davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

and Nuuanu streets. Polling place:
Royal School.
Inspectors: DIR. n. B. Emerson.
James Mott, Jr,
A. V. Peters.
9Th Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bounded
by the ID Precinct, Beretania street,
Richard street and the harbor. Polling
place: Kapuaiwa Building.
Inspectors: Alex. Lyle,
J. Q. Kawainui,
c. S. Bradford.
9th Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bounded
by Richard street. Beretania street, Nun
anu street and the harbor Polling
place: Bell Tower.
Inspectors: Henry Smith,
NJ. Mccain,
j. s. Ramos
It'll Precinct
Hal that portion of said district COM
prised in the judicial and taxation dis
trict of Koolaupoko, and lying east and
south of line drawn from the Nuuanu
Pail to Mokapu point. Polling place:
..'....-......-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
FOURTH DISTRICT.

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE ISLAND OF
OAHU LYING EAST AND SOUTH OF
NUUANU STREET, AND LINE DRAWN
IN EXTENSION THEREOF FROM THE
NUUANU PAIL TO MoKAPU POINT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
THIRD DISTRICT.

ISLANDS OF MAUI, MoLoKAI AND LANAI.
LIST Precinct.
That portion of Molokai consisting of
Kalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling place:
Kalaupapa Store House.
Inspectors: VIM. Motley,
Thos. X. Nathaniel.
Jno. H. Babcock.
2nd Precinct.
The remainder of the Island of Molo-
kai. Polling place: Pukoo Court House
Inspectors: H. r. Hitchcock,
II. Manase,
ID. Kailua.
3rd Precinct.
The district of Lahaina and the Island
of Lanai. Polling place: Lahaina Court
House.
Inspectors: Henry Dickinson,
d. Kahaulelio,
l.. NJ. Baldwin.
4th Precinct.
District of Kaanapai Polling place:
Honokahau School House.
Inspectors: r. G.. Searle,
David Taylor, Jr.,
David Kapuku.
9Th Precinct.
Consisting of the portion of Waikiki
lying north of the sand hills including
Waihee and the Island of Kahoolawe.
Polling place: Waikiki Court House.
Inspectors: Goodale Armstrong,
d. L. Meyer,
NJ. P. Waiwaiole.
9th Precinct
The remaining portion of the district
of Waikiki, excepting the district of Ho-
nuaula. Polling place: Custom House,
Kahului
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

lying uOrIu Oh the SAND Hills lQCIuQlQS
Waihee and the Island of Kahoolawe.
Polling place: Waikiki Court House.
Inspectors: Goodale Armstrong,
ID. L. Meyer,
NJ P. Waiwaiole.
9th Precinct.
The remaining portion of the district
of Waikiki, excepting the district of Ho-
nuaula. Polling place: Custom House,
Kahului.
Inspectors: E. H. Bailey,
F. l.. Stoltz,
w. o. Aiken.
18th Precinct.
The district of Honuaulu Polling
place: Honuaula Court House.
Inspectors: J. NJ. Napulou,
G. X. Kunukau,
S. W. X. Aqua.
Sth Precinct.
All that portion of said district known
as Kula, and that portion of the land of
Hamakuapoko lying south and west of
the Maliko Valley and mauka of line
drawn along the center of the road run
ming from Kuluanui to the Makawao
Jail, aud a line drawn in extension
thereof Polling place: Makawao Court
House.
Inspectors: F. W. Hardy,
Geo. Forsyth,
H. 3. Bailey.
9th Precinct
The remainder of the district of Ma
kawao to the Gulch of Oopuola. Polling
place: Hamakuapoko School House
Inspectors: w. f. Mossman,
G. E. Simpson,
p. n. Kahokuokalani.
10th Precinct.
Kahikinui, Kaupo and Kipahulu.
Polling place: School House, Kipahulu
Inspectors: Patrick Mclean,
w. b. Starkey,
J. X. Piimanu.
18th Precinct.
From Kipahulu to and including Ma
kapuu. Polling place: Hama Court
House.
Inspectors: T. Wittrock,
]. X. Iosepa,
J. H S. Kaleo.
18th Precinct:
District of Koolau to the Gulch of
Oopuloa. Polling place: School House,
Keanea
Inspectors: James p. Saunders,
d. W. Napihaa,
John PHO.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ALL THAT PORTION OF THE ISLAND OF
OAHU LYING EAST AND SOUTH OF
NUUANU STREET, AND A LINE DRAWN
IN EXTENSION THEREOF FROM THE
NUUANU PAIL TO MoKAPU POINT.
LIST Precinct.
All that portion of said district com
prised in Honolulu or Kona and lying
east of Punahou street, and line drawn
in extension thereof, mauka and makai.
Polling place: Government Nursery.
junction of King and Waikiki streets.
Inspectors: W. l.. Howard,
A. c. Pestano,
John Kea.
md Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona, and lying |
between the westerly boundary of the |
First Precinct and line drawn as fol- !
lows, viz: From the foot of South street |
along South, King and Alapai streets,
and from the head of Alapai street to the
iagpole on the old battery on Punch
bowl; thence to and along the ridge on
.he easterly side of Pauoa Valley to the
summit of the mountain. Polling place:
Beretania Street School house.
Inspectors: J. A. Magoon,
W. G. Wilder, Jr,
NJ. 1. Sylvia.
'rd Precinct
All that portion of said district COM
1rised in Honolulu or Kona, and lying
between the westerly boundary of the
Second Precinct and Nuuanu street, and
nauka of School street and line drawn
rom the junction of School and Punch
BOWL streets to the flagpole on the old
battery ON Punchbowl Polling place:
at entrance to lower reservoir
grounds, Nuuanu avenue.
Inspectors: W. H. Hoogs,
J. ID. Holt,
F. P. Mcintyre.
It'll Precinct.
ALI that portion of said district COM
,rised in Honolulu or Kona, and bound
Il nv tba d an1 al Prao;r,o4o Ra-ato,,io |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
BYAUTHORITY.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, Sept. 18th, 1894.
In accordance with Article 50 of the
Constitution, notice is thereby given that
a special Election for Senators and Rep
resentatives will be held throughout the
Republic between the hours of o'clock
A. NJ and 3 o'clock P. N: on Monday, the
Doth day of October, 1884.
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-
cincts, Polling Places and Inspectors of
Election are as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Hno, PUMA AND HAMAKUA, HAWAII.
LIST Precinct.
All the districts of Puma, excepting Ke-
aau and Olaa. Voting place: Pohoiki
Court House.
Inspectors: R. A. Lyman, ST.,
II. Rycroft,
David Nape.
2nd Precinct.
The lands of Keeau and Olaa, in Puma,
and that portion of Hilo extending from
the boundary of Puma to the bed of the
Honolii Gulch. Voting place: Court
House in Hilo.
Inspectors: A. G. Curtis,
G. W. A. Hapai,
E. d. Baldwin.
3rd Precinct.
Extending from the bed of Honolii
Gulch to the bed of the Kawainui Gulch.
Voting place: Papaikou School House.
Inspectors: Geo. Weight,
John Moir
E. Thrum.
4th Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Hawai-
nui Gulch to the bed of the Waikaumalo
Gulch. Voting place: Honomu School
House.
Inspectors: J. Il. Dillon,
W. d. Schmidt,
J. B. d'Olivera.
9TH Precinct
Extending from the bed of the Wal
kaumalo Gulch to the bed of the Kaula
Gulch Voting place Court House,
Laupahoehoe.
Inspectors: VIM. G. Walker,
L. E. Swain,
Richard Ivers.
9th Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Kaula
Gulch to the bed of the Kalopa Gulch
(Kuliu Gulch). Voting place: Kaohe
School House.
Inspectors: James Renton,
A. Lidgate,
Robert Homer.
18th Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Kalopa
Gulch to the bed of the Malanahae
Gulch. Voting place: Honokaa Court
House
Inspectors: F. S. Clinton,
Edwin Thomas,
E. W. Estep.
Sth Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Mala-
nahae Gulch to the boundary of Kohala.
Voting place: School House, Kukui-
haele.
Inspectors: VIM. Homer,
George Koch,
w. A. Yates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

inspectors: ......-.......
FIFTH DISTRICT.
ALL THAT PORTION OF THE ISLAND OF
OAHU LYING WEST AND NORTH OF
NUUANU STREET AND A LINE DRAwN
IN EXTENSION THEREOF FROM THE
NUUANU PAIL TO MoKAPU POINT.
LIST Precinct.
All that portion of the Judicial and tax
alton district of Koolaupoko lying west
and north of line drawn from the Nuu-
anu Pail to Mokapu Point. Polling
place: Kaneohe Court House
Inspectors: VIM. Henry,
E. p. Aikue,
Frank Pahia.
2nd Precinct.
The Judicial and taxation district of
Koolauloa. Polling place: Koolauloa
Court House.
Inspectors: G. H. Judd,
w. X. Rathburne,
j. H. Barenaba.
3rd Precinct.
The judicial and taxation district of
Waialua Polling place: Waialua Court
House.
Inspectors: Edward Hore,
Frank Halstead,
Alfred Kali.
4th Precinct.
The judicial and taxation district of
Waianae Polling place: Waianae Court
House.
Inspectors: Sam1 Andrews,
j. Kekahuna,
Joseph de Frias.
9Th Precinct.
All that portion of the judicial and tax
alton district of Eva, comprised in the
lands of Hoaeae and Honolulu, Poll
ing place: Railroad Station, Eva Plan
tation.
Inspectors: H. J. Gallagher,
ID. B. Murdoch,
C.. 2. Kanakanui
9th Precinct
All the remaining portion of the judi
cial and taxation district of Eva. Poll
ing place: EVA Court House.
Inspectors: Jas. L. Torbert,
Frank Archer,
J. NJ. Ezera.
7th Precinct
lying makai of the King street road from
the Eva line to the King street bridge,
and all mauka of said road from the Eva
line to the main road up Kalihi valley.
Polling place: Reform School Premises.
Inspectors: w. L. Wilcox,
j. L. Carter,
w. Waiamau.
9Th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona
lying mauka of the King street road from
the main road up Kalihi valley to Liliha
street, and line drawn from the head
thereof, in extension of the line of Judd |
street, to and along the ridge forming the |
westerly border of Nuuanu valley. Poll
ing place: Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany's Building, corner Kamehameha
School Grounds.
Inspectors: Levi Lyman,
J. V. SimOnson,
George Markham.
,th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona,
ying between the eighth precinc6 and
Nuuanu street, and mauka of a line
lrawn along School street, the Nuuanu
tream and Beretania street. Polling
,lace: Kauluwela School House.
Inspectors: 7. p SEVERN,
G. NJ. Thomas,
Peter SouZa.
9th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona,
pounded by King, Liliha and School
treets, the Nuuanu stream, Beretania
md Nuuanu streets and the Harbor.
POLLING place: China Engine House.
Inspectors: ]. Effinger,
Aki K. Akau,
H. Zerbe.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
ISLANDS OF kauai AND NuHAU.
st Precinct.
The Island of Niihau. Polling place
school House.
Inspectors: J. B. Kaomea,
G.. II. Moore,
|
nd Precinct.
That portion of the District Of Waimea
from the second precinct to
he Puanaaua Point. Polling place: Ke-
aha School House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
SECOND DISTRICT.

KoHALA, KoNA AND KAU, ISLAND OF
HAWAII.
LIST Precinct.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place: Kohala Court House.
Inspectors W. P. McDougall,
j. Barnet,
KahOOkano
2nd Precinct.
Consisting of South Kohala. Polling
place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: W. S. Vredenberg,
Jas. Bright,
S. NJ. Kekoa.
3rd Precinct.
South kohala to the north boundary
of Holualoa. Voting place Court
House, Kailua.
Inspectors: George Clark,
S. Haanio.
Thomas Aiu.
4th Precinct
North boundary of Hoolualoa to and
including Keel, South Kona. Voting
place: School House, Konawaena.
Inspectors: Thos. H, Wright,
H Hail,
r. Wassman.
9TH Precinct
From south boundary of Keel to north
boundary of Kau. Voting place: Court
House, Hookena.
Inspectors: 7. X. r. Amalu,
Kailihiwa,
Rev. G. W. Waiau.
9th Precinct.
From the boundary between South
Kona and Kau to the westerly boundary
Punaluu. Polling place: Waiohinno
Court House.
Inspectors: ]. II. Waipuilani,
W. J. Yates,
o. K. Apiki
18th Precinct.
The remainder of the District of Kau.
Polling place: Pahala School House.
Inspectors: W. P. Fennell,
Ikaaka,
James Limo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09

A barge party is on the pro-
gramme for Friday evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
'MoIEcuLAHLIFs IN DiAMoNDs


4Ceinss Declared to be Masses Of Enor-
morally Active Atoms.
I you think your polished diamond IL
q mere aggregation OF inanimate crys-
tails You are ava wrong II you imag-
Inc that Its comporents are devoid Of
orderly, coherent motion, you are equal
~ mistaken. It has come to pass that
We are given to understand that dia-
monds are masses OF active molecules.
Inasmuch as every compact body IS
composed OF multitudes Of exceedingly
small vet not indistinguishable mole,
cules, 1t might be concluded that In q
solid, at least, these particles would be
clustered together In an indiyisible
mass. This theory as applied to dia-
monds is incorrect, and has been COM
pletely overthrown by the researches
and experimentations OF Sir Robert
Bah OF Liverpool. The facts set forth
by Mr.. Ball with reference to the struc-
ture OF the diamond are fascinating. He
asserts that were the sensfbiIity Of our
eyes increased SO as to make them a
few million times more powerful It
would be seen that the diamond atoms,
which form the perfect gem when ag-
gregated in sufficient myriads, are each
In q condition Of rapid movement OF
the most complex description.
Each molecule would be seen swing
ing to and fro with the utmost violence
among the neighboring molecules and
quivering from the shocks it receives.
from encounters with other molecules.
The hardness and im~pentrabilty SO
characteristic would at first sight seem
to refute the superstition that it Is no
more than a cluster of rapidly moving
particles; but the well known impene-
trability Of the gem arises from the
fact that, when attempt Ia made to
press a steel point into q stone, 1t fails,
because the rapidly moving molecules
Of the stone batter the metal with such
extraordinary vehemence that they re-
fuse to allow 1t to penetrate or even to
mark the crystallized surface.
when glass Is cut with a diamond the
edge which seems SO hard is really
composed OF rapidly moving atoms. The
class which is cut Is also q a OF
moving molecules, and what-seems to
happen lis that as the diamond is press
ed forward its several particles, by
their superior vigoF, drive the little par
ticles Of glass out Of the way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Maternal Devotion.

In the western part Of Massachusetts,,
says the Churchman, a fire recently de.
stroyed a fine barn on a stock farm,
and a number Of blooded horses and
COWS persisted In the flames.
Soon after the fire the owner, walking
over the ruins, came upon an object
which touched him more than the sight
Of the charred bodies Of his horses and
Jerseys.
There sat an old black hen. He won
dered that she did not move her head to
look at him as he came near her, but
he thought she must be asleep. He
poked her with his ane and to his sur
prise the wing which he touched fell
into ashes. Then he knew that abe
had been burned to death. nv &
But out from under her came q faint
little peep, and pushing her aside with
his cane, the man found ten live yellow
chickens. The hen had sacrificed hel
own life to save them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
She Shut Him Or

I A prominent Englishman, Lord D.,
and a proverbial hater of America
and Americans, was dining lately in
Paris with the British minister, and
next to him at the table was a noted
Newport belle, Miss X. The con-
versation had drifted to a discussion
OF things American. 1t is needless
to say that Lord d. made some pretty
disagreeable remarks about some
Americans he had met and some
Yankee customs he abhorred. .'Why,
dye KNOW" he continued with an
almost objectionable want of tact,
that at some of the places 1 dined
in Americas I saw people eat with
their knives and spill their soup on
the tablecloth?" Miss X. was thor
oughly provoked by this time, and
she replied with apparent unconcern:
What poor letters of introduction
you must have had, my lord" There
was no more unpleasant talk about
America that evepipg.
Bazaar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
MoNooLs OF ko-Ko NOR.
Living In Pastoral Thibet, They Are
Brigands by Profession.

Living In Pastoral Thibet, They Are
Brisands by Profession.
Our road first lay through the dis
trlct inhabited by the agricultural
tribes on the frontier. Then we en-
tered the country occupied by the
Mongols of the Ko-ko Nor. The
pasture there was the richest I have
e g In any part of Thibet, but an
idyllic pastoral life Is by no means
practiced by the Inhabitants. Brig
andage Is the general profession. The
young men spend their time either
in making raids on travellers and on
the encampments of their tribes,
by which means they mostly acquire
their cherished horses. or in prac-
ticing the art Of warfare. / wit
messed a military tournament, at
which some riders at full gallop fred
one after another at a small given
mark.
These Mongols are tall and herce-
looking, says the National Review,
though they proved amiable when
friendly. The men shave their heads.
Both men and women dress in q gown
OF sheepskin, girded about the waist,
high boots of felt and skin. bound
below the knee with leathern stran
Or cotton garter. and long white felt
coats, which they wear over the
sheepskins when it rains. Their
summer hat is of white felt, in shape
something like tho top hat worn by
the Old Welsh market women. The
cap they wear in winter is of white
astrakhan. shaped like a sugar loaf,
with a red and green cotton brim.
The women dress their hair in
little plaits, more than q hundred,
caught together at the ends in q
wide band of colored cloth, which is
embroidered with gay silks. and
gold thread, and studded with coral
and turquoise, silver coins and brass
buttons. which they get from Lhassa-
The tents are round; the inner sides
OF trellis-work, the top Of wooden
ribs. giving ar umbrella shape, and
the whole covered with white felt,
with an aperture for a small door Of
wood, and a hole in the roof to let
out the smoke.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

WYNN
man. though every b.ue jacket as
ever handled a sheet knows that that's
as true as gospel"
..And he says there's no SIGH thing
as ghosts-biow me If he didn'ti Why,
it stands to reason as there must be,
for If there weren't none how could
they have been SEEM"
And I've heard him say myself"
added q third man, lowering his voice
to an awe-stricken whisper, as more
appropriate to terrifcannouncement,
that If there was q ship ready to take
him he'd go to sea on a Friday! Now,
wot can yer expect from q nan arter
that2""
Atthis last climax OF daring impiety,
the sturdy seamen shuddered, one and
well, he amt much of q parson.
that's sartain," said the eldest man of
the group, summing up the evidence;
"for wot on. earth's the good of his
tellin' us to have faith-as he's always
a-doin'-when he amt got none him
self?" -
But in spite Of the fearful heresies
laid to his charge. Rev. Augustine ST.
John-who, having been ordered off
upon q long voyage in the tropical
seas for the good Of his health, had
taken passage aboard the Britannia.
! a stout bark commanded by an old
acquaintance of his own-gradually
won his way into the good graces of
the whole crew. His inexhaustible
kindness and good humor, his never
failing tact and the strength and
courage which he more than once dis
played as his former health began to
return, carried in his favor the votes
of the entire ~forecastle; and all the
hands unanimously agreed that it was
q thousand pities such a fine fellow
should be :s.as unbelievin' as any
heather darkey in Turkey"
The clergyman might have told
them, had he chosen, that belief and
crequality are two widely different
things and that the nigh faith which
is strong enough to o a up to heaven
childish superstition which gro4els
upon the earth. But circumstances
themselves had in reserve for these
honest tars a practical sermon of q
more convincing kind than any that
Mr.. St John had ever preached, elo-
quent and gifted though he was.
~ A0N 6ObVSA
into. the trades and was slipping
eas!H!y along under q full pressure of
sail, at a fair thirteen knots an hour
day and night, when, just after dark
evening, the captains dog who
was a great favorite with the men.
went forward, as he often did, to have
a run upon the forecastle.cf
But scarcely had poor Neptune got
there when he was suddenly heard to
set up a most fearful howl OF terror,
and in another moment he came, tear
ing aft again, with every hair Of his
coat bristling and his whole frame
shaking with fright-as thoroughly
scared, indeed, as any dog could be.
This mysterious panic, as may easily
be supposed, sent a thrill of excite
ment and dismav through every man
of the superstitious crew. They all
cried out with one voice that the dog
must have seen a ghost. and old Ben
Bpbstay gravely remarked, with the
emphasis of q nan who knew what he
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Goveranent oats.

E &@a$I.s&gS NWvCkMAaCM O1V0s x
bone three hundred and odd cats are
maintained by the United States gov
eminent, the cost Of their support being
carried as q regular item on the ac-
counts Of the post Office department.
These cats are distributed among
about fifty post offices and their duty
Is to Keep rats and mice from eating
and destroying postal matter and can
F, vas sacks. Their work is Of the utmost
importance wherever large quantities
OF mail are collected, as, for example,
at the New York post office, where
from 1900 to 5000 bags OF mali matter
are commonly stored away In the base
ment. Formerly great damage was
done by the mischievous rodents,
which chewed holes In the sacks and
thought nothing OF boring clear through
bags of letters in q night. Troubles Of
this sort no longer occur since the OIL
cial pussies keep watch. Each OF the
postuiasters in the larger, cities Is al
lowed from s. to $40 a year for the
keep OF his feline staff, sending his esti-
mate for "cat meat" to Washington at
the beginning Of each quarter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

was talking about, that .''them dumb
mammals, dye see? has more sense in
one way % what we has, for If there's
q ghost anywhere on the ofing, they're
bound to know it afore any man alive. !"
But all at once, in the very midst Of
the universal panic-from which even
the captain himself, who had hurried
to the spot On the first alarm, was not
wholly exempt-everyone was startled
to hear q loud, hearty, CHEEKY laugh,
Enthusiastically proceeding from the
lips of the 'unbelievin' parson.
81 an lind your ghost for you, my
men," cried he, still laughing, while
the sailors, one and all, stood agkastssat
this profane levity. Layton, will you
come and stand here for q moment?"
Tom Layton. one Of the lookout
men, at the bow, stepped forward and
placed himself. in his panoply of wet
oilskin-for q heavy squallof rain had
just broken over the vessel-at the
spot indicated, just where the red
glare Of one Of the ships signal Lam
terms fell right athwart the forecastle.
Scarcely had he come within the
circle OF light, when his transformed
figure started out against the gloomy
background before the very eyes Of
his startled comrades, as q fiery spec
tire, wrapped from head to foot In q
q%uivering sheet OF red fame, beneath
the unearthly glare Of which his dark,
bearded face looked unutterably grim
and CHASTITY.
You see now lads, " said Mr. ST
John quietly, as he looked ronnd
upon the crestfallen seamen, that
the ghost was only one Of yourselves,
after all. Tho dog must have come
past just as Layton crossed that line
OF light. and I sdaresay II did take
him for something horrible, poor
beast. because t knew no better; but
you. who nre not dogs, but reasoning
men. onghtto have known better, ],
thilI::;E. s
The sailors appeared to think 90
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ment 4 mean as liz he had been steal
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insa sailor eyes. But he cons0led
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