davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-30

MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Hayti,
May 3o.-The following dispatch has
been received here from the CORE
spOndent OF the Associated Press
with the American feet off Santiago
de Cuba:
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
May 29.-Commodore Schley with
the flying squadron has the Spanish
feet bottled up in the harbor of San
tiago de Cuba. By tine most clever
naneuvering, the commodore al
lowed the Spaniards to think he had
left IN disgust. They took the bait
and ran into the harbor. Commo-
dorc Schley moved down this morn
ing, and at 6 clock, going close to
the harbor, he saw the Cristobal
Colon. the Maria Teresa and two tor
pcdo boats. He believes the entire
fleet is there.
70 Commodore Schley has acted
upon his own information and judg-
ment for the past six days, and be-
lieves the whole Spanish fleet is
there.
He sat on the after triangle OF
The Brooklyn this morning until after
the discovery OF the fleet, and he then
went to breakfast, saying:
Their Doom is Sealed.
81 have got them, and they will
never get home
''Ihe United States auxiliary crui-
ser St. Paul arrived here this morn
ing and was sent to the Mole St
Nicholas with dispatches. She cap
tured coal ship, which was sent tc
Evening star., 1898-05-30
If you want to buy, sell

If you want to buy, sell
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay you
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns of The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
Ringl Wins nj Chicaxo.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Chicago road
race was won by Jos. Ringl of the Pazen
Club: W. B. Ferguson of the Woodhxn
View Club, third.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
The Hawk,. Cook De..rt..

KEY WEST. Fla, May 3o.-The cook of
the United States auxiliary Eunboat Hawk.
native Of Manila, deserted his post three
days ago. and was arrested ashore today.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
PANAMA TO BE SOLD.

Prise Steamer Captured on Cubn
Starts North This Morning.
KEY WEST. Fla. May 3O.-The prize
steamer Panama. captured by the Man.
grove soon after the opening of the war.
was taken north by a cruiser this morning
to be sold. Her cargo was released by the
United States court last week.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
An Quiet at rort au Prince.

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti, May s0.-
There is no further war news here today
and no ships are In sight. sss
Evening star., 1898-05-30

There appears to be no reason now why
the military invasion OF Cuba should not
begin as soon as a sufficient number of
troops can be equipped for the campaign.
No one who can speak authoritatiyely
will say when the military expeditions will
start Secretary Alger when asked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

OF fifty which We are always Glai , no
give to our American friends" Casa Nova mas w
clean comfort able bedrooms with large dining
and Kitchen. and TWO public sltths-lo Iis
tinc;ion as TO the faith % persons IN receiNlns
guests. parties able 70 pay are eXp"ctrl l" C On
tribute ; francs a day COnncc'"G win 49,
Nova and under the same management IS lIe Ni"I
asterv OF ST Salyato- whore reside no fathers ana
brothers Of the order 81 s. Francis. ne loumua-
ton is very old. Some centuries ago IN" rope con
ferrnd uDon =. Francis the right 10 care LOT w"
holy places In Palestine far rs m" NathoIt
Church had rights and the Franciscan monks say
mass daily. and make the professions IN the Hu' "a
OF tho HOLY Sepulchre 70 all its shrlnes ~ i an
Interesting fact that upon Good FtidaX each yen
in m, Caholic churches Of no United States col.
lection. is taken up for the benefit Of tho Orfer ot
ST. Francis. and this IL the way the MY rooms "e''
added 70 Casa Nova. r.. o,,l
I hora our wealthy Hcbrcw friends IN EuI9pe ana
America will Vet make 1t part OF th"r National
pride and honor 70 rebuild the vast" places oi
Jerusalem TO restore the csferns aQueduclS anu
wator supply and make the valleys "roun' "
grand old historic city tho nome oi inelr race ldAe
on again is former glory and rcno"n 49,
T. i interesting 10 note the efforts OF Russia 10
gain foothol1 I'm the entire Orient am toId upon
good authority that the Russian fov"rnmsh i
cxpendng annuay S,@N0f for educatl3hN puI-
noses and 10 promote tho influence az The Greek
Church in Palestine 49,,
The number OF Ru,4a1 pilgrims seen In the
streets OF Jerusalem anl upon pilcrlm2gcs IN Ndf
other nationaii;ics These Russian peasants are =
sturdy. honest looking lot OF mon ana women no,
clean but with Gooi faces. and very dcNolrd 10
their church The Russian hoSplc" upon me aloull
walls: its tall towe~ can he son from ne saore ~
tho Dead Sea. The pilgrims are furnished WIKI
lodgings a mat 10 sleep on and water 10 drink ara
wash in but they obliged 10 furnish thelr own
march on foo, in large companies all through faIes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
VCTLLAGH DEFENDS HIS DETECII| rs.

cRrTrc1sEs MAGISTRATE CORNELL FOR DIS
CHARGING NATHANIEL TTALL1GAN.
chief Of Police McCullagh said yesterday. In rela-
ton 70 the discharge by Magistrate Cornell Of
Nathaniel Halligan. arrested for running an al
leged bucke;-shop at No 81 Broadway. that MI
Halligan should have been held. Magistrate Cor
nell honorably discharged NJ. HalliGan. remark
Ing that he had been improperly arrested
Under Section 81 of the charter. said Chiof
McCullagh yesterday the police have a right 10
make an arrest without a warrant When II IL ne
lieved there has been violation o. the law. such
right 70 give an order for arrests. Under chapter
" ~ Section IN OF the Code Of Criminal Pro-
cedu-a the police can not only make an arrest for
violations of the law In their presence. but can
break down doors windows without warrants.
The real trouble In this case that the clerks
IN the court did not make out the prope' com
nlalnts There should have been only one com
nlaint while the clerks made out two. II is said
mat Mr.. Halligan talks OF suing for 10000 Let
him sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
AN INTERESTING DRILL.
WITH COMPANY OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
PRAcTIsEs ADVANCE GUARD AND
OUTPOST DUTY

OUTPOST DUTY.
one ~ rho most interesting and instructive drlls
tha. have ever taken place in the TN Regiment
Arr,orv vas that OF the 9th Company. Captain
Iondon. on Friday evening. The company was
divided into TWO sections % twenty files each
These were known for me time as Company A.
under Lieutenant Horace c. Du Val. and Company
p u,der Lieutenant James w Cleveland; Captain
Iandon acting as Major. The drill began with an
advance from the armory into the street, when
was according 70 the programme the territory OF
The enemy The column sent nickets and feeers
ahead ana marched in the same cautious way
tina, would be pusue1 In actual warfare while IN
hostile camp
Every detail as 70 advance guard duty was car
ried out faithfully. and when the column returned
10 the GrmOry. y. m. the men went iiI'o
hvouac observing the same preca utions as 20 per
sOnal comfort as though the massive walls OF the
arrnory had not existed and the same outpost sac
guards as would De necessary IN the advance post
81 an invading army. The company noS q iil OUT
M Of camp utensils and these were brought into
reouis,flon \ kitchen was esiQbli shed and the
non were finally drawn up In lire. each holding
Gun and basin in which they received tho service
ratto0s which they had amply earned. The evolu-
lions and the hivOuac arrangements were witnessed
hv a number ~ specta tors. among whom were Cen
eral Roe colonel Appleton. General Smith, eN-Cap-
tain " g Casey. Major O'Donohue and a number
or other officers All were convinced that the 9th
Company deserved the high praise which II received
from It's commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
rur JDIeH NATIONAL CELEBRATION.

The secretary OF the rs Centenary Association
has written a letter. received yesterday 10 bH"aTn
O'Flaherty. president Of the '9s Cenienhia' Asso
ctotion Of America. announcing that July j. has
-, "a a. the date for the Irish national ceIe-
b,sion Of the hundrcdh anniversary OF ne repcloh
Of 1895 ON this date. II Is announce, eor, ~
WoW Tone and the United lrishmen VII be laid.
dinner will be given IN the evein.s 70 -, tle
.,,.t,ing deceaiiOne by the people or IIeianu
Wome residents Of his city but no nTsse %, 'h o
Amayy,csn and an Irish flag TO the piierlHls Who
viii sail on the Berlin. which ieaV nerI, I'm a. she
The flags will be flown from the bei"" % e"0
enters Queenstown HarDor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
DID Not MEAN TO STEAL.
A CLERK ACCUSED OF EMBEZzLEMENT DIS
CHARGED on THE PLEA OF HIS
FIRMS COUNSEL.

william Bertiel Of No. $50 Driggs-ave. Brooklyn.
a clerk In the banking house OF knauth, Nachod
4. Kuhne Of No Is Willlam-st., was arrested on
Friday night on n charge OF receiving $500 from n
doposi.or amid crediting IL on the depOsitors book
without putting II in tho banks books. Benitel
told MAGISTRATE Cornell in the Centre Street Police
Court Yesterday morning. that he used the $50
for his own purposes. bur as the books We're only
balanced twice year Re could replace the money
before that time.
Alfred A. Whitman. the attorney for tho barking
house told the Magistrate that he thought the
Young man did not mean 10 commit theft. and
Rent.n 81 WIS DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
CENTRAL PARKS Elk DISHoRNED.
BANIsHED 20 VAN CoRTLANDT PARK AND HIS
PLACE As AZ ATTRACTION TAKEN
BY A BUFFALO.

The h,g elk in the Central Park Menagerie
shorn - It's fine horns yesterday morning by the
superintendent and four Keepers. ana the animal
no has caused no end OF trouble sent 10
Wan Cortlardt Park The elk became vicious
tba, ne would attack every keeper who entered
ne Enclosure ne occupied. Ills Ho'hS now adorn
Superutcndcut Smiths Once
The huffa,o Of the corbn herd. and ne only one
the Keepers could not get INTO railroad car 10
- SorL ia the COrb.n estate. was brought down
Srno Van Cortlandi Park and placed IN in
closure with TWO other msmoerS OF ihat tribe Han
9acon IN which he was brought 10 the city The
iIe domain in Van Cortland PARK Is now occupied
L.. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Ar 1upnprrR,S pROrESr SrSr4LNED.

The Board ~ Classification Of the United States
General Appraisers Yesterday announced decision
upon a proies, 10y Charles d. Stone * Co. against
the decision 81 tho Collector Of Customs at Chi
caco The merchandise consisted Of cotton "coro-
rofion cords which were assessed for DUTY at 60
uer cent ad valorem under the present tariff as
cotton braids Tho protesiants ass rt That IN"
d,,,, should be only a. per cent. "a cords
r1aSe ~ cotton OF other vegetable fibre. whether
cornposed I'm part OF indarubber or otherwise. and
No, ,.,nbroidered by hand or mac hinery' General
Anpraiscr Ham writing the opinion Of tho Board,
saws that the sample shows that thu article Is a
80 ard NOT braid The protest IL therefore sus-
tained and an order Of rcliqudatiOn is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GUARDsMAN.

THE APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT ADJUTANr-
GENERAL. HENRY s CLARK.
The appointment Of Adjutant Henry s. Clark a.
chief Of General Butts staff takes from the 18th
Regiment another popular and efficient officer. Tho
new Assistant Adjutant-GoDeral is an enthusiastic
Guardsrnan and will undoubtedly be as successful
IN the place TO which he has beer promoted as he
was in the one which he vacated In the 18th Regi-
mont, General J3utt has created several vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
DR. maxwell REcEIrEs A PRESENT.

Dr. William H. Maxwell City Superintendent OF
Schools was surprised al yesterday when
large package presented TO hins ~ his
office No AS Grand-st., and on opening Il he
found that II contained a handsome desk OUTFIT in
sterling silver. The various articles were snstaved
with his initials The gift came from the asso.
ciate superintendents. the supervtsors OF speciai
departments and the ONCE stan OF the SrookIyH
had been superintendent Of Schools for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FOR THE OFFICERS TROPHY.

The competition for the officers trophy will take
place nj the 22d Regiment Armory range on the
evenings OF April l. and 6 This competition Is
open to teams OF twelve men from each company.
The annual inspection and muster OF the regiment
will take place on Wednesday evening Inspector
General Hoffman will be the inspecting officer
and he will probably be accompanied by General
Roe who has been present at every regimental
Inspection since he became division commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE AMAZON HOSIERY 60. EMBARRASSED

Muskeeon. Mich. March &.-The Amazon Hosiery
Corrnany has announced itself financially embar
raised and applied for the appointment Of receivers
George W Powell, the manager, and Thomas
Hume have been appointed receivers. G. n Hack
ic,, and Thomas Hume are sureties for the com
ranv'a secured Indebtedness. amounting 70 $4,000
rho concern has S225 90 capital and employs eight
hundred people 1t is the largest Of It's kind in the
-,rlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

LIEU TENANT-COLONEL HENRY ;. CLARK
Appointed by Br.gadier-General Butt Chief OF star
o. the First Brigade.
IN the 18th. which Colonel LEONARD will fnd IL dim
cult 10 MI.
James W. Celand o, Squadron A. has been
elected second Lieutenant OF Company F. 18th Ren-
mcrt.
Colonel Leonard has published tho following
order:
Battalion drills VIII he held IN April as follows:
ist Battalion. Companies \. 3 and X, April s, Il
and p. % Battalion. companies D. F. II and T.
April - and 70; 90 Battalion. Companies c, F. and
c. April g. y and ~ A. these drills Major Burns
will comma I'D the list Battalion Major Content the
81 Battalion. and Captain Setter the I'd Battalion.
Assembly on each occasion at SID y. m
II is possible that the 18th Regiment may be de-
prve1 Of another capable ard efficient officer. IN
consequence ~ the creation OF the new Fifth Br!-
gade. Battalion Adiutant Charles Elliott Warren
is among the possibilities for aidede-camp on the
STAFF Of General George Moore Smith
General Butt the reviewing officer at the 18th
Regiment Armory last Monday evening, and pre-
sented lOng-seryice medals 20 a number OF members
Of his former command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
uArER DOES n.O0O DANAGE.

nu-,p FOR raising water 20 the top Of the build
ing nj No lo4 Grecne-st. was left unsecured last
might. and water flowed through the place. de-
growing S2C1 worth 81 goods. The dress trim
n,ngs arm OF Mann e. kurauer occupies the top
go and A Rosenhlatt. an importer and Bach.
pecLer q ca furriers are In the lower part The
s,ocks Of all the firms damaged about equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
CAPTAIN PICKHARDTS ELECTION

f r. Pickhardt. Of the 9th Comps ny. eth Regi-
mont has been elected captain Of Company +. 9Th
Regiment
CAPTAIN Plckhardt has never held a commission
IN the National Guard. and goes direct from the
ranks 10 the captaincy. His opponent In the con-
test was Lieutenant Frank King. Of Company T..
who received eighteen votes to Pickhardts nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
REMOTED FROM HIS TRrSTEESHYP.
ARTHUR BEcKwIT1i NO LONGER AN ExEcUroR
or THE y. NJ BECKwlrH ESTATE

or THE y. NJ BECKwIrH ESTATE
Justice Pryor. in the Supreme Court yesterday
removed Arthur Beckwirh as trustee Of the estate
OF Nelson VI Beckwith. and appointed Ralph r
Forbes. Several years the testatrix died ieav-
ing large estate. Leonard ,. Beckwlth Arthur
Beckwith and w. II Forbes wero appointed trus.
tees Of a trust created by Mr.. Beckwith Tor tho
benefit OF Helene Leigh. Since his death W IL
Forbes and Leonard Beckwth have ais, passed
away.
In 1890 Arthur Beckwth became insane. and was
sent r asylum In 1924 while PROCEEDINGS were
pending TO have him legally declared incompe-
tent. he mysteriously disappeared from the asylum
In Flushing. Long Island He has never been seen
or heard from since, and his relatives believe that
he has since died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
LOC4L STNESS COMPLICATIONS.

TIL. Sheriff has received an attachment against
the Virginias Railway Company. whose office Is n
No 30 Broad-s. for S.6' In favor of Emily J. De
Forest John Herbert Johnston and others. owners
-, 10 robnstoo Building at No 30 Broad-st for
rent y the Office since January J. 1897. The COM
many II was said. leased Rooms Nos l.4N Ia" and
"a IN the fourteenth floor. from May !. 1896 at
g. io vcar The attachment was obtained on the
erourd that II ~ a West Virginia corporation. The
Sheriff made n levy at the ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The Sheriff received an execution against Charles
co,tlow. who did business as Charles Cottlow &
Co wholesale dealer In clothing al No. 40 Broad
way from Myers. Goldsmith Bronner. for s9S. In
favor Of the H. p. Clafin Company for merchan-
disc Mr. Co;tlow has been In business about eight
years. and In May last claimed capital Of Si7co
Mr. Cottlow Is said TO have given bill OF sale TO
Louis Crstello. a relative, and TO have sold most
OF his stock TO persons In other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
4 FRENCH OFFICER INJURED BT A FAIL

SLIPPED on THE ELEVATED RAILROAD STAIRS
AND BROKE HIS LEG
Csn,atr Frederic dc Thumner-Ciot who was said
.. 10 a, officer Of the French Navy. in this city
IN snocial duty fell down the elevated railroad
stairs AT Fighlh-ave and One-hur dred-and-tWenty-
ATHEIST Yesterday morning ard fractured his right
leg He was removed 10 the Manhattan Hospital IN
an ambulance The Officer was descending the nrst
eiqht o. steps when he slipped, falling 10 the bot
'o11 Resides the fracture. he was somewhat
bruised. Or Ramsey. Of the Manhattan hospital
A. Captain Thumner-Clots home. No 5s west
one forty-seC onG-st. IL was said that
he mad lived with his wife and family In this city
for. ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Rig CIT " TTNPLATE PRICES.
THE WELSH PRODUCT PRACTICALLY SHUT OUT
OF THIS COUNTRY

pttsburs March 3.-The disruption OF the tin
plnte combination has resulted IN n slaughter Of
prices and .inpate Is now selling al 81 10 per lH
mounds Large orders have been placed within tho
iae, fou DAYS one being for 10000 pounds. This
brings the price so low as practically 70 exclude
tho Welsh product and Imports are railing OF 10
La ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The Sheriff also received an execution agains,
1oseph X Anders liquor dealer. OF No 10 Grand
a, Tor N5i3 In favor Of the Colonial Brewery. FOR
money lent on a chattel mort gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TO BE REVIEWED BY GENERAL ROE.

The list Regiment. Colonel F. vnton Greene.
will be reviewed by General Roe on Tuesday even
ing The Veterans trophy. presented 10 the regi-
ment BY the Veterans Association VIII % present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.

Cd 10 Company G FOR the highest percentage Of at
tendance for the year. After me parade marks
mems badges will be distributed by General Roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE SUFFRAGE IL HAWAII

IS !, is said that tho mass OF Hawa!ians have
MOI taken the oath OF allegiance 10 the present
Government. Nj. Carter was asked just how the
Change IN the constitution would make the Rcpub-
nc more acceptable TO this he replied:
90 far as suffrage Itself goes. the qualification
Is Similar % tnat under the monarchy. a voter
mus be sD.c 70 READ and write the English or
20 Sahan language when voting for members OF
s'e Mouse Of Representatives. and when voting for
senators ne must also own property and be tax
payer This IS 10 ground OF complaint however
=. we nave always had qualified suffrage on the
s.~'ut' ana never universal you have In tho
- constitution which the o. Hawaiians
nave refused TO accept. Two things especially
prevented many Of them from taking the
So oi allegiance one is in regard 10 annexa-
"'' included In the treaty making power. and the
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12

are running twenty stamps regularly on their properties, some seven miles up the San Francisco river from Cliff ton, and announce their intention to add thirty more stamps in the near f,i- ture. For years this gold district was neglected by mining men and capital but the Evans. .Vanhecke company have found it a profitable field.
 George Thompson, one of the best known and most highly respected min CTS of Yuma county, lost his life last Wednesday morning in the Fortuna mine by suffOcation from gas created by the explosion of blasting powder. He and his partner were working on the fourth level of the mine and had fired a number of shots. one of which went off prematurely, and in his frantic effort to escape the falling rock and danger of the shots that would imme- diately follow, Thompson ran into drift from which there was no escape for the fumes arising from the powder.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
NOTIONS. UNDERWEAR. ETC.
ECINS MONDAY, MARCH l3.

and the care and cultivation of the same in the hands of MT. McClatchie. This is the best proposition we have yet heard of with regard to thoroughly test ing the adaptability of our soil to the successful production of sugar beets. Tempe News.
 Acting-GOvernor Akers has sent a letter to President Mckinley recom- mending that in case of war Colonel Brodie be permitted to raise regiment of cavalry in Arizona. He say: "Hav- ing known Colonel Brodie for many years as an army officer. can unhesi- tatingly vouch for him us being an honest and fearless officer, competent in every respect to command regiment"
 The Arizona Copper Company is pro- ducing an immense amount of copper at their Clifton plant, as is also the De- troit Copper Company plant ut Morenci The Evans-Vanhecke Gold Company
Evening star., 1898-07-23

ceive them, to finish the bottle and ex-
change the last reminiscence of their far
away youthful days in the war. Now they
matted here again, and Healy threw off his
coat
We're no recrooties, to want the whole
troop to see us, Fin Strait said he I'VE
can trust each other fur fair play"
IN laughed uneasly, and did not take
on his coat. His anger was apt to cool
more quickly than the others
w ats eatin' you, Healy?" he asked
we am recrootfes, you say an be-
lore l night, l want to know what I'm
! ngnt1n about It's the woman of course"
so II is, said Healy, shortly. 'eWhip
me an go fur yer answer tomorrow If /
"hlp you, sure, lis tother way"
Choo, man, I've a right to court her.
an now the blood's cooled, I'll grant
you We the same. But what's the use of
cur nghtln about things settled She
had her choice free and fair, an she's
choosed What's the good of kickin'?''
1Is, she's choosed," said Healy. fierce
iy An Whn I've whipped yez fur yer in
terfarin' tonight, tomorrow she'll say Wis
to me-" ' 'S
Ye're late for inspection Healy. my
boy he said. Twas tonight she sat on
my knee and kissed me. Isn't that as good
as saying 'yes'?''
You lie! You lier
Go easy! Ye'd better take that backr'
1e re dirty liar! She wuz in me arms
this very day! Wull yez fight, We liar?''
In a second Fins coat was thrown on the
snow, and then, of a sudden the two he
came outWardly calm. The shadows of the
branches lifted across their faces but the
moonlight was quite good enough for each