COLUMBUS, POLK COUNTY, C THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1910.
1NO. 5.
SfTITS BIG LOSS
5cnator Hale "Objects" to the
Appropriation.
VALUABLE LANDS NOT DRAINED
jlore Than 50,000,000 Acres of Lands;
Will Not be Reclaimed -Delegations
of Farmers Urged the Impor
tance of the Amendment But
$3,600,000 is Incorporated For the
Pleasure of the Residents of Wash
ington, D. C.
Washington. SreciaL An amend-
mpnt carrvin? an i appropriation of
$150,000 to show the people of the
South how to; dram and -reclaim ou,
000.000 acres of the most valuable
land in the United States, was kept
out of the sundry, civil bill by reason
of the opposition of Senator 'Hale,
of Maine. -The amendment was one
introduced in the - Senate by Senator
Foster, of Ixmisrana. and- endorsed
by Southern Senators. With the
elimination of the drainage amend
ment, there was incorporated in the
game bill by the same-ben ator irom
Maine an amendment appropriating
$3.tj(JU,UUU lor the purchase or eleven
city blocks to atrora a better view oi
the new union station from the Capi
tol and office building occupied by
Senators, lhe amendment that was
eliminated from the bill by the
Senator from Maine would have re
sulted in the development of 50,000,-
000 acres oi the richest and most pro
ductive land in the entire country,
thus adding hundreds oi millions in
dollars to the wealth of he nation. .
The amendment incorporated in the
bill at the instance of Senator Hale
satisfied the whim of , a few Senators.
The first amendment is endorsed by
the farmers of the country, three
hree delegations having come . to
. Washington . from the South and
Southwest and appeared before com
mittees of Congress -to 'nrge-'tbe im
portance of the appropriation forra
surveywith the object of proving how
this waste land may be drained for
settlers and home-seekers. The sec
ond amendment is endorsed largely,
bv people who live in Washington
City. v
Senator Hale is next to the oldest
member of the Senate in point ot
service, and his viewpoint is largely
restricted to New England. He is s
product of another- day and' out of,
touch with the modern thought for
the development of the country. The
people of Maine have decided to re
tire him to private life after March,
an d a s. a rp an 1 f 1i p i 4 n nt a ran d i d ata
for re-election. The efforts of Sena
tor Hale well entitle him to the re
spite from public life that awaits
him. . .
Gov. Glenn on Negro Education.
Cleveland, Ohio, Special. A severe
arraignment of the Southern States
for their failure to properly educate
the negro was delivered Wednesday
night in an address by former Gov
ernor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina.
.Mr. Glenn declared that in eleven
Southern States, where the, negroes
form 40 per cent of the ... population,
only 15 per cent of the school fund
devoted to their education-. .' He
as speaking at the Euclid Avenue
Christian Church. ' -
"This leads," he, said "to an in
crease in crime and immorality and
especially noted in the illiterate
leadership. : V ;. :
"Thers are 30000 negro preachers,
ho exercise an enormous influence
over nine million -negroes. About 10
Per cent of these have received more
than a primary education and ' the
remaining 27,000 are ignorant men,
who are framing the destinies of mil
lions of their fellows." ,
Why Not Include Poker?
liaton Rouge, La.SpeciaL If Rep
resentative Derouen, of Iberia: parish,
ca pass a bill, noticj of which he
kas riven in the lower branch of the
kgisiature, bridge whist - will be
tabooed in the State of Louisiana.
bill calls for "the absolute sup
Pr?ssion of the playing of bridge
hist."
Parr an Honest Man.
-Vw York, Special. Richard Parr,
special agent of, the Treasury De
Parhr!ent,.the man who ferreted out
American Suirar Refining Com
pany s fraud. Trill rnma nhn t fnn.
' :J.U!! fm the jrovcrnment for ; his
rK- He may -et $700,000. ;
.Graves at Gettysburg.
granite monuments
hronza In Mats
a the rftnfiJn
10 Pfty, 1- . A 1 . .
h i "'utaitf avenues to i&ae
marl 1 1118 lrcn battlefield
the r r'-' -wHch !rave hitherto marked
at riu,tl?n of Southern brigades,
P'aees cf the- iron battlefield
HONOR MEMORY BILL NYE
North Carolina Editors Think
of Monument for Grave.
Wrightsvijle ' Beach, N. a, Special.
One of the features of the opening
session of tjhe annual convention oi
the North Carolina Press Association,
which convened here' Wednesday, was
the launching of a movement to erect J
ft substantial memorial to the late
' Bill ' ' Nye, the humorist, whose
death occurfed at his home in this
State in 188, and whose unmarked
grave in Henderson county is the
tnecca for nfany tourists.
The movement, which-was introduc
ed in the bourse of an essay on
journalistic problems by R. W. Yin
cent, of the! Charlotte Observer, was
eloquently seconded by James H.
Caine, of the Asheville Citizen, in an
enthusiastic speech. Mr. Vincent
said, in part,:
"Up yonder in the mountain fasi
aesses of Henderson, in a grave un
marked save by a rough stone bould
er, uninscriled, which by his wish
Is the only monument he desired, lies
till that is mortal of an adopted son
whose memojry this State has neglect
ed to hono one we are proud to
clajra. as of four craft the lamented
Bill Nye. I was his misfortune not
bo have beenb6m in North Carolina
Maine claims that . distinction but
thevbest years of his life were spent
at beautiful Buck Shoals and the best
work of his I career was done there,
tt was in the Carolina foothills that
he gave up tie unequal struggle, and
it is there tlfat he is buried.
"We cannbt more ornately mark
his last resting place if we respect
his wishes, ht we can erect in Hen
dersonville o Asheville, or, if you
will, in the -Shade of the Capitol at
Raleigh, a suitable and substantial
memorial to show to the world that
we know our Jduty and have perform
ed it." I
; Customs "Court's First. Ca6e.
Washington, Special. The ne
United States Customs Court, sittintl
t-
as a final court of aDoeals. in cus
toms ,tas.es only, Thursday.; took up
ttp: &st-"'trase, - the determination "as
to whether, certains pamts be assess
ed at 5 eerits a pound, or 30 per
cent, ad valorem by the customs au
thorities; i
Dr. Cram, of S. p., Lands Again!
Washington, Special. President
Taft has nominated William D. Crum,
oi. bouth Carolmas, to be minister
resident and consul general at Mon
rovia, Liberia; Crum is the negro
whose appointment by Mr. Roosevelt
as collector of the port at Charleston,
S. C, raised such a storm of, protest
in the Southr
Cannot Float in i Polluted Water.
Washington, Spetial. In a decision
issued by the Department of Agn
culture, It was announced that the
floating of oysters would be permitted
by the department if the water in
which the floating! was done was of
the same saline content as the water
in which the oysters were grown.
Wheat Crop; Very. Good.
Washington, Special. The govern
ment crop report shows the area
sown to spring wheat is about 19,
742,000 acres or 1,349,000 acres (7.3
per cent) more than last year: the
condition on June 1 was 92.8 as com
pared with 95.2 on June 1, 1909; The
condition of winter wheat was 80.0
compared, with 82J. on May 1, 1910,
80.7 on June 1, 1909.
Did Spaniards Blow Up Maine?
Indianapolis, Ind., Special. -In an
interview Thursday John E. Lamb,
who served in Congress. with the late
Thomas B. Reed,' Speaker of the
House, says that! Reed always be
lieved that the blowing up of the
Maine in Havana harbor was the re
sult of an accident and no way
chargeable to the Spaniards.
:; Taft Will Be There by Proxy.
; Washington, Special. President
Taft has asked Secretary of the Navy
Meyer arid. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, both of whom - were in the
Roosevelt Cabinet to go to New York
on June 18 to meet s Col. Roosevelt
on his return from , Africa. The
President will also send a httcr to
Col." Roosevelt by Capt. Archie Butt,
his military, aide.
Frtdt Shortage' $40,000,000. "
Richmond, Va., Special William
H. Murray, fruit expert and corre
spondent of national repute for the
California Fruit Growers and Ship
pers ' Jo'arnal estimates-' ; the.fruit
shortage- in : the United States th's
Jear.as from forty to fifty million
Killed Patieiit With Gcma. r
St. Petersburg,; Special, Dr. Pat
schenko, who, with. Count de Lassy.
was arrested here about a esk ago
on suspicion of poisoning Count
Uoutoulin, teir to. a fortune of . $3,
500,000, has confessed that he killed
Count IBoatoulin by injecting cholera
THE NEWS MINUTELYTOLD
The Heart of Happenings Carve?
From the Whole Country.
Gov. N. P. Broward defeated U. S.
Senator James P. Taliaferro for the.1
Senate in Florida.
Forty-two additional officers in the
army are provided for in a bill pass
ed by the Senate.
Mr.. Cullom, of Illinois, is the sec
ond man in age in the Senate. If he
lives unlil November 12 next, he will
be 81.
The most aged man now in the
Senate is Mr. Stephenson, of Wis
consin. On June 29 he will be 81
years old...
Andy Craig, a well-known Chicago
sport, placed $10,000 on Jeffries
against $6,000, wagered by Edward
Dickson, broker," on Johnson.
Four people were killed and one
seriously injured at Haverstraw, N..
Y., when a locomotive struck- a coach
returning from a funeral.
Mrs. Helen Stittz, of Toledo, O.,
when informed that her daughter,
Helen, aged 14, had been killed by
an auto, lost her power of speech.
Collector Loeb has completed ar
rangements with the Treasury De
partment for the loan of three rev
enue cutters for June 18 to meet- Coh
Roosevelt.
Senator Frye is arv enthusiastic and
successful angler, and spends the
greater part of i his vacation on- the;
beautiful lakes of his native State1
indulging in his favorite sport.
Jules A. Silon, or Simon, stated to
be a resident of San Francisco, as
cended to the crater of -Vesuvius,
which is again becoming active, and
was killed by inhaling the fumes.
The President hopes that the Sen
ate will accept the postal savings
bank bill as it passes the House, and
if this can be brought about speedy
adjournment is said to be assured.
There will be no report at this
session of Congress from the special
committee of which Representative
Olcott, pf New York, is chairman,
which has been investigating the ship
subsidy! scandal. u r;lJ
, Charles Warner, at one time a pros
perous manufacturer of canned goods,
died in a Brooklyn hospital from a
razor cut, which he inflicted upon
himself shortly after his arrest on a
charge of forgery.
When President Taft nominated
"Col." Thomas D. Murphy to be
postmaster at Augusta, Ga., he nam
ed the champion poker player of Mr.
Taft's trip to Panama just before the
President 's term began.
Five men were . killed in the Rich
ard Mine near Dover, N. J., by the
overturning of a car, in which they
were being drawn' to'the modth ' of
the mine. The miners fell a distance
of 700 feet down the" shaft.
"My feet hurt and nobody caree
for me. May God have mercy on my
souL" was the suicide note left by
Joseph Kress, a rural mail carrier
whose body was found hanging in
a barn at Bennettstown, Ky.
At London Col. Theodore Roose
velt declared that lie' had neither
asked for nor would he accept any
favors from the New York Custom
House upon his return to America on
June 18. He will pay all duties on
his goods i
The Georgia Bankers Association
adopted-resolutions emphatically en
dorsmg New Orleans as th city htted
in every particular for tne holding
of the World's Panama Exposition in
celebration of the completion of the
Panama Canal in 1915. ,
Vital statistics made public show a
decrease in the birth rate in France.
The births in 1909 were 770,000,
asaiasfc 792,000 in the preceding year.
Since 1851 the population o ine re
public has been increased by 3,000,
000. only, while the population of
Germany in the same period has ien
increased by 30,000.000.
The Interstate Commerce, Commis
sion Has received, notice that the rail
roads, on June 1 increased their rates
on wool approximately 20 per cent,
will reduce them again on July 7.
A resolution condemning the plac
ing of a statue of Robert E. Lee in
the National Capitol was tabled at
at the closing session of the 44th
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Encampment of the G. A, R., at
Harriscnburs.
- The -Methodist ministers of Greater
New York haye adopted resolutions
calling upon voters to support Gov-,
ernor Hughes in his fight for direet
primaries. n ," -A " '.'.
. At St.Louis Dr. John B. Murphy
cf, Chicago wai elected president. of
the "American Medical association and
Br. Geo. II. Simmons of Chieago,
secretary. " Los Angeles "was selected
as the nest meet rag place. ' i.
Characterizing the river and harbor
bill as a jntfc barrel, " Senators
Burton, of Ohio, and. Newlands, .of
Nevada, severely criticized tha con
ference report on that measure, which
waa called up io. the-Siatfthy Se
ator Nelsoa. " . - 'r.- ' -v
HAPPY ON THE WAY
It
Roosevelt Bounding O'er the
! Ocean Wave.
NATIONAL WELCOME SATURDAY
Forty , to Fifty Thousand Members of
j Organizations Will be in Line in
! Addition to Thousands of Visitors
i Spanish War Veterans, Governors?
! 'and Other High State Officials to
Join in the Warm Welcome Home
: to the "First Citizen of the Land."
New York, . Special. Secretary
Cosby of the Roosevelt reception com
mittee estimated that 40,000 to 50,000
persons comprising f local and j visiting
organizations will be in line along
Fiith avenue next Saturday afternoon
at the time of the parade in honor of
Theodore Roosevelt's return. R. A.
C. Smith, chairman of the j harhoi
display committee', places the esti
mate of boats at something over two
iundred.
Many of the organizations, will be in
uniform or wear ; some insignia oi
their order and nearly all will have
bands. To each ! organization com
prizing more than 100 persons a block
has been assigned T on ritth avenue
Many wilj carry j Roosevelt flags ' and
other society flags and the national
emblem. They will not march, but
will stani in their: places as Colonel
Roosevelt; the Rough Riders and other
Spanish war veterans go past.
The Hamilton I Club of Chicago,
under the leadership of John H. Bat
ten, will send 100 members who will gc
down the bay on the steamship Com
modore and later; have a stand, on
Fifth avenue. The Pittsburg Business
Men's Association will send 500, mar
shaled by Col. A. Moore. Omaha
will send a delegation and Philadel
phia, Cincinnati anil other cities will
add to the numbers
The Armv and Navv Union hai
mf . : T 5 " -
asked for a place for between 200 and
300, the Spanish war veterans, whe
are to march, will , turn out about
2.000 locally and the Roosevelt Neigh
; bors Association -of Oyster Bay,1 to
gether with a delegation from the
Nassau county boards of supervisors
will have 000 men. 4
Points From Oxford Address oi
Roosevelt. j
i London, By Cablei-" To be opulent
and unarmed is to lecure ease in -the
present at almost ;crtain costjofdis
aster in the future"
i ' ' Rome fell by attack from without,
only because the ills within her owe
borders had grown un curable.7,'
j l The only elective way to help anj
man is.to help himM;6 help himself.'1
! No doctrinaire heories of vested
ngnis or ireeaom ox coniraci cac
stand in the way of our cutting ou
abuses from tba body politic."
j "In the long run there can be nf
justification for onfe race managins
or controlling another, unless th
managment ai.d control are exercised
in the interest- and for the benefit
of that nths race?' ' . I
"Some or you think me a ven
radical democrat ; as, for the mattei
cf fact, I am; and my theory of im
perialism would probably suit the
anti-imperialist ' as little as it woult
suit a certain type of foreible-feebh
imperialist. x .
! "Dryness is not in itself a measurt
of value. A book which is written' t
be read should be ! readable, i .This
: rather obvious fact seems to . have
been forgotten1 by the more zealou
scientific historians, r '
"Loan Shark3" Prosecuted.
! Atlanta, Ga., Special. As a I resul
of a campaign waged by newspaper!
and civic associations against " loan
sharks," the Fulton -eounty granc
jury has returned .forty-five indict
ments against local money-lenders
charging usury. ; ,
Fake Curs Specialist Punished.
.. I New Orleans, Special. Dr. Rolanc
Register of ' this city, was f onnc
guilty in the United States district
court here of the charge of using th
mails to defraud and was sentenced
vto 13 months in the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta. It was alleged th a'
he sent out circulars making falsi
claims and guarantees of cures. Drs
A. S. Dyer and Hi W. Hale, who wen
fcimd guilty on a similar charge sev
eral da js ago, wq re also sentenced
the .former to a term of 13 months
:in the Atlanta prison and a fine
$l,CO0 and , the latter to IS moiu,
and;-a fine df o.OpO. . ; ..
. Frssident Wiil;;Get Money. .
! Washington, Special. Demoerati(
members of the Ileus?, who en May
2 6 prevented the $2,000 appropria
tion for President1 Taft's 'traveling ex
penses jfor, the fiscal, year cf 1911
beiiig made available ;for vuse for thi
closing n:ontfci of the fiscal year end:
ing June 30, 1C10, will hot oppose th
appropriation a3 arranged : by tin
Senate- in the sundry civil 'appropria
c tioar.'biilv.
DEAD HWS HONORED.
States' Beautiful Windows in
Old Blandford Church.
Petersburg, Va., Special ConfedVj
erate States have honored men whA
fell on the battle fields j nearby old;
Blandford j church by erecting mem-;
orial windows in the sacred building.!
Some of the inscriptions are: j
Alabama Window.
; To the glory of God and a sacred
memory of Alabama's brave Confed
erate band.
Braye men may die,
Right has no death.
Truth shall never pass away.
Arkansas Window.
To the glorv of God and, in memory
of Arkansas soldiers who died for
their State.
South Carolina Window.
! To the glory of God and in memory
of South Carolina's sons who died
for the Confederacy.
! He doeth, according to His will in
fhe army of Heaven and among the
inhabitants of earth. . '
Mississippi Window.
To the glory of Qod and in loving
memory of Mississifians of the Con
federate Army - who fell around
Petersburg, Va. j
For their eountry they gave their
lives. Greater love hath no man than
this. ,
Tennessee Window.
To the glorv of God and in loving
memory, of our heroes of Tennessee.
To live in fctarfcs we ieave behind is
not to die. I
Maryland Window.
To tKfe glory of God and in loving
memory of Maryland's hero sons. I
Missouri Window,
i Given by the Confederate Memorial
Society of Missouri.
Ora pro moriente
numquan moriente.
pro patria
! Louisiana Window.
To the glorious memory of the brave
men of the Washington Artilley of
New Orhans "who gave their lives
for the Confederate cause.
North Carolina Window.
In memory of North "Carolina sol
diers of whom 40,275. proved their
devotion to ; duty -by - their. ? death.
"God bless North Carolina. "R. E
Lee. ' I '. ' '
Virginia ; Window.
To the glory of God and in memory!
of Virginia patriots and heroes of,
the Confederate Army. EternalrightJ
altho ' all else fall, can never be
made wrong. - j
Above the west gallery of the chapel!
is a window of stained glass, repre
senting a cross, with this j inscription:!
' ' Glory to God in the highest, e
earth peace, good will to men. ' 1
jAbove the door of the west en
trance to the chapel is . a j transom of
stained ' glass with a Confederate bat
tle flag in the centre with these words:
"Ladies' Memorial Association,
Petersburg, Va., 1861-1865. In me
moriam, 1866-1909."
All the windows have a figure of
an Apostle on them and the seal of
the State they represent. ! They were
furnished by Tiff any, of New York,
add he is. said to have remarked that
Blandford Church is the handsomest
antique in the United States.
The Virginia, Missouri Louisiana
and North Carolina windows were un
veiled sometime ago. ' !
I Entitled to Pay.
Washington, . Special.- Attorney
General , Wickersham has rendered a
decision in which he holds that Rich
ard Pharr is entitled to recover from
'the government the amount of his
claim for information given against
the so-called sugar trnst.
Georgia Primary August 23,
Atlanta, Ga., Special. The Statt
Democratic! executive committee, at
its 'meeting here Saturday, fixed Tues
day, August 23, as the date for th
State primary election, when candi
dates for Governor and practieally all
other officers will be chosen.
Too Bad, Girls.
New York, . Special. Chocolate
candies and confections are likely to
be made after this with mushy ex
teriors, in I place of the hard and
brilliant coating that has been applied
in j the past. This is the last word
given out by the candy manufacturers
who say that consumers may blame
the government if thev eeti stickv and
soiled fingers from handling choco
lates.
U. S. Fines Woman t $5,000.
Trenton. I N. J.. SDecial.r For " the
unlawful importation of f articles wi th
istent-to defraud the Government of
the , duties,) Mrs. Matilda M. Ches
brough; of ! Newton, Mass., was -ned
$5?O0OO in the United States District
Court Tuesday.
Warning j to Bird Nest -Robbers.
"Chicago, SpeciaL In sight of a
younger brother with whom be had
gone hunting young birds, iHarry Eul
berg. 17 yeurs eld, was electrocuted
Sundayby jcoming in eon tact with an
electric ;wire when be climbed a pole
to, ceL a nest. The. Loy legs were
j. almost barned cSL - -
SAVED THE STATE.
American Tobacco Co. Saves
N. C. Expense Extra Session.
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT MEET
The Great American Tobacco Com-'
pany Bids Fcr $1,000,000 of the
North Carolina : Forty-Year Four
Per Cent Refunding Bonds State
Bankers Will Take Care of the Re-
maining Number.
Raleigh, Special. A bid for $1,
000,000 of the North Carolina forty
year 4 per cent refunding bonds re
reived Wednesday afternoon from the v
American 'Tobacco Company saves the
State from the necessity of assembling
the Legislature in extra session as ,
called through the recent proclamation
of Governor Kitchin for June 14. This
is the view that is taken here in of
ficial and business circles. Bids that .
will be in hand for the final sale Fri
day, will easily, take , up the entire $2,
111,000 remaining of the total $3,430,
000 issue after t hie .first sale of $1,-'
219,000 bfore the call was issued for 1
the Legislature. The American To
bacco Company bid leave! only $1,
111,000 to be taken care of by the
bankers and through other bids that
are coming in tp be opened Friday.
Roosevelt Will Get Rousing Welcome.
-New York, Special. On Friday
next Col. Theodore Roosevelt will sail
from Southampton, England, aboard
the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vic- A
toria, and begin the last leg of his
wonderful and spectacular journey,
which will end when the ship docks in,
this harbor eight days later.
Since he emerged from the African
jungle the latter part of March he
has been the guest of nearly every
European ruler, and honors have been
conferred on' him whieh. were never
before accorded a private American
citizen. As a fitting climax to his
triumphal tour, a monster reception
has been planned by - representative '
citizens of the nation; ' andr wheri 1 vthe
colonel arrives on June 18 he will
be vwelcompd by "thousands of his
countrymen from every section of thp
United Stages, representing all classes.
Plans have been made on a most
elaborate scale, and the reception
promises to be the most brilliant his
torical event ever occurring in this
country. j 1
Seventy Automobiles on Highway.
- Atlanta, j Special. Under perfect
auspices and without a single hitch,
the 1910 Journal-Herald good roads
tour from Atlanta . to New Yok got '
away Monday morning with over 70
cars in line: and thousands of people
irowding the streets to cheer them to
the echo, j
The party arrived at Charlotte
Tuesday night. Left Wednesday morn
ing for Winston-Salem. -
Damaging Earthquake in Italy.
Avellino, Compartment of Campa
nia, Italy, By Cable. The province of
Avellino bore the brunt of the severe
earthquake 'that was felt throughout
Soutjh Italy shortly before dawn Wed
nesday. : Fatalities occurred and much
damage was j done property but up'
to noon it was impossible to determine
the extent'of devastation.
Desperadoes and Officers Kill.
Wheeling, pW. Va., Special. In a ;
pitched battle Monday between a
posse of deputy sheriffs and twenty '
desperadoes who had shot up a wild "
west show at Devon, W. Va.,- Frank i
Blankenship, ringleader of the gang, Z
i. it. r i oi J
James Dot ion and "Bud" Sheppard,
were killed . . , ,.v
Need Intelligent Southern Firemen.
NewYork, Special. The New York ,
.fire department, widely lauded as the '
most workmanlike and " best organiz- i
ed in the world, is only 40 per cent
efficient in the opinion of its chief.
Two firemen were smothered Tuesday
in a downtown warehouse blaze and
Chief Croker's sorrow at the loss was
blended with anger over the manno
in which the loss came to pass.
Shallowed Needle, Died Years Latfo
Roanoke, Va., Special.--At Lafad
graff, W. Va., a negro woman named -Miranda
Meeks, ,died suddenly fol- 1
lowing - a quarrel with her busband.
An autopsy was held and it was dis
evoered that, a needle had pierce the
woman rs heart. ! A close -cxaminat ion '
failed to reveal anything indicating
that the needle had gone through her
body. Her husband was arrested and
held, but later released. '
j-nysiciaus gave u:as in eir opinion
that the woman had swallowed the
hi&edle, perbiaps .when a child, and ;
that it finally worked its way to; the
heart, -hich. tos-ether -wit li ih eTitS
x&ent oattsed her '; death. - ' 7 -
, - - V - C9 . " t wmv wVALW