davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Taking care Of the Orchards.

TACOMA. ApTsl ~ - Spevia Secretary
LonDeson. OF the state horticultural board.
las issued TIE following on producing a
pfei'aee srr.e aad pear crop;
The arp.e scab amt rear seab did con-
siderable damage 40 iast years trait crop
IN the u esssru part 81 tas state on accoua;
o. TIC Gausaa.Iv cool ana damp season,
atcA AS iav8rable 70 IT, increase.
Much profit cau he realized from bearing
apple and rear oreha ards Salch produce
good irGst. I8e attendance 81 frat buyers
from Esauy 81 tae EASTERN markets at oar
recent es3s. yeag4on aad tllesF numerous let-
tsrs o. solicitation for igClt shipments iu-
opeR.
kF2!i growers, are yoa ready 10 gain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

ester,isy Vas ray aay on the lake
S'}oFe f'sa sud Superintendent, Kline weat
cat ss:h The pay car
''ates II F&hnestock. genera! agent of
t"~ a2irrhA}t1aA Navigation Canran
teF ms Pacific coas1, = here fron, Saa
Francesca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Continuation OF the Deadlock in the
Tacoma City Council.


TACOMA, April ia.-FSpecial. Ninety
two ballots have been taken, and the dead
lock in the city council for the election OF
a president is still on. Today the Popu-
lists and Notaw aud Harris. Republicans,
voted for Harris instead Of Fotaw, giving
him eight votes to the eight cast for Cav
ender. who stands as the candidate OF the
remnant Of the " atsr steal crowd, the city
printing steal contingent and the city
warrant spectators. who desire above ali
things 10 name a finance committee that
Will oe subservient.
The new administration went in with
the understanding that there was 10 be
new deal all around. IL IS considered no;
a neg deal, so lar as the connci! - con-
oerned, Ia allow the influences OF the past.
which were 10 ne buried with the depart
ure Of the ola administration. TO dominate
IN the organization OF the city council.
In the hope of securing break Or Great
lag = stampede. the friends OF THE innu-
enCes Of the past two years circulated
reports vigorously today that the Baby
FopG!st councilman from the Seventh
ward, Mr.. Lister, would flop over 20
cave nde- tomorrow aud elect him presi-
dent Mr.. Lister announces that be hes
To such intentions. Mr.. Lavender would
make a good presiding Officer and would
facilitate the business Of the council. The
only objection that the opposition can
Tatse Is that they object 10 the influences
iast make tt possible for him 10 Re pUt
forward Gs = candidate. II that Is sgnlfi-
cant the objection Is ~eA grounded. Stall
Nj tAventer has the reputation OF 10.
being CSnet by anybody IN particular.
Tie fact THAI Nosaw voted for the print
lns s'ea. y being worked Up 10 hIs sajary.
aary4s did not v1ts for the pri asIng steal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Hurd's fne stationery tfor week. paper.
Zoe qulre; envelopes 90 match. Toe pack
The Calvert Company. rs From. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Reduced prices on books The Calvert
Company. 7I6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
For wha,com and Vancouver.

Uusii further notice The Seattle. Jake Shore 4
Eastern train leaving seattle al s,as q M and
arriving =; ?. will maze direct connections
for Nhateom, Vancouver and points East via
Canadian Pacific Through parlaT cars between
seattle aud Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Oitice, Go,tsteiu
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
TIE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.



NEw WESTMINSTER. April i9-TSpecial. |
A special meeting of the Board OF Trade
was held today 10 consider the tariff on
shingles and lumber. 1t appears that
these products are now to be admitted
into Canada free. il being provided in the
Wilson bill that Canadian products would
have free entry into the United States
But 1t IS not possible for any person TO say
when the Wilson bill viii become Law,
and In the meantime our doors are open
10 American shingles and lumber while
theirs are closed to US. The result of this
is certainly that the Northwest, Manitoba
and Ontario and British Columbia as well
will be flooded with shingle, and lnmber
from Puget sound. and our own mills
seriously handicapped. A telegram Vas
sent to the minister of finance Yesterday
asking that the operation of the Canadian
tariff be suspended with respect to shingles
and lumber until the Wilson bill comes
into force. AT the present moment the
lumber and shing!e business Is in dis
organized condition. Manufacturers do
not object TO free admission of American
shingles and lumber into Canada. but they
hold that there should be reciprocity on
equal terms. and contend that our doors
should not be opened until our neighbors
are ready TO accord similar privileges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
The War Against the Unioa Pacific

CHICAGO. April io.-The open declara.
tion o, war against the Union Paci fc by
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Pas
senger Association. was issued today, and
beginning April - the fight will be on for
good. The association lines declare that
they have been forced into the hight by the
persistent decentralization in Western
rates. for which the Union Pacific has
been responsible. The latter road, while
the association lines we're endeavoring 10
persuade IL back into the association.
quietly swallowed, by means of con-
tract, oil the emigrant business to
California for iSgi The ASSOCIATION lines
are not particularly hopefu of getting the
passengers away from the Union Pacific.
bat they can make that line carry emf
grants for rates that will entail loss, and
they Are determined 10 do So Some anx-
iety Is felt by the association regarding the
attitude of the Chicago & Northwestern.
although that road has announced that it
will side with the association. Its finan-
cial interests are rather against break
with the Union Pacific, and that is a
mighty persuasion for any road during the
present depression of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

During our sth annual holiday open
ing, which began this morning, we will
quote exceptionally low reduced prices
on all novelties and notions. suitable
for Xmas gifts, etc. by paying small
d, p0sit you may reserve articles to be
delivered Christmas eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
The Annual Meeting and the Election
of Officers

Oh omcers.
The annual meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN
Alliance was held last evening in the chapel
OF the Church of the Covenant. This Or
ganizaton is composed of those connected
with the various Presbyterian churches In
the city, and its object Is to aid new
churches, to secure property for church
purposes In desirable localities, and In
other ways help on the work Of church ex-
tension Mr.. Charles Lyman presided. and
the secretary. John b. Wight, made a re-
port, In which the question was raised as
to whether. I'm view of the apparent lack
of interest on the part of the members the
alliance had better not disband. The his
tory of the alliance was reviewed and Il
was stated that only one church site had
been secured through the efforts of this
organization. namely, the ground on which
the Eastern Presbyterian Church is To-
Gated. More could have been accomplished,
1t was stated. If there had been available
funds, and If there had been the proper
interest shown in the objects of the ALI
ance by the members. 1t was pointed out,
in the secretary's report, that an important
work was to be done in securing desirable
church sites in the suburbs.
The report of the treasurer showed a bal
ance OF Sl0S.1o. The committee appointed
to nominate officers for this ensuing year
reported the following list q, officers and
directors, and the report way adopted
PRESIDENT, John w. Foste'; vice presi-
dents, Justice William Strong William Bal
lantyne and Charles Lyman; secretary,
Rev. Adolos Allen; treasurer Mr. Charles
Bailey; directors. Rev b. H. Bittinger, Rev
George o. Little f. l.. Moor, II. II. Wells,
Daniel McFarlan. William b. Gurley, Rev
Charles b. Ramsdell, Rev. Teunis s. Hamlln
y. II. Warner. o. C. Wight. Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly, Rev. George B. Patch. Thomas G.
Jones. ]. III. Merriwether and Rev. w. c.
Alexander
Addresses on the work Of the alliance
were made by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis,
pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. DR.. Luccock of the Metropolitan.
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
DIED.

CoILIFIOWER. Departed this life December II
1894, PERE JEROME CoILIFIOwER, OF
James and Catharine s. Collilower, aged thirty
five years, ten months and six days.
Funeral takes place from Mrs. Rose Browns resi-
Va, on Thursday, 18th instant, at nm.
Friends and relatives invited. 2'
| GIACCHETTL Departed this life els am De-
cembel- IL. 1894. at his sons residence Sill yir-
ginia avenue southeast, PETER GIACCHETTI.
aged seventy years.
| hterment at Fortress Monroe Va.
GOODWIN. On December II, 1894. at am.
at 323S Prospect avenue northwest. JOSHUA
e. GOODWIN aged foIty-hye years.
instant. Relatives and frier.ds respect fully in
rited. Interment at Oak Hin cemetery. 2.
GRAFT. Suddenly on Monday. December 10. 1894,
at 1890 O'Clock pm, ANNA MARIE. beloved
wife OF John Gran pee Joachim. aged fifty -four
years, nine months and SIX days. born In Aug
gen. Baden. Germany.
Oh. mother. thy gentle voice is hushed.
Thy warm. true heart Is still,
Aud on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting Deaths cold chill
Thy hands clasped upon thy breast.
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place from her late residence No
222 7th street southeast, Thursday at O'Clock
pm, AMI thence proceed the herman Luz
thersn Church, corner 4th and streets north
west: where services win lie held Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend 2'
QUINN. On Tuesday, December IL, 1894, at 1928
pm, MARY ELIZABETH. beloved wife Of
VIM. II. Quinn, aged forty -four pears.
Funeral from her late residence, No, 10 sth street
northeast, ut 2:3O pm, Thursday. December
H. Friends and relatives invited TO attend. .
SLATER. On Tuesday morning, December II,
1894 Mrs. SUSAN RISI.FR SLATER, beloved
wife Of Col. VIM. II. Slater, aged sixty-eght
years.
Funeral services at the residence 1927 18th street
northwest northwest Iha %rsh December 49, at pm.
Pennington and LAmbertve. y. j., papers
please copy) 2'
In MemOriam.
BIRMINGHAM. In loving rem entrance OF our deal
FLORENCE. who died nine years ago today,
December II, 1888
Far on thou art, but nigh"
BY HER MOTHER, MRS. LUSBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Walters Art Gallery,

From the Baltimore Sun.
1t will be a welcome announcement
Baltimoreans that the splendid art collec.
ton OF the late William I. Walters will re-
main in this city, and that it will be open-
ed to the public upon stated occasions as
1t was before Mr.. Walters death.
From a reliable source II is learned tina
Mr.. Henry Walters has. since his fathers
death, told an intimate friend that arrange.
ments had practically been made whereby
the equal share in the art collection which
was. by the terms of the late Mr. Walters
Will, beQueathed to Mrs. Warren Delano
would be purchased by Mr.. Henry Walters
making him the sole owner of the collection
Such an arrangement Is in accordance with
Mr.. William T. Walters will, he having
authorized his two children to agree upon
a money valuation Of the collection, aau
then sell the interest Of one to the othef
at such valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Second Floor,

Glove and Handkerchief Box of hand painted
cellulod, silk trimmed, the pair for
Glove Boxes Of new linen material, In art
shades. hand painted.
Celluloid Cigar Boxes a novelty.
Hand painted silk Head Rests.
Hcmstitched Linen Bureau Scarfs, - inches. 81
Buffet Scarfs. with oper-wcrk ornamentation. 81
japanese Table Covers. 42x42 inches. .......H
-Four Large Hemstitched Huck Towels
Open Worked and Knotted Fringe Towel. ...S1
Tour Fine Linen Damask Towels ......sl
knotted Fringe Damask Table Cloth. ......sl
One Dozen Damask Table Napkins. ...........S1
One Dozen AU-linen Doyfies. Observation-Disclosures
-Four Full Size Hcmstitchcd Pillow Cases 81
Willie Crochet Bed Spread. full size
Pair OF Blankets, art sh.fdes .........sl
Pair Of White Blankets. fancy border ........s1
Bed Comfortable, expensive looking. .......Sl
Pair of Double Bed Sheets
Skirt Length % YARDS All wool Flannel ...... 81
10 yards Princess Cashmere Flannelette ...N
Full Pattern Best Cotton Dress Goods. ........s1
Children's Dress Patterns. of wool fabrics 81
-Four yards Japanese SILK, art shades. 81
Four yards Silk Crepe. art shades.
Warranted Black Silks, pee yard.
Sl.GS Novelty Wool Dress Goods, per yard go. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Cariguano. Miss Sitt Miss Dwary and Mrs.
Bellamy-Storer

Cariguano. Miss Slit, Miss Dwary and Mrs.
Bellamy-Storer.
Mrs. Bessie McGoodwin and daughter Of
Danville, KY. have taken apartments for
the winter at the Portland Flats, where
they are at home to their friends on Mon
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. w. De Knight have
circle.
DR.. and Mrs. II. p. p. Thompson have
returned from their visit to the south
Mrs. Thompson and her mother: Mrs Low
dermilk, will be at homo to their friends
on Friday afternoons, as usual, at their
home, 1917 Corcoran street.
Senator and Mrs. Blackburn and Miss
Lucille blackburn are at the Normandis
for the winter.
Mrs. and the Misses Sampson have cards
cut for Friday, December IA, to Z, at
1913 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Third Floor.

Dainty French Aprons, imported novelties -. 81
Pair OF Pillow Shams appllued ..........S 81
Night Gowns, six choice styles. 81
Attractive and Comforting Dressing Sacques . 81
Hand-knit Worstei Skirts. ..................sl
Lined Sattecn Skirts, black. ...............s 81
Corsets. choice Of the C. b., Thompson's Glove
Fitting, X. & c.. w. B., DIR. Warmers, Cora
line, j. b.. all in black, white and drab
styles for all figures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Chlidren's Eticrdown Coats ansora trimmed
sizes to years. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Caps Of hand knit wool and lined silk, with
swcnsiown trimming. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Infants Crochet and Cashmere Sacqucs. ...... 81
Cambria and Nainsook Dresses, four styles. .... 81
Aprons. with lace. embroidery and ribbon trim
ming, sizes to IL years.. 81
Infants Worsted Drawn Lesgins. .........$ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Fourth Floor,

Tea Table and Chair of natural wood, waiting
for you to ornament. Observation-Disclosures
Best Ga Chenille Table Covers. 81
Curtains, In Brussels lace effect, 81, yards
long. ~ inches wide, per pair. 81
Superior Looking Tables of very highly polished
'o'''' ""' "'N 81
japanese bamboo and Bead Po,tercs. 81
Two lGNl6 SILK Covered Cushions with 3-inch
= ruhe. Were 6oc each
Silk Worked Duck Table Covers. .........M
Orramented Velvct-like Plush Cushions. :. 81
Jap. Fire Screens, feet, 4-fo!d. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Marriage Licennea.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to William Jiles
and Mary f. Morris; John F. BrizziC
of Baltimore, Nd. and Ada p Elliot
of Roanoke. Va; Benjamin Love an,
Arna NJ. Graves, both of st. Mary
county Nd; George Siegel and Mary Ke
ley, both of Baltimore. Md; Claude =
Swanson and Lizzie b. Lyons, both of VII
ginia; William p. Thompson and Anna J.
Williams: Walter s. Opp and Martha -
Syncox. both of Prince William count
Va; Samuel Ii: Hinegardner and Sue : .
Wright, both of Prince william county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
But ten more shopping days
before Christmas.
The r1am & Fit
At
PERRY'S.'

Madam-your husband
Missy sweetheart
and rlister, yourself-we
nave got-im our ITEMS
FURNISHING DEPART
MENT-a Wo nderfully
choice lot of HOLIDAY HA=
BERDASHERY-in which
you will all be interested
just at this time. Lots of
specials-in values and
price.
No "idle words" i'm this
index-leads straight to the
''Dithy points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

INSTEAD OF THRILLING WITH Rad COLD
use DR.. ID. Jayne's ExpectoraIt, which will loosen
the phlegm subdue Inflammation and certainly
save your Lungs aud Throat much dangerous wear
and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

The delegates to the convention of the
Federation Of Labor spent yesterday In
sightseeing. The convention will NEE;
again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Continue reading above before reading below.
Make q Note of This,

The Palais Royal is the best bad=weather shopping
place. Lunch is served gratuitousTy and the Ladies'
Paror is furnished with every convenience for your
comfort Note, too that goods now selected for pre-
semtatOn will be suitably boxed and sent when you de-
sire. Initials engraved and stamped ON Umbrellas,
Jewelry and Leather Goods free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
and $H.A8.
First Floor.
For Men.

SILK Muftier, in box. choice OF half hundred
styles and colcrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
silk or Satin Suspenders plain embroidered,
in glass top hox. Observation-Disclosures
Two Pairs OF SILK Suspenlers In box. ..........$1
Two SILK Scarfs in box, choice OF hundreds.
Wcrtn zoe each ...........''.S III
Fancy Night Shirt Dress Shirt. ..............Sl
Very Rich Necktie, worth 81. 25..............$l
SILK Half Hose, I'm box. 81
Two Pairs Wool Socks. silk sp!ced feet. ....... 81
Three Pairs soc Quality Socks. ...............Sl
All Styles of Warm Underwear. ................$l
English Dogskn Gloves warranted. ............. 81
Leather Collar and Gun Box. Observation-Disclosures
BIZ Book and Letter Case Combined. ...........S 81
Playing Cards In leather Observation-Disclosures
Dainty Leather Card Cases. ...................Sl
Travelling Cases. worth 81 .oo.................sl
InkstaEds. In safety leather case..............sl
Three Initial SILK Handkerchiefs. ..........S 81
Four Initial Linen HandkerchIefs. ..........S1
Six Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. boxed. ...........St
Leather Slippers, like alligator ...............S1
Gloria SILK Umbrell1 2S-inch frame. ..........$ 81
Ivoroide Brush. Comb and Mirror for. .........s 81
Solid Gold Scarf Pins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sleeve Buttons and Shirt Studs ...............S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Shirts,

50 dozen FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS, with
Ole pair Of detachable Link Cuns To match.
Duplicates OF these Shirts are not to be
had anywhere else at any pricc-but they
worth fully S9c. Makes the selling price
q wonder.
gO Cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

GOOD SUGGESTION.
ROCHESTER,, n. I.-John Davies OF this city
took severe cold and suffered pain through the
back and kidneys. His physician pronounced his
gravel, and failed to help him. DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy recommended,
and after taking two bottles he considered himself
cured. 1t never fails In these troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

turtle doves, as it were. Then all was dark.
He had swooned away.
When Jabez Tuttle regained consciousness,
he found himself still in the bushes, and the
shades eff night had been falling for some
time. He had just strength enough left to
drag himself to his humble lodgings, where
he was cared for by his decrepid old father,
the exemplary widower. raging fever set
in. For days he raved, and was out of his
head. Once, when he had lucid interval,
he felt on his pale brow soft hand, that was
altogether different from the horny palm OF
his worthy old parent.
Jabez opened his eyes and saw the kindly
face and Salvation Army bonnet of Patsy
Dinkihs gazing down at him.
81 am going to die, and lose my position
on the Hustler am not, Patsy?"
eyes, Jabez, it looks that way, if periton-
tits sets in" replied Major Dinkins.
''Then, listen to mel never would have
told you, if 1 expected to pull through. When
you warned me in Union Square, my love re-
turned suddenly. and would have wrapped
my arms around you then and there if cop
hadn't been watching us from behind tree.
Farewell Major Patsy Dinkins, forever"
Ma or Dinkins festooned the emaciated
neck of the expiring journalist with her arms,
and they mingled some tears. However, as
peritonitis forgot to set in, Jabez began to
recover, and in a few days was able to set up
and take little beef tea, but he lost hiss Sill
a week position on the staff of the Daily
Hustler.
They were married, and there is no happier
couple in New York than Sergeant futile,
otherwise known as ''Jolly Jabez," who
pounds bass drum, and his wife, Major
Dinkins, who shakes a tambourine at Satan.
And what about the faithless Gladys Van
dyke? She was married to Branigan alias
DeVere. He broke his promise to make her
a star, and otherwise treated her with great
cruelty. Her parents cast her off, and now
she is suing for divorce and alimony, on the
statutory grounds, a prominent New York So
ciety lady being mentioned as correspondent.
ALEX SwEFr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

She has told me in strict confidence that
Gladys Yandyke told her that she was going
to marry Claude DeYere. He is old enough
to be her father, but he has persuaded her
that she has great dramatic ability. She is
to star in his company as soon as they are
married. They are making arrangements to
elope. If you will be at the little arbor in
Central Park, just west of the lake, tomorrow
afternoon at three, you will discover that
have told the truth. Farewell, Jabez Tut
tle."
She disappeared in the direction of the
street, and he saw her no more.
At first, Tuttle was disposed to laugh at
the warning, but he remembered that Gladys
had of late developed remarkable penchant
for attending matinee performances at the
Standup Theatre, where DeVere's company
was performing. In spite of all he could do,
a horrible suspicion took possession of him.
That night he did not close an eye, but tossed
on his couch until morn.
Shortly before three o'clock in the after
noon of the next day Jabez visited the
alleged place Of rendezvous. Right behind
the rustic arbor was a thick clump of bushes,
in which, while completely concealed from
view, he could see and hear everything that
was said and done. He hid in the bushes
and waited for developments.
Precisely at three O'Clock Gladys vandyke
and Claude DeYere could be seen approach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CHAPTER Y,

There are, fancy, very few girls Of my age
who would have run away from the only home
they had ever known without considering
how they were to find another, how they
were to eat, where they were to sleep, THAT
was eventually to become OF them. Now and
then little boys do this. but at least they have
some plans Of going to the wild West and
shooting Indians or buffaloes, or of shipping
as sailors or becoming gentlemen of the
road, with black masks, pistols in their belts,
and shalt there, money or your life," to
terrified passengers. But I was SO utterly
ignorant of everything that took this tre-
mendous step without asking what the NOR
row would bring. ~. a.e....
marvel now that I carried that little bag
with me. I suppose the sense Of going on
journey made me do it.
It was not until noon, when had bought
roll at a little shop on the roadside, and was
eating it with an apple that had climbed
fence and tree to pick. that even made up
my mind that would be hermitess.