davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
DEATH OF TILTON
DAVIS, SR.
His Death Was Due to Paralysis
After an Illness of Several
Months.

Tilton Davis, Sr., and old and
highly respected citizen of this
city, died Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at his home after an i'll
ness of several months of paraly-
sis. He was eighty-three years
of age.
Mr.. Davis was born December
l, 1888, in Howard County, Mis-
souri,. He studied law in Louis
vile, Kentucky, and after being
admitted to the bar practiced
his profession in st. Louis, and
afterwards in this city, coming
here in 1862.
Mr.. Davis was a very compan-
ionable man. He possessed a
very keen and active mind,
stored with a fund of informa-
tion CLEANED through the years
of experience and reading. He
enjoyed the association of his
fellow men and was seldom, if
ever, outshown in repartee or
discussion, no matter what the
subject. He was at all times a
family man, his home life being
one of constant solicitation for
the members of his family.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss
Eugenia Ardinger, and four
children. They are as follows
Lee W., of Victor, Colorado
John A., of Dover, Mo-; Tilton,
Jr., of this city and Mrs. w. G.
Robertson, Rector, Arkansas,
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. S. O. Hall, were held
from the home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Purchases Insurance Agency.

Miss Mary Lockhart has pur-
chased the Insurance Agency Of
Louis A. Roy, formerly the Joe
A. Wilson and Bros. Agency.
Miss Lockhart will open an Of
flee in the Basket building about
April 10, occupying room No. A..
This is not a new line of business
for Miss Lockhart as she has
had several years Of experience
in this line of work, and no doubt
will enjoy a liberal patronage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
To GOosepond.

A good driveway and dump
has been provided at the west
end of Gosepond and the people
Of Lexington are requested to
direct teamsters to have their
ashes and all inoffensive refuse
taken to this place. 1t will be
covered from time to time with
lime or clay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Criminal Court.

Arthur Seitz, charged with
common assault, plead guilty and
was assessed SIS and cost.
William Worcuff, charged with
assault to kill and malice, trial
was set for April II.
Iassac Lewis, charged with as
sault to kill, trial set for April
20.
Benjamin Franklin, charged
with carrying concealed weap-
ons was fined S100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Leg Broken by Falling Slate

Leg Broken by Falling Slate.
John Yates, employed in the
Edward Aull coal mine east of
town, had the misfortune Tues
day of being caught under some
falling slate and suffering a COM
pound fracture of one of his
legs. He was attended by DR..
McGill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Police Court.

Jack West and ]. S. Hix
(negro) who were arrested We'd
evening for disturbing
the peace, were given their
choice of a $1OO fine, three
months in the city holdover or
one hour to leave town. Both de-
cided to leave the city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14

Mrs. A. M. Penn returned to
her home in Pawhauska, Okla,
Wednesday after visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Roseen. Her aunt, Mrs. Katie
Franciskato accompanied her
home for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Death Of Mrs. Chris Taney.


Mrs. Chris Taney, age 63
years, died Friday, April Z, at
Commerce, Oklahoma. Her
death was due to pneumonia.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent of this city, having lived
here many years.
The body was brought to Lex
ington Sunday morning and
taken to the home of her son,
south of town, where the funer-
al was held Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Death of Mrs. W. X. Trigg.

UeaJD OF mTS. W. n AllSS'
A message was received here
Saturday, announcing the death
at Berkeley, Cal, Friday night
of Mrs. Sallie Smith Trigg, wild
ow of VIM. X. Trigg, a former
and well known resident of this
city.
Mrs. Trigg was a daughter of
the late DR.. Robert Smith. She
was born in this county and was
81 years old. The survivors are
two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Van
denburgh, at whose home she
died. and Mrs. c. B. Bawry, Jr.,
of Hicks Wharf, Va, and one
son, Lilburn Trigg of Kansas
City.
]. G. Willard Dies in Indepen-
denCe.
]. G Willard, who went to Inde-
pendence Saturday for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Blair, died SUDDENLY Sunday even
ing at 9;3O o'clock. His death
was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Willard was born in Ad-
ans County, Illinois, April 10,
1899 and was n years old. The
body was brought to Lexington
Monday evening and taken to
the home of his nephew, w. H.
Willard, near Lexington. Be
sides his wife he is survived by
one daughter and one son.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Christian church at Dover.
G. L. Ristine was in Kansas
City yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Central 5; w. NJ. A. A.

The baseball game Wednesday
between Wentworth and Central
College of Fayette resulted in a
score favorable to the visitors.
The game was a most interest
ing contest. Central made it's
bid for victory in the second in
ming when they scored all their
runs. Wentworth played an up
hill game, scoring one run in the
fourth, three in the ninth and
had three men left on bases
when the game ended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14

E. M. Taubman was in Kansas
City yesterday on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
Sporting NelUs
NOTES.

New York sporting writer's who are
with the Giants at their training camp,
think well of the work of Darlington.
the former Brown and Twin State
star.
The boxing commission of New
York is going to lower the color line
long enough to give Sam McVey a
chance to earn $50 by knocking Jess
Willard down in training.
To read of big leaguers working out
in a temperature of so and then to
look out of the window and watch
kids coasting is to enforce realiza-
the old Z. S. A.
j. Franklin Baker has legitimate
excuse for not reporting with the
Yankees. While fooling with some
friends he dropped a chunk of wood
on two fingers of his right hand and
smashed them.
Macon, Ga, has been the training
camp for the Red Sox and the Braves
in years when those teams won the
world S remnants. Because the Yam
KEGS are training there this spring is no
guarantee they are to be the best team
in the country.
DR.. Brides, one of the best football
players ever turned out at Yale, who
for the last two seasons has coached
the Massachusetts 1Aggies,' is to be
line coach at Yale under Tad
Jones. He played on two of the Yale
teams with Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs Alice Squires has resumed
work in the telephone office.
c. n. johnson began work this week
as clerk in Clark i grocery store.
Fred Bastian of Bellows Falls came
this morning to spend SUNDAY in town.
Barney s. Mead viii go tomorrow to
Boston to attend the automobile show.
Miss Mildred Porter went today to
her home in Wardsboro to spend Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Braley of Putney is Wis
iting in town with Mrs. Louis A. Whit
ney.
Mrs. Emma Niles is Ill in her home
on Union street with a stomach trou-
bic.
Miss Annie Osgood went today to
her home in Brookline to stay over
Sunday.
j. B. Mahoney of shelburne Falls
was in town yesterday and today on
business.
Harold l. Lewis Of Ascutneyville is
spending the day in town with rela-
tives.
Carroll A. Wood will go to Boston
Monday to spend a week attending the
automobile show.
Mrs. Mansur of Quincy, Mass, is a
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs
j. L. Stewart of Western avenue.
E. Wales went to Providence, R. T..
this morning to attend convention of
the American Dancing association.
Miss Lena Walker, who has been
seriously Ill several weeks in her home
ON Spruce street, is much improved
John Aher began a short vacation
today from his work in the printing
establishment Of f. l.. Hildreth g. Co.
Miss Ethel Goodale Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Good
ale.
Mrs. E. w Stoddard of Springfield,
Mass, came yesterday and is q guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wellman few
days.
/ Mrs. George s. Dowley went to
Springfield, Mass, this morning to be
I q guest Of Mrs. NJ. j. Stoddard over
/ the weekend.
benjamin g. Harris of Greenfield will
come tonight to spend Sunday at Mrs
W. FL. Cray s. Mrs. Harris will return
with him Monday.
Miss Eleanor Harmon will 90 to
Shelburne Falls today to visit her
grandmother. She win go from there
to Boston for a visit
Mrs. Lewis a. Gregg of Springfield
Mass, who had been guest since
Monday Of Mrs. j. w Gregg, re
turned to her home today.
Miss Jeanette Jaquith, who recently
went to Webster, Mass. as relief oper
ator for the Western Union telegraph
company, is i'll there with grip
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
$3.50 PERISHED.
ON PROVENCE.
French Loss Greatest Single
Ship Disaster in Mari
time History
LOADED WITH TROOPS
BOUND FOR SALONIKI

An Official Statement Announced That
There Were $40 Survivors nl-Fated
Cruiser Saw No Sign of Attacking
Submarine
PARIS, March At was announced |
at the French ministry of marine yes
terday that there were nearly 900 men
on board the French auxiliary cruiser
Provence when she was sunk in the
Mediterranean Feb. %.
1t was stated that on board the
Provence were the staff of the third
Colonial Infantry Regiment, the third
Battalion and second Company of the
Gun Company and one extra company.
AS the French ministry of marine
on Feb. % announced that the number
of survivors of the Provence disaster
was estimated at $40, it is indicated
by the foregoing despatch that upward
of $3.50 lives were lost.
The loss of more than 5000 lives in
the sinking of the Provence is the
greatest ocean disaster of modern
times. Up to the present the largest
number of lives ever lost in one wreck
was when the White Star Liner Ii
tanie sank after striking an iceberg
off the Newfoundland banks on April
/ IA, 1912.
| The French ministry of marine had
previously given out no statement as
to the number of persons on the Prov
ence when she went down. The yes
sci, however, when in the Transatlan-
tic service could carry 1860 persons,
including the crew, and it had been
presumed that she was transporting
troops between ports not far distant
/ apart. She was carrying a number of
men larger than her norma! capacity.
The official statement announcing
the sinking of the Provence said ::
1.-The French auxiliary cruiser Prov
ence II $50 designated to distinguish
her from the French battleship Prov
ence), engaged in transporting troops
to Saloniki, was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean on Feb. %. Two hundred and
ninety-six survivors have been brought
10 Malta and about 400 to Melos by
French and British vessels summoned
by wireless.
I" No signs of a submarine were no
ticed either before or after the sink
ing. La Provence was armed with five
cannon of IA eentimeters (512 ineh)
two Of 81 millimeters (2A inch), anC
four of A millimeters. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
Get Your Name on the Check List
Without Any Delay

Tuesday Voters
opinion
told officials
all
Perry
county authority
meeting mistake getting
your N lis in to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04
Mosher & Tucker, IL Flat ST., Brattleboro, vi.
Tel. 124-W
Reported to Have Been Located Near
Chihuahua

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gen. Vii
la has been located by the Carranza
forces near chihuahua ana mis- capture
is daily expected, according to tele-
graphic advices which reached the
Mexican embassy. The report states
that Villa is at point midway be-
tween the towns of Santa Anna and
San Geronimo.
A statement issued by the embassy
contains the information that Bordas,
the insurrectionist leader, recently
captured, is being held a prisoner at
Ciudad, Chihuahua, awaiting the re
turn of Gen. Obregon, who is enjoying
his honeymoon in Sonora.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

Seven Days Trip :" Washington
March 25-31. Send for circular to Prin-
cipal E. B. Smith. Persons outside the
high school welcome. Adv. 4-6-13-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

There viii be dance in the Armory
this evening under the auspices of Com
pany /, V. N. q. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

attempt option deprive 5000
right against the
opinion general has been overruled
nonpayment from
ing on yellow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-04

An Official Statement Announced That
There Were $40 Survivors -Fated
Cruiser Saw No Sign of Attacking
Submarine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER TX.

Lorelei was not little mystified by
Merkle's cryptic message, for she
could imagine no possible way in
whichSshe or the writer himself could
be connected discreditably with Jar
Wis Hammon's affair. She gained some
light, however, when that evening she
read the note to Lilas.
why, they're going to blacKmail
Merkse, too" Lilas exclaimed. "Well,
they'd be foolish. to let him off,
wouldn't they?".. u 49,.
$50 they think He'll pay to keep his
name out of1the payers?"
.'--vExactly. And. he :will-for your
sake! - c::--.." :" ~ = 49,. ~
II won't let him"
Lflas was Surprised. "Why? He's
ficH:' He Wouldn't miss a few thou
sand" ~. -....l.' * -.
s..You wouldn't allow Mr. Harmon
to. be ro1bed, would you?,
T 'soh, Wouldn't II If h" didn't Care
enough for me to protect me from
scandal I'd want to know it."
,.."Lilas, you. puzzle me-" confessed
Lorelei,s. donbtfully. '.You say things
that make me think you don't care
for him at aii;' then again you seem
o:be crazy. about him. How do you
feel? How far would you go with
him?" -
Lilas' laughed airily. perhaps I'd
so farther with him than for him. He
asked me to marry him If his wife
gets divorce; and agreed. Now that
he has come to the. point, I'm sorry
things happened just as they did. "A
woman must look out for hefself-no
man will ever. help her. It's worth
some notoriety to become. Mrs. jarvis
Hammen." 49,
.kSomething In. the speakers words
rang falseS.hut just what that some
thing was, :Lorelei could. not decide. ).
"Then you'd like TO- see the. story
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS qusMsd- :.
* "GatsfalE.v~s'.-: . -
AfT dare sag ..ifsI foved,a man. ), I'd,
FaNGt bip ct any price, but I+,,hppe Im,
not going to be dragged into this mat
|etcrsss' 4. n n
F>ss. IN xxksaT4 yopshaSs.a' family; they;
EAe4 ms4st MEhse :d2,the Jssht: thsng
hi ysu. sHR cpyl1 be@ade to pay, at
least, and you'll BE- sorry if you don't
gatssDha etlSies-out efadimx,.'Just wait
NJ sase-ewhaksas digasssnes the. story
-smakeesswith ZcuE other nep friends.
T. Qprtng t4e e4spilng performance To-
relief pondered her friends disuuieting
ptnphAcy; yetsbhe cssIA see NO reason
f {; : ,s spnsfhenslaa. Publicity Of
o os r'a sss r. sss sSE ssaa ss
i Later in the evening Robert .Whars.
ton. appeared, SENSUAL, and 20. resent
fHl. was he ,at the deseptions previously
practfced upon him. that Lorelef with
atnsqlH sscSpsd I scene. At ssf be
ffysk-sE-IltfTf i,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

either, and-I'm not sure you could
stand it,"
AS Lorelei walked homeward that
afternoon she felt an unaccuston1ed
warmth in her breast, and realized that
she, too, had been very lonely In the
city. The certainty that she had made
a friend gladdened her heart. She
looked forward with a thrill to the
morrow when she could see Adoree
again.
During her absence Jim had returned
and departed; but note was waiting
for her. 1t had been brought by mes
senger, and read,
Things look bad. I'm afraid we'll
be implicated, too. Better see your
brother quickly. NJ"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
SYNOPSIS.

Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
nee in his town, decides To- venture New
York in order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise of his
charming daughter, Lorelei. A we'll
known critic interviews Lorelei knight,
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue,
for a special article. Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Lorelei's ambitions, but
Slosson, the press agent. later adds his
information. Lorelei attends Millionaire
meets Merkle wealthy dyspeptic. Bob
Wharton comes unlimited. Lorelei dis
covers a blackmail plot against Harmon
in which her brother Is involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have an auto wreck. The
blackmailers besmirch her good name.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
6hGAJCUON BLOCK.
6HRE~X BE~ACH T ~
II ILLUSTRATIONS 6IFPARKFR

| (, II shan't inflict you with a ride. in
that circus wagon. It's all right for
me, but-you're one of the decent kind.
to parade it in show case. Well take
taxi" Lorelei's relief must have
been obvious, for Adoree sped swiftly
to the corner, then was back again
without the dog. IF there's anything
more conspicuous than a blonde with
white poodle" she explained, '1t's
two blondes with two poodles." Then
she flung herself into the cab and
slammed the door,
"You must think I'm very rude,' her
guest ventured.
Nothing of the sort. know Just
how you feel" Miss Demorest's smile
was triie strained. "Only-I'm aw-
fully lonesome, and-I'll take care that
nobody sees u.s.
Now l know I've been nasty" To-
relief felt her embarrassment growing,
for this woman differed entirely from
what she had expected. Underneath
the dancers extravagant theatricalism
she appeared natural and unaffected
Adoree changed the current Of the
conversation by saying:
II hope those bloodhounds get to
fighting
"How-funnyv' Lorelei was eying
the speaker with undisguised curiosity.
You're not Frenchwoman?"
Agnes Smith is the name. Decent
by descent, but an actress by adver-
Using What's your game?"
"Um-m-My nose is straight; don't
limp; so I'm an actress by force of fea-
ture.'
Both girls laughed unaffectedly.
II like you" said the dancer. "Do
you mind If l get out Of this cast-iron
corset and into kimono when we get
homer
Have you a spare one?'
Dozens; but they're not very clean"
t'That's lovely. And let's make the
tea weak"
"Oh, / can't drink anything strong!
I'm an awful counterfeit"
I'm beginning to think SO. I
wonder If I'm dreaming"
The girls had much in common; they
chartered continuously through the
short ride, and when they alighted
from the taxicab they disputed over
the right to pay for it. When the
guest was ushered into Adoree's apart
ment she received another surprise,
for the place was neither elaborate nor
snowy. 1t consisted merely of two
large, comfortable rooms overlooking
side street lined with monotonous
brownstone boarding houses.
! A battered teakettle was set to boil
over an absurd alcohol stove that re-
quired expert assistance to maintain
its equilibrium. Adoree flung out Of
her finery and donned a japanese robe,
offering another to Lorelei. "A plate
of timber crackers was ,pnearthed
from somewhere, also the disreputable
remains of box Of marshmalfows;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21


might have framed sornerning psrEr
while-I don't mind telling y3u To fSsts
a pretty weak case"
Wouldn't he marry herT' s5
"Notsa chance. in the first apfaca /
she wouldn't have him. Bob Wharton
is the white hope" 81 ~
"She hates him, too. Goodness
knows what, we're going to do with
her"
II think she'll stand for Wharton if
we work her right; it's him or nobody
She's getting harder to handle every
day, though, and one of these times
she'll fall for some rummy. II she
ever does lose her head she'll skid for
the ditch, and we can kiss ourselves
goodby. She'll be as easy to steer as
wild boar by the TAIL / guess you're
sorry now that you didn't listen to me
and LET Max handle her before she got
WISE"
II wouldn't feel safe with any Of
that crowd. I'd be terribly afraid
Mrs. Knight shook her head obviously.
"Say! She's got you doing it, too.
Why, they don't take a chance. Gold.
berg handles the legal end, and his
brother is In the legislature. But that's
not all: Melcher's partner in his gam
bling house is Inspector Smell. You
can't beat that"
"Just the same, I'm frightened-and
this isn't honest. l wish she would
listen to Robert Wharton"
James winked meaningly. Leave
that to me. She's going to Proctor's
with me tonight. Maybe he'll join us.
But meanwhile we've got Merkle for
some quick money II we work him
right. I'm off for Goldy's office now.
I'll meet you at three"
When Jim appeared, dressed for the
street, he gave bit of parting advice:
Better lay on the Mysteries wher
she wakes up. It'll make 1t easier fos
me tonight"
Lorelei found her mother visibly mp,
set by the story in the mornings
newspaper
you told me you only went to sup.
per with that man." Mrs. Knight cried,
tragically. INSTEAD of that you two
were off in the country together all
night. Here's the whole thing" She
brandished the paper dramatically.
well, 1 told you fb. But there's
no harm DONE"
Harm, indeed? You're ruined.
never read anything more disgracefuf
l daren't show it to Peter-it would
kill him. What ever possessed you,
oFf xxy0 4aT,o
after the care we've taken of youg
It's terrible"
"Why, mother! You're more insult,
ing than that newspaper. The career
of show-girl is something of joke"
Lorelei undertook to laugh, but the at
tempt failed rather dismally.
Indeed. What will the other men
say? You had character; nobody
could say word against you until
now. Do you think any decent man
would marry girl who did a thing
like this? OF course, know you're
good girl, but they don't, and they'll
believe absolutely the worst You've
spoiled everything, my dear; I'm COM
pletely discouraged" Mrs. Knight be-
san, " weep III a weak, uedIG-DTOhtB
manner, expecting Lorelei to melt, as
usual; but, seeing something in her
daughters expression that warSed her
not to carry her reproaches too far, she
broke out: you're so hard. SO unreal
sonable... Don't you see I'm frantic /.
with worry? You're all we. have, and !,
and the thought of an injury to your
nearly kills me-. You mis-
understand everything I say. IEwisb .
you were safely married and out OF
danger. I think I could die happy then.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21
Aathor of
'"7He Iron 7rui/''
"We Spoilsys''
"7He S;Iver Hoyas" Etc.
Css,risaf. 3, HA1sy o .Bnta~,

bearable for you If they knew we were
pals. Aubrey was right: a girl must
either be mighty good or mighty bad
in this business-or make people think
she is, which amounts to the same
thing. You have had easy going be-
cause you're known to be straight; but
If you ever get into the papers watch
what will happen. You'll have to fight.
You wouldn't like that kind of fighting,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-21

StuHs Lilo YOUR u .,
and these latter Mddiefnholsaaes bteniiio-
rest toasted. On hatpin. T'.G ~
's-~"You're, thea mast. e&taofdiharyper-
SON.. her, guest at dsAeth .rsmarksa..
"a :. rent sod gdidgi 4se,sti0v., me- gaar
Jewels of -ant tAfna .sik e, shat.Yh...
Y. ;"Hou probably shaye better: .ieweiS. ajf,
your own,s careIessly replied Adoree;
then she yt6fcsd "a very tame AID wom-
anly 4catA.ss a marshmallqw dffpped
flames. 'sPickles. Spoiled
that one" -, NAf;s'sk :..::..s
"Bdt the cabochdn rubieSAss reals.
Sure So is the,'sduaf~ toe who
brings EN- and taRes.,em away; se-4s
the bona'That'covera Sep4 Lordy,, but
they are: pretty!g - T..
's;Then 1.-The king didn't give them to
my dear, !. never saw a. king2onut-
side Of q. pinochle deck, II I s1oast one
Of those ,rdbfes the Maiden Lane shys
lock who !" owns chem ,wodad xsay
ss.oughscsSaea hair out. Of his beard to