davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20

5 & rhose " ho thin t5 81
Lind s me ssage N too mild
must RENE BET that il was
dressed to,a rspubI lean leg
islat Hal axes 81
iw,lIorld ofdliilf er 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20
BEGGS'
LITTLE |: GIANT Gil
PILLS.

Why? do you complain of Indigest-
ion, Constipation and Liver Ills, wher
BEGdS' LITTLE GIANT PILLS
are within such easyreach, they are today
without superior, do not grip or grippe
and can be relied upon to effect spec
dy cure, when all others fail. Be sure
and ask for BEGGs Take no substitute.
For sale by Id BROWN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20
= = >. : - :
CONE AND GONE.
Awarded

Jacob Burton went to st. Paul Tues
day on business. 1sz%z%:asi
Mrs. L. l.. Hyde has returned tt
Minneapolis after a visit with Mr.. ane
Mrs. ]. n. Williams. ~.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. Anderson went tc
Minneapolis Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. 0. c. Trace has returned from
Mankato. --.
JAS. Mccoy returned from Eau Claire
Wis, Saturday.
l.. Sitnonet, OF Saltwater, was Ia the
city Sunday.
A. w. Zaloudek was in MINNEAPOLIS on
business Monday.
Geo. Borley was in Royalton Wednes
day.
C. ". Bouck was up from Royalto1
Wednesday.
P. P. German OF St. Cloud was i. tn.
city Monday.
Val. Kasparek spent Sunday will
RoyaIton relatives.
4. NJ. Fraser. a retail lumber dealer .
Indian Head, N. w. r. was in the c't,
Monday.
+. r. Case, one OF the Pine Tree Co
salesmeu, came down from Winnipes
Monday
Peter Medved was in St. Cloud severa
days this week. -
l.. 0. Vessel was in st. Paul this week
Mrs. F. Newman is visiting her daugl,
ter, Mrs. j. E. Mehan, in Minneapolis.
Tie Inspector Buskirk vas i, the cit,
Saturday.
Hal Conner came down from the pin
cries Saturday to vieit bis family.
/ Rev. w. H. Easton has returned iron
Canada.
Mrs. j. &. MilIspaugh returned iron
Minneapolis Friday evening. .... r..
Theo. Void, OF Winona, was in tow
Saturday..
DR.. Chance vas in Parker SATURDAY.
!. Miss Ella Pedley went to TT. Rible,
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and NJ RS. Ernest Pierce visite,
Brainerd relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder reture.
to st. Cloud Friday.
Mrs. c. H. ViniDg is visiting her daugl.
ter at Detroit.
Mrs. Fl Jamison OF Winnipeg. was tn
guest OF Mrs J. H. Cameron.
NJ. J. Rracke and family visiting il
Minneapolis.
Miss Nettie SoboIeski retured t,
Crookston Saturday.
Chas. A. Lind beigh has gone South TO
a few weeks
Mrs. Mary Matteson retired NIouda,
night from a visit IN Southern Minnesota
LAD1ES-It will paysyon to write 10th,
Niuoosket Co., whose advertisement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20
STATISTICS OF THE YEAR.

ss Et
Figures Complied Frcan the Rec
4 ords 1860: !. ;.5.
According IS the tatis tics
com piled BY the. Chicago Tri-
! |. bune, tie loss. Of life !. by5. varii-
Eous..disaste init his e oun try
between. l. JtanlulaaI ~ Is i. Isl. and The
morningtof December 3l,,1898,
was 7,343. !; .,..: ~: =. !: Z. I. 8
The loss of lifesbysi railroad
accidents Of various kinds was
$500 in 1898, as com pared
with .2,'764 in 1897. q =
! Notwithstanding the war
between >the1 United States
and Spain, the loss Of life
upon the battlefield of the
world in 1893 swas smaller
than for several years past.
The total, roughly estimated,
was but about 1000, as COM
pared with 1913, 451 in 1897.
The loss of life by epidem-
les and famine shows a graft
flying decrease. Famine in
the province of Kansu, China,
swept away 10000 victims.
The plague in India destroyed
more than 1900, and in
China about 1900 persons.
Exact statistics of this kind
are hard to procure, but the
total is probably less than
$4,000, as compared with 222,-
902 in 1897.
The list of marine disasters
shows that 3.655 lives were
lost upon the ocean and IS on
inland waters, a total of 3, $50,
as compared with 1926 in
1897. -
| The total number of per-
sons who have committed sui
eide in the'U nited States dur
ing 1898, as reported by mail
and telegraph to the Tribune,
is 1920, as compared with g.
600 in 1897.
| The total number of muir
ders committed in 1898 shows
a gratifying decrease, a phe:
nomenon often witnessed in a
war year, being 7,840, as com.
pared with 9, $50 in 1897, TO-.
652 in 1896, 10, 500 in 1895.
| The losses by fire in the
United States in 1893 aggre.
gate $133,139,467, as com.
pared with $l29,O01,737 in
1897. =.
The lynchings in the vari-
Gus states and territories az.
gregated 1877, 1872 males and
5 females being killed. They
were as follows: Arkansas,
II; South Carolina, IA; Geor-
gia, IL; Missouri, 6; Ken.
lucky, 6; Louisiana, 6; Texas,
3; Maryland, 2. oklahoma, |;
Washington, 1; Wyoming, 3;
Illinois, l; Indiana, |; Missis-
sippi, Is; Indian Territory, 3;
New Mexico, 1; Alabama, IL;
North Carolina, +; Tennessee,
o; Virginia, 4; West Virginia,
l; Florida, 1; Alaska, /; Kan
sas, l; Montana, l. Of the
total number 102 we're ne
groes, % whites, and 2 In
dians. s,.3>. =
The record of embezz1ing,
forgery, defau 1ting, and bank
wreckage for 1898 shows a
/ material and gratifying de
crease, being but 1851, 263,
as compared with $l1,248,084
in 1897; being also much the
smallest total since 1883. =.
The record Of charity for
! 1898 keeps well up to the rec
ord : Of former years: The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20

The Chaperon,'' which was to
have been presented last Saturday
evening, was postponed on account
of the illness OF Miss Grace Snow.
It will be given next Tuesday night.
The school board will receive bids
until tom orrow at 10 a. m. for 100
cords OF dry oak wood, 100 cords
green oak and 100 cords tamarac, to
be delivered at the schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20

The Chicago Times-Herald, McKin-
ley's personal organ, says that the
anti-imperialists are fighting wind
mills, that no annexation OF the
Philippines was intended, that it has
no sympathy. with the Importation
OF millions ofignorant islanders into
the national policy, no liberation Of
government Z off alien races. If the
Times 'p' Herald correctly represents
the president, he has again changed
his views. 4 : :;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20

81. W. Venners has moved his
cigar factory from Schroeder Il An
derson's plumbing shop to rooms
over A. Tanners store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20
Smoke Cigars

'@yyt..$ a ~ ia II 4 y tx # :ssl s a -,
Mrs. Geo. Foster is i'll with la.
grippe. IT,. w 81: *s = ): >*.5 il; /.
The Minnesota Milling. Co. 70 mill
resumed operation Tuesday morn
ing. ~. ~ ..s:s: III. : =. :.
+ The City band will give minstrel
performance at Royalton next Mon
day evening. ].:ta. ...|
b. b. Johnson, OF Minneapolis, is
scaling Tor the Pine Tree Coin North
era Wadena county.
The little daughter-three years
ola-of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Crowley, is
i'll with scarlet fever. ~
A. W. MacRae has moved his Art
Studio stock to the building on
Second street, lately occupied by E..
H.Buth.
IT. Morrison is now sole owner
OF the skating rink, the firm OF Nor
sison & Camp having dissolved part
nershjp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-20

LADlES-lt will paysyou to write to- the
"iuoosket Co., whose advertisement
appears OH the Sh page, They employ
hundred Of ladies at their own homes
all over the country, and and are daily
adding to their force
Read their advertisement,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
RECOMMENDATIONS cnI.pr
MI eDatr-HnEYar1i.

Yesterdays Norfolk Landmark has
this to say Of the marriage of Miss Mar
Saret .McNair, formerly Of this city:
One o. the most charming churcf,
weddings of the season was that cele-
brated at ST. Luke's p. e. church YES
terday afternoon at o'clock The con
Eactlns parties We're Mr. Thurncr
HogSard, Jr, and Miss Margaret Nc
Nair and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. A. S. Lloyd, rector Of
tie church.
some time before the appointed hour
the edifice was we'll filed with invited
trends. the costumes of the ladies but
adding Il richness to the decorations
which consisted OF white and yellow
Wild flowers principally The bridal
party entered the church to appropriate
music from the organ as played by MI.
MacLachlin. Mr.. Horace IIoggaru. Or
Norfolk. was best man and Miss Alinc
McNair was maid OF honor, while tho
Nshers We're MeSsrs. Turner. JoIInsn,
Page Hoggard, John WinSficld, vii,
liam Old. il.
The bride wore brown coat suit
with brown velvet hat, and carried
Krldc roses. Her maid of honor was al :.
tired in white organdic trimmed in
black velvet. with 81 black velvet hat
and carried pink carnations The gen
tlemen wore black frOck coats and light
trousers The bride and groom left in
the evening on the Washington steamer
for Northern trip. Mr. Hoggard was
formerly of Norfolk. but is now of Br.s-
tnl. Tenn. and is a chemist .by profess
sion. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. +. A. McNair, Of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
THE NORFOLK rREssYrEkY.
Details Of the Proceedings Of ,h., Third
DsY at Park Place

The Presbytery OF Norfolk, compris-
ing all Of the Presbyterian churches in
this section of the State, will assist the
First and Seconr Presbyterian churches
Of this city in an effort to have the
Synod Of Virginia meet here in 1900
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
embraces all Of the churches Of that de-
nomination in three States-Virginia
Maryland and West Virginia. The SEES
sion this year will be held next week
at Huntington, w. Va.
At the third days session of the
Presbytery at Norfolk Thursday. the
following resolution. offered by Rev. Z.
T. Wexford pastor of the First church
here, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Presbytery of
Norfolk unite with the First Presby-
terrain church of Newport News in in
wiling the Synod of Virginia to meet
with them in October, 1900 provided
The aforesaid church present such in
vitation and urge the need of such a
gathering not only to the local church.
but the Presbytery as we'll
There were several matters Of more
than usual interest disposed of at yes
terday's session. After the evening SEES
sion. which was devoted to the cause
of home missions, the Presbytery adj
journed to hold it's next meeting at the
Mackenzie church, Eastern Shore It
was 1880 O'Clock when the moderator
Rev. c. D. Gilkerson, called the assem-
b!age to order. after which the Rev. w
II. Groves. of the Lexington Prcsby-
terry. stationed at Gloucester, conducted
religious exercises. This reverend gen
tleman was received by the Norfolk
PreSbytery in the afternoon.
Revs. r. A. Robinson, Of the Eastern
Shore, and E. T. Wexford, of Newport
News, were then enrolled by the clerk,
after giving the reasons for their pre-
vious absence.
The report of the committee appoint
cd to declare vacant the pulpit of the
Second church. Norfolk, was received
and the committee was discharged
after which the committee appointed
to install the Rev Arnold Hall, Of the
Second church. Newport News, and the
Rev. George w. Lawson, of the Park
Place church reported. and their re-
ports We're received and approved.
The committee on the minutes OF the
last General Assembly, consisting OF
Rev. J. w. Lafferty, Mr.. 2. Humphreys
and Rev. DR.. Edward Mack. reported
that no overtures were sent by the
General Assembly to The Presbytcry
for considerations; that in reply to the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
RER IsUILDElls' TRIAL.
FL kio VIII Go Ont This Morning. Notes
OF the Yard.

"a tue 1ArO-
The new steamship FL Rio built here
TOR the Morgan Line, will leave the
shipylrd this morning at Q O'Clock and
will proceed to the Virginia Capes on
her builders trial trip
MI Horace See consulting engineer
for the Morgan Line who designed che
four ships building here for its service,
ana also the two ships now on the
ways for the Cromwell Line, is expected
to reach here this morning from
New York He will go out on FL Rio
tor the purpose of Observing the work
ings OF the ship.
1t is not known at this time which
Of the Morgan Line captains will nayi-
gate lIl Rio on her trial. A pilot will
come over from Norfolk this morning
to be aboard the ship today
The ship will go probably fifteen or
twenty miles outside of the Capes and
will return this afternoon It is
expected that the ship will be ready to
leave the shipyard for New York in
about a week.
The date for the builders trial trip
Of the battleship Kentucky 1ias not been
definitely fixed. When inquiry was
made at the shipyard yesterday. it
was 2tated that nothing could be given
out at this time concerning the d~tc.
It is not known just when the Kear-
sarge will leave the shipyard for New
York to receive the rest of her equip
ment. hnt it will probably be in two or
three weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
Post q Star Held lin.

While Postmaster George Jones. of
Morrisons, was en- route home from
the city OH his bicycle dusing the
wee ema' hours Of the morning. an
attempt was made to hold him up
about two hundred yards from the
place where the dead body of !. white
man was found Wednesday.
Postmaster Jones was riding his
wheel. One Of the hjghwaymen at
tempted to strike him with a club
Ihe postmaster drew his revolver and
blaZed away, putting the would be
robbers to flight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
GAUDET'SCOMpLAINT.
Says He Was Forced to Work ID
Chain Gang Before Trial.
AND WILL SUE THE CITY
Wants $40. 900 for the Disgrace and Shame
Ho Suffered. Point Made in the
Prose cution. Stt}l q N1ys-
M terry. The Docket. ..


There Is prospect of a suit Of an
unique nature being entered against the
! city in {; short time.
On September %. an employe of the
shipyard whose name is Dennis eau
let WAS arrested about 1890 o'clock
while drunk Oh the street. He was put
into the loc]l-up ana in the ordinary
course of events, wiu!d have been tried
next day.
The prisoner had 4 ten dollar bill on
him when Observation-Disclosures mon
ey to pay two or three fines with.
de yesterday went to the office of
Attorney Saunders for the purpose Of
engaging him to bring suit of $4,000
against the city. The suit has not vet
neen Drought, but the attorney is in
NestiSatinS the matter and there seems
little doubt that the suit will be
entered.
His client claims that on the day he
was arrested. about O'Clock. Il half
Hour alter his incarceration. and be
lore ne had any dinner, also before he
llad mad hearing, he was taken out Of
the LOCKED and forced into the chain
gang, which is being worked OF. the
streets lie states that he told the au-
thonties that he had not been tried and
that when he was tried. he would have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
spend snnt,ayln Baltimore.

Take NJ. & M. T. Co. Steamer Satur-
day. $500 P. NJ. c. & o. Pier No. S. Re-
turning leaves Baltimore 1900 P. AZ
arrive Newport News early Monday
morning. Only line running Sunday
steamer between Newport News and
Baltimore.
l2-fri, sat,tf L. C. SAUNDERS. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
Chamber Suits,

A host Of new designs. handsomcr
than any We have ever shown before.
Suits in mahoEany. solid birds eye
maple and rich golden oaks. Our
drcssers are fitted with unusually large
n.irrors and the carvings are rich aud
elegant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
G n s III q z G If DIT.
Sideboards.

SIdcbOards.
Our line was never prctticr in style
at $11.00 to $4,000.
Stoves and Ranges
Endless variety in all makes and
sizes and every one guaranteed
Extension Tables
Nicely polished, five foot, turned
posts. A regular $500 value for $3.50.
Dining room Chairs.
Never before has there been such =
grand offering in this necessary furni-
turc. a lucky purchase and a large
Huanty. long before the advance, en-
ablas Us to make this phenomenal Of
fer. High back, brace arm. nicely I'm
ished; q regular SI.50 value for SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

Winning ways OF fashion in Winter
Suits and Ovcrcoats at
lO-13-tf WOODWARD &, WOMBI les
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

Rubber in our store and get yourscl1
a macintosh coat for rainy weather.
lO-13-tf WOODWARD 6, NOMBI /
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
Dinner Sets,

In Havelin, three patterns, latest
styles. We start them at $500 the
set. Domestic and Imported. English,
one hundred piece, from $3.50 up to s25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
attractive October offeripgs

Commencing Monday and lasting six days with the big
gest values ever offered to the Newport News pubic.
others may blow, but our prices Convincing.
Every thing guaranteed represcnted or your money
back.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

Wares in Solid Cold ard Silver.
sprague, Jcwellci. 26O5 Washington
avenue. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

The Is. Y. P. U. OF Newport News
Baptist church last night met and
accented the constitution proposed by
the Union Endcavor Constitution Com
mittee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

Wesley NJ. Z. chapel, ,ty-fourth
sttet and Lafayette: avenun. ~. r
Sheppard. pastor. 1880 a. NJ. Ami
versary exercises. 80 Z. NJ Sunday
school. $50 T.. NJ. Musical Festival
and F>VaH:cliStic services
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
Pictures Framed to Order.

This is a new department we have
added. We can frame any picture at 4
any price with all the latest patternaa
ard styles. Big stock to select from. 5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

st Trinity Lutheran church, III
twenty seventh street. the regular ser
Hv,cHs will be held: preaching q. Il a
NJ. an;! 100 F. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

nc St Paul's Episcopal cl,urca. now
moved to Thirty-fou!5h street. i.as b, en-
;;Sl;n fitted up to receive its cong.nsa-
ton Hntil the new rtliiice is complctel
The regular services Will be 4 all in The
Chit: CHI building today: Sunca. school
S.H !. preaching. II A Al and [. 20 p Nj
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
SeasOnablo Goods.
Lilnoge Stock Pattern.

Prcttiest pattern you ever saw.
Sell you one piece or 100 pieces din
ner set. Stock pattern white China Of
same goods. Odd pieces white French
China at half price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14
n ew Draperies.

New Draperies.
effects. .@
Oriental designs in the newest fads.
Lace Curtains in irish Point Eenais-
Sance ana Nottinshams from $3.50 up
we Grape every pair Of curtains and
furnish the poles free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-14

4 Henry Williams, disorderly: $500 bond
to keep the peace for six months
John Danley, fast riding; So ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Mans vacilIntions.
Emerson.

Emerson.
l think that the wiser a man is the more
stupendous no finds the natural and mCral
economy. and lifts himself to n more abso-
tute reliance. There Is the power of moods.
each setting Mt naught all but It's own tissue
of facts and beliefs. There Is the power of
compilations, obviously modifying the DISPOSE
lions and sentiments. The beliefs and dis
beliefs appear to be structural and, as soon
as each man attains the poise and viyacty
which allow the machinery to play, he Will
not heed extreme examples, but will rapidly
alternate all opinions in his own life. Our
lito Is March weather, savage and serene In
one hour. We 60 forth austere, dedicated,
believing in the iron links OF destiny, and will
not turn on our keel to save our life; but a
book, or a bust or only the sound of a
name, shoots n spark through the nerves and
we suddenly teiieve in will; my finger ring
shall BIO the seal OF Solomon; fate is for i'm
beetles; all is possible to the resolved mind
P,etently a new experience gives a. new turn
to our thoughts; common sense resumes It's
tyranny; we say: 'Well, the army, after all
is the gate to fame, manners and poetry; and
look you--on the whole, sehshness plants
Lest prunes best, makes the best commerce
ano the best citizen"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
A WORKERS. HYMN.

II there be good In that | wrought.
Thy hand comDolled II, Master, Thine:
Where / have failed 10 meet Thy thought
know. through Thee. the blame Is nine
One instant's toll to Thee denied
Stands all etsrnitys cffense.
OF that | did with Thee 20 guide.
n To Thee. through Thee. be excellence.
Who. lest all thought of Eden fade.
Brings Eden 10 the craftsnan's brain.
C;odlike TO muse DER his own trade
Ard manlike stand with God again.
The depth and dream Of my desire.
The bitter paths wherein stray.
Thou knowest who has made the FIRE,
Thou knowest who has made the clay.
one stone the more swings TO her place
In that dread temple OF Thy worth
I, "a enough that through Thy grace
1 saw nau-1t common on Thy eafth.
rske not that rition from my ken.
On whatss'tr may sro'l o. spesd.
tT,ir me 10 need no aid from men
-Ruiyard KipilnE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
KIrLrxG SAW MS MISTAKE.
Little Incident That Gave "Ths
Light Tint Failed" Two Tudiuus.

A Little Incident That Gave "Thc
Light Tint Failed" Two Findings.
New Orleans Times Democrat
you remember Kipllng wrote two entirely
different cndlngs TO The Light that Failed !"
said a warm admirer of the gifted Ango-ln-
dian. sin the first he married the blind hero
to his selfish little sweetheart, and In the
other he makes her fit him and sends tho
poor fellow to inferential suicide. Well, a
friend. who 10 also friend OF Kipllngs pub
Usher. tells me an interesting story OF those
two widely divergent fnales. and, whether
true or not. tho thing Is good enough to re-
peat Not long after the original appearance
OF the novel. Kipling was on railway train
according to the yarn, and happened to notice
couple in an adjoining seat. They were evil
dtntly husband and wife. and the man was
stone blind lie looked frail and H. and his
a,hicton had so intensified the ordinary dis
comforts Of travel that his temper was on a
WIRE edge. From one end OF the journey to
thu other he grumblsd and complained inces-
sanity. but the woman bore his murmurings
with all the patient tenderness that a mother
might exhibit toward a petulant babe. She
was continually doing little things to make
him more comfortable. soothing him, cheer
ing him up and guarding him against annoy
ancc. Time and again he repulscd her with
downright brutality. but her temper never
rufned for an instant, and that night the OBJ
servant author declared to some friends that
he had made great mistake in his new ro-
| nance. No such ferocious cgotist as Masie,
he said. could possibly resign herself to the
ocmpanionship of blind man. A sacrifice Of
that sort called for qualities Of -effaccmen'
and self-abnegation which she did not pos
sess. and without delay he sat down and re-
wrote tho last four chapters OF his book. tt
my way Of thinking, he vastly improved 1t
although l dare say the original ending wal
better suited to the popular palate"