davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
BOTH PRIZE GRACE
BUT THE GEERS WOULD DEPRIVE
EACH OTHER OF HER So
CIETY.
AFTER MONTHS OF ANXIETY
HER FATHER NOW HAS TEMPOR-
AIRY ENJOYMENT OF HER
BRIGHT BLUE EYES.
RESULT OF A MARITAL M1x-up
That Has Not Proven as Happy as
the Song of the Wedding
Bells.

Little Grace Geer, a blue-eyed maid
Of six, sat in Judge Kelly's room yes
terday afternoon, wondering why she
was there. When she grows to be a
big girl, Grace will learn that a writ
of habeas corpus brought her there.
and that 1t was issued on the petition
of her father, who took that course to
regain possession of her from her
mother. The proceedings developed a
sad story of marital infelicity, culmi-
mating in the disappearance of the wife
and child from the family abode
William S. Geer, who applied for the
writ Of habeas corpus, is a prosperous
farmer residing in Kandiyohi county,
Minnesota, in the vicinity of New Lon
don. Mr. Geer is about thirty eight
years of age. His wife is twenty-six.
Their married life during the last few
months that they lived together was
not happy, though Mr.. Geer Is said to
have been devoted husband and
father. Finally, on the 18th day of last
January, Mrs. Geer disappeared from
her home. taking little Grace with her.
For months, no trace of her could be
found, though Mr.. Geer never ceased
his search for his wife and child. It
was believed that Mrs. Geer first fed
to Montana, but Mr.. Geer could NOT
locate her in that state.
At last, not more than three weeks
ago, Mr.. Geer discovered the where-
abouts of his lost ones They were In
st. Paul, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HOLSTER, at 1913 South Wabasha street.
Mr.. HOLSTER is a cousin of Mrs. Geer.
Mr.. Geer called at the house. saw his
child and had number of interviews
with his wife. She refused, however.
to yield to him the possession Of the
child, and the next time Mr. Geer
called at the house, he says that he
was told that he could not see Grace.
The child was then in the custody of
Mrs. HOLSTER, for Mrs. Geer had Sc
cured a position in the club house at
the state fair.
Having exhausted every friendly re-
source and being unable to gain pos
session Of his child, Mr.. Geer, through
his attorneys, applied to Judge Kelly
yesterday afternoon for a wrie of ha
beas corpus and an order directing
Mrs. Mary HOLSTER to show cause
why the child, Grace, should not be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
M 2teM4fA1.1-
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delivered to his custody. The writ was
made returnable at o. m. and at that
hour all the interested parties. save.
Mrs. Geer, appeared before Judge Kelly
at his chambers at the court house
AS Mrs. HOLSTER and the little girl
entered the room, they were met by
Mr.. Geer and his sister. who resides
In Minneapolis. Mr.. Geer lifted his
child into his arms and kissed her and
tnen her auntie kissed her, and. as
sne did So her eyes filled with tears
Mrs. HOLSTER seemed affected some
what, but her tears did not flow until
after Judge Kelly had rendered his
decision.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Geer was absent
and was not represented by any at
torney, Judge Kelly said he would
near the case on it's merits next Tues
day forenoon at 10 o'clock. The ques-
ton at once arose In whose custody
should the child remain in the mean
time. Mr.. Geer and his ATTORNEYS
Judge Wood and Judge Card. objected
to leaving Grace with Mrs. HOLSTER.
fearing that Mrs. Geer would not pro-
duce the child on Tuesday. Mrs. Hol-
lister was permitted to go out and Sc
cure an attorney. She returned fifteen
minutes later with s. C. OImstead.
Mr.. Olmstead argued that as Mrs.
Geer, the real party interested, was not
present and had no opportunity to be
heard, justice required that the child
be left with Mrs. HOLSTER until the
time set for the hearing.
4 Judge Card replied that 1t was time to
speak out plainly. The fact was. he
reared that If the child was allowed
to remain where she was, that Mrs.
Geer would not produce her in court
next Tuesday.
Judge Kelly put an end to the con-
troversy, remarking: 1.-The child is now
in the custody of the court, and the
court proposes to act for the best in
terests of that child"
Then addressing Miss Geer, Judge
Kelly asked her where she resided and
what her occupation was. Miss Geer
said that she lived in Minneapolis and
was teacher in one of the public
schools there. Judge Kelly thereupon
entrusted Grace to her aunt's care
until next Tuesday morning, and as
he announced his decision, the judge
admonished Miss Geer, and Mr.. Geer
as wen, that the failure OF either to
produce the child In court at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning would consti-
tute contempt Of court which would
be severely punished
Thereupon Mrs HOLSTER began to
weep. 1t was evident that her grief
was sincere, as she considered herself
responsible for the child to her mother.
Between her sobs Mrs Hollfster cried.
What IL they shouldn't bring Grace
back?"
Judge Kelly assured Mrs. HOLSTER
that the child would be brought back
to court and Miss Geer repeated the
assurance. Then all departed from
Judge Kelly's room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
The Paintings in the Windows Of
Schuneman e. Evans.

One Of the G.. A. r. attractions that
drew crowds Of people and received
great deal of favorable comment dur
ing last week was the realistic war
scenes In Schuneman & Evans show
windows. In the. Sixth street window
was a painting ten by eighteen feet,
representing Sheridan's ride; the artist
was particularly happy in grasping the
life spirit and dash of Little Phil. The
action of his charger and abandon of
his own movement have never been
excelled on canvas. On Wabasha street
another painting of equal size, scene
from the Battle of Shiloh, was recog-
nized immedia tely by crowds of excited
veterans, who gathered in squads about
the window from time to time, and
exchanged interesting "reminiscences.
After many solicitations the firm have
consented to allow them to be eX
hibited throughout the country. They
now go to Chisago county fair. These
two paintings are valued at $780, The
artist, J. M. Thompson. of ST.. Paul,
a young man who has hitherto been
known particularly for his TAPESTRY
and water color work, should be high
ly gratifled at this, a new departure
for his brush. TW6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
What the Judges Decided About
Their Exhibits,
The awards In the Hover department wert
FOR PROFESSIONAL GROWERS.


The awards in the flower department were:
FOR PROFESSIONAL GROWERS.
Collection of Greenhouse and dollhouse
Plants Mendenhall green house. Minneapolis
first; Jacob Hartman. Minneapolis, second
e. Nagel & Co., Minneapolis, third; John
Vasatka, Minneapolis, commended.
. Collection OF Foliage and Decorative Plants
-Mendenhali green house. first; E. Na3el
& Co., second; John Vasatka, third.
Collection Of Climbing Vines five varle-
ties)-Jacob Hartmann. first; E. Nagel & Co.,
second; John Vasatka, third.
Collection Of Five Hanging Baskets Zone
Of kind)-Jchn Vasatka, first.
Collection Of Coleus (six or more varieties)-
John Vasatka, first; Jacob Hartman, second
E. Nagel & Co.. third.
Collection of Tuberous- Rooted Begonias -
E. Nagel & Co., first; Jonn Vasatka, second.
Single Specimen Palm-MendenhalI first.
E. Nagel & Co. second: John Vasatka. third
Tuberous-Rooted Begonias fsingle)-E. Nagel
& Co., first; John Vasatka, second.
Tuberous-Rooted Begonia (double)-E. Nagel
Geraniums in Bloom (ten varieties)-John
Vasatka, first; E. Nagel & Co., second; Jacob
Hartmann, third.
Collection Of Tri-Colored. variegated Geran-
iums-Jaeob Hartmann, first; John Vasatka,
second.
Vases Filled With Plants tat the ,ountafn
in Horticultural halD-Jaeob Hartmann, first;
John Vasatka, second; E. Nagel, third.
CUT FLOWERS.
COLLECTION OF Cut Flowers In DeStgn-Men-
denhall, first; q. Nagel, second; John Vasat-
ka, third.
Asters, Assorted Colors, Not Less Than Ten
Kinds-Jacob Hartmann, first; E. Nagel
second; John Vasatka. third.
Gladioli, Twelve Distinct Colors-John Va
satka, first; e. Nagel, second.
Carnations. Six Varieties-Jacob Hartmann
first; e. Nagel, second John Vasatka, third.
Roses, Six MISUNDERSTANDING first: r.
Nagel second John Vasatka, third
Pansies-Jacob hartmann first; John Va
satka, second.
Petunias-Jacob Hartmann, first; E. NageI
second; John Vasatka, third.
BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
Twelye-inch Basket of Flowers endenhaIl
first; e. Nagel. second: Jacob Hartmann
third John Vasatka commended.
Pyramid Bouquet-E. Nagel, first; Jacob
Hartmann, second; John Vasatka, third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
PRIZES FOR VEGETABLES.
Results of the COmpe titiOns in This
Department..


Following are the awards for vegetables:
Collection of Fifteen Varieties-Aug. Witt
man, Merriam Park, first.
Collection of Sweet Corn-Aug Whitman
first.
Collection of Onions-Aug. Whitman. first
Collection of Muskmelons-Wm. Mackin-
tosh, Langdon, first; Aug. Whitman second
Collection of Peppers-Aug. Whitman first
Collection Of Early Potatoes-Aug Whitman.
first.
Collection of Late Potatoes-Aug Whitman.
first.
Collection of Squashes-Aug Whitman. first
E. ]. Lloyd, second and third
Collection of Tomatoes-Aug. Whitman first.
Collection Of Watermelons-Wm. Mackin-
tosh, first; Aug. Whitman, second.
SINGLE VARIETIES.
Beans, in Green Pod-Aug. Whitman. first:
w. A. Wessinger, second; o. A. Smith, Clear
water. third
Beets. Sugar-Aug Whitman. first.
Beets, Mangel-wurzeEAug Whitman. first:
II. L. Crane. Excelsior, second; Rudolph
Knapheide third.
Cabbage. Early-Aug. Whitman, first; w. A.
Wessinger, second; B. T. Hoyt, ST. Paul.
third.
Cabbage. Late-Aug. Whitman, first; w. A.
Wessinger. second.
Carrots, White-w A. wessinger. first:
Aug. Whitman, second.
Carrots, Red-Aug. Whitman, first; B. r.
Hoyt, second; w. A. Wessinger, third.
Cauliiower-AIg Whitman, first; w. A.
Wessinger. second. sSer..--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
FINE ART work.
Awards for the Talent Displayed I'm
TI1s

A"Arus fof the I"ient Displayed I'm
This Line.
The following is the result of the work of
the judges in the art department.:
FOR AMATEURS.
Hand painted China, Largest and Best Col
lection by One Person--Mrs G. H. Shelton.
White Bear first; Alice May Plant, ST. An,
thony Park, second.
Finest Collection sof Paintings doil or
Water), Not to Exceed Ten in Number-Miss
Alice Thorson, Sank Center first; Edith M.
Bates. Minneapolis, second; Marie l.. Bald
win, Minneapolis third.
Miscellaneous Historic Paintings-M. M.
Flagg, st. Anthony Park, first.
Portrait, From Life-Miss Alice Thorson
first; Mrs. Pearl /. Moore. st. Paul. second.
Minnesota Landscape, From Nature-Miss
Alice Thorson first; M v. King, St. Paul.
second; Mrs. Pearl l. Moore third.
Marine View, in Oil or Water Color-M v.
King first; Mrs. S. E. Culver. Hamline, sec
ond; Maude Hoyt. St. Paul, third.
Figure or Figures-N. 4. King, St. Paul,
Miss Alice Thorson, third.
Animal From Nature-Mrs. j. B. Moor
head, ST. Paul, first; Mrs. J. N Babcock, St.
Paul, second and third. G4fs
Fruit, From Nature-Mrs Pearl I. Moore
first. Alice Bassford second.
Flowers From Nature-Miss Alice Thorson
first, Mrs. ]. Forth second, N. A. King
third.
Painting, Still Life. In Oil or Water Color
Mrs. Pearl l. Moore first. N. A. King sec
ond. v4l4
Crayon-Maude Hoyt first; Phillip Burgon,
St. Paul. second. A
Pastel-Daisy @. Wightman, Minneapolis,
first Horace E. Keebler, Minneapolis, sec
ond.
Painting on Glass-Mrs Pearl 1. Moore, St.
Paul, second.
Painting on Velvet or Plush-Mrs. J. N.
Babcock second.
Painting on Chamois-Miss Matte Lyons,
Minneapolis second.
Painting on Boiling Cloth-Mrs. c.. M. Par
doe, Minneapolis, first and second.
PROFESSIONALS OR AMATEURS.
Display of Photographic. H. Opsahl,
Minneapolis, diploma.
Pen Work-Mrs. Pearl l. Moore diploma.
Drawing by Child Under Thirteen Years
Outside Twin Cities-Alta Hilsdale, Sank
Center, first.
Drawing by Child Under Thirteen Years
in Twin Cit;es-Howard Flagg, st. Anthony
Park second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

mann, second; John Vasatka, third.
frst; John Vasatka. second. eytI MTf
FOR oN-PRoFEssioNAL GROWERS.
Collection Of House Plants in Pots-M. M.
Flagg, st. Anthony Park hrst Mrs. VIM.
Lyons. Minneapolis. second.
Collection OF Coxcomb--Mrs. VIM. Lyons.
second
Collection OF Geraniuins in Bloom-Mrs.
VIM Lyons, first. lTstA
Collection OF Foliage Plants, Five Varieties
Mrs. VIM. Lyons, first.
first
Collection of Climbing Vines-Mrs. VIM.
Lyons, first.
Collection Of Annual Cut Flowers-Emma ".
White, Minneapolis, nrst; Nj. G. Axteli Min
neapolis. second; Mrs. VIM. Lyons, third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Alexander McMasters, of Grand Forks died
at the city hospital yesterday afternoon The
deceased was single man thirty years old
and member of the firm Of OBrien & Nc
Masters, livery men. at Grand Forks He
was taken to the city hospital early yesterday
morning, having been sent to the institution
by DR.. H. c. johnson, of the West side
The remains will be taken to Grand Forks
for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
BAD DAY FOR RACES.
Cold wind and Heavy Track
Were Combined.

were COmD1ne0.
1t was terrible day for horse race. and
grand stand, Drawing the bleek wind and
cold seats, to see the horses The track was
In such bad shape that the owners would not
Jet 1et their horses start at first. but finally, at
$3.50 O'Clock, the 2:0S unfinished race of Fri
DAY was sent away, with the track SO bad
that they took to the outside. With Afrite
having heat to his credit from the day
before, they were off in a bunch, and kept
in that position to the last turn when for
the first time. they began to race, and gave
struggle down to the wire, where Afrite
came ahead easily, and won the heat without
pushing. Lady Nottingham and G had
tussle for the place, but the mare broke
after she had a half-length the lead, and
G got the place, with Colbert good third
and Nettie Jefferson fourth. The time was
2:l2h very good on that track. Afrite won
the third heat easily. They got off in SPLEEN
did shape after several bad starts, the whole
being we'll punched to the quarter, with
Afrite half-length ahead. On the back
stretch they strung out length apart, with
G A second and Colbert third Then Afrite
began to pace, and 1t looked as if he would
distance the field, but they let him come easy
and the race was for place, the result being
the same as the previous one, G A getting
second by half length, and Colbert a good
third. Summary:
Atrite 49,. ..'....'... -''.'.'.a l /
G A, b ........................2 2
Colbert, ch h. ..-....-...,.,..-.,,...-.
Nettie Jefferson. Observation-Disclosures
Lady Nottingham, b m. ................4
Belle Malone, gr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dr.
Time, 2:10A 2:121a, 2:14h.
The third heat Of the unfinished 2:23 trot
was sent off the first time but it was not
contest and they loafed on the back stretch,
They were none of them good mud horses
and made poor time. even down the stretch
where Welbeck fooled them by winning cas-
lily from Lady Nutwood, who had two heats
to her credit, in 2:25. Summary:
Lady Nutwood. b M. 2
Welbeck, br .........................2 z
Rnh q I'D j
Time, 2:221s, 2:241a, 2:25.
w w was sent a mile to four-wheel
pneumatic to break the track record, but
2:17 was the best he could do. The track
was muddy and cuppy, and the horse acted
badly This concluded the state fair races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
VIII spend sunday I'M jail.

William Raleigh and William Maloney,
charged with robbing Toiliver OF si25 in cash
and gold watch, were arragned in the
police court yesterday and had their cases
continued to Monday. In default OF bail they
were committed to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

w W was sent a mile to four-wheel
pneumatic, to break the track record, but
2:17 was the best he could do. The track
was muddy and cuppy and the horse acted
badly. This concluded the state fair races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

liz z {
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
WITH THE FLORISTS.

Display OF Bread, Cakes, Jellies, Jams and
Pickles (by young lady under eighteen years
of age)-Agnes Lyons, Minneapolis, second.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

In the report OF the Carlisle COM
nittee on foreign immigration nttcn-
tion Is called to the Immigration from
Italy which Is claimed TO he In fact
largely importation of contract labor
under the name OF the pndrone sys-
tenn. A part OF the italian immigra ton
Is voluntary and part compulsory. In
many districts where there Is n popu-
iation greater than the resources Of
the district can support, the govern
inent contrives to get rid OF the poorer
classcs OF citizens through padrones.
The committee advises distributing
board to send Immigrants to parts OF
the country whore their work may be
wanted and where It viii not take 1t
out OF the hands OF other people.
Attention is also called TO the large
influx OF French Canadians into New
England during the busy season, about
90 per cent OF whom return TO their
own country as soon as the season
closes. The committee recommends II
law TO prohibit the Importation Of
transient alien labor and to exclude
aliens from coming into tho United
States to perform labor withou, any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
TO PLAN THE DEMOCRATIC PRO-
GlAM

The Democratic state executive com
mittee win meet at Austin February
to adopt the preliminary program
for the Democratic campaign, The fol-
lowing Is Chairman Dudley's call:
Headquarters Democratic State Exec
utlve committee. Paris. Tex. Janu-
AIRY q.
To the Democratic State Executive
Committee OF Texas;
At your last meeting held in the city
OF Dallas on May "a. 1895. the following
resolution, among others, was unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolved. that It Is the sense Of this
committee that the question as to
whether the Democrats Of this state
favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver Mt the ratio OF 10 10 J. or
whether they are opposed to the same,
will and shall be submitted 20 the DEM
ocratic voters Of the entire state at
such time as the committee determine.
and that said question he so submitted
in the same primary election In whi h
delegates are selected to the several
conventions"
You are therefore called to meet In
fhe city OF Austin on Wednesday. the
tth dav NJ February, 1895, Tor the pur-
pose OF fixing the time and manner Of
holding said primary election, and also
calling and liking the time OF holding
Democratic state convention or con-
ventionu. and for the transacting OF
such other business as may come be-
fore you, Every member Of the COM
mi;tee is earnestly requested and urged
10 BE nTesent
II II OF paramount Importance that
tho great financial question, upon
which good and patriotic Democrats
differ should he settled within the
party lines. and the individual uplnions
yield 10 the majority. Democracy has
reilsA ana always will rely upon the
wisdom and patriotism OF the peonle
composing the party az the final arblter
OF all questions. No man or set OF men
has ever yet politically survived th1
overriding Of the will OF the people ex.
pressed at their nr'maries.
JAMES @. DUDLEY.
Chairman Dewo~ra'Ic State Executive
Committee Of Tevns
JOHN j. PLEAsASTs, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

rruuruinsry aponr the ship hnd set things
In the right channel again.
MAY | die," he would erclnim, with
his glass ut bis eye, "'it no Is not exorcis-
Ing at quarters already That is tho man
we want, citizens. What mn example, See
how tho boats gather round him. Why,
even that chasse.Inaree, TINT Just came In,
has brought up alongside to have stare
Tho country will soon know we GRO in
earnest Mt Brcst whatever they may think
OF Toulon."
Tho navy officers were not quito so en-
thusiastic and dockynrd gentleman
muttered something about now brooms
that soon wore out. But tho most ienlous
were compelled TO admire tho rnpidity
with which he ship had been brought for
word since Farochol Ind taken her over.
Stlll no one concealed his dislike aud ro-
sentiment OF tho prlynteor'S appointment.
and oven the American cooled and moved
away from the landing Stage when Faro
chol's gig was seen to put OH for shore.
Tho American was at the far end OF the
quay when the man landed indeed none
OF tho groups OF promenntlers happened to
DO near tho stairs at the moment, and,
ablnzo with new gold lace, Farochol swaS-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

IL the railroads entering Fort Worth
cannot agree upon location for new
union depot. and It begins to look as IL
they would not agree, what is there to
deter any railroad from proceeding to
build depot after its own plans?
The Texas and Pacific railway owns
the building that is now used as a
union depot. It has slgnifed It's willing
ness to construct suitable structure
on that site provided the other roads
will contribute ratabiy to the fixed
charges upon It. II 1t should decide to
go ahead with It's project there is no
reason to suppose that the other ronds
would DO less willing to nay rental
upon modern building than upon the
present antique and inconvenient
structure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Chapter 1.-The story opens at the
period OF the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
rives at FangepOrt. Accompanied by
a sailor named bucket. Colonel Po-
cooke sets out to lind Captain Faro
chol, an eX-plrate and local leader
of the Jacobins. The town is deserted,
and he fears that the chateau OF the
family he has come to warn is Destroy
ed.
lI-Ducket refuses to go farther
than Farochors gate, but the American
gains an ally In Lieutenant Curtis, an
escaped English prisoner. to whom he
explains his mission.
1I.-The pirates mother entartatus
them.
Iv-The alarm NJ the chateau.
N-Countess In the hidden cave.
daughter Lucille in the secret chambe'.
the countess returns for her husband,
and falls into the hands Of the f-en-
zied mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
children from the secret chamber she
chooses between death and Faroch VI
and marries him. although he is her
husbands murderer
VII VIII IN and X-The American
hnds the rescue of the countess be-
coming more diFicult He offers Faro
chol the command Of a French ship,
winch ne nnNlly accepts CURTIS tres
IN vain to free the countess, She con-
fdes to him the secret opening M the
chamber In tho rock lie md bucket
go to the chateau, but the room Is
empty.
NI--The servant whom the countess
supposed dead has opened the secret
door and hidden Aymon and Lucille in
hut by the son and has made ar
rangements for their flight on the Com
tent, the boat which brought the Amer
lean.
%IT.-Curtis and bucket find the hut
ard tell the fu0itlvcs when the shiu
viii sail. Curtis Informs them tNnt their
mother lives. They refuse to believe
she Is Tarochol's wife, and Avmon ~
forced by Lucille to challenge the lieu
tenant.
NTII.-I,ucilc dons her brothers.
clothes and ntter1pts to fight Curtis.
XIV, Ky. XVI and XVII The
furltlves board the Content but II Is
followed and Searched by the officers OF
the guardboat. Lucille. hidden In an
empty hogshead. bravely wipes the
blood from the sword that has wound
ed her and would have BETRAYED her.
XVIII and XIN.-The American. re-
turning to Brest. finds FarochOl In
gold lace and Is forced to sail with
him in his ship.