davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23

NOTICE.--I JAMES O'NEILL, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situated
Mt No. 21s Madison street, in the Third
ward OF the city Of Wilmington, county of
New Castle ind State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of
the HcIs of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing 10 the Court
of General Sessions OF the Peace and jail De-
livery Of The state OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of No
velnber, A. u. 1890, being the next term OF said
court, for II license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, TO bo
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectahle citizens of said ward, at least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders of the
said ward recommend the said application,
viz.
James NJ GriGith George Yunt
w Lynch Catch Taylor
Peter Mc1loskey John 7 Sprague
Geo II Huber Jacob Walter
George turner John PAYNE
Daniel McRe ney lheophilus Davis
James Grant Hugh Mckinley
Wilhelm loeber Y Learey
Daniel lIaney VIM II flake
Patrick Dillon Thomas X Tally
foreman Featherstpn James II Fuhr
John Featherston Alfred II Beale
John Mcbride John Sprague
octI4-Sti JAMES OiNEILL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
(To BE CONTINUED.)
LAUNDERING SPRING.
One of the Wonders of the State and
Its Indian Legend.

One of the Wonders OF the State and
Its Indian Legend.
From the Flot0ery Branch tGa) Journal
In the county of Epson, fourteen miles
west of Thomaston, three miles from Flint
river, among the hills of the Pine noun
tain, Is a most remarkable spring, known as
the "Thundering Spring" forty to fifty
years ago. was familiar with all the sur
roundings of that locality, and as | have
never seen a description of the spring, and
$50 far as l know it is not mentioned in any
history. propose to give a brief outline Of
the spring as | saw it forty-two years ago.
At the foot of a steep hill, some two or
three hundred yards from the public road,
it bursts out of the ground In a volume suf-
ficent to drive mill The spring is about
four feet across constantly boiling up fine
sand, which is thrown off every way, form
ing dark circular ring the size Of the aper-
ture The most remarkable thing about it
is that the sand all stops about sixteen
inches below the surface of the water. The
water for sixteen inches is as clear as glass,
below that dark as a soap pot boiling, which
it very much resembles when at rest
Occasionally large bubble bursts at the
surface, stirring up tho sand, which soon
settles back to the same position. The
depth Of the spring is unknown. The
bubbles make a peculiar rumbling sound
before reaching the surface, hence its name.
The water is said to be efficacious in the
cure of many diseases, and great many
people resorted thither in the summer time
to bathe The force of the water upward
was SO great that one could not sink deeper
than to the arm-pits, even by jumping in
feet foremost. 1t took some practice to
stand erect in the spring. l will close this
description by relating a legend about the
the spring, as handed down by the Indians.
On the top of the hill, and near the public
road, is hole in the ground some fifteen
feet deep and ten feet across, the banks
overgrown with trees This was once the
"Thundering" spring. Some white man put
up doggery where he sold fire watern TO
the Indians. One day the chief of the tribe
got drunk, mounted his pony, and seemed
to want to ride over everything and every
body be saw. He had rode his pony into
the doggery, much to the CONSERVATION Of
its keeper and the delight of the
Indians. After firing of this kind of
sport he concluded TO ride into the spring.
His friends tried TO dissuade him, but he,
with a great oath for the whites had
learned him to cursel, said: 81 will ride my
pony into that spring if | sink to - in a
minute" Ohl what an awful imprecation.
HIS friends, his wife and children among
them, ceased their efforts to prevent him,
and in he plunged. As the pony struck the
water it ceased to boil upward, and went
down in a whirlpool. Indian, pony and all
out of sight.
The water burst out in short time at
the foot of the hill where il now is, but the
Indian nor his pony were ever heard Of af-
forwards. C---H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

without pause or hesitation-rather as if
she were carrying out q long-formed reso-
ton. She found Eastwood in an arm chair
by the window. His elbows were resting
on his knees, his chin on his hands. His
eyes were fixed on the glimpse afforded by
an avenue of trees of the Orphanage
where bis wife lay on her sick bed. His
brow was sombre, his mouth tense; he
looked as II ten years had passed over his
head since Sybu saw him last. She paused
Tor moment now, and he on seeing her
sprang to his feet and stood regarding her
In sort of stupefaction and surprise.
Il came 20 say gocd-by to you, Mr..
Eastwood said she in her clear young
voice, the tones of which were accen-
tuated by touch of scorn-'I am going to
London
Eastwood muttered something about a
pleasant journey, but he could neither
think nor speak plainly. and Sybil took
little notice Of his words
"Tom is going to take me to grandmam-
mas, she went on, ''but did not wish to
60 without telling you that l hope Mrs.
Eastwood will soon be better, and that am
sorry she is so ILL.,"
The two looked straight into each others
faces. Then Eastwood bit his lip and
Shrank back
"You mean-you think / ought to have
told your he said, hoarsely.
You might have told me-certainly-
that your wife was living" said the girl in
the same cool, high voice, AZ should have
been interested to hear of her-but OF
course had no right to know any of your
secrets.n
81 wish to God it had never been q
secret| he broke out, passionately. 81
was coward-now you know it-that is
all.n
'No. that is not all :" said Sybil, quickly.
And then, in spite of her, her lips began to
culver and her eyes to fill with tears 81
did think more highly of you, confess,
she hurried on. Il did think that you
would have had little confidence in Aunt
Diana and myself. And !
can't bear to think that you were cruel and
unkind to any onep
Do you mean that you think was cruel
and unkind to her-to my wifeF" said
George, in changed tone.
II thought So" she answered, simply
And was sorry. Won't you try to love
says she does-and make her happy again.
Do tryl Don't let me think you-un-
worthyw
"Unworthyr he stanlmered. "Of what
OF your friendship
"Oh, mine will be of little use to YOU,
she said, looking at him with such innocent
eyes that his momentary suspicion that she
loved him was instantly dispelled.- 81 meant
unworthy of your wife's love-
Then she turned and left him, meeting
Lady Hexham and her cousin almost at the
door. And George Eastwood, startled by
her words, went back to his arm chair and
tried TO puzzle out her meaning. What she
had said, he thought, must have been
prompted by the way in which Diana had
told his story. Did Diana also think, then,
that he was unworthy of his wite's lovei
Even when he had cared most for Jess, he
had always looked down on her q little.
How strangely women conceived of things.
Unworthy of Jess lovea The words sci
him thinking deeply, but he could come
to no conclusion respecting himself or her
He felt some sort. of resentment against
Diana for her harsh opinion of him. He
thought little about Sybil. She had passed
out of his life forever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
BEER FOR A PRIZE.
A Gold Watch For Any One Who
Consumes 600 Bottles over the Bar.
From the Washington Star.


From the Washington Star.
A new method Of buying a watch has just
been introduced in Washington. You can
get real gold one at no other expense than
the consumption of COO bottles of beer. 1t
must be particular kind of beer. which
the manufacturer is anxious to Introduce.
With each bottle that you drink you get q
yellow ticket, and when you have accumu-
lated 600 tickets the bartender will give you
the watch in exchange for them. You are
at liberty to 90 on, if you like, consuming
the same kind of beer, thus obtaining more
watches. One can easily conceive the
passionate interest with which the beer
drlnker, looking forward to the acqui-
sition of timepiece, would pursue course
of progressive stimulation. realizing how
every bottle swallowed brings him nearer
the prize. The latter is hung I'D over the
bar, with sign attached to 1t saying that
it cost S25 wholesale. When the time ar
riyes for its delivery to him who has earned
it another Just like it is hung up in its place.
This idea is a new one and will doubtless
become popular as an advertising scheme.
1t is an adaptation of the practice so long
popular in Sunday schools of giving the
pupils. whenever they are good, merit
cards, a certain number of which accumu-
lated entities the pious scholar to reward.
OF course, many customers will not have
the fortitude to hold out to the extent OF
600 bottles, and thus the brewer will not be
Obliged to pay for so many watches. Men
will carry around their tickets with the
name Of the brand of beer on them and
show them to their friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

TIE daily business of the Standard OIL Trust
amounts to $500, 900, or S146, 600 900 year. The
total value of its plant added to the individual
wealth of its members is believed to be quite
modestly estimated at $3.50, 200, 000 of which
total John RockefeIler's fortune alone figures at
$3.50, 100000. The original cash capital of this
colossal trust, twenty-siX years ago, when n
was founded was but $75,000.000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
BAKING TROOPS AT THREE NILES.
rtiNery Advances In Power and Accuras
With Wonderful Leaps.

AftlAAery Advances In Power and Accuracy
With Wonderful Leaps.
The increased range and rapiditv Of ar
Ing Of rifles, maceins guns and artillery
together with the presumably approaching
adoption by all armies Of comparatively
smokeless and noiseless powder, cannot bui
produce ON tactics an effect 20 great that Il
10 difficult to define its limits. The range
OF artillery il now for all practical purposes
only restricted by the power Of vision.
Till recently it has been thought that II
was OF little use firing at a greater range
than $500 yards. Last year experiments
at Okehampton showed, however. that
about one out of seven common shells could
be pitched into a square with sides Of fiftv
yards at an unknown range, which turned
out to be 8, 800 yards.
Prince Hohenloee In IngelfnRen laws il
down that the first artillery position NAV be
about 8, 500 yards. myself think that 4
the best glasses obtainable be given to Z
battery. and It tho atmosphere and ground
oe favorable. il will be possible to IRE NTH
fair ehect at large bodies Of troops at dis
tances exceeding 1000 yarG1s sav with a
range of two and one-half miles, says Col.
knollys in the Fortnightly Reviev. Henca.
unless projected from view. troops win be
after reaching point three miles from the
enemy's artillery. II this be @ With the
columns on the march, 1t IL evident that Il
will be necessary to prevent the enemv's
guns taking up position within three
miles from an army encamped or bivou-
aoked before order OF battle can DO a.
gumed.
Il j. true that the Increased range and
sapidity Of rife power will enable the ne
fantry outposts to render it difficult for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Chances That Hereafter He Will Be
Compelled to Use Safety
Pins.
Mrs Harrison Takes q Practical
Lesson in the Workings
OF the Tariff
The Laugh ON the Administra ton Mrs.
Harrison and Sister Go Shopping
In Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The laugh il OF
the administration. To-day little story
leaked out that is not only funny, but al
true as gospel. The Mckinley bill is re-
sponsible for it. By good democrats every
thing evil under the sun is ascribed to this
'.Napolecnic'' piece Of legislation. Nobody,
not even the most pious republican, expect
ed that there was haw-haw in the thing.
But there is.
Mrs. Harrison, ''the first lady Of the
end,'' is the heroine Of the story. That
Vstimable lady. accompanied by Mrs. Dim
mick, went over to Baltimore the other day
a-shopping. Mrs. Harrison always goes
over to Baltimore when she wants to buy
anythinR-she has an idea that Washing
ton merchants are in q conspiracy to swim
die her. There may be some grounds for
this, for most Washington merchants know
awhile house inhabitant at glance and
improve their opportunities. When Mrs.
Harrison goes over to Baltimore abe goes
incog. She does not wear her best gowns,
nor does she wear her worst. On this trip
to Baltimore she was dressed quietly in q
tailor-made suit of brown cloth, with
brown bonnet to match. and a handsome
but ordinary everyday wrap. Mrs. DIM
mick was dressed becomingly and modestly
asshe always is.
The ladies went over to arrange for some
household supplies Of linen. Mrs. Dim
mick also wanted line Of hosiery and Mrs
Harrison wanted some pretty things for
Baby Mckee. Both ladies went over with
their accustomed economic notions, and
with keen eye to thrift which ever charao-
terizes the members Of the thrifty Harrison
household. They first went into the swell
dry goods establishment of Baltimore and
spent q long time looking at the beautiful
French gowns and wraps displayed.
When Mrs. Harrison began to price some Of
the dress goods she was astounded to find
that those of the finest quality had gone up
just 30 per cent. Her large black eyes gilt
tered inquiringly at the handsome cloak,
and she expressed her establishment in no
uncertain way.
same sn class Of goods you quoted to me at
$40: and now you ask $500 q yard. Why
''Why, my dear madam" said the clerk,
with q modest look, lit is the Mckinley
bill. On these goods the duty was formerly
other material which quote you at $3.50 a
yard, the duty was formerly 65 per cent,
and we could sell it at $2.25. Now We must
have one-ffth more.''
When it came to buying pearl buttons for
Baby McKee's small clothes, Mrs. Harrison
got angry. Last summer she had bought
the same buttons in the same store for 10
cents. Now the salesman unblushingly
charged her Is cents dozen for the but
tons.
shat this, too, is the result Of the McKin,
politeness. The Mckinley bill has nut
duty on these goods, my dear madam, Of
1850 per cent upon their cost price in En-
rope 1p y is pIohibitory duty. and think
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of tho present day for The
production Of everything that will conduce
mankind are almost unlimited and vhe,,
Syrup Of Figs waa first produced tho world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known. as It 10 the only remedy which n
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse Ga
system gently in the springtims, or, in fact.
at any time, and the better il u known the
morn popular it becom, i. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
aeiFor speka.s Fall..

On account Of tho NorthveeA Tnan.&r;.,
expoEtion ct Spokane FailE "a Northa,r
facinc railroad will make q rata Of ono ma
one NTH fare from Helena = 6eoksne ma
Jesurn, with fifty csnts ahaed for a6miasion
Zee. tickets on sale commencing Nondsv.
sept. 18th. and continuing on Mondays
we1nesdays and Fridays Of each week up
to seven days from date Of sale.
Gas. 8. Fxx.
q. p, T. A. st, Paul.
4. D. EDaAl. Gen.Aet. Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
VISITORS

Are cordially invited to visit whether
70 purchase where will be pleased show you
stocks than can Be shown by al Helena competitors
ned and at prices that they cannot win not dare not meet Our
shipments are al from manufacturers direct and such quantities
spot cash only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

NOTICE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A. = meeting Of the stockholders Of tho Helena
Mining and stock Exchange viii be- held 1t their
rooms Power block. kelena. Montana, on Satur-
Gay. the 9Th day, of November, ct o'clock p.
m.s to c0neidse business Of importance.
E. W. KNIGHT, President.
II. 3. HOWELL, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Il Mammoth Furniture House <
Furniture Carpets wan Payer, Mouse Furnishing Goods,

bedroom Office and library furniture mattresses
pillows springs comforts blankets sheehng Of bed
ding magnificent line Of paintings, echings eneraves
Ioer SETS mirrors ames moudngs immense stock
Of and wall al the shades and colornss Win
dow shades lace and chenille silk curtains poles
&t llnt if Intili ifils cl1a Dgnie seTiu Iaelils.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

also have to Be left between the head Of ths
main body and the rear Of the reserves Of
the advance ruards
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other.
wise are healthy2 What causes it2 Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble hworse. No ordinary help can
remove il. It requires something UNI
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson. Of London, says: My
experience in the English army, a. well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
to the health, vigor and life, as DE-.
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
In all parts of America. It is q good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to day.
Sold b H II. Parchsn i Co.. druggists
Helena. Mont
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

c. &. Davidson. the wel--kl0wn news
dealer ana statauer. located u the
Arcade. S handling the latest puzzle
ort. III. called tne spider and tne
Fly." aUd Hll undoubtedly meet WITH
. larger demand than even the 'Fiss M
Clover aid. AL day yesterday crowds
of people were 20 he seen az Mr. David
sons place working earnestly on tie
puzzle. secure ono and see what you
can do WITH 70,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

~t Ne-s--i' e+ta - "
tae Nste f&A "A
s..s Nt-saA t'iiits' -"
'' 80 -'es tss' -
-'s ,4Ns tf ""
s-- '-.tDets
H. N.- ~
>--s.4 a~
-f~
N-'
~~
.. - Same -.tts
t" N'a
$3.50 -'t' --ti ato tft.
'-', ESQ - rat. .
i'.'s' -. A-s'-' 'is '-t
50 tt'e-t $3.50
.--@' 3 - 'i'ios se-l-l.'..il' ,a N.t
e~ 1~As .ilsis Nste
nN'.'sa '"iN-t"e ""0 f--'
- N-- N+.i. 'i'9
7-e't' '.'' i-' +-'- i'i.'.-ist "N-+
''--'' ''.t',~ '
~''N.- "-i" .-
i" - ',.'''li'- N' t.'.'
'-'s'- 90 t'e sa '~i -'At
'e" p. 't,.' young
''' --'" li.- Itts '
'''.' H-e 0Nf>.'l ii-if v
.'.'' .,'N 'i''+ 'sS'ts a.ii ,s "'.I
90" "N~i '-' NNN
-it "i-4 9N' N'tti o- 7t
..-~''.. cams t' r't iea-H tas
~ - .'~ .'1"'-'a - .'.ti 30 tAt.ld t.'i
ses|~D e-",h '4 1pii'' 7'-. "-N e',i-t
pa" (" tf ''f --''i 'i'a' .Ii 'NtiA 'ii"l .-
''.'e Aa" l''"'t NoiA, h"t saa@rNit
as ""s s'-'',- ~" ''', 800
,~.-. "1 'i'"
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sn ,.-.,,.... "
( ,..',.,4 -
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9 "--N N'''1 ".s ""s
'-"' gro" "il
- a.. '.' ''-'~ ~'f'is'4 'i
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l go = =. .ii i''' '.- .". uu '", "-@
p."e.' NJ NJ N4, s.i ' fals ~ "
49, 80, -...i..'-
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~ "'''N "a )" ','e 4o'l'a I "..o' .''
/ ps : ~ ''''7' anu '''
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NO1 ""S 'N az f" 10y '-..sN
Hto 'i''iD a. '-' an
/ .V'ou ilo''i'e i.o e.i"i4 'a'i.'
@ p.'s., "a vac '..'','' J's o.s iI',
'hs9 ~ - '.'l'1s ~ '""' l"'l "i re-
toIu ~. 'i.o .loN 90 i,""y VIZ anu ,'ei
t t.,at pa ~" .o'.'lu ''."' llosi' ''''e
80 .'''N
mood 70 middle age many oi us hafee
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

A. . cents, 4x4 Uubleached, very
Heavy ~hcetnge worth cents
At14cents. two cases Heavy Bleached
ShrtinC Mn Iiu. fun yard wide, Gus
tomsyy pr.Ce, . cents.
At3l cents, one lot of Heavy Crash
Towclug
sss- 500 the bargains in Linen Towels
at 8 for - cents, 3 for - cents, . for
25 cents, and mp.
Turk n Towels, Turkey Red and
Dsma-k TabInC. Table Covers, Nap
sius. ~hcCtuc., etc.
Att9 cents. a par Heavy l0Xi White
Blankets, speak tor themselves.
AZ s3 cents a pair, 100 pairs very
Heavy White Blankets; worth Sl.0o.
A. fl15 pair, 200 pieces Extra
Heavy cray and White loxf Blankets;
a great bargain.
At11 cents. lot Of Heavy, well made
Comtortabics. sec them.
We arc selling case after case Of
Boots, shoes. Rubbcrs and ArCtiCs. be
cause We keep only good goods flower
prices than ord uar'iy.
And So it goes N everydepartment.
Uont forget tho special sales Of
I uJcrHo1r H0ods, Gloves, MttCus,
ctc.. now going ON AZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
STRAIGHT TOTHE POINT

approval
o
them
For Tuesday Wednesday
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

Genuine bargains IN ladies' and chill
dren's Muslin Underwear, commencing
"Wednesday. Jan. -.
NOMT HEBPoLsHEMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

If you want choice game or fresh fish
20 % Dot.entl
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

On Wednesday, January 20, NOlgt,
HerpOkhelner < Co. VIII make a
special sale OF muslin underwear, con-
sstlng OF ladies and chlidren's night
dresses, skirts, chemise, corset covers,
drawers, aprons, infants robes, etc.
Remember these are not old goods
marked down, but fresh new stock
that viii be sold at prices tomake them
real, genuine bargain. All those
anticipating 70 buy muslin underwear
Viii do we'll % come IN and look At our
stock and extremely low prlceS. We
seldom advertise a special sale, but
when We do We mean business.
The Wilbur Company produces or
mne" at Powers tonight. Prices 10,
~, so and % cents.
If you want choice game or fresh fish
so 10 Dettenthaler's.
Dress Flannels less than cost at I. j.
Nichols
Visit Voigt, Hcrpolsheimcr & Co.'S
Special Muslin sale, commencing next
Wednesday, Jan %.
. The Wilbur Company produces "Er-
mimic" at Powers tonight. Prices 10,
20, 30 and 30 cents.
Sec Stauffer's window display of cm-
broideries, laces, muslin underwear and
corsets. The best as>ortmcntS, the low
est prices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

The Wilbur Company produces or
mnie' at Powers tonight. Prices 10,
~, so and 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

Visit Voigt, Herpolsheimcr & Co.'s
Special Muslin sale, commencing next
Wednesday, Jan %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

If you want choice game or fresh FISH
go 10 Dettcnthaler'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

FFre- Fr 0 Vr 81 Powers
Prices ri 2t - src - oHH.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

Dress Flannels less than cost at L. J.
Nichols.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

The Wilbur Company produces "Er-
mimic" at Powers tonight. Prices 10,
20, 30 and 30 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
fully and disappeared in crevice of the

fully and disappeared in crevice of the
rocks.
"He Will take me to his leader. If that
man does not speak Russian he will at least
know Miller"
"Oh, doctor, certainly Providence has
sent you to me. Return now to town; I'll
60 with this man."
mo, Countess, you cannot do that; de-
mand it in my quality as your protector! I
am responsible to the Count for your safety.
Believe me, besides the Count might not
like your going with this mani You are q
lady. and have to think of that!'
Jana at last understood the doctor, and
gave him her hand, saying:
'You are right, doctor. Go, then, with
Godi If prayers and threats fail, use money;
use it lavishly. leave the fate of my hus-
band in your hands. / shall do, on my part,
what can. We have hardly 4S hours be-
fore us; let us make good use OF them"
The Siberian appeared as suddenly as be-
fore, but now with q smart sleigh and rein
deers. Haas took leave of Jana, sat down by
the Gungus, and whispered once more the
magic word "IenarP
The Siberian looked assent, and whistled
fercely. The reindeer few down the slope
to the river bed, and then galloped along on
the smooth ice as upon a level road.
jana remained standing still, almost life
less following the quickly vanishing sleigh
as long as her eyes could discern the faint
outlines. Then she knelt down on the snow
and sent fervent prayer to Gods throne on
high in behalf of Vladimir and the doctor.
After having crossed herself she rose and
returned to Irkutsk.