davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
INAUGURATION cESrmSsraI.
rreeiamAtisn Of o.veruar seanpis-
Hts Last On1eiai Act,

Oa.sxria. April q --Governor Senapie
has issued the following piociaaaatioa,
which Is his last eEissiai set an Cover
nor al Washington tsrsisury
PROCLAMATION ES FHs GOV ksSoR or " Asss.
mems rsMsiruss.
On the sash day at April. lSSa. certusv.
stii have eiaFsvd siasv tasarge Washington
wss snauxnfssed as he nsst president OF
the uaitaA asss IL Assestes
TIE Sss haF susta seEsstesise had been rssa-
einaesi, aaa 0esasgs Washington was 'aFss
In war%
A EsFlea at peace bad foslawri, aud
George Washington wss tlrsf ia k~.ass. =
A rsveEtsn cas- hvid aud G4eF1r Wssh.
sssgsna sas "etss ia the hearts III SIS eoass.
tfy sAess
Aai ~, 90 fhe shs,siesh ssay o. Anr4i.
seseassvA hssssstfssa aud sfxhty.alne. tisgT
CREST sssan. IA asNsstsaee 10 he wtsssss al
his tessssa CtttseaS. fessk TIE saStA - a~st
chset nssgtssEsse VI a FxpaaTie sAat was
Thea weak asss Is Bow sne asgasless 80 the
earth
zee eass 81 the asss Anaarpss YEA. f.,ss.
n ia 5@ssxsssSSe % al tas hsesSafags sh.s
ams p<ssssse can crave. n hxassawsss a..
shsFsssssv. snsl ] saN ses<sataaeaa Il - IA !
seaEss eatlssAs tnss ssa fne tnifssesh sszx
of Apssi esaisg. us ssvass . tsorti.sa IS
ear tsssse Ia hssaels prayer eesuee Aamsgafy
9ssa
Aud as rssagse<s has ssss. Ard thss "a d.
ssuessi bussaas. he's 81 treat n - ssqh, /
trust islsk esapt sss sfa uas ssxssre 10 psssfk
and tfnpAotsss will gas ssset week GA th.i
siss ss2 shss all will fexasss il t. rasssasssar
ihsRks ~ sfss Nsses af al Vasa.
fes tass he stsss ssaeAssse ssaco0ss - ass
aSTsx 10 tae revolutionary Rsrs
sssf tAas he did gatssss oar faeefssners IN
shs pains VI ~tsst0n Naa en4sss taSas -
fofta saNssa nasssk sssstasss =, saMs ue. xfs.
Fes tess Tie has SsHs tae assase az e2srs.
estssa alive ia shs as2rss 81 al The xsss 70
tsesas ssaes tass. ss that esq hsxfstss bare
eeHse tssa - rs aasmaagsesa
Fes fnst SIS Ass sssshsxss ~ 70 arese-rx
tae Gss~n 81 taN slsEs~
Faf faNt lie h&s Assss car methods az
&sasaEsAsx ahsasAs ee have uasAns.sfsess
ear yskess Mtthesst aesssasxe q. war.
A1d foF sA&s lie kz< heaassss "a s. sa,ts
tssse assa = saGsssus ts-le az saass3ssal ssesss.
PETTY
AAa sss ~ seseesh Assafshtr G a 4. ss,ssk
stir s.sas 9sssss tzs the sa.ss,Ar ~ - sshsssg
ten negfakHk, 1as8aS zee sxsKscss xzxFs.ns
nEssa y SfSA SS Asr AsAs4s ~ xsstxr y sse4s
nv nsssss ssssEs constitution &Hss *sa@ Ase
- tass> nssassss 1fsaytsgs sne ssxss Of
Washington
IL ~ SEss tAss We wgsl saszkse sAn.e
Ass ka@S h@ sssxsxa sa tAss sSssssss8 akfsssssE
e01sNssstsss essa saa sease ~ sns*r ~
ss>aSzss sasssy, xad esSxAae sAem a. sci -
cure hS FexAss - ace ssessse.
sE sSstssasstzs WsszuSsf Fave Aerssr>ss SO
fay Bard and caused TIE sx&z es MssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

An esa fueat - ysicssa sasss A heaisav
hser ereirs sFess fss - three YaunHs ef
babe every - hearS. saa assszoss 81 this
ss~eetfsn where ss ~sss 10 the rsses xnssst
Na., u the ssxst i car ~ ssrser saar hsss.s
ssssrss - In srsHAse. saS spirits are d.
pressed. she ss1a q nss elsar and . ps~~ssn
sassss zssg = s1ss re f-srzmtue fss s1nss II
serE ssoa unssssss far f1sgwlar hss~4me~s
II. Hsua~yss issn8sssaa Tssnse reuSes tse
fespesl hsss sud eeShsss u 20 perform ses
prsres smne4sams. tAwrwns r<xxslsssyss he
saose sssssEn. soa3 By stewart Hcsme~
lsrax Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

"NoBopy's CLAIM. Ben Cotton's
company appear at Frye's opera house
tonight in "Nobody's Claim The
play Is one of special interest to the
Pacific coast, being dramatzed leaf
OF the old mining times ia California.
1t furnishes numerous very exciting
situations, rendered realistic in the
last degree by scenic effects.
as q negro character. comical, ire
pressible and witty. His daughter
takes the part of Jessica aud on the
stage i said to appear like a real child
OF nature. The Coltons are supported
by a strong company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

A Sick Man Dies From . Wound Not
Fatal to . Healthy Man.

A SICK Man Dies From Wound Not
Fatal to . Healthy MAN.
SPOKANE FALLS, April 9.-The re-
mains OF Absalom Parker, shot by
Frank Martin q week ago, and who
died Sunday, were laid at rest to-day
The coroner's jury brought in a YER
dict OF guilty OF murder against Mar
tin. DIR. Parmly testified how Parker
was brought to his Office by the police,
how he had probed for the bali, how
he had failed 10 find it. how he had
called DIR. Smith TO hslp him, and
how, finally, the ball was found and
extracted. He said he could not tell
why Parker died. The wound was
not severe enough. and there had not
been time for blood poisoning. Not
knowing why the man died, he had
refused to sign his death
certificate. He said Parker's general
health was very poor, his system COM
pleteiv out of order, aud although he
thought he would not have died il he
had not been wounded. he WAS
equally certain the wound was not
necessarily fatal, and that had the
man been healthy he would new be
alive.
DIR. G. l.. Smith, who had assisted
DIR. Parmiy ,ccrroborated histestimony.
He said it was from Sunday to FRI
day between the first and second time
he saw Parker, aud he was at q loss 10
know why be had changed for the
worse SO rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Indictments Glow in Incnbation
New Cnrfstizn Temples.

Indictments Glow in Incubation
New Cnrfstizn Temples.
Pogr Toars.Hp, April 9.s~Judge
Hanford arrived this afternoon from
Seattle. to open court The Only new
feature Of the custom house investi-
cation was the arrival OF ex-Inspector
Price and Deputy Collector j. b.
Croake. of Tacoma. They have been
cioseted with the officials, and it Is
rumofed they viii appear before the
grand jury tomorrow. For some
reason or other, affairs do not move
smoothly IN that body. There seems
to be hitch somewhere. and proba-
bly, no indictments will be returned
til late this week.
ASHORE TEAE POINT WILSON.
The schooner NJ. f. Smith, from
San Francisco, with general cargo.
ran on the beach, Just outside of
Point Wilson. yesterday afternoon. 1t
must have been q ca,se OF great care
Iessness on the part Of the officer on
watch. She lay in IN easy position
till high water last night. and was
lowed off by the tug Bix. She arrived
here this morning. discharged part OF
her cargo and left for Seattle this
afternoon.
NKw CHURCHES.
About one month ago the Rev. w
w. Terrier began the work OF organic
ing Congregational society here. and
at the same time tc, make arrange
inents for building q suitable place of
worship. How well he succeeded may
be understood by the statement that
work on the First congregational
church of Port Townsend began to. day.
It Ii situate on Knhn's hill, four blocks
back of the bay and com mandsa mag
niticent view. The building will be on
modern design, neat in the extreme
and well adapted to it's purposes. Mr..
w. ]. Melville Is the contractor. The
auditorium will seat 325 and the
prayer-FooIn 100. Ii Is thought tho
building will be completed within 10
weeks. Mr.. Ferrier Is confident the
edifice viii be paid for before it is
dedicated. This church will start out,
numerically. stronger than any other
church started out In the city. Already
there Is membership of 25. and this
will probably be increased to 40 ere
dedication day.
The First Methodist congregation
wiz commence work on a new brick
church about May 1. 1t viii occupy
the site OF the present church. corner
Clay and Taylor, the old building be-
ing removed TO make room for it. The
build ing will be 55x70, two stories high.
The lower story will be occupied as a
lecture and class room, and will seat
about 300. The auditorium and gall
lery will seat about 30. The cost of
the structure will exceed $io.500. The
Kew. j. N. Denison, pastor of the
church. has been ancessant in his
labors since the first day of his incum-
bency. He reports mis- congregation
In tine form. spiritually, and that the
finances are in very satisfactory
shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Ealtread 90 the May Yard--smail
E~Et&fFnt4.eu

Isefss. April a.-~sssnrgs T.. Eaten
has drought 10 the nol iceot the Tacoma
capitalists the pFaesiestal;sy OF rail
Fusi from Gig Harssor ca the Pc
orcAarl nasy yard. With car TERRY
ftoms THE rselsc nsiSl ~ Gig fssrssor. =
distance al tAr~v miles, grna thss xhesc.
Re distance ffase ssig HafAor ~ Port
eFe ard IS aea<at II naisrs.
CONSTABLE E. j swe&ney atsefnrtess
81 ARREST . ssslox Aasaarsa the bark Tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

CHICKEN HOUSE, PLuNDEaEr. ~
Colman lives on the corner of Third
and Marien streets, and is something
OF fowl iancier. His chicken house
Is located in the rear OF his residence.
This was visited 3 night or two since
By thieves and some valuable Brown
ieghorn and Plymouth Rock chickens
and Rouen and Pekin ducks stolen.
Mr.. Colman Is anxious to recover the
stolen fowl. as he raised them from
the shell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

EI PAso. Tex, ApFil "a. Krakaner,
Republican candidate for mayer, was
elected here 10 day hy 7ss msiority. The
Republicans also carried more than half Of
the council. Fully 80 Necklaces from the
south side 81 toe REo G 1auae we're natural.
ixssi and voted. ard thus turned the tide
A heasy PERCENTAGE ef the voEea were cast
irrespective of rarfy lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
..I0LLrBY. LoLLy. LoLLrHr.s Z

..I0LLrBY. LoLLy. LoLLrnrs'
Ruxene Field.
IAsx night, wales thas the curfew bezl
ben ringing.
beard zader to her deArft Sin<ins
hy, aoaly toisy g g -,
And presently shax ehside did CEASE nys
And oa SIS i ssnoders breast did fan deep.
70 sioIsy. ielsy. lo;sysy.
ra:re ben shs sAylde naso his zaoasr
s.t is;rsr 1y yss the asoder,s gentle ssnsing,
And angels came and kssst the cearie
II a1ss1as ~hils hin n5s moaer ben be-
win -iolly. losly, loilyby-
Tnea . M aarte sales !; ~oh sAas sAy
Code 8 = sssr.ssd b. some swese voice
.Loiiyby. lolsy. loIiyby:'
That ike this lyttea chylde /, toe, ben
wis sisassns phantazies shout me eresp-
To .lsaly. lsiiy. Iollybyr"
Sometime. nayhap when earisv bells are
ringing.
A wesrg h.rse seall hesre strange voIces
@Ioliyby. lolly. iollyby;''
Sometime. May hap. with Chrys.s love
round me streaming.
shall be- suilsa into eternal dreaming
With 'ioalv. loliy. Iallyby."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Nssysv1Lis. Cal. Aprii Public Ad-
mlais;rssoe bafrhslder found sssoa slowed
away Ia TN cans under the heor NJ the
hou~e ia which J p AArser q <haem Aker.
lived mp to the iim.s ef his death q few
weeks are He wss . native Of Denmark
Il = not known whether no has aay r-ia.
fsssS ring or net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

RETURNING TO SAN FRaNcrsco. -
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Premier which arrived from YAM
couver yesterday was Lieutenant Gil
more. who Is returning TO San Fran
cisco from Washington via the Can
adian Pacific. Lieutenant Gilmore
has charge of the construction of the
steel cruiser Charleston, which is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
So Rlnara.n Ktgh.. 10 Nex.a..

csasoS, Nes.. April 9-rhe supreme
court to-day. IN che csse of the Reno Be
fiwefsen WORKS - C. q Stevenson. decided
that the isw ~ psiar appropriation hssld in
this state thus reversing Jnare E4las
aud siso she Hainss ysa sickle riparian
sser4Stss-. az aS-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

FuGTrIvE FROM cALIToRsIA.-Chief
OF Police Mitchell last night arrested
Hugh Gallagher. afugitive from justice
from Fresno, Cal. The arrest was
made on telegram received from
Sheriff Hinslev, of Fresno county.
The crime for which Gallagher is
wanted is not known 10 the police
authorities here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
a nay asau,s,r,. 81 M,rs.r

Sss Yagx. srrsl "A " krsiisch. The
lsrseAr-elt fsf who has been On trial fav a
wesk aaenset os sha marsier ~ GHather
sshrang. 6rax efers. en- March ! last.
was acquitted ta-nishs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

when hass Was sick ~r gaze her cAstaYfa.
scrfA
when she w&s . Mis-. she essng to G sssnFfx.
when sAe bad csisarsa. she gave sasm
CAxsoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
ms HEAD WAS SAWED orr.

Terrible Death OF Chsnaman In the
Port Discovery Mill.
PoRr TOWNSEND, April 9--Ycster-
day the Port Discovery mill vas in OPP
Grafton. and Chinanan. who was en-
ployed in running gang saw. slipped
and fell against the saw. When dis
covered Ii was found his head had
been sawed off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Can Take to the woods.

Joaquin Miller has just been APP
pointed by the governor of California
member of the state forestry COM
mission. This viii enable him to take
to the woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
DR.. A. c. SToDDARn.
President u ~
LIERyG WORLD DINpKNSlRI

v
OF San Francisco, Cal, and KnnooD en-
Me-, viii be 1T the Arlington hotel hculE
aud Is, to consult with hts
patients In Washington TefritofY nn6
others desiring treatment m.
Ilr. Liebig a Co. The kurcpeon uGH
star and special surgeons and pA41
OF the Liebig World Dispensaxy an1 49,
national Surgical Institute.
The surgical branch gives apectd
ton To def0rnfities OF every kind, -
dispiacementx requiring epplten1U
curvature OF the spine, hip joint 6Ir1G
distorted limbs or arms succoe1fullV IT.
ed BY cur nsw voltaic and maeneti6 ~
anf.es.
The medical branch devetes eepo111 r.
tenti0n to all chronic. compitonoo1
waite and wasting diseas reaultzn9 6m
badly treated caAcs OF acute Or spcetM ~
turss, or from iudfscretiOns ct you1h. 49,
ing ON spermat0rrhma. seminal wGon~ Z;
and an unnstural drain frum III ~
which undermfnes the cnnsfitntion
hood. which resslt from excess % D6k
ity. 4
The reason so many are not curoa & ~
above complaints Ia owing TO eoonDt11
ton called proStat0rrhUa, Whiah o
treatment alone car cure.
vArricocele. wormy veins In oero1n
structure. blood and skin impnTSaio6. aoo1
confidcntially and quickly cufrd C1tH151
Of the mucous membrane 81 the hoo1 ~
b alder successfully tr6afo6s also fh10G1
and lung diseases. Female o0mn1axnto an1
all delicate, complicated diseases ~ ~
men. carefully treated by our new metA61
whereby none Of the usuaI physlcal axnla.
cullar 10 females sueceesfo1]y 8o1ted All
languages ap<Iken and Wfff1<m VIM n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-29

BE reasonable and prudent" said Vida,
still speaking hotly and hurriedly; "there
are some things must do. l must collect
my jewelry."
AYE, your jewelry," he said, noddlng
his head.
"And get some money to enable us to get
away. will write to my lawyer tonight
He will write to me tomorrow. On IN"
following morning shall have the money
We meet at the belfry at noon, and leave
together. There, you see, agree. In Gsd's
mercy leave me nowt
The words poured like torrent from her
lips, and even while speaking TO him, her
mind, wrought to high pitch Of excite
ment, was seeking some loophole to escape
from the net she had cast about herself
"You will not disappoint me?" he said,
bending forward, with his hands working
nervously.
mo, no." was her reply, "as / hope TO
live will do all have promised. Gonow.n
Zone kiss, my love-"
"Oh, why do you stay? l can hear my
maid coming. Unless you would spoil al
you will leave me-"
II can't without a Kiss" he said.
"Quick them" she said, and steelmg her.
self for the ordeal she turned her cheek to-
wards him.
He put his arms about her and drew her
to him. She felt his lips hot and dry upon
hers and it seemed as if she had been seaS-
ed by a hot iron.
"0ne more"
"Do you want to kill me%' she asked bus
he wasnot to be denied, and again he kiss
ed her.
Then, with an exultant laugh he darted
to the window and divided the curtain. She,
with her mind in whirl, had yet sufficient
sense to turn down the lamp again.
Goodbye, my love-" he said, kissing his
fnger-tips.
Goodbye" she answered family.
He raised the blind, opened the window,
and stepped lightly out
Tomorrow night" he said, and dsap-
peared.
She heard the rustling of the ivy as he de-
scended, and feared to hear him challenged
by one Of the servants, but no other sound
broke the stiffness of the night.
In few moments she breathed more free
ly, and restored the room to its original con-
dition. Then she went to cabinet in cor
ner Of the room, opened drawer in it, and
took out small dagger Of exquisite temper
and workmanship.
"As a last resource" she murmured, "for
him or me-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER VI.
WITHIN THE NET.

The sun had gone down, and Bardolph
Dimsey was at the appointed spot pacing
up and down, but Vida had not come.
Fury and disappointment were on the fea-
lures of the half-bred gipsy and he stopped
now and then in his walk to listen and shake
his fist in impotent fury in the direction Of
GOrdonfells.
"Woe to her." he muttered again and
again, "woe to her if she attempts to deceive
meP
AT length he moved slowly toward Cor
donfells, pausng now and then to listen for
approaching footsteps. But no such sounds
fell upon his ear. All was still save within
the house, and there he could see shadows
on the blinds of lighted windows moving to
and fro.
Bardolph had keen eyes, and ere long he
had made out the profile of Vida in anupper
room. Rightly judging that this was her
own apartment he quietly crept under it,
and watched and waited until he was as
sured that she was alone.
''I'll risk it," he muttered and began to
Chamber up the thick ivy that covered that
part of the old house.
Vida was indeed alone and in restless
mood. She had deliberately kept away from
her appointment believing that Bardolph
would do nothing. He would be angry, of
course, but she could offer him an excuse
when they met again. Her idea was to keep
him aloof until she would be able to get rid
of him for good and all.
But here he was tapping softly at the win
dow, and an icy chill passed throught her as
she realised how desperate and resolved he
was.
''What shall do?" she thought. ''Oh,
would that l could kill him herew
But that being impossible, or, at least,
madness, she fell back upon her first notion
Ito temporise with him. So she lowered
the light, softly drew the blind, and open
ed the window.
''Who is there?" she asked in whisper.
"Oh, you know" Bardolph answered sull1i-
ly. 'Don't try to humbug me-"
'Come in," she said, and he clambered in
to the room.
Now wait there amoment," she continu-
ed, until make all safe'
Her dsor was already locked, and there
was only the window to close and the blind
to replace.
As an additional security she drew the
heavy curtains close.
Then having turned up the lamp she faced
him with reSOlute look.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-29
Death of General Cameron.


LANCASTER, Pa, June 26.-General
Simon Cameron diedsat s O'Clock this
evening.
The generals condition during the
day was rather encouraging, and death
came suddenly during weak spell.
Up to the last attack he was conscious
and had no trouble to swallow the food
given him, and which he appeared to
Gssimilate.
Around the death-bed we're: Ex-at-
t0rney General MacVeagh and wife, Mrs
Hoiderman, James Cameron, Simon D.
Cameron and wife and Mrs. David Wells,
granddaughter.
The funeral will be held in Harris
burg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-29

ut shall be DONE" murmured the old wo-
man, "but do not like it, Evil came OF
your mothers love for the house-dweller-
evil, evilP
BardoIph glanced at her impatiently, and
the old woman mumbled on:
For years we prospered at nothing, dis
ease ravaged us, the law scourged us, the
house-dwellers were bitter against us, and I
know who set them on. 1t was your father
"a curse on the day that we first saw him"
When she got upon this theme, Bardolph
knew that she would go on musing for hours.
needless of all around her, so he rose up
quietly and Joined the band around the iire
When he gave his own version of the VIC
tory he had obtained and bid his friends
prepare for the coming wedding, laughter
and coarse jests abounded, and the men
drank and smoked far into the night.
At length all but Bardolph were asleep
and he lay in his own tent dreaming of the
ioyous life in store for him.
He cared nothing for his people, and had
long grown tired of old Hecate's maunder.
Ing over him, although he had ever been
careful to conceal his WEAKNESS. A new
existence was open to him.
~ shall have money, fine clothes, and live
the life of gentleman" he thought exult.
ingly, ''and I shall have woman at my
side that all men will long for. 1t will be
brave living"
1t was within measurable distance; only
one day more of his present life, and then
he would be free of all the dirty miserable
surroundings of his nomadic existence For
very JOY he could have leapt up and shouted
his loudest
He rose early and stole quietly to the
shrubbery in the park, and crouching there
watched for signs of Vida her window,
and was rewarded, after hours of waiting,
by seeing her open the lattice.
Then he went back to the gipsies' camp,
but was soon out again, and so went to and
fro throughout the day.
(Continued aert lCeek