davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
East Bound.

No. ? Limited Arrives Wine
mucca 400 a. m; No. 4 arrives t:2i
p m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
Application No. ESQ.,.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day Of March, 1914 in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter lao, Of the
Statutes Of 1918, the Greater Hum
.h0ldt Corporation, a corporation, Of
Wianemueca, County of Humboldt,
and State Of Nevada, made spplica-
tien to the State Engineer Of Nevada
fer permission to appropriate the pub.
.lse waters of the State Of Nevada
such appropriation is 70 he made from
Little Humboldt river at q point ia
the NEls Of SEN section p, town
ship Il north, range Al east NJ. D. r.
and NJ, by means Of a reservoir dan
aud 100000 acre feet is to be convey
ed 70 lands in townships 81 and p
.ncrth. range Rs east. townships 5. 80,
40 and n north range 80 east. and
townships 80 and Al. north. range al
east. NJ. D. Is and NJ. by means Of
canals. and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not 20 he returned
~ tream.
signed: W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication March, :, 1914.
last publication April 4 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
WILSON AND CANAL TOLLS

whatever may be the action Of the
Democratic administration on the
question Of exompting American
coastwisc shipping from paying tolls
for passing through the Panama
canal, IL Is probable that on n vote on
the question 80 per cent Of the Amcri
can people would be found to favor
the proposition. And IL would not be
made a party question, either, for
the votes would be about equally di
vidcd between the two dominant 20
litieai organizations. AZ the last gen
eral election, had any party platform
contained u plank placing the United
States on mn equality, in this respect,
with other nations Of the world. its
candidates, IL they stood %squarely on
that platform, would have received a
very small vote. Any official elected
ON that platform who now %rcpudiates
II simply obtained goods by false pre-
tense.
Only n few weeks ago William Jcn
n'ngS Bryan, the official mouthpiooe
OF the administration declared with
that unctuons gravity that has enahl
ed him to bunk n good sized minority
Of the American people for SO many
years, that IN man who violates n
party platform is a criminal worse
than that man who embczzlos
money
In a campaign speech, made in New
Jersey on August IS, 1912. when he
was a candidate for the Office he now
holds, President Wilson had the fol
lowing to say on this subject;
"Now there is another matter YOU
know. We are digging n tremendous
ditch across the lsthmus of Panama.
One OF the objects in cutting that
great ditch across the lsthmus of
Panama is to allow farmers who are
near the Atlantic TO shin Go the pa
cifc by way of the Atlantic ports. to
allow all farmers 10 find an outlet, to
have eoastwise steamer carry their
products through the canal and up the
Pacific coast,
Now, at present, there are no
ships TO do that and one OF the bills
pending provides for free tolls for
American ships through that canal,
and prohibits amy ship from passing
through which is owned by any Amori
can railroad company. You see the
object Of thati Don Z youf We don (
want the railroads to compete with
themselves.
"our platform is not molasses 70
catch flies. IL means what it says. Ii
IL the utterance OF earnest and honest
men,
Extended comment is unnecessary.
but il would be interesting 90 know
just what caused this remarkable
change Of front ON the part Of the
president and his secretary Of state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
wtnnemuces Kennedy stage Line

Arrives Winnemucca Monday ano
FRIDAY mornings. returning &c Ker
nctlv following day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10

A London cat Is said 70 relish feeds
Of pastry, chocolate, blackberries, to-
matooa, egg shells, and even wood as
a variety on the general feline fish and
meat diet. But many a landlady has
credited her cat with even a more cat
holic taste when her ledger began 10
think he missed things.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
Westbound.
Western Pacific hallway
West Bound.

No. carbohydrates Whine
mucca ll;35 p. m; No. 3 arrives 1l:4p
q m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-10
TIME TABLE


Southern Pacific timetable No. s, in
effect 1901 n. m, Jan. Ii. 1914.
Eastbound.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07

CTUDY the half dozen captivating LA FRANCE models
- pictured on this page They are only an index to
the extensive display to be found at our stores.
clever said the other day. ..It takes brains
mot money-to be fashionably dressed nowadays To
be sure, she was wearer of LA FRANCE Shoes. Hun
dreds of women have learned that LA FRANCE Style,
LA FRANCE Quality, and LA FRANCE Comfort have
reached the pinnacle of perfection-whie LA FRANCE
Prices than they pay for ordinary footwear
Just word now about LA FRANCE Satisfaction
every pair Of LA FRANCE Shoes is mpaned by this
broadgauge GUARANTEE of complete satisfaction to the
The BERBERICH Guarantee
"Slould any pair of LA FRANCE Shoes fail maintain
the BERBERICH Standard, guarantee the customers
satisfaction "BERBERCHS." -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
WANT CITIZENS TO
KNOW HOW TO MEET
GERMAN INVASION

(Nssociatcd Press correspondence
London. Soy. The request
voiced by setcral London newspapers
that the citizcury uf England be- ip
structcd by tie war othcc just huN
O. act Boo ease Of ID German invasion
neither 10 fight as citizens ug zee
main passiyc-haH prompted tho
Daily Mail 60 reprint orders Issued
more than hundred ye1rs ago 10
meet @ similar contingency The au-
thor OF the orders was the Duke OF
York. then commander in-chief, und
they were promulgated in 1901. when
Britons regarded The landing Of
troops by Napoleon as not only pos
s.bic but probable Al any rate this
ia 90 De inferred from the tone OF the
Dukes prououuccmcnt
Commenting on this ancient doru-
mcnt thc DAILY Mail says % Be- 'of
special rcic.aucc az shc present
time. Whsu ,hc Germans are loudly
proclaimiug their Intention ~ at
tempting invasion of this country
The order was headed Information
and Instructions for Commanding
Generals and others
I'VE must naturally SUPPOSE from
the host ~ foes that surround us and
from the advantage our .usular stu
alton gives as while they can boz kept
AZ "a distance. that their great object
must De an invasion of these ,oun-
tries The consequence uf success
would be to them 30 gresj thBt they
may be led 90 attempt %. nutwlth-
standing the superiority agd exeruons
% navy and the vigilance and
E%aliantry OF our Camsn
Before The descent OF the enemy
h undoubtedly expected or the par
ticular object of t ls known. the
troops wHl Dee cautioned or euyampci
La tho manner that appear the most
advantageous Dispositions viii have
been made tor breaking up roads
driving and abandoning the country
ON h enemy route. etc
ION the first landing az an enemy
II he cannot he prevented I'M the at
tempt, not "a moment must hr lost in
assembling the troops and pushing ON
the most advanced, however few iu
number. tiil more can be- collected
great Objcct must bo constantly
g. hnrass, alarm and tire an enemy
ana 20 impede his progrers ull q SUI
nrlent furre assemblies 90 attack him
The stature Of the country affords.
every advantage for that purpuse in
tricatc and inClused. lt L. exceedingly
difficult Tor an enemy Go advance lie
b. never 20 ae lost sight Of by the
light troops Every inch OF Eround
and every field may 90 "a degree be
disputed, even hY inferior numbers
As BOT as ever DE- has quilted tho
coast he must be- surrounded in front.
TANK and rear a knowledge Of the
country n "a superiority OF caNairs
that advantage he must boo
obliged 90 nght Tor every article 90
.snstenange The country must Dee
and everything useful within
reach DESTROYED without mercy
the necessity az the case and the
consequence of Swing him an
immediate check demand. cattle and
horses must at ai vents be- &C.
moved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
GOOD MARKET FOR
SHIPPERS FOUND IN
KANSAS CITY MONDAY

Kansas city stock Yards, Nov. IT,
A good cattle market met shippers
today, 10 90 20 cents above the close
Of last week. Receipts today were
1900 head. as compared with 81 9Go
a week ago. Chicago and 81 Louis
are open today after their temporary
closure. but total cattle supply az the
live leading western markets .s only
SO 1000 head. a thousand head less
than Kansas city had a week ago. An
stock received 90 Chicago and 81.
Louis must be slaughtered, none IS
permitted 10 DE shipped out. which
condition throws most of the eastern
orders for i've stock 90 Kansas CITY
again this week, "A very strong market
feature here. No prime natives are
here. fair short fed steers selling al
$3.50 to $3.50. GOOD choice cows
brought see. hcifers 500 10 Sg.25.
Panhandle y|earlluFs and two Of good
breeding SOLD at $500 O. s7.75. me
dunn aud loW grade sfoCkers. $500 90
S6.75. stock ralyes 500 90 $500.
Kansas q Missouri are the heavy
buyers. as quarantine regulations shut
out Iowa and Illinois buyers Tor d
present kansas particularly IS In
need az cattle. Colorado cattle are
selling sharply HIGHER than last wees
Two Dads killing steers from Frank
Parks. Rihe. sas pounds average
brought S1.35 today. his shipment
here october 9Th weighed s6s pounds
and brought $500 other Colorado
killers brought tI75 to-day, iif0
pounds. and ycaflines ans twos sold
- m ID M HDHI AH.LIL al
quarantine cattle sold at 6.15 90 S6.eo
this morning and some ii0o-pound
steers Friday ed ti5o, but bulk 81 the
receipts are low grade and mixed,
market on which b. stronger today,
as packers are deyoting more atten-
tian 60 orders for canned beef Than
they dld last week
Hogs hold strong 10 TOO higher 60
order buyers this morniug receipts
10000 head. top $50. bulk % sales
$3.50 10 $500. "a. Louis top was
t7.es. bulk t1.6e 20 tTs5, oxhibitins
the weakness of that market without
any order buying trade which trade
l. centered at kansas city while the
foot and mouth quarantine Is effective
Some light hogs i3o pounds average
sold here at 90. Packers held BAGS,
and bid 10 cents lower ON the late
market rcfusius 90 pay above ti.Na
for such hogs az had been picker over
py order buyer
sheep and lambs receipts Wtre fea
tursd today hy the nrst shipment oi
fed iambs from ihe Arkansas valley
COLORADO. which Weighed &c pounds
and brought 1896. That b. "a record
price Tor the opening OF the scason
ana while there may be some declines
the market H. expected TO- hold up
%preityweii. M receipts wiil ran mod
erste Cor hide Best Fat ewes arol
worth see, and feeding lambs self
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
quiet, mIddlins upland,, $3.50.


Denver. Colo, Nov. is.-Cattlc-
Receipts 2,t00. market veal TO lower.
Beef steers. S6.50h 750: cows and
s. O0m Gao; stockcrs and
feeders. ss.50m 5.t0. calves. $500
$50.
Hogs Receipts. sgO0; market
steady. Top. 1855. bulk. t1.35 $50.
Sheep-ReCeipts. 1900, market
firm. Yeerlings. SO o 100, lambs,
S5.50HN.25. ewes, $3.50 5.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Clhicago IiNe,iack.

Chicago. Nov. i9-Hogs- Receipts
2200 head market SLOW al yestcr-
days average; bulk. f1.15m 90.
heavy, tss5H5 so. pigs. gt4oo 9 90.
Cattlc-Reecipts 1900 head mar
kot heeyes. &5.75al0i0, steers, $40
$500; calves. IS 90 WI1.b0.
Sheep-Reccipts 10000 mead. mar
ket strong sheep. t5.5Oa6 20, lambs.
36.50m e. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

largely at S. so Go ST. -. wcighing
around so pounds, hcshy G0-pouud
feeders up Co f125. Receipts were
5.GO0 to-day.
j. a. RICKAET
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Metal Market.

New Yofk, Nov. ts.-Tin-spot.
weak. sa2 eo re- $3.50; c~iec,roiytic cop
per hrmer. tl225; casting, }l2.OO.
Lead. f3.S0mi0O
Spclter. f5.15m . 30.
lron-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
Al London. spot copper. f53, as
cd futures. f5i.
Spot tin. fi85, l5s. futures ft35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Maybe the brutality has been ir0nod
out ~ footnau bat 30 De- stll possible
KICK ln "a few stats aud NOT lnso
atDsins in a ciVlliaed community Oh
serve this from the Detroit NeNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. nov. ls- Wheat today
showed weakness. Influenced by low
cr spot quotations az Liverpool. After
opening = - OH and then recoN
ering. the market steadied at "a little
below ma previous close.
The close was steady, a. the same
Js last uight 60 o. shade on.
Fine weather cased corn The
opening. which varied from "a shade
Ca - lower. was followed by fro-
quent changes within 20 range.
The close was weak. i-sWl-ic 20
p 5-Nc under last night
In oats there was Il fair commission
demand az The outset, bat wants were
soon filled.
Provisions hardened Hs a result al
scattered buying
wheat - Dee. El.l5 Is. May,
Sl.-2 les.
CorE-Dec, SIC, May, "a i-Sc.
oats-Dec- soc. MAY. % 3-ic.
PoTk-Jan, 1873: MAY. SislT
1Ard-Jan, SlO.l5; May. sios7.
Ribs-Jan, SlOG5, May, tlO34
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
New York Cotion

New York. Nov. ls-Cottuu-spot.
quiet. middliug. $7.5U Sales, none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
kansn. Nill Il,a.tock.

kansas city. Nov. ia-sogs-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, market higher.
bulk Of sales. &5.gOWT 1850; heavy,
S7.35 a. as.
Caule-Rccelpts 5000 head. mar
kct steady prime fed steers. 5000
GLOSS. western steers. 800 "a $50,
calves. ts~.s0al0G0.
sheep-Receipts Z 00O head. mar
kot strong. lambs. {'.5Ga 90, year
hinge. $500 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUINS WICK Holbraok.
Arizona. 30 guest rooms modern;
tourtsts headquarters. daily road bull
letins. guides furnished 90 points OF
interest. dining room IN connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
FOR SALE Livestock,


FOR SALE Gentle horse aud good
buEgy Trimhlr stable. sii West
copper avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

New York. Nov. i8-Mercauiile
paper. 5i-tW5a-t per cent
Bar silver ~ lac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

New York, nov dead, quiet.
t3s0W zoe London. as 5s.
speltcr. steady. s5.tjm525. Lon
don. f25, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

CottOn Market.
New York. NOV. is-spot cotton,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
STEAMERS COLLIDE
in HUDSON RIVER
Hundreds of Passengers Knock
ed OF Feet-TwO Seriously
Hurt

NEW YORK, June 24.-Crashing to-
gether in a dense fog in the Hudson
river, the steamer Taurus and the
Central Railroad o. New Jersey Red
Bank met in side collision today Hun
dreds OF the Red Banks 100 pas.
sengers were knocked Off their feet
and two were seriously hurt. There
was no panic, but the throng OF pas
sengers were badly scared for few
moments.
The Taurus with only a few Of her
crew aboard was coming down the
river 10 pier No. / when out OF the
fog her captain heard the fog siren
OF the Red Bank. Instantly he shut
of power and the steamer was almost
at a standstill when the Red Bank
doomed near. The two vessels side
swiped each other but with only force
enough 10 jar the Red Banks pas
sengers off their feet and 10 break
most Of the windows on each boat
Fog as heavy as New York has seen
for months held up score Of liners
today at the harbor mouth In the
inner harbor II is impossible TO see
more than 80 feet and the sirens blew
mighty din for hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
ANOTHER ADDED TO
DEATH CORNER TOLL
Sicilian Detective Shot From
Ambush, Bringing Count Al
This Spot to l25 Since 1911

CHICAGO. June 24.--Frank De Ma
ria, Siciliau investigator ana detec.
tive, who has been assisting the po-
lice in trailing Black Hand murderers,
was himself shot TO death by an IN
known assassin at bloody Death Cor
ner, IN Little Italy. today
Three bullets were fired into De
Maria's head by a man who crouched
in the shadows OF ST. Felipe's Roman
Catholic church. He fell 70 the side
walk and died ia a few minutes
A Sicihan who had been slouchlng
along carelessly in front OF De Maria,
Joined the assassin in leisurely tieNt
through a dark passageway between
two tenement houses.
Hundreds OF Italians, IN the streets
attempting TO keep cool were Wit
uesses TO the assassination, but when
a Wagon.load OF detectives arrived lot
one ventured 20 Offer even a merger
description OF the detectives slayer.
a telephone number found in the
dead mans clothes led detectives 10
question Jack Gianbalya another
Italian
II should talk my head of and get
shot, too" was the only response they
could get from Gianbalva.
Since Jan l. 1911. l25 killings have
occurred within the little region in
side Little italy" OF which Death
Corner is the center
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

This seemed TO make her wilder
yet
She starts TO run away.
JOINTLY" says l. "do you mind
what She said we should do when the
devil got herr"
Jon mods, kind OF smiling.
We'll, here goes" says I. Jointly,
follow her Instructions Come on"
] drags both Jon and Dave up and
forced their arms around her and
my own. yelling:
Now hard-the harder the better"
But that was different She beat
US in our faces till we we're black and
blue-and my nose was bleeding
.Only-when she had struck Dave once
he let 20 and turned his back. At
last Jon and let go. too. and she
stood there among MS. like a young
devil. was ready 10 run. and Jon
vas discouraged az the result or the
embracing business But Dave lust
turns and looks a her She starts 70
say something not so Wild and Dave
thunders
"Silencei"
And after a moment:
Apologize 20 daddy and JONI
But nothing happened She couldn't
she was too -eAeked
(continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
MANS BODY FOUND
NEAR WOMAN'S DOOR
Bloody Shirt and Hat of STAN
ford Councilman Found in
Widows Apartment

STAMFORD. Conn. June 24.-Beat
en- 20 death at the door OF a fashion
able woman's apartments, Waldo Il
Ballou, rich and prominent city
councilman, was found in his last
gasp early today and with the arrest
or the woman, Mrs. Helen Nj. Angel
a wealthy widow, a sensation un
equalled here for years was revealed
Ballou's head was crushed in with
some heavy instrument. From where
his body lay in blood az the foot OF
the steps in the Ripawan apartments
prints OF bloody feet led straight "a
Mrs Angels door There was evt
dence that the body had been dragged
through a hallway, down the stairs
from near the woman's rooms,
Smashed and stained with blood
Balloa's hat was found, the police say
in Mrs. Angels apartment.
There was also found a waist and
shirt stained with what the police
allege is blood
Despite this, however, Mrs. Angel
denied all knowledge OF Ballou S
death. She admitted, however, he
had visited her apartment and on this
admission was arrested and held for
the coroner.
She refused TO talk further and de,
manded that a lawyer be summoned
az once.
Being those OF a bare foot. measure
ments were taken at once II is be,
heved they viii show clearly wheth.
er a man or a woman went up the
stairs from where Ballou's body lay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

I'VE want TO know says they, no
matter who you or Their are, whether
they have enlisted"
Eyes, you fools. says KratZ, and
both are officers, You'll get your
court-martial for this IL can accom-
plish IT,"
They seem sort on fiabbergasted
when Kratz shows them our names
Ion the paper-with captain after
joins and lieutenant after mine
Now" says Kratz, you'd better
stop bothering these people They
command a hundred men You are
only two"
yes, these" mods the soldier. Il
suppose they're all right"
"And II they hadn't started in no
--1e else would have come in. You've
got 10 think this young man for a
hundred Union recruits out OF this
secessionist hole"
Then he puts his arms on both OF
our shoulders. and says:
Gentlemen. under the circum'
stances, ] feel that I ought TO let you
both withdraw Only, in that case,
! fear. We lose the whole company.
see no reason why you should have
any veneration for your country after
| this. It's discouraging. disheartening
Shall we drop the company"
ne gets the company roll TO cross
our names OF IL we like when Jon
stops him-still very polite.
mo" he said, these men are only
doing their duty-foolishly though
they do IT, They have their orders
! lust as you and will have. presently
Keep our names where we put them
Keep the company"
Well, the crowd that had gathered
is foOred by that
"My Cod" weeps the editor. Such
patriotism
The two soldiers seems ashamed
and one OF them says:
Gentlemen, you may go TO your
homes"
The other one says
"If you need 10 pass our lines
again. the countersign is Washington
There is our confidence in you both -
Jon was silent for a long time at
| terward
Finally | says
well. Jonthy?"
Daddy. got to confess, at last
that don't understand IT.
Some one has given us mighty
bad name with the Unions-Ben Cri-
der suppose Well. before 7 go III
take a licking out OF HIS hide"
But Jon shakes his head.
Il hardly think that would help us.
We have done the one thing that will.
No one can question. further, the
Unionism OF men who enlist. ANY.
how ~ sf arnS 70 me that the trouble
ia deeper than Crider However
there IL no use in worrying Evelyn
and Dave about It."
Don't you think they smell a rat?'
asks l.
mo" smiles nice old Jon, mot even
mouse"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

Gosh, no. said the old man hur.
riedly.
Not n / know it, calculated his
companion. "One wife is enough for
him f"
"Eh, WHAT gasped the Justice
I'm married already said the
man
You are? Then what do YOU mean
BY coming in here 20 get married
again. You. You bigamist. YOU Don't
you know it's against the law TO take
out a license when YOU are ALREADY
married. never heard OF such Z
braZen--"
Hold on Judge" suffered the man
red In the face. THAT license Is 70,
my son. He wants 10 get married
and he sprained his ankle on thu
farm Monday. We Just wanted 10 So.
N you would ride out there tonight
and tie the knot"
A great light broke on the court
You bet i WILL -ha said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Justice De GaU Thought He Scented
BiganD But 'TUdS All Mistake

He was tall and thin and wore
tuft Of whiskers just abaft the point
OF his chin. He stumbled over the
threshold OF Justice DeGaw's court
room, Tuesday AFTERNOON, and then
backed out again. He looked cauti-
ously up and down the hall and beck.
oned TO a little dumpy woman who
bore In her hand a rolled piece OF
paper that looked like marriage II.
cense. The two then stepped into
the court room and gazed carefully
about. blushed violently, and stepped
like frightened rabbits into the Office.
Good afternoon" said Justice De
Cav. smiling. "That your license p
"Yep." said the lady. handing him
the roll.
sAh. yes. well Just step over here
N the corner. Um.m5rn. see your
name "a George Smiley. Well, Mr..
BmileS. ere you prepared TO enter the
holy bonds Of rnatrimony with, En-
-. Marian hoDreP