davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-14
What senator Carter Thinks.

Senator Carter said to Star reporter to-
day that conflicting Impressions had been
produced by expressions Of opinion at
tributed to him. He said that he did not
want to discuss what Congress might do,
except to say that he did not think there
would be any important Legislation this
coming winter zbeFond the passage OF the
appropriation bills. 1900
Evening star., 1896-11-14
The Chr RIeW Tn.

car loaded with powder. which formed
a part of west-borrd freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. became
derailed near Avalon, a short distance from
the Relay. about 1915 o'clock last night.
The conclusion caused the powder to ex-
piode and shatter the car. No one was -
jured. 81
Evening star., 1896-11-14

The Yale Laundry's customers
stick. They wouldn't if they didn't
find it the best laundry. Send a
postal. 514 10th st. Phone 1902.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

If you once try the Yale Laun-
dry you'll like it well enough to
stick. Send postal. 5I4 10th st.
'Phone 1902.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

THE LEST AND MOsT PROFITABLE INVEST.
menf-a hCme at Cleveland Park. Call send
for isooklct.
oc17 Office c1O 18th sf
Evening star., 1896-11-14
UNITARIAN.
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.-F. d. POWER.
II and 7f0. Sunday school, $50. C.E., $50.
Southwest, Christian. w. q. Wright, same hours.
1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14

THE REV. J. E. FOUT PASTOR OF THE UNITED
Brethren Church. will address the mems gospel
meeting at the Young Mems Christian Association,
14oe \. Y: ave.. Sunday. at 8 O'Clock; subject,
taught By ooi. chass Bird, at 2:4o. All men are
invited. II :
Evening star., 1896-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
LUTHERAN.

ST PAiLS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
corner of II tn and ii n.w.-Rcv DR. Domer mas,
tor tomorrow morning and evenin, at III and
1:3O. Other SER ices usual n
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
JIG Bntler st II end 1880: other regular gerry
Ices 1ongregatonal sociable Monday evening.
HELLER MEMORIAL. 9th st. ne-Seryic., II
and 10: c. II. Butler. pastor; Frost of the
Days, Tues, Wed. and Thurs evenings S,pfs,r
etENtN.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND !. Srs
;,; Rev A.; :, G. Rogers ID. an. Our Inner LIE.
TRATED SERMON. THE WAY OF THE
CROSS" All cordially invited ~
Evening star., 1896-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. sTH AND
II SITS. n.w.-SermOn at IL an. by President F.
Menefee of Washington College; 7:3o pm.
mon by the pastor Rev. =. H. Greene. u d. 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14
WintrY Blasts

Hwnyinr1fC UCo Initiated
Not Equaled.-
-PUREST-HARDEST-BE
Our Service Includes Every Section Of the City
and Mount Pleasant. Our Rates are Low An, o
We ask Is trial by YOU.
THE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY
WORKS lo;h and ne. Office, 1923 3 st. NV.
se12
Evening star., 1896-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIsT.-SEEy.
ices at Scottish Rite Cathedral 1OO7 g ST. NV.
Sunday at IL am. Subject: The Lords Ad,
moniton Concerning the Temple" Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Linscott. CS.D.'s, readers. Testimon:ni
meeting. Friday at pm All welcome. its
Evening star., 1896-11-14
CONGREGATIONAI.
NEW CHURCH.

THE REV. FRANK SEWALL WILL PREACH AT
the New Church, 18th and CorcOran sts. NV,
at II a.m Truths Authority s. school 1T
12:15. Vespers. with brief Bible lecture. 5 pm.
tracts In vestibule. Strangers made welcome 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, AZ G ST. NW-REy
Alex. Kent, pastor. Will speak at II 1T On .sHowi
to Live in the World 1t Is as to Make It.
the World 1t Ought to Be-" All welcome 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14
The Turkish Bath Co.,

1929 G. ST NV,
VIII commence extensive Improvement and
largernent of the Bath Nov. 16. From that
time until Dec. the bath will he open for ladies
from pm. TO Il. and for gentlemen from l to
$50 pm.; saturdays, till II PIN. Not open
Sundays.
N.B.-It being double bath the imprcr cments
will he made upon one-hilf at a time. 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

GINTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Shurch; corner 18th and sts.n.w:-lsev. VIM. A.
Rite, DID. Of New York city will preach hoth
n.orning and evening and will be present AT the
Sabbath school at $50 am: and at the meeting:
OF the 1; r = e. E. at $50. All cordially in
vite,i. Mr.. Rennie OF New York city will sing Il,
bass solo at the morning service II
Evening star., 1896-11-14
REFORMED.

bet. r. l. ave. and ST., Rev. A. T. G. Ample.
pastor.-Morning service. IL o'clock. Sunday
Evening star., 1896-11-14

NEN
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe ID. pastor.-Publi'
services. II am. and 10 pm. The evening
will be the eighth OF series on .'Th,
Lessons of the Wise Man. Sabbath school
$50 an. Christian EnleivOr prayer meeting
G:2O pm. 1t
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MARYLAND ave and 9th st. n.e.-Rev. Thdmn.
am. Subject. SEALED BY THE HOLY
SPIRIT and at 7:3O pm. subject, Dramati,
career Of a great life. '.TEMlTATION AND con
QUEST" The best music will he rendered
Strangers cordially invited. Bicycles cared fol
during services 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-14

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4TH ST AND VA.
ave- s.e., E. Hez Swem pastor -preaehin, .t II
am. and 7:45 pm. by Pastor J. j. Wicker of
Baltimore. Free pews. ALI cordially invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Oh. Col Valentine. That you should run
this cruel peril for me,
Valentine. Since it Is for you, Lady Beat
rice, could | regret 1t?
Lady Il. Quick, Nell. What disguise shall
We invent?
Nell He IS the same height az Vaughan.
your ladyships serving man. He might
put on Vaughan's clothes
Lady b. True-true. The trick shall serve
we'll. Quick. quick,
tEXeunt Nell and Col. Valentine).
Lady y. docks out of window Here thew
come-the colonel and his posse How
determined ne lo0ksI All, How good and
great a man Is there spoiled by his party
and his religion. What shall we want
the pretended Vaughan to do? He mus,
bring in wine. He must pour it out.
That is not much. Men like Col. Tomlin-
son do not regard a serving man. They
never look such an one in the face The
king himself escaped as serving man.
On. 1t Will be a quarter of an hour only :
a formal search of the houSe-then he
Will go away again-and search the park
and gardens. CTramp of feet outside J
here they are. Goes to door. Voices
outsideD You are welcome, Col. TomIin-
son. You would be more welcome with
out this company of armed men. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
GOING ITO BED HUNGRY
1t is all Wrong and Man is the Only
Creature That Does 1t

The complete emptiness OF the stomach during
s!"epessness and general weakness so often met
with There is perpetual change of Tissues in the
hodr, sleeping waking and the supply OF
nouriShmant ought TO be somewhat cont .nuous and
food taken just before retiring adds more tissue
Than Is d, stroyed ard increased weight and yigor
Is the result. DR. W. I. CIthcll says: All ami
nals except man before sleep, and there is 10
reason In nature Why man should form the
'rl'iion to the rule
If people who are thin. nervous and sleepless
would take light lunch Of bread and milk or
GA meal and cream and at the time take q
htie, hatpllIsS stomach remedy like Stuart's Dys-
ptlslA Tablets III order 10 aid the stomach in
d'S' sting 1t, the result VIII be surprising In
crease Ia weight strength and general vi=nr. Tie
only drawback has been that thin. nervous. dvs-
ltprlc u ople cannDi digest aud asSimilIte whole
some rood at night or any other tine. For sub
IL Is absolutely ne'"ssary StuartS dyspepsia
Tablets, because they Will digest the food M mat
Ter now weak tho str mach may be. uDuriSling the
body and resting the stomach ia" s:u,. time.
Dr. Stevenson says: Il depend almost entirely
lion Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets in treating itlI-
x = ION, r'au>e it Is not puark nostrum. and
know just what they niHin Il combination II
vegetable eSs"n""s FUR" pepSin and fruit sails. and
Trey '7fe Dyspepsia ard stomach troullrS. because
they can't help but cure" Siuart's BvSfp,lrSia
Tablets are sold 10y druggists everywhere at 80
,nts per pa'kage. They IN iozenge form,
Pheasant To tax" and contain nothing hut pure
ptsn, vegetable essences, fruit salts and bismuth
scientifically compounded. They made by The
stuart GO. Of Marshall Mich, and your dr.tgyIst
v ii tel you they give universal satisfaction.
je3&62t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Wind Blew Ont His Aching Tooth

From the Louisville Commercial
One Of the queerest pranks OF the wind
during the cyclone the other night tap-
pened at the corner of 9th and Jefferson
streets. John Gazzollo. the night engineer
at the city hall, has been suffering from,
to0thache for some time. and has been tell
ing his friends that he intended to have th..
acher jerked out soon as he could screw
his courage up To the point. on the night in
question his tooth ached so badly that he
could hardly hear the wind blow He wa
desperate. borrowing 4 gum ovcrcoat from
one OF the policemen about the police sta
ton, he started out just as a funnel-shapel
cloud was Scuiding along He had reached
the corner of 18th and jefferson streets and
was about 70 turn the corner when a eus1
of wind struck him and lifted him off his
feet He might have been carried over to
the court house and drowned in the four
tain nut for his presence of mind in gra b.
hing the iron railing that runs around the
steps leadIrg into the basement. He chung
there for a moment, with the wind right in
his face. He turned his head, and as he
did so there was sudden jerk that dis
lodged his hat and fairly unraveled his red
necktie. Then there was a hull, and when
he crcpt back into the station house he made
the startling discovery that the aching tooth
was gone. The wind had pulled it, He tells
the story himself. and If it is not true Nj
Gazzollo has greatly deceived me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

From the New York World
The principal thing about the north
pole" began Mr.. Jun!us, as he helped his
wife 20 Toast, is"
And then he stopped and reached for the
sugar bowl.
Well, there" cried Mrs. Junius, laying
down her fork. IF you amt the provok-
INCEST creature. Julius Junius! Always
h, ginning a sentence. and then. just wheiI
| have dropped everything ami am waiting
for the rest of it, you go off on the cream
pitt her or the sugar bowl: though how in
The world you can afford three Jumps
don see. with mo shaving and shaving try
ing 70 save something. SO that when W
get old. and come TO die, We shall have a
little laid by to live But that's just
like man. and so | told mother in my
very last letter. which | suppose you for
got to mail: and now she won't get thai
recipe in time for the church sociable and
she'll blame me for it. But. for mercy ;
sake. Julius Junius. you going TO 81,
there all night like a dumb man eating
toast, and not finish a single sentence
Why don't you so on, and not keep M
waiting, and say what the principal thing
about the north pole is?''
AS his wife whistled for brakes, Mr.
Junius took another mouthful OF toas,
with great deiiberation.
RS the ice. he said in gentle tone
And when he came in with the kindlings
his wife hadn't got half way to her first
semicolon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
AN ADMIRABLE HOTEL,
The Advertiser Points Out It's MAJ
Claims on Popular Patronane.

The Advertiser Points Ont TIA MAN.
Claims on Popular PATRONAGE.
From the Puyarup eWash.) Commerce.
The following unique advertisement has
been prepared by the humorist of the P,v-
allup (Wash.) Commerce. and Is among
the standing matter at the head of a COL
umn and just beneath cut Of tho
Egyptian pyramids:'
THE famous Paradist Park Hotel tola.
pleasure In announcing that it will omen nm
as soon as the snow melts down to four
teen feet. Delightfully."- located on the IN.
step of old Mount Tacoma Ranier-p nvsi-
lup. 14.444 miles high! No flies no f1eas No
the privilege of doing their own wash,n1 ~
so bent. Fine fir board. Fresh FROST csLe
every morning-frost right off the uraas
No xtra charge FOR standing in the kifchan
door and seeing New York and other % e.
ern villages. Free sidewalk to and from
the horse. and drinking water free to
guests. kept In July, August and Sen
TENDER. No mortgages.
Scenery everywhere. No xtra char~.
for scenery. kept special sun-uns thai
have to be xpedited with special xnlostves
Only twenty-seven miles across the ridge
to Lard valley. where sugar-cured hams Of
mountain goats grow on the trees
Among the distinguished tourists bo,od
Tor this year are Owen Wister W - How
ellis, Professor Charles e. Morton TheoSoro
Roosevelt, Frederick Remington and Major
Mckinley. 1"''A
"Qf Senator Squire gets through b,s hill
10 make national park Of it, he will also
be welcome; otherwise otherwise)
Now Is the time to Telegram for FRONT
bay windows, with glaciers right under
them.
mo dogs, Children or kranks allowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
<27h=G6+oxz -
7 .E.PARLoS'TLsY. ST.
e.g@@zrt,sGg BY ~
E&T~SzT ShNltsr Bs,eN and Walter H.rres PoIosk
SirMltsr Bs,ert and Waller H.rries PoIIosk

Valentine Glowing low). Lady Beatrice
Graham, if / guess Alright.
Lady b. Sir. | am sister to the Earl of
Mercia. Pray, be welcome. sir. You come
from The Hague recently.
Valentine. Quite recently. madame; as the
letter which l brought with me has
doubtless told you
Lady 3. docking at him curiously). My
brother is well.
Valentine. He is quite weIl-and hopeful
Lady b. And-and-he said that L should
receive a surprise. Sir, there is gallant
gentleman about the king of whom 1
would fain ask news. He is a gentleman
whom l saw once, when I was but mere
girl. But he saved my brothers life
being a very valiant gentleman-and he
is my brothers dearest friend-and-I
should like to ask about him-Col. Hugh
Valentine.
Valentine. Madame, 1 carry that poor
name.
Lady B. Then, sir, in one word. 1 thank
you. Can 1 say more? There are no
words that can say more. Golfers her
hand He takes OF his glove-throws it
on the table and kneels to kiss her hand }
Sir, it is now nine years since you
dragged my poor brother off the field.
Oh. Col. Valentine, what can 1 say?
Where find words of gratitude? Oh,
loyaI friend and brave soldier! In my
biother's name you are welcome here
For his dear sake. all that this poor
house contains is yours.
NaIeltlne. Nay, nlauaIne. lnlS ID out OLD
history. Shall 1 tell you about your
brOther2
Lady &. Why did he not tell me who was
the bearer? But he said it would be a
surprise 1t is. indeed. joyful surprise
yet l must not forget. There is danger
which you loye-tell me of-ths king
does all go Well
Valentine. All goes well. We wait only to
see which way inclines the army. Mean
time, there are many, like myself. going
from house to house to sound the heart
OF the country. If l read the signs Alright,
few more Weeks-or even days-and
then
Nell runs in hurriedly) My lady-my
lady-Col. Tomlinson is marching across
the park toward the house, with a posse
OF men armed with pixies and fireocks
Lady Il. With posse of men? Then, Col.
Valentine, he is coming to seek you. Who
betrayed you? Did you pass through the
village? Did any one speak to you?
atehtine. one spoke to me-a sour. crop
e=red knave. I showed him scant court
esy in reply. The scoundrel looked as if
he would threaten.
Nell Wln-the-Fight Sludge. 1t must be he
The bitter ind, pendent.
Lady b. No doubt-uo doubt-the sexton.
He must have made some guess and gone
straight to Col. Tomlnson. Well, quick.
NeEl-dutck. girl-thou art always ready
Should Col Valentine fly?
Nell My lady, it is too late. The colonel
cannot get across the open ground of the
park without being seen.
Lady Is. Then the hiding place-the priest
room
Nell They found Lord Hexham there. The
secret OF the priests room is known too
well. If We were TO Disguise Col. Valen-
Lady b. Not friendship for me-not the
love he professionally stay Col Tom
linSOn's hand a moment. He will arrest
you If he finds you. and, once arrested
Oh! They know nor ruth nor reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
ACT L.
SCENE.

Hall of the house. If the space is very
limited. call il Lady Beatrice Graham's
bCudOir. Not too much furniture. Portrait
Of d cavalier ON the wall. Nell discovered
sewing a silk dress at a table-dreSs of the
period for servants-neat and sober-white
cap. while kerchief over neck and Shout
ders.
Nell docking up. There's more trouble, AL
ways more trouble. Ay! and always will
he till the king comes back. AS my lady
IS always fond of singing:
Then look for no peace. for the war shall
never cease,
TIL the king shall come to his own again
Yes, always more trouble And my lady
Always 10 know about il. One of these fine
DAYS she'll he carried of to prison for
treason When all is said. there's some
advantage in being Il waiting woman In
stead OF a great lady; not but what I'd
lO!I9" my ia!y 70 prison or anywhere else
u she wanted me No one can know my
lady and not love her She wins all hearts
handJ
Lady B. Nell. Nell. Where are youo l
have had news
(Neu looks up interrogativeIy). What news.
my lady"
Lady B. Nell, You are Phoenix of wait
ing women And, like NE. Nell. you have
memories TO keep you faithful. Your
father " as well stri, ken in y.Irs when he
Went our TO Worcester to die beside my
latn"F-l Vas 4 mere girl Of tra-yet | re-
member is if it were yesterday seeing
them ride away Your father rode behind
and ever looked over his shoulder for the
chance Of sudden attack
Nell remember II. too. my lady
LAZY T. My brother rode with them
Mi Yes, my LADY, remember
LAZY B tTyiug hand on NeIs shoulder
You are good girl But listen, Nell,
IS-en- Is there no one about O.ouks
abo'ItJ THlS letters frCm Holland
from my hrDrher. the earl who is With
the kim Listen. The tines are almost
ripe Noll gone to mis- own DIace''-h5
means the devi-my brother always
means wsli-''tne ew man with no hold
OF the I"pple. who have 10 Tear of him,
nor no love Of him''-I:. deed. that IS true
You see. N"i!. how waU thy understand
things at The Hague i Can tell You
now HIT this Expect the king in his own
palace at Whitehall before ulaly weeks
and u brother back to Lis own house as
soon a cran ears are turned out. Our
messengers are NJ and IGwu the country
Aear'en;Hss the people lis Il dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

duty. ana they who undertake it carry
Their lives in Il cir hands The messen-
scr wHI brings you this may he trusted
But be- careful in whose presence you
speak 20 him. l will not tell thee his
name. That IS surprise for thee
have toll his majesty what | have sai,i
He hlde TIE adj these WORKS. Tell thy
sweet hr,-- sister Toni that | will kiss
her 81 Whit F&li before all the court -
'll-'fi- a gallant prirce,-'C Certainly
G-fr SISTER. none ever knew the king to
hretk his word in such a promise as that
W H"retpr" be- Of good heart. forget the
Ts'~t. AM Lex forward steadfastly and
S'1uiiy - ;Ec time when the king shall
cor = - E.s own again" Yes Nell. yes
that time is at hard Sings same song
as the LrdiiJ
Then look for no peace. for the war shall
never ease
Till the kim shall come to his own again
oh, the old words. They ring in my
brain It is like the morning
when they rode away. Nell! Catches
maid 10y the heidi Yes. We can both re-
member that day they rode away
thy rode away to die-two of
them to die and the other to live in exile
My LTGthy rs life was saved by his friend
Hugh Valentine. whom he loves so dear
~ | would | could see that Hugh Val
eutina again. Well We could send them
again today on the same eTrand If need
weTe-tp dis-tO die-fOr the kinS-for the
Nliit1 'NIlshS hDNU anu DhE-eS neE lace In
her hands. Springs to her feet again and
sings aCaiuD
Nell Nay. mistress, be calm. Should Col
TDmlinscu hear.
LAZY Il. His ears must be tingling: let
theGl tiEgle,
Nell should tie servants hear!
Lady Il. Let them hear! They will all join
in this refrain:
Then look for no peace. for the war shall
never cease
Till the king shall come to his own again
Nell The PEOPLE are not all to be trusted
my lady. But Yesterday l met the sour
old saint. Win-the-F'iSht Sludge the sex
ton; he was mutterirg as he walked
along Wien he saw me he lifted up his
head and SAID: Go tell your mistress
there's men to fight now as there We're
men to fight then. Another Worcester
field shall send them flying again." There
had been drinking of the kings health at
the tavern.
Lady 3. Let him talk He will he drink
ing the kings health ere long himself.
But, Nel-wheTe is the messenger who
brought this letter? My brother said 1t
would be a surprise. Go. look for him.
Find him food and drink
Nell docking out at Window. Madame, he
Is at the terrace, and ne is a cavalier
gentleman.
Lady Il. \ gentleman? You have ouick
eyes. Then-then-it must be one of the
messengers Of whom my brother speaks
Go, bring him here. exit NelD Oh! If
and my brother, banlshed for nine long
years-and perhaps the gallant Col. Val
entine, who saved my brothers life. and
is my brothers dearest friend
enter Col Valentine. Nell waits, with
folded hands. at the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Babylon. They are all gone astray. The
devil reigns. exit. tossing up his arms }
Valentine. You see colonel, to remain a
prisoner l must have guard I with
draw my parole. If-outside the house
touches hilt Of sword)
Voices God save the king! God save the
king! >'e
Col. T. You are free, sir
Valentine. In that case-(takes CUP of w1ne
offers 1t to Lady BIN that case I,adv
Beatrice, what say you?
Lady B. Cakes the cup and sips: then bolds
1t up and sngs):
Then look for no peace for the war shall
never cease,
Till the king shall come to his own again
Go Col. To Friend. we have been friends
when to be a friend to any of your marry
demanded the highest gifts on your side
and the greatest faith on mine Reverse
the position. dear Col. Tomllnson. Be now
the friend of the conquering side.
Valentine Cakes the cup and holds II IN
God save the king!
Col T. may not drink that toast with Won
Madame, we have been frfends-ws shall
remain friends friends forever and ever
Lady Beatrice, 1 drink your health. HE
raises his glass, puts 1t to his lips as the
curtain falls)
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

make your fareweIls. I will leave you
alone with this lady for a few minutes
l have your parole. exit Col. IT,
Valentine. Lady Beatrice. 1 thank kind
heaven that 1t has allowed me once to
look into your face and to kiss your hard
CHe raises her hand and kisses it, have
so often talked with your brother over
your perfections that-may l say it?
Lady b. Col. Valentine, say what you will;
for oh! my heart Is breaking! oh. my
brother, my brother! That you should lose
such friendi And / Quick! Let me
think. They will take you to the assize
toWn-to London. They will try you. 1
will. fall at the feet of this new man-this
son Of the protector
Valentine. Nay, fear that will scarce
serve. 1t will be a druE,-head court-mar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

tial. most likely. Let me say farewell
Dear Lady Beatrice, tKneels on one knee
and takes her handD Queen of my heart.
whom have always loved. yet never till
now spoken to-farewell, (He rises, still
holding her handJ Oh. there are moments
IN which we live a lifetime. FAREWELL.
FAREWELL
iingtng Of church bells outside; blowing
OF trumpets: shoutngD
Lady Il. runs TO window. What IS it?
Ihey ring the church bells. There are
men running across the park They are
crying what
Voices Coutsfdel. God save the king! God
save the king,
Lady Is. 'c!ut ming Valentine by the hand
nat? is it is its it-God save the
king?
enter Col. T,
Col I. Whatever the varlets shout. Won
are still my prisoner. sir. "Opens door
What hoi Guard
tEnter Win-thu-Ftght SludgeD
Sludge. They are tossing up their caps for
the young man. sir. They are all gone
mad: they are drunk with the blood Of