davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
EoR RENT-UNFURNrsHED.
IN lgo Ci AZ " lkr

=
Il l22l Ctavh~-lhr I
1916 ST. NV. I2r.. l25 2oth st. near o. Tor d.
ll2o 10th stn.v 15r IL , zoos 10th St "a w.. gr -
ls2y q St NV. l5r... 100 1871 18th ST. ar -. 80
1914 81 st. n .13r. 100 2lS Del. ave.n 30
1873 Mas ave. .lUO 24l0 l4th stn. lr 30
ISL 4 NV, II r, 90 1907 18th 1T n.w- Tor a.
LOS Conn. ave, l3rss.3O l5l4 3Oth st. NV l7r 30
lalo VI sv. n-w-l2rs334 llg 10th 81 "a llr.5U
sfVo 18Th 81 s3Ss lfOs Stoushton. yr .4lG7
1854 18th St nv. 14r 40 1870 st sw.. llr.. 80
81. I'm Ct NV, ~. so 1918 9TH ST. n So
l43. l. ST NV. lOr....15 l0l2 n H. ave. - -
llV4 Conn. ave. 1lr....1s l50a Caroline ct Tn 2s
Sto4 18th 90 2Se LIST St s~-. ID
islo 81 NV. l2r.... 40 20 LIST o. w. or .-.. 10
l52. st NV 1lr....-7 30 $50 Let ", Or -. IS
The above houses can lie examine1 by permit rom
orr ONCE only THOMAS }. fIsHEk A CO.
rs 1924 r ST.
I,OR PENTHOUSE 9O6 L ST n W NINE
rooms, all modern improvements $50 per month.
Also. dwelling 1924 9th 81 NV. rooms modern im-
provements. ESQ. Apply 10 ". c. JOHNSON. 7ls 18th
st. NV. rs I'm
LoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
and store .noa' $50 !es It ii sn story
"a Is; St se...... 30 100 4th
ll9s Conn ave- store. 80 las1 st. Otaoe ROOM. 40
FURNISHED
~ S ssss 10 H. st. p Sss 18Th oh e
Iowa Circle 800 18th 81. MT pupontcir.l %
st, near iotb llth st. bet and ilS
go farragut Square. $50 st. bet IL and IS -
ia2s 1857 Penn ssenw
JHoR RENT-lII7 10TH ST. n "; KEY AT
~ grocery. corner st.: rent s25. Inquire ga6 -
ave. d2y-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

Phillips Digcstible Cocoa, delicious,
easily digested and highly nourtsh1ng.
''KOyal Glue'' mends China, Glass wood, &c,
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered IN II 10. "Ward' prints. 45c. per ID.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: sweet Milk
sc. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

GOING FAST and the limit almost reached-Poto-
mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

FOR THE ASSOCIATED CuARrTIBs-N. n. D. sends
81 and Helen M. Hough 81 TO TIE STAR for the
associated charities. Clare Anners sends IS to
TIE STAR for the Night Lodging House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

and Masquerade Ball at EdePs Hall on Mi-Careme
Day, March 9Th. Tickets for sale at Drops and
Brad. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
HAVE You LUCKY NuxBkR.-sI0OOO house.

HAVE You LUCKY NuMBkR?-sl0OOO house.
julius LANsBURGHs cut sale of Smyrna and
BoGKRTs Corsa SYRUP contains no poison and
can De given TO children with perfect safety.
Potomac Boar CLUB FAIR-tickets everywhere.
RuBY ROYAL .SEc" can be bought from G. G..
Cornwen q Son, 14l2 and 1414 Penn'a ave.
REIsNsKs's Ice cream, 2a5 G st. NV.
DAVIS, 723 7th St, will make one large crayon
and one dozen nicely finished cabinet portraits for
IS. Come and STE them
GREAT RUG SALE at julius Lansburgs Monday
and Tuesday at prices ridiculously low.
GREArEsr ScHRxE OF THE DAY-sl0, 900 house. n
CREAM OYSTER CRoQuErTEs, 15c. per doz; Egg
Croquettes, soc. per dog. II. jacob, 1714 st.
FNE PoRrRAnL Kets Kemerhy, IlOo Pa ave
HUYLKRis Cocoa, for breakfast and supper
Vanilla and family Chocolate; pure healthful
Sold by grocerx Wholesale depot Jas L Barbour
son
EVERYBODY ExcrTED-why? Potomac fair tick
cts
FrssxrLs Ice cRKAn and Charlotte Russo
CoLBuRxs PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD
The king OF condiments The finest made. For
sale By grocers
BoGKRT's CUo6H SYRUP will cure at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

EVERYBODY EIcrrED-why, Potomac fair tick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
Channels Skins.
What you can buy at Mertzs Drug store:
Chamo.s SKINS worth 2Oc., for lie. each.
Channels Skins, worth 35c., for l9c. each.
Chamois Skins worth soc, for 34c. each.
Channels Skins, worth roc, for 47c. each.
Channels Skins, worth sl.25 for SIC. each.
These goods are warranted OF the very best
quality. EDWARD p. MERIT,
1014 street,
The leader OF low prices.
Genuine
Kentucky Blue Grass Mutton and Frankfort Sau-
sage can be had at Harvey'S Great Oyster House,
cor. Penn. ave. and 18th ST.
Revere House,
Boston, European plan. Near depots, stores thea
tiers. RemOdeled, refurniShed, famous the world
over for Its excellent cuisine and service Rooms
81 up.
For Sale-Several great bargains-new houses,
wei located northeast that am authorized TO sell
below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

julius LANSBURGH's cut sale Of Smyrna and
Scotch Administer rugs for Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

GREAT RUG SALE at julius Lansburgs Monday
and TUESDAY az pricrs ridieulousy low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

DAVIS, 723 7th St, Will make one large crayon
and one dozen nicely finished cabinet portraits for
IS. Come and STE them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

IHs PoronAcs' BAzAR-The Potomac Boat club
iair - booming and nearly the whole amount Of
the limited number OF tickets In the donated house
nave oeen soid The disposal OF the house win be
arranged Tor after the fair closes as soon as the
committee can ascertain what tickets have been
any other club, will have q say in the marrer II
VIII Dc arranged and carried on BY q selected num-
per OF gentlemen who have purchased ttckets in
tne way they think best. great many contribu-
tons have been received, and the fair room WIN
present very attractive Appearance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

BoGKRT's Coraa SYRUP contains no poison and
can be given TO children with perfect safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

GREArEsr ScHRAE OF THE DAY-Sl0, 900 house. m
CREAM OYSTER CRoouEIrEs, 15c. per doz; Egg
CroQuettes, soc. per dOz III. Jacob, 17l4 L St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

SENT TO JAIL FOR LARCENY This morning, in
tne Criminal Court, a motion for q new trial was
MED In the case OF Edward johnson, on appeal
from the Police Court, where he was convicted and
.ae sentence was $50 DAYS In jail, for the larceny
OF an overcoaf, watch and chain from VIM. Simms.
N N. Holland ned the motion and argued it. but
~ was overruled, and the judge sentenced him 70
six months In latI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

RUBY ROYAL "SEc" can be bought from G. G.
Cornweu Son, 1412 and 1414 Penn'a ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

$50 O'Clock last evening Onicer Boartiman Wa,
Ssieu into the Marble saloon 10 arrest Cnas Henry
hartlS VINO had created some excitement BY as
sertinS mat he had killed two men and was ready
10 XII third He had some trouble with the bar
tsnotf anu the latter elected him from the saloon
MarIis returned and during his second visit q DO
Snaries Henry" and be forfeited Is collateral iI
orderly conduct ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

C0LBURN's PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD.
The king OF condiments The finest made. For
sale By grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

fJALIFORNIA!
~ SPECIAL PARTIES, SEMI MONTHLY
FREE SLEEPING CARS.
CHEAP RATES SOUTHERN ROUTE
Address T. HAWLEY, General Agent southern
Pacific Co.. 330 Broadway, n. Y. flS-s&wlOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
. THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.
How senator Ingalls, Would Solve =,

The QUESTION OF ROUTES AND LOCATION OF pEPors
OF STEAM RAILROADS IN THE CITY NOT DISPOSED OF
BY ANY MEASs-rHE SENATOR WOULD HAVE THE
Two DErors SIDE By SIDE AT THE JUNCTION OF
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA AVENUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

BAD BoYs IN THE CAPITOL GROUNDs-Last night
as one Of samuel &. Palmer's beer wagons was
passing through the Capitol grounds q crowd Of
white and colOred boys who were lying on the
grass, sneaked behind the wagon and robbed It Of
about twenty-five bottles OF beer. The police were
notified, and Lieut.. vernon went to the capitol
grounds and found several OF the boys lying under
tree making great deal OF noie. Six OF the
and Rudolph Washington. colored, and Edward
and Dom1nick shea, white, were arrested The
Officers stated that the boys were under the
influence OF liquor and number OF empty beer
bottles were found on the parking. This morning
In the Police Court the boys were charged with
trespass The two Sheas forfeited their COL
or DAYS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA's ATTRACTIONS.
Inquiries az to the Coy Mniden's Resources
Coming from all Parts OF tho Union.

Inquiries continue to come to the De-
partment Of Agriculture regarding the re-
sources of the State. The gentleman from
Ohio who, some weeks ago, inquired about
grazing lands writes that he will visit South
Carolina in the course of few months and
examine some Of the numerous farms that
have been offered him. He has made a
visit TO Tennessee, but returned home
somewhat disappointed with the result of
his investigations there He evidently ex-
poets to find better grazing lands in South
Carolina, and refers particularly to the
coast region of the State.
The gentleman who inquired about tie
growth of rushes, with view of estab-
fishing $3.50, 900 factory to manufacture
them into summer mating, acknowledges
the receipt of information sent him; aud
has opened correspondence with parties
who can furnish the rushcs in abundance.
A gentleman in New York city writes
for copy of the Departments special re-
port on the States exhibit at New Orleans.
The report, he says, contains valuable in
formation that he desires to use in his
studies on natural history.
A party in Philadelphia desires informa
ton about the mineral, timber and agricul-
tural resources Of the State.-COIumbia
DaiW Rec0rd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22

over the room at first, as if az were waiting
to hear something Of Importance; but pres
entity Mrs. Clayton arose ana spoke some
what hurrieGly and sharply:
sMr. Dudley" she said, "you informed
me that my presence and my daughters Qn-
dicating Llna with nod toward herr, was
necessary here to attend to some legal mat
ter pertaining to the will of Miss Armund
What they are am sure can not imagine,
or how they can interest us; am Wiling
to hear them, however, but please be as
explicit as pyssible, as I have important
business to attend to yet today
She sat down, and Mr. Rathbun, little,
vhite-naired old gentleman, arose. he an
nounced himself as Miss Armund's legal
adviser, and also that he held IN his posses
sion her will and other documents OF some
value he presumed.
Mrs. CLAYTON smiled. 1t was a smile OF
triumph and disdain What did the will OF
the old, unloved woman amount to, anyway
it said.
81 have no wish to cause you unnecessa-
nv delay, Mrs. Clayton" said the Old gen
tleman. politely; u will therefore proceed
at once to business"
He then began to read the will Of Agnes
Armund. which bcqueathed to an asylum
for INDECENT widows her entire fortune,
which consisted of ten thousand dollars,
which amount would be found deposited IN
the b bank, and it also appointed Mr..
Rathbun and Oliver Dudley as executors.
The lawyer laid down the will when he
had finished reading it. Mrs. Clayton made
movement to rise and leave, but he de-
tanned her with motion OF his hand.
Be patient, please, he said; this other
paper have here is probably the one IN
which you are concerned"
He held up sealed packet.
"This,' he continued, was given me by
Miss Arnund about year ago; of its con-
tents know nothing. but She requested me
TO read It at the same time should her
will; will now do So"
He tore open the packet, disclosing
several sheets Of note paper closely written
Mrs. Clayton turned pale, saw her
gasp suddenly, as if cholScd; but the next
instant she regained her self-composure.
The lawyer began to read slowly-every
word being distinctly heard in the dead
stiffness that reigned, even the clock
ticked less loudly than before it seemed.
"Years ago." the letter.or statement ran
there lived il A a family known as the
Caledons; they were proud race, rich as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22

took one of the cold hands in mine. Sne
smiled up in my face. ,
sYou are kind to me, Dorcas, little
Dorcas that wronged so fearfully," she
murmured, drcamily. ''Yct hewa cruel"
she cried, suddenly. ''He knew how madly,
how fiercely I loved him; yet he did not
heed me. was poor-so poor, and ne was
rich; ah, me! how rich and handsome was
Phillip Caledon, with that dark oohn4c
heautv that wins womens hearts so
easily" -.
She paused. listened breathlessly. Or
whom was she speaking! My heart beat
hard and fast with expectation, but She was
silent. She seemed to have been taking
more to herself than to me. But presently
she started up suddenly.
Il helped to save her; surely that viii be
part atonement for my CRIME, yet Lena
was as much TO blame as I, and hate her!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
CHAPTER <.

CHAPTER y.
What happened next 1 do not know, ou1
when I regained consciousness l was
living on the pavement and the keen WINTER
wind famed my temples. I was alive, YET
some one held my head. I turned to see
who it was and uttered a cry OF surprise. IL
was Oliver Dudley! I could not see plainly
in the glare of the burning tIding sat
up at once. ssMr Dudley cried, but could
say no more, so overcome was | by the ter
rible scene through which had passed.
ssYou are better now, DorcsS," he sad,
his tones calm as though we had met but
Yesterday 'sI must look after Miss Arraund,
for fear she is hurt. We should never haEe
escaped but for her." he added, as he rose TO
his feet and assisted me up.
ssBut for Miss Arnund!" I said, breath
lessly. s'Was she here:'
Eyes, it was her who found the SIDE VIM
dow and forced it open," he answered.
"Surely she sprang through after Us. Still
can find no trace Of her"
We searched through the different cor
ners, going as near the burning building as
we dared, but no trace could we find OF the
missing woman. The crowd had somewhat
cleared from the front; there was quiet
settling down on those who had escaped,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22

I hate her, with her false. cruel face and
sneering ways. and l will not, can not,
shall not die with so great wrong un-
righted. 1t is righted, Phillip! Ibid It Tor
revenge upon you, but l have rishteo II;
surely you viii forgive.'
Her voice had risen 20 Shrek almost as
she continued: but at the last she fell back
upon her pillow quite white and still. I
was terribly frightened by her words, so
strange and wild, and by her ghostly ap-
pearance; but applied restoratives to her,
and. finally, she breathed again, but FAINT
", and her eyes did not unclose.
Phillip" she nurmured, softly, While
smile OF inefable peace settled over her
wan face.
Phillip, rghted 9he wrong. 7 am so
glad now-it was for love l did it." l.
the faint voice trailed away into silence,
and again she was still and white. In vain
I tried to arouse her. Iopened the window
finally, and the keen air filed the room;
the light wind lifted a tress Of her gray
hair and tossed it over the still face. But
no wind or warmth could ever stir the still,
shrunken figure to life again. Miss Ar
nund was dead, I found. When unable to
revive her again, summoned "e+ NJ
the family.
stood for some time gazing down on the
still form, so quiet and peaceful looking IN
death The hard lines were soTtened down
now, ard death had kindly smoothed out al
the many wrinkles, and her toil-hardened
hands were folded calmly as a childs on her
bosom.
doubted not but some great trouble had
wrecked this woman's life, some poignant
grief had broken her heart and emblttered
her nature; but what that had been could
not guess; something in connection with
Phillip Caledon, doubtless, for it was his
name that was last on her lips in Life. But
what wrong could she have committed to
MIN or his! He was dead, had died years
ago; his wife, also. was dead, and their lit
tie girl, the baby heiress of Caledon. Had
not heard often enough the story OF her
death from the servants at the Heights!
Surely her thoughts had been wandering,
for wrongs to the dead can hardly be right,
I said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22

The bard was asked to compose little
poem upon his childhood, and this is what
he produced: How dear to my heart is
the school l attended, and how I remember,
so distant and dim, that rcd-headed Bill and
the pin that bended, and carefully put on
the bench under him. And how recall
the surprise of the master, when Bill gave
a'yell and sprang up from the pin, so high
that his bullet head smashed up tie plaster
above, and the scholars ali set up a din.
That active boy Billy, that high-leaping
Billy, that loud.shouting Billy who sat on a
Din
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
The Blair Bill Passes the Sennte.

The Blair Educational bill passed the
United States Senate wednesday by a vote OF
80 yeas to 81 nays. Senator Hampton voted
for the bill and Senator Butler against it.
The bill appropriates annually for eight
years the following sums to be 'seXpended
to secure the benefit Cf common school ed
ucation to all children of school age, living
in the United States
First year, $1,000 900; second year $10,-
900, 900; third year, $15, 900, 900; 4th year,
S13, 100000; fifth year, $11, ,0GO, 600; sixth
year. Sc, 200, 600; seventh year, $1,000, 900;
eighth year, $5,0O0,00 The money is to
be divided among the several States and
Territories and the District of Columbia il:
proportion TO illiteracy-the computation
to be made according to the census of 1880,
and (afterwar, s. 1890. There are to be
separate schools for white and colored chill
dren. No State or Territory is to receive
the money under the Act until its Governor
shall have filed with the secretary of the
interior statement showing the common
school system in force in the State, the
amount of money expended during the pre-
ceding school year for the support Of COM
mon Schools the number Of white and col
ored children between the ages of 10 and
81; the number Of schools in operation,
average attendance of scholars, &c. No
amount is to be paid to any State or Terri
tory in any year greater than the amount
expended out of its own revenues in the
preceding year for the maintenance of COM
mon schools. No part of the fund is to be
used for the erection Or rent of school
buildings, but an additional fund of So,
900, 900 is to be allotted in the first year for
school houses, either for construction or
renting: in sparscly populated districts not
more than $50 for each building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The current session of this Institute
closes January 2lst, 1888, when the
Spring Session begins, which ends June
9th, 1888.
The present session is one of the most
prosperous in ne history of the Insti-
tute. There is room for only few more
boarding pupils. The health of the
school, the accommodations of its board
ing department, and the efficiency of its
corps of teachers are unsurpassed any
where in the South. The first of January
is very convenient time for entering.
Pupils are charged only from date of
entrance.
Rev. VIM. r. ATKINSON,
Principal.
Ghnrlnttl, n c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
sF,GHTlNG DICK ANDERSON"
An Appeal from the Committee Charged with
Erecting tf Monument to Perpetuate His
Memory.
CErom the News and Courier J

The following circular letter has been
prepared by the committee appointed to
raise funds for the erection of a monument
to the memory of Lieut.. Gen. Richard II.
Anderson, of South Carolina:
At meeting of the Survivors Associa-
ton of Charleston district, held in Novem
Der last, the following resolution was unau-
imously adopted: ''ResoZred, That COM
mittee of five be appointed by the Chair,
in response to suggestion of Capt Sims,
of the Beaufort Artillery, which committee
shall take such steps as shall seem eXpedient
to raise funds for the erection of a suitable
monument to the memory of Lieut.. Gen.
Richard II. Anderson, of South Carolina,
and that this committee shall invite the CO.
operation of the several associations of sur
vivors, and of indiyiduals, in this State and
in other States.
Under this resolution the following COM
mittee was appointed: Gen. B. H. Rut-
ledge, chairman: Col. R. NJ Sims, Major
T. n. Thurston, Capt. E. Il, White, Capt.
F. W. Dawson.
Gen. Anderson was buried at Beaufort,
South Carolina, where he died, and his
grave is marked by plain head-board.
There is no other visible memorial Of him
who rendered so heroic service TO his State
and the Southern Confederacy, and who
deservedly held an exalted position in the
regard and confidence of thctroops he COM
manded and of his illustrious commander,
Gen. R. Z. Lee.
Gen. Anderson first commanded a bri-
gade of South Carolinians. In his division
in the Army of Northern Virginia, were
troops from Georgia, Virginia, Florida,
Mississippi and Alabama At different
times, he commanded troops from every
Southern States. Everywhere, and on all
occasions, heproved the fitness of the name
by which he was best known, that of
Fighting Dick Anderson"
The committee feel that it would be un-
necessary, and perhaps unbecoming, to
enlarge upon the reasons why the last rest
ing place of Gen. Anderson should be
marked by monumental shaft which, in
its length and simplicity, shall fitly symbol
iZe the character of the dead soldier, and,
at the same TIME, shall bear witness to the
loving remembrance of his comrades in
arms. 1t is proper to say, however, that
| there is no desire to incur any considerable
expense, or to 60 beyond the bonds of what
is proper as mark of the affection of his
comrades and of his own undisputed worth.
It is desirable that the monument shall
be erected without delay, and il is urged,
therefore, that subscriptions to the monu-
ment fund be forwarded at once to Capt. F.
W. Dawson, Treasurer, Charleston, S. G
1t is proposed to close the list at the end of
April next.
Newspapers which approve of the object
for which the committee was appointed are
requested to give this circular such pub
licity as they deem appropriate.
r. NJ SINS, E. n. THURsToN,
E. R. WHITE, F. w. DAWSON,
z Il RI1.r1 EDGE Chairman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22
B H RurLEDGE. Chairman

The press of the Southern States are in
vited to direct the attention of their read
crs to the circular of the Anderson Memo
rial Committee, and the different organiza-
tious of Ex-Confederates are earnestly re-
ouested to give the circular their early and
favorable consideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-22

but prepared herself for leaving after so
iciting Mrs. Lieberg's attentions to her
mother.
She would not allow the carriage to be
brought, but started on foot for the railway
station. though it was showing and the
wind blew fercely. Mr.. Iceberg, afraid to
trust her alone, accompanied her in spite Of
her protestations, and saw her safely on
board the train and then returned to con-
graduate me, to wonder and talk and Won
der again over the strange events and
startling revelations Of the last few days.
TO BE CONTINUED