davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Money on call in London was y per cent ne
rate Of discount In the open na'h.t Tor "o'h
short and three months bills was ll-lcH@s per
cent. The amount OF bullion withdrawn from
tho Bank OF England on balance to-day was
$1,000
British consols for money remained unchanged
nj l0G 3-l6. but declined lie for the account 10
1861. American securities were Dropping and
Erie 2ls lost ). at G1lz. Union Parhc =, AZ l3's
Louisville and Nashville - at DS.. lllinuls Cen
trail u a, s7a.. St paul =. at 67',. Reading =. at
ST.. Canadian Pacific Is at 52's. and Atchison 3
at "a.
French rcn,cs were quoted at iO2 francs Az
ccntimcs Paris exchange on London. - francs
22h ccntimes: Berlin exchange on London, 20
marks As p:ennngs.
Gold premiums were quoted as follows; AZ
Ruenos Ayrcs pa. AT Madrid. 1850. AT Lisbon.
27l. at ST. Petersburg. 80. at Athens. az at
Rome. $50 at Vienna. 3.
"Dun's Review" for this week says: THE tide
OF business Is rising. even as II was failing
just two years ago. with surprising rapidly
The gain has gone 50 far and 40 fast iu some
branches that the more conservative fear II may
not be maintained. But the period OF dulness
which comes IN each market after an unusual
rise brings as yet nothing Ike a corresponding
decline. Industries gain much. halt or fall lick
n little and then gain once more. The demand
for consumption steadily Increases as the employ
ment and wages Of the people Increase. Demand
for money expands. one bank reporting - per
cent larger discounts for the country and
another % per cent more commercial loans than
n year ago and all but two report some gan.
one serious question remains. whether the crops
Will be fuU enough 10 sustain a larg" business
But the worst reports to-day are better by far
than the estimates recently cure MT
a dividend Of -. per cent on the preferred
stock and OF Y per cent on the common stock or
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany nas been declared payable on July at the
Office Of the company, No. - Wall-st
Tho Reorganization Committee Of the United
States Cordage Company. at the re-. iuest Of hold
ers OF the securities II the company. has ex-
tended the time for dcposting them under the
plan OF reorganization to and including Friday
June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
NOTICE OF nrsTEE's SALE or
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Stock.

i1Ilng bon flIIF N No mont n nf'rFst
m IN. collateral Trust Five Per cent Bonds the ore
4 n short Lin. ard liah Nl:thefn Railway Company.
cI !nier the Collateral Trust nentuF~ - faI oregon
..f Line and titan Northern RAILWAY Company. dated
September 81 issp me American Loan and Trust com
v4n} a. rrsi.. un.r said ni"ntuc hereby ge, notice
,N,t under ami lufsuanc, = ~" powers
f-rr.I ur.n all nl'ntuf". sell ~ public auction
the Isf.a. bidder BIDDERS ga Tuesday. ~" 2atA
Day june -, 81 y -. NON 80 M" New NIX
I.I Estate ~l..,f 81 III broadway. IN The CRY Of
S.v-Y..k NJ tic auction stand = james I~ecNer son
nue,.rr.fS hundred AMI Nrii eight thousand tNu
ni ard s.v.rf, t3s 49, -htrefoff the Illit stock
- III. Or.g1n IallNn, ana >aseat"n company II the
value 800 each. held ty The American l. an AMI
us' Company trustee tie trusts oppressed tn said
nirn'gfr
m. terms = uay be examined and after June
I'm sa5 TIE ~ Tho understand tri.t"r IN the
cifv 4 n -fnu and Sew York the olcc 4 the New
York Guaranty & Indemnity co.. G5 Cedar St. and The
state Trust 60. 30 Wall -.
Dated New s ork MAJ "3i 1898
Tho Ar.-lt4n Loan and Trust Company.
Hy $ ESpiCDTr PEABODY President.
roorreld S,o-c, Attorney FOR Trustee 40 Exchange
nuliing BOSTON Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
NOTICE

NOTICE - ..,rr % -.
~ on IN. Both day Of April 1885 at a meeting OF the
Board Of Directors the ~. Johns Railway
corpration OF Florida under the provisions o, r mort
gage made by said Company and dated ne -"h y .'
vacancies IN the once o'
Henry "a Eiy Esq NewYork CITY. was hpponr,u Wy
the Board Of Directors Trustee under ne th,i,n rs
10 Mi The odce made vacant by the death OF fip MIS-
sam. Esq. ~ a.rrrR Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

In State ISSUES there were sales Of $1,000 Vir-
ginia founded debt 2-35 Of 1891 at o.. Twenty
shares OF the National Bank of Commerce were
sold at ls47s and so shares of the Manhattan
Bank 1907.
Railroad bonds were quiet. except in spots in
the list. and prices rose or fell without refer
cnce 10 any general movement. when resulted
in great rregular.ty at the close Among the note
worthy advances. Eric fourth mortgage gained
G.. to 1i5i2. Austin and Northwestern ISIS it2
to S7i2. Keoklk and Des Moines lists TO lV-
and san Antonio and Arkansas Pass as 10
G5i. but Ncw-York. Susquehlnna and Western
lst refundng IS dropped 30. To 9s',. Reading
ID incomes Is 10 49, Cordage lists Ia 10 81. nan
sas and Texas 2ds / to 57i4. Oregon Improve,
mont IS to IS. and Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville DDS TO "a.
The Sub-Treasury n debtor at the Clear
ing House $io39Gs. Its net gain on balance was
Sl0277575. made up by loss In currency oi
$s6s 2O7 and a gain in CON OF slotio''S-; II thi'
coin or a part Of II was gold the Government
gold reserve is considerably above the SlOlv~,-
coo tonight. To-day's operations Included; 10
ccip,s $l2.624.772. payments. S2aii.l''. resulting
IN a general balance ~ Sl,9 9l3o'N CONSISTING ol
sgi 3S9.6S3 coin and s6,.l23$1o curr"ncy. me
business for the week ended tonight inclu!rs
receipts OF sl7.Gos.l3G and payments II SlN'2'o'N
Dedrct.nr from the payments <2''oON ana I."ni
the receipts $i,3is.0r for i'"ms when aHtC'
only .ts account with the General Treasury It's
los IS affecting the banks was s2osiSl2
The United States Treasury ~ Washington re-
c-ivel to-day s2Si5i9 National bank noe, lor r.
dcmp,ion The customs rec 'ip;s wcr A'- 49,. the
internal revenue receipts $3.50 800 ana me INSECT
lanoous receipts sqs ss2 Total Government re-
-cipts for the day SlOi2323. expenditures. Nl,'-
SIS. excess Of expenditures. N3,,5'' Receipts i.r
month 70 date S6.352.sis expenditures SnN4.t'''
excess Of expenditures over receipts. $Li''.''>'
To-day's Washington Treasury statement 81
cash In hand and deposits N bank coInpAtt'
with the figures Of the last previous statement
ms follows:
June June pinercnces
god hand. 500. $50 1872 s." Inc s'-"''
N sa Ssai '''''' .n S;; $50 Inc e.
Actual cash ~ the
Treasury vaults
Outstanding -. 49,,
c,rtnrotes sis5 gu 40 $3.50 -. "a Inc s',l-l'
Deposits hank. l31S3i- lo''- - Inc - Wv
Avanshr cash .s.ol.3io.''2 l't" Inc s~'"'"
Deduct minor Ia 100000, a. -,
hi'tes iN."''. ''' '''-''''' ''N
Ac,u,, cash bal sIsa ?,s 80 sSa 5;s pc s2,oss
This statement reflects conditions prevailing at
the close OF business "Wednesday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call remained unchanged at per
cont. There is little or no demand FOR time money.
and the amount OF offerings Increases daily. Com
mcrcial paper IL In good demand, but there are
not many choice names In the market We sub
io.n our usual table u rates. made up rom IN
formation furnished by the busi's houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
NuIcAGO AND NORTIIWESrERN RAIIe

" WAY COMPANY. - Wall street June 9th. 1895 A
dividend II ONE AND THREEQl' ARTERS PER CENT
on the preferred stock and ONE AND ONE-HAI.F PER
CENT on stock ~ this Company WI. be
paid this Office Friday. July 9Th. 1905 Transfer
books will close Monday. June 10Th and reopen
9th. iSpj NJ l.. SYKES. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
u OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK MD RECORDER.

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY.
r., WHOM TT MAY N''l.KN.-The Board ~ County
Commissioners u Lewis Clarke county In the state of
Nrn,nnn hv virtue u "A resolution duly adopted do here
l., Give notice that the frat day - July. 1898. they
- ,,o",n and nav on together with the accrued
tcrcs due on date the outstanding bonds Of said
sio, o, The Third National Bank In the city of New
Y,r SAID court House Bonds being ~ two issues III"
49, q, sra 600 due LIST 1903. optional after July
Isl lsoI and the second 4 $4,000. due May ls 1901
Nav both Issues bearing interest
A; the rate Of per centum per annum payable semi
frst and July and both
ari n~ ,.suri ,r the purpose Il paying for the
lion 81 Court House said county under authority or
laws OF Montana. , 49,. H. an, ,.,.., .
The said Court Eonds being now cue ana payable
n, Tho ri, ,sure ~ Lewis Clarke County he holders
-, 70 no,lred that intcre. these bonds viii
c.,s. On and after July LIST isoj but that the county
thereafter be READY 10 rsieefn
same on presentation at their face value anu accrued
nv order Of the Board Of County Commissioners
l''n''''' N''
Helena Montana. June I. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Nos. 3. and 10 Wnll-st
CnpftnI and Surplus. ............... 600. 600
Ies.enaied ~ OF The Supreme Court legal de-
po.i,ory Vii receive deposits OF money interest act
a. ns.al agent or trustee for corporations and
legal corpo-
fstions un favorable terms as other similar eompAneA
THOMAS fIiII.HOUSE. President.
FREDERICK H. TAPPEN. Vicc-iresidsnt.
CIiAS NJ JESt'P 81 Vice President
pEVERI.Y CHEW Secretary.
GEOHGE -. cOANEr Asst Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
financial nleetlnQs.

NOTICE TO CKIiOIDEKS OF THE
~ CONSt Mt;itS' ICE COMPANY.
accordance with the provisions OF the
with II, Laws 81 this COMPANY Special Meeting OF
Stockholders II this comran, VIII be- held Of
the Company NJ. u broadway. Room 81 New York
CITY. Monday. June l1th l~J5 ~ o'clock noon 10
consider business OF Importance affecting the interests OF
the S'ock'alie's j. T. SPROILI Sec'y
Ncw-York. June LIST. 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
MISS MINTURN IN THE GARDEN.

names, which until this moment had
never struck her as being similar.
II said Mary Ann Cotter of the Hol-
low, Mrs. Barry!" she shouted.
The old woman flung up her hands
with a gesture Of irritation.
I'm little hard o. hearin', allow,
but / amt so deaf that 1 amt heerd
what you said. Some O. that there
good-smellin' chilli sauce is for Marion
Potter of the Hall. Now you see."
Miss Mnturn smiled as she went
back to the stove and fished her net
bag Of whole spices out Of the thick,
red compound. 1t was useless to inn
press the truth-to attempt to impress
1t, rather-on convinced Mrs Barry.
But she made her a cup Of tea and
brought out some snowy tea cakes for
her delectation, and listened patiently
and with apparent interest to her bah
BILE, until the prosy soul took 1t into
her head to depart and hobbled off
down the white, winding road.
A serious look came into Mora Mint
urns face,as she went on sealing up her
chill sauce in the wide-mouthed jars
she had saved for the purpose.
Marion Potter! So people had not
forgotten about her engagement to him
twelve years ago. What was the fool
ish trife about which they had quar-
relied? And she had sent him back his
ring with few bitter words expressive
Of her satisfaction at having discov-
cred her mistake in time.
She had been wrong-all wrong. She
had had other suitors after that, to be
sure, but she had found herself compar-
ing them to Marion Potter, invariably
to their detriment, and had discour-
aged all such attentions. And now
that her mother was dead, and all the
boys were gone and married, and she
lived alone in the coy little homestead
with only the orphan nephew she was
bringing up, she found 1t lonely at
tlmes-very lonely.
Walking across the kitchen she re-
garded her reflection in the little wal
nut-bound mirror that hung near the
window. The face that looked back at
her was fresh, unwrlnkled and pink
checked, despite her thirty-slx years.
Her simple, active, kindly life had kept
her youthful in mind and body. But
she sighed as she turned away.
At that hour, Marion Potter. hand
some, brown-bearded, gallant OF bear
ing, was riding his huge black horse
slowly homeward through the mellow
sunset light. Many maiden had sent
him shy glances of admiration; many
who would have been honored by his
homage, since those old days when he
was known as the lover of Mora Mint
urn. But he was not the man to give
his heart twice, nor to do woman the
injustice Of Offering her mere affection
So, surrounded by his books and dogs
he lived out his own life at his beauti-
full home OH the hill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
carr of the rxnlnshan.

Pansy would like to know OF some
preparation that will promote the
growth of the eyebrows and eyelashes
something not injurious and easily
applied, Answer: Vaseline is one OF
the very best applications for this pur-
pose. Alternate this with n prepare
ton of one ounce water, half IN ounce
Of alcohol and twerty grains of quiz
nine. Brush the brows with u soft,
ane brush and apply the liquid twice
daily, rubbing in with the finger tips.
Always rub in the direction the hairs
grow The liquid must be applied to
the lashes with great care lest it get
into the eyes, as it would cause severe
smarting. The vaseline may be used
from three to six times daily, letting it
remain few moments and then re-
moving the superiority with bit OF
soft linen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

Not Likely to DO Popular Here, Though
1t IL In London.
1t is not likely that burglary insur-
Rnce will ever become very general.
1t opens the way for too much fraud,
and the losses can hardly be appraised
accurately. Many accident insurance
companies are now insuring people
against the risk of being injured by Of
burglar, and as about one person in a
million gets so hurt every year, suchi
insurance ought to be very profitableI
Insurance from loss against houseI
breaking is the result of joke perpe,
trated by u man who was going
to Europe and who asked an insurance
man whether he would insure his
goods against burglars during his abb
sence. TO his surprise the broker tooS
him UP, and to the brokers' surprise
and annoyance his clients house was
ransacked from cellar to base ment
while he was away There are three
or four burglar insurance companies
doing a profitable business in London,
but it is only where the police super
vision is very strict that it is safe to
carry such risks,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
CO FOUND IN oEoRoIA..


Resident of White County Declares y1nt
Territory Leads the World.
A representative Of the Progress had
long and interesting talk few days
ago with ]. r. Lumsden, one of the
most successful gold miners in the
country. The talk brought back menu
cries Of days Wien big finds" were
made in this country, says Cleveland
(Ga) Progress, 1t was in 1880 that Mr..
Lumsden was working for gold ON a
branch on his place, seven miles above
here. One afternoon he had two men at
work when they discovered some small
nuggets three feet under the ground
Mr.. Lumsden had the dirt removed
from q small place and had struck a
layer Of gravel. In two hours after he
had struck 1t he had taken out 900 pen
nyweights Of the precious metal He
mined on the same lot for two months,
in n space not larger than 50x100, and
in that time took out $4,000 in mug,
gets, In one place, about 10x12, he got
1900 pennyweights. Two big nuggets
were found on this lot One weighed
S4l pennyweights and the other
weighed 3O7 Talking of big nuggets.
1t was about five years ago that John
Thurmond, while at work on what is
known as the White & McGee prop
erty, dug up a nugget which weighed
5O4 pennyweights There are thOus-
ands Of pennyweights in White county
yet, said Mr. Lumsden, "and all that is
needed is money to develop our gold
property. Money is still to be made by
placer mining, but the best gold and
the most Of 1t is in veins. People can
brag, but can tell you there is more
gold in the ground in White county to-
day than in any other county in the,
world"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
latron Saint of shoemakOrs.

In the third century Crispin and his
brother Crispian, members of noble
Roman family, fled from Rome in con-
sequence of the cruelties inflicted on
Christians by the Emperor Diocletian.
They settled in the town now called
scissors, in France, where they
worked as shoemakers, while they
preached the gospel to the Gauls,
Crispin was so benevolent that he stole
leather to make shoes for the poorl
Hence u charitable deed done at the
expense of others is sometimes de-.
scribed as Crispinade, In 2s6 both
brothers suffered martyrdom, and the
Bhoemakers have ever since taken
king Crispin," as he has been styled,
for their patron saint. Out of respect
for the brothers, shoemaking is often
called 1.-THE gentle craft"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

"fIallo! Look out!" he cried, SUD.
denly refining up. by George, lat I
nearly rode over your
The old woman coming TOWARD him,
who had so unexpectedly darted for
ward almost under his horses hoofs,
lifted complacent countenance,
framed In by an antiquated poke bon
net, as she demanded;
Don't you want to hire my sister
James Eliza, Mr. Potter?"
Nor roared Mr.. Potter, who was
aware that she was little deafer than
the proverblal post. why should /?
have three servants now"
Mrs, Barry comprehended but she
went on persistently:
But James Elisa can cook, Mr., Pot
ter An II you take her. you wouldn't
have to be havin' your chill sauce made
out by Mora Minturn."
Mr., Potter gave a start,
"Eh? Steady, Katel What were you
talking about, Mrs, Barry?"
Mrs. Barry did not hear him. She
mumbled on, however, and he listened.
Says 1 to her, when l happened in
there Just now, BE you goin' to eat all
that chill sauce yourself this winter"
An she lowed that she was maxim
some Of 1t for you. Now, II your help
amt able to do that much 'ithout your
givin' 1t out, just think 1t 'ud pay you
to have James Eliza do your cooiin',"
Mr.. Potter nodded leniently He
swerved his horse to one side, smiled
back at Mrs. Barry and rode on, Mora
Minturn making his favorite beefsteak
accompaniment for him!
OF course there was mistake some-
where. But chill sauce! He could not
remember when he had tasted It, To
be sure, his housekeeper was not an
adept at preparing table dellcacies.
Why he turned his horses head out
of the road leading to the Hall and rode
down that which led to the Minturn
homestead, he could not have told to
save his life. Indeed he was not aware
that he had done so until the tempting
odor Of the sliced tomatoes assailed his
nostrlls, and at the same second he
caught sight Of Miss Minturn In her
garden, shipping away at some belated
blooms Of marlgold, phlox, honeysuckle
and mlgnonette.
So familiar the scene So sweet and
peaceful the place! So suggestive Of
home the trim form moving among the
whitening bushes! Could 1t be that
twelve years had elapsed since he came
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
here to visit his sweetheart? He swung
down, secured Kate to the gate-pcst
and walked up the path.

here to visit his sweetheart? He swung
down, secured Kate to the gate-pCst
and walked up the path.
Moral" he said as he neared her.
She Strengthened up. Her garnered
spells fell from her apron. The pink in
her cheeks deepened. She felt distinct
ly glad that she had put on her new
maroon house gown.
II met old Mrs Barry little while
ago" he went on hastily. "She said you
were putting up some chill sauce for
me-"
"Oh, did she say that? could not
make her understand that 1t was for
old Mrs. Cotter-Mary Ann Cotter Of
the Hollow"
II say" called a boyish voice--"that
you, Mr. Potter? Never knew you come
up here before Say-that setter you
gave me is daisy Are you going to
stay to supper? Is he, Aunt Mora?"
coaxingly
1.-THE Will"
"Of course he will" decided the un-
conventional nephew Of Miss Minturn.
Come and see my safety"
He dragged his captive off in tri-
umph. Such a supper as Mora got up
In a short space OF time might tempt
dying anchorite to eat" The crisp
broiIed chicken, with the tiny. trans
parent rolls Of bacon surrounding 1t;
the brown French fried potatoes, pip
ing hot; the light, spicy gingerbread;
the feathery biscuit, the old-fashioned
strawberry preserves; the fresh
brewed, fragrant tea.
Dick did most OF the talking at sup
per--there was no doubt Of that. But
when Mora walked down to the gate
with Mr.. Potter about 0 o'clock, he had
two Jars OF the chill sauce, which at
supper he had 80 praised, under his
arm.
Mora" he said II have seldom seen
you for many years, although we have
lived so near together. am glad Of
this chance to say how sorry 1 have
often been for my dictatorial tone that
time, years ago. was wholly in the
wrong"
Mono! 1 was too self-concentrat-
ed. 1t was l who was wrong"
mora, is 1t too late to forgive, forget
and amend now?"
She held out her hands to him. He
had to put the two Jars Of chill sauce
down on the gate-post to take them.
Kate neighed impatlently. Dick called
from the lighted doorway. Around the
reunited lovers closed the darkness.
sweet with a thousand delicious au-
tumnal scents.
Guess, Aunt Nora" grunted Dick,
dlsdainfully, next morning, "Mr. Pot
ter didn't care much for your chill
sauce, for all he begged for 1t so. He
went off last night and left the Jars
you gave him standing on the gate
post"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
DIDN'T WANT ANY OF THEM.

A Virginia Father Led Ills Sentimental
Daughter out of the Houao Gallery
A thrifty old farmer from LoudOm
county, Va, came down to Washing
ton during the session Of the last con-
gress accompanied by his daughter, an
extremely attractive young woman. IL
was to be a day Of sightseeing, and
father and daughter had jolly time
getting around from place to place. 1t
was practically new to both Of them
for they didn't get to the capital OftenE
and very much less often for holiday
entirely to themselves.
The last point to be seen was the
capitol, and the couple, after hurried
visit to the other points Of interest
about the great pile Of marble, found
themselves in the house gallery. The
old farmer had been reading the papers
pretty closely, and he knew what he
was looking at as he cast his eyes over
the aggregation on the floor, but the
girl was thinking about something else.
At last she nudged her father.
well" honey" he responded In a.
whisper, turning to her
How would you like to have a con-
gresham for a son-in-law, dad?'" she
asked, after the manner of daughters
on good terms with their fathers.
He looked at her moment and then
at the crowd below.
What? One of them?" he said,
pcathingly, and taking her by the arm,
lie walked out of the gallery in a
hurry.