davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
EsrRAY rOuND NorloI'

one light bay Horse about 3 yean,
Old. left hind foot white n 'b"
shoulder. -,,
II the above described animal ~ pH
claimed and taken away on or bl NV
July rs, 1895, he VIII be sold az ""
Estray Pound nj 2 y. m,
JOHN O. NATION,
Ioundkeeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
AssIssMrNr ~ "



Location aud principal place % blf.
ness. Salt Lake city. Utah
Location ~ mine. Lakeside District
luuclv County
Notice o. hereby given that NJ meet.
lng ct The Board uf Directors af DE
bonneville Mining Company. hsii u,
The 2Nih day uf june. iNaN nss,ssHl.ai
30. 2, uf oue'hilf cont per share. Vt,
levied 900 thg capital stock off th0 coz.
l1failuu, payable June 2sth. iAls. 20
lho secretary re- h.a office. 40. ig Nlrh
Muin Sc, Nllt Lake City Utah.
Any stock 90 which this urHcsHmtut
romans unpaid 0u Che 10Th DAY NJ Au.
ruHi. 1892. WIll hI delinquent. and UIi
De- advertised Tor sale at public auction.
lni unl0FH payment IH mad, on th0 go
DAY uf August. iNts. uIld stock wan 10
sold % pay s1ld delinquent Assessment
tuErihnf with cost uf advertising ana
expense OF sale.
10y order NJ tho Hoard OF Directors.
JOHN WELLS. scrratAfy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
DELINQUENT Norlcr.
The Buulon.ileck Tunnel Co.

The Bullion-hcck Tunnel Co
Location Of Principal Place ~ nuil.
ness, Salt Lake City. Utah
Location 81 Mines and workn Tlniie
Mining Dictrict. Iuhb Coun.
-. Utah.
Notice. There arc delinquent upoa
tho following described stock, on ae'
count Of ASSORTMENT No 2. levied %
the 27ri day or Aprll. 1898, the several
amounts oct opposite tho names " M
respective shareholders, no followsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

The petition ~ sarah a. u1dsU,,
praying fnr m, admission Do praI.i'
OF % certain document. uurp1ft.r. =.
L' che last VIII and T0aium.ff \,
Newell il1dgmnn. deceased. AND -
Viz gruuiing ~ Lcttcfs q .sfsinsri..,
70 samuel 3D. Waatarneld. haa f.rra
igr hcnr.ns gu Wednesday. the nan is,
OF July, 4. %. isHs ut $3.50 u'clocl, l. hi
~ me County Court House. 100 M.
Court Room 81 s1id Court. in san NJ.
cry salt Lake County. Utah
witness the ClHfi of na
lScall Court with the fUai th.f.lf La.
fixed 'his 1T day 81 Iuy A
y. is9s
DAVID g. DUNBAR. CIsrh
~ 0En. u. BLAIR. Deputy CiUrk
-. W Wcnger. attorney Tor petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Nortcr 40 CREDITOR,
Estate Of Mary Elizabeth T. y,,..
deceased.

Creditors Will present Hslua v,.
youchgrs 10 ths UNDERLINED M wv
Lake City. Utah. ON oh hUf.f. it .,t
day ~ May. \. H.. 1900 IN
.. BRIGHAM YOrNq
Administrator M the rrtlts ~ ~
Elizabeth D. Young. drcaIrld nary
4. -. islg. ' Nh'
Young and M1yie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Aurora Mining und Milling Company
Location ana principal place af bual.
ness. Salt. Lake city. Utah
Location ~ Milne. ohio Mining District
Piute County, Utah
Notice ~ hereby given that u "a
meeting Of the board ~ Director NJ ne
Aurora Mlnlng aud Mullins COMPANY.
hold on the iith day ~ June. i,is ad.
scrsment No l. 90 ons-hnlf cent pr
share, wnH levied ON tho capital stock
~ the corporation. payable june iith.
is's, tn the secretary. at The office N
the company, No n north Main Street.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which th.H nHffsa.
mcnt remains unpaid on the i'ih di1
~ July. 1895. viii boz delinquent ana
Will be- advertised TOR sale 90 public
auction, ana unless payment d. mad
win De- sold on Tuesday, August ~
1895, 10 pay said delinquent uvHusFmsnt
together with costs OF advertising and
expense ~ sale.
ny order ~ the Board of Directors,
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

For sale by Y. c. NJ l., Clark III
drrdEe . Co, Western Hardware CO..
Bait Lake Hardware Co. and Geo. A.
Lowe. salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
LEGAL Nuric,

In the District Court. Probate nfy...,
10 ANA fng Salt Lake Count,
Statl 81 Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
DrLrNQurNr NOTICE

Sheep Rock Mining and milling Conc
rauy Principal place ~ Busin
Salt Lake City. Ut1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

In the matter M the crtata of n .t,n
iiuigm1n. Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Thsrs never was and never
viii be anything In their columns
but that may DO safely read In
tho family circle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, july 10, 1898.
LADDER

For q bad Complexion, take one
Of Grays Laxative Pellets every
mint. These little pellets viii
make tho skin beautifully clear.
Try them and SEQ how much better
your health will be.
At ALL DPud STORES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Location and principal place ~ bu,i.
ness. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Location ~ mine. Lakeside District
Tuuulv County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Location ~ Milne. ohio Mining District
Piutc County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Location and principal place of busl.
ness. Salt. Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
ASSESSMENT NJ. !.

Aurora Mining pnd Mulns Company
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY p, 1898.
Read Them Again.

a great many men like to be heard
saying that they believe in the "a
drew Jackson Democracy" For fear
some of them may not have seen
Jackson's political principles i'll print
for some time, we quote below sixteen
principles laid down by him at his
inauguration:
l. Equal and exact justice to all
men of whatever state or persuasion.
religious or political.
>. Peace. commerce and honest
friendship with all nation; entangling
alliance with none.
Tho support OF the state govern
mcnts i'll all their rights, us the mo
competent administration for our
domestic concerns and the surcst bull
wark against anti-rcpubican tcnd,n.
cics.
4. The preservation OF the general
government in its whole constitution
al vigor rs the sheet anchor OF our
pence at home and safety abroad.
D. \ jealons care for the rights of
the elections 10y the people. \ mild
and safe corrective of abuses, which
are looped 10y the sword of revolution
where pcaccablc remedies are unpro.
viicd.
q. Absolute acquicscncc in the de-
cision Of the majority.
I. y wcll-disciplined militia. our
best reliance i'll peacc, and for the
moments Of war until regulars can
relieve ;hem.
8. The supremacy Of the civil over
the military authority.
.. Economy in the public expense.
that labor my he lightly burdened.
10. Tho honest payment Of our
public debts und sacred preservation
Of the public faith.
IL. Encouragement Of agriculture
aud Of commerce rs its handmaid.
II. Diffusion of information, and
OF all abuse at the bar Of
public faith.
IL. Freedom Of religion.
II. Freedom Of the press.
.. Freedom Of person under the
protection Of the hab, ms corpus.
10. Trial by iurics impartially Sc
lcctcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21
\ Mckinley Wave.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. IA
Shut down. the most complete in the
history of tho cotton mills OF New
Bedford. began this morning. Not n
spindle was turned nor a loom in
motion in the factories OF tho cloth
corporations an hour after the usual
time OF beginning work. Between
forty and fifty operatives went into
Bristol mill md twenty or thirty into
the Whitman, but inside from these
no mill made any show OF running
and these Two soon shut down.
Nine corporations operating cigh-
teen mills, in which upwards OF 1000
hands are employed, arc involved in
the strike. Tho cut is uniform all
over the city, ten per cent. The total
pay roll Of these corporations is esti.
mated at $4,000 weekly
WooNsocHEr, Or. ~, jan. I7.-Tbe
$500 people employed 10y tho Social.
Globe aud Nourse mills Of the Social
Hllhuiac'hrhlg Company, and the
Clinton mill in this city went to work
Mt reductions of wages averaging, il is
said, about 10 per cent. Fears are
felt that trouble may yet arise.
BrDDEroEp (Mc), Jan. l7.-Evcry
department Of the Pcpperill and
Laconia mills in this city and ell
departments OF the York mills in
Saco. excepting the cnrdinr and mule
spinning rooms, shut down today.
LEWISTON (Mc.). january 17.-Tho
operatives OF all tho mills here except
those Of the AndrOscoggiu went to
work ns usual today under n rcduc.
ton in wages Of from 10 TO 1111 per
per cent. At the Andlroscoggin only
seven ont Of 400 wcavcrs went Ia
| work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21
The Cnrlln Suicide.

Coroner Morgan returned last
night from holding mn inquest on the
Carlin suicide. Tho only evidence Of
importance adduccd at the inqucs;
was that Of j.. Ackland who had Just
left the house where he and IIcnigan
were living after some cOnl. When
getting tho coal he heard the report
Of Il pistol and on listening heard
llcnigan call hInI. Az he entered
the kitchen, lIcnigan sal "Good bye.
Larry" Acklnnd ran to the bed
room, Int just before no got thcrc
licnignn fired another shot and fell
upon the floor dead. Acklnnd i'm
mcdiaicly gave the alarm.
Tho verdict Of the jury WIS that
tho name Of the dcccascd WIS John
i. llcnigan, II native Of California,
aged about SO years, and that he
came to his death by shooting him.
solf in tho head with pistol with
suicidal intent.
Tho deceased had been grcnt
suITcrcr from rheumatism for years
and has threatened to commit sui
eide at different times. Friends had
diasuadcd him from this purpose, but
believing TINT he wins u burden to his
brothers lie finally carried out his in
tCntiOns and took his lIic.
Tho dcccRscd leaves two brothers il
Carlin and father living somcwhcr,
in Caliio, mia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

a FREQ dance for NIL children in
Ellio under sixteen years Gf ago will
bo given nj Harris Hall Oh Friday
evening, January 2lst. Tho children
will have the right to tho floor until
I o'clock when tho dance will bc
continued Tor tho older people and Il
collection taken up TO pay tho musi;.
Good music will bc furnished and
everything possible will he done Ia
mako tho dance an event in tho chill
drcn'a lives. no admission will 10
charged nt the door. Every child in
town on TINT evening under sixteen
years Of ago is invited TO 10 present
and have u good time. Tho fun will
begin at s o'clock elnrp. Positively
no ono over sixteen will 10 allowed
on the floor until after clovcn o'clock.
Lot the littlo ones como and have d
good time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

During the last few days some
heavy failures have occurred in vnri-
ous parts Of the country. At Osh
kosii, Wis, Henry Sherry failed with
alleged asscts OF sl.25O,000. winch
have suukcn ON investigation to
100000. Tho Pennsylvania building
and Loan Association, capital saO,.
100000, finds ito nsscts only sl77.Gi9..
II. a receiver has been appointed
A largo tobacco firm nt Winston, y
C., has closed down for goodly sum
Mary other instances could bo cited
but the above being in widely snpnr.
Htcd localities. show the trouble tc
bc general throughout tho country
Tho SiuRcrly smash up in philadcl
phia just previous. gUcs to ncccntuatC
our doubt Of real Mckinley pros
pcriiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

Tho average child. in its fourth
ycar. should he three feet high and
weigh moro than % pounds; in tho
sixth year, - ( fec. high, nnd weigh
Il; in the eighth year, four feet in
height and 30 pounds IN weight; at
l2 years. five feet in height and 70
pounds in weight is a fair average.
Growth IL very Irregular in children
and young people generally; perhaps
two inches may bo gained in two
months. and Tor the next ten months
not over an inch, oven up TO the ago
Of ton or twolvo years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

Joe Bowers, who has been herding
sheep for the Wheeler boys, was
taken sick about ten days ago and
came to town for medical treatment.
He placed himself under the care OF
DIR. Hood vino informed his patient
Thursday that he did not think he
could live long. IIc WIS suffering
from stomach trouble and Thursday
night WAS taken with a severe nj =
tack OF vomiting. Fridny morning
1t was discovered that he had not
slept III his bed at the Depot Hotel
and his friends began searching for
him. He was seen about 3 o'clock
Friday morning sitting in the hotel,
but since then no trace Of him has
been found and il is feared that hC
has either committed suicide or
wandered oil and pcrishcd in the
cold. Constable Trplott searched
the barns and other oItbuildings in
town and the country west and south
Of tho road Inst night and today. but
found no trace Of him. Tho country
north OF town is being searched by
the Indians.
Joo Bowers il one Of these happy.
go.lucky fellows whose appetite for
drink control them and make then
their worst enemies. NotwIthstaud
ing this fault he has host OF friend:
who sincerely hope that he mny ycI
turn up nll right and spend man,
moro years with us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

The same amount OF nutrition is con-
tanned in quart of milk, threc-quartcrs
of pound of fat beef or five ounces of
wheat -four. Milk is Il perfect type of
food, but only for the young. 1t fails TO
furnish the necessary amount of heat
and force for adults.
There is 81 per cent. of water and 13
per cent. of solids in milk. The sugar
in the solids is in greater proportion
than III any other solid. The reason
cream rises more quickly from Jersey
and Guernsey milk is that the fat glob-
u!cs in the milk are larger and can rise
20 the top more readily.
The United States is the leading dairy
country in the world. There are about
100000 COWS scattered over our dairy
farms and quite time pSo the value of
our dairy products was estimated to be
over $iOO,OoO,o00 and the value of the
COWS nearly as much. Although this is
the leading dairy country it does not
lead in the per capita consumption of
dairy products and much OF them are
exported.
The reason that milk sours so readily
in summer time is because il cools very
slowly and does not become cooler than
the air. The bacteria which have rot
into the milk will multiply very fast
and cause the milk 10 sour rapidly. IL
milk Is cooled to n low temperature as
soon as drawn, the bacterial growth
will be checked nj once and will not be-
gin with much rapidity until the milk
hus become warm once more.
---------------
John Randolph, of Roanoke, died
June 81, 1899, at the City hotel in Phila-
dclrhin, where he had gone to set sail
for England. On his way there, says the
Philadelphia Times, he passed through
Washington, and, dragging his cmaci-
atcd body with difficulty to the senate
chamber, again met Henry Clay. The
former enemies had touching inter-
view and parted, for the last time. In
peace and good will.
Randolph was carried 10 Virginia and
buried under the pines Of Roanoke in
the midst OF that solitude which he had
always cravCd in life. Many years later
his remains were removed TO Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond, and handsome
monument placed over them by John
Randolph Bryan.
In making the removal IL was fourd
that his body was buried no less than
eight feet in the ground; the triple lead
coffin was with difficulty removed, ns
the roots Of an old oak had burst IL
osundCr aud wrapped round and round
his body. holding him IN long ctn.
brace close 20 the state hc had loved go
well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21
JOINT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TI,EASUHEI,
OF ELKo COUNTY.
rnr the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
81 ,TE OF NExADA.,.,
Cou-ty Of Elko. {"
ACDITOR's orFILE.
r'the Honorable Board of County Commi-
sloners oi SlkO County, Nevada:
BEsrLEszS: w.hcrcwith submit our Omar
erly Report Of the Flnanccs cf the Comfy
Tor tho quarter ending Dec 81 1927.
Serpectfnlly submitted:
ca. WATKINS
Auditor
}. A. MCBRIDE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-21

Jacobs. the tailor, Inns received II
full line of Spring and Sum mcr sum
plCe. Call nnd SEQ them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-23

there's his telegram en- the table. And Norah
Doesn't know it. She's like her mother was;
she won't cross me. By Jove! she knows
better"
He reached over and picked the telegram
from the table and adjusted his glasses.
Then he read aloud,
John Hudson: VIII come on 10:4O train
and shall expect to have matter settled.
CIVILIANS"
Perhaps he read it more than once, but
only one time aloud. 1t seemed to please
him, for he smiled as h, laid it down.
''Of course" said he, civilians is a little
elder than Norah, but that don't cut any
figure. Girls nowadays like their seniors
She'll like him, too-when she knows him
better"
Then he thought of a young man who at
the first call for volunteers in the Spanish
war came to him and said he had decided to
so. Arnold Brent, always brave, handsome
and somewhat impulsive, thought his coun-
try needed him, and he had kept his word
with a friend that he would enlist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-23
ROxy'S Christmas Check

IA UNIT Mary was the fairy god
~ mother of the Fulton family. She
II " lived in an eastern city and was
rich. The Fultons lived out west
and were poor. Aunt Mary had adopted the
plan of sending them check every Christ
mas, increasing the amount at the advent
of each new baby. She would also OCCASION
ally send box containing wearing apparel,
which Mamma Fulton, with genius for that
kind of work, would make over for herself
and the children.
One day there came box of stuff, and
among it was velvet cloak Aunt Mary said
she had worn but once, and as uncle did not
like it she sent it along The stuff was all
piled upon the table when the younger
children came in bunch Roxy helped car
ry the articles away and she sat down to
look them over. Having finished, she found
on the floor a breastpin. She did not con-
meet it in any way with the things from
Aunt Mary, nor did she think it was of any
value. The metal was dull and the stone
looked like common piece of glass Roxy
thought it would make a good pin for her
favorite doll, and in this way it was used
for nearly two months, no one taking any
notice of it or thinking it was worth caring
fer.
The letter that came with the box con-
tanned bad news. Aunt Mary said that uncle
had been having business troubles, and it
was doubtful if she could send the usual
check for the coming Christmas. This was
sad blow to the hopes of the Fulton chill
dren, for Aunt Mary's Christmas check was
about the only great pleasure they ever
had.
Sure enough, about a week before the
great event letter came from Aunt Mary,
confirming the fear that she could not give
the usual present, and added that she felt
particularly poor over the loss of a valuable
diamond pin. This did not suggest anything
to Roxy until she went to play with her
doll, and then she formed no connection
between the pin her aunt had written about
and the one which had been lying so care
lessly about the house. But it did occur to
her to write her aunt a letter, saying how
sorry she was and to send the pin she had
found. She did this, and few days after
ward there was great excitement in the
Fulton household. Another letter had come
from Aunt Mary, and in it was the usual
check.
Roxy was the heroine of the day, and it
was all joy and gladness where it had been
sorrow and disappointment. Aunt Mary
said the pin Roxy had sent was the one she
had lost, and that it must have been in some
way fastened to the velvet cloak. Anyway,
getting it again had made her feel so much
better that she sent the usual Christmas
check and everybody was happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-23
~ = S44zs&5s * w.: ~:
lI-N ~ Story.
you are waiting yet, Norah?"
I waiting? Why not?"
w dIIIIIB. w ny IIUI.
The first speaker, a handsoH

~
man of 80, looked askance at
the person he addressed, young girl who
stood at the bay window, apparently intent
on watching the large fakes that came airily
down and whitened the ground before the
old-fashioned house which had been her
home since birth.
A rich fire was burning at one end Of the
room and threw it's light over her supple
figure, and the clock which had licked more
than one generation of Hudsons in and out
OF the world still sent its musical tones
throughout the room.
There was strain of sadness in the man s
voice, but in the girls there was hopeful
ness, not unmixed with little sorrow.
'Why, papa" she suddenly resumed, as
she turned, "he said he would be here Christ
mas. You know Arnold never broke his
promises"
''But the war. child! We know he went
into the battle of Santiago nothing more. "
Il know" was the answer. 1--WE all
know that, papa. But there is the prom
ise-the pledge"
He did not seem to count the uncertain
ties of battle. That is it, Norah. Weeks
ard months have passed, and we have done
everything to raise our hopes. The result
has been terribly disappointing"
Terribly" echoed the young girl
She crossed the room and took seat at
the piano. AS her fingers swept the white
keys John Hudson turned his face away
and looked abstractedly into the glowing
fire.
1t was a plaintive ballad the girl played,
and it filled the old room with sadness, as it
were. She was not interrupted, but con-
tinued till the last stanza had been heard,
when she rose, and, bidding her father good
night, walked quietly away.
Its woman's way" said John Hudson.
Il guess | will have to put up with it.
That's what bothers me. There's Williams,
as good catch as there is in the market.
Suits me to dot, and | could make room
fer him in the firm. Will be here tonight;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-23
Christmas Eve in Dixie.

~ ANITA CLAUS, dear friend of child
~ hood and comforter of old age, well
W as he has been known for long time
in the north, still is a comparative
stranger in the SOUTH Nevertheless, his spirit
dwels in Dixie land, and the poor OF that re-
g,on have ample cause for remembering with
gratitude every 25th of December. The ar
fist who designed the headpiece for our
Christmas page presents typical southern
scene. Uncle Zeb, with the peculiar energy
Of his race, has not waited for Santa Claus
to call on him, but early on Christmas eve
has started out with basket to collect Of
ferings from 'ole missus" and other white
friends. The plethoric condition of the bas-
ket and his happy black face bear testi-
mcny that his quest has been a successful
one and that he can
AT Christmas play, and make good cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-23
eyes, Mr.. Williams"
81 did NOT know"

eyes, Mr.. Williams"
81 did not know"
81 hardly thought it necessary to tell
you" interrupted Hudson. ellis telegram
ia lying on the table yonder. He comes for
our answer, you know"
''For what answer"
Perhaps Norah dreaded the worst, for she
seemed to shrink within herself. Her face
paled little and her hand fell suddenly
from her ia hers shoulder.
HE has come for his wife," continued
John Hudson, in tones which appeared to
tell how bitterly he could strike the fair
creature before him.
"For-me?"
Come, don't faint now You must have
suspected it for weeks. Be true Hudson,
girl. There's business as well as love in this
transaction. take him into the firm, make
him partner, you see, and the profits will
thus remain in the family"
What did Norah care for all this? What
was the man out there to her, whose heart
had been so long at Santiago?
She did not answer her father, but turned
toward the door and waited.
Its Williams; l know it," exclaimed
Hudson. Come. brighten up, Norah. l