davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-04
Harlem Results.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First race Seven furlongs. Winslow, 3
to i, won. Lottie, second; Tenochtitlan,
third Time, 100.
Second ace Five furlongs. Dulac, Il
to /, won; Billy Mason, second; The Pro
fessor third Time, 1:02 IA.
Third race One and one-eighth miles
Dr. Sheppard, won; Macy, second; The
PIutocrat, third. Time, 1:54 1-2.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Gnstaye
Cook, 2 to /, won; Rewarder, second.
Cochina, third. Time, Lee "a.
Fifth race One mile. Donna Rita, I
to l. won; Dare II, second; The Swain,
third. Time, 1;4I.
Sixth race Six furlongs. Diggs, 7 TO
/, wo1: Al Lone, second; Millie NJ, third.
Time, 1.l6.
The times., 1897-09-04
HOW THEY BEGAN.
Players Who Have Changed Their
Positions on the Diamond.

iOSiIlOnh ON the DlatnOiiu-
There is an cid sa ying that a man can't
start his BASEBALL career in a certain POSI-
ton, get welded To the Job and then take
a change OF places and get away with
the transfer. From the operation of this
theory catchets alone are barred says W.
i. Pheldn, jr-, for IL is W ell known and
understood fact that a good catcher can
20 anywhere and fill the bin anywhere
but the pitchers position.
The catcher has 10 take high and low
throws, has To stop wild low ones that
give hlm practice on greunders, and has
TO do a lot OF good throwing. and, as II
result can step into any old place and do
MS duty. a man from another Icsitica
gets ratified when he changes. If lie has
pla yed, say, at first, tie throw across, the
sharp dashes after grounders, viii puzzle
him at short or second. If he is a second
haseman he win have his own troubles
with the increased distance of the throw
when ne tries TO play short or third. So
it VIII 20, and he may never amount 10
anything in the changed position.
On the other hand h. may suddenly dis
cover that right there is where he belongs
that lie has for years beEa making a Ia rye.
rat matinee of himself playing in some
place where he dida, really tit, aud that
he has new tumbled into a much better
position.
Let'ssea. OF the Pittsburg team, Elmer
Smith was a pitcher at the start, many
years ago. So was Dick Padden, so was
Patsy Donovan, Dahlen, OF Chicago,
broke loose n second baseuan. Lange
was catcher. Ryan was pitcher
On paltimores team, McGraw had TO be
educated TO third-second was his home.
keeler was a third base an, Jennings was
catcher. Stencil was a catcher So
was Doyle, aud 50 was 4Reitz There's a
team rIade up mainly of men who started
baseball life III other positions than those
they now occupy yet they are champions.
OF the Washington, SeIbach was q catch
er. OF the Phillies, Cooley was catcher,
iajoie n catcher ana Geter the same.
or the BOstons, Tenny was a catcher
Duffy an lnfielder and Collins was an ont.
fielder, " bo never dreamed OF playing third
TIL two years ago. Lowe was an out
fielder, and Ike Collins, was trained to
play an infield job.
or the CleYelands, Burkett was pitcher
Wallace q pitcher, Tebeau a third base
man. YanH altren, Tiernan and Gleason.
of New York, were all pitchers. Davis was
an outfielder. LaChance, of Brooklyn, be-
gan business as d catcher. McCreerv was
originally an infielder and "BilIy" Cling
man started as d short stop.
The times., 1897-09-04
BREAK EVEN AT NEW YORK.
Breiteustein and Rusie the Bright
Particular Stars.

New York, Sept. 3.-The New Yorks
and Cincinnatis broke even on two games
here tdoay before 10000 persons.
In the first game, BreitensUein was in
vinclbie, while the New Yorks played loosely
behird Sullivan, who was hit hard i'm con
sequence. Gleason's tumble in the fifth
was on a ball that would have retired
the Reds without a run. They made seven
af ter the hlundeI.
In the second game. Rusle showed mag
nificent form, and Ewing's men would
have been blanked but for errors. As it
was, they made but one safe hit, which
McPhec got in the seventh. The New
Yorks hit Rhines heavily. The game was
called ter the visitors eighth inning.
The times., 1897-09-04
philIies After Pitcher Dopobue.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-It was stated here
today that the Pbiladelphias are after
Donohue, the ST. Louis pitcher, and have
offered player, thought to be Fifleld or
Clements, and bonus for the Browns
Jwirlerand another infielder, either Hart
man or Cross. The Browns are badly jn
need of a catcher Should anything hap
pen to Douglas they Would be without A
backstop, and Hallman, who has not caught
since 1880, would have to go behind the
bat.
The times., 1897-09-04

Earned runs New York, 2. Two-base
hits Van HalTen, 2; Gleason. Three-base
hit Van Haltren. HoInerun-Dayis. Stolen
base Gleason. First base ON errors-New
York, ?; Cincinnati, 3. First base on
balls-off Rusie, ,; off Rhines, .. Struck
out-By Rusie, g.; by Rhines. 4 Hit by
pitcher-By Rhines, 1. Left ON bases
New York, 6; Cincinnati, .. Double plays
= Davis and Clark; Corcoran and Beckley:
Schriver and Irwin. Time Of game-I
hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Emslie
and Carpenter. Attendance, o.ooo.
The times., 1897-09-04

Earned Tuns-BaitlmOre, = Two base
hits-Doyle, 2; Jennings, McGraw, Kelley,
2: Hartman. Three base hit-K eeler.
Stolen bases-Jennings. ?; Kelley, Reitz,
McGraw, 2; Stencil, Ke eler, Douglas.
Double play-McGTaw, Reitz and Doyle.
First base on errors Baltimore, 4; st.
Louis, l. First base on balls Off Cor
bett, , off Coleman, 2. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Donohue, 1 ; by Coleman,2. Struck
out-By Corbett, 6 by Coleman, /. Left
on bases baltimore, 8; st. Louis, s.
Wild pitch-Coleman. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
O'Day. Attendance-1, ,537.
The times., 1897-09-04
DIAMOND DUST.
The Giants are still Joyceless.

In seventeen innings Van Haltren put
out only one man.
Lacnance has made twenty hits In the
last seven games.
Bug Holiday and his grotesque figure
will liven up the Reds.
Judge Sullivan hit four men yesterday
in his argument against Ewing's braves.
McCreery has taken to batting right
handed and his stick work has improved.
Manager Donovan has. protested wednes-
days sly and a halfinnings' defeat at Wash
The times., 1897-09-04
/, wcn; Lieberose second. Kings Guard
third. Time, 1:16.
Favorites win at Crosse Point.

FaVOrltes Nip ut GrOsSe HolnI.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. g. Three favorites,
one second and one third choice Won to
day ar Crosse Point. The meeting closes
tomorrow. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Red Top, z
to 3, won; Sunshine second, Mamie Sulli-
van third. Time, 1.22 Ia.
Second race Seven furlonGs. Spring
Time, to 8. Won Logan second, JazabcI
third. Time. 1856 80.
Third race Five and one-half furIongs.
Gilray, 8 to 5, won; Sphronia second,
Plantian third Time, 1:13 ii.
Fourth ace-Six furlongs. Fay Belle,
o to 3, won; Gasperone second. Adam
johnson third Time, 1:19.
Fifth raee-One mile. King Elkwood,
3 to l. WON Leoncie second, Traveller third.
Time, las Sd.
The times., 1897-09-04
AtIantics Are StiH Winning.

Thea ianticsdefeatedtheD Douglass Stars,
crack colored team, by the scores of
10 to and q to 8. Gatley's pitching
and stick work formed the feature of the
first game. The Atlantics will play the
o. G. A. C.'s on Labor Day for the last
time Scores: R. II. E.
Atlantics ...... o421o21 x-1O16 /
Stars ...,...... 10000 ooo11- s
Batteries Galley and Mingking; jackson
and Diggs.
Second game: RH.E.
Atlantics ...... 0o05S723 2-27 "a
Stars ......... 10000 913 o
Batteries Hoursk, Niedfeldt and Grau;
Bolden, Hibbs and Montgomery.
Address challenges TO s. Thomas Davis,
No. 719 Tenth street southeast.
The times., 1897-09-04

Earned runs Boston, 8; Chicago, /.
base hits-Nichols, Callahan. Three
base hit Duffy. Sacrifice hit-Ancn.
Stolen baseS-Tenny, Lowe, Duffy. Bases
on balls-0ff Nichols, 3; off Griffith, s.
Hit by pitched bal-By Nichols, /; by Grif-
fifth, /. Struck out-By Nichols, 3. Double
plays Collins, Lowe and Tenny; Allen
and Tenny. Time OF game hours and
minutes Umpire Mr.. Lynch. At
tendance, $500.
The times., 1897-09-04
The Latest X-Ray wonder.

The reported discovery of a Baltimore
physician that an ordinary photograph
can be developed by the use of the x-ray
to show the interior Of mans anatomy
should be very useful to the medical fra
ternlty, but no x-ray can show when a
man has taken a sudden chill, and it is
always well to keep a little Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Whisky in the house.
The times., 1897-09-04

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 1. TwO-base
hits-Tiernan, Pietz. Three-base hit-Mc-
Creery. Home run-Beckley. Sacrifice bit
Miller. Stolen base-McPhee. First
base on errOrs-New York, 2; Cincinnati,
1. First base on balls-Off Breitenstien, /
off Sullivan 3. Struck out-.By Breiten-
stein, g; by Sullivan, /. Hit by pitcher BY
Sullivan, 4. Left on bases York, s;
Cincinnati, Z. Wild pitches-By Sullivan,
3. Time OF game-2 hours. Umpires-
Afessrs. Enslie and Carpenter.
The times., 1897-09-04
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston, g; Chicago, 3-First game.
Boston, 8; Chicago, second game.
Baltimore, q; st. Louis, i.
Cincinnati, II; New York, First
game.
New York, Is; Cincinnati, 9-Seo-
end game.
The times., 1897-09-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

louisville at Washington.
Pittsbur at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. d.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-09-04

Earned runs Boston, 1 Chicago, 2. Two
base hits Allen, Ryan. Tnree-base hit
Decker. Stolen base Tenney. Bases on
balls off Klobedanz, / of Thornton, g.
Hit ny pitched bali by klobedanz, .; By
Thornton, l. Struck out-By klubedanZ, &;
by Thornton, 2. Double pla Us Bergen ard
Tenney; Allen, Low and 1enEey, DahleI
Callahan and Anson: Lange and Kittridge.
Umpire MIR. Lynch. Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-09-04
oID-TIME PUGlIsTs FIGHT.
Jem Mace aud Mike Donavan Meet
at Birmingham

Birmingham, England, Sept 3.-Jen
Mace and Mike Donovan, the old-ti;ns,
pugiiistS, We're matched to III ght six
rounds here tonight for the veteran cham
pionShip OF the world, but the contest lasted
for only five rounds. Donovan was much
more active than his opponent and during
the fourth round Mace said, Give NV
friend Donovan the whole purse,'
This. however, was not done, but after
the fifth round, the referee declared the
match draw, saying: Nobody wishes
to see either man close his career with
defeat"
The times., 1897-09-04
Eastern League Games.

At Spring gfield-
Springfield ............ 20 3 O 0o0o-5
Buffalo ........... O o 00001 OIL
Hits-springfield II, Buffalo 4. Errors
Springfield 3, Buffalo 2. Batteries
Woods and Duncan; Gray and Zahner.
The times., 1897-09-04
The Only Through Trnins

To Atlantic City are run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Delaware Bridge route
Great excursion next Saturday and Sun
day. $500 round trip. se3-2t
The times., 1897-09-04
Atlantic {

Atlantic City-Unusual Opportunity
to Visit Americas Greatest Seaside
Resort-S2.00R Round Trip.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday
and Sunday. SEE, 3,4e-3,4m
The times., 1897-09-04
BosroSs GO AHEAD AGAIN.
Administer Two Crushing Defeats
to Pop Anson's Men,

Boston, Sept. 3.-Boston took the lead
again today by taking both games Of a
double-heaGer from Anson, who has not
Won game n Boston this year. Mag
The times., 1897-09-04
The Pennsylvania Railroad

Runs the only through trains to Atlantic
City. A $2,00O,O00 bridge the connecting
link. Great excursion Saturday and Sun
day next. Best equipment. se32t
The times., 1897-09-04
Sale of
Boys Suits
Bought from the late Con-
tinental Clothing Co.,
llth and F. Sts.

The grandest saving chance
of your life is passing-mothers.
These prices for Boys High
grade Clothing will never be
quoted again:
The times., 1897-09-04
A PICNIC WITH THE BROWNS.
The Baltimores BiDgIe the Ball for
ThirfV-thrPe Bases

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-The Champions sim
ply ran away from the Browns today.
They had a picnic with the st. Louis
pitchers, gathering In twenty-five hits.
with total Of thirty three bases. Dono-
hue lasted but three innings, and Coleman n,
who succeeded him, was touched up in
very lively fashion. Score:
The times., 1897-09-04
THE RACE FOR THEPENNANT
Boston Takes the Lead by Win
ming Two Games Yesterday.
SIX TEAMS CLOSELY PUNCHED

Chicago aud Washington Are Only
Twenty Points Apart and Between
Them are PhiladeIphia,L Louisville,
Ptttshurg and Brooklyn Drafting
season VIII Soon be Here.
The times., 1897-09-04
At Providence-

HIts-FTONlUellCe 9, IOfonLO o. ErfOrS-
Providence /, Toronto 2. Batteries-Hod-
son and Dixon; Norton and Baker. Game
called az end of eighth-dark ness.
The times., 1897-09-04
LOST.


SIS REWARD-Lost Friday morning. q
slnaH envelopes with So in each making
Sfh Return 10 this office and receive re-
"diu ana thanHS- 1t
Los 7 To-day, on corner of 18th ST. and
Penn. ave, Iady's poCketDooS. C0ntain-
ing sum OF money and card giving name
ana address OF owner. was seen picked I'D
by driver OF carriage; finder VIII please re-
turn 70 HOO NJ Item
WILL person who found A gate gold ring
at 1874 N Y ave. NV, please cal
asdlh- se3-3t-em
LOST-GOld heart locket Finder please
return to 207 u NV. and receive reward.
se3-3t-em
$40 reward for return of lady's hunting
case gold watch and chain; no ques-
tons asked. 92T 0 st. se3-3t
LOST-on Sunday last, satcheI contain
ing bunch OF keys, bottle of medicine and
several dollars in money. Finder VIII be
rewarded If left at Gilnan'S Drug Store
627 Pa ave. sci Stem
The times., 1897-09-04
BOARDING..

WANTED -Boarders at the E. A. Best
House, near Round Hill: good, airy rooms;
plenty OF shade, fruit, milk and pure
water; piano; dancing pavilion; meet board
ers at depot free OF charge. Mrs A. G.
CURRY. Se2-7t
The times., 1897-09-04

PENSION VOUCHERS executed careflIIIv.
cheaply and quickly; office open at [
o clock a. III. Sept. 4 next TH0S J.
STALEY, Notary, 623 F st. NV. se2-3e
PENSION vouchers executed CORRECTLY by
notary at Smiths cigar store 4th and
G stS. NV. Double fee returned III error
made. Open after 4:30 a. nj. Sept. 4.
se2-3t
The times., 1897-09-04
FoR RESr-sroRE 3 DWELLING.

FOR ENT-Sto.e and 7-room house;
water and gas, for S25. 40U K st. ne.
se1-7t-en
The times., 1897-09-04
Only One All-Rail Route

To Atlantic City, Only one Pennsylvania
Railroad. Pest equipped railway in the
world. Great excursion to Atlantic City
next Saturday and Sunday. se3- 2t
The times., 1897-09-04
At Wnkesbarre-

Hits-Wilkesbarre 8, Syracuse IS. Errors
-Wilkesharre 8, Syracuse 4. batteries
keenan, and Diggins; Lampe and Shaw.
The times., 1897-09-04

PENSION vouchers executed on Sept. 4
from a. m to 10 p. IN. j. A HAY
WARD, Notary Public, 1906 14th st, NV.
The times., 1897-09-04
STOLEN.
PENsION yOrcHFRs

GET YOUR PENSION MONEY TO-DAY!
DON'T WAIT over two Holidays
Vouchers executed promptly at 1908 Pa
ave. NV; basement opposite North En-
trance, Treasury Building; office open 5
a: m. to p. m. No DELAY. Two
Notaries. 1t
FENsION VOUCHERS pensioners 10
have their vouchers executed by HARRY
5. WEIGH, notary public. COZ 4th NV,
formerly 601 4th. Open at midnight;
reasonable charges. se22t-em
PENSION VOUCHERS executed at office
of GEORGE BURGESS x CO., ,612 sc.
NV, LIST floor, Room 3. Office open at 3
O'Clock a. m, Saturday Sept. 4, 1897.
The times., 1897-09-04
a few more
Suits at Si.OO.

A few more of those splendid quality
81 TO So Boys Suits mostly in the
The times., 1897-09-04

ocsi,o should De read daily, as changes may
ohklGN MAILS Tor the week ending
as TOHOws: ~ ~ Vi AAOo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
WOMEN IN INDIA.
feminine Dress There Consists lfostl,

feminine Dress There Consists Mostly O
Jewelry.
According to a recent writer who has
been there the native women Of India
ssem to array themselves mostly in
,ewelry and modesty. He says:
'The Indian lady is loaded down with
silver and gold jewelry and precious
stones. Her ears have many rings in
them, some SO large that they reach
her shoulders. Next comes the nose,
with rings large enough for . bracelet
Occasionally the lips are also orna-
mented.
"Then she has several necklaces Of
tostly pearls, armlets, wristlets and
snklets, and innumerable rings on most
Of her fingers and toes, including the
thumbs and great toes. An Indian
'ady's jewelry was weighed on one ocA
sasion, and it was found to turn the
scales at thirty-five pounds.
THE conventional dress for ladies
consists Of piece Of silk or gorgeously.
:olored cotton about five yards long
aad half a yard wide. This is wrapped
about the body in the following way:
)ne end is ;ircled round the waist once
n twice, then the remainder is thrown
,ver the left shoulder, leaving the right
breast, both arms and legs bare. The
:ioth reaches nearly to her knees.
ut may thus be seen that she IL we'll
dressed for the purpose Of displaying
her ornaments and comfortably dressed
or the climate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15

walked out. with my knees knocking
one against the other. l felt not the
slightest pain from grasping the burn
ing wick. until I was in the open air.
but when | ope ned my hand felt the
smart acutely enough. l poured the
oil out of the lamp into the burned
hand, and. kneeling down. thanked
God for having saved myself and all
the men lying around me from destruc-
ton. Then got up, and, staggering
rather than walking to the place
where Capt. Dawson was sleeping,
and, shaking him awake, told him
Of my discovery and the fright had
got.
bah, Corporal Mitchell. was his
answer. You have woke up out Of
your sleep and have got frightened at
a shadow for my heart was still
humping against my ribs and my voice
was trembling"
The upshot of the matter was that
on seeing the corporals burnt hand
and the powder nearly half an inch
thick sticking to his feet and damp
CATERS, the captain was almost as
badly scared rs Mitchell himself. The
accping men were aroused, the fire
was put out as expeditiously as pos
sible, and sentry was posted at the
door of the mosque to prevent anyone
from entering.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15

Persons seeing this advertisement and
having business in that line, will find it
to their interest to communicate through
hispaper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
The French In Dahomay.

1t is curious feature of the French
foreign legion, which has been doing
some hard fighting in Dahomey, that it
Is composed of social outcasts from all
parts Of Europe. Menowho have held
prominent positions in the German,
Italian and other armies, but who have
been cashiered for various offenses,
may be found serving as privates in tho
legion. The discipline is remarkably
severe and the men are notorious a
desperate fighters whose courage has
been proved in many campaigns. Any
one who loves fighting may get his fill
n the legion, as it is called upon more
frequently than any other branch Of
he French military service and the
work is always dangerous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
Washlngton Standard
THE HISTORIAN HERESY.

It Has Eecn In Existence for Nearly FIJI
teen Hundred Years.
Til" historians. a small community
Of christians established in Asia Minor,
IN III" r,vir,ns of MosSul. nave agreed,
say III" l.rvant Herald, to embrace
Catholicism and join the Chaldcans.
lh" HISTORIANS and Chalirans belong
t" the >lm" race. The patriarch Mar
rhm"un is the head of the HISTORIAN
church. His grace Mgr. Ella is the
SPIRITUAL chief of the Catholic Chal
deans, who speak the same language
a. the HISTORIANS. For long time
past an active correspondence had been
going on between the two patriarchs,
Mar Shimoun, residing at Djoulamerg
and Mgr. Ella at Moss,l. The question
was fully discussed in these letters OF
the union of the two communities,
which have almost the same religious
rites and. as said before. are Of the same
race and speak the same language. The
result of this exchange of opinions has
been to establish "A basis Of understand
ing for the union. which is to be effect.
ed under the following conditions: Mar
Shlmoun. the HISTORIAN patriarch, and
his flock embrace Catholicism; the
rrelate will continue for the remainder
Of his life to exercise his spiritual
authority over the HISTORIANS, under
che jurisdiction of Mgr. Ella. Upon
his death no other HISTORIAN patri-
arch will be nominated, the re
igious affairs of the community
being administered by vicar appointed
by Mgr. Ella or his successors. The
vicar will be helped in his task by
council composed of notabilitics of the
HISTORIAN community and he will be
directly responsible to Mgr. Ella and
his successors. This agreement has
been accepted by the two patriarchs
and the respective communities. The
on the 27th ult. at Bessika, village
situated between Mossul and Djoula-
merg, in order to fix upon the final con.
ditions of the reunion.
The HISTORIAN heresy dates from the
fifth century, says st. James Gazette
Uondon). Its author, or chief sup
porter, Nestorius, was bishop of Con
stantinople from 1923 to 431. The
heresy, which is based upon the dis
tinctiOn between the divine and the
human nature of Christ, consists In
denying that the Virgin Mary was the
mother of God. This doctrine was con-
demned by the third general council.
held at Ephesus in 431, and Nestorius
was deposed from his bishopric and
subsequently banished. Applications
for help and instruction were made by
the HISTORIANS to the late Archbishop
TAFT, and the present archbishop OF
Canterbury sent q mission in 1856 to ex
pound the doctrines and ritual Of the
established church. 1t would seem,
however, that they prefer those Of
Rome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-15
STORY OF THE INDIAN MurINY.

An English Soldier Who waded In Gun
powder with Naked Light.
Mr.. Forbes Mitchell, author of ''Rem-
iniscences of the Great Mutiny," found
himself, says Youths Companion,
without an overcoat after one Of the
battles at Lucknow, and, being unable
to sleep for the cold, got up in the
night, went into a room of the Shah
Nujeef-where his regiment was en-
camped-took a lighted lamp from its
shelf and, shading it with his hand,
walked to the door of the great domed
tomb, or mosque, hoping to find a coat
which some Sepoy in his hurried de-
parture had left behind him. He
peered inside, and then, holding the
lamp high over his head, walked in till
he was near the center of the vault.
Here he felt his progress DISTRACTED by
a black heap four or five feet high,
which felt to his feet as if he were
walking in loose sand. He lowered
the lamp and saw instantly that he
was up to his ankles in loose gun
powder! About forty hundredweight
OF it lay in a heap before his nose,
"hAAO q AdhSO W WAC 4C4t ICtCdlcu
more than hundred eight-inch shells,
all loaded with the fuses fixed, and
spare fuses, slow matches and port
fires lying in profusion beside the
shells.
II took in the danger at a glance"
he writes. Here was up to my knees
In powder, in the very bowels of q
magazine, with naked light! NY
hair literally stood on end. l felt the
skin on my head lifting my bonnet off
my scalp. My knees knocked together,
and, despite the chilly night air, a
cold perspiration burst out all over me
and ran down my face and legs. had
neither cloth nor handkerchief in nv
pocket, and there was not n moment to
be lost. Already the overhanging
wick of the Indian lamp was threaten
ing to shed its smouldering red tip to the
magazine at my feet. Quick is thought
Iput my left hand under the down
dropping flame and claspcd it with a
grasp of determination. Holding it
6xmlv. turned slowly to the door and