davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

SooN - Sohi ihu iiCaIeu OIdly, uuJ
if conveyed through print it is
worthless. This unreasoning and
senseless prejudice. we are glad
to know, is rapidly passing away,
and many men who ten years ago
felt an opposition to and spoke in
derlsion Of agricultural journals
are now the most ardent support
of them.
AS the light of knowledge ad-
vanCeS the clouds of Ignorance.
error and prejudice are dispelled
and scIence, with its ever-varving
horizon, throws its light upon
every department Of human in
dustry, and most Of all, upon the
business of agriculture. Within
the past thirty years it has ad-
vanced from an ignobIe to dig
Litied science, and farmers should
feel and know and appreciate
that IN all these movements it
magnifies their calling and ele-
Yates them in social influence
and advances them in material
prosperity.
The greatest enemy to the far.
mer is the farmer himself. Were
he to show an eagerness and anx-
iety for the elevation of his vo-
cation 1T wonld soon rank with
with the so.called learned profes-
sions, and the vocation would be
regarded by the mass Of mankind
as d'stinct from the business OF a
mere laborer as that OF lawyers
clerk or that CT a physician from
mere apothecary. No occupant
is so well calculated to keep In
equlhorlum all the powers or the
nina ana oohy. lt calls forth the
most varied qualltles-patlence,
care ana dlllgence zeal, industry
zeal, INDUSTRY and enconomy;
TACT ana skill TO direct and man
age. NO FACULTY or the intellect
or power OF muscles or teellng or
Ihe hearC DuC "hat Is brought
lhIo requlsltloh oy the SUCCESSFUL
farmer. Deep silence and plant
art must unite In him. He must
not only know how to direct. but
ne must Know how to execute.
Let HIM train and prepare him
self by increased knowledge for
the brilliant future that lies be-
fore him, and take that position
In the forefront which the God
OF Nature intended for him.
Agriculture is the foudauon Of
all the arts OF civilization. 1t ls
the support of commerce, the
ground work OF national wealth,
A 70 nj b.t ~,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
SLEErISG can SERyICE

Florida hpd New York
Nos ~ md 3I-\r,y York and Florida Ev.
press Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing room sIecDinC cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman ~lgcpinG Cars between Charlotte
and kICnmond.
Nos. - and @j-U. 5. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet s.crpng cars To-
tween Jacksonville and New YORK and Puil.
man sleeping cars bct yy"cu Augusta and Char
lottc. Dining cars serve al meals cnrou q.
pullman sleeping cars between JacllSOnvillo
and Columbia, cnroutC daily between Jackson.
vile ana Cincinnati, wa AsncvIre.
FRANK =. CANNON, j. NJ. CUIP
Third N-P. ~ Gen Mgr. T. NJ. WASHINGTON.
W. A TURK, ). II. HARDWICK,
q. i. A. Washington. q. J. -, A...,,,ta
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
the worst forms of

"Fo Ayers Saaparla
e IN The Home for Little Wanderers have
In eliminating
especially scoua
Supt. n. T. Home Little Wanderers, Boston Mass
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
THAT THROB BING HEAD
ACHE.

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them. only
% cts. Money back if not cured. Sold
by Crawford Bros, Druggist. 5
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
$3,193,O00,OOO
School Report.

Report Of Fairview School Dist.
No. 4, for month ending Oct. 6,
1899: Total number enrolled 40;
average number belonging 33.2:
average daily attendance 1922.
total number days present GA:
total number days absent 20; per
cent of attendance 81; number
cases hardness 90.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy:
May Bales, Grace Fulton. Edith
Bales, Laura Huss, Edna Cooke.
Lena Houser, Ruby Fulton, Jean
schnebly, Olive Dennis, Jennie
Dennis, Lena Dennis Tony Huss.
Bird Huss, Frank Huss, Oscar Huss.
Lester Cooke, Charlie Cooke. Archie
Mcdonald, Lester Bales, Cecil
Houser, Lincoln, Cornwall, Frank
Cornwall, Frank Schnebly, Joe
Schnebly, Fred Barnhart, Dorse
Schnebly, Henry Schnebly, Jessie
Dennis, Harry Dennis.
H. F. BLAIR, Teacher.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
Ministers Organize.

A ministerial association was
completed in Ellensburg Monday
withthe following officers: Rev. J. S.
Smith, president; Rev. J. V, Milli-
gan, vice president; Rev. Alfred
Lockood, secretary and treasurer;
committee on programs: Rev. Alfred
Lockwood and Rev. w. NJ, Kenny
committee on community work
Rev. J. V. Milligan and Rev. 5. c..
Smith. Meetings on the first and
third Mondays Of each month in
Rev. Lockwood's study.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
Roslyn News.

Earnest Keopke, Elmer Mellow
ell and Joe Langless visited Roslyn
last Sunday, coming up from Gle
Elum on their wheels.
Mrs. Jenkins who has had charge
OF Mrs. Stevenson's millinery store
here is now in Ellensburg for few
days.
Fred Gilmour, one of the obliging
clerks at the big store, is happy
once more, his wife arrived last
Thursday from Ellensburg, accom-
panied by her sister Miss Monte
Burke.
Clyde V. Warner, one of Ellens-
burg's popular lawyers, while m
Roslyn Thusrsday made the Miner
office visit. Mr.. Warner is one
Of those pleasant, affable gentlemen
who always NEE: with a hearty
welcome among their friends where
ever they 60 and is always well
come visitor at this office when in
town
C. V, Warner of Ellensburg, a
member Of the transportation COM
mittee for the grand reception to be
given the members of Company H
on thier return home, came up
Thursday and brought the letter to
Mayor Adam inviting our citizens
to participate in the grand gala
day celebration to be siver the boys.
He also came for the purpose of
engaging the Roslyn Citizens Band
to furnish music for the occasion.
1t is to be hoped a large number of
our citizens will accept this kind
invitation and accompany the band
to Ellensburg and give tha boys
rousing welcome. Mr.. Warner
went from here to Seattle to ar
range transportation for the Com
pany from that city home at the
expense of the citizens OF Ellens-
burg. Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20

J. ". White, of the Buckley NJ. e.
Church assisted by his choir, at
o'clock, Oct. 10. The remains were
buried in the Buckley cemetery.
The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, betokening high
esteem on the part of friend of de-
ceased and the bereaved family
Buckley Banner.
Mr.. LeMaster was brother-in.
law of our fellow townsmen ". e.
Mcdaniel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
FOREIGN SyNDICATES,

Let us make Il com binatiou, and
see how near they come to- owning
all the nation. and why they were
50 anxious to own the government.
Bonds $125O. 600 600
Mines 15O,000.000
Gas light companies 10000 900
Electric light companies 5O,OOO,OOO
Brewerles 100000
Stock yards 100000
Cotton mills 10000 600
Flour mills 100000
Dressed beef companies 1O,OO0OOO
Rolling mills 100000
Distlleries 5000 DOC
Dfaln elevators 100000
Sash and door factories 100000
Leather goods factories 100000
Food produce companies 100000
Paper mills 3.5OOOOO
Shipyards 100000
Potteeries 100000
Varnish works 100000
Rubber mills 100000
Miscellaneous 5O,OOO,OO0
Real estate 15O,O0O,OOO
Total S3,193,OOO,OOO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
Oeath of Jasper LeMaster.

Jasper LeMaster died at his
a0meln Boise, King County, Wash.
90 Oct. 9, 1898, after an illness of
: several weeks, at the age of 43 years
months and 10 days.
deceased came to this state from
west Virginia, his native state, last
Aprl' His widow, one daughter
suu Son survive him. Mrs. Le-
Aaster is sister to Mrs. Kerwood
aao Mrs. I. M. Smith.
funeral services were conducted
+" 'ne residence Of the family by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
A Laundry Needed.

While improvement is the order
Of the day in our city. it seems to
us that some enterprising person
ought to start first class laundry.
Hundreds of dollars is sent out OF
town every month for laundry that
could just as easily as not be kept
at home. We are sure that a good
laundry, properly conducted, would
pay big profits. Who will take the
lead in an enterprise of this kind
and push it to a speedy termination?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
|1(P REPORT FOR '99.

The American Agriculturist has
anne to the conclusion that only
sasN,OOO bushels of wheat have
| isu grown and harvested in the
limited States during the present
m-and points out the loss by
lowing that it is now admitted
bal the wheat crop of 1898 reached
|s enormous yield of 715,OO0,0OO!
Ifthis estimate be correct, then
ID vheat crop of 1899 will be $780,
|NOOOO bushels "short" Of last
vM's-but even then the estimated
uald for 1899 is not to be "sneezed
IT. In 6 ancing over the record
hr the past five years, we find the
iprs:
1896 bushels produced 467, 100000
1856, bushels produced 467, $4,000
1897, bushels produced $50, 149, 16S
1898, bushels produced 715,OOO,OOO
1899, bushels produced 565,$59,OOO
From the foregoing it will be
lbssrved that the estimated" crop
m the present year is 35,O0O,0OO
Crater than any Of the years men
TONED above except 1898.
It is gratifying to observe also
that the "oat crop" is estimated at
100000 bushels, against 1885,
10000 last year-which is an
increase Of nearly 100000
busheles in favor of this year.
The corn crop is estimated at
slS,NO,OO0 bushels, which is
nnething Of a falling off from last
|M.
Now If the good Lord will just go
n"starving" the people in India
y refusing them rain necessary
OF crop product, and will keed up
kind Of semi-starvation, or half
Top product in Argentine, Russia
no Austria, the American farmer
I'LL be able to get a very fair price
u Dis wheat-not so much as he
Of In 1897 and 1898, but double
mat he got for years before those
a'es-and then the Republican
'sders can "boast" and credit it all
. TO the Mckinley prosperity
cattle Times.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
State w. c. T. u. Convention

The sixteenth annual convention
of Eastern Washington w. c. Z. U.
convened in Wenatchee Oct. 18th.
The attendance was not as large as
many of the Unions We're unable to
attend both the state and national
conventions and the national was
given the preference. The conven-
ton was good, perfect harmony
prevailed throughout the entire ses-
sion. The Ellensburg delegation
was seated. 1t was decided by the
National President-Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens, that a Union complying
with the constitution could not be
excluded from membership in the
state. Therefore, the action taken
to exclude the Ellensburg Union,
in the state convention, held in
Spokane two years ago was erased
from the records.
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows:
President, Mrs. Fannie Clarke, of
Garfield; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. E. C. Bodwell, of Walla Walla;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. NJ. p.
johnson, of Spokane; Treasurer;
Mrs. Rose Reeves Fuller, of Wen
atchee; Vice President at large, Mrs.
Mary Beach, Of Palouse; Delegate
to National Convention, Mrs. Dora
Wells, of Wenatchee; Mrs. Matte
n. Graves, gave an excellent adj
dress Friday evening.
On Thursday afternoon the
county Convention was called to
order by Mrs. Reeves, acting presi-
dent, of Kittitas county for the
purpose OF electing officers and
work for the coming year.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. NJ. F. Edgington,
Vice President, Mrs. Gertie Watson
of Mission; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Maud Mcneil, of Wen
atchee Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Ella Emerson, Of Ellensburg;
Treasurer, Mrs. S. c, Reeves, of
Wenatchee. Ellensburg was the
place chosen for the next county
convention. The ladies of Wen
atchee were untiring in their
efforts for the entertainment CT
delegates. Their kindness will long
be remembered with gratitude.
Mrs. NJ. F. EDGINGToN. l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian churh
will serve fine dinner on Thanks
giving. They will spare neither
money or time in making it grand
success.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-20

want, audt
price asst,
E'.ou anything
|llensburyf'
|ennent! W
Rmples. WI
!. Over a, |
F sell. Nh|
ready for&|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
The Australian Sun,iu

Legends of a weird creature called
the bunyip, said to have once inhabited
the Australian lakes and rivers. still,
survive at the Antipodes. Whether it
was an aboriginal myth Or vanished
reality continues to be a debatable
point. Some are inclined to think that
1t was the former. as not a bone or
'vestige of the bunyip is to be found in
any museum or scientific collection. IF,
however, we are to believe Buckley,
the most renowned and remarkab!e Of
the wild white men of Australia. the
bunyip had real existence. He al
leges that he actually saw one in Lake
Modewara, a few miles to the south Of
Geelong. The waters of the lake arc
perfectly fresh, Astounding in large
cells, which we caught in great album
dance. In this lake, as well as in most
Of the others inland, and in the deep
water rivers, is very extraordinary
amphibious animal, which the natives
call the bunyip, of which could
never see any part except the back,
which appeared to be covered with
feathers Of dusky gray color. 1t
seemed to be :bout the color OF a full
grown calf and sometimes larger. The
creature only appears when the
weather is very calm and the waite.
smooth. I could never learn from, any
of the natives that they had seen either
the head or the tail, so that could not
form correct idea OF it's size, Or what
II uaS like
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

ahl tNo chickens we're sqGaw ENG and
Tapping around On the ground, "a if
they bad Suddenly gone cra2y-for in
swallowing kennel Of corn each one
Of them had swallowed q rshhook.
jamie improved the opportunity to
side down 10 the ground. still hold
ing last 20 his pole. ThoI he wrung
the neck Of one fowl after another and
tied them together, and, pn,ting the
heavy weight on his back, started for
the nearest railroad station as fast as
he could go.
1t was not very long after this that
e carriage pulled by two splendid bay
horses came down the road FROM the
opposite direction. a goodman sat
on the box, and within the Carr:age
was lady dressed in black, which
made !hc gray Gtreaks in her hair
lcok almost white. Her right hand
held a single white rosebud. Size
had just placed others on little grave.
Her only child--Acr boy With golden
hair and blue oycs-had been laid to
rest the day before Thanksgiving Of
the preceding year.
Suddenly her carriage stopped with
such force that the horses reared, and
she heard her coachman cry out:
"Quit, Peter Leave him aIone!"
The lady hurriedly looked ont of
her cGrria&c and saw the chickens and
turkeys lying near the wheels. Yon-
der II rcA-beardod man-his face
bloodshot vita rage, his lips moving
ingoluutariIy, his great hands working
nervously- stopped toward the road,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Hor-e Sense.

Ii is peculiarly appropriate that some
cold facts about the horse Lee laid bc-
fore the public ut the present time.
These will substau,iatc the assertion
that the horse is an animal OF extraor-
binary little scnsc-uSin. the word a.
Synonymous with Judgment. II l. quite
natural that the horse should have u
nature 80 unbalanced mentally.
evolved. as hc is from an ancestor who
WAS one OF the most ,imid OF Wild ami
mails. possessing TO weapons of ufI"E>c
or defense. ami therefore finding his
only safety IN flight. lie hal ever 10
be Oh the alert. with his keen senses.
Of perception ever tense: ready Ia ur-s"
him into II mad gallnp NJ the sli=li", I
m"vcm"rt. or ruStlirg uf leaf. which
perhaps might b.iray III. n"ighbuE-
hood OF some lCrliin. beast OF prey
about 10 spring UPON him and tear hiS
life cut with lIc,ga,in: claws ar teeth
L is no wonder therefore that az ANY
unaccustomcl sight. Nose. touch. or
motion. the horse ~ to-day. Ia spite of
countless centuries az training in tie
service of man. under the ancestral
impulse that dominates his most in
tcnscly nervous organization. >hngl.l
stii, y" seized with I'm ungoycrnahlc
terror that expresses itself in mai
onward rush whose frightfUl power *
fraught with destruction FOR every
thing about him. Automobile Maya
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Tsxe Care Of Your Ears.

Men and women have much to do to
keep straight. s hundred nerves and
muscles are ut Work all through the
waking hours. giving warning or re-
ceiving orders that the body. with its
many joints and natural instability.
shall preserve its equilibrium. shall
not stagger or double up in Il hopeless
heap. These nerves and muscles are
Il highly organized signal service. the
chief offices of which are in the semi
circular canals buried in The stony
homework that protects the inner ear.
Were it not for these canals human
being would find it difficult. often i'm
possible. TO maintain Il proper balance
either while walking or standing still.
So long as these canals are in healthy
working order their reports are trust
worthy; but when any undue force
has shocked them. or any agency. such
as sickness, has interfered with their
workings. their messages are incoher-
ent. and the brain. like tie engineer Of
Il battleship in action when the men
above are blinded and bcwildered. has
nothing to do but let things go.-Beriin
MD Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
NusTiB,LrD LIMITED TRANS
Double Daily Ses>sSe fo An Point.
North. South. Southeast ssd
Southwest.

Train No Is lczNea Charlotte q
II. tor MilnsnEtor. ssu.h~rn rln--
Raleigh. fAuzfsrnosth. Nc-foik Ane ga
Pc.-t CCzafost. keAusoaa. wA-hineta.u
Ralilmur~. FhiiAd~igAla And >-w aors
AlsO for Chester Grs~nw co1 A;h.a.
ard Atlanta. coaEccilaE a. Atlanta
With all li1cs clssrxinE 60 TO Sonfh
Sou,h~as; and Southwest sl~-plng car
from Muar- boih North Aad south
A; Portsmouth, connecticut a.. mAa-
With the Hay Lac fu- HaitiE no9-. E-h!ia-
dr.phla and Ns~ lnxk. With th- =
y T. and - foT Ph.laAclphla AaA ~.
York. with tAe Ola nomlu'sa l.ta~ 90
New NogE. .th the No-<o,s wash
ingiaa Boat Tor MAnhinggon Rnd xifh
NJ g NJ 7 Cs's steamers Tor BOSTON
and Frcs idenr'
Thosr desiring speed. safety ans
comscrt purchase their ticktis va a..
Seabosra Ar iGne.
Tra.a No ~. leaves Charlotte a.
: - =. IN. Through sleeping car 90
Port mouth. Passenger On this trala
ronacc; aiMoaros N.ih slo.pinE car o.
Washington. Where connections A.
IT ade Tor BAlt.mor-. Philadelphia and
New York. Connection also mad. o.
Nn7roe fo- Athens. Atlanta and al
pr'n:s South. SBu;heasi and Scu,h~..'
rie.a No sas leaves Charlotte nj
$40 o. m. for I!acnlnica. shelby al
Ru'hcifcrdtca.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
SAYS EARTH Is ROUND
AND He MAY BE THROWN INTO
PRISON.
Sd Cosdisioa OF Affairs Ia Iaglasd-
cir Jshs Cont Accused of Intsntioa
to Teach False rrsespu-City OF Ports
no1th Excited.

IL Is painful 20 read that Sir Jch9
Gorst. the head o. Iha British educa-
taonal department. is IL serious trouble
and has been threatened by Mr.. Eeen-
ezeT Breach and other taxpayers OF the
city OF Portsmouth. in the kingdom o.
England. with prosecution under the
!mposters' act" IL seems that the
schools OF Portsmouth have been teach
ing the damnable and heretical doe
thine that the earth is 4 sphere Sir
Johns attention has been called 10 this
dissemination o. sedltious and trea-
sonable doctrine. but he has refused 10
correct the abuse. Ebenezer and his
friends know. OF course. that the earth
l. as nat as pancake. They have
been patient with Sir John. and day
after day have allowed the false teach
ing regarding the shape OF the earth
TO go or, but can stand II no longer.
they say. to see their children cor
luptsd with this most "hereticai doc
trine," as the complainants call II in
this protest. Sir John Gorst has many
political enemies, and even his pollti-
cal friends do not always agree with
him: but the depth OF his depravity was
not known until he was unmasked by
Mr.. Ebenezer Breach and his friends
81! John may cavOrt about parliament;
and deceive some people, but when ne
runs up against body OF respectable
British taxpayers. the buivdrks of the
throne and the guardians Of the consti-
tutor. 1t is another matter. Such new
tangled ideas as that os the earth be-
Ing sphere he may impose upon the
frivolous persons who riot in the un-
sodly city OF London. but not uron the
taxpayers OF southampton. Ebenezer
and his friends mean business. and
have served formal notice upon the
Portsmouth school board that the
teaching that the earth is sphere
cannot be allowed TO continue under
any circumstances, plea or explanation
whatever" and that i, must De aban-
doned under pain o. the punishment
for schsm by the law provided" After
having stamped Out the dastardly doc
trine in the schools OF Southampton.
the committee announce that they vii!
next go up TO London and bring the
LONDON school board before the courts.
telng we'll advised and informed tha.
the same doctrine regarding the shape
OF the earth is also taught in the Lon
don schools. Sir John, meantime. is
to be brought to court and prosecuted
under the ''imposters' act" aforesaid.
Now. the ''imposters' act is a part OF
the British constitution, probably
no one knows what is. and what is
not part of that nebulous thing-and
provides certain pains and penalties,
such as forfeiture Of estate and burning
at the stake, if recalcitrant. Ebenezer
and his friends are worthy and reputa-
Bile citizens and mean business. II
necessary they will light the fires O,
smithfield again for the wicked Sir
John. At last accounts Sir John was
still at large, and SO was Ebenezer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Old Igulns tn lie Sa's.

The ruins o. Cheps;os Castle. in
England. IN which Henry Marien. one
o. the judges OF Charles l.. MAS con
fined for upward o. twenty years after
the restoration. are 30 De sold al pub-
lie auction. They cover m extensive
area near the mouth OF the Wye. ana
the walls on one side are nearly per-
pecdicalar With the cliT. which over
hangs tia; river. The castle !ise.. IL
said 10 date from the tine o. william
the ConoGeror. and 81 stood two sieges
during the revolution. !; has been
successfully In the hands % the F!;z-
Os3ornss. tn. Cares. tie Blgois. the
ncTbs-;s and The Som"rseis. and It, Is
nov placed on ;hc market b. order o:
The new Duke q. Beaufort.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

where lay thin, pale, little lad, rag.
ged, dirty. motionless: his eyes were
closed, his face was white, and above
his left temple was mark getting
moro ana moro purpllsh.
All this the lady saw in single in.
slant. Then she sprans from her
carriage, and with ono bound was BY
the boys side. Her hand quickly tore
open his coat and shirt and felt his
heart beating.
"He's alive" she said quietly, look
ing up into the mans face, as he
Strengthened and trembled under her
steady gaze. So probably long
term in the penitentiary you will get
instead of being executed. [ will in
form ray husband, the Judge, when
be returns home this evening"
Peter, for he was the man, shiyered
and chokcd as he tried to reply. But
the Judges wife spoke first.
Quick" she commanded. .'hft tho
child into my carriage, and lay him
on the rear seat where T can steady
him!"