davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
THlEvlNG NEGRO POSTMASTER
The Negro Omcial AT Rocky Mount, y.
&. Arrested for Stealing.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-israel D.
Hargett, the cOlored postmaster az Rocky
Mount y. c.. was arrested here yester.
day on warrant sworn out by the post
office authorities charging him with the
misappropriation OF the funds of his Of
fee lie was brought before United
states Commissioner Mills and committed
10 iail In default OF hond IN the sum az
5000. He will later be siven a prelimt-
nary hear!ng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March a.
Montezuma University az Bessemer, Ala.
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The fire originated from defective
nue and forty pupils got out of the build
ing without injury. The building cost
$4,000. There was $500 insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 23-rhe
lttle town of Liberty i1 Dekaib county.
has been almost wiped OF the map by a
cyclone which swept over n last night.
Trees were uprooted and houses destroy
ed In an directions. The Christian chur n.
a handsome brick structure, was blown
10 pieces 80 fatalities are reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
nsf Her Dtck Innh

VINEYARD HAVEN, March 23.-The
schooner Belle ONeil which arrived "a
this port from Appalachicola for Boston
reports that on March 20th when twenty
miles Off Fire Island. during a northwest
gale, while hove-to a portion OF her deck
load Of yellow pine lumber was washed
overheard ana lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

LANSING. MICH. March Ex-Governor
Pingree stated that contrary 10 reports
from New York. he was not going 20 at
tend the silver Democratic banquet % he
held there on April 10th He said he had
not AZ yet received an invitation adding.
Il never looked Tor an invitation ffem
those fellows either"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Mr.. SHERMAN MUCH BETTER.


SANTIAGO. CUBA. March 23.-Mr.
Sherman is feeling very much better this
evening and his physicians regard ha
condition ass much improved. During a
part of the afternoon he sat ON the deck
of the Paris viewing Santiago. The United
States cruiser Chicago is expected here
by dayhreak tomorrow. and Mr. Sher-
man viii Dee Immediately transferred 10
her The anxiety of his relatives ON the
Paris is now virtually at AN end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
BOWDEN TO CONTROL.
Most of the POStOffce Patronage Of
the Safe in His Hands,
PAYING BARRED DIVIDENDS,
Comptroller Dawes Busy Distributing
Cash to the Ia Freedman Deposit
ors-It i- Not an Easy Task-Dr,
Wise May abandon His Con
tc~t-Army orders Per
soual Notes


.,
WASHINGTON March esp eiAi'
Tho warrant division of the Treasury
--.-... t.... f....,,..,i.l to the Gov
l....f,.,
'inols oi Virginia "-"
and O. number of other states warrants
... tr. .r,or.t of svncnsae incurred in
aha. r...,,t ,...r with
ff'Ins on' troops ''' '"'
SPAIN In money was "s-1 I'D
rrre-sarv supplies Tor the soldiers 'h'
rrs expenditure was made at the urgent
t.. p...t1,,+ r,b. account.
'i 'N
'.r' H.I'l Di. were "'lN W.
INC ''
H'n WIN I'N ".i l'i
fn' '' money MN'' "''f'.''
ff' ours .tnaIiE- IH i"i-
bonds " OBJ. states I.I1 .- H
mont represented Che Nl'DIIl.t '.'.i'.
In ''' cas-. oi NuaII'A ..''e 0'.'
1rfrr nid because N''.
AGAINST tHo t'N'fHn. .' ih' ''7'
however. ti iN. '-i H'.i' f'''
-."H f'r tho pawn. Ii "i sue '''i'n
.NiI.- ''.N
N. mo gov 'N.'l''.. ti."'"-i
not % hD pr.JldlD-l "1 7''u ". .''.'' ''o
Secretary D' lNr treasury "
i'"i.- I1 proceed NI'. '"' '' .''' ''
fne. bonds Dr. possible '. 'I7l..''
'an ten' '1I'l iHr i'i'.''' ,"'
Governor. contingent .'''i. -' '.,' ..l',7
UI NOT ha SOB u-ht now around ihe state
mouse ,.......t. D..
..t., 57.,...al,..-
,,- .ff ....t.,ir,.. ..i.,r-
,'- ,t.' ...t ~. I,cn-...n-
-.-f.l ,-.rae I, tasf sf-t.I,t
rDrpFN HAS TnE SAY
Ov.... D., trl f.., tnat eoul Fouru.
o-. r..fh Xfrrirf. districts viii le reu.
,......I b., fha r.nr--INth Cou~r.-s lv
D.r...r.t. tho no-foHco patronage bon
,.... eHn DE- rfa..f f1 the hands of Na-
,.....f committeeman George r. Bowden
,rr u.r.I., v.II continue a- referee Iu
Clio. other districts sNr.ut the Niutl.
..hIh -.r..Ir. unsettled a. General
,,-.,... ,.nr ..u+.-i 3D. election Of Jidec
pbea
.. pro,fI.-,.s hon. claim thtt ono
.r OBJ. f--t matters taken by th3
l-,.f... Ntn lunere-- VIII hc thc W8lkc.-
Er., contest. that the former viii be
seated and chat DoDkerv Will then De
....t.1 fr,rr fra Wilmington district This
i- r0f So certain. however as there seems
to D.. I'D growing feeling in the Republican
r.r,v aellu-t seating contestants partly
fhr.urh utrathy t1 their southern bro.h. /
... and r.rft through DID, realization that !
r..ftre contestants tends to soudfv tho |
,.u..lfIU. fr th. contested district.
PAYING THE DIVIDENDS
During tfr pa-t two or three weok
r,r,rr.,I.r w.. ha. been engaged iu /
t..t,r tt. barred dividend revived hv /
tr....t .r sf.r0n g. r~q to danoeitors of !
,r. l...Ir,.r.- S...rc- and Trust Conn /
,..r, or oti.b inns. h. +. ,x.o0icio com. |
.,r.,
,r .to,. fs- 0l.t,os have b.eu |
........,. a., ...,,-.,,,.,. f..,, , c.,ts to /
t.., t-. tb, /
,,. r,t
I.i. iH'h. ''''-
prs
'h'' '- .'g 'l''''s l'' '''''''''
'''7 are "l'o
''' ii'i, .lai .sll,.,' ln 'H. way
3'.l'I'''' "I 'lr
"i lt,..-
Nlt.,.,.5
''' '' VIM io '.'.,'''
'"' I.. '''..'.7 D." many .'''"'l
''I' "'''Ihe II"H instant l''.''
Irer ilal ihrN nave never received amy
OFT ihc DIVIDENDS ana nave Josh thelf pass
F." rIY I|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Tho DOipbiu Sails

WASHINGTON. March 23-The Dolphin
has sailed from Washington for Norfolk.
ami thence 20 sea TO destroy wreck on
the Carolina coast, which has been a
danger 10 navigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Held in Five thousand Dollars fos
Appearance April 9th.
WARRANT ALSO FOR G. E. DAVIS.
lie is Charged by General walker with
Shooting Him Twice The Warrant
Was Probably served on Him
Last Night - Mr.. Hamilton
fFas Almost Recovered
and j. Now out.

BRISTOL. TENN. March . Special -
Chief-of-Poi.ce Knsore served war
rant tonight upon General James A..
Walker at The Hotel ST. Lawrence. Gem
eral Walker gave bond n the sum Of
5000 for h.s appearance before Police
Justice G.. D. Gauthier mayor OF Bristol.
va, on the 9th OF April for o preliminary
ta.aL
HIS BONDSMEN.
General Walkers bondsmcn are Colonel
Abram Fuikerson. Captain j. A. Wood
and Hon stuart p. Lindsay.
General Walker afterWarI sw0re out
a warrant for the arrest of Air. George
T.. Davis charging him with having shot
him CWalkeD twice and claiming 90 have
seen both shots ared
WARRANT NOT SERVED
The warrant has NOT get been served
upon Alr. Davis but wll be upon th,
return of the Commonwctlths Attorney
90 the city tonight.
General Walker viii go to his home IN
Wythovue tomorrow morning.
Mr. Hamilton .s we'll and out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Executive Mansion.


Washington March %, 1899.
Nv Dear Sir.-f am tn receipt Of your
very c0n-.dDrttc letter of the 9Th instant
in which you express q desire that. with
out reference t0 your own interests, the
other naval officers who rendered such
conspicuous services in the naval cam
paien m thc West Indies may have the
advancement which YOU recommended
for them. and iu which YOU ask moth ng
for Yourself j highly commend this dis
Interested action on your part Let me
assure sou chat T have tho highest APP
probation of your services as comman-
der-in-chi,f of The Atlantic naval forces
6uru. The Spanish war I'm blockadng
Cuba. cooperating with the army, direct
iue the movements of the great number
of vessels under your orders. and at last
after the most effective preparation con-
summatue. with the gallant officers and
men under your command. the dcs'ruc-
tion of The spanish feet. II was in rccos-
milton 0f your services and of your great
sku chat ] recommended you 10 he SEN
ate for thc advancement which You had
earned
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM MKlNLEN.
Rear-AdmrN vs.. T. Sampson. United
Stato- Navy. Commander-in-Chi
United states Naval force. North At
hcur station. q. 5. Flagship New
york Havana, Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
REWARD OF MERIT.
The President Says Sampson was Wor-
thy of Advancement.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Admiral
Sampson hls received from the Presid nj
The following reply 10 his letter of March
q IN--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
wEATi ER FORECAST.

virginia. Fair. brisk northcrly winds.
North and south Carolina. Fair. fresh
northcriy winds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19

Gems always iolIs on she onsepenult--
The syllable jA4t before the last. If The
word has only Two syllsbles. then the
accent & on the frat There are only
flse vowel sounds. III our language
each Of them has several sounds. There
are no short sounds Of fvowels in Span
ish, excepting as they come naturally
In the carelessness Of rnpid pronuncia-
ton. The Spanish vowels nre:
A pronounced ah.
+ pronounced as a in say.
pronounced as e in see.
O pronounced as b in hoe.
U as we pronounce 90.
These are invariably pronounced as
give them here, excepting that u Is
silent before and when it is also pre-
ceded by gorq. Que is pronounced ka;
qui, Ike; que, ga, and gui, ge (as in
good). Y is a vowel only when it
stands alone. It means and then, and
is pronounced 'e'-long. Everybody
knows that ] has the sound of our h
in Spanish. So, also, have & and when
they occur before or i. For instance,
Geronimo (Apache chief is Haronemo,
with special accent on the second syl-
liable. Alamo Ia kind Of tree) hos
special accent also. on the first syllable.
An alameda (accent on the antepenult)
is walk way between alamo trees. Fol-
low these rules and look for the spe-
cial accent sign and you can't go far
wrong.
"And letme say, too" said DIR. Heath,
"that there is really no such country
as Chill. Correctly it is Chile, pro-
nounced Cheelah, with the accent on
the first syllable" DR.. Heath was chief
surgeon for Henry Meiggs in his ex-
tensive railroad building in Central
America Later he went on private
four Of exploration in. the Bolivian
country, and was the discoverer of the
Madre de .Dios river, as large stream
as the Mississippi. Natives afterwards
discovered a tributary to the Madre de
Dios as large as the Missouri river, and
this the Bolivian government named the
Rio Heath in honor of the Kansas City
man. And Rio means river.-Kansas
City Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19
WHY WE OPEN THE MOUTH.
An Attention Sign which II q SUR
yival. Of the Primitive Days
What Darwin Thought.

Hiram M. Stanley advances new
explanation of the tendency to open the
mouth in surprise and astonishment.
Darwin ascribed this tendency to the
intuitiye desire for, quietness and eff
fectiveness of breathing, and to mere
relation of the muscles. MFR. Stanley
finds a deeper organic reason, viz, that
the open mouth is the attention sign,
and is q primitive and constant reac-
ton with the young of many animals
for the reception of food for example,
with birds. Any sound or other stimu-
lus Immediately causes the young bird
to extend its mouth. With young In
fants the same influence has often the
same effect. The, mouth. Of the. infant
under such stimulation usually assumes
the sucking form. and its smile when
the finger is pointed at 1t may be either
nascent or degraded sucking. Mr..
Stanley maintains that the common
and highly useful tendency of the very
young to open the mouth to all stimuli,
visual. aural, etc, continues as a sur
vivai IN after life, being especially
brought out with stimuli sof high jnr
tensity and unusual quality. and thus
becomes a mark of surprise and aston
ishnent.. 1t is q. habit very common
amonBhoys and dgirlsto open themoufh
after any attention, The rise Of smiling
and laughter as connected with wit and
ihumor-at the basis Of which lies sur
prise-thus declares itself as a kind of
attention expressed. Assuming !, that
the primary expression of the mouth is
a feeding expression, and that this
probably has been modified and evolved
in connection with variety of atten-
tion phenomena, Mr.. Stanley suggests
that it would be worth while to make
adetailed study of expression in infants
and young animals with this point in
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19
LESSONS IN SPANISH.
Some Good Points ON Pronunciatten
of the Language That Ia
Growing Popular.

Two young men fell into dispute
one evening last week over the pro-
nunciation of the word Paseo. One had
pronounced it as nine-tenths of the
persons in Kansas City do: "Passey-
OH" and the other had taken him to
task for it. They left it to DR.. Edward
r. Heath, who lived among the SPANISH
speaking people of South and Central
Americas for II years and spoke no
other language.
sPaseo,'" said DIR. Heath, 'is pro-
nounced practically as if spelled Pah-
say-o, with the accent on the middle
syllable. 1t is not, however, divided
that way. 1t should be pas Ia as in ah) /,
pronounced as in say), o pronounced
as We pronounce it). M
1T comes from the Spanish word
pasear pronounced pah-sa-ahr, with
the accent on the second syllable),
which means to take a walk.
"The word paseo then means really
the same thing as our noun promenade.
Nearly every town of Spanish parent
age has paseo and also plaza (plah-
zah, accent on first syllable). The plaza
is the same thing as public square or
downtown park. The word plaza
means AN open space And there is
another Spanish word in much use here
that isoften misused, and that is MORO.
II means simply high place. A hill is
. morro. Americans sometimes twist
this word into moro which is the
Spanish word for moor Of the Moorish
people"
And then DR.. Heath gave the young
men a short but exhaustive treatise on
Spanish pronunciation.
''The Spanish pronunciation is very
simple" he said. There are hardly
more than half dozen rules, and there
are very few exceptions to them. I'm
less word is specially accepted the ac-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19

A few years ago county court ac-
tion was triad on train. The Judge
could not complete the case in the or
dinary way, owing to the absence Of
an important witness. who was ex-
pected to arrive by the train by which
his honor was due to leave. 1t was
therefore decided that the Judge and
ADVOCATES should travel with the Wit
ness. and try the case in the railway
carriage. This course was adopted,
and the judge ultimately gave the YER
dict in the stationmaster's private
room at station farther down the
line.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19

tA6k was unleu 80. it WuH tested
and dfaiIed. The faiIussonly serv|
I'D 10 increase the ridicuIe against
Guess. but only made him All the
more determinedin his purpose.
\ He labored on.
Some time after this Col. Low
rey called at Sequoyah's house and
was told that the alphabet was
completed-that he had at last
mastered the language The only
thing left now was TO convince
others Of its utility. "You may
read off your writing" said Col.
Lowrey, "blt that will not prove
TO me or any other person that IL
is worth anything"
For this Guess was prepared.
He had taught his little daughter,
at the time only ten years old, the
sounds and powers of his letters, or
characters, and how TO combine
them in the formation OF words and
sentences. Col. Lowrey was told
that the little girl, whose Indian
name was Ah-yoh-hah, should be
sent on some errand to neigh
boris. During her absence Col.
Lowrey was to dictate words which
Gurss woud write down, and
whrn his daughier shoulh rr,urn
she would h- asked to read il. put
Ting TO u prrc zeal test his Itv-n
iion, which was success and
satisfactory y his associates Se-
quoyah's work was ON The same
lines of PItman and other short
hand teachers several decades
later. He analyzed the language
and found it contained eighty.six
SOUNDS, or syllables, and made a
to represent each.
In 1924 Sequoyah first came to
this nation and on the farm Of
Thomas Blair, on Skin Bayou,
seven miles north of Sequoyah
court house, the cabin in which he
lived still stands Sequoyah made
several trips to the farther west,
md in 1843 he visited the Pueblos.
n New Mexico. where he employed
himself for period in an attempt
Q coTrelate their Language. Re-
urning from one OF these Journeys
ie wastaken-sick and died near
he great bend in the Arkansas
iyer, a few miles from whore
Great Bend, Kan, now stands. If |
history be correct, JhiA death .ocs
'urred in 1857 or 1858. No one
,nows the the exact location Of
'equoyah's grave.
It is told of Sequoyah that. he
ived and died heathen and that
Vhen the missionaries employed
lis alphabet to publish the new
testament he said he wished he +
lad never inventedit.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19
STORY or SEQUOYAH.
Man Who Gave the Chero-
KEGS an Alphabet,

the story Sequoyah, ''the Chero
kee Cadmus," from which the fol
lowing extracts are taken:
Sequoyah's father was Scotch
man named Guess, and the youn(
man was known as George Guess
Like most of the Indians Of hiE
time Sequoyah had an inordinatt
appetite for liquor and his sprees
were periodical. Whenever he
felt inclined to crafty his passion
for strong drink he would care.
fully arrange his personal affairs,
place INFO th- hauds of his mother
any articles of a dangerous charac-
ter, and, with ~ jug, would retire
to some lonely spot, where he
could, unmnl-s'ed, enjov the lux
ury of a glorious drunk. which
he would protract as long his sup
ply of intoxicants lasted. Recov-
ering from his spree, and after the
fumes of whisky had entirely dis
appeared, he would return to his
home and take up his work where
he had left off as unconcernedly as
il nothing had happened.
Works Of art invariably attract.
ed his attention, and he never
failed to figure out to his own sat-
isfaction the manneri in which they
were wrought. When about 35 or
40 years old he resolved to engage
in business as . silyersmith, and
many of the articles manufactured
by him are still in existence. His
first attempt was at making pair
ofspurs. 1t was. q failure, but on
another trial success rewarded bis
effort. He continued at work at
the business for several years, but
finally abandoned. il altogether.
Lilt1e was known Of Guess after be
GAvs up this business until one
day perhaps in 1921, he was sit.
ting, Naturalization, on the porch
ofhis brother-in-law' q house, Col.
Lowrey. On this day Col. Low
rey had receiveda a letter, and af.
ter II was read by some one pres
snt the conversation turned on the
power of the white manin making
so many things subject to him, es.
pecially in regard to the art Of
communicating one with another
through the medium Of. letters.
Sequoyah, on hearing this remark,
said that he did not look upon the
feat as so difficult; that he thought
he could make a writing for the
red man as good as that used by
the white people. This declara-
tion caused an outburst of laugh.
ker from his brother red men, but
Seqaoyah was silent. He was
looked upon as crazy, but these
attacks upon his sanity only serv-
sd to accentuate his resolve to
carry through the design which he
bad then, for the first time, con-
,eiyed. He went to his own home
md Immediately gave orders for
1is people to erect at some distance
rom his dwelling log tenement,
il cabin. It,was soon finished in
'ude style, when be retired to it
md gave bis whole time and at
ion, to the matter which had now
|ngrossed all his thoughts. For
early three years did this man of
'enins labor in the accomplish
1ent Of the great work be had Ia
ep in hand, which was nothing
5ss than to give 70 his people a
over over letters--the knowledge
=. !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-19

Don't But You VIII.
Don't be fooled twice in the same
way.-Atchison Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-29

finally captured Gige, JdUez Jordon
took the wrong trail, and did not
Oyertake the dog and the boys. No
one bad known that the teachers
brautlfnl head of hair was a Wig,
and bis vanity was so burt by what
had happened that he refused to
re turn 10 the school, and left the
neighbOrhOOd that afternoon, win
no one t. regret bis departure.
The next week the pupils were
gladdened by the unexpected re.
turn of Mr.. Haskins, the kindest
aud best teacher the school has ev.
er had. As for Tige, if he was sor
~ for what he had done, lie made
no sign OF repentance, nor was b'
bOasIfuf of the good turn he bad
served the school by Kidding it OF a
teacher who had mistaken his cal
ling.-YOu his Compa Mon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-29

This is to certify that have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. |
got so weak could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottle Of Chamberlain :
Colic, Cholera and Darrhoa Remedy
cured me sound and well.
j. X. GIBBS. Fincastle, Va.
had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. ). l.. SHAVER. Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle. Va. They procured the rem
edy from Mr.. w. E. Casper, a druggist
Of that place, who is well acquainted
with them aud will youch for the truth
OF their statements. For sale by L. L.
Irwin, Druggist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-29
DAN ROBYS TIGE.


l would like to know hcse Cog
is th,t."
These were the frs words the
pupils Of the Silver Maple School
heard Jabcz JOrdOu, the new
teacher, speak. Tie had nodded
unsmllInxly toward several OF tn"
boys aud girls who hai Preached
the schOOl-hOase before him that
frosty Monday morning when he
'took up school" IN the httIe brict
schoolhouse on the crest OF hill
under cluster of silver naples
There were about ,hirt> H.,
boys and girls OF from five to
eighteen Years OF age in the 7choo'-
house yard when, at niue o'clock,
Jabez JOrdOn came to the door
and rang a band-belI with great
vigOr. 1t seeued to some Of the
larger boys and giIlS that the notes
of the bell sounded like a slogan
of defiance.
They had filed into the house
rather soberly, and were taking
their seats, when a yellOw-anG-
white uncOllaIc dog of moDgiel
origin came sueakiug IL, as if well
aware OF the fact that be was al
lntelloper. He was skulkl' &
forward, casting furtive glaucrs
around MIN, Wnen Jabez JOrdOI
called out, in harsh, high pitched
voice:
"W hose dog Is that?"
Dan Roby, q Coy of fifteen, re
piled: "Ie Is my dog, sir"
"Well, put him out DOn't yor
know better than to bring a doc
to schOol~
IL didn't intend TO bIlng bin
lie followed me of his own accord
aud couldn't drive hin back.
Come, Tigep'
nge refused 10 co, AID Dan ha'
TO gasp iim 10y Tic mind legs an'
drag him toward the door aml'
doloIous whiuidg aud yelplds
Some Of lie boys ana giris laueL
ed, wbereupoD JsOez Jordo'
struck Ills desk With his fist su'
said, sterDly: "SileUcew
The effect was Instantaneous. A
plu could have been beaId 10 drop
Tlge, in the meantime, was scratch
ing on,the closed door and @oi1'pI
for admiliaUce. Five minutes lste
Dora HaTyey, n tsidy Gomez
opened The door 10 eDter the room
and Tlse dsr;ed 10 anead # b''
wageing bis tai J0yiolIS.
JaDez JOldOD ScOwled dercel
"Nbat did SOD 20 aud lot INA
dog in forl' ue demanded OF Dm
Harvey, who vas one OF the Gen
tlest and best girls in tho d'sthc
The smile on her face gave plaC
tc a look OF combined f. gDt an
aDazemedt.
; IL dldn't meao 10 let bim !;
sir. lie pushed in ahead OF IN
when 1 opened The door, sal
Dora.
at you'd been here O9 tue,
wouldn't have happened" 'sa
Jabez. TDen pc tnrned 10 Dan.
"Drag him out again and tai
him home!' he shouted. 9Th