davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
THE HOME PROTECTIVE UNION.

There has been inaugurated in this
place new departure in temperance
reform, "The Home Protective Uuion. e"
an entirely new theory in the solution of
this enigmatic temperance problem. A
meeting was held at the home of Mrs
William S. Clarke of Barn Hill, Thurs
day evening, December 2, at which the
organization unanimously adopted its
constitution and bylaws and made other
arrangements for future progress. D..
e. Wells was elected president pro tenn /;
Miss Bertha Hatch secretary pro tenn.
A further meeting of the organization
will be held at the home of Mrs Waite
Clark, Thursday evening, December 8,
at 730 sharp, to elect officers for the
year ensuing, and to do all other business
necessary to perfect the organization.
AS it's method of treating the temperance
question is unique and Of unlimited pow
er, we bespeak for it successful issue.
Come and see US, learn about us, and
help US. Correspondence solicited.
Address The Fl. P. U.," Stevenson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
MONROE.
A GLAD GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION

A GLAD GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
The social event of this season was the
occasion Of the golden wedding Of Mr.
and Mrs Waite Clark at their home on
Barn Hill on Thanksgiving evening, No
vember Is. To say all had good time
is but to crack 'chestnut;" it doesn't
express 1t, neither can any
one but those who have lived to drink of
the waters of the pure crystal stream of
q faithful adherence to the divine in
| junction to live and love till summoned
home to reap their reward in the golden
harvest" Mr. and Mrs Clark have lived
in their present home since "Upcle
Waite brought to his warm home nest
his youthful bride, where peace and
prosperity seemingly has cast its ha-
loes around them, and here their many
friends found in them an open, joyous
| welcome only to find it's counterpart in
the warm, friendly, heartfelt greeting
that poured in upon them like a deluge,
from all parts Of the surrounding cOun-
try. The tokens of kindly remembrance
were fully in keeping with the spirit of
the occasion. They were numerous and
costly, and in their voice of sparkling ST.
lence, but feebly bespoke the high regard
and esteem deeply felt by all, for the
recipients. The tables fairly groaned
beneath their burden of delicacies, that
when introduced to their many hungry
friends, proved conclusively the truth of
the old adage, 1.-THE proof of the pud-
ding" etc. Something over 100 sat down
to ''chew the string" and "prove the
pudding" and just before the general
uprising Maj Perkins of New Haven
made genial speech, relating many an.
ecdotes of former days among them, one
referring to an incident, that brought
playful smile across the face of bis gen
tie spouse, in the fond remembrance of
"schoolma'am" days, paying glowing
tribute to the occasion in general as al
so to the youthful appearance of ''mine
host" Uncle Waite, including the honor
ed brow of his lifelong helpmeet (Aupt
Nary. He painted wildly the picture
of the golden wedding" leading them
gently on to taste the golden fruits of
their reward. He also read fine poem
contributed by some friend, whose name
was not learned. 1t was an occasion
that brought joy to every heart, and all
returned to their homes the happier for
their presence at the golden wedding.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

Mrs Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says
my child is worth millions to me; yet
would have lost her by Group had not
invested twenty-five cents in bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure" It cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. E. f. Hawley, New
town; S. g. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B
Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley g Co.
Stepnev.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

Mrs Stark, Pleasant Ridge, o., says,
'sAfter two doctors gave up my boy tc
die, I saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy fol
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. E. T. Hawley, Newtown
s. G. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.
Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

The church sociable under the auspices
of the LADIES' Enterprise society an
nounced for Friday evening was we'll at
tended. The sprogram was a miscella.
neous one and included recitations,
music, etc. Much regret was felt be-
cause of the unavoidable postponment Of
the play; otherwise the program was a
SUCCESS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The annual business meetirg of the
Ladies' Mission Band, connected with
the Baptist church, will be held on Sun.
December II, in the church parlor at II
a. no, to hear the reports of officers for
the past year, and elect officers for the
year ensuing. All the ladies are request.
ed to be present.
The ladies of the Baptist society will
meet in their hall on Thursday, De-
cember Is, at l p. M, to make plans for
church fair and for some afternoon
teas to be held during the winter. The
receipts are to be used In putting a new
roof on the church. There is great need
that this should be done, and all the la
dies are urged to make special effort to
be present.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
A BRAVE HUNTER,

1t is said "a miss is as good as mile, -
and we are thinking the young man, who
went hunting, recently, and shot the toe
of his boot off instead of hitting the rab-
bit. has come to the same conclusion.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
XMAS WRITING

PAPERS.
You never could have be-
lieved New Haven had such
a splendidly complete Sta
tionery Store till you saw
that win|ow. 1t never had
until quite lately. Think
you'll know where to look for
your Christmas writing-novel-
ties now :
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

served at the Congregational church on
Thanks giving eve, and 81 were Melted
toward purchasing new Christian En-
deavor singh G books.
Ezra Hatch was in York state, last
week, after cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

The presentation at the farce comedy,
"A Soul Above Skittles,' which was an
nounced to be given at Academy hall,
this week Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Enterprise society
was postponed to later date, on &C.
count of the serious accident which befell
one the characters at almost the last
moment, and neccesitated its postpon-
ment. The play will be given in the
near future, notice of which will be given
in THE BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

Next Sunday evening, December y,
Rev Mr. Lawron will give an illustrated
lecture on mission work in India, at the
Congregational church, at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
MALlEY*NEELYsp@'
\ PALACE OF

A PALACE OF
PAINTINGS.
The Christmas Fairy-land
for the little folks is theirs to
enjoy. The list of delightful
novelties in toys is larger
than ever it was. Give you
a longer story about EN- all
soon. Just for the present,
know that there are
Nrg0 and old Xmas Games.
Bushels Of BIochl aud Cubes.
Scores o/ Puzzles, Scrolls and
Mays.
Dozens Qf DoHs-DresslI and
Und1.eSSeA.
Mo1uIalus oF Musical In
S/rHWcHLS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
THE LATE ELI WINTON.

The funeral of Eli Winton was largely
attended on Friday from the church OF
which he was life lorg member and for
the many years past, the senior warden
Mr. Winten was an active man in all
church interests, and largely instrumen-
tas in building the church. Rev Mr.
Whipple of Tashua, assisted by Rev Mr.
Swan Of ReddiDg Ridge, oficiated at the
funeral service.
At a special parish meeting, last weeF,
James R. Jennings was elected clerk al
treasurer to succeed the late Mr. Wintor.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

RuRE BLOOD is the foundation
of health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives and maintains good II EAETH .
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
PLOW
DEEP

If you want good
crops, and q DeeTheld
Steel Harness is the
best for blowing or
tor truck work. The
horses can be hRr-
messed in their stalls
and coupled outside.
i senlots of them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

E,Ju- si.ui uu,t and Bent Pack ut
81. llcncicr. Noy. %, snydcryi'lc;
Soy -. CualyilIc. prc., II, uuion;
p,c. ln. lo,tsyiIr, Jan. p.gs, Wan
ships Jan. %. Eorsporti Feb 90,
r,oa; Feb. a. Oakley, Mar, %,
Enmns Mar, a. Ea-t Coalviilc; May
80. Elu
Elder. john A Mrrhani aud John
seymour. Oct, 3d. Echo; Nov, 81,
liouelrt. Sow, 2s. ~uydcryII.ci De,
", East C.Myiilci Dec, ~, Cal,illc;
Jam, aps, iloys,il.a; JAN, %, Wan
ship; Feb, % Rorsport Feb, q, rcoai
Mar. l3, Oakley Mar, 20, Kamasi May
22. tpiou.
E.drr stephen Walker and Robert
sIdioNa,. oct. 81, suydcrvillc; Now.
%, Upton; Soy. %, East ConlviIlci
Doe, ~ Coalyilici Dee. 10, kamnsi
JAM. Dus, Oakleyi Jan, %, lloytsyillci
Feb, 20, Wan.hip; Feb, -, Echoi
MAJ. 10. Rockporli Mar. q, rcoa
April a., licncicr.
Elders William Crook and Austen
Bates. Oct. 81, Upton; Nov. p, East
Coalyille; Nov, %, llencicri Dec,
y, Echo; Dec 10. snyderville; Jan,
ags, Coalyillc; Jan, %, Oakley; Feb,
%, Kamasi Mar, 10, lloytsyillei Mar,
%, wanshlp; April II. Rockport; APP
ril -, Peoa May %. Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street aud Geo. @.
Reddon. Oct. ~, Kamasi Now, 81,
Oakley; Noy., 2s, Peoa; Dee, u, Rock
port; Dec, 10, wanship; Jan, o'0s,
East Conlyillc Jan, ~ Coalyille Feb,
20, Upton Feb. "a, lIencier; Mar, iS.
Echo: Mar. n, lloytsville; April IL,
Almy May %, snyderyille.
Elders Geo. Ruff aud J.. 7. lllodson.
Oct. 81, Oakley; Nov, "a, Kimasi Nov.
2s, Rockport; Dec, ~, llOytsyille: Dec.
~. Peoa. Jan, eos, Upton; Feb, 20,
East Conlvillc; Feb. "a, Hoytsville
April II, Almy May ~, snydervilo.
Elders Henry Robinson and William
Harris. Oct, 81, Rockport; Nov, q,
Pesa; Nov, 2s, wanshipi Dec, H.
Heneier; Dec, ~. East Coalyille; Jan,
28.0s, Echo; Feb, 20, Ooalyille; Mar
| IS, Upton April IL, Hoytsvillo; May -
1Oakley.
Elders Thomas Britton and Walter
Bunot. Oct. 81, WHnship; Nov, "a
Hoytsville; Dec. ~, Oakley. Dec, 10
Rockporti Jan, 9.0s, peoa, Jan, 20
Coalville: Feb, 20, Upton; Mar, 10
ilenefer; Feb, T,lAlmy; April II, Coal
vile; April, "a, Evanston; LAY ~
Snyderyille.
Elders Henry llirst and @. A. Walton
Oct, 81, Peoa; Nov. n, Rockport Nov
2s. Oakley; Dec. ~, Kamasi Dec, 10
Upioni Jan, 0.0s, Echo; Feb, 20
Hoytsvillei Feb, q, Coalville; Mar.
~, wanshipi April II, East CoalvIlle
April "a. Ileneier
Elders Issac Dawson and Charlie
Kingston. Oct, 81. Almy 4 Nov, ~
Rock Springs Jan, 1898, Park City
. Feb, 20, IIenefer; Mar, "a, Coalyille
April II, Echo; May 22, Bridger.
Elders Charles Beyeridge and Josep
Dean. Oct, ~, Evanston; Nov, n
Brdgeri Dec. 10, Echo; Jan. 90S
, llenefcr; Jan, %, Rock Springs; Apr
p, Coalyille. John Boydon,
Edmond Eldredg,
Joseph A. Fisher,
Committe,
o. Approved,
{ w w. CIuT Pres. Oct. ilth. 1891
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Queensware and Glassware BARGAINS.

so English granitewae pitchers worth soc each so 40
40 4oc so at.... 80
20 3oc at....
ice mash bowls worth roc each go at........... IN
lcc We Setabe 1ishes worth 5oc each, so
100 zoe " go at....,..... rs
so tourpiece glass sets, worth $50 go at .,...
plain glass tumbe worth 45c go at per 40
dozen plain gobets worth soc for 20 at per 40
IS dozen fancy engraved glass ubers worth 55c for O. at S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

FrRsAsDsA, Fla. Dec, "a, 1897

Enron 1tuEs:
With felicity OF mind. I nm pt.N.
legged to read, nearly every week, the
interesting news Witch invariably
sraces the pages Of your paper.
Since last wrote yos my experiences
have been far reaching. Sc much 80
chat shalI not aiiemptto tell ycg CT
this writing.
At our regular conference, held last
May, Was appointed rs a special elder
to lahor 10 cities and though city work
W generally considered TO be the most
difficult, have found the yoke easy
and the burden light often, We have
been entertained free of charge nt tic
finest hotels and permitted 10 preach IN
court houses aud opcfs houses
Jacksonville IL the largest city IN
which have laborcd. In fact 1t lie the
largcsi city in tue state.
We often meet people who have been
TO Salt Lake City, aud TO them. ns we'll
a.tou.itis 18th, mos, iear,iipl dw,lI.
inc place ON earth
During the summer visited 81,
Aueu.,ine-our olie., city Itclaim. d
popnln,ion of about oo1. You ma, be-
assured tina, mn.y reflection. we're
awakened by the .,cnr- Of nntiouly
which were presented or every hard.
The ousin, cd builIinc. rhnt look out
,cnvnyd AMI thc iure marrow street.
speat In reality Of the olu,n time. of
1854. Onr,i.It 90 the Ola fort Fort
Nln,iorJ vo. merriam. tbcm... interest.
iny ofpU. ordcrl, s.t. Uasn un. very
kind and .. os .pec.d pii.. .1 SHOW us
thr,u.h anal .,p'su .., u... ufptrh
department. some of thrdtrk. li.Ic.s
dungeons. u aosr sai.- ba,e echoed to
the lnmrntallr groans of ,Ncruriatinr
min and n,at. iIl.h. ol bitter. anguish.
excited feeling. of horror 600. dread.
Tho fort il. rot .u.. ..,y. fhou.h tbc
Government kerp- Do boo REPAIR and
could use il asa pri,on It necessary. It
i. hnilt Il Iakcun rock AMI v1- ono.
hundred md ninety or, ,plr. under
construction.
This city. Fcrn.nilun. has populn.
ton Of about 5.ooa. nndisaycy pr0s.
perou. senport town. Tho docks are
nearly flvnys lined with great ship.
which carry tomnny foreign por,s mil.
aious of fec, Of lumber from this state.
nyhue boreo nm the coast We feast freely
81, g.b and ovs,ors .l,icb are ,erv ,l.nt.
fnl and occ,sionnllv We find ma. n en-.
iovment bathing I'm the serf on the
ho,,h Amoi,, Roach u,o miles irom
P.,,a-d,ra IL said tn be the finest
h.o,, On tho coos, Ia ono 50 remote
.au,oo,o,i,i.o,ool ,rest ia watch
IN. wild w,vcs lash the whit. sandy
shor. ,t.v seem IN sneak Of Him
n.ho.o ,oi... isa.,he sonnd Of many
d,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using DcWitrs
witch iiaz" awe. ihu great remedy
Tor piles aud Tor 40 kinds Of sores aud
skin troubles. John Boydrn * sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Underwear Hosiery and Gloves.

Reg Prize ThiS SAFE
Mems odd undershrs, natural wool s 40
Mems odd drawers, natural wool and hecced 40
Mems underwear, fleece liued, per suit las 90
Mens California blue flannel overshirts IFS f2s
Ladies heeced vests and pants good quality each as
Coidren's aeeced vests pants, " az to 80
Ladies' cashmere hose, per pair ........... as M
Ladies Aeeced hose, worth and csc pair .I2H IN
Cren best home made hose worth 3oc and isc 40
Mons wool hose, good quality, worth a pair, rs
Meas wool hose, home made, worth 3oe pair, 40
Boys wool hose, home made worth 2sc pair, at IN
.,,,Ss and mems wool mittens worth 25c ntif,
Meh small sized kid gloves, worth Ssc pair at so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Shoes and Lined Slippers.

Former Pria This .Sdh
Ladies' embroidered and fancy felt slippers .st.as Isl
Ladies lined felt congress shoes .......... I.3s IS
Men sheavy work shoes congress and lace i.s5
Chldreu's Grasse fine shoes pat tip sizes 1885 9S
" genuine kangaroo, sizes sto 8, Will
Jams & Hoyt's make .............. $50 LOO
7s prs. Childrens fine Dongoa Shoes spring
heel sizes 81 to IN ....,............... SIS,
so prs kangaroo calf shoes, sizes to g.. .6S
rs prs Carnival school shoes spring heel sizes
II to t3....................... 1885 .9ol
7s prs babies shoes sizes ]. ........... as Isl
grin addition give per off on all other shoes nI
he rdpular during
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Dress Goods.
Rec. Pr!es ibis Sal,


600 yds plaid al-wool, 81 inches wide dress fan
uels Stevens, per yard ................$ 80 20
yds heavy wed dress serges, AZ inches wide 40 sc
500 yds figured dress goods hall wool AZ ms wide rs H
E9-Besides these specials we have nice line
of figured and plain black goods colored cash
and wool trecots, all at prices that will in
terest you
White aanuels, rsc, aaHc, $50, 4oc, worth per
cent
Red Aannels, Isc, a5c, 3oc, 400 worth 20 per
Irish freeze in colors at Ioc, uHc I2Bc, worth
per cent
White and colored outing hannels, per yard DC,
ne, Ioc, r2Hc, worth 20 per cent more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
My address is, Callahan, Fla.

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid II aud cure every other form Of
throat or lung trouble by the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. John Boyden 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24
Full Line ofUhderweor 0vershirS Hosiery and Cloves
at prices that will move them this winter
FaScinatOrs Hoods and TObogganS. last seasons
goods, positiveiv beew cost

Ladies heavy black hoods, worth Csc. go at..... 40
Ladies' heavy eoored hoods worth ooc and ST. at .6s
nesvy colored fascinators worth 9oc sI2s 10
Chldrens Toboggans, worth 6oc, at...........- 40
Chldrens wool hoods, silk overworked, worth sIio 7s
Heavy knit wool shawls black coo large size soc & 90
One lot mems pants regular price - to $3.50 for rs
s2'5o, go at.. L8S
Boys pants, " St'3S go at.,.. go
S2'2S go at. 1850
" S52S, go at. 2.2S
One lot single bed comorters, worth Ssc each at sS
remnants Of silk ribbon all eolors 3 yard
lengths will so at less than half price.
dozen Ladies' hemstitched and coored bordered
handkerchief. worth each go ..,.... os
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

from Cutler BIOS Advertisement read.
Ing "Call around aud examine our
underwear. "-Er.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

Gail At "ut yari. aud W. will take
pleasure in shoring you AHd quoting
vr'""s OIL the NAM uoautilul mouu-
mrnis aud hrad-iore- now on hnud.
summit Marble Works.
UuttHytllp. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

addition, PCT cent uIHet sHueS
stock be de our regular discount in sverware tickets during
this sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

You can't afford Go rick your life by
allowing o cold 30 develop into pheu-
munia ~ ssuEpliuu. Instant tvii-i
anu u crnaiH cure sfc Al lfd-d " OHe
hinut- tossA Care Is-@s tisyser A
Some
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-24

In Boston they don't say "TAefe'll
De ho; tin. In the OLD tusu tonight, +"
but the aesthetic blonde murmurs,
"there will he an interval Of time 70.
mmkablc Tor abnormal temperature
Within the corporal limit. OF The nn-
cirnt municipality ~ night dfsr her
sable curtains around ."-Siillweter
Daily Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
president of the Cuban League.
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS.


school in England.
A physician with large practice sees
strange sights-some humorous, some
pitifuI, and some irritating. Sir Ben
jamin w. Richardson, commenting on
the fact that these singular sights tend
to produce in the doctors mind the
feeling "All things are alike to all"
says he once surprised bishop by say
ing that the writer of Ecclesiastes must
have been a doctor.
Once a woman who kept fuel store
brought her husband to Dr. Richardson
in a little cart with his body covered
with small coal, under the idea that by
this means she was keeping him warm.
Another woman, to whom he prescribed
an ether mixture, therefore volatile,
first made it warm, in order that it
might be agreeable to take.
He was called in the early days of his
London practice to visit a servant in a
large house, and overheard the mistress
ask the housekeeper: What sort of a
man is he, and how did he come? Did
he driver"
y
replied the housekeeper; but, poor
man! he is only a walking doctor yet"
People made q distinction between
the walking and the driving doctor in
former days. A physician with large
paying practice used to ride in a chariot
which cost 300 guineas. Now people do
not care if a doctor comes in landau,
or a brougham, or cab, provided he
comes quickly.
The old physician was known by
everybody as doctor. He wore a long,
broad-tailed coat, knee brooches, Hes
sian boots, frilled shirt with ruffles
at the wrists, and a large white cravat
of the finest lawn. He carried a cane
with a perforated box at the top, which
held camphor or some other smelling
substance. When he was called to a
consultation, he expected to find a table
spread with wine glasses, a decanter of
brandy and bottle of wine-Youth's
COMPANION,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
IE YOUTH COULD KNOW

If youth could know, what age knows With
out teaching,
Hopes stability and loves dear folly.
The difference between practicing and
preaching,
The quiet charm that turns in melan-
chOly;
The after bitterness of tasted pleasure;
That temperance of feeling and of words
Is health of mind, and the calm fruits of
leisure
Have sweeter taste than feverish zeal
affords
That reason has a JOY beyond unreason,
That nothing satisfies the soul like truth,
That kindness conquers in and out of sea-
SON
If youth could know-why, youth would
not be youth.
If age could feel the uncalculating urgence.
The pulse of life that beats in youthful
veins.
And with it's swift, resistless ebb and surg
CnCe
Makes light of difficulties, sport of pains;
Could once, just once, retrace the path and
find 1t,
That lovely. foolish zeal, so crude, so
young.
Which bids defiance to all laws to bind it,
And flashes in quick eye and limb and
tongue,
Which. counting dross for gold, is rich in
dreaming,
And, reckoning moons as suns, is never
cold,
And, having naught, has everything in
seeming
If age could do all these-age were not
old!
Susan Coolidge, in Congregationalist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

on myself Then, putting my captive
il a sitting posture, and using his Shout
ders as a stepping-stone, | made leap
Tor the opening above. where | saw an
open trap-door led to room overhead.
My victim had simply crashed head
first through the upper section of the
mirror.
BY good luck | reached the edge of
the aperture, and speedily scrambled
out of my dungeon. There was no one
about-the warder's scream as | pulled
him through seemed to have passed IN
noticed in a place where screams were
not uncOmmOn-and | carefully shut
down the trap-door.
The rest of my escape was easier than
might have been imagined - thanks
partly to the serviceable mask and
partly to the lnquisitorial watChword
OF silence. Though | met one or two of
the servitors | was not detected.
| found my way into the garden.
where, in a remote corner, a friendly
tree assisted me to scale the wall. II
seemed wiser not to risk discovery at
the gate.
Then | had time to wonder what
would be the feelings of my prisoner
when he awoke among those Internal
mirrors. His wrist was certainly dis.
located, even if his neck were not. |
felt rather sorry that he was not a
Grand lnquisitor.-Strand Magazine.