davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About tbs Ssw Osscosevy foe
Carsae Dy.pspsss-

Something About 90. New Oascoveey foe
Ca.sas Dy.pepsss-
Rev. 7. |. Bell. q highly esteemed
minister residing m We.dspurt.
Cayuga county. " Y. 10 . recent
letter writes as follows: There ss
never been anything that I have
AIKEN that nas relieved the dy.pep-
STA from which have suffered for
ten years except the new remedy
called Stuart's Dyspep.ia Tablets.
Since taking them ] have had ~ dis.
trcss .. all after eating. and again
after long years can sleep well lev.
r. I. Bell. Weedsport, y. r.. form
erly Idalia. Colo.,"
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Is \ re-
variable remedy. not only because
II is q certain cure for all forms Of
indigestion, but because IL seems to
act ~ thoroughly in old chronic csscs
OF dyspepsia rs well rs In mild at.
tacks OF indigestion or biliousncss.
a person has dyspepsia simply TO-
cause the stomach il oycrworked. ali
Il wants 10 q harmless. vegetables
remedy to digest the food. and thus
give IL the much needed rest.
This 10 the secret Of the success Of
this peculiar remedy. No matter
how weak or how much disordered
the digestion may be. S,usrt's Dys-
Pepsis Tablets will digest The food
whether the stomach works or not.
New life and energy is given no; only
TO the stomach but TO every organ
and nerve 10 the body. a trial Of
this splendid medicine will convincc
the most skeptic that dyspepsia and
oil stomach trouble can be cured.
The tablets are prepared by the
Stuart Chemical compsny. Of Mar
shall. Mich. la, SO popular has the
remedy become that Stuart's Dye
Pepsis Tablets can bc obtained at
any drug 8, re st 50 cent. per peck
age. Send for book. on stomach
diseases free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
PORT evaoN OF aocRArs.


EasAsss..sss n.-ss.s Q. ~. rs,. Sd
Lea Sssas.
Poft bytcs bsd ths csos eipe
meeting u The cs0psies last esss.
iu- Wbss Hoe. Z. W. Husss ssd 3.
n. Cuyer. of this eify. sdds~,eed
over seven hssds~d fssmsts And
sospsmer who packed To- stssiew
rils OF tbs. pisas gxtme.s sr.f,
sil section. a 10. upper eos q a..
eouaty xerr "a .si~pasncs. the
streets % the THRIVING village t~ia.
lined eth wagons sod hsewic.. Dr
George = Ncsryusn. eardids,e 60,
Coroner. "a. chaismsn Of tie u..t.
ing. He tnsroduc~s r. n. es,.r.
~h" 81 ued sbout o. hour 90 soc ".
cpb.i.f.nci.. yf ths r~ruhiscsns a.
10. imp~raing contest. &C a.. d.
pets;e tactic. they ere pursuing g.
bsnd the single stand. q sol.
around the necs cf the Americas
people. thereby ipsurine hen for.
ever deer doiisr s-d . ssnis-cc..
sions opportuu,t, TO .sse d, Mr.
Guy-r Illustrated O. the farmers ih.s
ii..is INTEREST. sod .sss.aa.nils
iso.- "i al tie piodaeaag si.ssss
yer. CERTAINLY 90 gssrs.d 90 a..
NC. seat policy 81 tue r.pubiicsn
party. aud further sho.snw GO tisa
the hou.ssy es psrpcss snd deter
minsiion 90 serve the msesss ie %.
declsrs,ioas of %. denacrssie party
ssd lie fearless. leader. William 4
b. 80.
Hoo. D " Here fosis..s .ish
sn e.rue-. .sa .leqssst plea &c "a.
people 90 stand % sse N "a ~se ..
oac Of tsem 400 sho inssnds O. give
them 60 ssmipistfssiou uet~snsed
By the ipfiuspee Of he munsed poe.
CT. 90 scmisistss,ice whose motto
STALL be fof sau.i tiehfs 60 ali spd
privileges 20 sop~. a. cor sorsf.sher.
istsndsa TIE affair. Of tse ges
ersnsss shouid be eonaaeted
NJ. uefst paid 40 sstspdes
r.iersnce 90 the feeent ineome tst
dccieion. 10 ~tich The dsmoef attic
plstfofm tzkes esospsion. aud OF
shiet the sepublicsss sse sttempi.
log 10 make much. qaoiins the
words % Judge Hssiss. Ohio said
that The supreme coeft's decision Co
this matter practically decides The,
without en- snesdmens 60 The COO.
stifstion. t~o-thifds ot both hyases
% congress conruffioe. sprh rfop.
er,y and Incomes eas sesef be made
10 eonuibsie 20 the support Of ths
naiionsi gosesa@enI The speasef
also qpeied from Jsdge bre~p1s
opipion. n. purpose bsing Go shns
strange about thst paftsenief r ant
OF the demeefstic plsifefm-onlg che
democrats iassnd TO nssks tss tpopiee
people stand some Of The sufdee 81
TAXATION. NJ. larss made 90 sbls
defense o. The silver GAUGE. sed pro
claimed 70 teiing words ttai shs
oPening OF ths mints 10 The f'"e eoini
age Vas The only sslssnoe OF The
Amefirsn people. He thor read q
lev letters written ny Con
gressmsn Fine. hsretoiete pr
dueed IN inr AHsrs IN shieh that
eeetism.n. nos ehsmPionine tbs
gold standard. expressed hina.elt ~
unsquivocaii. fsto ing free silver
He alec quoted from Bob frgersol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

nrs. Windows Soothing syrup hss
been used for Children SssthiaG. Il
soothes the child. softsss the guns.
alays al pain, cares vind colo. md
10 the best remedy fog dissshoss.
1gsrty-6vs csais . bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

lair tgsigh; srd Thursday slightly
warmer. Todsy's tcmPssssurs. es.
n. j. WsS. Obousvos
The morning times., 1896-05-03
DR.. KERR WILL NOT RESIGN
He Fmphatioally Denies a Report
Published to That Effect.
Special Committee to Report TO the
Board of Directors Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The DR.. Kerr case took on a new phase
by the published report yesterday afternoon
that he would resign and so settle the diff
ficulty between himself and the attending
staff of the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Kerr settled the report of his resigna~
ton summariy. He was asked what was
the foundation for the rumor.
None" he said, ''the report is absolutely
untrue"
The adjustment of the case is expected
to be had tomorrow afternoon when the
special committee OF which Hon. John W.
Foster is chairman, Will report 10 the board
OF directors.
-Dr. Kerr has studiously refrained from dis
cussing the matter on its merits. He
said yesterday that he was perfectly willing
for the committee TO investigate and had no
fear of the result OF fair and impartial
examination. Further, that there was.
perhaps, another motive than the mere
statement that the staff found it difficult
Ito get along with him.
There were other expressions of opinion
Of which those Of President Boardman and
DR.. Scott of the directors have direct
bearing on the case.
Mr.. Boardman theme W president, So id that
while he did not seek the office, he was
willing to accept il. He could not say
what his plans for the future would be until
he had talked with the various members
ofthe board. 1t was his Judgment thatthere
may be an amicable settlement of the
difficulty. He believes the institution is
Of too great value to the community to be
hampered by any unpleasantness on the
inside.
DR.. j. Foster Scott, who, together with
DR.. Moran, was elected a member OF the
directorate at the annual meeting, but re-
fused to accept, SAID TO The Times yester-
day:
My resignation was purely voluntary nd
not Influenced by either faction. | could
not, in justice 10 Drs Harrison and John
son, who were defeated, and both of whom
were my friends, accept the office II
would not have been right
"At the same time have nothing aga inst
Dr. Kerr and my resignation cannot he con-
strued as favoring or opposing any faction.
Simply under the circumstances l could
notaccept. Ihope the matter will be settled
peaceabIy, and viii do all can TO further
that end, and heal the strained relations -
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ST. PAUL CHURCH FAIR.
II VIII Open Tomorrow Night with
Many Novelties

The Rev. D. J. Stafford, ID. D., will open
81. Paul fair tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
The fair will be held in a large tent which
has been erected on the grounds adjonin e
the church, corner FIfteneth and V streets.
The interest display yed by the Pensioners
Indicates a most successful fair, and a
large number OF novel features are to be
introduced. Mrs. Zeh is to conduct a side
show, a mysterious table, and there is to
be a postoffice, paddle stand and other
enuCing methods of coaXing the small
change from the visitors pockets. Special
nights have been designated for the visit
OF number Of organizations.
The fair is for the benefit of the church
fund, and q nominal admission fee of ten
cents Will he charged. One OF the features
of the fair will be i camel, under the man.
agemcnt Of Joseph A. Boyle and Prof. Ed
ward Gibson. Those TO be in charge of the
steam riding academy or merrygo-round
are Andrew j. Sheridan, Frank Federine
William A. Hickey and Gerald Griffin. Mr..
i. I. Gibbons was givencharge Of the paddle
stand, to be assisted by Harry n. Dante,
Frank B. Heron. ]. s. Combs, Frank R
DOley, Charles E. Roach, c. c. Lacey,
darcy MCGEE and John A . Koch.
The drum corps, package table and post
office Will be managed by Miss O'Bnen,
assisted by her sisters, Misses May and
Margaret. Mrs. Waugh, the Misses Riley,
Fogartv, LysiEht. Flanagan, Hall, Tumey,
Misses Eva and Mabel Waugh, Messrs. Hail.
GoSllng, 7 Trall. WasSerbach, Lake and the
boys OF the drum corps.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
biological society Meeting.

An interesting meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington was held last even
ing in the parlors of the Cosmos Club,
corner Fifteenth and II streets northwest.
There was a large attendance and Surgeon
General Stcrnburg, L. S. A, was i'll the
chair
The following papers were read: Re
cent Advances in Our knowledge of Plart
Cells Prof. B. T. Galloway, chief of
division of vegetable pathology; Genus
Remondia," by Prof. T. w. Stanton Of
the Geological Survey; and Purple Flow
cred. Stemless Tiolets OF the Atlantic
Coast" Prof J. c. Pollard.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Big Purchase by Local Firm .

The New York Clothing Company, with
their characteristic enterprise. have made
one of the bi ggcst purchases on record this
season. They have bought out almost the
entire stock of three Of the leading woolen
mills of the country This mammoth pur-
Chase has been Transformed into stylish
clothing for men, boys and children, and is
now on sale at such extremely low prices
that their store, 311 Seventh street, is
Just gro wded with enthusiastic and pleased
buyers
The morning times., 1896-05-03
S. kanl, Sons & Co.
Eighth and Market Space.
UPHOLSTERY
Shades.

Window Shades.
American Opaque Window
Shades-different colors among
them With p,rfectly-wo-kin G
strong spring-rollers. Size 80
by 72-we'll hang them free of
charge
27c.
The very best grade of Os-
wego Opaque Window Shades
larger than the usual kinds
by 74-in the colors which you
want for YOUR room. Well
hang them free of charge.
45c-
The new idea in Window
Shades-that of a lace dado at
the bottoms inculcared in a
superior quality of shades. SO by
y. Well hang them free of
charge.
SOC.
Opaque Yale Shades-in va
rlous Shades of green and tan,
size SO by 72-with handsome
lace-trimmed bottom-we'll hang
them free of charge.
45c.
English Oak Towel Racks,
fancy curved holder and roller OF
highly polished grained Oak, 20
inch S long. We've reduced
them from 25c to
1Oc.
English Oak Bric-a-brac Ta-
ble-Sits rather low-with fancy
carved legs ard beaded edge.
The polish on the top-which is
"a by "a inches-is the finest we
ever saw. Nice for little mic
macs and fancy pieces of China.
There's a small shelf at the bot
tom, too-put a flower vase there.
Some of them are of mahogany.
You may take either kind in COM
plete disregard OF former value
Sat
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Not bare fields, but well-built up to WINS
are st. Elmo and Del Ray. Read ad. page
Ca
The morning times., 1896-05-03
White Goods.

$4,000 yds. of assorted Check
Nainsook Remnants - leng gths
ranging from 2 to 6 yds-
The morning times., 1896-05-03
&C..

Rich Indian Drapery - silk
crossed Madras in delicate tints
on an effective background-soft
and harmonious effects. Reduced
from soc to
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Csc.

Imported Scrim with lace
stripes of fancy colors you
should see what a pretty effect
is thus brought about = it's a
French weave, and was reduced
in price from zoe to
The morning times., 1896-05-03
S6c.
Draperies.

Lace-stripe / Etamine, as pref
ty as the name sounds-36 inches
wide. Reduced from Sc. to
The morning times., 1896-05-03
NEW CHURCH TEACHINGS
SWs denbOrg' sfolIoWefs TO D s.
tribute aaformatio0.
ASSEMBLING or CONVENTION

Reception of Reports - President
Worcester Delivers an Address ON
The Functions of the Church In
the World
The morning times., 1896-05-03
1Oc yd.

Some more patterns in new
Silkoline. This consignment's a
better grade than the other-has
a nicer finish. Plain or figured
12Ac grade
The morning times., 1896-05-03
3Hcyd.

SRC yd.
Real Japanese Gold Cloth-in
varicolored backgrounds, and all
sorts quaint color schemes. The
gold feckin in them is very
rich. Reduced from 1Sc.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
2Bc. yd.

Imported French Organdies,
they're much superior to the
home grade, beautiful, fine and
The morning times., 1896-05-03

English Oak Towel Racks,
fancy curved holder and roller OF
highly polished grained Oak, 20
inch S long. We've reduced
them from 25c to
The morning times., 1896-05-03
VICTOR {. ADLER,


such W
handsomt and elegant stock Of toHMADE CLOTHING
sdroveh M pls
themaw
dbyt
meIsshor
The morning times., 1896-05-03
$86,OOO.OO

MUST be moved and noy
The herald., 1896-10-25

touching my half of the broken lxpsnce
iu it, blue elk BAG IN my pocket; Il had
indeed brought me luck: Howcvcr, the
heppiest cay must end and SO l Suppose
ranet a merry evening. Jack and J. aaj
Mr.. Treeillian were soon rolling over the
frost bound roads towerd home, With ny
hand IN Jacks. suprc,nely happy. and tr.
TresiIlisn telling :ls HE experiences Es +
prisoner IL France. Poor fellow, bow |
ptici him! AT last wo arrived ct the
Dover House. and 1t was agreed that /
should GO in first and braals the -ews 10
NV mother and aunt. aio.har ,e,ne into
the hall to meet me
well. my child, have you enjoyed yosir-
eelt7 But there. ] need not ash ycu-ycu
look radiant"
"oh, mother. 6ear"--iaying my hand on
her shoulder-'I am 50 happy. Jack has
asked me, ana Il you consent We are to be
married. 4. Christmas" For answer my
mo;hc. k.esed me-. "And. mother, Jack is
hero. and aotle oae else, whom you and
aunt. too, WI! be glad to see-an old
f:;snd."
"An ol9 friend: but. my dear child. why
don't you bring item in?"
"Jack. dear l cried, come IA. both OF
you. Oh. mother, dearest" said. half
laughing aad half crying, "he was not
&ilicd; he did not de-
"was not KILLED: vha, do you meal. :"
replied my mother. turning round as Jack.
followed up by Mr.. rresillian, came up the
hall. My mother pit. out both hands to take
JACKIE and then. catching sight of Mr.. Tre-
sililans face. exclaimed: "Mercful heaven.
Cilhert!'
"yes, Mar. I; q I: not dead. IS you sce;
srd Letter"
"Ie waiting still. :silbs.t. Oh, Major Pen
Garvcs, ! am so glad. Lettie has told me.
And now. child. so lnt1 the parlor and break
the news to your aunt. No, perhaps had
better. Gilbert, come when I cali" Jack
and went over BY the fire, and IN a few
minutes mothers voice called ont. colbert.
Gilbert, come quick!
Mother soon reiolned Us, ard together in
tho lrclight we talked over our plans, Jack
saying I must 20 to london and be pre-
sented at court on ny marriage. There is
little o'so to tell. As Lady Pcnda-ves had
said, there were two Miss Trehernes mar
r.ed together, ond though Jack would never
agree with me- always s,.d Aunt Lettis
looked ,he be:te- * the two. Black and
White.
The herald., 1896-10-25
to get her dress from Norwich, still lcas
from London, as you Know intended"
"Cannnt go Wherc?" 1 Yentured, rs Il

to get her dress from Norwich, still less
from London, as you know intended"
"Cannot go whero?" 1 ventured. us it
anything about me?'
Eyes. my dear Sir John writes that the
masquerade given to celebrate the return Of
their son Is to take placs 4 month earlier
than was at first arranged-in fact, Ia hxed
for to-day week, as Jack--Major Pendarves.
should say-is expected on that day."
"Jack coming back on Wednesday! Oh,
mother, caunot I so? l must go. have
been 80 loolsias forward to it. And have
not seeu Jack. dear Jack, for three years.
l wonder II h. hos altered, X he has for
Cotton me. oh, only seven days more, and
he will bo here, and shall see him again.
Oh, mother, cannot I go?"
'Well. child, I do not see bow you can /:
you have nothing that would do; and, YOU
know, l could not get dress from any
where nearer than Norwich. ana shrnd
not like you to so In anythfnE--ycur nsst
bail, too.'
II should - like to 50. rpothsr; CANNOT
wc ranage somehow
Aunt Letitia who had been trToing ID
letter over and over thougbtfuly IN Fer
white hands. while We talked, said:
Mary, there u that dreas. ycu know.
which was to have been my wedding gown.
II Ilettie likes, Ahe saay wear 1t. Hoops
ana powder would 40 ~ maequseAda;
thny Wse6 worn tWontv 1oa1s ago"
ny 1ooE Gqtltla,s ute1 NJ not1es, b.
a. ~ - = =. =
The herald., 1896-10-25

How well remember It all. We were
sitting round the fire in the oak parlor Of
the old Dover House at Cromer-mother,
Aunt Lettie and I. Dear Aunt Lettie!
how beautiful she was still, despite her
snow-white hair; and though she was
fhirty-eight, her complexion was as fresh
and bright as any young girls. We were
chatting over the peace just proclaimed
the peace that ended the long war with
France; the war that lasted twenty years.
was at my mothers feet watching the
faces gather among the glowing. embers-
they were ever the same face to me, the
face of dear Jack Pendarves. Perhaps
ought not to say he was my lover, though
we bad been sweethearts since We were
children; but he had been away at the
wars three years. and my mother would
hear of no engagement, and would permit
re to do no more than write and receive
an occasional letter. Still, / had broken
sixpence with Jack where We parted !;
and. rs ! softly touched my hail. which I
always carried. I prayed that my love had
been true to me, as l knew had been to
him. Yet feared; for had he not been
everywhere. and surely he had seen many
faces fairer than mine?
II suppose" said my mother, "Maior
Pcndarves will be coming home now.
We'll, Sir John and Lady Pendarves will
he thankful. Come in. Martha, what is
T?"
"Please, ma'am, letter from Sir John |;
q man from the hall has just ridden over
with it,
''See that he has some refreshments be-
fare lie goes, Martha, and give him this"
taking some money from her reticule.
what is It. Mary?" inquired my aunt
.: my mo:her, who was reading the note
through a second time. "No i'll news, I
trust"
''Oh, no; read it yourself. Letit!a." pass
.!pg the letter.
''Of course, the child cannot so. she has
rcthing to wear; there is not even time
The herald., 1896-10-25

back to Lady Pendarves, IT Felt almost
wicked - ac.e3h JOG You khaw ] have
not a penny; aAd :ay trcHs," l. added with
a laugh, "is Au..t i.ett;e's.A
'I cont care II fou d, vent a senny. !
have Enough .or bota; and I wsnt .pu for
yourself, and rot for ;olr money
Lady Penearves was delighted and Cir
JOHN was kind; ana so it was s.ttled that,
With my mothers perr.s~iUD. we wcrs 20
be married ere Jack retsined his reg
ment.''
"And now," said LADY Pendsrves, ''you
must really 60 and dance with some OF the
other guests, and leave Lettie to me-
I was sitting, oh. SO happy, by Sir John,
who was making all sorts of plans for on.
future, when saw a tall gentleman,
dressed Ia foreign uniform. making his
way through the guests toward this recess
whore we were. had noticed him "sesral
times before in the course OF the evening
regarding mo moct attcntl-e!y.
AS be was evidently coming 10 speak "a
us. said:
"Who is this genticmaA. 81. 5unn!'
"Oh, my dasr u Mc-MI.-. Tut. .ut,
forget h:o name far :h- moneu!: a friend
- JACKIE. who csr,S o-er from Tranen with
Din, and Is s.sy.,g a few days with Us"
BY this :'ne :be gentleman had made his
way acrc~s .as ha.., SD stood howlng be-
iors US.
MAY I have tn. hcnor OF tn!s daace:''
he inquired.
was going :, reply NO" for wanted
soan said. 'Yas. Lstts oAild, do." So, Of
coarss. VA obliged 70 say, with pleas
ure''
My partner. who was certainly :incom-
monty handsome and .a!!. almos: ~ hand.
some and tall as Jack. only much older. wea
The herald., 1896-10-25
DO YOU WEAR GoAT,s FLErcns

Hero is a flood of information about al-
paca and mohair, which will be worn more
than ever as crepon declines in favor. It n
supplied by one who knows all about Il.
He says: r -n~ih. 9as.s
Mohair is the fleece OF the Angora goat,
grown in the Orient and at the Cape, and =
the most lustrous animal fiber known. In
its natural state 1t is white, and can conse-
quently be dyed to any color. Alpaca u the
fleece of the animal of that name, also Of
the goat family Qlama ID q near relation),
and Is grown in South America. In it,
natural state 1t is black, brown or pie-bald,
with very small proportion Of white. Con-
sequently it can only be dyed dark color,
generally black. Whenever. therefore. you
see luster dress which is lighter than
dark gray you may be sure 1t d mohair,
especially II it has peculiar sparkle which
is something like that Of newly broken
piece Of lump sugar. Alpaca, being noxno.
what finer and softer than mohair, IL moGt-
ly used for coat Innings, but It n also made
into dress goods, In ita natural gray. e
was introduced and intended for. liningo,
but was taken up by whim Of fAshiou foe
dresses, and had . great run thirty yaan
ago. Its popularity gave the Mana e alpa0
in rough and ready yay a ~ tflGlt
goods, although most os them ~ zle1g 116;
mohairs and many e tkeU Npn ~
WooS - "a sss \; ~ ~ 81 :. Y
q " ~ = Z. t r. ~. NIL
The herald., 1896-10-25

urged by his father to bring home Eu-
ropean wife. "And here I am," he con-
cluded, ''cn route for little out-of-the-
way place called M to have look at
my prospective BRIDE"
'This ie a strange coincidence" said
Decker. II also have to 60 to NJ short
ITO M Are you looking for a
mo. indeed" smilingly. my father
has an interest in some neighboring mines,
and business alone takes me there. Likely
we may meet at the home OF the future
Mrs. 3 ?"
Hardly. as I intend remaining some
weeks IN Hamburg and Berlin. To tell
the truth, am not very anxious to make
my cousins acquaintance"
Charles Berner made the most Of his
stay In the beautiful Hanse town on the
Elbe, and then proceeded to Berlin. One
day, while promenading Inter den Lin
den, he picked up a pocketbook lying be-
fore him on the sidewalk. 1t was made Of
tortoiseshell, with silver fi1igree work and
mother-of-pearl fastenings, no doubt the
property OF some woman. Entering cafe
he examined his find. Besides some money
II contained note, which he opened. It
was q letter signed "Clara," and addressed
to her dear Amalie, asking to excuse the
delay in her reply on account Of the change
of residence Of the writer's parents to No.
124 street. first floor. and also telling the
news that her father intended her to marry
the son of his old friend, the merchant
Decker Of Hamburg, charming young
fellow, rejoicing in the sweet name Of
Henry.
Here was q poser for or young Cali
fornian--for nc doubt this paragon and his
acquaintance on board the packet were ono
and the same. Suddenly an idea struck
him. He would return the pocketbook in
person.
Getting into q droschke, he soon found
himself In the B. strasse. Arriving at No.
124. he read above the bell for the frst
door the name L. Foster. He know now
the young woman's name and fesolutely
rang the bell. Stating the nature OF his
srrNnd to the servant who admitted him,
hs soon found himself In the presence ce
the object Of his visit, whose bsauty and
majestic bearing made such an impression
upoa hin that he remained rivetsd 70 the
spa4 UAstng q her and forgettin4 the for.
nalley ef Introducing 1imself; forgot ~
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