davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
Five Ships Of the American Squadron Bonn
barded the Place Tuesday.
Spaniards Made Desperate Resistance but We're
Finally Forced to FeeF Fortifcations in Ruins--Ciy
May Be Destroyed by Fire by Spaniards.

were mustered into the companies and
who went with the rel (ments will be
paid from the time they Joined the regi-
ments until the date OF muster in Of the
colonels
The following petitioners for COM
panies to be attached to the provisional
militia have been approved and the COM
panies will be mustered into service and
designated az follow: Henry W. Pit
man and others of Somerville, as the
Third company OF infantry; Benjamin
II. Pellison and others of Haverhill. as
the Fourth company Of infantry; Robert
Treat Paine, Jr., and others OF Boston
as the Fifth company of infantry;
Samuel III. Borofsky and others of BSs-
ton, as the Sixth company of infantry;
Isaac III. Marshall and others of South
Framingham. as the Seventh company
of infantry; Edwin II. Gray and others Of
Orange. as the Eighth company of in
fantry: George l.. Fowler and others OF
Lowell. as the Ninth company Of in
fantry.
Brigadier General william A. Ban
croft. Second brigade. having accepted a
position In the same grade In the United
States volunteers. Colonel Jophanus II.
Whitney. Fifth regiment, will assume
command OF the brigade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
BARGE AND FIVE MEN LOST.

Charleston, S. c., June 9.--A water
laden barge and her crew OF five men,
In tow of the Leonidas, were lost last
Saturday between Norfolk and Charles
ton. The Leonidas and her charge were
en- route from Norfolk to Key West to
supply water to the army and navy.
News Of the loss was brought here by
pilot boat, which was hailed by the
Leonidas and given dispatches to be
sent north.
From what could be learr<e the Leon
idas encountered a severe storm Satur-
day night ofrIthe coast of North Caro-
lima, and during the gale the hawsers
parted and the barge went down. The
barge was Of iron and was schooner
rigged. The Leonidas is en- route to
Key West with ammunition for the war
vessels.
dispatch from Baltimore reports
that the five men were picked up Off
Hatteras Monday by the steamer WILL
lam Lawrence. The men had plenty Of
food on board the tender and suffered no
hardship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
GIFT FOR DEWEY.

Washington. June "a delegation
from the Young Mems Business club Of
Cincinnati brought to the white house
yesterday beautifully illuminated copy
OF the Address to the American Flag"
written by Drake. This was intended
for presentation to Admiral Dewey ''as
a token of admiration for the magnificent
ability and great bravery displayed by
him in the planning and execution of
the battle OF Manila, the elimination of
the glorious victory which startled the
world. proving American officers of the
army and navy are unexcelled." The
magnificent piece of pen work was
carried to the navy department where 1t
will be held subject to Admiral Dewey's
disposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
TRANSPORTS FOR MANILA.

Washington. June 9.--The problem of
occurring an adequate number OF trans
ports for troops for the Philippines ap-
pears to have been solved IL is prob
nble that the war department will have
mt its disposal altogether IS ships. enough
to accommodate as many thousand men
should they be put to that use exclusive
~. AS some of them, however, will
carry cavalry and some artillery. the
actual number of men the ships will take
may be reduced somewhat. and some
OF the vessels viii probably make a Sec
ond voyage before their charters are can
celled. Extraordinary efforts to ut the
additional vessels for the work intended
will be made, and no time will be lost In
preparing for the third and later expedi-
tions for the reinforcement OF Admiral
Dewey.
II the question OF compensation can
not be agreed upon between the agents
OF the government and the companies,
Il will be adjusted hereafter. either
through the court OF claims or through
some other method that may be devised
BY the government. This is the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

Cape Haytien. Hayti. June s.-rt is re-
ported here that a great battle has taken
place at Caimanera. on the bay Of Guam
tanamo. At $3.50 Tuesday morning five
ships of the American squadron opened
a heavy bombardmeDt OF the fortifica-
tions OF the town. On the Spanish side
the artillery replied vigorously, icain-
tanning for some time stout resistance.
The fire from the warships. however.
never slackened for an instant. 1t was
regular and carefully directed. and
great majority OF the shots proved ef-
fective.
The Spaniards were forced TO abandon
their positions on the shore and retreat
TO the town of Caimanera proper. 1t Is
supposed that later they fled from that
position with the inhabitants.
Information has reached here that the
Spanish at Santiago and Caimanera are
preparing for a final struggle and are
determined to resist the assaults OF the
Americans to the last extremity. The
commander OF the district issued orders
to burn Camainera before yieldine it
into the hands Of the Americans. Ehe
latter forced the entrance of the bay OF
1udntaHdHlO, anu, dcCOTulnB 10 the lat
est advices from Caimanera. Ii was
feared that they would make an effort
10 land forces. Measures 10 prevent this,
jf possible. were taken by the Spaniai DIS.
The American fleet was still maintaining
its position.
Cable communication with Cuba
which had been interrupted for many
hours, was partially restored yesterday
afternoon. but II is still difficult and pH>-
carious. The report of the bombardment
at Caimanera came by cable. The bonn
bardment destroyed little house which
sheltered the shore connection of the
French cable at Camainera though
whether by the explosion of bombs from
the water or by explosives used by a
party sent for that purpose is not known.
The cables uniting the main cable with
the office at Caimanera and the town of
Caimanera with Santiago were cut. thus
accounting for the prolonged absence of
Intelligence here as to operations in that
vicinity. II Is also believed that the
cable at Santiago Is cut, as no direct
news from Santiago has been received at
Cape Haytien since Monday at midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

fort was discovered Ave weeks ago. and
may have been @dohs even before that
time. He attachssno Importance what
ever to the affair an the guns are of,she
smooth-bore style. Only three were
spiked, andlthere still remain n Of the
old guns In good condition and ready for
service II desired. They will be used.
when the new Notifications are COM
plsted. as a secondary battery In connsc-
tion with the modern guns. It II clear
that the spiking was done before the two
companies Of the First Massachusetts
heavy artillery reached the fort, and
probably before the regulars arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
BAY STATE VOLUNTEERS.

Boston. June s.-Massachusetts will
deal more literally with, It's men who
have gone to the front than perhaps any
other state. Eight days pay will be
given TO oil officers and men, just as
though they had been on their eight days
tour OF duty. and they will receive the
SIG. as nothing will be deducted for
caterers fees. the United States having
undertaken TO pay the latter from the
time the men arrived In camp. All the
members or the militia who volunteered
and who were rejected for physical dis
ability will be paid for the time they
were In camp. AL accepted recruits -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
PHILANTHRoPrsT KILLED.

Hazleton, Pa. June "a. S. Van
Wickle, millionaire coal operator and
philanthropist of this city, was killed
while participating in a clay Ngeon
shoot beyond the city limits. While
leaning over his gun with the' barrel
pointing to his body, the trigger was
touched. setting the weapon Off. The
full charge entered Van Wickle's body,
and shortly after being conveyed to his
home he died. Mr.. Van Wickle was one
of the most prominent operators of the
Lehigh region, and was president Of the
Van Wickle Coal company. which con-
trolls several collieries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
NEW LAWS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, June 9.-The bill providing for
the nomination Of ~ Boston aldermen
by each political party was passed to
engrossment in the house yesterday.
The soldiers were not forgotten, and
families OF those in the field will be cared
for, while the soldiers will receive 81
a month from the state.
The Torrens land transfer bill was
passed to engrossment almost unani-
mously.
The committee on banks and banking
reported q bill, on the message OF the
governor. to limit the connection be-
tween savings banks and other banks
and national banking associations, so
that their management will be practi-
cally and wholly distinct and Aparate.
even though they occupy the same room
and use the same vaults.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported in the senate that the extermi-
nation Of the brown-tail moth should
be placed in the hands of the state board
of agriculture instead Of the gypsy moth
commission.
Mr.. George of Essex made an argument
for the substitution of his bill TO further
regulate assessment insurance. BY a
vote of IL to 10 the substitute bill was
adopted.
What is to become of the cattle COM
mission has been question ever since
the legislature has seen flt to deal SO
roughly with that erstwhile powerful
body. Shorn Of none of it's preroga-
tives, only that the legislature has re-
fused all appropriations to make them
fruitful. this commission has become alb
solutely useless. and a message Of the
governor, sent to the senate yesterday,
was for the purpose Of finding out what
the legislative intent is with regard to
that commission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

instance In which steps for the Impress
ment of vessels for the use of the gov
crnment has been taken during the pres
ent war, but II Is understood that the
intention of the war department here
after is to adopt such measures wher-
ever there is q disposition on the part of
the agents or owners to embarrass the
government by holding out for fancy
prices for the charter OF ships. This
will apply TO either Atlantic or Pacific
ships as the necessity may arise. OFF,
cials characterize the action OF the COM
panies as showing a lack Of patriotism
and consideration for the interests Of the
government during the present emer-
gcncy, and say they are not disposed
hereafter to have this interfere with the
active and prompt procurement Of need
ed vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
: NO CAMP IN THE EAST.

Washington, June 9.-The intention OF
the war department officials for the
present at least is not to establish n
general camp in the east for the assem-
bling Of large body Of troops as was
suggested would be done in a recent
statement. General Frank, command
Ing the department Of the east. has as
signed the troops under his command to
seacoast Notifications, which disposed Of
most OF the men under his command,
leaving but few to rendezvous at any
central point. IT may be that under
the second call for 5000 men such q
camp may be established. bat Adjutant
General Corbin intimates that moth
Ing VIII be done in the matter at this
tippa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
HORRIBLY MANGLED.

Manchester, N. H., June S.-Frederfck
Rivers. head brakeman on the Law
renee freight due here at $40. fell from
the cars at Londonderry last evening and
was killed. His left arm and leg were
cut off, the right leg was left hanging
by a shred and he was disembower1ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
OLD GUNS SPIKED.

New Bedford. June e.-Lieutenant
Hall. chief engineer OF the work on the
new fortincations at Clark's point. stated
yesterday that the reported spikins of
guns wednesday morning on the old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
UNITED STATES MILITARY PRISON AT FORT
N'PHERsON.

street. east side. New York. was brought
a prisoner TO Fort Mcpherson last night
under guard lie was arrested at
Tampa Monday az n suspicious char
acter. and. being unable to give a clear
account OF his movements. was sent to
the military prison at Atlanta. Wander
bilts- guards state-that- troops had
left Tampa up to the time of thee de-
parturc Tuesday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
BRIEF WAR NOTES:

Starvation rules in Santiago and even
officials are unable to get normal sup
ply of food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to Qct. II. 1907.
For BosToN-e:G ii:55 4 A.: RETURN
wAnfoLRsns.as, 1T r q II Il Is E; Am @
ERANKLlN-6:& II 55 d m. 30 y N
AHLFSaPss FgSeRoSl Il * x rs 2; :ss S8 81 = M :.
WEST ARLINGTON : TiS0G ss:SA ToA
xNiaHTsv1LE-Tlaa4 ySa4 ssa -T1las
sa4HdR zsaAETIgSH}y Ig}yssrSs fa a. "a Sss1sAy$s q 1s { 3
onissa4sos onissa s'S "a 9zkIANssJ:. ~ W 2 H s@ n
PoNTf1c:Mae a m. SiaM SIS. esq
ARSSjSs ASS a 81 SS1Rssczu:ls ~ II !.ii is an na
ANTH0NY.e:A eoS = m. ncA S2a Ga
s3EFkfEGIc gETFskEFEkS. ahffSk 81 H % 6NSSb f 'ls lSs6ostr
s:$sa:ii$s II; y NJ ys;i e. Train ssas's'' =
s2s5$!E5SSIa|f :24$ SIa iiss 3 i99
vu.ahAzaz1s4fos.s ahAzz11s;4 ss Vi Sh x 's - Ia u,
HAEggSRps-ss;sSA ; . q q sSs sSss.s, = =; 4 "a sasn N
SSS.sS SSs:s|SssSssS SSS tai 7lS sGsuao
r4iSSSa ASR sziHs STaR ESISsssgA!loss \ I,
.1rtpag s4siiSs9R'& ~ rs III TSisa /. !. r.,a
Lssv. Fsss.ss AZ S:A sas m. lsal
TAIN. SM sna IsayG % sSS srHv. sossou. Old Colo J.
station. flySnouth DIV. N. T.. N. e. = AZ
X. r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only; q stcgs gsS,E or notice
!. N. KING. supn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

1t is estimated that it will cost the
United States 5000, 600, 900 to carry on
the war with Spain one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL s. SUMNER.
of the department of Colorado. including
also the former department OF the Platte.
He was formerly colonel of the Seventh
cavalry, stationed in Arizona.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
My YORZ, MN HlYBE AM
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM


fine tables giving fall lnfbrmstlen
- tolcsal and thrsugh traln asryleo
nay b sStsined Ct Proyidonoe htAs
tien and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROyIDgyCR
rRqytDENos EIvtst8S.
0VSiOIv - "a sJS 7sASI,ii@ } sSf s*
ssss va 's ss,ss s.: sssisss y s4t 4s 4 ~
siisis ss:;ss' sS s,;s < sss;:i I'D S's& IA
::ss:IS's n: .s sis 81 s;s 4 IA n ys ys RS ' ,
Ar;Es;SsS s a ss y ~ ~ iaa ss.s
s% sa s:Ss % a. . Z q . 81; S,ss. = jsS. " 'e& 'e&
s.ii$S Al S$ sssiassE$ ;i lSS ;As'5,s:: !: II !
sSe..o. s:a6, ii;ao ! 9.s 40 as =.
wASFIS sSS1Ss{'yS yvSRisSSsnslt isS n hP6;sSoop Z; II CIR.
$40. Il . !. n. 80 ,. N. suazt5s-c:&
nASis$Sii..iisS isS 81 Is s. ssS H.. ;s IA "a r.
s rss. sas "a p. ? isos. R ssnsSss'ssssas sss ga S
.. M; iSos ana l4 >. m. ssnd;yi-sE
Lo*SsfL II and ys.y s :ssslsHsr s 80 |. No.: issa.
iS E;Tb: .. pssds;s-Sao. t:S,. % %',
1%s5sSaS % 's:' = re si.y:s,' 4 :, s:'s Z
ri SSSs: . . 5:s: . $500 - s.;:rxSs'a IT.
Gsa4Sassp SHS Vi SssaSssSS sassS T;s'ss I. :; i !:
gT0NIN0TON DIvlsION.
MT. ;'n; 5;sE: 81 3 :: 'sEs .yH i' r.
Szs yoRS =: E Easenlss III SSeSzm sn4
raSs ks$Ss' ~ slaiss s3ss!- 1. Y
a ;il s$!l,I: * K. IS q:
s.s :,,! ssSSSs,.s sS| ;::ss'. ssss, ,,,s!...E ss!s:E
81: |..G5n; s5S sss;;iS ;iS I.sssi; g =: dsii;S 3;
;s1s i. d'e,zS ':szsS- s's sspIslSS:; :; & zI a. : = Z
..,ss '.'s'yi cSSs SsSa;Ss sSH Sf|,bb ,bbgxfsier.,
ECE5TER1e f% Axp.k ~ iexp to
wsSa'GsfiS2; .sp e SSoo.so s;S l!S sf ~ b. s:s =:
sds Sss2 o e yGScalse5:s 81 = .slS. t;$ 'iI S;S
xnsGSY xnGYh.h2!:ss 3 !:fsss?;4 A az 8 s., Ia
"a 1cRsTc3 c3dNE NES1.SS& FA -, al - e;3
s$ssA sass:sA:}& }& iR 3*RE 1aSS E iI
wooss65RstsFs4 IA sIs tsFs4 H J:R sAs9'sii sn
s;1 a saS slf II iss' T. y:.s. m sR TX s&
nS p!,3i ? q; sSHdszs-5 s% szE In II II ~ ~ ~: 'd5:
Ls.Ss S PsovibEScI DIN tindis % ssssst sne ssSnos S
FALL RivER-e:sc $50 s:n nD : =
saN saOA m. 30 $50 and q - ?. M
S1xsosa01 rs 30 3 g sa s H% saSdsy. 10 - 80
wAkREN ana wsy Z station @ $50 yae o.,
prs.s pRs s:a IS s& yS ana and II Il @ ) u. - ssn. sn
dsys-sSS 80 : m; iS t:So and & Ga
saSSSLHssSsas s 81 s S ss 's % .ss il d r. IA 9!
sundays-7 30 oa0 N: 80 b;sA sa30
n.ss.is r..; K 'say; -, E1csSens. * + P.es prcss
sos l06. ON eOG 706 and II O5 D. n.
SUNDAYS at % 006 = m; i0A b16 and 90
Returning connect with sll trains
.. sleeping cars only; n coaches and sleep
ing cars: 2 az R pANEl0r N cars q ysipo!s @ LIN: :,
R,.ss Gso L. va vSGSe hole A sin ss6lUEd
f''' vE'o ds2isLa 2fs d:af B:ssr sasss sass''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

The house of representatives passes
an urgency appropriation of nearly $IS 8,
600, 600 for war purposes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
GERMAN CAPTAINS CONTEMPT.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Captain Aar-
huus of the German steamer Schleswig.
which arrived yesterday from Kingston.
jam. was given hearing before Col
lector Thomas for violation of the mari
time laws in attempting to enter without
having obtained clearance papers from
the customs officers of Kingston. The
collector decided that the captain should
make deposit OF $4,000 for his liability
pending final action.
Captain Aarhuus refused to deposit
this sum, and the case was referred to
Washington for final action. Accord
Ing TO dispatch from Kingston Cap
tain Arhuus openly expressed anti
American views In that port, saying he
hoped every American ship would be
blown up and that the Harvard would be
captured by the Spanish. He Is also
credited with threatening to lie outside
the port OF Kingston and signal TO the
Spaniards the whereabouts OF the
Harvard. which was then at Kingston.
When the agents of the Schleswig ap-
piled to Consul Dent for bill of health
the consular office had been closed for
the night. and the Schleswig sailed early
the next morning without the necessary
papers. This offense is punishable by
fire OF $4,000.
PRISONER IN FORT MCPHERSON.
Atlanta, June 9.--George Edward Van
derbllt, supposed 10 be a Spanish spy and
giving his address as 251 Fourteenth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

Denver June 9.-General Sumner has
been notified from Washington Of his
appointment as permanent commander
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

A Fey Es..snso wsy ysS 1, shoS1a 4 Ss Use
IL 10 the best cylinder iubricstor made ~
saves your fuel. 10 saves your sagine< 10
saves repairs. II savss stems for brcakdorn<
A fun line II lubricRting and In ninntinx oil<
OLNEY RROTaER~ EaAtsrn AEeet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

A Chinaman enlisted in the army a
Santa Ana, CAL, and Chinese in Sar
Francisco are contributing funds to th'
Red Cross society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
EARL CARPENTER & SOKS

No. 2 Westminster st., Ger. Dyer
MS - s.s.sl.sAss As,ss .ns.sss's e sss.1
kssinse an1 ~ smployue6e q ~ - q
49, several ssoeftnee1A nlgo eo0gCnoa6D6
- pa1ssseos = Ices sa,eye4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

The Massachusetts, at one discharge
bf all her guns can throw mass of pro-
jectiles which at mile have an energy
Of $1,000 foot tons. In other Words,
such a discharge would lift N vessels
Of the vizcaya type, which displace
2, 600 tons, one foot.
Tho condition Of Spain's finances Is
so desperate she may not be able to car
ry on the war much longer. The gov
ernment has been unable to check the
disastrous run ON the Bank OF Spain,
which now has only $40, 600, 600 in sill
yer with which to meet its note circula-
tion Of 5000. 900, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
PRISONER IN FORT MCPHERSON.

derbllt, supposed TO be Spanish spy, and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-07

pretty face wore look Of care that did
not alone there. She was a shade paler
than usual, and the stern lines about her
mouth looked as if she had made up her
mind 10 do desperate thing. She put
small writing-deSk on shelf in the
closet, and after satisfying herself that
there was no one in the room, she took
from her dress the pistol with which
Mr.. Trenholme had intended to shoot
Quito, and examined it carefully. Then
she put out the candle she had brought
with her. and concealed herself behind
the bed-curtains.
How long the time seemed until the
clock in the hall chimed eleven, Every
thing was still. The family had retired
early. out OF courtesy to a gentleman
who was jOurneying to the East--a
friend of Ralph-dnd who was fatgued
with travelling. By-and-by Helen heard
the handle of the door turn. Then a
light burst through the darkness, and
peerinS through the folds of the cur
tain, the adventurous girl saw tina, the
intruder was Imogene Trenholme. She
was very paie, and there We're great
dark circles around her eyes-those
feartully brilliant eyes, that glittered
with an almost supernatural lustre
She stood in an eXpectant attitude
her eyes fixed on the east window. And
directly there was rustling among the
vine leaves outside, the window was
softly raised, and a man entered.
'You are punctual." he said, in a low,
hoarse voice. Il am glad to find you
So"
Yes. | am punctual, but have only
three hundred dollars
Only three hundred, l told you l
must have five hundred
II know it, but this was the best l
could do
"Bnt | cannot do with less than five
hundred" he said, fiercely. You'll
have to do little different, madam, or
you'll get shown up in way you won't
like
Have a little mercy" she said, pite-
ously. Heaven knows | have resorted
to every means in my power TO keep
you supplied. | have not bought a new
thing for more than year,
SO much the better. Women do not
need the gimcracks with which they
have a fancy for adjoining themselves.
Two hundred lacking. BY heaven, I've
a great mind to peach and have done
with it,
Don't talk SOL she cried, Selling his
arm. you frighten me! | have suf-
fered fearfully. My punishment is
greater than can bear, There are
times when il seems as if must tell
the whole, or go mad"'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-04-07

thing that would make her more
wretched And she seemed to derive
some little comfort from these visits,
sad as they were. She and Lynde I'M
derstood each other now No word Of
love had ever been spoken between
them, but she knew that he loved her.
One day Helen insisted on accom-
panying her TO the prison. Agnes was
hardly willing, but He.en would not be
denied, and the two girls went in to-
gether.
After a little desultory conversation
between LyHde and Agnes, Helen. who
had been busiiy engaged in looking
about the cell, came and stood before
Dr. Graham.
Well she said deliberately. did
you murder Marina Trenholme?"
"No, did not" he replied.
"Then who did,"
He coiored scarlet and evinced more
confusion than Agnes had ever before
seen him do.
How should know"
Because l think you do" answered
Helen. promptly. 1--we always thought