davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
A Rrakeman.. vic nend.

The sad intelligence reached here yes
terday afternoon OF the DEATH In vii.
mington Of Mrs. Mary Reese, wife Of
Norris Reese, who used 10 be brakeman
on the New Castle accommodation. The
funeral Of the deceased will take place
In st. Peters cemetery on Thursday
morning after the arrival Of the $50
train.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Ths Nsw Lon VOL, Annes.

The carpenters yesterday completed
the erection Of the frame Of the new
annex building 10 the foundry Of the
Delaware Iron Works gang Of men,
under the charge Of James Keegsn, are
now shseting the building with CORFU
gated iron and Linton's painters, Of vii.
mington, are also busy with the brush.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
BuIldiur Rooms and 1mprovsmsnts

John S. Kings new home on Vine
street, adjoining that Of Postmaster
Gordon, is rapidly nearing completion
George h. Hewlett has also built two
residences on Sixth street which will
make very pretty homes for mechanics
Merchant K l. Chase has just begun ex.
tensive improvements to his place OF
business and residence on Delaware street
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
ITEMS oF lNTEREsr.

Cummings the photographer. az Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Sunday Excursion to hay Ridge en- the
Chesapeake on Tune II

To Baltimore by rap and thence by Palatisl
Steamer Columbia, % miles SAT- down fbe
Patapeco river and Chesapeake hav. New
special attractions. an free. Boating. fishing.
bathing, sailing, Grabbing; soft-crab dinner
Special train via b. a. %. r. r.. will leave
wilmington Market street, az 30 a. m and
Ridge az u. - a. m. Returning iall rail- tfai1,
Will leave Bay Ridge at 5.3Op M, and arrir-
ing az Market street. Wilmington, al SIS n
m. Round trip Sl.O0. -
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Pleased with The Falcon.

Il am very much pleased with the
Falcon. Il is a staunch vessel. and It's
captain, although young man. is one OF
the most experienced in Greenland seas.
II is about twice as large as the Kite,
measuring about 100 feet in length and
being Of some 500 tons gross tonnage.
The party as far as II is absolutely
determined is composed Of Edwin Astrup.
the young Norwegian who arrived In
New York Sunday; S. J Entrikin. OF
West Chester; DR.. z. z. Vincent. OF
Illinois, the surgeon Of the expedition
g. H. Clark, Of Boston; j. W. Davidson.
Of Minnesota, a young civil engineer
Matthew Henson, my servant, and myself
Whether Mrs. Pesry will 60 or not &.
still problematical
81 am confident that will bs able IA
get as far north as the ice cap extends.
whether it is 100 OF 400 miles further
than Independence Bay, Philadelphis
Record.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Cenients

Atlas Portland, Brooklyn Bridge, Rosen-
dale Alsen Portland Hudson River.
Rosendsls, Condor Portland, Improved
R0sendale. GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and Shlpley streets.
Telephone No 67J
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

work Progressing Rapidly on the New
Annex TO the Delaware Iron works.
Death Of a Well known Brakeman,s
Wife-A Merchant Gives Exhibitions
Of Freezing and Boiling in His store.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, June IA.
The frst Of the Greenland traders.
the bark Argents. passed up the Della
ware river aud wss safely docked yester-
day 90 pier 90. South Whsrves. Pblla-
delphia, after a run Of nearly q month
from the land Of the midnight sun. She
had perilous voyage through the
Arctic region and three Of her crew lost
their lives Captain Smith reports pass
ing innumerable huge icebergs In and
below latitude 90, and navigation was
attended with great danger for several
days. and heavy ice was encountered of
the Grand Banks.
The three sailors killed we're T. Wenel.
hoh. ". H. Soule and John Selby. all Of
whom we're shipped At this port by Ship.
ping Master W Hudson. The men acct
dentally fell from the upper topsail yard
70 the deck and were instantly killed.
The accident happened on a clear day
and when only q light sea was running
Their bodies were buried at sea
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

What was Il that caused you 20 break vour
engagement 20 Tomin "Oh. one night he tS
ger speaking seriously Of getting married. = I'D
Brooklyn Life. ai'
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
no NEWS FROH ]. 4. YBRHOEFP.
Lieutenant Peary stn Preparing for
His Next Voyage whiehwm Probably
Begin June 20.


His Next Voyage whiehwm Probably
Begin June 20.
The big bark Argenta which arrived al
Philadelphia yesterday from Greenland,
brought no news concerning Yer
h0ef, OF the Pesry Exploring
Expedition, or Of the wherelbout
Of Captain Laurence and the Is
men who composed the crew Of the
missing bark Plstina and who are sup
posed 70 be living among the Eskimos
somewhere along the Greenland coast
Il Is almost 1000 miles from Ivigtut.
where the Argents loaded with kryolite
to Mccormick Bay, where many people
believe ferhoeh is living in Pesry old
winter headquarters. and have been un
able 10 travel that distance in their
frail bark canoes The winter was
very mild in Greenland but the spring
was cold and long with much rain aud
snow
Peary Arranging for His second Trip.
The second Peary expedition to the
Far North will leave Philadelphia on
June IS or 20 Lieutenant Peary has
come here 70 take charge Of the fual
preparations, and expects everything "a
be In readiness and awaiting the arrival
Of the Falcon Thursday week. The
little sealsr, under command Of Captain
Henry Bartlett. leaves st. Johns. n. F..
tomorrow for Philadelphia. Lieutena1
Peary spent yesterday IN testing the
steam launch Sylvia on the Delaware.
Talking last night Of his plans for the
expedition the explorer said: Il hope To
get on within three or four days after
the Falcons arrival Most Of my para.
phernslia is either here or on its way.
Mr.. Entrikin Is now superintending the
construction Of our winter house and
to.morrow be will begin framing II. II
will be Of wood, 33 feet long. "A feet
wide and u feet high. 1t will be made
to d. together in pieces. so that it can be
packed away conveniently. I am having
number Of sledges made here similar
In design 70 those / used in the last ex.
peditiou, but larger
The burros, too, will be brought here
II there IS time, and II not will be taken
on TO New York, where ! will stop for
provisions, and those Of our party who
will not come to Philadelphia think
the burros, or Indian donkeys. will be in.
valuable in carrying provisions M the
mountains to the ice.cap, over which
will make my furthest trip. Once on
the ice cap will put them on snow
shoes.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation.
piioasnsss, iaundice, sick hsadsce. Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
SAILORS KILLED AT SEA
Big Bark From Greenland
Passes Up the River.

THREE OF HER CREW IN TIE SEA
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
4 Could Not sIeep
Hoods SarsapariIIa

lot we think there Is no medicine Ike IT," HEN.
ny 9. and NARY T. RICHARDSON, Sloan,
Madison County, Ny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

The man was jealous, insanely jealous,
though heaven knows the girl gave him
no cause.
They never do.
He was in love with her. and. as be-
fore stated. this man was jealous Of the
girl be loved. and he knew the name Of
the man whom he feared.
He did not tell her so, however. but
beat about tho bush. as they do On tho
stage.
At the time when this story opensthey
were having an emotional tussle.
''Oh. George" she said. what is the
natter
you know wen enough" he replied
bitterly.
II assure you do not she insisted.
But you do. and you do nothing to
make our life sweeter"
Tell me what shall DO" she pleaded.
for. though she might DO frisky with
George. she did not want to lose her grip
on him entirely.
"Oh. George, George. why are you not
frank with mey she pleaded again.
Georges face became ashen gray at her
fateful words.
That's IT," he Kissed, the internal fire
Of jealousy blazing in his eyes That's
it. Miss Smithkins. II were Frank with
you instead of George. you'd be oil right. -
The girl would have replied. but she
could not. Her tongue clsve to the roof
OF her mouth.
The other fellows name was Frank
Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
How We CROW Cd.

The thread that binds us 70 life j. most fire.
q1enfly severed the meridian q life i
reached in ths case II per~ons who neglect OBJ
vious means 70 renew failing strength. yigor,
no les The source ~ happiness than The condi-
tion ~ long life. can b. GRATED AMI pcrpet-
mated 81 >rc II docs not exist. Thousands who
have experienced OF ara cognixsnt- inclusiiny
many rh1sicisns ~ eminence-of the effects n
Ho<isfter stomach Biffcrs. bar testimony 70
- wandruns efficacy a. a CREATOR ~ strength in
feeble cDnsfitnf.cns. and dcbliiatci and shat
tsrra 81 strms 4 steady performance ~ tho
noiiis funcsions. renewed appetite. flesh and
nizhf,y repsse attend The use 81 tiis thorough
sod standard renosant. Usr uo local tonic rep
resented a. b. akin % or resemble IL IN effects
IN is place. Demand thc genuine. which = an
acknoNicd<rl rernsdy fur Indigestion. malaria.
nrryossress. constipation. liver ard kidney
cosnr.iair fs and rhaurn atiSrn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22


connected Paine's celery compound with
success that the name itself has become
"A perpetual letter ~ recommendation.
Every year. "a il adds 10 the oak a
ring Of growth. adds new circle 10
those who tell their friends their faith
in this wonderful remedy the product 81
the most advanced scientific study 81
this generation.
Ii is good not only for the old. but Tor
the young and middle aged. who now.
after their fall and winters labors,
closely confined to business. are too often
overtlosed with work and worry. james
w. Foster. writing from Bath. \. H.,
where he is one Of the best known men
IN town. says:
Il have been one Of the many suffer
ers from indigestion. sick headache.
costiveness Of the worst kind. weak
nerves. and nervous affections. No one
who has not had these troubles can
appreciate my sufferings- tried sar-
saparilla. nervines, and physicians pre-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

10wed AFTER Tie cd sklzz1int eodAy-
Then rhe boy Szzxned On his heel aud
rusnsl up tbs r>sine toward hoaaa
Two days passed. and Caleb and bis
u,0rhar had cfmplefet Al preparations
fer 3spsxsuzs. Both knsw ths futahty
ef lighting he cattle king. - made rondy
10 dep@rx Ten mikes distant vs. an
aksxdone<t claim. wa1rh N widow and
her son lad d~c1<ed 10 sgu2s % Tor tbs
rze.
uld JHke Benson hAd consented 70
move the huusehoid goods without
charge. - be vs. an old frssnd of tbs
family. With Last sd look ~ tho old
home. the widow and hsr son ciamb~red
u2,u the load. OH Jake cracked his whip.
and the bag wagon rolled away.
The WAY Lay through he ravinc where
Caleb shot the panther few day. be-
furc. The lad tired 70 look cheerful for
his mothers sake. since he knew she suf-
fs.roi more than 10 over their misfor-
turles.
After going 9 mile Jake halted before
the door Of . handsome dweIiing-one
that had often attracted the eye Of Caleb
on account IL It's beauty.
The surrounding country was q swell
ing prairie OF great fertility, all Of which
Wa = part II the cattle kings posses-
s,ous.
why do Won stop hereY' said Caleb
a old Jake lesp~d 10 the ground.
Il reckon it's all right" returned the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

I'm ~ - nsSks .ksrt@ IN h~h1nd
~ lAgbrsa< hc1r> that eosnrt 49,
A1t <zfn- 49,, tie .nE>d % sls~p
Tia s&sseo ~3<n <1.< -psr1ts' w1r4d,
Ho< ~ ~ dreams that s1-fs cod r>1
AAd s<fI p<z1stn1<r ana forget.
~ ss4l uzs A-,zr 49, 1F&sn s.ar scu
\ 1ltn n~s<s< ret
0ur I've. uz@s de.x zr> 1e>ss nsa<.
Oar Elo<sE<4 aze never faf 2ts<I
xh1nx1 Al kEsl ar2~s - Heart - hea59
nssn<s f<-zzer sez. s1d ros 'srrs eis<r.
IonIGhs ksss s1szzu< tzs ftzl os1<1,oi-
AID with desire sE4 sith ru4rst
NJ s>4l t-ls ksr1< kA< cr2s1 yss- sol
4 hits n<&<<r 80
Il tA<rs h1azs vksrs naszy <AT<a
Haiza g. br>xht AIR tt4< tf~>tnee N pain
WAr~ ~nk3r iua<~s IA tLIrss .SAia.
AID spr1nx1rs a. = iosss a<S BIRTH,
II rAtxh iacS coa1d - enc srns soA
Nay tt.rr~ - .~n<<A IL hope tsxs<-
NJ soaI thzs boar sail DRAW soas soul
Iusessr ns>r yst-
N. q. Houetfi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

Prnpriefora q DuIlam's Great German
Remedies.
tsrNrtENFN I have Tor the past two
years been troubled with serious and
very severe Liver and stomach diff
esilfy Have had sisicc sud medicine
from rnr vrvy best fnssirians and only
- - temporarily relieved Some II ny
faeals rersusdeii me @ try sour Great
1,cfuan Remedy f.s the Bloosi Stomach
and ki8reye. srd e. ny SURPRISE. after
nainr thrive hafties / fcsi IKE a now
man II zen frsirc you can nee my
fanle in print ~ - rsferenee IN any x
tte Grand BsGsis. Michigan. papers. o.
srv ether Papers IN the states. o. en-
vidce tho afflicted that Il - she host
R'oasi. Liver anil Kidney mediein- On
EARTH J feel ike = new ran Have
freI here fF ever Forty years.
J n i5slvoeTox.
Grand Rapids Mich.
Fee saie AZ Scrihner 4 tidxorths
drug storr. Ne q Nonror STREET
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


Special rates via Michigan Central
railroad. Tho Niagara Route viii be
sold a. f,slls,Rs.
To Washington. u. C.. on account ~
Inauguration Il President Cleveland.
March 4 l-ftk rate will he one first class
limited fare Tor round trip. tickets Vys,i
going February = to March 3. inclusive;
gocd. returning trains leaving Washing
500 March :. This giyes everyone an
opportunity o. view the Niagara Falls
on the xay coming or going. All trains
stop AZ Falls View station For full in
formation rsli IN r NJ Briggs. general
agent. No 9, Monroe street or az Union
t,rtaf tffi.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

For Men Overdosed With
Work aud Worry.
Paine's Celery Compound the
Outcome Of the Beet Science.
None Travel From Dan to
Bsersheba. Crying, "All
Is Barren"

Bottled sunteams forwarded by ex
press.
One should read the hundreds a
happy letters that 90 10 Burlington
every week from all over the countrs.
where Paines celery compound has been
sent 20 cure the tits II sieeplessness aud
indigestion. aud other ailments that
arise tom weakened nerves and impure
blood.
And years u splendid results have 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
ST CLAIR HEIGHTS
THE FINEST SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
LOCATION
IN THE CITY OF DETROIT

To Immediately this tract of land the syndicate viii sell oN Hun
will
and
appoint their numbers
the
the The received from the sale OF
of
property number these eh
INTEREST such balance
REIEFl purchaser
am ABSOLUTE CUARA MY of the foregoing statements
Make applications further information
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

scriptions. but could not get cured. /
commenced taking Paine's celery com
pound. One bottle completely cured
me. My nerves are strong. and l am
better than / have been for years. The
compound is wonderful medicine. and
l recommend il to every one | meet"
r. Dwyer. a well known young drug
gist of Cambridge. Mass. had been sick
for six months when he began 10 use
Paines celery compound. and IL made
him well. he says. las ever be Was in his
life" To quote his own words. Il have
used Paine's celery compound. and it
has entirely cured me"-a statement
that thousands before him have made
and thousands more will make.
For Paine's celery compound is not a
patent medicine. a sarsaparilla. or an
ordinary tonic. II Is as superior to them
all as the diamond is 10 cheap glass.
The Vinegar Furniture company adj
verfisemcnt. seen i'm another column,
should be read by all
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

FYSH'S is the place to 60
WI cn you want a first
class dinner at the pop
ular price, PC.
ARE you in a hurry and
wish to be served quick
"? Ncatness and dis
patch is our motto.
IN our baking department
we excel and you will
find a large and varied
assortment of the
choicest Of ca k C 5,
breads, etc.
WE are now open to re-
ceivc orders for recep-
tons and parties. such
As Salads. Ices, Ruses.
Jcllies. Fancy Cakes,
Bon Bons. etc.
FROM ourlong experience
IN the catering we can
guarantee satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22


Il had had eatsrrh many years and had SUI
fered from IT dreadfuily. | had headache IN
front. over the eyes and back Of the head, with
pain and soreness IN the small of the back aud
IN the shoulders Ny eyes were weak aud irri-
table and ringing Ia my ears with occasional
pain. NJ nose was either very dry. forming
scabs within il. or else was discharsing freely
"A slime which dropped down and niled my
throat.s Ny throat was yer, painful and ulcer
atcd. rendering eating a painful task. lhe
ulcers were 20 sensitive that when food touched
them could hardly stand il.
Il consulted one Of those socalied specialists
and was treated by him fer two months. aud m
spite of the sensitive condition OF my throat, he
burned II opf every other day and hlled Il viii.
could nossslcep during the night following, my
throat burned me so. In disgust gavehim ~
and went to Drs. Copeland and Graham, who
were surprised hen ] told them ct the suffer
ing had undergone and proved that there Was
no necessity for II In my case.
in three weeks. under their treatment, the
ulcers were all healed. Besides. my throat at
ways felt better after a treatment there. My
headache ~ gone my eyes are stronger. have
no pain In my shoulders or back. No ringing
noise or pain IN my ears and my nose doesn't
the dropping has entirely ceased and now en-
Joy eating since the bad taste has gone from
my mouth. When 1 think Of the way my
throat was mutilafcd and how agreeable the
treatment was ut the Copeland Institute. feel
/ cannot say enough in warning against the
frauds. or sufficient in Drs. Copeland and Ora
hams praise"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
sO-clllD SPECIALISTS. |"
Tsv Bss~>d hrs. f,sas.. Ns-ssiv's 1Areai
-bsrbssessi, laksmas lrsaf'~<ss y ~
s<~ssf Fyas<s<s. Cs~fyszfse ~
"a 1sf~srs Ma ~ hedss~
Astkss< # Les ts7s'asd
ED 6ssAsa-

Nm Fs~neis hs>4sr Furnishes sp'sndid "
is'sr<tsen " hoe se1,s ssses n.Issen' nsns afro
eating a. themselves the uiie q sfssas'is',
~ti. "a ssssnfn.s 10 ifTst asses-r' s'"t's
asSrassss ti.< eosdss.ssa ~ the fstsrn' ~ I'm
ssrsr<s srestsaent snd s<,e.'niianr sAs:n ehasf
sr>snssns nnsd either she pats $50 81 '''s poSs-
srhcok es~osns~ exhau>tsd and thFf 50 e'ss-
~isers. Mr. xcNsir 81 this gifs ~s}s:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-12-09
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
The most complete country Job Office IN
the State.
All Kinds or WORK f0de with Neat.
ness and Dispatch.
At
PRICES THAT DEFY CoMPEfffloN.

hanging on the wall. It was Q child, ths
owner Of the doll and playthings on the
shelf-perhAps the fair haired woman's
child. At that supposition the cause Of
my repugnant fear was revealed to me.
and remembering the word Of Taras said
to myself: ''This Is the honest woman and
the good man who would shrink from me.
This is the child whose lips may not kiss.
What thens asked. Let them shun ma
Who wants their kindness or friendshipsS
Not |. The world Is good enough without
them while Taras smiles. But how long
will he smilei BY this time the firemeu
have found the charred bodies, and every
one Is talking Of the tragedy at the Mar
iner's Joy. Soon enough, in Al few hours,
the news will reach Taras, and he will know
what have done-know that / am muir
derer Then he, too. like the Taras In my
prophetic vision, will turn his back on me
without one gleam Of pity and 60 away.
Should I stay and suffer thatf My spirit
rose in wild protest. That dream should
not be realized; that pitiiess look should
not forever haunt my life.
With these thoughts running through
my fevered imagination, / hunted about
the room for the sodden rags had taken
off. They were gone. The woman had re-
moved them with the determination that
should not wear them again. Well,
would take those she had given me to
wear. It mattered little whether they
were gift or not. 1t would not add
greatly to their loathing to know that the
murderess was thief as well. / put on the
shoes she had Left and took woolen shawl
as we'll to wrap about my head; then
opsning the door cautiously that no noise
might awaken the sleeping household
| found my way down stairs by the giiin.
mer Of light that came from below.
The shop was before me. but on the right
of the stairs was half open door. Tho
light was in that room, and giancing In l
saw Taras stretched on a-couch asleep. ]
could 20 no farther. The thought that I
should look upon his face no more scemed
to take away all power from my mind nnd
body, and I stood there daZed with that
sense of utter bereavement, until impelled
by wild desire passed into the room and
drew quite close to him.
sank upon my knees and put my face
SO close to his that felt his breath upon
my cheek, but could not see him for the
tears that blinded me. My fingers hung
ouivering over him, forI yearned to touch
him, yet dared not. My tears ran down
my cheeks and fell upon the floor. Then I
could see him. The same sweet kindness
was on his face that had wakened my soul
from its lethargy.
THAT is what will remember all my
life," said to myself as rose. His watch
lay on the table, and beside it a ring had
noticed on his finger when l. was cutting
the cord that bound his hands i took 1t,
feeling that he would not begrudge me this
iro 1a. cQNTINTIED.i
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-12-09

"NotD. little friend" and strun0 h1mscu
out OF the loft utndoU.
~ am ready now Are we to go down
theref" he asked.
nodded assent and led the way by drop
ping to the bottom Of the shaft. ! stood
aside, and be dropped down also. Then
dived into the run, holding the light mp to
the TOD that he might see. The ooze was
no higher, and we got through just az the
candle end gave out, but he had to squeeze
TO get his broad shoulders through the ends
Of the casks | sprang up the hole by the
irons and at the top struck matches while
he mounted.
We were safe, but TO guard against pur-
suit dropped the box down and Taras 70
placed the stone, moving 1t as II It were no
more than piece of board. Then led him
by the arm 10 the easement, and striking
another match showed him the hole by
which we were to get out, telling him he
must pull out the remaining bars
Dear little friend" said he. passing his
hand round the easement with laugh. II
doubt If could get my big head through
there"
This was true, and the unforeseen diff
Guilty dismayed me for time. All the
doors opening on to Sweet Apple lane and
the river were padlocked on the outside.
We were prisoners Suddenly the means
OF escape came into my mind, and again
taking his arm | led him up through the
empty storerooms into the one at the very
top, where | lodged. The door there was
only bolted on the inside opened 1t, still
holding his arm. for II in the dark he had
taken step forward 1t would have been
bis last.
l. a l<N h IL, sv,
70 the obscurity as ! pushed the door back.
Nothing is out there 'cept the open air
and the river down below"
"Do you expect me to dive from heref'
be asked in tone OF amusement.
mo. DO you think ! want you TO XIII
yourselff | amt fool. Wait Bit" said
!, striking my last match. ! held It up
when II famed and showed him the crane
fitted in the doorway, the windlass inside
and the chain hooked against the wall,
telling him how had seen great bales
raised from below by this apparatus.
"If you can hold onto the chain, III lower
you down" said l. you can put your feet
on them hook things"
But how will you get outS" he asked.
"By the hole In the cellar 1t amt too
narrer for me"
He agreed to this, saying he would wait
for me below, and then, rs noiselessly ~ we
could, we pushed out the crane, got the
chain down and made arrangements for
the descent his eyes becoming used to the
darkness, which at first was impenetrable
to them. could see still more clearly, be
ing used to the place and its darkness,
ana ms Silhouette stood out distinctly
against the gray sky as held tight on to
- \ hi,, laiu