davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08

Rule t-Alr balls strrKng your opponent snan
be a hinder, except when the ball goes up,
which shall be playable the same as II It met
with no obstruction.
Rule o-Any ball striking your partner or
yourself before returned shall be- foul. All
balls striking any part Of the person except the
hand or feet shall be foul aud not playable.
Rule eff the server strikes either side walls,
roof or floor before the front WALL it's hand
out when serving.
Rule 7-If In the opinion OF the referee any
person stops the ball Intentionally, 1t shall
count against him, except when the ball bounds
short II the server or his partner stops the
ball before IL bounds after being served, Il shall
be "A hand out.
Rule s-When a ball served is short, the play
er has the privilege of using his hand or foot.
III hand is used, IL counts the same as IL over;
II his foot, the striker or his partner has the
privilege Of stopping the ball before IL strikes
the front wall IL the ball after being struck
with the foot reaches the front wall. the striker
or his partner shall have to return IL before
stopping IL.
Rule 9-All balls played with the two hands
together shall be foul, and balls going on the
gallery shall be foul and played over.
Rule l0-The server shall at all times give his
opponent time To take his position In the outer
court before serving.
Rule ll-No single match will be allowed 10
be played IL four handed match is made.
Rule l3-Only three games In succession are
allowed il another match is made.
Rule l4-All claims shall be decided by the
referee, whose decisions In all cases shall be
final.
The ace line mentioned runs across the
center Of the court parallel with the front
wall. and the ball used is much like base
ball. although very much smaller, and Is
leather covered. The constant aim Of a
player Is to put the ball against the front
wall in such manner that when IL strikes
the court floor his opponent is unable to
reach it. After time player becomes 80
proficient that he can strike the ball with
either hand and cause it to rebound into
the court in such manner that his oppo-
nent is often unable to successfully return
it, A man to play the game well should
use both hands with equal effect, and until
he can use his left hand as well as his right
he cannot lay claim to being an expert.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
CHAMPION PHIL CASEY.
Writes About The Sport OF
HandbaII Playing.
BEST EXERCISE IN The WORLD.
Ambidextrous Players Alone Achieve
Greatness.

Every year handball is growing more
and more in favor in America There are
now dozens Of courts scattered over the
country from Brooklyn To San Francisco,
and believe the day will come when near
ly every sport loving man, boy and girl
will participate in the pleasures and bene-
Ats of this great game. 1t is simple to
learn, 1t il the very best exercise In the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Ghastly Relics For q Museum.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. March s.
Moore Baker, whose wife and child were
murdered at Franklin Park, says he was
praised the first two days, sympathized
with the next pwo. and is now criticised
because he sold the effects of the bed
chamber. where the tragedy occurred, to a
museum representative.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Differs From the Bay State.

ANNAPOLIS, March s.-A civil service
bill similar in its provisions to the Massa-
chusetts law came up on its passage In
the legislature yesterday. Efforts to save
it were made by Offering an amendment
limiting its provisions to Baltimore, but
both amendment and bill were defeated
by decisive majorities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
NEGROES Will move.

STRoUDBURG, Pa, March 8. - Armed
with shotguns, 25 citizens of Tannerville
marched to the camp Of the colored men,
who were brought there year ago to aid
in constructing the new Wilkesbarre and
Easton railroad, and ordered them to
leave. The colored men promised to leave
the county II they were given money to
pay railroad fare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
GAME IN cAsFY's COURT,

with John Lawlor of Ireland, il considered
a model one. 1t is 65 feet long, 25 feet wide,
B5 feet high and Is lighted by an immense
skylight for play in the daytime and by a
big gas chandelier for night play. The front
wall is Of marble, and the side walls are
brick, faced with cement. The flooring Is
Of narrow pine wood, and there is gallery
for spectators. The rules Of the Brooklyn
Hardball club are recognized as the stand
ard rules Of the game and are as follows:
Rule l-Twenty-one aces shall be a game.
The ball shall be about inches In diameter
and about ia ounces In weight
Rule 2-The server shall stand between the
ace line and q parallel line drawn not more
than four feet from the line, and the ball
must be struck and bounded out lille standing
between the lines 90 designated. Failing 20 40
this twice In succession shall Be declared a
hand out.
Rule SIN four handed match parties win
ming the toss get only one hand. Three short
balls in succession shall be a hand out. The
servers partner shall stand inside the ace line,
with his back 10 either side wall, until the ball
strikea NE troul wall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
New Election Necessary.

DANvERs. Mass, March s.-The election
of separate boards of selectmen and as
SCISSORS mas been declared illegal, as II
must lie voted to do so at = special meet
ing 80 days before the annual election. A
special meeting was held and II was voted
not to separate the boards, but different
men were elected for the two offices. A
new election Is now necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Not a Case Of Suicide.

SAUGERTIEs, n Y, March s.-Tbe ere is
excitement here over the death Of John
f. Yager II was thought he had com
mitted suicide, but recent discoveries
point to murder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Bribery ALLEGED.

NEW YORK, March s-The deputy at
torneys who conducted the unsuccessful
prosecution of X. f. Sutherland, justice of
the peace of Gravesend, claim to have
positive proof that the jury was bought.
Steps will be taken to have the guilty
parties indicted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Was of Short Duration.

WASHINGTON, March 8-Advices from
Costa Rica show that the recent uprising
in that country by adherents Of the Catho-
lie party has been completely put down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Canada will Cooperate.

wAsHINGToN, March s.-The postoffice
department has secured the cooperation
of the Canadian government In suppress
ing the operations of the Honduras Lot
terry company in this country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
They Had tuberculosis.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, March s.-Inspec-
tor Faust killed Is head Of the fine herd
of Jersey cattle owned by Douglass Mer'
ritt of Rhinebeck. They were badly dis
eased with tuberculosis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Hints OF Abuse by Police.

ROCHESTER, March S.-James Maxville
of Geneva died yesterday at the jail at
Canandaigua. IL is alleged by some that
it was Indirectly due to brutality of
Geneva police officials The matter will
nrnhnhly be investigated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Pnlilics In the A p A

SPRINGFIELD, o., March s.-The presi-
dent of the Ohio A. p. A. claims oliques
have been formed in A. p. AS In Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and Toledo for controlling
them for political purposes. He will or
der an investigation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Admiral Benham's Movements.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Admiral Ben.
ham cables from Rio that he has trans
ferred his firg from the New York to the
San Francisco. The New York has been
lying in Rio harbor for two weeks, and II
is her turn to go outside for fresh air.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
instruments Iakina a Rest

RIO DE JANEIRo, March s.-The vessels
of the iusurgent squadron are at present
inactive The state OF siege has been ex-
tended until May.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Will Make lrishmen Happy.

NEW YORK, March s.--The Irish flag
will float over the city hall on st. Pat.
rick's day. A resolution to that effect
was passed by the board of aldermen and
will be approved by Acting Mayor Nc
Clallan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Gold Rolling In.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The net gold
in the treasury last evening was sl07, ,44o,-
SOL, q gain Of 80, Isl over Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
Printed Ca ashmeres |!
Swivel Silk Ginqhams !

BLK Bingham, !, the highest grade OF printed
fabrics, are meeting with the success their
merit and loveliness deserve, which makes
them one of the leading attractions at
LADD's. Wonderful colorings and a rich
and fast black. soc yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-08
4. W. LADDC co.
PROVIDENCE.
More New Things
Popular
Prices!
New Lace Underwear!

New Lace Underwear!
Gowns. Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, the
choicest and prettiesi and at popular prices.
This gem of popular priced materials for
Satin Striped Organdies!
summer gowns returns TO our counters this
season more dainty, mere charming than
ever before. Perfect reproduction OF the
very choicest French Muslins. Only lie
yard.
Printed Cashmeres
Always q favorite with our customers.
This years designs are more beautiful. more
IefIned than ever, while the colorings at.
tanned In them are marvels OF the printing
process and are as fast AS though they were
woven In. AS In past seasons, only IL i-2c a
ward.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

j. S. CoTIIRAN,
G. G. WELLS, Crccnyillc, 81 G..
NJ. Il. ANsEL,
Il. =. CoTHRAN,) ., G n
G. l.. HoLLINGswoRTH, Pickehs' .. u,
Have associated themselves togcther ior
and will give careful attention to all bnsi,
ness undertaken by them.
Loans and discounts negotlateo'
May /, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

He CLAIMS THAT SILVER HAS NEv-
Err BEEN DEMoNETIZED AND THAT
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER 10 LIE
GALLY IN FORCE Nova LOGICAL
ARGUMENT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14
A SON OF KIT CARSON.
HOME AND FAMILY OF A DESCENDANT
or TIE FAMOUS SCOUT.

An Adobe Cabin In the Shade of Il Surrad
ing Oak UP Santa Monica Canyon SheI.
tcrs Sam Carson, Eis Indian Wife md
Thcir Dark Browed Offspring.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14
Ribbons.

Our assortment is now complete
both as to width and collerings.
Hhree shipments received last week
Satin and More Ribbons in white,
cream, black and all leading Shades,
In width from tiny No. 2, including
all numbers up to %. we buy meth
ing but all silk goods. We sell them
from Is to 25 per cent less than most
houses ask for same quality.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

Fencing il the latest fad for litlo
girl" Who:o "!UyrNjstcrs havo long been
experts III the art, Even tiny creatures
of on 8 a>o now taught to put them.
selves eli GarAc and make their thrusts
with delightful rccklrssncss. In fact,
the fin dc steele little maid is quito q
marvellous product of tho times with her
riding, fencing, ballet dancing, otc.,
and it will be curious to SEQ what will
90 tho effect Of theec isms of tho day on
her later development. - New York
World.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14
Silks and wooIens for Even
ing Wear.

Cream henricltas siansdowu, crys-
tai cloth, cream surah, chime and
molie silks, cream and white wash
silks now in stock and at prices to SUIT
the times.
New lot dotted swiss, price from 10
to Soc.
Best 81 and 81 - ladies' sun UNI
biclla III the city.
Very black India Union lawns u
10, ~, 20 and 25c, warranted fast
black.
In white goods no one can show
you Il greater variety or offer you
more attractive prices. Everything
IN plain, striped d and plaid lawns
Ilunby's and S. c. pin cord, L. K.
in white and colorS.
Many new things to arrive inst of
this week.
a. Il. PARK.
June 9TH, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14
Did Baldy kill hcrlD

~ wv ''' 't hTIftII, SUlU Sam.
"Wci', wh"rc is tho skin Of tho cat
anyway l asked
"Baldy chcwcd him all up" said
Sam thoughtfully. "Chcwcd him all
up. 'TWasn't worth bringin home, I"
and handing his riiio TO his wife to car
ry Sam walked slowly back among tho
onion slanot% and disappeared with her
III the cabin under the big oak. Cor.
New York Iribmc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

%, 1874. 1t roads:
"Wher bullion is deposited in
any of tho mints it shalt be wo:rh
ed by tho superintendent and when
practicable in Tho presence of thc
deposltor to whom q receipt shall
state tho description and wc,obt Of
tho bullion
Section 25 provides for rb,,,os
for converting bullion into coin
and tho preparation Of bars and is
reproduced in Revised Statutes.
Section 1921. IT roads:
"fhe charges for converting
standard sllvor into trado dollars
for melting and refining when bul-
lion is below standard. for lough-
enlng when metals arc contained
IN 1T which render it unfit for coin
age, for copper used for alloy wien
tho bullion is above standard. for
separating tho gold and silver v ben
these motals cxist together in thr
bullion and for tho preparation uf
bars shall be fixed from time to
tlme by tho director with the con-
currence of the Secretary Of tho
Ireasury SO as to equal but not
exceed, III thcir judgment he Hc-
tual average loss to each mint and
assay office OF the material, labor.
Wastago and usc of machinery cm-
ployed III each of the cne"4 arnrr
mentioned. Section 4 Of the Net
of February 18th, 1873. defines the
powers and duties Of the supcrin-
tendent, reproduced in tho Rovis-
ed Statutes, Section 3,5U3. $500
3.5O5 $500. Section 3.5O3 r"nds:
"Tho superintendent OF each
mint shall have the control thcrr-
of, tho Ruporintcndrncr of the ntIi~
GERS and persons ON nplnyrd th"rrir
and tho supervision OF tn" business
thereof, subject to TN" approval "f
tho director of the mint. He >nnIj
make reports to Tho director OF .ur
- .,,oI, s..,',., ~. ~
prescribe; which shalt "XhilN' g
ao+o;, o,5 o,.,,.,...:',
tina do,os;t ,r l,n;',, a.. ,,.,..
or u,l o;1, $685.,
o,d tho .,
ard md refnod h,r. issrnd an,
such other statistics and inrorm,.
ton as may DO REQUIRED"
Soct:on 2 5OI. un .Lou 7...,,
and rcndcr ol,ortnr-vc,rlv f, ,h,
director Of tho m,ut for tho u,,r
Dose of odiustmnnt orcnrI;ru g.,
such forms as NAV Lo urnacril,,d
by tho Secretary of tho Tro,srr,,
regular and faithful occuuu,.; ni
his transactions with ,ho o,h.r Of
ficers Of the mint and fine I.r,.i.
tors etc.
Scct;on 2 hoG. rho yu,o,;,-
tendant, shol] rcco;vr all huI,,n
brouyht to tho MN, rnr ,..,v ,r
coinage; shall be the Keeper Of NIL
bullion or coih in ,hn mint rvr.u,
while the samo is legally in lIr
hunds Of othor officers and ,,,ll
deliver nil coins str,,cl; ,i th..n,i,l
to tho persons to whom they shall
be lceal)y povoh]r
coo.; 1. .,
,>,o,,. - ,,,
a,,a :, .o,>u,>,,,,.., =, ,.
rtos coo4;on . 80,
VIVA, ,ho oo;ne ,r lor. ,,,,;., ~
A.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

June 9TH, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

:" ~oi'Si'SS aSSonibled, That il
'ho,l hH lawful for coinage to bo
eN"cutcd at tho mints of tho Uni.
t'd states, for any foreign coun-
'r''s applying for tho Same, ac-
c"roln& to tho legally prescribed
standards and doyicos of such
country, 0rdor such regulations.
10 thy H@cr1tnry ui tho Troaanry
''F prescribe; and the charge for
'N' Saun" shall bo equal to the OK.
p'nS" thereof, incIudinv l.bor
'''''''';'S ,';'S ana "S' Of machinery,
TO "' nN"d by tho director Of tho
m'nN with the approval Of tho
0.''''"ry OF the Treasury. Pro-
N''''"' lhat tn" manulactur, Of
SN'h coin shah not intcr(cro with
'l'' required coinage of tho United
: St0tns.
It must be- kept in mind tina,
"'''" IN" Act Of tho I2th Fabru-
A'\' 1884, that dropped the
N"''''ard SILVER dollar, the mon.
! "N unIb from the Ist coined al.
ir"r'ZCd TO bc struck and coi,'ad.
special pnNizcd to be struck and
'"'n"d special payments were
suspended. SO sncakingly. So
hdroItIy was this Act rushed
through both houses of CONGRESS-
! very few know it had been done,
nor was It generally known for
( years after In 1876, more than
. ihre" years after tho crime was
committed, the matter was dis
c"SSrd in both houses Of Con-
gross. M3ny of the most ,rom.
mont l"AA"rS in both tn" great
parties spoke. Holman Of lndi,.
an1, known rs tilc watch doc of
~" Treasury, Kelly of prnnsvl-
wanna. who has charge IF tic
''''l ~ I've House, Cannon and
. ''';t'har@ Of Illinois in the House.
''.:35WS tonk,in%, Blaine, Car
flag /, lioGy, S"rmanl, Howe,
e B. 'o'"rd~, Iirrll and Voorhees,
~. .''" senate. czech one spoke
"N ""s&'n" his SURPRISE and dr-
~ "n5"., IL" Arl Senator AMI.
, 80" spots" HMd said ia" bin
+, \, =;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14
laCeS.

Our sales On Laces has been simply
Immense. DAILY VIC are receiving
and ordering new goods. Customers
tell us that more complete assort-
ment aud bcttcr values were never
shown III the city. Monday We open
two shipments III this line. Prices
II anything will be lower than that OF
previous offerings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-14

AN English judge has decided that at
amarriage ceremony, if tho church doors
arc closed or one witness absont, the
marriage is void.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
ls,IsNclisAl.I..E: 80.

Here Is an editorial from DE r,st.....
Asiai9 which goca ntrstxf4 - n
mark ana apiiy and truthfufy a,se,,,....
The situation.
waA mo unsristaisahie demand ~ -,
COUNTRY chat me senate Hbsgls 49,
prompt action on the wilson bIr -,
demand cams from an seetfona s,,4 4,
parties. ahr henene8Fies II prascr..,-.r
themselves ias we'll a. otbc,a 49,.
business would he Affected ~ ...4s
changes and was affscted ~ ,,,s.s
t@lniy as % what changes va,.,.
made, we're Al but nnani4nous II cs,,,s..
upon the senate Il proceed ~ .,es 80
reach a conclusion speednY 49,
Was reason 70 bepc that ~.
~oaia need The gsHerl desnand ana "a.
i'eFe atseii somewhat ffgln the oafar,
Nn'eA y incurred ny ~ course "a -.
gard % mo silver repeal bin.
me hnanee committee mass d essd
Terminating VIXEN q refused 10 give i.av.
mss g q thousaad and on4 proteetso1
RefFsfs and there q ended sa eooa
W9f'e. Iha democratic fi,en4bars nee,,
four weeks n tinkaring u lie e.il w,,s,
eut materially improving Il aud IL ~.
ing q larfnonlze the parry lust AZ 80
tam inhafnaonicus eensterg prolourss
aflay pppn the pretenso 81 aaekine ~
nopy on the silver nueguon.
And now, after four mealsN ! Ae.,.oc4s,
e CAUCUS takes the BIN Out u the har,i.
q The committee ana osuanses ~ IVA.
q harmanizlng. This means more 6e,ar
y means more nnesrteInl,. tnofe ssoe1,
5qbping' more injury q business &c.,
essF. more danger % the democrats ,,s,
~ y holds out the hope ina a. IN,
WIN be Randalliaed gu, o. an se,nhl. ~, u,
@ a ronhisteut and useful niess,,rs u
reform and into something st,one,v u
eemhllns the Mckinley law.
This dilatory and depressing INV. !,
made az the instance OF herring ora,sa
tionists who call themselves demo.,',,s
The Louisiana senaiors DEMAND
saotiye DIRTY on sugar The Atsbss'e
senators demand protective dtIties =,
iron ore and coal Senator Brce ie.,.,,.
that there must be protecllvs d,,..,
on wool. Senator Gorman maks
''strong appear' for q protective Az,
coal in the interest o. q revenue tsr,t, I,
Taken together these herring prors.
nonisls demand that tle Wilson IN ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
MY LADY ROTHA.
by Stanley "a Gentleman of France
House of thewolEv Etc

foliowe.s were coming on too boldly for
In his way. the knaves with me being
stout and some OF them used 20 the work
we retreated in good order and without
hurt as far as the end OF shoe WNud.
Then / discovered 70 my d.smdy that a
portion OF the mob had made alouS the
High street ana were waiting for Us on
the steep ascent where the wynd runs
into the street.
a brief pause and ] gave the word 70
face ab1ut again. As l expected, the
gang in the alley gave away before Us.
The pursued became tio pursuers. MY
mems blood was up now their patience
exhausted: and FOR a few moments PIKE
and stan played merry tune. But quick
ly the mob behind closed UP on our heels.
Stones began 10 be thrown, and presently
one. dFoppcd ! think from window.
struck a man beside me and fs9ed him
% The ground.
That was our first loss, nrunksn Steve,
a great gross fellow, Always IN Trouble,
hut a giant Ia strength, picked him up
we could nst leave the man 70 be.mur-
dcred-and plunged on with rs BEARING
"Ciotd mani cried between my teeth
And l swore Il should save the drunkaed
from many a sGape. But the next mo-
mout a.1thsr was down, and him I had
to pick up myself Then ! saw that We
were as Eo1i rs doomed Against the
stones we he'd no SHIELD.
I.ne men saw y to- and cried out, be-
rats. set In a plt 20 be wccried--ll the
dark with a hundred foes tearing at us
And the t2wn seemed 10 have gone msd--
mad Above ghe screams and wicked
laughter, and all the din about US, /
heard thu sweat church bel begin to
ring, and hU-ling its notes now sharp
nov duh down upon the seething streets
swell and swell tAs tumult until the very
SKY seemed IA ieasue against us,
Blind with iury--for what had we done2
I've turned on the m3p which followed
US and hu.ied Ii Blackjack almost to the
High street.. But that way was no exit
for rs thR craaii stood 50 c.Ose they
could not even fly. Ruad we wh,rled
again, VII aad desperate now, and
charged down the alley towards the West
Gate thinking possibly % win through
AMI out by that way We hsd almost
reachei the iccSSniths when another
man fol.
What happened AFTER that Z only knew
in pae, ] remember a man dlsfhfpg
torch IN my face, and the bidw binding
me Nevertheless ] staggered rorlyr N n
close with htn Thea siple,hing uyippe1
me up something or some one struck
me from behind as ! fell. I went down
Ike an OK and for me the fight was
over.
Drunken steve and two Of the valid
graves men fought over me, / am told,
l9r minute or more. Thep steve fell
am az qdj thing happenei. The mob
LOOK fright ~ nothlng--tnok fright at
tnelr own work, and coming suddenly to
Their senses, poured peil-lnsll out OF tine
alley raster thgn they had come into II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
CHAPTER Vi.


rupert the Urea.
nave known a man, very strong and
| very confident, whom the muzzle Of a
toAted pistol SGT fairly against his head.
/ mas reduced 70 reason marveiloiIs,v 81 IL
! tareq WIN Herltzburg on this occasion.
4 NY laly cannon, which ] went up TO the
( fooI az dayhreak TO see--and did see 10
I my great establishment, trained one on the
s MARKET square and one down Inc tTigh
ing influence Of which the town had 20
lar come 70 is senses that the game was
I now In my ady's hands Peter assured
me that the place was IN panic. thai the
countess could hardly ask any amends
ihat would not be made. and thnt az a
preliminary the burgomasier and MINIS
Ter We're 70 go 10 the castle before noon
and the gin shoi,ld ac-f1n,1a,,i,,s w. '4'1l
When the plan was hroaehei 70 fhe Girl
for a moment She ala not speak' bnt stoad
before us silent and confused Then she
when is he going III. II Won p.easc?.,
she asked, IN a troubled voice
answered Peter here ,yiil see to II thts
morning"
"Coud ! not go with him ?" She asked.
looked at Peter and he III mo He
nodded.
~ see no reason why Won should not ~
S9nn prefer H." said, Either way You
III should prefer ~" she muttered In a