davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-10
CoLuMBrs, April s. 1879


cHsIng Him Of Introducing and Having RuI
Passed Reducing the Compensation Of Road
Supervisors.
CoLUMBUs April s, 1879
EDITOR DEMoCRAT-I notice in a com.
munication from Canton, published ntbe
Cleveland Hraid that l am accused of
securing the pas 'age of the bill reducing
the compensation of road supervisors.
This is an error, Two years ago, when
that bill WAS considered, | did not even
favor Its passage, but it passed and be-
came law; and last summer, while at
home, heard 30 many complaints that
the pay of supervisors vas entirely in
adequate, that ] was induced this winter
to Introduce bill increasing their paw
l could not get it increased as much as |
thought proper, but did succeed in rails.
ing the maximum ten dollars. It is a
little singular that | should be accused
OF doing that which labored to avoid
having done. The bill which was pub.
iisned IN your paper last week increas,s
TIER compensation, | would be much
obliged if certain parties, lgho were moi a,
smart as they thought themselves wonld
compare that bill with the law ON tbe
statute book for the last two years. IfI
trustees would make smaller road dis.
tricts the difficulty could be avoided.
JOHNSON SHERRrCK.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

!. II the passenger Is going to or nom any
point In the entire West and North West, he can
buy his tickets VIA some one Of this CompAny's
lines and be snre of reaching his destination
BY IT OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
3. b greater part Of i8 lines Afe laid with
Steel Rails ; its road bed Is perfect.
. 3. It Is the short line between Ill Important
Z. Its trains are equipped with the Westing-
Aou0o Air Brake. Killers Platform and COOplevs
and the latest Improvement for cemfort, safety
and convenience
s.. Nb the only Road In the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars tween Chicago
midi ounc Bluf8. s
s. Its the only Road running the Pullman
Palace sleeping Cas either way between
oksaes sad q ~ esssalsFpsesA u csssss
Whsm, punN 0ees0o. nnnnhsA
L. No road oner equal facilities In number
Of through trs'ns, equipped with Pullman Pal
5. It makes Connections with All lines crossing
q intermediate potntS.
The popularity q those lines II steadily in-
ereaSang and passengers ahONld consult their In
teseax by pNlcheetnR tickets Ma thAa line,
Tickets over this route IRE sold by al Cu0poN
Ticket Agents ID he United Ssates 0d Cann4aa.
Remember. you esk for your Tickets VA -
Chicago q Northwestern Railway. and enle
none other.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
a~.DoLE1osFs OUTLAWS.

Nslas asa Jshssss. 81 che sIebsara
il J. ~ IS Gang. ~ 1
saf8slH 81 Paul Globe. m Z
3 Uoited Htsles. kasshal NcLssen retained
home yssterdsy from Onaha.to which place.
he had assisted Special Agent Ltewellynl 10
escort the noted robbers Nolan aud Jobh-
go. Altogether the marshal declstcs the
Journey 10 have been ~ Interesting ope. DIE
greatly to Nelson's c0mmunicstivene.s. He
Was very free 10 talk about HE career, but
when the point colfessing guilt Of aby
Crime laid "a, his charge svss rescbed be was
dtscreetly silent. From the manhal's &C.
count Nolan ls . man Of parts, and hss traits
OF character that botb'command respect and
admiration: Noisn gave quite an extended
MIDDLETON gang Of horse thieves, which
sounds like . romance in the adventures re-
lated and the organization Of the rObber
band. Middleton was q feudsI lsrd, % II
were, In the Niobrara country. and had the
settlers Of that region as bis willing and ad.
miring avssssls, while he lived 10 camp sur
rounded by 40 armed and alert band Of six.
ty.eight men, of which Nolan and Johnson
were members. Middleton married 10 this
section, and hsd all bis wsfe's fsm,ly to back
him up. and through them oil the settlers
we've Won to his support. Nolan
gives an account Of Middietou's capture,
brought about BY Llewellyn, and with great
disdain says it was treacherous. Nolan be-
lieves in a equars. stand-np-revolver-roaring-
fight, but the 6nesse of diplomacy he ab-
hors. Llewellyn's part in the capture Of
Middleton was one requiring pluck and
nerve Of an extraordinary degree. He
visited Middleton's camp, concealing a COM
rade in the woods near by, and remained
with the gang for three or four days finally
~decoying Middletontaear the ambuscade Of
his comrade. LlewelIyn gave the signal,
and Middleton's horse was shot, but not be-
fore the horse-thief chieftain had seen the
trap set for him, and gotten the drop on the
man in ambush, to the extent Of two shots,
from which Llewellyn's companion suffers
and is disabled to-day. In the melee,
Llewellyn expected to capture Middleton,
but he escaped, but not before he received
a terrible wound, and, while nursing it. was
subsequently, arrested. This coup de guerre
10 what Nolan despises. a1
During the trip through Minnesota, At
every station, an immense crowd vas in
visiting, and crowded the cara to take = look
at the outlaws. Without any particular
incident, however, the escort and prisoners
reached Omaha, and Nolan and johnson
were giveninto custody ofthe United States
marshal of Nebraska and lodged in jsil.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
THE NORTH POLE AND EQUATOR

Are not more widely distinct than the stand
ard tonic, stimulant and alternative, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and the cheap and
fiery local bitters which interruptions ven.
doss foist upon the unwary 40 nedicated
Preparations With remedial properties. The
latter. are usually composed in the main of
half recti6ed alcoholic e%xcitanta, with some
wretched drug combined to disguise their
real flavor and are perfectly ruinous to
the coats Of the stomach. Hostetter's Bit.
tiers, on the contrary, has for its basis choice
spirits Of absolute purity, and this is modi-
fed and combined with medicinal extracts
Of rare excellence and botanical origin,
which both invigorate and, regulate the
bowels. stomach and liver. They effect a
radical change in the disordered physical
economy, which ia manifested by = speedy
Improvement in the general health.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

e vossr.set Y.nktcn os.nty.
Ishave been urgently requested by a
large number oftsrpayers n tbisscity, and
the county.at large, to become a candidate
for reelection, Ssadsafter considering the
unfair manner:sin.w which the nomination
was conducted in tAAss late republican eoun-
" convention, Y feel justified Il doing so.
l Notwithstanding myselfns ansindepend.
ant candidate for County Commissioners at
the coming election Respectfully
= VIM. B. Valentine.
Yankton, D. T., Oct. IL, 1872,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
PAssEssza MOL
ses
SIOUX CITY q PEMelNA.
MOVING WEST IAoy1'G EAST
MIXED Ma.k. MIXED No. 6,
a m. leave sioux CITY,. 49, p.m.a are
10. IS a. m, are ...BELOIT... IL m. leave

CONNECTIONS.
!. At Sioux City with Illinois Central, Sioux
City & Pacific, Sioux City & st. Paul and Cow
ington and Black Hills railroads.
2. Passenger trains going east connect at Da-
Wis Junction with trains for Belolt. -Four horse
Sioux Fails. arriving at Sioux Fails at . D. m.
3. At Elk Point with stages for PoncarNeb.
and Richland OAK.
l. At Vermillion with stages for Lodi, River
side Turner, Bloomingdale and Finlay.
5. At Meckling with stages for st. James Neb.,
and Swan Lake and Maxwell City Dakota.
and Smithland, Dakota,
] At YaDkton with stages for all points in
northern Nebraska, and Scotland, Midtown OLE
Springfield etc. in Dakota and during the sea-
son Of navigation with the Missouri River Trans
PortatlOn Company's line OF elegant Freight and
Missouri, Yellowstone. and Big Horn rivers.
GEO. Z. MERCHANT.
f. 4+ Gen. Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

The place to get your moneys worth
is tho Tivoli saloon, where you find the
the coolest Milwaukee Lager Beer on
draught,and a fine free lunch every, morn
ing tron=9ato IL 80 A. NJ. and Saturday
nights from. o to II 80. pm. "
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

What Is the use Of guni;aiisi.g it when DR..
Dix, Al His of6ce in savyee1 block j., in
sorting tie. BEsT QuA11rroEarti6cal teeth
at Gteetdoadrs per SCI, reports to the contra.
~ notwat1 Sepnding.@ q.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Free Lunch every morning at Fred
Lerch's .9ssweryH Hall, Third Street, between
Cedar .pasBtoadvsy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Ahytoay uhocau sinApe ,nformaa,on
~Asts Dan and'a dou6sSs srrslsl. brtsch
losdsas shos gun. bore No. To- 1&,ch vas
ostlnS1 fron mi Observation-Disclosures
WEDNESDAY, October lssh. ls7Ahg one n.
CAsson. viii be suitably resserAsx
GRozux WAaxss,
Gunsmilh.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
cAA.'!

AcAhez's
10 al who are .ufsidi,Sh om Il. e..or.
AID indaecretions Of yo6ahi nSEIols weak
nsss.9 sasly decay, loss gss.paahood, &, !
OF CHARGE. This gzest Eemedy was
depysred 81 a.miMiolaSY.lnhlM Ameri-
CA 6ssd self address6enss{ope T. the
Rev: JosErR II 1sxAYssSsafaAsp, Ner
NFA ca. ~ s@ss ~ IA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

If you wapt apy, Turkeys, Chickens,
Egg or Oats, address
.BU1Nas& STRNrrMAN,
= 80 st. Helena, Neb.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
ANNoUNCEmENr.

RRLIEVING THAT the District Attorneyship
- ought to be unconnected with politics, I off
er myself as an independent candidate for that
position, promising that If elected, will per-
form the duties Of the Office according to the
best of my skilla and ability.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Illinois Central Railr'd
Shortest Ksste to Chicago.
CITY to CHlCAGU
Vllhout Chango ~ Cars!

mountaineering June l. NSb.
"A daily express passenger train viii leave
train iron, Yankton. Leave Sioux City ri 2.is D.
n. and arrive at Chicago 1t 3. % p.m
Sleeping cars run through from sioux City to
ch Fsssssf lersi te 4 g t sSt1sssss f Sound west. =.
10. % =. M. via the illinois, central railroad, will
arIiye q Sioux Ctty the 9exI day y ii:3s s.cm
daily, except Sundays At 800 p. M, connecting
WITH through passenger train at Fl. Dodge.
Al Sioux City SfS4Sa ID.
Trains going east connect Ct Chicago with all
Fails, Pittsblfg. Philsdelphis,, Bsitsoore, Wash
east - - W.
on the Cedar sis FIN and the Minnesota branch,
leaving Waterloo at 1874 a. m. and arriving. At
Mona .,saai. # z.scs n: connecting Win TIE M Nil
ing at st. Paul at 6.S6 p. M. and Minneapolis at
6.43 p. m.
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois Central main line. leaving Dubu-
que at 10 q. m, arriving at Galesburg at 80 y.
Rock Island at $50 .. M, Quincy ~ 80 y IN.
st. Louis at 7.30 d, in. and Cairo at 4.1O q. IN.
Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis,
Nashville N, aS ' !, y ,ha shs1E Mobile New Orleans and
Connections are made at Freeport with West
ern Union trains, leaving Freepoft at LOS p. m.
and arriving at Racine at 5.45., and Milwaukee
Baggage Checked Through
To all important points.
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
=, JOSEPH =. TUCKER, Chicago,
GenI Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H. I. WRIGHT. Agent, Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
sg TAKE NOTICE..

Fresh Baltimore Oysters received every
day at
WALTER H. CARR's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
! New Advertisements !ee q,

UsisaMry Diseases, STRUCTURES. varicoselss
and seminal weakness. cured without cutting,
sounds. caYstic. pair. or nauseo9s medicines, by
s sne hiIIttHiges aite sn an 1der treatm meatI has 1 iaiied.
Athirty years practice by their physicians has
proven that unless these diseases are speedily
cured, they cause BrRhts disease, Diabetes,
dropsy, paralysis. gravel. stene in the gall blad
der, Kidneys and bladder. dyspepsia. consump-
ton. rheumatism, gout. .impOtency diseases OF
the prostate gland, heart. liver and bladder,
which become fatal unless these preparations
or the Asahel Natural Mineral Spring Water Is
used.
Testimonial book. directions, urinary Analysis
Ind physicians advice free. Depot and Ofdces
pol Broadway. New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

A.quarter consists Of ten weeks, two lessons
each week. Pupils desiring to TAX one lesson
effect. Fall term to commence Sept. 22d.. No
deduction 'for absence! except In cases Of pros
tracted illness. ~ Those ldesringrto take lessons
term. e b1g ,2GIIuA sLSn 10 3Glfa-0 III
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Reeds, s Oct's. : Knee Sweiis.
sttalnnt Case, warranted 8 years,
Stool and BSok only eea; Hc. J Oct; Piano: Stool;
Newspaper sent free. Address DANIEL E. BEATTY,
washington, n. J.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Occupying three rooms, each 25xl0o feet
in size, and carrying . corresponding
stock, he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants Of the people superior to any
[sother house tuiDakoA. sl fls -t21cz
|Fiis here GEO. r. HAwLEY.
~ - ssnrteas g@NEE2ttfE aab ID Ia5c.S !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Instrumental and Vocal, each, per quarter, SIC.
Harmony, ....... 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25

In North America the surface OF the country
was probably much the same as now before the
glacial period, and this was so, even to the
small CONGREGATIONS. The land was probably
much covered with detrttu5. Two great glacial
systems are recognized, the eastern and the
western. The former extended from Southern
Canada westward to the Mississippi and as far
south as Kentucky. IL moved from the north
or northeast, ana was connected with the great
Aictc Ice sea which moved through DaviS'S
Strait. In Canada the ice-worn rocks are very
marked. The CatSBill Mountains also, have
been admirably Striated, and the markings are
very fresh; no rock marks could be more so. A
side glacier from the CatSkillS returned into the
parent glacier in the Hudson valley, and some
times the markings follow the direction OF the
main line and sometimes that of the side line
according as one encroached upon the other
These CatSkill markings are 2 800 feet above the
sea, showing that the ice was about 5000 feet
thick In the Hudson valley. The eastern glacial
system extended across the country southwest
OF Lake Superior for several hundred miles. This
ice not only polished the rocks, but left deposits
OF clay full OF stones. The chief rapids of the
st. Lawrence river are caused by deposits OF
boulder clay, which Is so hard and compact that
the current does not wear it away. In this east
ern glacial system the Ice was probably more
than 5000 feet thick in some places. Very few
facts have been gathered about the western sea
OF ice. 1t was existing in the Rocky Mountains
when the eastern system prevailed. Measure
mentS as to the thickness and size or the glaciers
are lacking. In the second Colorado canyon the
top. These walls are from 800 to 1000 feet high,
and must have been formed before the glacial
period. Al the thickeSt point the glacier was
LOO or 200 feet thick. 1t Is probable that Salt
Lake was covered with ice, for the rocks about
there snow the action OF ice. MuSk-ox bones are
found there and that was an Arctic animal
llTJeSSOr GeikieS Letter rom the Boston Al
ueTtiSeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25
Umbrellas and walking-sticks.

HANDLES AND THE OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHIPS-ODD WALKING-STICKS
With all the rainy weather In arrears atten
ton to the newest styles of umbrellas Is no,
misplaced. The ideal umbrella combines much
strength with the utmost lightness, and makers
direct their efforts to furnishing one which viii
go, as nearly as possible, into the compass OF q
stout walking stick when not in use. According
~ the thick silks are no longer used but Instead
with great tenacity.
Women usually carry a 2+inch umbrella
while the 26-inch size is the standard for IN III
Black and London smoke the true dun shading
when held against the light, not the purpliSn
smoke tinge are the correct colorS. Real clois-
some handles In Japanese blue, are still fashion,
able, but the newest styles have sticks of the
Hungarian cherry, or wetzel. fragrant wood
which takes high polish and Is finished with
the natural bulb or Knot for the hand. Olive
wood handles, with faint polish, and the ball
handles OF agate, lapS and cornelia, are found In
a fashionable collection. Pimento sticks are
among the styles OF the year, both light and
dark wood, the former with natural finish, the
latter stained and highly polished
"a few dark changeable silks, black and Indian
red, dark purple or green, are made into umbrel-
las TO suit costumes, but the custom is not gen.
eraL Americans are learning to be as fastid-
ioQs about the minor requirements Of style as
are foreign people OF fashion. The best UNI
brellaS made by Amasa Lyon, to whom we are
indebted for information received, have the
finish OF English umbrellas and so nearly re-
SenDle them that they are often taken for fine
English fmportattonS- These goods may all b,
known by the stamp OF the makers name on the
handle. The best work is made by hand which
gives more elastic seams, not likely to rip, as
well as fiat hens scarcely thicker than sell
wage
Young men initiate the English habit of car
rying hunting stocks in place OF riding whips
having heavy stock with leather loop for the
purpose OF attaching the long lash for whipping
In the hounds, and bent handle for unlatching
gates. But as there are no hounds to whip here
LheAnmounted stock is carried in fond remem-
brance of runs which the owner never has had
The correct manner of carrying the stock IS at
right angles with the body, with elbows stick
ing out after the fashion OF hunting squire
jogging home from the meet.
The same woods chosen for handles of good
umbrellas are in vogue for walking sticks; the
Hungarian ash, the English silver ash in nat
ural finish and pale gray shades, are ordered for
select individual fanceS. Bamboo canes with
silver braid or plain band mounts and ball hand
les OF agate and cOrneiian are expensive trifleS,
and the light Madagascar wood with pugSheadS
frogs and cocksheads, the wattles, hair and
scales stained in color, are favored eccentrlci-
ties OF taste. Light woods with what is called
Sandai-wOod finiSh that is without polish, are
perhaps as choice as any styles, and the more
unique the caprice shown in the design of the
handle the DeIIer.-TN. Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25
CHE AyD SIZE,

kiss sss sRe Ss said TO
They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hair;
Oyer her eyes tina. gazed too much
With tender touch they closed up wen
The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell;
About her hrows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriage lace,
And drew on her white feet her white silk shoes
Which were the whitest no eye could choose
And over her DYSON they crossed her hands
Come away" they said; ''God understands"
And And there was silence. and nothing there
But silence and sceats of eslantere.
And jesmine. and roses. and rosemary;
And they said: 'As lady should lie. hes she.
And they held their breath as they left the room.
With shudder, to glance at its stiffness and gloom
But he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet, the stately. the beautiful dead.
He lit his lamp and took tho key
And turned it-alone again-ho and she.
He and she; but she would not speak.
Tho he kissed. in the old place. the quiet cheek
He and she; yet she would not smile.
Tho be called her the name she loved erewhile.
He and she; still she did not move
To any ono passionate whisper of love.
Then, he said: 'Cold lips and breasts without
breath,
Is there no voice, no language of deaths
dumb to the ear and still to the sense
But to heart and to soul distinct, intense!
. See row. will listen with soul, not ear;
What was the secret of dying. dear.
Was it the infinite wonder Of all
mat you evver could let life's flower fall.
cor was it a greater navel to feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steals
''Was the miracle greater to find how deep
Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep!
- Did life roll back its records dear.
And show, as they say it does past things clear!
60 And was it the innermost heart of the bliss
To find out So what wisdom love is?
20 perfect dead! dead most dear,
hold the breath of my soul to hear!
81 listen as deep as to horrible hell,
AS high as to Heaven, and you do not tell,
There must be pleasure in dying, sweet,
To make you so placid from head to feet!
Il would tell you, darling, if were dead.
And 'twere your hot tears upon my brow shed
His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid.
You should not ask vanly with streaming eyes,
Which OF all deaths was the Chiefest surprise,
1.-The very strangest and suddenest thing
OF all the surprises that dying must bring"
Alb, foolish world; oh, most kind dead
Though he told me, who will believe it was saids
Who will believe that he heard her say,
With the sweet soft voice, in the dear old way:
1.-THE utmost wonder is this-I hear
And see you, and love you, and kiss you dear;
and am your angel, who was your bride,
-GEDwIN ARNOLD, author Of ''He Uho Died at
Azdn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25
GOD SAVE OUR NOBLE CITY.
A PLEA FOR THE NATIONS CAPITAL

BY Il. CLAY PREUSS.
Where the waves of old Potomac
In quiet beauty glide.
Behold queenly city,
A mighty nations pride.
Her proud palatial structures
Rise stately and sublime;
As Rome in all her glory,
Or Greece, in early prime.
1t bears q noble title,
A rich, historic name;
With the Father of our country,
Is linked its future fame.
From the pages of its history
A sacred light is cast:
lis hallowed by the memories
OF great and glorious past.
To all who love their country,
'Tis the dearest spot on earth;
For here, the grand conceptions
OF our statesmen had their birth.
Here Adams, Clay, and Webster,
The brightest stars of time,
Have crowned our land with glory,
By eloquence sublime!
The central link of Union
Between the Past and Now,
With glory all immortal
Enshrined upon her brow:
Is there hand unhallowed
Would strike our city down
would wipe out all its landmarks
Of glory and renown?
From all parts of the Union,
Let cries of thunder come:
God save our noble city!
God save the Nations Home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-25

HERR RICHARD WAGNER Is person terrifying
to the nbrett1st. ROche's description OF a day
passed with the composer tho former hammer
Ing out the words the latter the music, Is very
entertaining. Wagner arrived at O'Clock, and
they worked without respite until midday:
Roche bent over his desk writing and erasing;
Wagner strobe to and fro, bright of eye, vehe-
ment OF gesture, shouting, singing, striking the
piano. and constantly bidding poor Roche eco
on! Go on" An hour or two after noon Roche,
hungry and exhausted let fall his pen, almost
faint1ng. 'What's the natter" asked the COM
poser II am hungry" ''rrue; had forgotten
all about that; let us have hurried snack and
go on again." Night came and found them still
at work. 81 was shattered, stupened," says
Roche. my head burned, my temples throb-
bed. was half mad with my wild search after
strange words to f1t the strange music He was
erect still, vigorous and fresh as when we COM
menced our task, walking up and down, striking
his Internal piano, terrifying me at last.
perceived dancing about me on every side his
eccentric shadow cast by the fantastic refieo-
on! go ong while trumpeting In my ears caba-
usttc words and supernatural music"