: z. H. Droop. E. c. Graham. John
L Weaver. E. o. Whitford. W. H. Sim
gleton, and william ]. iEynon. Retail
Merchants Association-E. C. Graham.
chairman; J. P. Hermann, A. D. Prince,
and Charles ]. Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
LOWER RIVER OYSTERS
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK
Season viii Be Ushered in by Arrival
of Schooner Halle K.-Prep-
arations Made at Wharf.

Although oysters can be had at lunch
rooms throughout the city. the season
for oysters from the lower river will be
rshered in with the arrival of the
schooner Halle X. from Blackstone's
Island about the last OF this week.
The municipal fish wharf presents a
sanitary appearance. The houses at the
wharf have been put in good condition.
The official oyster shuckers will wear
badges and will be selected by Market
Master Noyes. In the future those pur-
chasing oysters at the wharf will not be
molested by what is known as '1eggers,"
who work on percentage for the oyster
boat captains. A person can go from one
boat to another until he makes a pur-
chase; then call for an official shucker.
who will carry the oysters to his booth.
Loafing, drinking, and disorderly con-
duct will not be permitted upon the mu-
nicipal fish wharf. and the wharf has
been well posted to that effect
Those who wish to shuck their oysters
themselves may do so. The oysters that
come TO the oyster wharf will be under
the supervision OF the Health Depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

now faulty through neglect of proper
entry and record, though the conditions
of the conveyance OF titles were full
filed.
In conclusion, the long and patient re-
searches conducted by Hen<y c. Gauss.
for the commission, will do much COM
pIetely to eliminate the confusion in the
records OF land titles in the city of
Washington. and make the basis for
the conveyance Of uncIouded titles q
certain one.
This commission to investigate the
title Of the United States to lands in
the District of Columbia was created by
act of Congress, approved May 30. 1908.
1t was composed of the Attorney Gen
eral, the Secretary Of War, the chairmen
Of the Senate and House Committees on
Public Buildings and Grounds, and the
president OF the Board of District Com
miSSioners
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
2N-W

pictures-the superlative note in metion
photography-the pictures being shown
daily.
"Quo Vadls?' has accomplished some
thing the most famous dramatic stars
have failed in-the crowding of theatsrs
In the hot summer months. 1t played for
siv months at the Astor Theater in New
York City, the same length OF time in
McVicker's Theater, Chicago. and was
presented to more than 10000 people IN
five weeks at B. F. Keith's Hippodrome
in Cleveland.
The production comes here after play
ing to capacity audiences at the Nixon
Theater in Pittsburgh-zor five weeks The
cities mentioned are only a few of the
large amusement centers of the country
where "Quo Vadis?" has necessitated the
putting out Of the as. R. o." (standing
room only sign.
"Quo Vadis?" was produced at an
enormous expense. Thousands of play
ers were used in the big scenes, and the
principal roles were played by the lead
ing dramatic talent of Italy. The acting
and expression Of these artists are worth
the price of admission in themselves, to
say nothing of the spectacular features.
Seinkiewcz's enthralling tale is repro
duced in this photo-drama with amazing
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Great Photo Drama, Ono Vadis,
Viii Be Displayed This Week
Win Have Opportunity of Wit
Messing Theatrical Sensation of Season.
Thousands of Italian Players Used.

Neutrality-suspicious. will get their initial op-
portunity to see George Kleine's mRrve-
lous photo-drama, Quo Vadis?" the
theatrical sensation OF the year that has
smashed attendance records wherever II
has been shown. when 1t opens its single
weeks engagement here with matinee
at the Columbia theater next Sunday aft
ernoon.
1t has been the custom to start Sunday
matinees at the Columbia Theater at 3
clock, but because of the length OF Quo
vadis s?"-almost 10000 feet of film being
shown in two and one-half hours-it will
be necessary to open at 2:l5 o'clock Be
cause of the short stay here of "ouo
Vadis?' 1t has been decided to put on a
special Saturday morning matinee, which
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Plans are now on foot to keep this
famous film pageant here for a second
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Chibs,
and kensiDgtou. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday at
10 q. m and 30 p. m. For Marshall Han. daily
and Sunday. 10 a. m. 20 and SO p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street, for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily. at SIS p m.
To Chevy Chase LAke-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Fsls-Washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad cans every few minutes from nirty-s sixth
and StrestS
To Mount Yernon-waShington Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q. m. to p.
m. last car. Station Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Frequent through train
service from District Line Station Sea bathing and
all amusemcnts. See train schedule in airoad
column
Absolutely New Features. Va. Today.
ADV.
Great! Entertaining! Absorbing! SThe
White Glove Band" Va. Theater today.
ADV.
Through Sleeper via Ches. & Ohio Ry.
to St Louis. Leave Washington $40 p. m.
daily; arrive St Louis 6:2S pm. next day.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Red Men Parade WEDNESDAY.

Degree teams of several tribes Of the
Imperial Order Of Red Men will parade
through Washington streets Wednesday
evening. They will form at Maryland
Avenue and First Streets Southwest at
Z o'clock, and win march, by way of the
Peace Monument. through Pennsylvania
Avenue to Fifteenth Street, to New York
Avenue and to Ninth Street The tribes
will march through Ninth Street to
Pennsylvania Avenue, where they will
disband in front OF the armory Of the
National Guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Enter. the Lewis Auenex.

Frank H. Fierce, for many years ad-
vertising manager Of a local newspaper,
has become interested in the Lewis
Agency, Incorporated, general advertising
agents, whose headquarters are In the
District National Bank Building Mr.,
Pierce, as an executive officer, will have
direct supervision OF several new ac-
counts which the agency has recently
obtained
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

Great! Entertaining! Absorbing! sThe
White Glove Band" Va. Theater today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

Absolutely New Features. Va. Today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

Sunday. II It is possible to present the
play the second Sunday and reach Syra-
cuse, the next city where this great photo
drama that has been the subject OF
encomiastic and enthusiastic comment
wherever it has been presented will be
shown, Washington will be given this
brief extension of the engagement
There is a possibility, however, that It
will not be possible to make the necessary
arrangements and the theatrical clientele
of this city then will have only fourteen
opportunities Of seeing these famous
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

Everything that is needed for the Office, in
Guiding desks, chairs, tables, &c. In the various
woods. Now is an opportunity to refurnish
your office and take advantage of the prices of
the reduction on Furniture in our September
Sale.
Flat Top Desks from $1,000 to $500
Roll Top Desks from $500 to $3.50
Revolving Chairs from $1,000 to $6.75
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
BOYS INJURY FATAL.
EIwood Payne Dies AZ Result OF
Accident.

Elwood Payne. six years old, Of 1s
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest. who
was run over by hucksters wagon Fri
day afternoon while in the street near his
home, died at his home yesterday morn
ing as a result of his injuries.
Louis VoIley, the huckster, Is being
searched for by the police. VoIley, at the
time of the accident, claimed the boy was
skating and fell beneath the wheels of
his wagon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
COLD IN
The HEAD
Is tho First Chapter In the History
Of Chronic Disease.

A cold In the head Is the first chap
ter in the history of disease and death.
This has been so often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples OF 1t.
A cold in the head Is rarely severe
enough to confine q vigorous person
to the house. AS rule, 1t ends In
recovery without. any treatment. This
has led many people to regard a cold
in the head as Of no Importance. II Is
a terrible mistake, however, to pass
by a cold in the head as trivial mat
ter. Every case should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
that as few doses is sufficient to re-
move every vestige of the cold. How
much better ii Is to treat q cold in this
way than it is to allow It to go on and
on for weeks, perhaps months, leaving
effects that will never be eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for a cold in the head.
This neglect is due to the false notion
that a cold in the head Is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the head Is in reality a
case OF acute catarrh. 1t ought to be
called SO, in order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In
a large per cent. OF cases cold In the
head will end in chronic catarrh. I'm
less properly treated with some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps 30 per
cent. OF cases of cold in the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh.
A tablespoonful of Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom OF
cold In the head Usually where the
cold is not very severe tablespoonful
of Peruna before each meal and at bed
time Is sufficient. 1t may be neces-
sary however. where the attack Is
more serious, to keep strictly in the
house and take a tablespoonful of
Peruna every hour. Younger people,
feeble or delicate women. should take
a teaspoonflil every hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive In New YORK, nnus
stranger sent as her chauffeur LATER
she Is accosted by stranger who SnnDs
into the auto and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton OF Lynn. Mass. witnesses the
abduction OF Agatha Redmond, iianpie
ION sees Agatha forcibly taken aboarn
yacht. He secures tug ana wheih , Van
the yacht drops overheard. Aleck van
Camp. friend OF Hambleton. had an ap
pointment with him. NOT meeting riends,
Madame and Miss Melanie ReynieI' ,r,,e
proposes to the latter and Is refused. iuo
three arrange coast trip on sn nn %aRes
up on board the Jeanne D'Arc. tne yae,s
on which Is Agatha Redmond, lie nus ons
a man who Introduces himselt as nv
tor. They fight. but are, interrupted oD ny
the sinking of the vessel JHHny ,uho
Agatha are abandoned by the crew. WIZ
take to the boats. Jimmy anu Shore
IN n thoroughly exhausted conuiuon. tn.
covering slightly, the pair hnd Hanu' a ahe
chauffeur who assisted In Again" In 10
duction. He agree To help them: ',,n
deiirlous and on the verge or deatn; iha NJ
goes for help. He returns MIN w
'rhayer, who revives jim, ana tne pa a.
IL conveyed to Charlesport. where hsa,
tha's property Is located, Van camp r anu
his party In the Sea Gull, reqch Shar ~
port and get tidlngs OF the wreck y, the
Jeanne D'Arc. Aleek finds jim n d os air
DR. rhayer declares his sister. Mrs s VOC.
She il q woman OF strong religious con,
vict,ons, and dlslikes Agatha on accoune
az her profession. She refuses 10 nu sSe
Jim Agatha pleads with her ana sn 81 :
Consents To take the case. Van camp
hears Agatha's story and gets on me
track OF Chatelard. Hambleton Is nnai y,
out OF danger. Chamberlain lrisilu ~,
Var Ca,nn Zoos after Chatelard Agatha
meets MeiaIne Reynier and both are sur
prlsed at their remarkable Resemblance %;
Chamberlain by "A ruse induces tna .e,o,,,l
nizes Chntciard as the spy OF her persGf,
cutor, on whose account she lett nome; =, a ~ !,
was Melaine Chatelard he thought re "a'
nbductng.