davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

SERVANT CEAEGED w.Td R3BBRRY-For
some tine past Mr.. Wood, who keeps a wooj
and coal yard. has been missing m0ley IA
email Quantities from his safe, aud SCSpcc.iag
sooe oGe near home was the thief, marked Z
silver quarter OF dollar, ana finding IL g0de. he
yesterday morning sent for Detective E0s3, Who
arrested bis servant, Richard l.. Dorsey aad at
police headquarters the market piece vas
found upon him He IS held Tor cluTL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

GUNSINGHAE, THE wELLrKNowN. RELl.
" able HATTEb, is prepared 20 do All Einas Oh
and Old ones renlodeled. Remember the numDssff-
s4e Sth stIes: northMest. marza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

NATIONAL THEATER.-TwO PER
IN FORMaACES ONLY. Friday evening April
stb. Saturday matinee, April 9th, MILE. SARAH
french Company. Friday eve .ins April 9th,
Meithoc aud Halevey's riay Of FR0U FROU.
moor, ArTil 9Th viii apraIr in Dumas' pay Ca
mile. Marguerite Gantief, Bila. Sarah Bern
hsr6t Scsle OF prices-Sj, So aud 81 according
10 locs ton. sale OF seats viii commence oa Mon
day, April 4.h, at box ONCE Of Theaser. ct 10
O'Clock a. III. Iost30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

WASHINGTON FISH MAAKsr, March g., 1851
Sold by X. 4. Golden, agent, since our iast
report: 81, coo behring's. from 81 90 20 SIS per
Thousand; 3,46e shad from s25 10 $50 per hum
dred; Loco punches rock aud perch, from 80
70 COG. per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

EYE CLAssEs and speclAcles. 81 cents to s..
Prigg's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31
nR. DUp.RE,s CAraasu REMEDY

- cures every case OF Caiarrh PFiee, 70 ceute.
Try II. DR. DL pSre's Blood and Liver Pi-ss remove
ell bilious CfsCFders. Price IS calt-. Mgs. DR..
Trcomb's LuI Z Balm cur, colds, coEf-ls aud con-
sum pflon. Tree, - md 80 chnts. lpr DupAre's
never failing lille Remedy cures blind bleeding
and itching piles Price, So cents FOR taIe 81
Western b. dicS DEPOT, 6l6 West b. - street,
Battirt ore, ND. and druegsts rasr2. 4 ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRIsOSAESI.-ThiS morn
ng, 10 the Circuit court, Judge Macarthur, the
s "a, OF coleman and Neil, two eolored men,
agt. Chr Heurich was ronsolidateJ ana ina
ne Ie,! celhtnen eed-NeSsTS COOK AMI Cole for
pi-aI.1as aud W. +. Mattingly for defendant.
49, niL r,a that Coleman aud Nell had Dee1
ooppeI PIPE was stolen ia ISIS SSme NJ fha
pipe Wa g. tCUhd Ia the rear of the breweTE-
rI,'enr Isc sSG parties were seen TO drop if BY
resembling that Of one OF the nlsintt-. - - y
found lear by the place and snsniaIn. y, y -
oTecISc 10 them ana they We're arrsscst r.
were subsequently, released NJ Uanrt :,
hecliuisg 10 prosecute them. They nov s lnh
icT sic soo damages each. -'' au'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31
L ~ THE GREAT JANAUsCHeK,

NRaND CONCERT
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
FRIDAY EVENING, AtRIL l. 1881,
Under direction OF
FRpFESS0R BIS HOFF.
Miss Evan. Mrs. Powell, Mr Dean, Mr.. Smith
and oil er Washington fayoTites.
Mis- jamie Savage. the beautiful and accomo-
sh, d Artist ard Resder from Bost II. will make
Ter first appearance b, fore Washington aGai
tnce-
Admission. 90 cents. Reserved seats st Ellie
rcarjG-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-31

RAECAi NS-Sci ~ off my entire stock Of
~ BtOi : AND NhDE At cost. saAn alry he
fo:e purcllstiTa Wufre aud see are ,srsrsfqs
at u. OH ri fH'S, tt2t n street II v insryQ r :,
, 1881-05-08
PERSONALS.

The Ie7. II. 0. Dwight and wife have returned
to their missionary labors in Const:tntinop!e-
The Rev. George Kobusou, graduate of
Princeton. has accepted pastoral rotation at
Fort Buford, Oak.
The Rev. Charles G. Stafford, of Washbur1l, ILL.,,
has accepted :. call to one Of tho Presbyterian
churches Of Bloomington.
The Rev. I, r. Osborne. for SIX years Il mis-
sionnry ut Alexandria. Millu., has accepted u
charge at Boise City, Idaho.
The Rev. Joseph Cook is about to deliver An-
other series Of lectures III London. Spur
:,con's Tabernacle has been placed ut his dis
posll.
a council was called to meet in tho First
Church, Isnngt1r, Apri!:l, i'll reference to dill
cultics il. tho church, and after session OF two
,lays they voted thai in their oI,iniDn the only
possible relief from tho sore difficulty under
which th: church suffers is to t'c found in tho
dissolution IF tho pEstoratc existing between
the Rev. ). L. Il. 5pcurc aud lis church. and they
therefore advise, reluctantly, but deliberately
aud urgently, that he tender his resignation and
that tho church uiitc with him in taking tho
usual steps to secure his dismissal. The pastor
presented his resignation on the following: Sab
bath. Mr.. Spearc wis formerly Il resident Of
Chicago, and some three ar four years ngo was
Chaplain i'll tho massachusetts State prison.
, 1881-05-08
THE ESCAPE.

For The Cbtca9a Tribune.
KS the mantle Of Night hides the slumhcring
Earth,
Till withdrawn by the sunlight OF Heaven:
So in life | lay hid; 50 III juh:llni snirth
lat lust was unveiled to that lnarvcloslS birth
Called DcutA-which i'll mercy is given!
So 1nerrily laughed when found was free
From the net which Mortality weAyGS;
It luy where it fell meath Il wilesrrc;atling tree.
And stuid scarce Il moment. in trclnuious glee,
10 cover it lightly with leaves.
Then fashioned boat from the folds of IL rose;
4 pnc-necdlc served for Il mast;
The suits were of Eossa1ncr; cortagc OF those ;.
Light threads which the pods OF the milk-wced
disclose
When their seeds to the zcphyrs are cast.
And sailed far nway on tho wings Of tho wind,
Far OUT toward tho beautiful West:
But the shard that left, meath tho oak-trec re-
elineu,
Slept ou-yct cared not, nor looked behind,
For sc0rncd what lately euress'd!
WILSON.
, 1881-05-08

Improving American Tea Culture.
-'WAsl11SGToS, D. G., May 6.-C1m1nissioner LIE
Due hus received number Of packages of
American teas FROM an experimental 1en farm
in South Carolina. and to-dAy invited several
tea dealers of this city and baltimore to exaln-
inc 1t. They pronounce it very good ten, and
s.y it compnrc5 fnvornbly with East 1ndiA tens.
Last years receipts from tho same place hnu IL
wecdy tlavor. This year the same defect Is only
barely pcrceptble, the result being due to. cul-
ttvation. by next year 1t Is thought it will huvc
disappeared entirely. It IS even now only per-
ceptibie to tho taste Of experts. Tomorrow
OF New YORK ut the Office Of A. L. Low s. Co. in
that city, Letters from Mr.. Jackson. tho gem
tlc7nan in Charge OF the tea fart1, comment in
very favorable terms upon tho healthy APPEAR
ance of the plants anu the prospect for excel
lent results
, 1881-05-08

WHAT Sl1OC1.1, 4 HISiInI' WEAR OFFICIALLY :.
a correspondent Of the Lifting Church says
the present Episcopal ;arl CONSISTS Of two dis
t:uct restments, the rochct and the chitncre-
Tho only law we have on the subject Is III the
service for cousccrating Bishop, Tho rtlhric
orders that the Bishop-elec1 be presented,
"vested with his rochet.'' So far tho case is
plain: the law is obcycd everywhere. Immc-
diatcy before tho lcni Crcatnr Spirit,H, the rub
ric says: Then shall tho Hishop-clect pl,t OF,
the rest Of the Episcopal habit Now the uucs-
uon arises. What Is Is the rest of the Episcopal
habit: The rochet eorins ii purt of that habit,
hut OF what vcstmcNt Or EeStMcnts does tho
rest consist? Kubric and Canon arc both silent.
This rlbric from our American Ord,lnl is exact
iy tho same that in the English Prayer Book.
The meaning and intention Of tho Two is c>i-
IDENTIFY Identical. Have VIC. now, any way of
knowing wbu. the English rubric mcuns by ..tEe
rest of the Episcopal habit -? II we can settle
this point, We can then be sure what ycsturc
o:r Orinal requires Bishop to wear. Is tho
black satin chIncre with lawn sleeves the law
ful Episcopal vcsturc. OF is it ouly substitute
for it, tolerated BY custom, and resting on 10
other warrant?
There is rubric in the English book which
reads us follows: Aud here it is to he noted
that such Ornaments Of the Church and Of the
ministers thereof ut all times OF their minist r1
ton shall be retained and be in use, rs were il:
this Church OF England hy the authority OF FAR
1ianent IN the second ycnr Of tho reign Of King
Edward VI This. then, is conclusive, if only
we know what the law WAS in the second yenr Of
Edward VI. This rubric. remember, is our only
w:.rrunt here i'll tho American Church for tho
use Of the surplice or any other vcstmcnt or
ornament whatsoever. Let us turn now, to the
Book Of Common Prayer, us established in The
second year OF Edward vi. Do VIC lind there
any rule rs to the - Episcopal habit: We TO.
" And the Bishop, when he eNecuttth any Office
III the Church, shall have on, besides his tochet,
q surplicc or ub, end u cope vesiment. s. The
vcstmcnt" in thu old service hooks means tho
chasu be, that being the testtncnt par excellence
The chasuble Is the Eucharistlc vestment. and
so IS to bc worn only by The Cclcbraut Ut the Holy
Thus the rubrIc Of our Ord1na1 as to 81 the rest
Of the Episcopal habit would be obeycd. II the
Dsnop would wear over his rochct Il surpiicc or
NIB, and over it cope. The cope might be of
any material or of any color, from cloth of gold
to plain white linen
As to the chimerc, it was the court dress of tho
French Bishops in medieval times. But then
it WIS NOT Of black, but Of scarlet satin. 1t is
costly. but not beautiful; cumbersome, but not
lguitled und there is not Il shadow Of legal
authority for its use. How it came to intlct it.
self on the Anglican Church I know mol Per-
hups some naughty liituulist cn say. hut .u1 Il
book Chnrchmua, and altogether op-
posed to lawlesness-
IT, 'Prntestlut simplicity is desired, why is
not plain white linen cope preferable to this
, 1881-05-08
EIGHTY YEARS.

For The Caicaoo Tribune.
A dear old patriarch. rich in sacred lore,
And priueey in the path he tEod,
Who rang these prccepts DER and DER,
Is gathered to his God.
Gone! like shock of fully-ripcned coru,
That bends beneath its weight Of gold,
That only waited for the 1tcapcrS hand
TO guruer in Its wealth untold
Gone! like Marshal fallen on the field,
Who led strong veterans on
With cllron tones, that never yield
Till the victory Is won.
Comet as Il great ship finds its portal,
After the LOSS, and surge, and strain,
This yoyuger finds tho haven immortal
He touches land again.
Gone: as n grand, triumphant song,
That. rising full uf flith nnd prayer,
Stops in its 1rumpet-ton so strong,
And dies on the evening air.
Gone! like psalm that is swcetly ended
At the close OF Il long rcfrAin,
When tho trcull1olls tones are softly blended
LII 4 paintive minor str:lisl
Gone! like the close OF n sweet old story,
That has held us entr:lnced by the way.
Conc like that!nme Of crimson glory
That lights tho departing day.
How wisely did ho gather Heavens treasure I'D,
And fill the human chalicc to the brim;
Then ru:tntl and round he passed tho sacred
cub
How uIuny drank the heavenly wine with him!
IIc passed the common things OF life rs folly's
show,
as tinsc!, mocllng every form of bliss;
He lifted up his heart from things below,
For he had found u country better far than
this
His fachion eye could pierce beyond this little
life,
His steudfnst mind could grasp the joys un-
seen:
How triiiing seemed this little while of strife
10 living pastures ever fresh and green!
Fall, wondrous mantle. DER some form below
That fingers yet Life's path to tread,
Thnt VIC still may think while We trusting know
That safnted is not dead!
AUSTIN, ILL.,, May :, 1881. NJ. O.P.
, 1881-05-08

atcd In the bead and heart Of the Church Of
England, the Conyocation Of Canterbury. and Is
carried on ny Biblical scholars 1,,depcndent OF
sents the Erastinn principle OF Stnte control,
thS t, la1tcE tho Of the &c Church;
Of the one undivided Church of England, the
new BY scholars OF all denominations which hnvo
sncc sprun. from 1t and use the same Bible
old England. the new is the joint product Of
both English-spcaking nations. In England
very properly, tho English Church takes the
lead; In the American Committee, the various
leading denominations are cqually represented,
according to their numerical and moral strength
and scholastic standing:
idlom and vocabulary Of tho old, Including its
innocent and ineligible archasn,s is yet 50 fnr
adapted to the present state of the English Ian
guage as to remove obsolete or misleading
words and Phrases such lis prcreHt tfor preccde],
let tfor hinder}. TO fetch Il compass flor to 70
roundl. conrc'satfom tfor conductl byand by for
Ei0hU-Thc old version represents tho tcrfus
Tccc1fus, Is. Il comparatively late, medieval,
manuscripts. and published by Erasmus, Ste
phens, and Theodor Beza. The new revision is
based upon tho Oldest nttaInabe text of the best
llnciAl manuscripts tas CodcN Eaticanus and Co
dcx Sinaitlcus}, tho Oldest versions Especially
tho Latin and Syriacl. and the ltlotations Of the
oldest fathers Gls jerome, or'=cn, Iertull1an,
1ren;cus). and dfgested with immense care anu
industry 10 the text nIiu apparatus VI the Dest
critical editors of modern times tus 14achnnnn,
MIischcndorf, II IreEclles. NestcotI, and nor1t
to light by remarkable discoveries and rt-
searches, and Is upon the whole purcr, simpler,
and stronger than tho tertus recc1t'ts, but Will
duty.
Ninht-The new revision represents the latest
stage Ut Biblical phip!OEy. CRITICISM, and nrEh-
:eolcgy, and is tar moreaccu'atc and consistent.
though, perhaps in some cases. ut Il sacrifice Ut
the rhythm Of the Old version. The improve
mcnts In this respect are in1su,ner:lble and 0c-
, 1881-05-08

e1aboratcness Of satin and lawn? II "dccency
and order" beauty and dignity, arc to be souEnt
for. why not choose cope of purple yelvet. OF
i, cbastlblu Of white satin and gold. rather tnan
mnst be more comfortable in the heAt or sum,
mcr, than heavy black satin, gathered anu
quilted. D,,-
toral staff, 1t is one Of the " tournaments OF the
chief ministers Of tho church, which Is " to be
retained and to bc in use"
, 1881-05-08
PIOUS ClIIT-ClIAT.

Ravens fed tho Prophet Eiijah in ancient days
but the golden eagles make the profits OF the
present day.
4 Washington paper has 4 column headed
"Rcligious Kcfr,.ins." 4 grcnt mnny people In
Washington refrain from religion.
An editor in Cincinnati, pulling Air-tight
collins, suid: " No person having once tried Que
of these Collins will ever use any othcr."-Suru-
cusc Herald
4 contemporary wishes to revise one portion
OF the New Testament as follows: II IL man
sinite you OH one cheek turn unto him tho other
nlso aud then send III Il good one from the
shoulder while he Is OF gliaru.
II FEAR saId Il country curate to his flock,
- >:Ie explained 10 you III MY last charity
sermon that plianthropiy was the love OF our
species you must hnvc misunderstood inc tosuy
specie. which may account for tho snlallncss
OF the collection. You will prove. I hope, by
your1,rcsent contribution that sou are no longer
lnborng under the same mistake"
LET me 30 home and hcnr the blessed ttdings
many pocketed ulster, who had just professed
religion 1T IL New Jersey rcvivut meeting. "Lct
me out! let INC out! I've got saiyauon!" HIT
Il suspicious detective uuloadcd him Of three
from mourners around the anxious scat.
''What is tho autc?" whispered lied Gulch
1ninc- with single so gold piece to the Deacon
with tho collection plate in tho Baptist Church
whutcyer he chose, whcrcupon he said he'd chip
in a dollar, and proceeded to take :19 in change.
The Deacon softly replied that no chnnge wu5
given. 4 struggle ensucd. tho plate was up
set, and the congregation were i'll the act Of
jumping the Dencou's claim when tho iniu-
lister, an old Californian, leancd over tho pulpit
with largo navy revolver and observed: THE
brethren will plcasc take notice that I've got
the drop on them, and any brother WIN declines
to 20 to big sent or who touches any of that
money will have IL funeral at mis- house to-mor-
row ut o'clock D. N. Our mining friend from
Red Gulch will kindly release the Dcacon's
throat. or he Is Il dead man. The SD gold piece
went to save the hc1thep,
, 1881-05-08
Ety-seventh Anniversary Of the
American Sunday-School
Union.
The Vestments Required to Be Worn
by Bishops Of the Episco-
pal Church.
General Notes from Abroad and at
Home-Persona1s-Sunday
Chit-Chat.


CuMBERED WITH MUCH SERVING.
Christ never asks of us such busy labor
As leaves no time for resting ut his feet;
The waiting attitude Of expectation
He ofttimcs counts a service most complete.
He sometimes wants our car-our rapt attcn-
That he some sweetest secret may fmrart;
IT'S always in tho time of deepest silence,
That heart fiuds deepest fellowship with heart.
We sometimes wonder why our Lord has placed
us
Within space so narrow, SO obscure,
That nothing We call work cun find an entrance;
There's only room to sufer-to endure.
We'll, God1oves patience; souls that dwell in still
Doing the little things or resting quiet,
Mny Just as perfectly fulfil their mission
Be just as useful in the Fathers sight,
As they who grapple with some giant evil, .
Clearing u pnth thnt every eye muy sec.
Our Savior cares fur cheerful ac4uicsccnco,
Rather than for Il busy ministry.
And yet he does love service, where It's givcn
By grateful love that clothes itself in deed:
But work that's done beneath the scourgo OF
duty,
Be sure to such he gives but little heed.
Then seek to pleuse him whatsoe cr he bids thee;
Whether TO do, to suffer, 10 lie still!
Twill mutter little BY what path he led us,
II in it u1l We sought to do his will.
, 1881-05-08
MAGN0L}AS.
For The Chicago Tribune,

For The Chicago Tribune.
Reflected here on these petals fnir,
These buds from the suinbrous, dreamy South
Arc the heavy bands Of her rich dark huir,
Her lustrous eyes, and her ripe rcd mouth
Did she pass them by with her lapgutd grace,
Did she touch them once with her jcsyccd hand,
Ihat they 've stolen the tint Of her creamy face
To bring to me here in the cold North land?
a subtle fragrance floats into the room;
hear her voice in its old sweet tone.
The night has fallen in sombre gloom
The blossoms are here, buther presence is flown.
CHICAGO, May ]. lBSl. AVIS GRAY.
, 1881-05-08

May s-Thirtl sunday after Easter.
May 13-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
May S-Thirl Sunday after Easter: Patronage
OF st. Joseph.
May 9-St Gregory Naziauzen, D. c. D.
o1ay 10-St. .Antoniuus, 3. G.
Nuy l1-Apparition OF ST. Michael, Archang.
tfronl May s..
May 12SS. Ncrells. Archilteus, Domitiiln, and
Tancr1ltias, NM.
Muy 15-St- .AnseI1u, Il. e. u. from April ~
May 14-SL FideIis Of Signaringeu. u.
, 1881-05-08

THE newest thing under the sun'' is
takes the place of pills and disagreeable pur-
gative medicine, 1t is named Tropic-Fruit
Laxative. and trial boxes are given away at
the drug-stUres,
, 1881-05-08
R4IILRO1D II1HE-TtRrr

a RRIVAL AND DEPART1JRr -,
~ TkAlSS--ExPLASArioS or Rs1xn,UA w
NAHKS--fcaturdAy excepted, sSundar nshhkSCf
monday excepted $Daiiy. excepted
Chicago 4E Northwestern Rn,,,z." =
For Maps, ,Ttnle-Cards. Sleeping Car accomnos..,
apply a y Clark-st. Grand Pacific, Ernt's Eson
, 1881-05-08

a-Depor corner of Wells and Kfnxie-sts.
b-uepot corner OF Canal and Aiuzie-.ls.
Chicago, Burlington e Quincy KallroaA
For FLAPS, Tme-IableA- S1ecping-Car Accou1oe,
lions. apply at5o Clurk-st, Grand Pacific Hois
Erlnk's Express Office, foot Of tndiana-ay, Gns3
House, and .5 Canai-st- @8
, 1881-05-08

b-On Saturday picht to Gilman only
Con SATURDAY. night runs to Peoria only -
Wabash, st. T.nut. & Fnc1ae Railway
Union Depot stare and Twelfth-sts. All Safest
cars run to the Depot ind WentwOrth-nv. cars pal
within one block Ticket Offices. = south C1ark.at-
Palmer House, and Grand f'nciac Hotel.
, 1881-05-08

Illinois Central IEn1lrond. 1'*'
Depot foot of Lnkesc und foot OF Twenty -secondsl
= Ticket Offices, IL Randophst-+ near CLARK, Grand
puciflc Hotel. und Palmer House. -
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
aath,a picture OF euiteau.

A wild fierce man. With certain bravery OF
character, such as Booth, might excite the an
imsl interest by his widness; bat this bastard,
who killed without ofense, aud for no purpose
beyond the fiithest thirst for notoriety, merited
neither curiosity nor rage. 1 detected him In
an instant after entered the room, though he
sat among many other people in the same kind
of chair, and without any railing, otncers OF
ANYTHING to hedge him in. observed a sort Oh
stu bed head OF hair. such AZ Is seen In the
criminal pictures of England, with hair rather
bristly. set low toward the front. and rather
Sat back in the corners, uncleanly looking
ba;r- Aoorish. Under this hair WAS nasty
.k,n l;,,,o like corpse, with some reddish
80. o,a-.,.ang its generally yellowish
-, f.s,r WAS rather long aud
pear-shaped Around the ''A " - -, S,,hnn.
cradle quantity Of brownish bea. - ~.
"aJ "".n :" aus n and
skin and the beard all seemed TO be dusty
dampened, as though out of some graveyard.
The perspirstion of this man appeared to be at
fault. There was nothing woefcl in his face,
though 1t was wolfish. In the middle of his
forehead was deep, varying wrinkle, the prin-
cpal sign to me of probably decaying mental
faculties II Is generally said that . deprss-
sion between the eyes shows q memory well
goue. In this case it was deep depression,
with a sort of wrinkle attachment TO it, which
was sgitated right and left, like his fitting
eyes, which had sharpness about them, but
not much rest except at the time when some-
thing occurred to excite his vanity. Ifyou were
to meet this man, small as he lookgto be in The
body, in lane somewhere, or in the woods,
you would 60 past very quickly. aud might
wonder as you passed him whether he was q
little crazy or very wicked. AS a friend
described him to me, he was one of
CD ose men who always wanted to do
something that was not the thing to be done.
/ judge that he belongs in the number OF the
large tribe of Unbalanced Americans who
think that to publish book of any kind Is Q
lofty pursuit, even IL nobody reads the book
but the author, while to be on salary Of
newspaper aud serve ones day and generation
is rather beneath human intelligence.
looked at this man again and again, but
never with any increasing interest,", merely
wondering how to set before my mind and the
public a little OF the wandering which was in
than that something seemed to drive the man
on and on, from poiut to point, from thought
to thought, and let him rest nowhere, as II q
voice was always crying out. Move onl'
he halted. Ii you were 70 take your
eye off him few minutes, and would bring 10
back, he seems to have gone hundred miles
since you looked at him before. That rapid,
nerv us head had drawn him through great
periods of space and of agitating suggestions
He could not pause any more than mad dog,
ever wanting to drink, ever frightened at the
pool, ever swapping, ever dashIng on. asked
myself the question, il 10 ~-s e.ssv, and ID
looked to me very prob 'ervation
of persons know who bof Guk
tsau sincs the killingi tstte
sot eoGnizart In mind