davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.



A good sized house greeted Hettie
Bernard Chase in 'Uncle's Darling" at
the Academy OF Music last evening.
The size OF the audience was certainly
guaranty OF Miss Chase's popularity as
an actress, when it is taken into con.
sideration the terribly cold weather.
The play is strong melodrama in four
acts. The third act, which was laid in
the Arctic region, was particularly
strong, both in effect and dialogue, the
dumb actors coming in for large share
OF applause. But the palm must be
awarded tho bears, who were very
earnest in their endeavors to please.
Miss Chase made pronounced sue
cess in her performance OF Uncle's
Darling, and from the moment of her
entrance upon the stage was on rapport
with her audience. Her musical Sc
lections and dances were catchy and
given with discretion. The support
was good with the exception OF Miss
territory Charles W. Chase, the au-
thor Of the play, gave an excellent per-
formance.
The Arctic scene was witnessed by the
audience in the third act and was felt
during the entire play. for the house
was as cold as an iceberg. During the
intermission miserable audience was
seen hugging the fantasy called a
heater. 1t seems strange that with
every other comfort for the theater.
goers, the management should be so lax
In reference to heat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
Trust Comuanv,. EIection

The annual election Of officers for the
Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe Deposit
Company took place yesterday. The old
officers were reelected as follows: p.
l.. Terry president; II. S. Trout, vice
president; S. w. Jamison. secretary and
treasurer; II. NJ. Darnall, assistant
treasurer; j. w. Rodes, teller; Lawrence
5. Davis. bookke oper; S. S. Wallace, in
surance solicitor Directors: II. s..
Trout, j. A Jamison, Edward Nininger,
l.. Tory, s. w. Jamison.
Other banking institutions hold their
annual elections as follows: Roanol c
Savings Bank, September 1; Traders
Loan, Trust and Deposit Company, May
2; Fidelity Loan and Trust Compa
July l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16. AT noon
to-day the special committee of the
legislature and officers of the supreme
court went to the home of Governor
elect Turney at Winchester, and swore
in the new executive. Governor Tur-
ney was unable to leave his bed, and
only the briefest ceremony of Induction
was perfor ned. This is the first ii me in
the history Of the State that governor
was over inaugurated except at the
capitol.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
A bartender Assaulted.

Will Hume, bartender at the Ponce
de Leon, was assaulted Saturday even
ing By j. w. Cosby with billiard cue.
The dispute arose over the amount due
for pool games. Hume received Sc.
we're cut on the head. Cosby was ar
rested Sunday and released on his own
recognizance. lie failed to put in his
appearance at tho police court yesterday
morning and was lined SIS and cost BY
Police Justice Turner
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
A new YEARS GREETING.
The Brown Dry Goods Co.
The first of the year finds us with soy
eral lines of goods, all in season, but
which we don't propose to carry over.
NEWMARKETS.

You know what the cold snap is. A
nice, warm. we'll made Newmarket would
be comfortable. II your husband bought
an overcost as good as one Of our New
markets he would have TO pay Sl5 to SIS
for it. These Newmarkets were held at
that. They are good material and we'll
made. We are closing them out at S5
to $3.50. We mean what we say when
we saw that the cloth is worth that. But
we don't want them left or our hands
for next season. There are only ten
left. Be quick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

SEAsT <HAnpLe
Our terms ana prices mako houses
and lots easy to handle, and you
have only to come to our Office and
see some of the very desirable bar
gains that we are offering to be con-
WINGED of it.
Don't you see what o poor fnan-
cier you are to be paying rent and
putting money in somebody else's
pocket, when you could buy house
on easy payments and have home
Of your own? Read this:
7.room house on Second avenue
8. W., So, 600; 500 cash, balance $50
per month.
Groom house on Eighth avenue
S. W., $500; 5000 cash, balance S25
per month.
Groom house on Shenandoah
avenue, $3.50; S1lO cash, balance
$40 per month.
Nice new room house on Gilmer
street, back of tho round house,
81, 500; 500 cash, balance SEQ per
month. Lots in all parts of the city
on terms to suit you.
j. r. WINGFlELD,
IL u 2lO Commerce Street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

exact amount OF the American fund is
disclosed it may be worth while for our
Government, as an act of international
comfy, to find out what direction 1t
took.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
Gone to Missouri For a Bride.

Teaford Clingenpeel, an employe in
the auditors department Of the Norfolk
and Western offices, left Saturday for
Brownsville, Mo-, where he will be
united in marriage tomorrow evening
to Miss Efiie Leonard. The young
couple will return to Virginia in few
days and make Roanoke their future
hOmp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

THE IIMES can pc found regularly on
Gale at the following places:
Boaroke-Gcorge Gravatt. Jr., M. L.
Smiths, hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Hlk'e News Stand, "a Salem avenue F.
n. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol. Tenn.-W. a. Ward. Front
street.
Bluefleld-Bluefield Inn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn. w. @. Butler.
Selem-W. Taylor's Book Store.
eshington--Willard'e. The Metropou-
san
WythsVni- l.. n. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

Eowells American Newspaper Direc-
saFy for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
oshor paper In Southwest Virginia, and ut
more than that of all the other papers of
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
Actions Speak Louder Than Words

To SHOW some appreciation of the
liberal patronage of his friends and the
public, Jos. Cobn, tho Salem avenue
clothier, has decided to devote this en-.
tire month to supplying all in need OF
clothing. at PRIME COST You will find
table Of new prices in his advertisement.
Mr.. Cohn reports tho last as tho most
prosperous year no has had since he
commenced business here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
JACKETS.

All'wool stockinet Jersey Jack cts.
Stylish and we'll made. There are a
hundred ladies in Roanoke wearing
these jackets, which cost them from $40
to Sl5. We are closing them out at so.
We will stand by our goods. No one
else can touch our figures. It is ali in
knowing when to buy and how to buy.
There arc only fifteon OF them. They
will not last till Saturday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
TELEPHONE NUMBER 12i.

THE TIMES Is delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by carriers Tor oV cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
practical STAIR BuMpek.
j j GARRY

il GARRY.
Corner Roanoke street and Salem arcano
Refefcnces-E. X. stewart, Or J. D. iN7k r
81. Daniel. Architects No.lnd 81 10 Snrsarrs
Gustsf Bottgtr, Wilson y higgins, L. U. Wa
ter. Contractors aud Builders J. y. SllNour,
w. Shields, u. Is. Pollard, MaAOncY Eros 1ii,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Odds and ends of holiday goods at cost.
Lambrequins, table scarfs, few silk
throws. silk handkerchief and silk
muffiers we would rather let you have
the benefit than carry them. Come and
get your pick of the bargains.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
BEWARE OF POOR MILK.
Analysis Made by Dr.. Morse .-Lactased
Food Best Diet for Babes.


Food Best Diet for Bsb,ea.
The result OF the analysis Of 100 spec
imens 81 milk sold in Baltimore made
by DIR. Ii. n. Morse. professor in John
Hopkins University. has had the effect
Il arousing milk consumers in that city
10 sense Of their danger.
Probably every other city in the
country is ~ badly on AZ Baltimore.
Ii Is necessary. therefore. that moth
ers should not place too much reliance
upon an exclusive milk diet for their
children.
Early in the summer il IL better. even
IL baby has been doing veil through
the winter on cows milk. 10 use lactateSl
f3d-in connection with il. Lactated
food IL much Ia bc preferred To any
other diet for infants. Ii 10 the best
substitute for pure mothers milk that
has ever teen discovered.
Lsctated food saves babies lives.
IL has freed many mothess from the
continually haunting fear OF cholera In.
fantum. which is 20 much 10 be dreaded
in June. July and August.
II oow's milk could be obtained, un-
wafesed. absolutely free from contami.
nation. there would 10 fewer deaths 81
frecord every year. fever cases IL infant
ev-rr and diarrhocal disra SIS.
But IL IL essential that lactated food
he used In the su INNER months when the
milk IL most Oft en- lacking In proper nu.
triton.
Children fed on lactated food grow
healthy and strong.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

49, run>vu~n chmrch C<nn<mge =
rs-,-1..., ,r..~,.--u-L
The ffut kneerned enurh vss
crcvsicd - ~ capnc1ey - e,ghs - TIE
el<venth saanni cpncpst sen - the
uooner q Light u1meon cescfe. se.eeed
~ Tho yuveoile ulu1oo pand and tns
cheesfai G1vs& 1ee Psuyysn ~. "a
sxs<itens 60 Nd Ne teFBe esovu N
at1eodsnoo 80 greatly papeneo vseh ths
snerstn,omene Ihe Prv0son oas
ppensd With Prayer ~ Sonn onstssaer
ard chorus ~ <osei1o .Ses rsndesed
~ the fotlossng pefsnoA vstn orches-
"a ecrnmpnntmenf
hopenno-l 1zxss 1npyA heersssta ps
resne: Nssl,s ksssaoaGEsrn tnna hoa'
s.isn- kste Hoffman, ksnny n0cysu.
Elia hsoknk.mp tisrtruae Lnten. Ark
y SanJesxieA. Ma ,. -: ssn Dug
sefrn. kila Wan teeuucn. Nary Srcss
vyek. Lucy zyiDan.
enos - knpebnGassA y, =. Coos,
sea> ~, n teelee1ven. ~. A.. =.
ianelA 7. 0e!dhnx: 6lers Aimm. Ar'r
Aotoes. =. ~ Van pu8tefcn-
Also(e houna nate Esesnbsg
fcrp. Nary Oeidnos. Arn j. fsueis.
Gsetru<1s Streus, Jennie Van der veen.
bnss e. Gfsbei: IL ~ Lsesseld.
Massi9 Aonwerss, W: Van des mari -.
Wan ass weyden: w'iham van isyke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
srnAw WORKS BUILDING
It l. >ow Nearly Ready f,r Occu
psacy.

The straw goods factory in course a
erection near the q. r. 4 I. railway
junction isfsst approaching completion.
II i 80 feet n length by TOO feet in
breath. two stories "a heighfh. reeting
On solid stone foundation. the walls
trinx holit II pressed cream, cni,red
brick. The rot = Hat and covered sith
rfnest and gravel and is nearly finished
All the machinery has arrived and is
frtag placed IN pos''loa ~ fast "a pos-
sshie. II - nat definitely knoxn shen
The factory VII be- IN running order.
bur- fhs management say uo time wili BE
lesi in pushing 4 - an early coBiplc
tpn II viii rmpley sisout no hands.
parity girls. many - whom have hal ex
pefiebcs ia the business with the com
parry pr,er a. their removal here. Tie
iusiian Mil creek. nesor failing stream
"a pure water. novs within fee yards
~ TIE factory. which viii prove ~ great
vahle - the mseufsctnre ~ tine goosis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

A largo audience gathered in the
Grand Rapids school Of clocution in the
Gilbert block last evening TO listen to =
ps1,ili recital by Mrs. Lovejoy's class
whicht vss IL unusual merit The follow
inf pr&Gram was presented: Piano solo;
"Uftl&Aliie." Miss Shaw; The Rivals.
Mis- Heneran; "Unclc Ben" Miss Scoby;
.keatucky Phiio< ophy." Miss Kent;
Aux Italian" Miss Reed; harp solo;
-MrsL Ripley's Trip" Miss Savage; Up
the Isle to the Wedding" Miss Hcfferan;
Trouble In the Amen Corner Miss
Kent; Ono IT Jobs Comfortors." The
Tell Tale Miss Shaw; The Obstruc
tion Hat Msss Ssoby; piano solo. Miss
Cowan; Poses PIastique." class.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Our opsuing takrs plsco today. to-
morrow and Saturday. juno p = and
"A. You ere invited 10 attend. DO not
send your ssgretA bat come and be pre-
sented with . beoutiful souvenir. A
large panel picture frec 20 all pdrchss-
ers on the above dates. Thcee beautiful
pictures are given IN addition to the rs
ual number u ticketa Come and src .
fine line oe teas, coGees. spiccs and bak-
ing powder. and the beautiful presents
in China, crockery, glassware. books and
many other useful articles that We give
to our patrons
0RAxp UxIox TIA CO..
* Monroe St., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Headquarters. 10 4 81 Front ST.. Now
York City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
Epwosth League convsnsion q cisve-
land, June - 20 July :.

The Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
Railway company will on juno y and
-. sell excursion tickets to Cleveland
and return ut one fare for the round
trip. good to return until July 3 inclu-
siye
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

2 N1/IRc' RLnr BY moonlight on the
y HVVHV MVI Good Templars' ex,
cursion down the river Thursday oven.
ing, June y. Fare y cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Don't forget that the q. r. & I. morn
ing train leaves ut 500 a m. instead of
1906, and runs solid to Chicago, stop.
ping It Midway Piaisance and Hyde
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Ora l. Chicago train leaves at 500
a. m- Stops 1t Midway PIaisance and
Hyde Park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
ORDER k0aR FISH ;s.. D.''''

cf mn buys beautiful fine White
w. w Lcgorn hat at Corl. Knott *
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

cf mn buys = beautiful. fine White
vf.0V Legorn hat at Corl. Knott 4
Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Don't get left G.. X a. I. solid train
leaves Tor Chicago at 500 a. m. instead
20 1906 a m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

ElcN RtrfVEn daily at Detten.
rVH ~ 0LUlU thalcr'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
| II. BACHELOR, N. ID.
ID Cancer Specialists:

no. - Mopros street. Grand Rapislp, Mich Scn.i
Gra circular. frs, dcsrrsbine symptoms II all
kinds cf canccs md csnsslning the names and
addresses II more than i.aD persons he has
eure-f With his famous plaster treatment No
knit, used lou pay No mooney until POUR can.
Ger ~ out.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
Waves on the Great Salt Lake.

A correspondent of the Companion
recently witnessed most convincing
proof Of the weight OF the salt-laden
waters OF the Great Salt Lake. A
strong gale OF wind was blowing over
the lake, and driving its surface in
TO low, white-capped ridges, while
along the shore the foam lay like fat
banks Of new-fallen snow. If it had
passed across lake of fresh water
OF equal extent that wind would un-
questionably have produced such an
agitation OF its surface that navi-
cation In small boats would have been
difficult il not highly perilous.
But the waters Of the Great Salt
Lake, although driven into ridges as
just remarked, showed a curious re-
sistance to the wind and the waves,
rising TO only a slight elevation,
moved along with an appearance Of
lethargy that the eye could not but
notice.
Yet there was an immense momen-
tum stored up in those low, heavy,
slow w-moving waves. Venturing into
the water at point where the depth
did not exceed four feet the observer
found that it was impossible to stand
against them. Their sheer weight
swept him resistlessly along.
The curious buoyancy of the water,
containing twenty-five per cent. Of
salt in solution, increased the help
lessness Of the bather. He was not
submerged, as sometimes occurs in
the Atlantic breakers, but was lifted
and carried like cork.
1t void probably have been inn
possible TO dive through an on-com-
ing wave after the matter practiced
by bathers along the Atlantic coast.
In the Great Salt Lake people are
not drowned through sinking, but
strangled while still afoat. The Bit
ter water may enter the air passages
with fatal effect, but the body con-
tinues TO float until it reaches the
shore or is picked up
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
Her Best.

Mrs. Molesworth, who writes a
moving article in the volume en-
titled -Woman's Work." concerning
the necessity OF obtaining fun, food
and fresh air" for all classes Of
children, says that there are among
London's poor thousands Of little
ones who never had toy.
Yet still the child's instinct TO
snake believe" surmounts every
practical oh stacle, and there is a true
story OF one little sufferer from
chronic disease whose only playthings
were the spots OF damp on the wall
beside her bed. She played they were
real and alive; she gave them names
and imaginary qualities.
Another true story shows how far
the little candle OF a wise and loving
word may throw its beams. A
teacher at Sunday school for Lon
don's poor was trying TO impress up
on her little pupils some idea OF the
real meaning OF giving.
Whatever 1t may be-" she said,
"our Offering TO God should be Of our
best, of what we prize most"
In one baby heart her words found
ready response. Next day little
creature confided her Offering TO the
teacher it was carefully tied
package, containing a few grains of
rice. This was her most precious and
perhaps her only treasure.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
Foretold His Own Death.

James Beckwourth, the famous scout
who became war chief under the name
of Medicine Calf among the Crows, has
related to a friend an extraordinary feat
of levitation, which great war chief of
the Crow indians performed in his pres
ence on the eve of leading his warriors
to battle. The chief was an aged man
and professed to have premonition of
death. For many moons he had led the
Crows successfully against their heredi-
tary foes, the Blackfeet. 1t was not his
heart that failed him now, but his medi-
cine had lost its potency.
In the dusk of the gray morning he
led his braves out on an open prairie,
and, setting his shield on edge some fif-
teen or twenty feet in front of them,
pointed to it with his lance. AS the
eyes of the lighting men rested upon the
embossed surface of the buckler it APP
peared to rise slowly from the ground
until it reached height corresponding
10 the head Of the chief il then, by the
same invisible means, passed through
the air until it obscured his face aud hid
it from his warriors. A thrill of horror
pervaded the assemblage, but no word
was spoken. 1t WAS taken as an emblem
of his approaching eclipse, his banish-
ment from this world, his journey to
the land of the Great Spirit, 20 which all
Indians, good and bad alike, went with
unhesitating faith. The great chief
was killed that morning = North Ameri.
can Review.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
feet, he tore open the shirt and put his
lo..d Al lDa ~

feet, he tore open the shirt and put his
hand over the heart.
ale is quite dead, gentlemen" he
said. in moment, in answer to the in
quiring looks OF these collected about
them. Then he got 10 his feet and
brushed the dust from his trousers. But,
as they picked the lfeless artist carefully
up, not one among the number saw the
queer, white mark, just over the heart,
that came and went again like b very old
scar
The next morning, after hurried ar
rangements had been made for the fun
eral by Knowlton's Bohemian friends,
Richardson had occasion 10 return TO the
studio. The door was locked, but, with
a key of his own, he let himself in with
out disturbing the awe-stricken Mrs.
McGwiginn. The body lay upon the
bed, beneath a sheet, and the early morn
ing light drifted through the broken
blinds and fell across it with an uncanny
effect. The visitor went quietly TO the
bed, and, turning the sheet back from
the face, looked down into the still feat
ures Of his dead friend. Then he Gov
cred them again and moved away. As
he passed the easel, which still stood
where Knowlto had last showed it in
his haste, he turned deathly pale and
caught the mantel for support.
"My Godp he cried, recoiling from
the painting as if it were alive, and
staring down at it with horor-filled
eyes. Then he hurried past it and
threw open the shutters. letting flood
of light into the room. A stray bit of
early sunshine fought its way through
the CRIME covered window and crept
along the floor TO where the easel stood;
and, doing so, it lighted upon a bright
bit of metal that caught and reflected
the light into Richardson's face.
Beneath the easel, as if hiding like a
common murderer from justice, was the
heavy dirk, driven into the unexpected
floor an inch. Some night wind, more
boisterous than the rest, had shaken it
from the shelf, and, plunging downward
to the floor, it had passed directly
through the painting, not an eighth OF
an inch from the heart of the largest
figure on the canvas--the man in the
brown coat.--!San Francisco Argonaut.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
THE FATAllSTlC TURK.
How He Braves Death at the Holy City
of His Faith.

of His Faith.
The accounts given by the pilgrims
OF the way in which cholera attacked
them are terrible in their grim
fatalism, says the London Spectator.
June "a, two days before the CourDan
Bairam, upward Of 100, 900 Mussul-
mans, Arabs, Turks, and Indians had
gathered on the sacred mount to
hear the solemn address which is de-
livered TO those who wish TO become
hadji. Many OF these people were In
the most wretched condition, and
some had not even loaf Of bread.
1t was here that the disease ap-
pears TO have struck them, like the
blast OF poisoned wind. When
next day the onward movement TO
the holy city began it was found that
the ground was strewn like battle
field with the dead and dying, and
so terribly virulent was the type Of
Infection thus engendered that it
was, says the account, impossible for
any living creature TO approach the
place.
The authorities seem, however, TO
have realized that something must
be done, and that the bodies could
not be left TO rot. Accordingly, q
Turkish regiment was sent TO per-
form the work OF burial and TO re-
move any Of the pilgrims who still
lived. Never did troops in the heat
OF battle receive command more
fraught with peril. The risk, as it
proved, was literally greater than
that Of facing machine guns, and the
moral effect was far more terrible.
There are ten men who will face
death by bullets to one who will face
death by cholera. Yet these Turkish
soldiers, with the fatalistic courage
Of their race, obeyed as they obeyed
at Plevna.
The battalion, when it reached the
mount, was 700 strong. After the
work had been done 200 men only re-
mained TO go back TO the coast Five
hundred Of the soldiers had died of
cholera. That is, nearly three-quar-
ters Of the regiment perished in the
work Of burial. No doubt English
troops would have been upheld by
many considerations-by religious
feeling and by the instinct Of mercy,
and they would, moreover, have been
well fed.
The Turkish troops probably felt
the sense Of pity very little, and
their officers were almost certainly
men with anything but high sense
Of conduct. They acted merely from
the most naked sense Of the duty Of
not flinching at a command. 1t was
an order given from afar and from
above, and that and fate are TO them
all one.