davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Psilas, the spanish Anarchist, Deflautly
 Goes to His Doom.

'hc DettautIy
 Goes to His Doom.
 BARCELONA, Oct 7.-Pallas, the an- archist who on Sunday, September 24. made an attempt on the life of Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos by hurling two dyna- mite bombs at him, was shot in accordance with the sentence of the court martial before which he was tried.
 During the past twenty-four hours Pallas has been confined in the militia ry chapel to which he had been escort- ed while singing an anarchist song. He had refused to kneel when sentence was pronounced, but he consented yes- terday to sign a copy of his sentence, at the same time exclaiming that it was signing the death warrant of his judges, feeling certain that his brother anarchists would avenge his death by killing those who had condemned hiul to die. Priests throughout yesterday and this morning did their utmost to prevail upon him to listen to religious consolation and die repentant, but he sneered at them.
 Mass for the dying was celebrated early this morning with all the solem- nity of the Catholic church, the officers and soldiers of the guard and the off cers of the court martial being present in full uniform. Shortly before 9 o'clock the officer of the guard notified the prisoner that the hour of his death had arrived and, accompanied by priests, he was escorted by q squad of infantry to an inclosure close to the castle of Monjuich, where a large body of troops of all arms was drawn up forming three sides of square, the fourth side facing the walls being re- served for Pallas. e.
 The prisoner, maintaining an air ot bravado, marched to his death as if go- ing to some glorious ceremony, chant ing an anarchist air so as to drown the muttered prayers of the monks who did not relax for moment their ef- forts to give religious consolation. Outside the line of troops, crowds of people had gathered,
 When the prisoners back had been turned toward the firing party the guard withdrew and the officer in com mand of the firing party gave orders and the rifles were loaded. An officer then read the sentence of the court martial. Then the firing party, on a signal from the officer in command, fired one volley and Pallas fell forward on his face, dead. A few sharp words of command and the body was carried away, the troops reformed, bugles sounded, the troops marched away and the crowds diSDprSel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Foreign Vessels at Rio.

WAsHINGToS, Oct I'm response to a telegram of inquiry, Capt Picking, commander of the cruiser Charleston, now at Rio de Janeiro, has informed the navy department that there is a fleet of ten foreign vessels in the har- bor, exclusive of the Charleston. The information is regarded as important, as it shows the strength of the foreign fleet and its possible effectiveness in case an emergency arises which will make it necessary to interfere between the combatants for the. protection of foreign interests
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Train RObber Killed.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 6.-The last one of the North Pacific train robbers was captured near Kalispell, Mont. Four robbers were taken and fifth man who was with them. One robber, John Shipman, was killed. The capt. ured men are: Charles Jones, alias Charles Kincaid, wounded; Ben Hall, alias Ben Mattocks, shot through the thigh and not expected to live; Charles Brows The name of the man caught with them is unknown. The report to General Superintendent Dickinson, here, says the men were taken to kalispell and frorl there will be taken to Livingston fci trial
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Installed as Commander.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-At the regular monthly meeting of the Ohio com mandery of the military order of Loyal Legion, its newly elected commander, ex- President Harrison, was installed. Though suffering somewhat from a cold, he made brief speech of thanks, taking occasion also to emphasize the daty of such associations as this to teach patriotism to the rising genera tion and to warmly resent the recent tendency to cast odium on the ex. soldiers of the union army There never was an army, said he, since God led His chosen people to battle, that drew it's inspiration from the springs of loftier motives than did our army.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
New York Democrats.

SARATOGA, N. r., Oct. 7.-The New York state democratic convention com pleted it's work by the nomination of the following ticket: Secretary of state, Cord Meyer, Queens county; Comptroller, Frank Campbell, Steuben county (renominated); treasurer, Hugh Duffy, Courtland county; attorney-gen- eral, Simon W. Rosendale, Albany (re- nominated); state surveyor, Martin Schenck, Renssalear county (renomi. nated) William H. Maynard, now as. sociate judge of the court of appeals, by appointment, was nominated to that place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
BIMETALLIc CONVENTION.
Doings of the Second Day of the Silver
 Advocates at St. Louis.

Advocates at St. Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5-The bimetalIic convention was not called to order by President Lewelling before 10 o'clock. The committee on resolutions not be- | ing ready to report, letters of regret and sympathy were read from A. J. Warner, of Washington; Congressman R. P. Bland; Gov. w.. M. Fishback, of Arkansas, T. l.. Nugent of Texass Davis Obermeyer, of Kansas, and others. That of Gov. FishbaclS was an extensive statistical argument for bi- metallism and the, use of the water routes to the gulf and thence tc, Europe. Walter N. Allen, of Kansas, was then introduced and pleaded for free coin. age, but more especially denounced what was known as the exception clause" in the silver act, which pro- vided for the naming of any other money than silver in contracts. if so de- sired.
 No international bimetallism with Great Britain included is possible" was the title of paper read for the author by Capt. c. A. Power of Kansas. Its argument was that Great Britain as creditor nation controlled the world.
 On behalf of the Knights of Labor delegates present, T. A, Osborn, of Kansas, presented to the convention an address indorsing its objects After reviewing in general terms the present financial and labor situation, it urged the increase of the medium of exchange, pledged opposition to the destruction of silver as money, favored the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1 and closed with resolution to Hay aside all other issues for the present and ask the south and west to unite on the remonetization of silver"
 At the afternoon session, the commit tee on resolutions being still at work upon the platform, the convention lis tened to addresses by several delegates upon the silver issue as it appeared to them. Gov. w. J. Stone, of Missouri, was called for, and in responding spoke briefly. He said it was not his inten- tion to make a silver speech or discuss the silver question. Nevertheless, he was, from profound conviction that it was for the best interests of the peo- pie, in favor of free coinage of silver. He was in favor of the maintaining of the existing ratio of 16 to 1.
 When Gov. Stone closed the commit. tee on resolutions announced its readi- ness to report, which it did through its chairman, Gov. Tillmap, of South Car olina.
 The resolutions declare the unaltsr- able opposition of the convention to unconditional repeal of the sherman act and demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of lG to 1.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Back From Enriand.

NEW YORK. Oct. Mrs. James G. Blaine, widow of the late secretary of state, was a passenger on the Ham burg-American line steamer Augusta Victoria, which has arrived from South ampton. Mrs, Blaine went toLondon early in the year and has spent the summer in comparative retirement near Uxbridge Wells.
 Gail Hamilton and Miss Hattie Blaine were with her for part of the time. Mrs. Blaine appeared to be improved in health Her movements in the future are uncertain. She will probably spend some time with Mrs. Emmons Blaine, and may settle permanently iu Chicago
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
The Omaha Fire.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 5.-The body of Albert Jerome of Truck was found buried under the debris in the alley back of the Farnam Street theater.
 Capt. Mcbride, of Hose No ?, John Mattson of Hose No. ?, William Ruane and James Downs of No. hose, Pat Ruane of No 9 hose, Prof. J. M Gaynol and Charles Stevens were all injured and the conditions of Mattson and William Ruane are critical.
 These men were injured by the fall ing of the walls. The four firemen, it seems, were ordered into the building. There is no way of finding who issued the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

widow is reckoned OF the wealthiest of that
city. She has three sons. Mr.. Frank Perrin,
who resides in Cincinnati, Mr. Nelson Perrin,
who is at the head of the Baltimore street
railway of that city, Mr.. Clifford Perrin, the
groom of tonight, who has prosperous COM
mercial interests in Cincinnati, and a
widowed daughter. Mrs Harrison, also of
Cincinnati. AL this family party, with a
few other friends. including Mrs. Dwight
Kinney Of Connecticut, are now here. The
latter is a guest at Mrs. Clagett's residence,
having just arrived this morning.
The ceremony tonight will be performed
by Rev. Father Kervick, assistant pastor of
st. Matthews, assisted by Rt. Rev. John J.
Keane. rector Of the Catholic University.
Mr.. Edward A. Hart Of Cincinnati will be
best man, and Miss Marguerite Clagett will
attend her sister as maid of honor Mr..
Maurice Clagett will give the bride away
The wedding gown is of white satin, the
entire bodice Of Duchess point and the skirt
trimmed with deep 1ounces of the same.
The brides uncle and aunt ex-District
Attorney Ethan Allen and wife of New
York, have come on for the wedding. The
brides presents are Of a more elegant and
substantial character than have been seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
DIED.

Cross. On Monday, October 90 1898. cIAR.
me son OF Laura V. and the late James
Relatives and friends are invited TO attepd IN.
funeral services at his late residence. as SRI
street southeast, On Wednesday. November i,
2:S0 an, after a short Illness CHARLES
ROLAND beloved son Of John ana label Fits-
Funeral from the residence Of his p.ren,. ao,o
p% sei.r ss sSs ssS iSS,,s1 e
JAMES, beloved son Of Mary and the hate Pat.
rick Gallagher, aged three months and thirteea
Funeral Wednesday. 2 O'CLOCK, from el7 a,
street southwest. Private.
CHORUS, On Tuesday. October 81. 1888, at SIS
am, BARBARA NJ. beloved daughter Of o.
and Elianora Chorus. aged sir months.
This lovely bud, so young 50 fair,
Called hence by earthly doom,
In paradise would bloom.
Funeral from her parents residence, s1s Florida
avenue. Wednesday, November !, at $50 pm
Friends and relatives invited
HERLIHY: on Tuesday. October 81, 1898. at ESQ
heriihy and mother Of Ms. wiiiiaS =. Dow.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HILL On Monday, October 30, 1898. ut his resi-
u
and painful illness, PETER II. Hill. aged
forty-one years.
Funeral from St. Matthews Church Wednesday,
November ], at 2:30 O'Clock lnterment strict.
ly private. Positively flowers.
MARDERS. On Monday. October 80. 1898, at I
O'Clock pm, J. GEORGE MARDERS. aged
thirty eight years.
Funeral from the residence OF his uncle. Mr.. Jos.
McCauley. 1900 9th street southwest. wednes-
day. November l. at 230 pm. Relatives an1
friends respectfully invited to attend
mr..
REAGAN. in the twenty first year Of his age.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral Wednesday. November 1. from his late
residence. 233s Brightwood avenue, at 9: 80 q
m and from Immaculate Conception Church,
Sth and streets northwest, 1880 an.
WELLS On Tuesday. October 81. 1898. at 7:so
am. at the residence Of his hrother-in-law.
j W Shively. zoos Massachusetts avenue
northeast, GEORGE W. WELLS late of
Brownsville, Pa. Cleveland and Pittsbug
papers please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Clagett-Perin Wedding to Occur
Tonight.
an UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT AFFAIR."
The White House in Its Dress for
the Winter Season.
EVENTS OFGENERALINTEREST

The marriage Of Miss Mae Allen Clagett
and Mr.. Clifford Perrin. which will take
place tonight at the Clagett family resi-
dence on 18th street. interests a wide circle
OF friends in this city and in Cincinnati. the
groom's home. The fair bride is the eldest
daughter Of the late VIM. H. Clagett, until
his death year ago one Of the most promi-
rent citizens Of this city and since her debut
In society has been greatly admired. not
only for her personal attractions, but for
the many accomplishments with which she
is gifted. The groom is the youngest son Of
the late Oliver Perrin of Cincinnati, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
INSTALLING a Pastor.

An interesting service was held Sum-
day at Mount Zion Church, Eth ana n
streets northeast, when the Rev. A. w.
Willbanks Of Texas. but formerly OF Miss
issippi. was installed as pastor. Rev.
Bishop johnson. the pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church, ofiiciated as master of
ceremonies and the services were part,ct-
pated in by Rev. Mr.. Catlett of HillsdsIe
ana other clergymen. The revival SEW
ices In this church will be continued. S,x-
~ conversions have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
ART NEEp1EwoRK DEPARTMENT

DOTH sides with China silk and finished with double
silk rufne. Special price. .............S1O 90
Cam6rfc-coyered Down Pillows, 10 inch SOC
All wash Silks .4c skein 4Sc. doEen
SIX Sofa Pillow Covers, stamped, usually
-
Col0red Sorrento and Denim Covers, stamped
Barearre3 C1oth r:b. crc.. =, &c
Wool Bolten Sheeting Covers. Usually SCI 81 rs
Bureau Scarf. monte cloth, open work and knot
Fine Linen Fringed Center Pieces. Usually
% - .62l3c
60 n s"stitened Linen Pillow Shams. Usually
Hemmed Pillow Shams. Usually 75c 80. SOC
too noor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
M1IrrsrRY DEPARTMENT.

OF the 500 dozen French Felt Hats advertised .
few days since about one-half remain. The price
on French felts at this stage Of the season WAS
never so low. Taking such quantity and right
from the maker is the cause. Choosing q becom-
ing shape is made very easy. There isn't homely
shape in the lot-not one that you'd discard. The
only care Il to get the that suits you best.
All the newest coors, all the best styles. Made
to retail at 81. so to $225 Markets., IS and csc.
Center tables. I'd floor. I'd annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31


When they ente ed the market q rival Of the n
guished chiefly by their expensiveness. Now, thou
Of every bit of extravaganza Taking into consid
ing Of its comfort and pleasure giving qualities,
stlk underwear for rheumatism. The silk contail
that keeps the body warm. The stock il choice
Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, low neck
Swiss Ribbed Spun Silk Vests, high neck, long
sleeves. Size 8-$1.6O; 4-S1.75; $3.50; e-$2os.
Same in high neck, short sleeves. Size s-$l. IS;
Ills; 6-$1.55; 6-$1.G5.
Richelieu or Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests. heavy
Size 8-$1.S5; $50; 5-$2.l5; $3.50.
Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Vests, high neck, short
sleeves, and black. $2.25 to $3.50
Swiss Ribbed Pure snk Vests. extra heavy winter
weight, high neck, long sleeves cream. Size
$3.50; 1915; 6-$4; 6-$4.25.
Same in slightly lighter weight. Size SIS;
Swiss Ribbed Pure China Silk Vests. white and
black, hand crocheted front. Beautiful garments
Tor q brides trosSeau. $3.50 to $10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
BoYs DEPARTMENT.

22o Boys suih. Formerly 81. $3.50. $3.50 and
As usual the s. and SO Suits outsold their more
expensive rivals. The s. line completely
cleared away we've put at this price these
225 Suits, which did not move fast enough to suit
us at the higher prices. Some are smooth, some
rough-al easily ouclass the ordinary IS grades as
to quality.
Some excellent values in S. So, $50 and 80
Refers. All chinchilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
WoMEN,s SUIT DEpARrMrxr

India SIX Tea Gowns. pink lavender, old rose,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. Formerly S12.5O
q. 1900
SIX Crepe Tea Gowns. lavender and canary,
AL wool Challie Tea Gowns. light colors. Former
Iyoht StriuS 81 S,,, NV 30 70
y IS and So. Now.................... 81 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
PRESSED GLASS DEPARTMENT

Now ........................ Axe
49, Formerly S5c. Now 6Oc
Amber Celery Dishes, fat Formerly coo
:. .4SC
rruI. Dlsnes. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
MARRIED

On Monday .x.r,,.
October 80, 1883, at the residence OF Rev.
York to ELLA QUACKENBUsH Of Wsshincfen.
ID. c. AAs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Just ina new invoice of Lorgnettes. 50 to s.. 80
Lemaire Opera Glasses. ............$55O to $40
Reading Glasses. use. to "a
lst noor.. LIST annex. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Cur GLASS DEPARTMENT
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

Good Quality Stag Horn Handled Carv-
:. ILL
Bengan Raxors, best English steel. -. csc
Good Swing Razor Strops csc
Hercules" Cork Screws. 2Sc
lAst uoor. LIST annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

IS s::s: IF: length $50 500 $50 800
Black ankle length. 7.5O $50 500 $50
Cream knee length. $50 600 86O | = N
Cream ankle length. eco $50 I 7OOt N
swiss ribbed, pure silk. Combination Suits heavy
winter weight and medium weight, high neck long
sleeves ankle length, black and cream
s Msdua ::::.::.::::::: ,ss7s $500 So ,,
Swiss ribbed, pure China SILK Combination Suits
pure white, low neck, no sleeves Size 8Ns1o h0.
1880; 5-$13 80.
Swiss ribbed, Spun Silk Combination
SUITS ...................$6 $3.50, 50. 70 and 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
WOrmen's Silk Underwear.

Notice these perfect-nttng undergarments OF silk.
erino or wool they came In simple guise, distin-
b just as luxurious ever the prices are Invested
ration the wonderful durability Of silk to say moth
. As economical as wool. Physicians recommend
8 an amount Of electricity which creates . friction
It's full, it's complete, it's correctly priced.
Silk plated Tights, black and cream, open seats
ankle length. Size 3-$2.4O; %$255; 6-$2.7O
e$2.S.
Pure Silk Tights, black and cream, open seats
ankle length. $3.50 to $65(
Swiss ribbed pure Silk Tights Ypsilauti make
the best fitting goods manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
OuR MAMMOTH Tor DEPARTMENT.
NEW PAINTINGS.

The latest toy. HAL Columbia. csc
Regular 25c. Mctalaphones. .1sc
Regular soc. Kaleidoscope. 25c
Little Tabby Cats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
New German Steam Saw Mills. .a5c
New German Steam Pumps. ............... .15c
New German Pianos. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
New Blackberries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boxes OF Real French Water Colors. ........ .l0c
Extra Large Tin Stoves, six pieces. ........ loo
Regular 15c. Tin Street Cars. &c
Regular loo. Boxes Of Tin Dishes. thirteen
Large Pewter Tea Ses. .....................10c
Regular Soc. Rocking Chairs, large sizes. =. .2sc
Brass Steam Engines. .4sc
(4th floor. 10th Ut. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

CROSS. On Monday, October 20. 1904 crap.
ENCE, son Of Laura V. and the late Jsmes
G Cross. aged twenty years
neis uses and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence AIS SIN
street southeast, on Wednesday. November i.
Ut CLOCK p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

c d IL DREN CRY
FOR PITCH ER'S
CAST RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
$1.2z Nd.

The Fashionable "vicuna" All-silf- are.
wool Cloths, in the populae colorings, 4s
inches wide, that were $50 yard, 10
now for ----g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

OuR B1cyc1r DEPARTMENT
Has been moved to second noor of building No.
1908 = street
500 SAFETY BICYCLES FOR MEN. so.
MORGAN wRIGHTS BEST PNEUMATIC TIRES,
so-NCH FRONT AND REAR WHEELS
These machines are guaranteed against all i'm
perfections In manufacture.
Same - above. with large cushion tires. :. $40
wOMEN's PNEUMATIC TIRE BICYCLES $40.
Beautiful designs. drop frame.
N$o uSoks .lUU0 y Dullo1nR.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
z5C. Nd.

The FANCY sERGEs, In corded ana ne.
ped effects, all colors and combinations,
and 40 inches vida. that wen s7IS cts.
Gard, 60 now for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

THE princess SHOES
bon LADIES-OUR LEADER.
Made Of nne silky
stock, IN all the latest
styles. Perfect hitting
and easy. Ali sizes and
widths Same quality
and service In other
shoes at other deal
err would be worth
e2.6o and a. Our popu-
lar price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
You're Unused
To Such Prices

Our WEAR RESISTERS''
Vo1 SCHOOL CHILDREN.
sofia, ssrviceable,
Spring Heel Doueola But
ton Shoes, patent leather
or Fargo Dip perfect At
ting. Sizes for misses
and children. Price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-04

are full of true conversation Of the the
kind we mean. But, for the most
part, dialogue is gossip, or wrang-
ling, or counter plotting or menacing,
or conciliating, or complimenting,
or submitting. 1t is the rarest thug
in the world 10 come, wen in the best
authors, On q successful picture of
the different views taken by different
minds OF the same subject, and the
grounds of the difference. Even in
politics we seldom meet with it,,
though the late Mr.. Charles Buxton
and his son have carefully
prepared the way tor such an
appreciation, by placing in close
comparison the different views taken
of the same political subject. That,
however, is not political converse
ton, but only the raw material for
such conversation. We can not but
wonder that in q day so full as this of
real and careful study, so few should
have the patience to present the vari-
Gus contrasts of opinion, thought and
feeling on some of the most important
subjects of human life, in the living
and picturesque form in which Plato
10 given us the moral antagVnisms of
IGreeoe, and Newman, the theological
antsgonisms of modern England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-04
Conversation.


London Spectator.
1t 10 very curions to one how very
much dialogue there is in the world
and how very little, that 10, of the
genuine attempt to compare the
different bearing Of the same subject
on the minds of different people. You
may look through the greatest of
Shakspeare's plays and hardly find
In this sense q true conversation In
any one of them. And, indeed, on
%versation in this sense is very seldom
truly dramatic, and can not
often be 30. Nevertheless one
would expect to find Instances of real
comparison OF the state of different
minds on the anne subject in Walter
Savage : Lander's "1maginary Con-
ve~rsations." and yet you will hardly
find Of them in which the
attempt was made, even by the
author, much less by any of the
imaginary interlocutors, to enter
thoroughly into the views of those
with whom he had been dealing.
There is plenty of characteristic and
contrasted prejudice in Lsndor's
Imaginary Conversation" but
hardly any trace of the real prbiDg
of each others mind.
Plato understood true conversation
-conversation in the highest sense.
His Socrates continually succeeds in
probing the mind of another, and
making that other enter into his own.
The late Cardinal Newman under-
stood true conversation in this sense.
There is more of the upshot OF real
conversation in the various Oxford
sermons, especially the University
sermons, in spite of the absence Of
anything like dialogue, than
there is in any other sermons of
our day, and that is, no doubt,
one secret of their great charm.
Again, his two remarkable religious
tales, "Loss and Gain" and "CaIista,"