davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TRANSPORT SHIPS CHARTERED.
TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT

baltimore April % The Government has CHAR
tered the Merchants and Miners Transportation
steamers Berkshire. Allcgany and Decatur ~
Miller The vessels will be used as transports
The Allegany which had been loaded for Boston,
-ecetved orders TO go to Norfolk just az she was
about 70 icave her pier this afternoon Her cargo
was discharged. and she left tonight for Hampton
Roads where she will be Joined by the others OF INC
ar as soon as practicable II Is said that ncgoia-
lions are pending for the charter or purchase ~
INC Government Of the buchanan fruit steamer
Howden which IL now tied UP here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TO INSPECT WITH DISTRICT BALLOTS.

r,,a,,,c, Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner asked Justice
81, 4, rho s,prere Court yesterday to vacate
former order made by him allowing Pierre y.
sierelstein the Republican candidate for Alderman
:, tho With Assembly District to inspect the
hoxes containing the ballots cast at the last election
The pistrict-Attorney represented Louis MnsKy
the Tammany candidate and sitting Alderman ana
assor,ed that the former order was contrary 10 a"
ina,irc Cohen modified his previous order. 10 rs
-, allow both candidates 10 Inspect the ballots. ana
s,rccted that such inspection be made In tne pres
ence OF General Rodenbough. the chief or the bu-
ale ec lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
vea-. 81 per month

Daily $40 a year; 81 per month.
Daily, Sunday. IS year: 90 cents per montn
sunday tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81. semi-weekiy ~
POSTAGE-Extra postage is charged 70 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City =. -.
RDMITTANcEs II IN cash. unregistered viii b 81
the owners rsS.
MAIN OFFIcE-I54 Nassau-st
UPTOVH: OFFIcE-l242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd The Tribune ~:
Lcndon-Onice OF The Tribune. l+o Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co... No Pr,ncesssI
Brown. Gould & Co. "a New onford-st'
Thomas Cook & Son Ludsate Circus
Paris Murroe & Co. Rue Scribe
Hottinger Co., 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hau0manA
Credit Lyonnais Bureau les Estrangers
Thomas Cook 81 Son. Place de Iopera a
Hanover Gy.-North Gernan-Loycs reading-room. -
Genevs-fombs-d oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whithy Co.
Venna-Ango-Austr Bank.
st. Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais
London once OF The Tribune Is convenient psa0S
q leave dvertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CAPT CRowNINsIIIELD TO REMAIN.
WILL KEEP HIS POST ~ CHIEF OF TIKI
TON ri RrAT.

Washington April 2s.-It can h" stated au'hori-
,a,iveIv that there "a no present prospect or
change in the head Of tho Navigation Bureau.
Tho presen, efficient chief Captain CrowninShlel''
though anxiou" 10 TAX" his place IN inc hR"'''B
49,, 10. ,ioidcd HE porsonal ambitions TO the
nrcon, demands Of SecrciarY Long ana the ff'si,
dent and will remain At his pos. lie IL IN gooi
health notwithstanding the severe strain 70 whlch
n. has been subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

JOINT PROTEST TO BE MADE TO THE UNITED
STATES on THE SUBJECT.

STATES on THE SUBJECT.
London. April 2S-It was officially announced
to-day that the European Powers are to make
a Joint representation to the United States on
the subject Of the proposed increase in the ton
mage tax pointing out the onerousness or the
proposed measure on European trade.
Charles Macarthur. member Of Parliament for
the Exchange Division Of Liverpool and chair
man Of the Association OF Average Adjusters
formerly president OF the Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce. pointed out in the House OF Com
mons to-day that the bill before the United
States Congress providing for increasing the
tonnage tax on shipping will be Injurious TO
British trade and shipping. Mr.. Balfour replied
that the Government would do all it could to
protect the interests Of British shipowners.
A deputation of members Of Parliament. repre-
senting the shipping constituencies waited upon
g. T. Richie president Of the Board OF Trade,
and emphasized the Importance OF the proposed
increase in the tonnage tax. declaring that ship
owr ers and traders were greatly alarmed at the
measure One delegate said his firm alone would
be rnulcted an additional 10000 yearly.
Mr. Ritche replied that the Government was
fully alive to the importance Of the matter. II
had communicated with Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British Ambassador at Washington, and with
the European Powers on the matter, and JOINT
representations would be made on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
MAY BECOME PART OF FORTY SEVENTH.

THE BATJAii's Nh'NI>'' - '''''
WILL. PROBABLY RE SUPPLIED BY THE
srvENTY;GNTE SEPARATE COMPANY.
The 18th Separate Company OF Flushing al
.,oreh not among the commands designated to
-csnond 10 the call. may go to tho front. captain
Klein yesterday afternoon received nsSs shs,
- Colonel Eddy, a the 18th, 10 the eject thht
he needed another battalion OF four ccmpanes 10
hr,ny his regiment up to the National snndpon
p' il:sI,ain KEN replied that his command being
above the limit OF enlistment WAS 400 pS iUs
r, eniis ted and ready TO enlist. he could supply
the battalion on rec Klein Of to meet him
=, ohe A7,h armory and the captain started a,
d. Rnfore starting Captain Klein SAID ne coui
ON. ne az mon needed within twenty -four hours
81 IN anticipation Of the merging OF the comma 'h,
,, he regiment recruiting was begun las, hi g
ny .htr,v men signed the provisional ron. nv
an mas liz enlisted men and the thirty ne" hae'
Irinea rha number up TO 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
SPAIN KEEPS HER SECRET.
PURPOSE OF THE CAPE vERD FLEET
STILL MYSTERY.
SPANISH SECRETARIES IN LONDON DENY THAT
THE SQUADRON LACKS CoAr-ENGLIsTI.
MEN ILL. TREATED IN eliza


THE SQUADRON LACKS CoAI-ENGL1sH.
MEN IIL.TREATED IN CUBA
London. April 29.-The homhardment Of tho
Matanzas Notifications is regarded here as
preliminary TO the landng Of American troops
and making Matanzas the base Of American
operations in Cuba. 1t is also supposed that
Rear Admiral Sampson desired to judge Of the
quality Ct the Spanish gunners and TO give his
men something to do TO relieve the WEAKNESS.
The mystery regarding the movements Of the
Spanish men-of-war IS still unexplained The
secretaries at the Spanish Embassy ridcule the
statement that the squadron at Cape Verd Is de-
layed by lack Of coal; hrst. because for long
time the Spanish veJ,>'s have been particularly
we'll fitted OUT. not only with coal. but with food
and all kinds OF warlike material. and. second
because ST Vincent could supply any required
quantity ~ coal.
According to advces by way Of Bayonne the
battle-ship Pelayo was completely fitted and
equipped at Cartagena. and has gone to Cadiz
Reports that she has been cruising in tho com
many Of other vessels probably means that she
has been trying her boilers.
7. is believed that the squadron at the Cape
veri Islands has been really waiting for the
arrival Of the Pelayo the Alfonso XIII and
other men-of-war. but now that Portugal has
declared neutrality the feet will he compelled
70 sail without delay. whether reinforced or not
The continued rise OF wheat causes uneasiness
the price now being higher than at any tim"
during the last twenty years. A meeting 81
Protectionsts in London yesterday again aSi-
rated in favor Of & Government reserve OF wheat
in England
Owing 10 the arrest Of some Englishmen In
Cuba as American spies and their Entertainment
representations have been made 10 the Foreign
once and negotiations have been opened for
taking OFF British subjects by English men-of-
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ROsTOV PILOTS FEAR CAPTURE
,xry THREE OF THE LARGER BOATS WILL nj

SENT TO CAFE COD HEREAFTER
Boston. April 2S-On account OF III" danger ~
capture Of tho local po'hoats while on inc ou,S'''
station or Cane COD an arrangement has been
outlined by which only three ~ the largest boats
or the fleet will he sent 70 this station. The hoats
which will probably he chosen are tho Narunha
No 4, the Adams 90 & and tho Hesp"r tNo. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
yru FOrRTHCLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington April %-The Following 'our'"-o'A"'
postmasters were appointed to-day:
MISUNDERSTANDING Clara Patterson; Grover.
J. g. Buchanan. - p,..o,. f--ao,, ocLa
,,rr. Tooker: West Park. Richard 7. Atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
AN ELMIRA MAN IN DEMAND.

Elnira. ~ Y. April 2s-General Manager james
c,hoon OF the Eml-a Municipal Improvement
comnanv has received orders from Secretary -ong
20 reoort at the New-York Navy Yard May 2 Tor
dutv in the electrical equipment department MT
cahoon is a retired ensign Of fifteen years expert,
cnce and will probably be placed 10 command "
some ship later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE EARL OF CALEDON.

London. April 2S.-The Earl OF Caledon Games
A,exander). n representative peer for ireland. Is
deod He was born in 1876. and was formerly
contain I'm tho list Life Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
,tnc PRISCILLA u. KEITH.

vr. Priscilla H. Keith died on Wednesday At
pr,dqewater Mass She was the widow or V'ncy
tFo,,h ~ covlngton Ky. and mother OF Mrs.
=. no n, tho Rev Or. David H. Greer, rector
~ G, R,rtholomews Church. I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CROWD AT THE NJNrHs ARMoRY.

The 9th Regiment Armory was crowded last night
with an enthusiastic mass OF people, watching inc
drilling Of the recruits Colonel Seward stated that
there now LOS men on the roster OF the reg-
ment, and added that he would continue cnlisting
ia order 10 nave sufficient margin for men VIM
may be rejected In the physical examinations. the
captains OF the two new companies. j. and M. VIII
be elected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PLACES or VOLUNTEERS TO BE HE

PLACES OF VOLUNTEERS TO BE HELD.
The directors Of the corporation OF Lazcll. Daley
Il Co.. manufacturing perfGners have passed reso-
utions that any empoye who serves in the Army
Or Navy shall. upon the suspension OF hostiites or
upon his honorable discharge. be taken back INTO
tne employ or the company. and place given
MIN similar TO. or the same. that surrendered at
the time Of the enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
SPANISH WAR FUND IN ENGLAND.
A SCHEME WHICH Is REGARDED AS AN ABUSE
OF DIPLOMATIC PRIVILEGE.

London. April 2S-Count Won Rascon. the
Spanish Ambassador. and Countess De Casa Va
;encia, wife of the former Spanish Ambassador
here. have opened funds in connection with the
war between Spain and the United States. The
fund OF the Countess is only intended for the
relief OF the sick and wounded. but the sub
scrlptons being collected by the Spanish AM
bassador are toward the national fund being
raised by Spain 70 increase the strength OF her
feet. This is regarded a serious abuse Of
diplomatic privilege. and questions on the sub
tect are promised IN the House OF Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CONGRESSMAN WEAVER RENOhINAIbD'

Springfield. Ohio April 2s.-rhe With Distr'c
Republican Congress Convention unanimously re
,orntnated Walter l.. Weaver. Resolutions wer
adontnd heartily supporting the Presidents Cuoai
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
corpr OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. April 8.-The Court OF Appeals caIehoar
for Tomorrow Is follows:
No. 40. asa no. Is. t42. go AS and s7n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
SIR FREDERICK ACcLoM MILBANK

Landau Anrll 2s-Sir Frederick Accom Milbank.
mr., formerly Member OF Parliament Q.iberaD
for the North Riding Of Yorkshire, is dead. He was
In $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
P,stoGce Notice

(Shouid read DAILY by all lneres,eu' a. e"S"s 49,
sn sSs . aSs g Po. asss u" =.
G;s pa2ss IN ro s earlier than
closing time '' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ss ~ ist Ss' 2:
Of Europe must be directed ssS.D, D SCAM
e9 a. 0 2s e :S5
FIX be s disl Ss5i'f S TgTss 1s;s -
direct per .S va M
Sa:ss Wilhelm W,s ya TfR:' .. s' 10
cow o tsf Ss's.s $Ssa. o:,,,I !,
mus! m BE- sOf aif NStsH' per ThihsSaila;.
., IN. closing Of the supplementary transatlantic mall:
81 ,ss English,
man steamers. and remain open unit. "''h'n Ten NM
usus FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
w sss % s"s ps &c
10 a. N. complementary 1890 a. M for Haiti ana
T c6 MAJ s sr Forum. Jamae.
per Atal lesrs for Costa RIGA must 10 sIsesSa
rasa.co Bergen dieter. 70, osns rs
Mexico ms be peT steamer psr o North syd
p.y at 80 p NJ. ST. Pierre Miquelon. per steamer
from Halifax
ss Thy ~ t to daily i'Ts:
:, his By e e dy at sps
io fa% Mexico s,0. CITY, pss .da,s:S
M AMI 2:S6 D. m. Unregistered mail closes at p M
previous o"'' TRASsPACrFIc MAILS.
Mail. for China and Japan especially address
"anI,, per s. $. Empress Of China iron van
couyer close here daily 10 May ~ At $40 D. m.
Mails Tor China. Japan and Hawaii pers Gasic iron
San Francisco here daily up 20 NAV al 80 M
Malls for China and Japan. per (. Soiemos Hrom
Tacoma). close here daily Up 10 May 70 AZ oop y m'
Mails for Australia Except those for West AustrAua
which are forwarded Europe New zealand. hawn.
Eiii and Samoan Il .ands per 8. g Marposa iron SAn
francisco. close here daily up TO May fls a. a. a;
~ a m and 6:30 y. tor on arrival at New. fork Of
campana with British mails for Australia.
rrnnspacdc mats forwarded 10 port OF sailing daNy
ana the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the presume-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fKes's-
tered mail closes m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CQrr PcstmAsssss
Postofacs Nsw.York. N. Y. April e. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE NEW COUNTY OF NASSAU.

GOVERNOR BLACK SIGNS THE BILL orvINo -
LIFE RAILROADS TO ISSUE FrvE-HUN.
DRFD-MILE BOOKS
Albany April Ex-Governor Black to-day signed
the Wallace bill creating the new county OF Mas
from that part OF Queens County which IL not
Included in the Greater New-York territory.
Another important bill signed by the Governor
vas that introduced by Senator Krum compelling
railroads TO issue mileage books OF five hundred
miles. as we'll as one thousand miles, and con.
Polling the acceptance Of them on trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
AAAs
lneh-
3O.5
800

Tribune once April %. n. m.-The weather yes'er-
aay was cold and rainy The temperature ranged from
a. to "a degrees the average aga degrees) being 81
lower than on wednesday and On degrees lower
than on the corresponding day OF last year. -.
Tho weather In and this city to-day VII! prooaoy
BE- wet With stationary temperature and high northeast
windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
Wedding Gifts.

Zee wha. we in useful. beautiful ana srsisus
Glassware e. Dorninger & sons. No. 9lo brosavsS'
near 2lst St.. and SO Murray ST.. New YORK
Astonishtugly high prices paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and chIrens Cast-oT Wearing Apparel futs
Jevelry Br,c-a- Brac Carpets. Furniture. SC Cai O
address Mr. or Mrs NJ. NATAL IA shave
c..u.. Cleaning j. q W. Wtlliams,
ass WEST Bath ST. TElLSPftoHS oo' ooA-H -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Wood1awn Cemetery.
once. ~. 20 f. 2Sd-st
Wcodiawn Station cath Wsrdb. Harlem RailroaA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

least she had been the first to be wrong,
and she would forgive Dick now for
being in the wrong a1terward. Impul
sively she unclasped the gold chain
from her neck and flung it away. Still
sobbing, she sat down at her pretty
escritoire in the corner and wrote to
Malvern a quick impassioned. contrite,
imploring note, ending plafully with
the words: And don't forget the
Thanksgiving dinner again, Dick. l
shall wait for you" The note finished
and sealed, she decided to trust it to
no hand but her own. To give it to
their man Saunders to carry to Dicks
house would be somewhat like sharing
with the butler a sacred confidence. Of
course, he could not guess anything
of the confession and hope concealed
under this envelope. but Leila had
feeling that her letter was secret
which had better be borne bv an i'm
personal agent. So, throwing on
hooded cloak, she slipped out from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

closed in and settled down darkly upon
them, little though she meant it to do
so. My father?" she answered. 1T
isn't he who is going to live our lives.
This is a question for us
You mean he interrupted, "for
you, since l am allowed no voice. You
wish me to go. TO shake off Windbury
and the past, all the past, to start for
myself" he ended, with emphasis on
the last word, Well then, l will do
as you wish, Miss Grey. a PROPOSE
ton has come to me for a new and
profitable business connection, which
I was going to tell you about The
place is far from here" He paused a
moment. in dread of what he knew he
was going to say, but concluded firm
ly, Il shall leave tomorrow"
1t was Leila who was startled now.
What, so soon? On Thanksgiving
day, too?" She looked as though she
light lean to him with entreaty and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

did not arrive. She could not know
that, and he did not even know Of its
existence.
Surely" he argued, 'if she were
ever going to acknowledge her hasti-
ness and her mistake she would do it
now. With such a girl it is now or
never, and if it is not now then she will
ole before she will bend"
He waited until afternoon-no mes
sage, no sign. Everything was in
readiness for his departure, but he
waited. Once or twice he thought
fancifully of the dead leaf which had
followed him and Of its whispered
monition. What if he had gone back
when it came to him, though it meant
nothing, and had resolutely. valiantlv.
, made one last effort to set everything
right?
Bah! He shuddered at the thought
of what failure would have been then
a tragedy, followed BY fasco as an
afterpiece,
The carriage drove up at last, and
his trunk was put on.
Mother" he said, turning briskly to
her and TO his sister Janet, before I
take the train my resignation will
have gone to Mr.. Grey.
The two women looked and felt as
though the pillar of the household
temple had pulled itself down, and they
were ready TO totter against each 9TH
err
Malvern continued: 81 shall not 90
back TO him. Everything is over in
| that quarter"
! In mercy's name, what is the mat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Just this" she said, becoming mat
ter of fact and at the same time plead
ing. you should in some way change
your old relations with other people If
you are to marry and to build great
life of your own. l don't know quite
how to explain it, and you mustn't think
l am cold or heartless about them.
Not at all. But in a town like ours,
you know, the old associations of peo-
pie who are all right in themselves,
whom we all have to know and want
to be kind towel, they don't under
stand you. They do not realize your
capabilities and how you need a
sphere different from theirs and must
make one. l don't want you to drop
them exactly or be cold. Oh, how can
l make it clear? But if you go on
with them now, keeping UP the old boy
and girl affections and the rest Of it,
why, by and by, when they see you
expanding, growing and unable to be
just the same with them, they will
think your friendliness was all pre-
tense. Don't you see? And you'll
never be able to make your own place
AS to this Malvern had his own con-
ception, and it was point OF pride
with him to make his greater career in
the very spot where he had made his
small beginnings, to do this also har-
moniously and to keep all the old rela-
tons intact. But instead Of explaining
his view calmly-curious fatality o.
human nature-he grew angrier and
expressed only his anger and his van
ity, although just then he thought that
he was defending not his vanity, but
his dignity.
Not able to make my place." he
said, with sarcasm. Il fancy l have
made it already and that, wherever
am or whatever do, am able to
keep it."
No, no. persisted Leila. you
should go to another city-to New
York, best of all-and carve out ce-
reer great enough for us and your
abilities; go into large business, be a
public man, a tatesman-everythin
so that's what you want?" he said,
modify. But your father-would he
agree?"
The storm seemed to be blowing
over, but at Leila's next words it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
beg him to stay. but she added only.
.'And going alone, Mr.. Malvern"

beg MIN 10 stay, out she duueu OILY,
.'And going alone, Mr.. Malvern?"
But she did not wait for him to an
swer. The thought of his leaving her
so easily made her flush red, and, slip
ping off her tiny, sparkling engage
ment ring, she handed it to him.
There" she said, Il release you.
Col"
He took it in silence, haughtily, but
with grief and rage and with a sensa-
ton as though all the life within him
had broken to pieces. He did not dare
to say "Goodby." He did not dare to
speak. One glance only they exchang
ed, and in the eyes of each the fire of
war and the light of peace mingled,
contending. Then he withdrew toward
the door and paused there a moment
with an involuntary gesture, half de-
spair, half struggling hope, but Leila
had turned partly away, with her hand
resting unsteadily on the chair near
est her. and il she felt his hesitation
or his gesture she did not show it. The
sunlight beyond her still slanted across
the pale garden, but there was no re-
spending bird song in the house. He
closed the door noiselessly as he pass
ed out.
Where does this climate Of the mind
come from that holds us in its grasp
as firmly, that sways and overcomes
us as unpityingly, as the elements
without, with fierce changes of heat
and cold, food and drought or storm
that rends our tenderest sentiments
and deals misery to those we love best?
The strangest thing about this mental
meteorology of oursis thatwe yourselves
often seem to create and hurl those
very storms that so clutch us and de-
vastate our hearts.
The wreck had come to them, so
Malvern and Leila thought, and from
within themselves, though neither had
desired it. For him all life and color
passed out Of the day and left it like
that withered leaf which he picked up
on the path homeward faded and with
only a blush Of remembered JOY upon it.
Why, he wondered now, why had he
not been impulsive enough to obey the
whisper of the leaf, which had seemed
almost to be coaxing him to turn back
to Leila?
But how was it meanwhile with her?
Left alone. she wept without restraint
She threw herself upon the couch and
buried her face. Again, wringing her
hands. she paced the room, but out OF
her grief there sprang a sudden hope
She had been wrong; she knew It. Al