davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15

de! svoje vrednosti kot strokovno
izurjeni delavec, kar mu je pred
navadnlm, neizurjenim delavcem,
dajalo prednost ma delavskem me-
zdnem trgu. u masino V tovarni
pa je postal industrijalen - splo-
Sen delavec, pomagaG, hlapec ma
Sine, ali bolje: del maSine. Postal
Je suzenj stroja in tistega. ktere-
ga Je = to je kapitalista. Preje
Je rabbi svoje ro6no orodje. sedai
pride V tovarno brez orodja. Stro-
ia 81 pa he more nabaJiti brez de-
maria. Pa tudi ce hi incl denarja
"a maSino, hi mu to mic ne poma-
gallo, ce NINA denarja tudi IA to-
varno, elektriko, paro, ~zeleznico,
parobrod, zemljiSGa it'd. it'd. kar
omogoeuje obrat. Ken .ie vse to
zveZano drugo 4 drugim in posa-
meznemu delavcu hi mogoGe mi
slltl ma lastniStvO produktivnih
sredstev, mora ostati suzenj kapi-
talisticnega izkoriScanja, cd
visen cd milosti in nemilosti tiste-
"a, Xxi poseduje tovarne in stroje.
hot delavci, ste gotovo re OBJ
cutili to odvisnost. &c ste kaj raz-
miSljali o TEN, ste gotovo prisli do
zakljucka, da k~apitalizem (kar 20
meni eel sedanji gospodarski 81
stem izkoriS6a vse vprek da ne
prizanasa ne veri he narodnosti.
he spolu ne ~starosti otroke in cd
rasle, vernike in nevernike. pa
trlote in brezdomovince. izkoriSca
enako.
Ia druzabna neenakost. pa je
inela in ina Sc danes vse vrste
zagovornikov, Xxi so skuSali in Sc
skasajo ljudem - delavstvu -
donovedati, da ie bio vednO tako
ma svetu in da tudi vedno tako o.
stane: ces. da .je to "bozja VOLTA,
ia so eni bogati, drugi pa revni
da eden CARA in Sc poti. drugi pa
spravlja njegove sadove in Sc "a
bava pc letoviscih in bordelih.
Tsled teh nepoklicanih prerokov
in tolazpikov. XII pripovedujejo
maj dclavec trpi ma zemlji, ako no.
&c, da Sc mu bo godilo "gori' DO.
lie. je bilo delavstvO popolDomI
:aslep!jeno in nj moglo pojmiti
mizernega polozaja. V katerem Sc
je na~hajalo, niti spoznati krivca
socialne krivice, ki mu .jih je '
tel %oInotici prizadjal kapitalizem
in niegovi zavezniki - poleg dru
9Th Y najvecji meri rimsko katoli
ska cerkev. -
To krinko ie potegnil druEbi
raz obraz Odlocneje prvi Kar.
Marks. Xxi je povedal delavstvu in
vsemu prav misle6emu ijudstvu
brez obOtavljanja, da "bozja vo
lja' nina nicesar opraviti 2 go
spodarskimi razmerami. da so t,
besede lie plasc IA katerim Sc skri
va kapitalisticno izkOriSGanje: ds
pod to "bogu natvezeno voljo'
iaglje gospodujo6i razred Sc NADIA
lje izkoriSca nemoteno delavskC
maso. Ma podlagi neizpodbitif
dejstev je zgodovinsko dokazal
da je d~elavstvo Zato revno. ker
della "a kapitaliste, kateri dajo de.
lavcu komaj desetino "a njegov
trud in delo. drugih devet desetin
pa sprawl kapitalist. - IL pod tie.
ga mezdnega suzenjstva - kakor
ga .je naval Marks - sc pa de.
lavstvu nj mogoce drugace osvo.
boditi. kakor da Sc Organizira GO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15
Aurora, MINI.

Namanjam claDom soc. kluba
stew. 81, kakor tudi tistim. kateri
misliio h klubu pristopiti. la Sc
vSijo klubove seje vsako prvo in
tretjo nedeljo V mesecu ' now
finSki dvorani tocno oh , uri 20.
poldne.
A.. So,.I. ,:L
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15
Ant. Ser.iak. tajnik.

Ako 81 tudi ii craven, kadar
kapitalisti "talajo' tvoj pro.
dukt in Ge 81 povrh tcga Sc "a,
dovoljen, priiatelj, pOtem ii ne
blamiraS kapitalistov. temvec sa.
mega sebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK
ON MONDAY EVENING:

ON MONDAY EVENING:
At the Empire Theatre, John
Drew in "Much Ado About Moth
ing"
At the Comedy Theatre "Her
Own Money" by Mark E. Swan.
At tho Knickerbocker Theatre,
Julia Sanderson in 1.-THE Sunshine
Girl"
ON TUESDAY EVENING;
At the Hudson Theatre, THE
Fioht," by Hayard WELLER.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING:
At the Casino, "Lieber Ausustin,"
a musical comedy, with De Wolf
Hopper.
At tho Lyeeum Theatre, "Whsre
Ignorance Is Bliss" by Ferene Mol
mar.
ON THURSDAY EVENING:
At tho BeIasco Theatre. Tho
Temperamental Journey" with Leo
pitriehstein.
ON FRIDAY EVENING:
At the Gaiety Theatre, Nearly
Married" by Edgar Selwyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Kiss Me Quick" a farce by fhi"p
Bartholomae. at the 18th Street inca
tire.
Damaged Goods" With Richard Ben
nett. at the Fulton.
The Lure" "A drama by George Sca'
borough, at the Maxine Elliott.
The Family Cupboard" by o"e"
Davis. at the Playhouse.
Potash & Perlmutter." at George :"
Cohans Theatre. So,
Relieve Me. Xantippe." a farce ',
Frederick Ballard. at the Ssth S"'''
Theatre.
Laurette Taylor. in Peg o My hear.
by ]. Hartley Manners. at the ne" -
Within the Law" at the Eltinee
atre, with Jane Cowl in the leadihs
Musical comedies and plays:
THE Doll Girl" with Hattie Wi'i'A"''
and Richard earle. at the Globe.
"When Dreams Come True" Win ~
seph Santley at the Lyric
adele" with Natalie Alt ana o'''s
Game. at the Longacre. 49,.
Ziegfeld's "Follies OF 1873 a' ~"
New Amsterdam. .r
All Aboard" with Lew Fields AT h'
Fields's 44th Street Theatre. -.
THE Passing Show OF 1913 NJ
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Ruin :sHspler, Bsuc, meRAt cASe GREY 40 MARK SM0 N
cMs0wZaa7se7,@7 THE GAtT
OPENINGS OF THE WEEK
Jobn Drew in Much Ado About Nothing WELLER S
The Fight"-Drama and Comedy from Domestic
and Foreign Sources-Nlusica Comedy.

| gotten TO repay. She knows. however
that his obligations are strictly honored
when dealing with his business associates.
and so she conceives the plan Of making
the loan to him through a third person,
neighbor, who pretends TO act for him
self Tile deal is made and there Is a
generous profit The husband returns the
loan to the neighbor, with bonus. AS
the neighbor passes the money to the
wife, however, the husband discovers
them. Confusion, complications. The
truth does not convince him and dra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

Adele the new musical comedy pro-
duced last Thursday at the LonSacre
Theatre. is undoubtedly headed tor
long run. \ special matinee VIII DC
given tomorrow. Labor Day. In addition
to those given on Wednesday and Sat
urdaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The new Bartholomae farce, Kiss Me
Quick" begins tomorrow the seeoh"
week of its engagement AT the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. The principal
roles are filled by Helen Lowell and Ar
thur Aylesworth Matinees are given on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES

America" mammoth specta0'e'
the Hippodrome. =, the
"ouo vadis?" moving pictures d.
Aston Theatre. .,,r.s
Paul Rainey's African hunt
at the West End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

After a long period Of melodrama ana
musical comedy Broadway Will witness
to-morrow night the beginning of what
nrornises TO be a record season OF Shake
spearIan performances in America. when
John Drew appears as Benedick IN Much
Ado About Nothing at the Empire
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Drew and
Charles Frohman discussed the production
Of this comedy. but at that time there
was no available Beatrice, so the plan
was forcedly abandoned Tomorrow
night Mr.. Drew will return 10 Snake
speare for the first time since 1897 "hen
he appeared In Loves Labors Lost
Previously he had played chief parts IN
THE Tanning Of the Shrew' and LAS You
Like It." Laertes in Hamlet, lago IN
"Othello," Tubal to Edwin Booths Shy
lock-eleven OF twelve Shakespearian
parts in all. During the fifteen-odd years
! that have elapsed since Mr.. Frohman
planned a production of Much Ado with
Mr. Drew. a Beatrice-"shrewdish but not
shrewish." nothing harsher than mer-
~ tease"-has been difficult 10 find among
Americans. and Mr.. Drew has always
held out for American leading women
Laura Hope Crews will be the Beatrice
tomorrow night. Mary Boland will play
Hero. The rest Of the cast is mace up OF
well known players. The text OF Much
Ado" employed in this production is a
composite OF the texts used by Edwin
Booth and Sir George Alexander and the
text prepared by the late DR.. William j.
Rolfe for colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

shine Grip tomorrow night at the knlck-
erbocker Theatre. where this successful
musical comedy played for over five
months last season. Mr.. Frohman rein
stalls THE Sunshine Girl I'm the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
.Tbs Doll Girl" with Hattie Williams

THE Doll Girl" with Hattie Williams
and Richard earle, begins its second
week at the Globe Theatre tomorrow.
Leo Fall. who wrote the music. mas pro-
vided several new popular songs In this
production. In addition TO the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
special afternoon performance Is an
nounced for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

matte scene follows. Julia Dean, who
played the wife in Bought and Paid
For" is the wife I'm Her own Money"
Others in the cast are Beverly sitgreaves,
Maude Durand, Louise Grassler, Sydney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

don. and the production has been staged
by AL Holbrook. The costumes are by
Melville Ellis. and the orchestra IS under
the direction of John Lund De Not
HOMER PLAYS the role Of the jovial Prince
BocumiI. and George MacFarlane APP
pears in the title role May De sousa
appears as the Princess Helen and Grace
Field AS Anna. The other leading MEM
hers OF the company are Arthur Cunning
ham. Viola Gll!ett. Fred Leslie. Nilmuth
Merkyl. Roszka Dolly and Frank Far
rlngton. The chorus is unusually large
The premiere OF Molnar's new comedy
"Where Ignorance Is Bliss" at the Ly-
ccum. vii take place next "Wednesday
evening. after a weeks delay. caused oy
an important change IN the cast. An out
line Of the story of the Hungarian dram
atlst's new play was printed In these col
,nlns last week. II concerns the irSen-
ions plan Of a successful actor 10 test his
vife's enduring love for him by starting
a Irritation with her in disguise ana
under an assumed name. He thus pits
his skill and vanity as an actor against
his interests as her husband. The VIE
herself AN actress, enters into ulaI OF
her own histrionic skill. pitting II against
her love. Harrison Grey Fiske, who pro-
duces the play, announces some novel
stage effects. The leading parts will be
taken by William Courtleigh. Rita JOLT
vet. Frederic de Bellevilie and F1orine
Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Potash & Perlmutter' continues TO play
nightly 10 crowded houses at George NJ
Cohan's Theatre. Manager Woods Is
planning series OF extra matinees TO
meet the demands for seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

THE Fight" new four-act play by
Bayard WELLER. author Of within ;he
Law" will be presented by the Henry r..
Harris Estute At the Hudson on Tues
day. The play has it's locale I'm n small
city In Colorado. and the story revolves
around the efforts OF Jane Thomas TO be-
come Mayor Of the city. The fact that
she Is "A strong contender for the position
and that her election would mean seri-
Gus gaps In the political fences OF the
two principal parties attracts so much
attention that United States Senator
is drawn into the fight. The ways and
means employed To defeat Jane by assail-
ing not only her character. but the SOL
vency of the banking institution OF which
she is the head, furnish many OF the
strong situations this play is said to have.
in order to wage her fight successfully
she is compelled TO combat her political
enemies. her intimate associates and even
her family Mr.. Nellers play is said 10
deal pontedly with topics of current in
terest to the civic bodies OF the United
States. The cast includes Margaret
Wychorley. Edward II. Mawson. William
McNay. Margerie Wood. Felix -rembs,
Malcolm Duncan and twenty Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The first musical production of the sea-
son under the direction OF the Messrs.
Shubert will be DE Wolf Hopper and
George MacFarane in "Lieber Augustln'
at the Casino on Wednesday evening.
The music Of the piece is by Leo Fall.
composer Of The Dollar Princess" and
other successes. The plot OF 'Bieber Au-
gustn" concerns the experiences of the
Princess Helen Of Thessalia and Angus
tin. music teacher who liz high In her
favor Bogumil. the Regent of Thessalia,
has hankrupted himself and his entire
kingdom. His debts have been bought up
by Prince Nikola, who has conspired
through Bogumil's favorlte. Juro. Prince
Nikola comes In Thessalla to take pos
session Of the throne. after Bogumil has
succeeded In persuading Princess Helen
that "A marriage with this potentate Is
the only way 10 save the whole family
from poverty and disgrace. The prince
shows an immediate fondness for Prln-
| cess Helens foster sister, Anna. to whom
Augustln is engaged to be married.
| In the third and last act II develops
that the princess and Anna were ex-
changed In infancy. so that Helen ~
really Just an ordinary girl, free TO marry
her beloved Augustin.
/ The American version and lyrics are by
Edgar Smith. The dances are by Julian
Alfred, OF the Alhambra Theatre, Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Believe Me. Xantippe," at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. is meeting with the
popularity which this sparkling light
farce so fully deserves. II is now In its
third week. and has a long run in pros
pect. The excellent cast provided by Mr.
Brady does full justice to the plays high
spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

THE Lure" the white slave" trade
play, continues at the Maxine Elliott.
The management announces that the
house has been sold out at practically
every performance since the first night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Laurette Taylor will begin the tenth
month OF her remarkable engagement: at
the Cort Theatre tomorrow, with spe-
cial Labor Day matinee Of Peg O. NY
Heart" tyrSiiSs Taylor has passed her
2eOth e~nsecutive performance Of the pay
at the Cort and is still playing TO ca
pacity audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

A Labor Day matinee performance OF
Damaged Goods" is announced at the
Fulton. The end OF the plays New York
engagement is drawing near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Leo Ditrichstcin in THE Temperament
tai Journey" is David Belascos nrst OF
fering for the season. The play. when
opens Thursday evening at the Belasco
Theatre, is a direct adaptation made by
Mr.. Ditrlchstein from the French comedy
Pour Viyre Heureux," by Andre Ri
voire and Ives Mlrande. 1t was produced
al the Theatre de Ia Renaissance in Faris
in 1917. In The Temperamental Jour
ney." as I'm THE Concert the role played
by Leo Ditrichstein is that of an artist
This time he is a painter, not piano
yirtuoso. In one essential however the
artist remains unchanged-that is MS
temperament The painter has no more
control over his temperamental weakness
than had the musician. and his failure 10
make his temperament behave precipi-
tates a series of events uron the artist
which are as calamatous as they are hu-
morous. MIR. Belasco has surrounded Mr..
Ditrichstein with an excellent cast IN
Guiding Isabel Irving. Josephine Victor
Cort Witherspoon. Am Tyler Doro-
thy Ellis and Anna McNaughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Her own Money" Winthrop Ames
frst production OF the season, which opens
at the Comedy Theatre tomorrow night
is described as "a comedy of home life
by it's author, Mark L. Swan. The action
of the play takes place in New YORK
apartment and at country home on
Long Island. A prosperous real estate
man has been married to "the best little
housekeeper I'm New York" for about six
years. They are apparently happy; the
wife never complains and her husband
gives her as much money as she asks for.
That il may humilate her TO have TO ask
for Il he never suspects. All his spare
money goes into his business, but by dnt
of scraping and boarding the pennies the
wife has managed during their six years
together 70 save 5000 which her husband
does not know about This money she
has laboriously waved not for herself. but
for the purpose OF buying country home
The husband. who has staked large sum
in a business deal, finds himself suddenly
In need OF $3.50, which lacking. his In
vestment will collapse. The wife on nrst
impulse is inclined 10 lend him the money,
but on second thought remembers loan
Of years ago which he has utterly for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Julia Sanderson will give the first of
twenty-one performances OF THE Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger announce the
reopcning of the Gaiety Theatre on FRI
day evening. when Cohan Il Harriss
production OF Edgar Selwyn's new play
Nearly Married" will have its New YORK
premiere. Bruce McRae is the featured
PLAYER In Nearly Married The cast
also includes John Wesley, schuyler
Ladd. Mark Smith. Harry Lorraine. ROD
ert Fisher. Virginia Pearson, Jane Grey,
Ruth shepley. Georgia Lawrence and
Mabel Acker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The third week OF Joseph Santley In
when Dreams Come True" begins at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

To celebrate one years continuous run
in New York City without single change
In the cast. the management OF "Witmn
the Law" at the Eltinge Theatre. begins
a week OF souvenir anniversary perform
ances tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The Passing Show of 1919 enters upon
its seventh week at the Winter Garden
tomorrow evening with the same eds'
OF favorltes. Several new dances nave
been added to the Capitol steps scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The last week of the prosperous run OF
the "Ziegfeld Follies" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre begins tomorrow win
a Labor Day matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Of its past success preliminary 10 the
commencement of It's career at the Hollis
Street Theatre. Boston. Except for few
minor changes the cast will be the same
as last season. including Joseph cav
thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MORE NEW PRODUCTIONS
Mark F. Swans Her Own Money"-Molnars Where
Ignorance Is Bliss 1.-The lemPeramenta Journey
Edgar Selwyns Nearly Married"

the Lyric Theatre. Some OF the music
Of When Dreams Come True" is already
being played around town. and the SAINT
ley tango. invented by the young star.
is being danced more or less accurately
in several of the cabarets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Lew Fields's "All Aboard" at the For
ty-fourth Street Theatre. has proved our
ing the last week its qualities as an IN
door entertainment The daily attendance
has been fully as great as 1t was on 'ne
roof during the summer months. NO gave
has been set for the conclusion oil 'he
shows New York engagement. but uho
run cannot be continued much longer q
a tour OF the principal cities OF the
country has been booked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

At William A. Brady's Playhouse
owen Davis's THE Family Cupboard"
enters upon its second week. The play
is well acted and admirably we'll mount
ed. and has the markings OF popular
SucceSS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Historical Original, Now Proved
to Have Been a Brilliant Scientist
Mis1ed by OVERHEAD into
Torturing Women and Children

base metals into gold. the idea that
absorbed nearly all the students of
The Middle Ages.
He shut himself in his castle of
Machecoul, admitting only few re
pulsive retainers to his confidence
Among these the leaders we're two
men named Henriet and Potion, and
a woman known as La Metfraie.'
Gradually terrible stories began to
spread through the thinly settled
countryside concerning the lord of
this great castle. Daughters Of
peasants and even of citizens of the
towns left their homes and We're
never seen again. The woman La
Mefraie" was found to have spoken
to them before they we're lost.
Then children of all ages began to
disappear for miles around the cas-
tie.
The Baron de Retz was vivisecting
these victims in the great inner hall
of his castle. Walls eight feet thick
protected him from intrusion, and
prevented the cries of his victims
from reaching the outside world
Surprise has been expressed that
the story teller should have made
Bluebeard a murderer of his wives.
when the historical monster Baron
de Retz, did not find his victims
among them The difficulty is now
cleared up for It appears that De
Retz vivisected at least one woman
who expected to be his wife This
victim was his young kinswoman
and ward. Isabelle de Craon. who
doubtless went to the castle unsus-
peotingly on account Of their rela-
tionship, probably accompanied by
forgotten female attendants whose
blood and bones helped to fatten the
charnel house
The new document brought to light
consists of diary closely written on
ancient yellow parchment, in which
he keeps a lengthy record of his ex-
periments in medieval Latin In
one place i'm his diary he writes:
Il give thanks to my guardian
demon that ! have completed a very
marvellous and ingenious operation
upon my young kinswOman, Isabelle
de CraOn, who was brought to the
castle in the expectation that would
sign a contract Of marriage with
her
Il removed the right arm Of lisa.
belle and grated i'm its place the
right arm Of the dark maiden re-
ceived from Brieux on Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

| bound Isabelle to the bench with
broad straps so arranged as to hold
her still while not stopping the move
ment of the blood apparently the
Baron de Retz had a good idea OF
the circulation of the blood1
gagged her because her outcries in
terfered with my work and she
several times essayed to bite me.
u divided the arm between the
shoulder joint and the large exter-
nal triangular muscle with knives
which | have constructed for this
work. having tried this operation
many times before arriving at my
present perfection / removed the
arm Of the dark maiden In a similar
manner, having previously remarked
that il was of a suitable size. ! then
Joined the dark maiden's arm to the
stump of Isabelle's arm, fitting a
wedee-shaped projection of the bone
into a corresponding depression in
the stump. I joined the muscles
and nerves of the opposing flesh sur
faces with fine gut obtained from
human intestines and preserved in
a mixture of salt.
Il then covered the arm with
mixture Of potter's clay which
have prepared so that it dries and
hardens within the hour This made
any movement of the stump what
ever impossible.
Il proceeded TO other operations
upon the dark maiden. and as the
outcome of them she gave up the
spirit at the end Of three days In
the meanwhile. J had left Isabelle to
recover from her wound | took
great care that she received the best
of nursing and food which would
conduce to her speedy recovery.
AT the end of eight days ! broke
the clay covering and found the
grated arm was well knit to the
stump. The damsel moved it as
though it had been her own arm. |
doubt not that had she lived longer
she would have been able TO use
this arm which ] had given her as
well as the one with which she was
born. On the ninth day, unhappily.
she manifested a high fever, which
resisted all my efforts to aSSuage IT.
She regarded me with uncOnquer-
able aversion. screaming most pierre
ingly whenever I came near to give
her medicine and necessary atten-
ton. ! doubt not that this perverse
state Of mind helped greatly to bring
on her lamentable death. which