davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

How Snthanict Ifnv tioruc Came to he
Appointed sunJer nj saicn.
Whom MIR Polk became president
the plan Of campaign Tor llaw.
thorucs appointment 90 the Salem
p1s;oaicc was pursued Will vigor FOR
awhile, hut ,horo wcJo strong pollt.
zeal obstacles in the way, and cousc-
quontly his efforts and those of His
friends wCgo ,upcd toward the SUR
vcyorehip Of the Salon custom house,
au Office OF lee labor aud responsible.
ity, though Of smaller cmolumcnt
us u tho puiioI.rc Afforded.
Referring 10 visit mGdo mo in the
summer OF 1915 at tine navy yard
near Portsmouth. y. H., 1t so hap
poucd that / was then stationed ut
that yard Living IN spacious quar-
tons Us u bachelor and not unwilling
20 share my summer comforts with
my friends. Il occurred 20 inc that
lluwihouOH interests could best b1
promoted by bringing him and Nhs
Hawthorne iutu gDa- relations with
s0mo Of my influential friends and
their wives.
To carry out this project, and for
my personal pleasure as well, in
yited senator aud 5Irs. Pierce aud
senator ml Mrs Atherton. Of New
Hampshire, and senator Fairfield, OF
Maine, together with Mr. and Airl
Hawthorne aud little Una, TO spend
two ca thrs weeks with me. 70
make the reunion les formal. two ui
my own sisters and some Washing
ton friends wpro included Tho in
dulgont party eniuyod the novelty OF
a visit toa bachelor at a navy yard
and when any shortcomings in hi
housekeeping occurred tho guest
only grew the merrier therefor.
What with boating. iihing and
driving, aud IN the entire absence ol
Formally. the vi1it went of sihooth
~. and its main obiect-that of in
tercsting men Of influence in Haw.
thorno's behllc-was attained.
Though Pierce was an Old friend,
Anterior and Fairfield iilSt made tho
acquaintance OF Hawthorne at that
time and they became his strong ad.
yocates and friends
In juno Of TN next year no was mp.
pointed surveyor
HlwiAorueB life flowed TRANQUILITY
for the next three years, at tho end
OF which period be was removed by
the Wing administration, under the
doctrine OF rotation IN Office.
With other friends, strove zeal.
ously TO sayo him, because howishcd
to retain tho Office. But when tho
dismissal came wrote my congratu.
lations, telling him that ne would
now be- obliged TO devote himself to
his appropriate work Ia life. Eight
months after his official docapi,ation
ho finished tho Scarlet Letter. and
increased fame, rs wen us freedom
from pressing anxiety about pccuni.
ary matters. followed quickly upon
tho publication Of the great romance.
-Horatio Bridge in Harpcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
the pnominirioSIsrs.
Miss willard Has Not Lost Al Hope
al "a Union.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Miss Frances H..
Willard, president nf tho National
MOman'a Christian Temperance
Union, who returned tonight from the
~. Louis conference, said; "rho Pro.
hibitionists win hold national con-
vention In 81. Louis January Goth, and
that the convention will adopt a
platform sound ON economic princi.
pies, treating OF the government
ownership OF highways and the means
of communication, monetary reform,
ownership Of land, prohibition anu
woman suffrage. Candidates will be-
chosen for President ami Nice.Prcsl.
dent, nnd we viii have the spectacle
presented Of two tickets In the field
among the divided reform forces, who
seek the peoples good. The Pr0hibl-
tionists would have beeu glad 90 meet
the Peoples party hall way, II the
woman suffrage aud prohibition planKs
had been placed In the 81. Louis plat
form. The next step would have been
a Joint meeting OF the National Com
mons Of both parties, In which they
would have united ON platform for
the campaign.
The movement for party union had
IT, inception In a conversation she had
with General Weaver last fall. She Is
not yet without hope that such u union
my sin take place Ia time Tor thIcam.
pRign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

During an attempt to develop
the idea and use Of tho superlatiy,
degree Of tho adjective the following
conversation took place;
Tcacher-l 500 u pretty girl, and
You sec one who Is better looking
than the first. Now, how can yor
describe the second girl by the use oi
the word prottyl
Pupil Tho second gifl Is prettier
Teachor-Vdy good. Now, sup
pose you 500 a girl WHO'S better look
ing than either Of tho others, what
would you call herr
Pupil should call her a daisy
Wide Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

In summer our dwellings yontllato them.
selves, with little carc oa our part, but In
winter we oe1uUmizc heat at the expense
OF ventilation. lcw houses nre provided
with artificial yeutilHt0rs, while the drain.
age Is generally Ear from perfect. Even
houses supposed 10 be abuyo suspicion 10
this rpHpeet Rre often folul 10 DO danger
ou8ly defective.
unnoticod leaks are COMMON. and bad
leak In neighbor's house may long have
been dischargiup ITSELF freely beneath the
wooden ioor ot oar own cellar The main
scwcr II seldom OF never irtc from the mi
oruhcs OF disease, md these may lind on
trance into our rooms through untrappol
or .mpeuectly trapped connecting pipes
--Houth's COMPANION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
Another Row Yesterday Near Branden.
burg Cat: A Free Fight
Ensues.
A PROCESSION TO THr IMPERIAL
CASTLE.
Shouts for Bread. Shops Broken
Into. 80 Many Arrests Made
Tho Kaiser Spectator.
March Through the streets aud ne.
mhnd Something to Eat.

NFH w AffAsf
BEnLiN, Feb. s5.-Anothcr row oc.
Cured about $3.50 pm. near the Bran.
dvnburg gate. About 200 mon ASSEM-
blci with the intention u holding n
demonstration, but quarfelcd among
Themselves instead aud free
eight cnsued. They were finally dis
pofsed by the police. The morning
meeting VI which the disturbance was
lhc outcome, was held Ia the suburb Of
Friodriohshaln, under Socialletic aus
plctn, and was attended by several
Thousands 81 unemployed pcrEonp.
Violent speeches were made. Tie last
speaker called On the crowd 10 80 TO
Berlin, melting the crowd 10 response,
eve will gO,n and "rhe Kaiser must
SEQ w." a proccssiun then formed,
marched up the KmnigHtfassc, ANA
past the town hall 10 the Schl0ssplAlts
square, on which stands tho Imperial
castle. Here the crowd ahouted their
demands for bread. Their attitude
was % threatening that the police sent
for fciufotcenonis. Being strength.
cned by the arrival Of aid, the police
drew their eahros aud tried 10 disperse
the crowd, Tut the clamorous people
resisted, mnling use Of the cluts they
carried. Several persons were Injured
on both ridcs before the square was
cleared. The persons arrested include
number Of women.
During this evening hundreds Of
unemployed persons carried by storm
/ tho butchers and baker shops in the
I kupenik and FFankiutttr quarters OF
/ the city, smashing the windows aud
/ l00ting the shops OF their contents.
The police made repeated charges, and
engaged In conflicts until the mob
| finally dispcrsc1.
ono hundred arrests have been
made. Many persons are wounded,
/ Including several policemen. Many
/ clothiort', yewcleru', grocors' and other
/ chops wCru broken into aud ransacked.
Tho mon thrOngcd the streets shouting.
"Giyu us something TO eat.n The
usual police holidays are suspended
Tor fortnight, renewal Of yestcr-
days disorder being feared. II is ~.
| ported that the Emperor witnessed tho
Inter den Linden affair from the
castle windows. The majority Of the
persons arr sled will probably be- llher.
alcdi but the leaders viii be punished
severely. No unusual distress prevails
IN Berlin, except such ~ results from
lack Of work In the building and cog.
nate trades, which ~ inevitable In
winter, though the distress Is intensl.
fed by the recent strikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

4 National Convention TO he Held nj
omaha.

81. LOuis, Feb. 25.-Tho Joint com.
mittrc, In whose charge the matter
was placed hy the Industrial confor-
once, after IN all day session selected
Omaha, Neb., ns the place Of holding
the nominating convention Of the new.
ly-born Third party on July 4th. A
formal call was issued, IL repeats the
platform adopted yesterday, and urges
all citizens vino support the demands,
ON the last Saturday In March, Ia
their respective towns and villages, to
bold public meetings 20 raliiy tho de-.
mnnds and take steps 10 organize, PIE.
pnratory TO cloo,ing delegates to the
National convention. IL calls upon all
duly qualified voters In the United
States In favor OF these principles 10
send delegates to the National cOuyen-
ton. The basis u representation u
four delegates rom each Congressional
district and eight delegates nom each
state NJ large, making total number
OF 1870, The address In conclusion
says: 1--WE call upon all oltlsrns of tho
United states 10 help ~ make our
principles triumphant. We believe
that II the voters neglect this year it
may be impossible Ia any future can.
vass TO protect the rights Of the People
and save the free Institutions OF our
country. In the name Of the Fights VI
the people, the homes Of the lnnd, anu
tho welfare of all future generations,
We call upon all honest mon IN come 10
our support In this great contest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

by means OF currents alternating with
very high frequency Professor Nikoll
Tesla has succeeded In passing by Undue
ton through tho glaas Of a lamp energy
sufficient 10 keep iilamont In state Of
iucandescencc with the uso Of connect.
ing wires. lie has even lighted q room
by producing 1t In such condition that
an illuminating appliance may bo placed
anywhere and lighted without being
electrically connected with anything.
10 has produced the required condl-
ton by creating in tho room II powerful
olcctroStatic field alternating very rapid
ly. lio suspcndl two sheets Of metal,
each connected with ono of the terminals
OF the coil, II an exhausted tube is cur
rled anywhere between these sheets or
placed anywhere it remains always lu.
minOus.
The extent 10 which this method Of
illumination may be practically avail
able experiments alone can decide. In
any case ON insight into the possib.li-
ties OF static electricity has been extend
ed, and tho ordinary electric machine
will cease TO be- regarded as n mere toy.
Professor William Crookcs In Popular
Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

party would be served by net passing
The oil now.

PARTY would be served by net passing
the bill nov.
Pierce of ronnessee maintained that
ffeu caiuago was strong with the pco'
pie and would gain the party votes.
Wc.. Virglnla, North Carolina and
Virginia were close state, In which
the party stnndo chance OF losing the
Presidential election " The peoples de-
mind TOT free coinage was not met,
Wilcox Comm, Lynch (Wi..),
English a.. ~, and NICK inley n.
H. spoke against the Bland resoiu'
tlOu.
The debate grew tiro79mc, ami
Gate, (Ala.l said he hal assurances
that tie committee on rtles would, II
tho Bland res1lutlon was not adopted,
bring IN a rule making the Bland bill
Il special order He saw no advantage
In n row among Democrats.
The caucus finally adjourned, aud
this leaves the matter with the rules
committee 10 decide wheihur or not q
special order will hc broughtin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
chile Cannot rahe Oaieiai Part ia She
Tulr.

NEW YoRis, Feb. 25.--Thc Hcra'ds
VALPARAISO cnhlr says; Lieutenant
Harlow, tho wofld's Fair commits
zionur, WIS told ralber fflgldly by
Chilean officials today that the govern
meut, In ~ present financial cou-
dition. WINS not ia position TO take part
officially IN tho Fair. Sovoml Wine.
growers AMI minine men, however,
are DESTROYS Of exhibiting u n satisiac.
tory representative ~ sent here, The
inquiry into the allegation that Harlow
acted as a newspaper correspondent Is
still progressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

BERLiN, Feb. .5.-Empcrnr VIII
Hams speech yesterday Intensely ex'
cites political circles, IL being held 10y
some that u dangerous cfisis Ia lnuvita
blU. Il is reported that when the sec
tartan education I'LL In the Prussian
diet reaches the Oberhaua Prince
Bl-mnTk, nj the head Of the strongest
party in Geimany, viii oppose III,
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

men from the town, has been under
confederation by the grand jury APP
pointed by Judge MuOavey. A large
number Of witnesses were examined,
anu the grand jury brought In twenty
eight indictments, Tie parties being
charged with riotiug. 10 has created
considerable excitement. ~ number
uf prominent mcn are said to hU impll.
Gated. rho grand jury is continuing
its Investigations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

WAsHnNGioN, Feb. 25.-Chatlca
Gibson, president OF the Yellowstone
Park Association, was before the Sen.
ate committee ON Territories today and
made some statements In favor OF tho
bill introduced In the Senate TO IN.
corporate the Yellowstone Purk Com.
pnny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

lating to appointments and promotions
IN the pension offices. Tho PRECEDENT
hiss arranged to leave Washington to.
morrow morning for wcek's'visit 10
Virginia Bench, Va. lie makes the
trip solely for rest. The commi,tue
summoned Secretary Noble, but or the
secretary could not today set In order
certain papers he desiiei 10 have with
him, the committee adj ourned until to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

McALLmTiin, I. T.. Feb. s5.-An
oXroFt examination Of the recent tor.
nhlc coal mine diea.tcr at krobs re-
rultrd In finding that the calamity was
caused by tho disohrdiencc Of orders
by the entrymrD, who began iirlng
shots before half the minvrs had lcf'
the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

EL PAso, Feb. 2b.-Two troops OF
Mexican cavalry arrived at Juare1,
Mexico, today. with hiiy.ninn rovolu-
tionafy prisoners from Ascension.
They will be tried here. a brother Of
tho Judge OF the Stats supreme court Is
among the prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

INV YoRS, Feb. 2l.--.rhc United
states and Brazil mail steamship "Ad.
vance" which arrived here Inst night
from Brazil, is detained "a. quhnntine.
An cpiduunic u yellow fever broke out
on board, aud ten men were stricken,
one VI whom died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
Tho Deadly Grip in Several Parts Of
Sweden.
THE CROWN PRINCE IN RUSSIA.


VIOLENT INFLuENzA ~ SWEDEN.
The It iluun1a isrsging very violent
ly all over Sweden. Even In cold
Lapland II kills the people like flies.
In Slroms,sd almost every other person
il down with It, and the deA,hrato
grows alsrmingly larger every day. In
many elites the schools are closed ON
account Of the sickness. The high
school Of Strongncs N shut up, the
principal and uesrly all the teachers
being down with influenza. The
Bishop OF Sireugrms also 10 very III.
THE EMIGRATION FRoM c1PESHAoES.
During the last year 1864 persons
omigrated 10 America from COpen-
hagen. OF these G,278 were from
Denmark, 3242 from Sweden. and
i,lS3 from other countries. Most of
the people lett with tho Thingyalla
line, but great number made tho
journey via England.
1EFANTIclDE IN cHIsTiANIA.
A school teacher In Chtistiania has
been found guilty Of inianticide. Shu
Is young woman OF good family, and
was engaged TO a physician. She 70.
cfetly gave birth 10 a child, which she
killed by cutting It's throat. The case
hgA created great sensation,
PLASTER on PARIS As A BUILDING
MATERIAL,
Mr.. Richard Sundell, young Swe-
dish sculptor, has made great inven-
ton, It Il tupposed. He has for some
time experimental with plaster OF
paris TO prepare II FOR use 81 a building
material He means to use large
CHUNKS Of plaster OF uaris instead Of
brick or stone, and has without doubt
solved Tie problem by making tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

P1TTsBuRG, Feb. 2j.-Rusnak, Sabol
ana Todt, three Hungarians sentenced
to death for killing a foreman during
the strikers riot at the Edgar Thorn.
s0n steel works two years ago, wero no
tilted today that their sentences hNi
been commute1 10 life imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
A criIno cous,s-ed.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The trial Of Louis
Auisiey for the murder Of the Baroness
DeilaFd and wouudlng her maid, IA fow
months ago oponcd nj the Seine AZ.
sizes today. Tho prisoner confessed
his guilt aud gave detailed account
OF the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

Many people avoid taking medicine when
they need IL on account OF the disngrocabie
tistc. \ medical man stated the other day
that such an excuse Tor refusing treatment
WINS nonseusical. A lIttle extract Of lio.
orcc destroys tho taste OF nloos, Pepper.
mint water disguiscs the nauseous taste NJ
salts. MIX isa sood abatur of the bitter
flavor OF Peruvian bark, and cloves that oi
Sauna Castor oil cannot be tasted u
beaten aud thoroughly mixed with the
white OF an egg. -Case Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

UIuAn, Cn,, Feb, g5.-rhe AIM.
Guilty between the Knlghts OF Labor
aud HIN 60 NJ F0h BNgg, some two
weeks ago, which caused Il number "
knights Of Labor 10 eylot forty China-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

LoHDoS, Fob. %. - The ship
"pcarl,O bruud FOR Iceland, was
wrecked on the coast Of Scotland, and
five men Of the crew drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

SAN FHANCIsco, Feb. %. The jury
IN thc Curtis case reported this after.
noon at $50 that 70 was unrhle 20 uerpo
aud were finally discharged by Judge
rsont. They stood ten Tor conviction
and two Tor acquitlal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

WAstiNG ron, Feb. 25.-rho special
t,Iulmllt.e appointed TO investigate
lle management Of the pension OH q.
uIgef Haum began It's task today.
Representative Enlue, who. with
dVptestnmlive Cooper (Ind.), In con-
Glclihg The prosecution, offered ia eyi.
uence certain parts Of tile record ia the
Interrogation Of the late Congress re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

Nearly 500 women are employed ON the
railways In France. This daughter, wlio
or widow Of an employee can with little
difficulty obtain good place, hut uuiOr-
tnnatolyit Is not Merry romuneHtivc, Tor
women Ga the railways arc paid only half
as much as men, while doing tho samu
amount Of work
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
CHAPTER
"ALL QUIET ALONG THE PoroMAoin

Ii N K X L TN K
klinkita = klinkita,
xii n k = kiln k !"
chimed the hoofs
over tn Q frozen
road as the horses
dashed on through
the night.
It was q rough
road, too, curving
aimlessly through
frost-crisped edunder'
brush here, there
s tret C hing into
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

"The riverl You are bound across,
Miss ClayP" the Carolinian asked anx-
iously, adding, quickly: Pardon my
unsoldierly question"
II am trying to make Beclkley's Land
ing in time to catch the boat across, to-
night" the girl answered, frankly. ~
have young brother slowly dying in
Richmond for want of medicine and
tonics; and am going to bring them
over to him, If God let's mel"
"Mount, Mr.. Fauntleroy," the officer
ordered, briefly. 81 am but delaying
you, Miss Clay; and you have many
mile to cover in the next two hours. I
said knew nothing beyond my orders;
all soldier has the right to know But
any reasoning creature may think, l
suppose; and do think, Mr. Scout you
had best be very watchful as you near
the Ferry My picketsrun to Grantley's;
one at the fork roads; the other-the
advance-at Gresham's farm. That far"
he paused and whispered word in the
scouts ear "this parole will pass you
safely. After that, your own eyes and
horses legs must do the rest Good
night and good fortune, Miss Clay"
He hesitated an instant. MAY 1
shake hands with you? All our corps
honors your bravery and regards you
as u comrade
"Surely you may" And Carolyn Clay
frankly extended the little gauntlet
over the neck Of her paving roam. "We
regard the Palmetto boys as comrades,
known or not Thank you sincerely
for your warning, too. Wen keep our
eyes well front, rest assured. Good-by."
Loosing the taut rein, Miss Clay let
the eager roam bound forward, as Mum
son gloomily stepped out of the road
and came to q carry, like spectral SEN
try through the mist.
''Nice fellow, that, Cousin Caro-"
Evan said, chirpily, as he ranged along
side. Gan those Legion fellows are, I
guess. Hellol that is snow, sure enough.
Felt it on my nose"
"I hope 1t Is" the lady answered,
briefly.
'You doP Well that's charitable to
the poor devils on dark picket Miss
Clay"
81 had forgotten them," the girl re-
piled. II was only thinking that it
would moderate in snow, and then the
river would not freeze before l could
get back. Yes; that is snow; one-two
-three-a dozen flakes have struck my
check"
"Enviable snow!'' laughed her COM
panion. "Would were flake upon
that nose, If might touch that cheekl
That's as pretty paraphrase as Capt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

Charlton-my superior oflicer-could
make. Hellol' he suddenly interrupted
himself, as his quick right hand whipped
n revolver from its holster and his left
pulled the black down TO a slow canter;
''we're followed Lieut.. Greene said he
didn't know"
He turned in his saddle, bending low
over the crup to listen intently, the
click Of the pistol lock sounding sharp
on the air. The girl steadied her horses
stride with easy pull of her left hand,
and her right also slipped revolver
from the holster at her pommel.
Pursuing hoofs certainly rang out
from the frozen road behind, drawing
nearer and nearer.
There's only one," Evan whispered,
quietly. "If he's Yank, he's not after
us. But forewarned is forearmed."
He wheeled his horse and halted be-
hind tree, as Miss Clay, with intuitive
tactics, turned hers into the underbrush
opposite and faced the road.
"S-stl coz" called the scout, In stri-
dent whisper Mt the shadowy shape In
the haze opposite. "Theres only one
Of him. II he's Yanlx, leave him 10
me. Don't you shoou Mammals q
widow; and you might make her an or
phan, toolr
"An right you goose" Miss Clay
whispered back, as quietly as though
consenting TO give him turn In tho
german. when We get back 10 head
quarters III make you shoot match
with me, before the STAFF"
"Listenl He's calling,-yes, calling
met" Evan broke In. II wonder
what's upl It's the lieutenant's voice;'
and he drew into the road, as the hooi.
beats came clearer, and the legion OH
cor galloped up.
II thought I'd visit my advance pick
et" he said TO Evan, Carolyn Clay fam
cied trihe anxiously, $50 spurred up
10 overtake you. You're both better
mounted than 1; and voice carries 80,
feared to yell They may have ad-
vanced since"
He stopped abruptly, but not before
the girls quick perception caught the
idea.
80 you are expecting Averill9" she
said, quietly. LET me see: he would
have to cross at Washington, or above. II
he be out for o raid, no would not force
march his horses over such roads; 30 we
should make the Ferry long before his
scouts could meet us. Besides he
would take the lower road II Ia better
than this trnii.r 4.AaAD ~ (
"You are good soldier, Miss Clay, u
ths carolinian replied, gazing through
the gloom At the cool speaker, In some
wonderment "But lhnvo never men,
tiousd Gen. Averilra names nor 10