davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
Dated Jersey city. august 2. 1891.

THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE
i ers of the 5enness Miller Publishing Company
for the election OF trustees for the ensuing year
will be hell nj the once OF the company. No. -
Montg smery street. Jersey CITY. n J., Rooms Z and
Dated Jersey City. n. J. August IL 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
STEVENS SCHOOL.

TIE DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE Of TECHNOLOGY. RIVER
STREET between sth and 9th sts., HoBoKEN, n. J..
REOPENS SEPT. %. 1891.
Examinations for adm ission on the 2lst and 22d
OF september Fun course OF studies preparatory
to Colleges and schools OF Scienc e Law and Aedt
cine. me rate OF tuition for all classes Is $3.50 per
year or $50 per term. These terms include all toe
stud les. For catalogues apply 20 the Librarian of
Stevens Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
DIED.

DIED.
BECKER-At his late reddence. No. $50 Jackson
avenue, on WednesiaJ. Aukust ~ 1891 Ieorxe
Nicholas. eafher OF the iat0 Enoch Becker. aged
sixty years. eleven months and tsventy-nine
DAYS.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also mem
beers Of onward Lodge No. l5a. l. .. .. r. are re-
spectfvely invited to attend the funeral ON sunday,
August % at half past two D. m
CoRBLIs-On Friday. August %. 1897 James u
only son of John and Marccila Corblis. aged
thirty-nfns years. nine months aud nftsen
Reiatives and friends are resps ctfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence. NO -
Colgate street on SUNDAY, August 81 at two p nj
then on Monday, August 81. at ten a m, ~ 81
Bridget's Church. there Will be a solemn high mass
OF requiem offered for tas happy reposs OF his soul,
coYLE.- In this city. on August g. 1891. Nelly.
daughter of James and Mary coyle, aged eleven
Funeral private, this Saturday. the 18th.
MORAN-On Friday morning. August IS ls2l
Bridget. beloved wife OF the late Patrick Moran
and mother OF William j. Moran. aged nfty
Relatives and friends Of the family. also the un-
dertakers OF Hudson county. are RESPECTFULLY In
vited to attend the funeral on Monday. August =.
at nine O'Clock A. M from nsr late residence No
Is Gregory street thence to 81 Peters church.
where a solemn high mass OF requiem VIII De
offered FOR the happy reDose Of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1891.

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN its Uicios on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL AND MODEL
~ Schools, Trenton
FAN term will commence
OSDAY SEPTEM Z a.
The Normal School gives a thorough professional
training for teaching; tine Model prepares for bus
mess. the drawing room or college Total cost. in
Guiding board. washing. books. Sc. at the Normal
Sls4 to $50 per year at the Model Sa0 per year
Buiidiags lighted by gas and heated BY steam
Dormitories elegantly furnished, provided with
baths, &c.
For further particulars address
JAS III. GRENN, Principal
Hnnnfon- n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rnla aecomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy - Hoods Sar-
saparnla is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar In its good name at home" there is
more Of Hoods sarsaparilIa sold ia Lowell, where
it is made, than Of all ether blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In 50 short a time. Do net be in.
dueedto take AMY othe- preparation be sure to get
Moods SarsapariIIa
Sold By al drnsgssts- 81; SIX for s.. Prepared only
BY C. I. HOOD : CO.. Apotheesriss. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
LOST AMI FOUND.

i OsT.-wEDNEsDAY NIGHT. Angus u.s. n
IL hunting case watch No 1883, also diamond
DIE seven or eight small stones. liberal re ward TOR
return OF property and no questions asked. Ad-
dress ]. U n. 30 25 Eighth street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

be seen ''trin patrin kas' party at
such a villa. 4 TO 6.-Lewfston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

When SILK Was Costly.
When silk was first worn In Eng
land two mantles on the shoulders of
noble ladies belonging to Elizabeth's
court attracted more attention than
even the queen. The manufacture of
goods from raw silk began in England
in 1904, and was brought to perfection
by the Huguenot refugees in 1858.
Even at hat time, however. silk was
very costly, a pair of stockings costing
in our money little ove 800, a cloak
a little less than $1,000.
Among the 3,052 dresses left by
Elizabeth at her death only twelve
were of silk, and Leicester. more than
his knighthood, prided himself on a
pair of silk breeches which he had
imported from Italy at an expense of
over $500. -Ss. Louis obe-DeDsocTat.
After Talking With a D~ressmaker.
Il am not particularly vain," said a
belle, "but when | leave the average
dressmaker l am q mere abject
smudge Of myself. l know many a
will lift up her voice with me
I'VE the way we are treated by the
average dressmaker. We protest
family about a wrinkle around the
shoulder. We'll, you see, madam,
your left shoulder is so much higher
than your right. it is almost impos-'
We flush and say never mind. Then,
of course, that style of sleeve needs a
full arm. should not have chosen
that style of sleeve for you myself
and "A person with round shoulders
can't expect her back to set real
straight or The present style is try
ing to a person Of long neck, like
, yours She admits that the general
effect Of the gown is 'dumpy,' but
then you do incline to that build, and
of course it can't be blamed Oh the
dressmaker. If your chest was fuller
your dress would button more even
II FOUR hips were regular the skirt
wouldn't sag. You walk home won
dering how yon a get along with
out crutches, and thinking what a
bad job nature made of you, any,
how
Some Rare Old China Pitchers.
The naval battles and heroes of the
war of 1912 furnished many subjects
for use in decorating pitchers and
some bear inscriptions far from fiat
tering to English vanity. With the
portraits of Perry are the words of his
famous despatch, I'VE have met the
enemy and they are ours.n With
Lawrence his dying words, Don't
give up the Ship With the likeness
of Decatur. who captured the Mace
donian, Free Trade, Sailors
Rights"
Then quickly met our nations eyes
The MODEST sight In nature,
A first class frigate as a prize
Brought bac< by brave Decatur
With Commodore Bainbridgs. of
the Constitution (Old Ironsidesl are
his words, "Avast, boys, she's struck"
The old ballad says
On Brazlrs coast. she ruled the roast
When BainbFidge was her captain
Neat hammocks gave. made of the wave,
Dead Britons to be wrapped in"
Alice Morse Earle, in September
S~c2ibneT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
FOR SALE.


CANDY. STATIONERY. o AND TOBACCO
- sore Tor Gale. Cheap. rExcelient Location. op-
posife school No. i54 YORK street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
FURNISHED O


ca EA E WEEK. FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE
D1.s1O for housekeeping. NO. ia Van Horne
street. take Lafayette ear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NOTICES
NOTICE TO cREDIroRS

Jas. T. o,seil. Surrogate. once nOur@ . a L
oar. M Saturdays to II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

Estate of Mary Louisa Brow 81. dsceased john
ID. Brewer. executor of Mary Louisa Brewer
deceased. Dy order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson
county. dated May u 1891. hereby gives notice 10
the creditors of said eecedenr to bring In their
debts, demands anu claiTds against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from the date OF said order. or tn@v
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
JOHN D. BROWRR-
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF tho
subscriber. exc eutor OF , argaret O'Kegan. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated BY the Surro-
gate OF the County OF HUDSON. ana reported for
settlement on triday. the "a day OF october next.
HENRY T~RAPHAGEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
Notice to Builders and
Contractors.

SeALED FtOEyoALo WILL De- RECE4s Ed AT
y the once Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. August 81, 1891. at Ien
o'clock g. M. for building new fifth Precinct Sta
rion House. TO be located on the southeast corner
OF
OCEAN AVE. and GATOR AVE..
IN accordance with plans ana specifications on
nle In the office or the Chief Engineer. corner o.
Jersey avenue ana asercer street, where blank
form Of bid and agreement Of suretIss must be Cd
tained-
The bidding will be divided into four sec tionss-
Ffrst-Mason work
acknowledgements painting and electrical work.
Thlrd-Flumblng, gas rttIng and steam heating.
fourth-fhe whole work eomplete.
Proposals must De enclosed In sealed envelopes,
ENDORSED proposals for item specineal Fifth Pre-
efnct Station 31onss. +" addressed 20 John r. HAD
den. esq. Chairman ef the Committee on Public
BUILDINGS. Docks and Parks and handed to the
CLERK OF the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order OF business relating TO sealed pre-
30 city onlc1ai Will be accepted as surety. nos
will substitution be allowed.
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any or an
bids II deemed for the best interest o. the
B B order Of the Board of Street sna Water Com
GRO. I. BoUTos.
Dated Jersey city. august q 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
IS Montgomery Street.
HELP WANTED.

HELP
"ANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE.
w work; German preferred: competent and
willing. 40. SlJ Grand street
WANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEnoRK
w and TO mind a BABY. one about 16 or IL. Call
NO. u Ogden avenue, Heights.
UyASTED-FoR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK, A
w thoroughly competent girl must be a good
washer and iroDer and come recommended Ap-
ply Monday morning at 40 Il Columbis place.
Greenville.
NUANTED-GTRL TO DO STAIR WORK. .
w Exchange place.
WANTED WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
" iron. Apply IS Danforth avenue.
WANTED-GERMAN CIR TO DO HOUSz r.
W In a family OF 2 references required. 81 Bark
street.
w AHTED YOUNG CIR TO MIND
w and assist VITA no usswork- $50 Fairmount
avenue
W in a family OF four reference required iS
Newark avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NJ WORK

WANTED.
VXyANTED-srUATloN TO DO GENERAL
w Homework, by a young girl 50 Grove
street. second floor.
VoUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
Il general housework In a small family. Call
s7 Grove street
WANTED SITUATION As C-HAMBERMAID
w and waitress. by a German girl Call % Sns-
sex street, second floor.
YOUNG GIRL. LATELY LANDED. ANT
i situation 10 assist with homework: willR9
and obllging. 80 York street.
CITUATIoS WANTED by A WOMAN TO DO
= COOKING. washing and ironing country pre-
ferredi NO eards- 25 first street.
CITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL
> housework or upstairs work. by q Protestant
girl; no cards. Can "a York street.
SITUATION NTE 70 30 GENERAL HOUSE,
- work or upstairs work. by a Protestant girl no
cards. Call No. ~ York street.
CITUATION WASJED TO Dc HOUSE
y work in small family; a capable girl Call 1t
present employers, No. 52 Pavonia avenue.
Az ANTED-wAsHING AND HoUsE CLEANING
w b. a German woman. hrs. Heinckle, No. 4s
Second street, jersey Clay.
NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN TO THE STOCK
IN holders Of the National Investment PUB Co.
that the annual NJ Getting Tor the electioa Of Direct
oTs will he held at their o g ce. No. 70 Mon lgomery
street, Room Is. on september Is 1891, at 3 y m
j. L. SCHWARTZ Secy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

One day, as was receiving my pa
tients in my study, saw a tall man
enter. Doctor" he said, II come to
ask news of the Countess Marie
Baranow."
"She is beyond hope" 1 replied.
"She will never return to Russia"
And this man fell to sobbing; then he
arose and went out staggering like a
drunken man. That same evening /
told the countess that a stranger had
been to me to ask after her health.
She seemed touched, and told me the
tale have just told you She added
'This man, whom 1 do not know,
follows me like shadow. l meet him
every time go out. He looks at me
very strangely, but he has never
spoken to me-"
She reflected, and then added:
Look, there he is below my win.
dow"
She rose from her sofa, drew the
curtain aside and showed me the man
who had called upon me, sitting on a
bench on the promenade, his eyes
raised to the hotel He saw us, rose
and walked away without once turning
his head So it was that / took part in
a strange and incomprehensible epi.
sode; in the love of these two beings
who were quite unknown to one
another.
He loved with the devotion of res
cued animal, grateful and devoted un-
til death. He came every day to ask
me: "How is she?" knowing that had
guessed. And he wept bitterly when
he had seen her pass, paler and weak.
er every day.
She said to me:
II have spoken but once to this
singular man, and it seems to me !
have known him for years"
And when they met she returned his
bow with grave and charming smile
she so lonely and dying. knew she
was happy to be loved with such con,
stancy and respect, with this eXagger.
ated poesy, with this devotion ready
for all hazards, and yet, faithful to her
obstinate though high-minded resolve,
she absolutely refused to see him, to
know his name, or to speak to him.
She said: mo, no, that would spoil
our strange friendship. We must re.
main strangers to one another"
AS to him, he was of certainty a
kind of Don Quixote, for he took NO
steps to approach her. He was de-
termined to keep to the letter the alb
surd promise he had made to her in the
train.
Often during the long hours of weak
ness she rose from her sofa to draw
bacl, the curtains and look if he were
there below the window. And when
she had seen him, always immovably
seated on his bench, she returned t.
her coach with smile on her lips.
II should like to see her for second
in your presence" he said
j took his arm and re-entered the
house.
When he was by the bedside of the
dead, he took her hand and kissed it, a
long, long kiss. Then he fled like a
madman,-From the French of Guy de
Maupassant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

him, very pale, as though he wSrO
dead. Every now and then she threw
him n glance, which she quickly avert
ed. He was n man of about thirty very
handsome, with every appearance of
being gentleman.
The train tore through the darkness.
throwing its ear-piercing whistles into
the night, now Stacking speed, now off
again at it's fastest. Then it calmed its
fight, whistled several times, and
stopped altogether.
Ivan appeared at the door to take or.
ders. Countess Marie looked for the
last time at her strange companion
Then in a voice brusque and trembling,
said to her servant:
Ivan, you will return to the count.
1 have no further need Of your serv-
ices"
Amazed, the man opened his enor-
nous eyes. He stammered-
"But-but'--
She continued
"No, you need not come. / have
changed my mind, 1 wish you to stay
in Russia. Here, here is money for
the journey. Give me your cap and
MANTLE"
The old servant, bewildered, took off
his cap and mantle, with unquestioning
obedience, accustomed to the sudden
whims and strange caprices Of his mis-
tress He walked away with tears in
his eyes.
The train started again, racing to the
frontier.
Then the Countess Marie said to her
companion:
"These things are for you, Mon,
sieur; You are Ivan, my servant.
make but one condition; it is that you
will never speak to me; that you will
say no word to thank me on any pre-.
| text whatever"
The stranger bowed without word
Soon a fresh halt was made, and the
officials in uniform entered the train
The countess handed them tue papers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
CARNIvoROUs PARROTS.
a Bird That Feasts Upon the Fat q
Sheep.

A Bird That Eeasts Upon the Fat 0i
sheep.
The kea, or mountain parrot, of New
Zealand, greenish- brown bird, former.
ly as harmless as others of his class, has
developed n carnivorous habit us fas-
tidious as that of epicures. 1t used to
feed on the berries that grew luXurinnt-
ly on the hills, but it has changed that
simple diet since the multiplication Of
sheep; perhaps fires, 100, mrde that
natural food scarce. 1t now takes a
terrible revenge on it's unconscious
enemy.
Fastening itself on the back If poor
sheep, perhaps stuck in auowdrif
and savagcly tearing away wool, skin
and flesh, it plunges its powerful bcak
into the kidney fat, which l. devours.
and then, leaving one victim 10 die 10
agony, goes off in search OF another.
Though it is as difficult to feel h,dividua
affection for sheep where they ar,
slaughtered by millions as it would be
to care for hogs in Chicago, tl- most
unsentimental shepherd can not refrtin
from plying one of his own t!ock tina,
he finds in such u condition, and froul
invoking maledictions on the whole
race of lcas.
How they found out that kidney fat
was such delicacy can only be conjec-
turcd-perhaps in the same indirect
manner in which Charles Lambs China,
man discovered that young roast pig was
good; kea saw sheep devouring his
regular supply of food and defending
his property with what beak and claws
he had, his tongue came in contact ac-
eidentally with kidney fat. From that
moment the satisfaction of appetite and
the qualification of vendt ttn were
united. -G. NJ. Grant, in IIarI ers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
A CoNslDERATE SISTER.
She, Very Likely, Put Herself in Her New
Little Brothers Place.

She, Very Likely, Put Herself in Her New
Little Brothers Place.
An East Side man, the father of n
very interesting family, recently had
occasion to throw his shoulders back a
couple of notches farther, and lift his
head little higher. 1t was all on ac-
count of a new arrival in his family in
the shape of an eleven pound boy. As
Aoon as the nurse thought best, the
father called his children about his
knee and surprised them with the start
ling information that they had new
brother, AS he expected, they were all
desirous of viewing the new arrival and
so the excited urchins were led into the
room where the little one lay, AS was
natural, each one had some comment TO
make on the appearance of the infant
but the only one worth chronicling was
that of a little seven-year-old sister.
She stood for several moments, eagerly
scanning the baby's features and then
turning TO her father with a troubled
expression on her face, said: Papa. it
is shame for us TO stand here and
stare at him in this manner sec how
embarrassed he is. His face is simply
burning with modification. The father
had to acknowledge that the bnby's
face was pretty red and taking the
child's advice they all withdrew. =
Peclk's Snn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
rho Kestrel,s Keen .lrht.

Wonderful is the keenness of vision
w hich enables n bird. when itself APP
pearing little more than mere speck
in the sky to detect the tiny, crawling
mouse. whose somber tints harmonize
so well with the ground and the herb
age around it. Take a mouse and let
it loose in field of stubble, and, once
having lost sight of it, one finds it al
most impossible to discove: it again
1t is so small, 80 sombor of hue and
moves with such quiet stealth, that
there is nothing to attract the eye, and
one can not see it, very often, even
while gazing directly upon it. But
never does it escape the notice of the
lestrel That wonderful sight, tele,
scopic in It's penetration and microscopic
in its perfection, detects the smallest
insect which creeps upon the ground,
and the mouse which ventures from its
hole while it's vigilant enemy is above
is surely and certainly doomed. ---Ram's
Horn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
KAFFlR SMOKERS.
They Take the Lighted End of Il Cigar in
Their Mouths.


Englishmen, when they light cigar,
do not-at least if they are sober-put
the lighted end into their mouth; but
even this strange practice may be said
to be on the way hither. Col Knollys
has taken first lesson from the Kim.
berley Kaffirs and has given an account
OF the experiment which is eminently
calculated to excite the curiosity of
those who run after new fashions.
These interesting South Africans are
extremely fond of cigars, but their
habit is to smoke them in the manner
described. When this popularity was
first mentioned to Col Knollys he sup
posed that his informant was cracking
joke; but to his amazement he saw
numerous instances. The native, it is
stated, first lighted his cigar by the or
dinary method, then turning it around
he deftly arranged the hotly glow
ing end in his mouth, and tucl1ing away
his tongue in his cheek, proceeded to
inspire and expire the fumes, very
gradually consuming the whole cigar.
The smokers assured their visitor that
the process was warm, comforting, de-
licious and far superior to the usual
mode. On subsequent trial, Col. Knoll
lys found, he says, that the knack is
less difficult to acquire than might be
supposed. london News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

For Loan. .--Tom--"Have you seen
Newcomer" Jack -. "Yes." Tom -
"Were You struck with him?" jack
"No, was struck by Linn. l am ten
iollars out. Yankee Made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

neither killed nor stolen nor done any
thing dishonorable. That | swear to
you. can tell you no more"
And, going down on his knees, he
collected the money, feeling under the
seats, and looking into che farthest
corners, Then, when the llstle leather
bag was once more full, he handed it
To his neighbor without word, and
returned to his seat in the other corner
OF the carriage.
Neither moved. She sat motionless
and mute, still faint with fright but
recovering little by little. AS to him,
he moved no muscle; he sat erect, his
eyes hxedly looking straight before
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
THE UNEXPECTED.


some listbnt little boys aad girls,
While a talo relate
About little boy named Tom,
Whose age was almost eight.
Tom was headstroug tind OF boy,
who thought It Jolly fun
Te scaro his motaer half TO death
by blowing In gun.
One day stranger came that way,
AS strangers oft had done;
Bat this one left behind the door,
double.barreled gun.
"Ho, hn," quoth Tom, the naughty boy,
II never saw one such;
II single barrels make such sport,
This should make twice as much"
Sc Tommie took the double gun
Straight TO his mother fast;
81 II isn't loaded, maw." he yelled
And blew a mighty blast.
Ard TommieH Where is Tommie powi
AIhalo round his heads
Not much. 1t wasn't loaded; just
hslittie Tommie said.
win 9. hampton, in Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

Near Denbigh, in Wales, the gos-
sips point out big oak tree in who's
bark Henry M. Stanley used as a boy
to carve his sweetheart's name, along
with the traditional heart pierced by
Cupid's dart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

and pointing to the man seated in the
far end of the carriage:
"My servant, Ivan; here is his pass.
port"
The train started again.
During the whole of the night they
remained tete-a-tete, dumb both,
In the morning, on stopping at a
German station, the stranger alighted.
Then, standing by the door he said:
pardon me, madame, that l break
my promise, but have deprived you of
your servant 1t is only fair that /
should replace him. Is there anything
that you require?"
She replied coldly:
go and send my maid"
He went. Then disappeared. When
ever she alighted at refreshment room
she saw him Watching her from a dis
tance. In due course they arrived at
Mentone.