davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
THE KANSAS TROUBLE.
Killing of Four of Sheriff Dumas Slayers Con-
frmed- Many Arrests Made.

ARKAL0N. Kan. Jan. S.-Jas. Norton and
through here to-day on their way
home. They were members of the
sherifFs posse which yesterday en-
countered q party of the men who lay in
ambush for Judge Botkin, and who shot
and killed Sheriff Dunn. Norton was
wounded in the shoulder and Farwell
IN the thigh. They were on their
way home TO receive medical atten-
tion. Norton gave reporter an
account of the fight, substantially
as follows: The sheriff's posse. while fol-
lowing q Iresh trail, believed to be that of
the fleeing murderers, came in view of the
fugitives. whonumbered fourteen men. The
posse numbered twelve men. The posse
followed the murderers for ten miles and
finally came within rifle range of them.
A running night ensued for four miles.
-Four of the fleeing party were shot and
were seen TO fall back into their wagons.
None of the posse was injured. The posses
horses soon became winded. and they
changed animals at one of the ranches.
and continued the chase. About dusk they
again came upon the fugitives and an
other fight took place. The attacking
party this time got within one hundred
yards of the fugitives. One of tho
to ss to Sos,o Of h hi. nna
while another was hit in the
shoulder. Norton and Farwell were
the only ones of the posse wounded.
The fugitives seem to have fresh horses for
they soon placed the whip and ran away
from their pursuers. The posse were rest
ing when Norton and Farwell left them"
Ii was decided to-day to hold the pre-
liminary examination of the prisoners at
Liberal, thirteen miles west. Another
prisoner. farmer Hutchinson, of Haskell
county, was brought in this morn
ing and taken to Springfield with
the Others. Justice Fox. who issued
the warrants for the arrest OF the con-
spirators. will not tell the number he
ever. that over thirty men are wanted.
No one seems to know as yet when
the preliminary examination will begin
at Liberal. The prisoners themselves
seemed to be averse TO Arkalon. Whether
that was because they knew of q
projected raid for their release is
conjectural. A courier from Spring field
says arrests are being slowly
made on account of scattered population.
No resistance has been offered thus far. and
there are not so many guns In sight among
the citizens as there were a few days ago.
The third hearing of Brennan for murder
of Sam Wood Is set for the 18th inst, at
Hugoton. The peaceable settlers have re-
quested that q company OF troops be sent,
es they anticipate serious trouble.
Judge Botkin, it is now understood. will
STRIVE from Pratt tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is feared that ho will be attacked before
reaching here. Every body predicts that
Botkin will be killed soon unless he retires
from the county.
conrfer arrived at o o'clock tonight
from Springfield with news that the troops
had arrived without meeting any adj
venture on the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09


MONTREAL. Jan. Sire almost destroyed
the town of Lachute, q thriving manufact-
uring center. sixty miles from this city.
Out of the four hundred houses composing
the town fully three hundred were de-
stroyed. and three-fourths of the inhab-
itants are seeking shelter in the churches
and public buildings which have withstood
the flames. The loss is S2C0.0 600.
PITTsBURG. Jan. S.-A fire at Jeanette,
this morning destroyed several buildings.
During the fire lamp exploded in one of
the buildings. burning three men seriously.
Loss. $4,000; partly insured.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. Sat 1880 o'clock
last night the foundry of the Syracuse
steel-works was destroyed by fire. inyolv-
ing loss on buildings. plant, ETC.. of S45,-
600; insurance. $4,000.
CLARKsvILLE. Ga. Jan. a-The Clarke
vile woolen-mills have been destroyed by
fire. The loss is 500. OO0; no insurance.
Two hundred employees are thrown ont Of
work.
ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. THE works of tho
Atlanta Glass Company burned last night.
Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
TWO STORES BURNED.

Marion MiIiiner and Artist Suffer Losses OF
$1,000 and 1880, Respectively.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. Jan. s.-The millinery store
of Mrs. NJ. A. West and stock of pictures
belonging to j. III. Lopez an artist. were
destroyed by fire this morning. involving
the former in loss of about 81, eco, COW
cred by insurance. and the latter Il. 500,
with no insurance. The loss on the build
ing IL about 81, 600 Increase of pressure
in the pipes supplying gas 10 supposed 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Cable Notes.

At meeting of one thousand cabmen of
Paris it was decided to continue the pres
ent strike.
The Czarina is i'll, and is unable to leave
her apartments in the palace at st. Peters
burg. She receives no visitors.
Lork Randolph Churchill who. for some
months past, has been travelling in south
Africa. arrived at Southampton yesterday.
He is enjoy ing excellent health.
The British steamer Crystal. from Leith.
bound for New YORK, came into collision
with the steamer Ida at Shields yesterday,
and was so badly damaged that she sank.
No lives were lost.
The manager of the asylum in which M.
Guy de Maupassant is confined says that
the insanity with which he is suffering
dates back two years. The manager holds
ont little hope that the author will ever
again regain his reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Severe snow-storms in England.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Severe snow-storms ac-
companied by intensely cold weather. are
prevailing in many parts of the United
Kingdom. The snowfall is so heavy that
traffic has been greatly impeded and tele-
graphic communication has been inter-
rupted by the breaking of the wires and
poles. A mail train is blocked by the
heavy drifts near Glenbarry. In Scotland.
1t is thought that assistance will have to
be sent to dig it out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Khedive is due to knowledge that his pre-
European politics, and not the figure
head he was generally supposed TO be.
and that the power Of the new ruler, If he
chooses to create trouble, is unreasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

LONDON, Jan. s.-The correspondent OF
the Times at Valparaiso states that the
CHILEAN government is extremely reticent
regarding the negotiations which have
been carried on with the Washington gov
eminent In connection with the Baltimore
affair. but. he adds. the public approves OF
the course which the CHILEAN authorities
are reported to have taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

HAVANA, Jan. S.-Steinitz was victor in
the fourth game of the great chess match.
winning after twenty-nine moves. Steinitz
again played Ruy Lopez. Steinitz and
Tschigorin are now on even terms, each
having won one game, and two games
being drawn. Tschigorin will have the
move in the fifth game, to be played to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Peasants Hide Their Stores.

LONDON. Jan. S-A correspondent max
ing a tour of Riazan. Russia. writes as fol-
lows: absolute starvation is rare. but o
majority of the peasants are verg,ng on
that condition. The officials declare that
the peasants. knowing that relief is COM
ing, conceal their stores and fabricate
stories of distress. Nevertheless widespread
misery exists and relief is urgently needed.
Count Tolssoi has established q number of
ng-houses. where he has led people at 8
shililngs each per month"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

The plans submitted by Longfellow,
Allen & Harlow. of Pittsburg. for the main
Carnegie library building have been
adopted. There we're over one hundred
plans submitted by architects from all
parts Of the country. The building ~ to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Village Submerged.

BERLIN, Jan. SAN unusual high tide
in the North sea to-day caused the break
ing of n dixie near Geestemunde, whereby
the village of Schiffdorf was submerged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

MACON, Ga. Jan. S-Sol Rowell and Bob
Richards were hanged to-day at Morgan.
Calhoun county. for rioting In 1859. The
execusion was priyate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
The Good ship President No More.

LONDON, Jan. ga high official of the
Admiralty. in an interview to-day, was
asked by reporter of the United Press
how the proposal to return the United
States man-of-war President, captured by
the British in 1874 was received in naval
circles and by the people generally IN Eng
land. He replied that the proposal had
already been approved by the Army and
Navy Gazette, which expressed the opinion
of the Admiralty. But. unfortunately. it
was not within their power TO return the
old ship President. which, as has already
been stated. is no longer in existence. hav-
ing been broken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Minnea rolls Tribune.
The scent" Democratic Congress began
it's career yesterday by getting down to o
nickel basis on the question of assisting the
take long to reveal the Democratic callksr
of statesmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
The influenza Epidemic.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The enfiuenza epidem-
ic Is still ravaging Great Britain and the
continent. Five thousand cases have been
reported on the Island of Guernsey. A par
ticularly malignant type of the disease has
broken ont at 1revoux, o town of about two
thousand inhabitants twelve miles north
of Lyons. The efforts of the doctors to
combat the disease having, in many cases.
proved OF no avail. many of the people of
TrevOux have died. A boy attacked with
the malady at Lietersdorf. Austria, became
raving mad, and had to be put In an
asylum. Physicians In Berlin express the
belief that the epidemic has passed the
acme there. and is waning. Vicar-general
Henke has died from the complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Arrest OF Group Of Alleged Piotters with
Explosives In Their Possession.
LONDON, Jan. S.-To-day the police claim
that they have effected an important ar
rest of a group of Anarchists residing in
Walsall, o town in Staffordshire. man
who was recently passing the police station
in Tottenham Court road. in London. at
tracted the attention of the police by his
peculiar manner, and he was taken into
custody as a suspect. At the time of his
arrest the man was carrying parcel.
Upon being searched papers giving the
details of an Anarchist plot were found.
giving the names of persons implicated in
the conspiracies. The package was found
to contain bottle labeled chloroform.
The papers showed that the headquarters
of the Anarchists was at Walsall.
and steps were Immediately taken to
place them under arrest. The result was
that Frenchman named Victor Gales
Marie Pibelne. a woman with whom
Gales was living. and Frederick
Charles. all residing at At Walsaii'
They are n enb in
sail. The club-rooms and the residences of
the prisoners were searched by the police
and the investigation led to the most I'M
p0rtant discoveries concerning the work OF
the plotters. The prisoners were arraIgned
in court to-day and charged with having
in their possession explosives which they
intended to devote to unlawful purposes
Marie Pibelne was discharged. 1t IS
thought she has made q confession. and
that it is the intention of the authorities
TO use her az witness against the other
prisoners. The chief constable asked for
an adjournment of the case, limiting at the
same time that il was probable that other
arrests would shortly follow. The prison
ers were remauded for O week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
have ovesheated q stove in the millinery
store, thus setting fire to the building.


Residences Burned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Ind. Jan. s.-The residence
of Joseph Honers was burned this morning.
He was visiting friends at Decatur, and
left gas-stove burning: the stove, becom-
ing too hot, set the woodwork on fire.
All the household goods were burned. The
building was insured for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
NOTICE.

NoTICE-THE PEW LETTING OF THE
~ Second Presby terrain Church Will occur at 1850
y. m. Monday, Jan. Ii.
NOTIcE-rHE STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
~ NEE ing of the South-side Building and Loan As
sociaton FOR the election of nine directors will be
held at Sill Virginia avenue Watsons drug store.
this evening, Jan y. at $50 D. m
DR. w. x. yEFFRIES. President
THOMAS TALLESTIRE. secretary.
NoTICE-PUBLIC sALE-wE. THE UNDER
IN signed directors OF the Indianapolis and LEX
creek Gravel Road Company. will sell AZ public
auction. To the highest bidder lot No 4. block No.
IL, in Hubbard - nrfindaie q McCarty's southeast
addition tho city of Indianapolis stuated east
side Of SHELBY street. containing one ana half
acre few rods south OF trfnnus OF the street-cAr
line Thursday. Jan. IA. 1902. at 10 o'clock m,
the premises Terms-one-thlrd cash ON day OF
sale. cneinrd In year and one-third In two
years deferred payments 20 bear per cent interts
per annum and secured by mortgage on said real
gristmilt or factory IN The city NATHANIEL
TUTEWlLER. SAMUEL MOORE, PARKER 3.
CARSON, DrectorA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09


INTERCHANGEABLE
vITANTED - GOOD CANvASsERs. GALL AT
w SO East Market street. between 10 and al
O'Clock. a. m
VITANTED-YoUNG LADIES AND GENTLE.
pearance Room z. Grand opeI house Block
JVANTED-s6.000 TO s1o,0o0-PARrY HAv
w ing above amount 10 invest or loan, may have
Cor control paying position In manufacturing COM
pany. Reference AL Address Il. r. co, Journal
yITANTED-THE INDIANAPOLIS BREWING
w will want 900 men work AZ the brewery
and at ice ponds, Brighton Beach; and. in addition,
$50 double teams, next Monday. II the weather VIII
admit.
w ANTED = CONFECTIONERY FIRST
w class man on caramels. Scotch and penny sods-
Steady work for man who csn mako attractive
goods Address p. B. p. Lock-box 10. p o. Gin
cinnati. o.
YTTANTED-A GOOD. RESPONSIBLE MAN on
w firm in each county in Indiana. and adjoining
States 70 take the agency for my seamless vulcan
tied Rubber Roofing. tull particulars by mail >.
C. KEEsLING. Muncie. Ind.
yITANTED = SIS PER MONTH SALARY AND
w expenses paid. any active man woman 10 eel
aline OF plated ware watches and iewelry. can i've
81 home. wefurnish team tree. fun particulars and
once en- SAis CO. Boston,
Mass.
yXTANTED-WE WANT A SALESMAN To
w sell Iubrfcafing OIL In indianapolis and
Southern Iadiana One who believes and can mako
DO not your time and In applying, unless
you thoroughly believe IN the principle. The man
nent situation aud good slary-need not necessa-
rily have sold oils. Appointments Tor rerssnal IN
fervew will be made with suitable applicants az In
nerience q a referenees which must be exception
al y good, VACUUM OIL COMPANY. Al Johnston
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

FOR sALE-susCELLANEOU
S~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~-
T-OR HEAP-RESTAURAST,N No. 173
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
FOB RENT.

NOR RENT-FACTORY BUILDING TO RENT.
IT with power; boiler and engine for sale. cheap
Wood " crkng machinery for sale Of . bargain s.
East south street
NOR RENT-A VERY HANDSOME SUITE OF
IT two three unfurnished rooms. IN q house with
all modern conveniences. Private family. Address
II NJ. Journal osfico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

BUILDING AND LOAS-BiG FoUR BUILD
ID Ing Association Of Indiana has nuQO shares Of
stock In force Fifty ave loans have been mad a.
grcgating $4,000. Interest income over 500 per
month. which n compounded monthly. thereby pro-
duclng unsurpassed pfohis that are participated n
l,y brth invesiof ana borrower olfctrs- Hon n. ~
Keynold president. n. a. Aeat& vice pre>ioent J.
Wesley smith. fcaplkslisl treasurer, ,. & Hhmiifo1
superintendent Address JOHN TURNAA secre
taTy. TIA East Naxkst street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

OANs-MoSEY ON MORTGAGES g
IL sAYLEs. rs East Market street.
MONEY TO LOANS PER CENT. H0KAUd
WI MCKAY. Room Il. Talbot 4 News Block
CIxPERCENr. on CITY PROPERTY IN IA.
- diana ISAAC H kIERST ED. - Aartndals
Block
II OANs-hONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS
IL tewelry. without publicity. CITY LOAN Of
FIcE. 81 West Wasnlngfcn street
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS At THE Low
tl esf market rate; privileges foz payment before
due We also buy municipal honda IHOs- @ OAK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
RECRUITS WANTED.

EoR TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE
Il bodied. unmarried men between the sges OF
twenty-o and thirty five years Good pay rari0ns.
clothing and medical attendance. Apply AZ 522
East Washington street Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

DIED.
BLESS-On Wednesday. Jan. 6. Mrs arriet Z.
Bless reliet of Eleazer Bless deceased the eighty
second year OF her Funeral services at her late
residence. 346 North New Jersey street. Safur-
day 9Th inst. a. lao O'Clock. Friends invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
STORY OF 4 HAUNTED MILL
the ROMANCE OF 4 RUIN IN THE
ADTROSDlCKS.
Woman Hanged Herself 60 n BEAM A0er
the FIrrt Days Run, and III Luck Fol-

wo~an Hanged Herself 20 Benw Auep
the FIrrt Days Run, md III Lack Fol.
lowed Ever ANer>Sard-AaO old Gravestone
NoRrHwooD n. Y. Doc. 10. Tho sportsman
or touNst who travels by the way OF North.
wood on his journey to the hunting grounds
In the Moose River region Of thu Adirondacss
follows q rugged and Gro oked trail for about
three miles. and then inter passing a little
graveyard on the left reaches spot where the
road. heavy with sand. pitches down to the old
wooden bridge over Little Black Creek. karely
will the tourist do more than glance to the
right rs no reaches the bridge. but many a
man has stonned midway on tho bridge to
look in silence on the stream below. 1t Is only
picture OF sti,l water framed in Ivy birches
and willows and spruces and hemlocks. but
the yellow sunlight comes down through the
green leaves and spashes and romrs about
over the black pool and drifts away and away
until trees and sunlight and shadow and
black water melt together In the unm GA SUI red
distance.
In its restful beauty the picturs is CON-
plcte contrast to the scene above the bridge
SO complete. indeed. that the glance given
above IN art to irritate II it produce any i'm
preston on the tourist Nevertheless. tho
scene there is very picturesque in its way. for
1t includes an old ruin known as the haunted
winding stream and a breadth Of sand In the
foreground. and back Of all the ragged edge OF
the. great wilderness. 1t is a somhre picture.
rnndack region is full. and the story Of II is
iiks the picture ITSELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

grave. and then took the stage for Utica.
Cl!mer came out OF the woods next day. but
refused to tai about his troubles. and not
long a!trrward sold out ut a sacrifice and dis
appeared.
The man who bought 'hn mill proved in
canabe and failed. 4 second purchaser had
n" eiter luck. Eventually. while this owner
was on spree In Boonviir. thu dam broke.
and III" swlii.ling food was l,od the foundation
from under one side OF tho mill. so that It
torrled over AMI almost went 70 pieces No
o"n ever thought OF rernirinC it.
The leorlr round about. after Clvmer ran
away. concluded that Mr.. Glymcr was not
Mrs. Iiymer. but IL" runaway vii" At tn. fair
haired man from Brooklyn The more super
sttinuS think that because Of tho life that she
led her spirit has n CT unable 10 rest. aud has
ever sine" haunted tho seen" nt her death.
They think they hea- her Eronns and screams
when thc storm, wind rJars and whistles
through th. old frame and in spit" at tho
heavy. sand there many horse has hern
lashc,l into run that rider OF driver might be
quickly earn ie,l ~.
But. though frightened Ivy shadows and
natural sounds as they pass the mill at night.
there is me nenent" Of tho woman. :he odd
monument that was erected at her grave that
seems TO attract rather than repcl them. for
they often gather there to gaze Mt the fair
shaft that was only half blocked out from the
crude stone. to cad tho single word. Estela.
that It contains and to ieprut over and
again all they know and CUES, about tho
haunted mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
The Secretary's story About the Attorney.
General.

,At.prney.General MiiIeSs came from one OF
tho. place you leav. the railroad ut a station
ana take az anclen: vehicle ior n mile or two
story. Some, tim" ago Attorney Gen era
Miller visited the scene Of his early manhood.
A. he left the train there was the bus" look
ing lust as h. r-mernbercd it, and there wa $
about the shoulders. but otherwise the sans
InouusyilaLir PHILOSOPHER III the front seat.
Mr. Miller climbed into the ba,k end an.l
shifted his nose as he encountered the we'll
General rein.rodnced him sci. to old Dick, ana,
us lao WAS the only passenger. ls opened con.
vsrsaton while the bus" ratified and bumped
alon. the nike.
Dick "us-estsd Mr.. Miller. with ths r hirs
None" replied Dick.
'lou look aiuut rs you did the last time |
WAS here" was tho next thing the Attorney
General lirei at tho back Of tia old drivers
head.
iep" SAID Dick, caressing the flesh Of tho
OF horse with the puekskin snappek
Mr., Miller. looking at the holes in the seat
IN. identical same" answered Dick.
never turning around.
,n, .T?y w ,yMproyed much sinceI left?' VEN
'' "So ne Was Dicks discouraginR respou,..
People changed any" was the next query
ing 70 take tho leader and unbosom with The
II suppose you know I'm in the residents
Cabinet" said NJ. Miller. after u little pa use,
In which he decided to make Que more effort
so | heerd." was the laconic reply.
What DO people say about it'' was the last
Doa't say nothin'. iss' laugh" said Dick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
land from what know OF the matte. ron de-
sign To NEEDLE In. I can only pray God that II
may prove sufficient"

CHAPTER Iv.-LonD ADVOCATE PRESTON.
GRANGE.
Ny kinsman kent me to m cal. for the honor
OF thereof he said; and believe made the
bettcr speed on my return. had no thought
but 10 be done with the next stage and have
myself fully committed: to person circum-
stanced as was. tho appearance OF cl osing q
door on hesitation anil temptation was itself
extremely tempting. and was the moro dis
appointed when l came to ongrangs's
house to BE- informed no was abroad. be-
lieve 1t was true at tho moment and for
some hours after: and then have no doubt
the Advocate "amo home again and enjoyed
himself In neighborinC chamber among
friends. while perhaps the very fact OF my ar.
rival was forgotten. would have gone awaya
dozen times. only Tor this strong drawing to
have done with my declaration out OF hand
and De able to lay mo down to sleep with q FREQ
conscience At first read. for the little cabi-
net where was left contained variety OF
books. But fear read with little profit; and
the weather falling cloudy. the dusk coming
UP earlier than usual. and my cabinet being
lighted with but a loophols OF u window. was
at last Obliged to desist from this diversion
Isuch rs twas. and pass the rest 81 my time
OF waiting in very burthensome vaculty. Tho
sound Of people talking In u near chamber. the
pleasant note Of harpsichord. and once tho
voice OF a lady singing bore me a kind Of com.
pany.
do not know the hour. but the darkness
was .ong come. when tho door OF the cabinet
opened. and | was aware. bv the light behind
him. OF tall figure. OF n man upon the thresh-
old rose at once.