davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
THEIR DEPARTURE FROM HOME
The Scene Both Animated ana Al
fecting-Crowds Bid Them Adie"'

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 9>-tSpecldh)-
# has been thirty-odd years now since
Lvnchburg witnessed such thriliihs
sight as that which greeted the eyes Vi
thousands this morning when the pra'e
BOYS" comprising the three companies u
this city marched TO the depot 10 takS
the train for Richmond. AT an carry
bour tho soldiers commenced 10 arrive at
their Armory. and soon the company
rooms were alive with the boys ana thet
friends. All was animation ana pustie'
there was nothing blue about the young
men except their clothing, and no matter
what their feelings were, every lace "ds
cheerful and smiling; every man was
willing and eager 10 prove ms patrloliSi"
during the trying ordeal before nm
About : o'clock the Hill City Franklh
Band rendered a number OF selecuohs'
greatly adding to the enthusiasm. Among
me numbers rendered We're Dixie
"Good-Bv. NV Lover. Good-By." How
can Leave Thee?" Hold the Fort; We
Are Coming" "Good-By. Liza Jane
"Ob. Susanna, Don't Cry for Me
GIRL Left Behind Me-" Hail Colum-
bia." Happy Land "Star-Spahgleu
Tanner" The Blue and Gray" and "On
TO Cuba"
AT the conclusion OF this early morn
ing concert the companies "fel IN, ana
after the roll had been called were
marched to the street. where, already
drawn ~ in lipe, ere detachnfhtroS
veterans from Garand-Rodes camp, uh-
der command OF Colonel I.anghorne. a
large crowd had been gathering all the
morning, and by this time II had grown
10 large proportions. People thronged
NOT only the sidewalks, but were grouped
in front of the post office and on the
stems leading TO the courthouse, while all
down Ninth street hundreds were col
lecting on both sides Of the street, clear
down 10 the depot. where the crowd
hacked every available space. Altogether,
there must have been several thousand
people TO say good-by TO the gallant boys
and there was i'm all the great throng NOT
heart but what beat I'm sympathy WIN
them and wished them safe and speedy
return.
AT 9 o'clock sharp. amid the cheers, the
waving OF hats and handkerchiefs, and
the best wishes and heartfelt prayers OF
hundreds Of L.ynchburg's citizens, the
train started and sped on to Richmond'
carving nearly 800 young men, az the
Hill City's first response to the Cover
nors call for troops in the present war;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Lynchburg Home Guard. organized on
November 1853. with Samuel Garland,
Jr. captain: Kirkwood Otey, Marcellus
\ Norman. John O.. Meem, Jr, ana
Samuel NJ Simpson. leutenants, In 'he
order named. In peace. the company mas
maintained a high standard OF duty. col
lectively and individually, and has earned
from everybody respect and CONFIDENCE
It's record i'm war extends from Manassas
to Appomattox Courthouse. and includes
eleven Great battles and thirteen active
skirmishes. on the 22d of April. lSl, the
comnanv was reorganized. with John
Holmes Smith. captain, and W. j. III.
tI,wk,ns g ID. Hammer, James Franklin,
.Ir and Kirkwood Otey. lieutenants. In
1875 changes were made in the organiza-
,ion of the company, resulting in the elec-
tion OF Kirkwood Otey. captain ana "
w Smith. Walter {. Biggers, >. Ooruou
PAYNE. and L. +. Rodes, lleutenants. oh
several occasions the company mas peeh
called on 10 serve the state. and prompt
IL responding to the call, they ever ols-
nIayed those qualities that go 10 make UP
a military company. Faithfui, encien''
and coura geous, are the terms that 'he
Home Guard deserve in the highest sense.
Tba members reflect credit on the proud
history of their company, and, saying
that Is the highest tribute that could De
paid them.
IT'S ROSTER.
The roster Of this company IS as fol-
lows:
+ G. scruggs. captain.
w. J. Seabury, first lieutenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
NORFOLK SENSATION.
Fourteen Indictments Against
Former Canal President.

NORFOLK. VA, May 9.-(Special)-
Franklin Weld. formerly president Of the
Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Com
pany, stands charged with the embezzle-
ment of nearly $4,000 from that corpora
ton. Two months ago, without notice TO
his directors. and on the eve OF meeting
Of that body, Weld left this city suddenly
and has since been at his home, in Massa-
chusetts. His departure caused much SEN
sational comment, and 1t was generaliy
understood that he was under a cloud
His accounts were reported 10 be short
the amount being variously estimated ~
from $1,000 to $4,000. The directors met
the day after Yields departure ana nhed
the Office vacated by him. The trouble II
was claimed. all came about ION account
of an oyerdraft." as the directors ex'
pressed il. Weld. 1t was stated. had moi
absconded, but had merely gone away
for u few days. leaving his nne steam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

yacht in port. and had not even ansn M,
his wife with him. When the grand jury
of the Corporation Court met TINS ino.n
ing. however, came the denouemen', anu
needless TO say. 1t created n painiul sS .s's
sation among Mr.. Yields frienos III 49,.
c,tv rourteen indictments, aggregating
sls se5. a.. were returned against the Ior-
mer president OF the canal company lnS S
amounts range from $3.50 TO $500, ana
cover period of more than four yen,s.
The first shortage. of $3.50. occurred 1"n,
uary 1. 1894. and at average intervals ~
Sour months the other amounts W.
missing. The directors only recently o
cided to prosecute Weld. An eApe no.
aminotion Of the books has been In pro-.
gress for several weeks. and the decisiOiI ,l,,
10 prosecute was its result. Mr.. Weiu
counsel are confident of acqultuns ,is
client and his friends stoutly affirm n's
innocence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
GEN. LEE COMING HOME TO-DAY
VIII Leave This Week for Chicl.a-
mauga--iIis Son ON His stan.

mauGa--iiis son ON MS sum.
General Fitzhugh Lee is expected to ar
rive here this morning from Washing
ton. He will remain, though, only few
DAYS. as he expects TO leave some time
this week for Chckamauga to assume
command of the army which will be as
signed to him there.
When General Lee leaves Richmond ne
will probably be accompanied by his son.
FitZhugh Lee, Jr., who VIII hOld a COM
mission as a member of his stan. The
General is said 10 have decided 10 ap-
point his son, and the young man Is de-
lighted at the prospect OF serving with
his father.
II had been known to young Lees
friends for some time that he expected
IN receive a commission in the volunteer
army. but IL was thought his appoint
ment would issue from the War Depart
ment. and that ne would be assigned TO
some company or regiment going out
from Virginia lie expected, however
that ne would be eventually transferred
to his fathers staff
General Lee had anticipated being IN
Richmond yesterday, and When ne uiu
not come his daughter called MIN up over
the long-distance phone. lie told her
that he was preparing to leave Washing
ton. and expected TO be in Richmond TO-
day. Mrs. Lee said last night, wneh
asked as to the Generals movements
that ne would probably leave for Chicka-
mauea not later than the latter part OF
this week. She expressed herset as CON
6dent that her son would be appointed
an his fathers staff. She said, however,
that the appointment had not yet been
made and that so far as she was ad-
used her husband had not made any
tenders of positions on his stan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
MORE TROOPS COME.
THREE LYNCHBURG COMPANIES
ARRIVE AT CAMP LEE.
ARE GlYna 1 Hearty RECEPTION
Welcomed by Many CitfzenS and
Local Military Escort Them to the
AudtOrium-Skctch of the Com
panics and Their Roster.

The Home Guard. the Virginia Zouaves.
and the Fitz. Lee Rifles, all from Lynch
burg, arrived i'm Richmond at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and marched to
Camp Lee under escort of squad from
the First Regiment, commanded by Lieu
tenant Massurier, of Company r.
The men from the Hill City were cor
daily welcomed by two hundred or more
citizens. who had assembled at the depot.
The Guard and the Zouaves presented
a very smart and soldierly appearance
and they were loudly cheered as they
marched by way of Seventh and Broad
streets to the xpOsItion-Grounds. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
FINE MULES FOR THE WAR.
4 Richmond Firm Furnishes 600 al
the Best Delivered.

The Bfhf
Messrs. Smyth Brothers & Kline the
wen-known horse-dealers Of this CITY,
have lust completed the delivery at st.
Louis Of co fine mules for use in the ar
tiuerv service in our war with Spain.
Their contract was the largest gotten
nv any firm outside Of ST. LOUIS, al
though they had active competition III
such places as Cincinnati, BdIumoie'
Washington, and Atlanta. rms demon
strates the fact that Richmond Is one OF
the hest markets in the South Tor horses
and mules, and that large contracts can
be filed here promptly ana Wlth tue peS'
stock to be had anywhere.
While the contract given the Rlchmohu
firm was. as stated, the largest awarded
"a any southern city, It was filed with
out the slightest delay. When the mules
we're ordered it was stipulated that the
delivery should be made within hfteen
davs Messrs. Smyth Brothers * Kline
went to work with special energy, and in
ten days had all their mules in 81. LOUIS
and the entire transaction closed Win
five days to spare.
or the 600 animals delivered in fulnl-
ment of the contract, but one was re-
iected. and that one was injured in snip
ping. The inspector assured the member
of the firm who was in st. Louis attend-
ing 10 the matter that the mules were
altogether the finest lot he had passed
upon, and the receiving officer made the
same statement. They were picked from
the markets Of Richmond. Atlanta. Lex
ington and Louisville, KY; indianapolis,
and ST. Louis.
There We're 2O0 wheel mules, 200 swing
ers. and 200 leaders. They Will be used
i'm moving the light artillery, six being
hitched in each team. The transaction
amounted to between $50 600 and $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

lowed in the passages Of the building. The
rioters were nrally driven out by the
civil guards. who frequently Aicd into
the mob. Some Of the rioters procured
guns and returned the fire.
RIOTERS CARRY THE DAY.
1890 l.. M.--Later. the mob made an
other attack on the Town Hall. and drove
ont the civil guards. The rioters were Wei
supplied with ammunition, and kept sup u
calling Ere while shouts Of Down with
the taxi were heard OH all sides
After forcing an entrance into the Town
Han. the rioters pillaged the building.
subsequently, they captured the residence
OF the Tax-Colector by assault They de-
molishcd everything everything I'm sight
stole 2lco pcsetas, and box OF jewels
and attempted 10 set fire to the house.
TWELVE MEN KILLED.
l2:35 p M.-Revised figures show that
twelve men were killed and fifty wound
ed. The bodies OF the killed and wound
ed persons were allowed 10 lie IN the
streets. the fusillade from the town nan
being so incessant that IL was Impossible
TO rescue the wounded.
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
The last reports received from Linares
said the fighting was continuing, and
that. profting by the confusion, mer-
chants and others were introducing guam
titles Of goods into the town without pay
ing the duties.
Serious disorders have occurred at
Brones. at which place the village priest
was stoned 10 death.
The disorder in the Spanish provinces
is increasing.
RIOTS AT CADIZ.
Riots have broken out at Cadiz, and the
troubles are expected to spread to parts
Of the country which have hitherto been
quiet.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the
provinces of Albacete and Jaen.
AT Martos. nine miles from Jaen, men,
women. and children have been parading
the streets, crying, death to the
thicycsw
POSSIBLY NEW CABINET.
2P. Nit Is announced here this af-
ternoon that the Cabinet ministers have
placed their portfolios I'm the hands OF
Senior Sagasta. the Premier, with the
view Of a probable reconstruction Of the
ministry.
9 Z. M.-Senor Sagasta denies the ru-
NOR that Marshal Martinez de Campos
Will replace Lieutenant-General Daban as
Captain General Of Madrid.
MASS FOR CAVITE SLAIN.
An impressive mass was held this
morning in the Church of st. Joseph Tor
the repose OF the souls of those slain at
! Cavite. The church was filled with
sailors in uniform.
FIGHTING SPIRIT" AT PORTO RICO.
a dispatch from Porto Rico says a
good fighting spirit" prevails there
| thanks TO the munitions brought by the
| cruiser Alfonso Mi. and the strong
| fortihcations. The dispatch says that the
! Spanish merchantmen which escaped
| from the armed American liner was the
steamer Paulina. which has arrived al
! San Juan de Porto Rico.
ESCAPE FROM AMERICAN SHIP.
! Governor General Macias, of Porto Rico,
| cables the government that Spanish
merchant steamer was pursued 10y an
! American armed Transatlantic liner, but
escaped, with the aid of Spanish men-oi-
! war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
LIEUT.. ROWAN AT NASSAU.
He Saw Cuban Lenders-Also samp-
sons Fleet. steering Eastward.


NASSAU. May 9.-First-Lieutenant An
drew 5. Rowan, Of the Nineteenth In
fantry, the agent OF the United states
War Department who has been on It
visit 10 Cuba. arrived here to-day otter
accomplishing his mission. He has seen
the Cuban leaders. and, incidentally, he
saw Rear-Admiral SIMPSONS fleet steer
ing I'm an easterly direction.
Lieutenant Rowan left Cuba on May
lst In an open boat.
General Collazo and Colonel Hernandez
have also arrived here from Cuba. They
left Bayamo on My 3D. which Ws
cabled exclusively to the Associated Press
from kingston General CalXto Garcia
had entered on April 18th after the town
had been evacuated by the Spanish
troops. General Garcia, it appears. also
holds the river Cauto to Embarcadero
The party passed Rear-Admiral Samp-
sons fleet at daylight on Friday, of
Mdudtee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
AFFAIRS At MADRID.
Tho cabinet Crisis Continues 10 BE
Acute-EninI RiOtipg AT LInnrcs.

Acute-FataI RiotiDg AT Linares.
MADRID. May 9.-1A5 A. M.-The po-
hl.l situation here is unchanged. The
Consultations between the Queen Regent
and Senor Gamazo. the Liberal leader
ss Well as her Majesty's conference with
su1r Montero Rios. the President Of the
Senate have been without result. Every
t| appears loath TO assume the re-
'ras1lty Of assuming Office under the
ei..ng condition Of affairs.
na A. M-Port Mahon. the capitai OF
us Island or Minorca Balearic Islands,,
% being prepared for possible attack on
'Ae part of Il United States squadron. II
N s.l that torpedoes are being placed IN
q. ue ports and the artillery on the
A..a has been prepared for service.
SERIOUS RIOTING.
a. M.-There was serious rioting az
-~hares twenty-three miles from Jaen'
yesterday. The mob assembled In 'front.'
" me Town Hall. and finding the doors
oheo tore out the windows, swarmed
-' NE building. and threw everything
,a..faOle into the streets. The civil guards
Fened, and desperate struggle i"i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
VOTE FOR YOUR TEACHER.
A Handsome Piano offered by the
pi.vutch to Successful Candidate.


The Dispatch proposes to inaugurate a
contest which bids fair to greatly Interest
its readers. We will offer handsome
new Kingsbury new scale piano. manu-
featured by the Gable Company, Chicago.
and which is sold for $780, the instru-
ment to be voted to some teacher within
the states Of Virginia, North Carolina
and West Virginia. a coupon ballot Will
be found on the first page OF the Dis
patch, and it will be continued for
three weeks, the last days issue
of ballot being the 9th of May
The last ballots will be received
on Monday, the SOth of May, and If the
committee of canvassers shall have COM
oleted their work Of counting the ballots,
the announcement will be made Of the
successful candidate in our issue of June
5th. a large ballot-box will be placed in
our counting-room, and the votes will be
dropped into it without any counting OF
them by the Dispatch. and hence no ex-
act idea will be obtainable OF how fast
any candidate is gaining.
You can vote for any kind Of teacher
you wish.
The piano will be on exhibition at
2l3 east Broad street, where the instru-
ment was purchased by US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Use Elastic Starch in your laundry
To All Friends of the Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum.

have adopted the pan offered by
James l.. Kirk q Co., of Chicago, FOR
raising money for my Institution. This
firm will pay certain per cent. for the
soap wrappers, IL returned 10 them.
shall make every effort 70 get 10000 OF
these wrappers, which will entitle me 10
81 800. Please aid me I'm this enterprise
use the soap, and give me the wrappers.
This offer is limited to this year only,
and Is open only TO churches and all be-
nevolent and charitable organizations. IT
can be bought of all grocers, or from
the Richmond agency-Joseph W. Blan-
ton, 1899 east Cary street.
Mrs. J. r.. GILL
Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
TO SUCCEED ROOSEVELT.
Charles III. Allen, of N1ssachusetts,
notwithstanding of Navy.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The President
to-day nominated Charles II. Allen, Of
Massachusetts. to be Assistant Secretary
of the Navy.
Mr. Allen, who is an attorney-at-law,
IS a personal friend of the Presidents.
A large batch Of army nominations was
also sent to the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
rhey all SING praise 10 ElastIe stareh.
They al sing praise 20 ELASTIC Starch.
Neduced Rates TO Baltimore and Re
turn via IL. r. q 4. IL. II. on Account
of QuadrenniaI Conference. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, south.

For this occasion the Richmond Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets. or iron
clad signature form, Richmond TO Balti-
more. at rate OF $50 each for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 4th, 9Th, 10TH
and 18th, final limit May Slst, continuous
passage In each direction.
An extension Of nnal limit to June 18th
NAV ne obtained II tickets are deposited
with Pennsylvania railroad agent at Bal
tirnore on or before May 18th.
G. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Elastic Starch. the housekeeper's friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

War Atlas-lG pages OF colored maps,
lix21, containing Cuba and Habana hsr-
Dor. Philippine Islands and China, West
Indies. Spain ana Portugal. North Ameri-
ca, United States, Europe, flags OF all
natlons-all for . cents. Also, War Map
Of cuba, West Indies and World. for 40
cents. HUNTER x CO. go east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
yeIIoN-FeVer RumOr tntOunde,

JACKSONVILLE May "a rumor has
been circulated to the effect that yellow
fever exists at Key West on prize ships.
DIR. j. q. Porter, yellow-feVer expert
and health officer for the State OF flori-
da. authorizes the statement that such
report is unfounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
CoIIepe FieIh-Day.

The Richmond College Field-Day VIII
certainly take place to-day. The exercises
begin at 8 O'Clock, and Will continue untll IN
& when the medals and prizes WIN De
delivered The exercises are always very
ENJOYABLE and largely attended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

giIel Tower Concentrated Fruit Juices are
made IN the centre OF the fruit district Of sunny
Kent Try them. FUECELI- LADD q co. 10
Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
The Tower.

Great slaughter Of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets, to make a change In this depart
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Elastic Starch requires no cooking.
The Tower.

Great slaughter of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets, 10 make a change IN this depart
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Elastic Starch has no equal.
TlIn IntAer

Great slaughter Of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets to make change III this depart
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Condition of Gladstone.

HAWARDEN, May 9.-The cohui.loh %
MIR. Gladstone Is NOT ohahseu'
comparatiyely comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Great slaughter Of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets, 20 make a change in this depart
meut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

For Diseases OF the Liver, stomach,
and kidneys
The Water OF the Greenorisr White Salpair
springs Is the most valuable in America
PCRCELL, LADD y Co, Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
81 worth for - Cents.

elastic starch makes ironing easy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
The Weather.

- WAsHINGTON. May 9--Fore-
} SllR cast for Tuesday:
For Virginia-Fair and warmer
| weather; southerly winds.
For North CarOllna-Fair and warmer
weather; winds becoming southerly.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and pleasant.
State OF thermometer
a. M.........-....ss'.sss s.s..'.ss.s.sstS
A. M........................
u NJ. $3.50. -. ....s..... .'.'.......'.o>
3 i. M.........................
l.. M..................s....s.
u Night........ ..............f ...........O
Mean temperature......... .......00 2-3
Elastic Starch makes ironing easy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-12-02

next house, would give her q mild and
we'll watered edition Of the last sensa-
tions. Her husband helped her about
her small charities; he advised her con-
corning her dress that became very. sim.
pie, but with an indescribable air, that
Mrs Shepherd still called her touch: and
he had flute with which, when be blew
into 1t, in the twiiights, he made her feel
as Ii she were just outside the gates of
some lofty and ETHEREAL region OF pure
content.
She never asked him anything about
his past; he never told her anything /;
she had no knowledge If he were polit-
ical or criminal or social exile, cast
away or q vagrant. II there had been
any question Of 1t in the beginning he had
at last grown to be so familiar . figure
and was SO Incorporated with their life
that even the townspeople forgot to think
| of it. ,, -
He showed her once q miniature he Al
ways carried; 1t was the likeness of
very beautiful woman, pale and smilsng,
yet OF stately carriage, perhaps grand
lady; she wore band Of jewels In her
hair. Possibly Mrs Dsrlar felt the be.
ginning of.a pang III looking at 1t, but the
paDg became joy when he said, In a
tone of ineffable sweetness, 'sshe was my
mother" And she stopped and laid her
cheek On the hand that held it. He
glanced at her IN instant inIsurprise, and
then, ''Yeu are her daughter" he said,
and he kissed her with tenderness be
had hardly shown before.
One day he took from the small por-
table desk that had apparently come to
these shores with him. parcel; the size
Of your two hands, that he opened and
gazed at great while. 1 It rassthe small
painting Of q madonna on q background
Of lapis-lazuli, the colorasEfresh and ex-
quisite as that which the sun has Just laid
upon peach, the perfection ofsfeature
giving simplicity both to the beauty
and the pathos OF the face. sIt mfeht
have been the little treasure Of an Andrea
del Sorte; he let her look over his shout
der as he gazed, but he said nothing.
And wrapping it In It's chamoisl cloth and
silver papers he tookift with him On the
Journey he made not. long safterward to
the city. 20 s.erre asatssg.ete ssff'7er3;3''
Hebrought home with him adifsrently
shaped parcel in = thick sbtown envei.
ope, and put it away sina his desk.. He
brought to his wife asshasl, & white one,
not very large, but acschemfte, such 40
in her widest draamss she usver hoped
to see, much less to own, Hhaae the bleu
du roi, the jonquiIle, the roBe dsaube, the
vert pre-, Of the border ware OF the -pur-
est tints known to those Indian artiiic.
ers who see tints denied to eyes accus-
toned to less light, that carried with IT,
the undying scent belonging to such pre-
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE.1