davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08
Official.
HEADQUARTERS

NhSoND LII lhRf DlS1klCT3
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec, 20, 1867.
General Orders, No. 1901
At tho election in tho State &C
South Carolina, OH the 10Th and goth
days of November, 1867, pursuant to
General Orders No. 50 from these
Headquartcrs,date October 10, 1867,
a majority of the registered voters of
the said State having voted Oh tho
question of holding convention, and
majority of the votes cast being in
favor of holding such convention, the
delegates elected thereto, and hcrcin-
after named, are hereby notified, in
conformity with tho provisions of the
fourth section of the Act Of Congress
of March, %, 1867, to assemble in
convention in the City of Charleston,
South Carolina, at noon, on Tuesday,
tho 18th day of January, 1868, for
the purpose of framing constitution
and civil government according to the
provisions of tho aforesaid act of the
23th day Of March, 1867, and Of the
act of the I'd day of March, 1867, to
mHioh ~ lS SupplcIue entary.
a copy of this order will be fur
nishcd to each of the persons herein
after named, and shall be the evidence
of his having been elected as a dele
gate to the aforesaid convention.
DELEGATES.
DIsTRIcT OF ABDEvILLE.-ITutson
j. Lomax, Nelson Joiner, John A.
Hunter, Bailey Milford, Thomas Will
hanson.
DIsrRIcT OF ANDERsoN.-W William
Perry, DR.. N. j. Newell, Samuel
John son.
DIsTnlcr OF BARNwELI-Ch Charles
p. Leslie, Niles G. Parker, James
N. lIaync, Julius Mayer, Clas. d.
lIayno, Abraham Middleton.
DIsrRIcT OF BEnKELEY.-Joseph
II. jerks, w. Fl. w. Gray, George
Lee, A. q. Richmond, ID. II. Cham
berlin, William Jcrvey, Timothy
Hurley, NJ. L. Becker, Benjamin
Bias.
DisTRlcT OF Observation-Disclosures
j.. Wilder, James D. Boil, Robert
Small, j. j. Wright, r. G.. Holmes,
w. G. Whippcr, L. S. Langley.
DIsrRIcT OF CnARLEsroN.-A G..
Mackey, y. A. Sawyer, A. j. Ransicr,
William McKcnlcy, Robert G. De-
large, Francis Il. Cardoza, Gilbert
Pillsbcrry, G. G. Bowen, Richard II.
Cain.
DIsrRIcT OF CHESTER $. Sanders,
p. Alexander, b. Burton.
DIsrRICT OF Elias
! Dickson, William Nelson.
DIsTRIcT OF CoLLEToN.-W William
| NJ. Thomas, John X. Terry, William
Driffic, William M. Vincy, jessie s.
Craig.
DlsrRIcr OF CnEsrERFIELD.-R. j.
Donaldson, II. j.. Shrewsbury.
DIsTRIcT OF DAnLINGroN.- j ordan
Lang, B. L. Whittcmore, Isaac Brock
enton, Richard IIumbird.
DIsTRicT OF EDGEFIELp.-R B.
Elliott, George DcMeddis, John Woo
ley, Prince r. Rivers, John Bonum,
David Harris, Frank Arnaim.
DisTRIcr OF FAIRFIELD.-IIonry
Jacobs, James NJ. Rutland, II. d.
Edwards.
DlsTRIcT OF GEoRGETowN.- Frank
lin +. Miller, Henry w. Wobb, Jo-
seph II. Rainoy.
DIsTRIcT OF GREENvIrI.E.-William
B. johnson, James Nj. Allen, James
NJ. Runion, Wilson Cook.
DIsTRIcT OF HoRRY.-Stcphen H.
Thompson, Henry Jones.
DIsTRIcT OF KERsHAw.-J. X.
Jillson, S. G. w. Dill, John A. Chest
nut. t
DIsTRIcT OF LExINGToN.-Lc
Boozcr, Simeon Corlcy.
DIsrnIcT OF LANcAsTER.-Alb
Clinton, Charles Jones.
DIsTRIcT OF LAUnENs.--N Nelson Da-
Wis, Joseph Crews, Harry McDaniels,
| Y. j. p. Owens. T
DIsTRIcT OF Observation-Disclosures
Stubs, George Jackson. 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08
IN selroh Of a Retail Store.

A green appearing genius, on his
first visit to Boston observed sign
over store thus "Wholesalc and
Retail Store" Ho worked his way
through the crowd of ladies until ho
faced ono Of the clerks, who was cx.
hibiting somo article to q young lady,
when he broke out:
"Say, Mister, who's boss hero -
sThe proprietor has just stepped
out, sir"
"Well, is this retailing store Z"
eyes, Sir"
sGuess you understand your trader"
ooh, yes" replied the clerk, wrap
ping up a bundle for his lady custom
or, "what can I do for you 20
"H ell, as the cold weather is COM
ing, thought | mought as we'll come
and give You q joh."
sI don't understand you sir" re-
piled tho clerk who begun to think
the fellow had got into tho wrong
box"
Exactly SO; we'll, I'll tell you"
"Explain what you mean my
fricnd," said the clerk, as he saw him
produce bundle from under his coat.
"Wcll, as I said before, tlK .'tsSid
weather's coming on, and I thought I
might as we'll be fixin' for it. Como
mighty near frcezin' t'other winter,
tell you l did butt"
'I hope you will tell mo what you
want, so | may serve you.'
"Certainly, Squire, certainly al
ways do business in hurry and
just as quick US tho old mastor will
lot you | want you to retail these old
shirts-let 'em come down about tho
knees, kase I don't wear drawers"
The effect can be imagined, but, as
the novolists say can't be described
The loud burst of laughter which
followed, served to convince the poor
fellow that he had committed himself
and his long legs were soon put in mo-
tion for the door.
Historical Sketch by the "Fut Contrt.
butor Richard Third was one of tho
Kings of England who had wonder
full faculty of bcreaving the family of
any person he didn't like. lie could
provide funeral with corpse upon
as short notice as any man in the bu-
siness. He couldn't be fooled into
bargain--born with his eyo teeth cut.
Hisnursc lot him fall when he was an
infant, and hump'baok was the con-
sequence
Richard wasn't always King. IIo
belonged to the royal family, to be
sure but he was poor at ono time,
and obtained scanty livelihood by
publishing an almanac. It was call.
ed 'sPoor Richards Almanac" Old
Ben. Franklin did his printing.
Richard suffered great discomfort in
Winter, and frequently alluded to it,
particularly if he had to 60 on the
stage anywhere. This Winter of his
discomfort was only relieved by tho
visits of little son he had in York,
who made "glorous Summer" for hin
even in the middle of January.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08
7asslstoa Elm to NOUS Old Office, Where
DR.. Gilmore examined his wounds.

'asslsted him to NOtps old Office, where
DR.. Gilmore examined his wounds.
W. WI, D. TURNER'S STATEMENT.
Mr.. Turner states that no Ind been
to his letter box to get his letters, and
was on his way ont of the Custom
House building, when he saw Judge
Busteed coming down tho stops Of tho
Battle House. Hc walked down Royal
street, and had got in front of the Opal
Restaurant, when he heard pistol shots.
EIe ran back and saw Martin shooting
at Judge Bnsteed. Martin saw him
running towards him and ran into the
building. He followed him and seized
linn by the throat He asked Martin
TO come with him, but Martin not only
refused, but also Attempted to shoot
him. Mr.. Turner cndeayorcd to throt-
tie him and hold him so that he could
not discharge his pistol, until Col. Mau.
ry and other gentlemen came ,lp and
disarned him, Martin then told Turner
that he wonld 60 with him, and the
latter, few minutes after, turned him
over TO the police.
TWO O'CLOCK, P. N.
We have just learned that the wound.
ed man is very week. l[e is unable to
lie down and has to be sustained by
pillows. lie is IN great pain, but the
physicians state that there is no lmmc-
diate danger.
1t is admitted by all parties that this
was a ru(fianlv attack, and that tho
Judge was offered no opport unity to
defend himself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08
Natural Resources found in South Caro-
lima.

Few know the vast wealth, says the
Charleston Mercury, which lies undc-
veloped in South Carolina, ana one of
the advantages which the changed con.
dition OF things must bring to us is
the development Of these sources of
wealth.
The iron ore Of Spartanbmg is well
known to be the finest in tile United
States. Our up country abouads with
iron and gold. and when we get into
the Blue Ridge Mountains lead and COP.
per is found i'll abundance. Coming
lower down the country, we find denos.
Its which are perhaps equally valuable,
and which are now more or less devcl.
oped. The entire region of country
drained by Horse Creek and its trlbuta
rles possesses inexhaustible deposits of
tho finest kaolin, burrh stone, with
ochre of all colours, from the deepest red
to the liehtest green. The pure kaolin
OF this region is now in great demand,
and those engaged in the business are
not able to furnish all that is wantcl :;
and the price at which is sold in the
North leaves, we are informed, a very
large profit 10 those owning the works.
The South Carolina Porcelain Manurac.
turing Company arc now The largest
shippers OF kaolm, though several other
parties are engaged in the trade. Mos,
OF IT that is now shipped goes down Big
Horse Creek to the Savannah River,
and thence TO Savannah by steamers,
where it is loaded into schooners and
sent North. Some of it comes over the
South Carolina Railroad to Charleston,
and is from here sent North.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08

That feared to meet out. va,nted
Foemcn on the bloody field"
They are thronging, Mother, thronging
10 u thousand fields of fame;
Let me go-tis wrong and wrongiug
God and thee to crush this longing
On the muster.rol of glery,
lnmy country's future story,
On the field Of battle CORY,
must consccratc my name"
"Alother, gird my sword around me;
Kiss thy sodicr-boy good bye"
In he: AIMS she wildly wound thee,
10 tiny birthiand's cause she bound thee.
With fond rraycrs and blessings crowned
And she sobbcd-"when foes surround thee
II you fall. know they found thee,
Where the bravcst love to die"
AZ the altar of their nation,
Stood that mother and her son;
Hc-the victim of oblaton,
Painting for his immolation;
She in priss,cSs' holy atN.iou
Weeping words Of conservation
While God smiled his appreciation
Blessed tho boys scf-nbncgation
Choercd tho motkor's dosoiaiion
When tho sacrifice was done.
'o''h ''NS bpbtC .
Went he whispering soft and low
Good 'bye-pray for me, my mother;
Sister, kiss mc-fnrcwcll brothers"
And he strove his grief to smother;
Forth, with spirit proud and peerless
Forth, with footsteps firm and fearless
And his parting gaze was fearless,
Though his heart was lone and chcorlcss,
Thus irem all ho loved to CO.
lao yon Gag Of freedom flashing
In the sunny Southern sky
Onto death and glory dashing-
on-whcrc swords arc changing -clashing--
On-wherc balls are crushing g-crashinp-
On-----' mid perils dread, appalling
On-they're falling-fallng- falling
On--they're growing fcwcr-fcwor--
On-their hearts beat oil the truer-
On--on--on--no fear-no falter-
On-though round the battle.altar,
There were wounded victims groaning--
There were dying victims moaning-
On--risht on death danger Drawing
Warning where thoir flag was waving,
And baPhsaaJ blood was laving,
With o tide Of crimson wntcr,
Allthnt field of death and slaughter;
On-stil on--the bloody laper
Made them brave and made them bravcr,
On-with never halt or wavor-
ehoJ 10 oo1'ihS- iectlnB--OOunQlnG,
While the glorious shout is sounding
ave will win the day or die"
Aud thoy won decentralization,
Rccled the foomcn's proud array,
They had struggled long and sriven,
Blood IN torrents they had given,
But their ranks, dispersed and driven,
Fled disgraccfully away
Many heart was lonely lying
There that would not throb again;
Somc wore dead and some were dying;
Some were silent, some were sighing;
Thus to dic--lonc--unattended
Unbowept and unbcfrcndcd--
On thnt bloody battle plain.
When the twilight, sadly. slowly
Wrapped its mantle o'cr them all
Der these thousands lying lowly-
flushed in silence deep and holy
There was one--his blood was flowing,
Aud his last of life was going
And his pulse faint-fainter beating
Told his hours were few and fleeting;
Aud his brow grew white and whittier,
And his eyes grew bright and brighter
There he lay-like infant dreaming,
With his sword beside him cleaning;
For the hand in lifc TINT grasped it,
True TO death.--still fondly clasped it,
There his comrades found him lying,
Mid the heaps of dead and dying;
Aud the stcarnest there bent weeping,
Ger that lonely sleeper sleeping,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08

Lot towards say what they will, re.
marks a Philadelphia Jacobin organ,
"the impeachment Of Andrew Johnson
was a measure to which the republican
party was pledged. The republican
party could not escape the responsibility,
and had no way Of preventing the issue
except by flight Tt chose cowardico
as refuge. The Capitol surl endered to
the White House Andrew johnson is
the hero Of the day."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08

PREPARING FOR EMANclrArIdw IN
CUBA "a late London paper says that
the public authorities in the Island of
CUBA arc at present engaged in obtain.
ing register Of slaves, as a preliminary
to the fixing of the idemnity to be paid
TO their owners when emancipation
shall be declared. All slaves not regis
tered within given time will be regard.
ed as and declared to be free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-08
From, The Savannah Neus g. Herald !
.} .' TN Memoriam."
ny FATHER RYAN.

We are indebted to Hev. a J. Ryau, the
gifted Southern poet, for manuscript copy
of this lines on the death Of his brother, q
Confederate soldier, who died on ono of the
battle.tields of Kentucky. twas one of
the pieces read at the entertainment for the
benefit of the Catholic orphans, and Father
Ryan's introduction to the reading Of it
was thrillingly pathetic and eloquent, and was
received by tho audience attcntivcly, and
with the most impressive silence. The
speaker stated that he had brother, at the
breaking out Of the war, who applied to
him for advice regarding the army. He re-
ferred him to their mother, to whom the
young patriot wrote an appeal Like many
Southern mother she told him togo and
defend the cause of his people. lie died
under tho Confederate flag but the speak,
cr would rather have him there under the
soil of Kentucky, i'll II soldiers grave, than
living i'll down trodden land Tho lines
cannot be read without emotion by any ca
BILE of approaching the sensation 80 pocti-
cally expressed:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

s8Hon 3lazg 5bI1IE3Ca
ton and Brass Castings Of Every
description.
D6afers IN steam Guages, Gum Betting,
r lfs Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
vRDkh, &C., at Manufacturers Prices
RsSairing Done at Short Notice.
lworkrnen sent to ali parts to ut mp work
"A Repair Boilers and Machinery.
NRwr All orders viii eceive our indlVldu-
aAfG@ntion, NJ wtilbe pro tlldI1edOn
kan m0st reasonable terms.
once and Foundery on the Cana conner
aMIMRl@ street oct6-dly
~ yEfw a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

and spirit and from first to last has
been supported heartily by General
Grantand the prominent Republicans
In Congress. O. As m
FITNESS FOR THE OFFICE.
General Sehofeld is not q politi-
clan, and yet there is no officer IN the
army more thoroughly interested IN
80 restoring the Southern States as to
secure all the fruits of victory in the
war, and so as at the same time to
promote the best interests Of the
States lately in rebellion. Still he
has not been a partisan, even while
carrying out the spirit of the Recon
struetion laws. And as Secretary of
War he will do no act by which the
great power of that office shall be
used In a wrong direction. He will
continue In perfect accord with Gen
eral Grant, and the country, at this
iuncture, will not fail to see and fully
appreciate the importance which at
taches to such a condition of affairs.
He is one of the ablest executive
officers In the old army, and Is so rec
ognized by his associates he is also
one of the most scholarly hen In 1T,
and one of its closest students of the
science Of government.
In all matters pertaining to the
public business his integrity Is beyond
suspicion. Adventures, and those
who prey upon the Department with
fraudulent or e~xorbitant claims, will
find themselves where Mr.. Stanton
has always held them, at arms length.
In this feature of the change the peo-
pie may well feel an interest, and with
it they have every reason to be salts
fed. Unless those who know him
he enters Mr.. Johnson's-Cabine there
will be no man in it whose private
life, whose ability, whose honesty of
purpose, whose public department,
and whose fidelity to his public duties
! Will command more general and de-
served respect than John NJ scho-
field. .At3tf biutt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

executed them both 10 their letter
and spirit and from first TO last has
been supported heartily by General
Grantand the prominent Republicans
in Congress. q As 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
Wholesale AND RETAIL,
at a small advance on Eastern cost.
Their stock consists in part of the follow
ing: aa


Cartel's celebrated Combined Writing
All Copying Ink-the best In the market
IN quarts, pints, half-pints5 and school
packages.
ArnoId's celebrated Writing Fluid. In
pint Inc quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. IN pints and
quarts.
Carmtne Inks. Best quality.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks mauufac.
tured to order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

have a large stock of White, Bun
Orange, Canary, Melon, &C., from No. 3 to
No.. 81, at prices ranging from 81 50 to 90 %
per T,C0O; and the Newest Agony in We'd
ding and Party Envelopes. Also, Legal
and Manila Envelopes of all qualities.
We are prepared to print Envelopes In
the latest and most nob6y styles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
.PENCHS

American Lead Pencil Company's IN
rtvalIed Pencils. We have a large stock
Of the above, comprising some ten differ
ant brands, ranging IN price from SOC. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are unequaled
for cheapness and durability by anything
In the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers.
Eagle Pencils. All numbers.
Rehback's ONCE Pencil. A splendid ar
t1cIe.
Eagle and Star Rubber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
A BRUE6K & CO.,
Notice.

d GOOD OPENING FOR ANY ONE
wishing to 90 into a Feed Store or
livery Stable business. or both combined.
As l am about TO axe a trip to Scotland
this summer, l will sell out my stock n
fixtures, with house and balance OF lease.
on EASY terms to a suitable purchaser.
This is II good opportunity for any n
who is DESTROYS 10 go into this kind OF
business, having ample. accommodation
and as good a stand as any in the city, be-
ing on the corner of Main al Fourth
Streets, half way between the depot q q
river. Apply to VIM. TROOP, ST., Z
Western Feed Store, corner Fourth and
Main, Evansville, Indiana. lmayl2. /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

This Justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the Oporto Grape,
raised in this It's invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure juice of II grape, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision. its purity and g-enuineness
are guaranteed. h youngest child may
parLake of its generous qualities n the
weakest invalid may use IL to advantage.
1t is particularly beneficial TO the aged
and debilItated, and suitable to the va
rious ailments that afdtct the weaker sex.
It Is ia every respect
Il VINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape W1ne.
Weakly persons find benent by its use.
Speer's Wins in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
BB Sold by druggists.
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. ONCE
243 Broadway, e. York fde4'67 dly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-15

his company, since Mortimer affected greatly
the vicinity of Della Blair. And SO two ro-
manccsI went on, and were wrought out to their
dcn0uc'aent, without disturbing, by so much as
a ripple, the quiet of the placid invalid coming
slowly back to life and strength, fostcrcd by
the kindness of these good Blairs e
The summer wore away, and the Van SAINTS,
the mother quite we'll again prepared to return
to the city Charlie Franks had been Obliged
to 60 before, but had taken tho heart Of Louise
with him-a fair exchange, since he left hiH
hchind in her possession. He was jealous OF
nothing in the world but her love for Della
Blair.
And Mortimer could be silent no longer.
The tale had been told and answered often
enough by tones and glanccs Each knew the
secret Of the others heart, but now it must be
spoken. Proud and high rs were the Van
SAINTS, they could not afford to look down
upon Della, us true a lady, educated, refined
and graceful as one of their own long descended
and wealthy line nor to despisc tho gentle mo-
thcr, nor the quaint simplicity and quiet good
ness of the father. Mortimer had no fears.
Della GAs like :. daughter p his mother,
Why need lngcr rs this summer idyl be
meath i,tl the willows, BY the murmnring river.
draws toa close? The trees aud the stream heard
the old, oft repeated, yet ever new story, mir
rorcd the bushes, and carried the sweet con.
fesscd secret to the breczcs. and sang swccter
songs in their slcc rs they listened And the
pair we're pligltcd a." atea4
1t was IN quiet autumn month that the bri-
dal took place in the little village church The
old deacon, with lace half glad half rucfll
gave his darling away, and the two mothers
locked en-, fearful and smiling; and Charlie
and Louise Louiis'cp next week to-havc more gorgeous
britals in Il city church. where the attendants
i'll strange huttcr with their own coming ioy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-15
SELECTED STORY.
The Farmers Daughter.
BY MRS. MARY c. VAUGHN.

Nothing to do! Nothing to ainnsc myself
With What did ever come to this forlorn
place for? heard Liz say this morning, as
she chattcrcd i'll tho passage outside with the
chambcrmaid, that it was tho 'jumpins of
place Of crc;ticu,' mud while was considc.::- .
the point Of the rcma k, and whether or no Il
was st to l.ugh, there cnsucd quarrel be-
tween the two that afforded the only sensation
/ have felt since came hero" q sol,sa l.oj :,
Mortimer Van SAINT, Esq, stopped to yawn
when lie had proceeded thus far in his narra-
tive, and his friend, Charlie Franks cut in
81 thought You came here on account of
your mothers dangerous illness, Mort" he said
lazily. 81 know that was thcplca under which
ycu scduccd Inc to accompany you. believe
you did say something about fishing, and l
knew Van SAINT was here. But Miss Van SAINT
never leaves her mother, and I don't believe
there's fish larger than sinner or minnow
within twenty miles. l think you might have
little consideration for the suffering am Gu
during for your sake, instead of bcmeaning
yourself all the time" t
Mortimer looked at lis friend and emitted n
long low whistle.
"Sorry for you, Charlie. 'Pon my soul
am But cant bring myself to say that I'm
sorry | have u companion in misery. Why,
my boy l remember when found it excellent
sport to fish for sinners with bit Of string,
and crooked pin. And then you do see
Louise two or three times day, though I can't
sec that she takes much notice of you While
I-unlcss make love to Liz, or the chamber
maid, there's perfect dcarth of tho female
element for me-"
"'fhcre must be girls" hazarlcd Charlie.
who was not quite sure at that period of his
life that there was any woman except Louise
Van SAINT worth looking at
"Of course there arc girls" added Mortimer,
pecyishly. n Farmers daughters, red headed
and buxom-Bctseys and Blowsalindas-
shopkeepcr's daughters, still worse, because vul-
CARRIED by all manner of airs and prctcnsions
Why, Liz is better, because she has seen some
thing of the world, and can be lively without
being vulgar. French minds dre always poign-
ant, but who wants to make society Of them" ;"
"Woll, We are in n bad box" acquicsccd
Charlie, "but you can't loavo your mother, and
| won't leave you, ifit were only for the chance
of being Of some service. Let's mako the best
of it. Let's go out and have a smoke under
the trees by the river side."s sa zStE
'"Agrced" said Mortimer, and the two
young men rose up and commenced their search
for hats and Havanas. s"t
Thus engaged, they hoard littl, hustle and
low voices i'll the passage. Liz put her licad
in tho door.
NII,tfyah, sant,n she SAID, lins hot French
English, "a laly comes tcinquirc for Madame,