davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
Natural Ice.

Sam Ridenhour put up about fifty
tons of ice during the late cold snap
that was something like fourteen
inches thick. This is about four cars
aud will last pretty near month in
the opening OF the season.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
To Cure a Cold dinOne Dav

Take laxative brumo quiniue tab
lets. All druggists refund money if
it Tails To cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. b. Q. on each tablet. wsm may
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23

Colored postmaster at Lenapab,
and the r-publicans up there are
simply raising several varieties OF
trouble for DR.. Bennett. That
culJred man should remember
Butts, OF Chyrryvale, and Col. So
per's jury commissioner.-Capital.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
Decision of Court OF Appeals.

MoiIitt-West Drug Co., plaintiff
in error, vs.. L. a. Byrd, de-
fendant in error; appealed from
United States court OF appeals in
Indian Territory; judgment re-
ver,ed aud case remauded for trial.
John ID. Hairless, plaintiff in
error, vs.. United States Of Ameri-
ca, defendant in error; appealed
from the United States court of
appeals in the Indian Territory;
judgment Of lower court aflirme d
The secretary eff the interior has
appointed John D Benedict, OF
Danville, IL to be superintend-
ent Of schools i'm the Indian Terri
tory at $500 per annum, under
the Curtis law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
For Sale.

A first class line of saddles aud har-
ness, best ia the world for the money.
Lee Barrett. f9w2dl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
YOU CAN TELL

A chickens age by the
teeth-your teeth, not the
chickens. That's if your
teeth are in good condition;
if not have them cleaned
the cavities filled and the
old roots crowned. Cleanli-
ness is next to Goodness and
he who expects to wear a So
gold crown here or hereafter
should heed this warning:
you do not waste money on
your teeth if the work is
done right; If not, you soon
know 1t and so does everyone
else; work speaks tor itself.
Call at my Office and | will
give you a book on the care
OF the teeth and the names
of 800 people in Vinita and
surrounding country. They
viii testify to the work |
turn out. Most of these
people you know; they were
all strangers to me before
they came to my Office. They
include judges. ministers,
doctors and lawyers.
". J. IRVINE, d. S
Office Rooms A and 45,
Western Hotel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
RELIEF UNION OF VINITA.
Organization Effected and
Work Laid Out.

An organization to be known as
the Relief Union of Vinita" was
perfected at a meeting held at
the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon, Feb. 20. The officers
elected were, president, W. NJ.
Mellette; vice president, Mrs. DR..
Mills; treasurer, D. NJ. Mars;
secretary, Mrs. L. NJ. Swain.
On motion, it was agreed in
order to facilitate the work Of the
committees to divide th city into
four districts.
The first district consists Of
'ha' part of town lying north Of
the Frisco railroad and west Of the
katy" The second that part
south of the Frisco and west OF
katy" and third that part east
of Katy" and south ofFrisco and
the fourth that part east of the
Katy" aud north of Frisco.
The officers of the union together
with the relief committee will
constitute a quorum Tor the trans
action of the business of the union.
The dues of membership viii be
% cents a month.
a committee on constitution and
bylaws was Damed and instructed
to report Tuesday. w. NJ. Mel
lette and D. NJ. Mars compose
the committee. a committee OF
the following names were ap-
pointed:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

First Districi-Rev. Thomas
Lloyd, Mrs. E. N. Ratc.iff, Mrs.
o w Meacham.
Second district-Rev. NJ. l..
Butler, Mrs. Thos. Collins, Mrs
A. p Gnodykuonlz
Third disirict-Rev. W. T.
King. Mrs. J. 5. Oborn, Mrs. Jas
Harper.
Fourth district-John Swain,
Mrs. DR.. Mills, Mrs. W. NJ. Mel
lette.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
First district-Mrs. J S Ob0rn,
Mrs. Goody kouniz.
Second district-Mrs o. W.
Me,cnam. Mrs w. w. Miller.
Third and fourth district-Mrs
Swain, Ms Mills.
Adjourned subj ct to the call
of the president.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
Foreign Missionary Society.

c. BAILEY BELL,
Sec'y. Board Health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
AT THE BABY SHOW
Az INTERESTING PICTURE W.T.
MESSED At THE ApwoRy.
MOTHERS WERE VERY INGENIOUS
How They Tried 20 Catch the Ewes
of the Toor Judgcs-pIcasant Re-
marks Made About "Horrid Mem
Pretty Baby hoy winners.

\ baby show IS a wonderful institn-
ton.
II makes tho hearts OF two or three
mothers supremacy happy. II makes
haf a hundred mothers lose all faith I'm
the judgment Of man. j makes each
judge feel that should he ever run for
public Office he IS sure Of two or three
votes. 1t makes him equally sure that
he has lost haf a hundred votes. should
he over run for the most mental position.
II Mark Twain should ever attend a baby
show he would add another book to his
list that would easily lead IT, IL he had
been present at the First RcgImonfal
Armory last Wednesday afternoon he
could not fail TO find material for a book
OF several thousand pages Of humor. bit
ter scorn. and sarcasm. At that time the
event talked Of for week before occur
red. -
1t was an unusual sight Scraps Of
humanity We're everywhere. An hour be
fore the time until an hour after the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Kitchen Furnishings All
to Be Sold Out.

The Holidays Toys are TO occupy their
space 40 matter what they cost, the
sals WILL De MADE as follows:
t5c. SEAMLESS GRANITE LONG
HANDS, DRESDEN SAUCE-POTS,
4-qlart Tipped Saucepaus. 100.
Lsrge-Sizc Cooking or Soup Pots, were
&c.. for 5lc.
4-cuart MIX Pans. 7c.
l0-inQh Jely-Cake Pans. &C.. each.
large-Size Fly Pans. We're 55c.. for 17c
l7-quart Deep Dish Pans. 75c. value spe-
Clad. CSC.
4-luart coffee Pots. were o0c.. for CSC.
--luart SteWlns Kettles Toe. value, for
1,-.h pie-Phtes. &c.
il-2-Quart Coffee or Tea-Pots. lie;
Long-Handlo Basting-Spoons. &C.:
Pierced Cooking Ladies, &c.; S-quart
Cohee Boilers, a7c.' We're 5oc.
Large-Size Covered Stop Pals. 45c.; l.
quart Measures 14c.
IlrRe-Siza Double Roasting Pans. with
extra lralnert were Csc, for zoe.
cqu1rt Covered Buckets. lie.
Butter Kettles. with granite covers l9c :
Clsr1l0rcs. GO.
0-ou8rt Water Buckets. were 49c., for
&c.,. s-Ring Muffin Pans, l5c
FROM 2 TO 10
Ua,auz roll Pans. Sc. each.
FROM 81 TO 10
i-9uar, covered Sauce Pots, lie.
FROM 80 TO j.
GALLON TIN-GALVANIZED OIL
CANS. 65c.i Cocoanut Graters. &c.
lrl steak Broilers. with tin top, 75c.
C.d-Handls steel Fry Pans. were 1870.
Jaaarese Sugar Canisters. &C.; Oblong
Deep Roll Pans. &C.; 2-quart oyster
leRrg Croquet Moulds. 9sc.: new idea.
P.t.r1 -Mashcrs. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Brief Notes from Barton Heights.

The Barton Heights football team has
organized for this season, and IS ready
10 meet all teams averaging not more
than l35 pounds The line up IS as FOL
lows: Coalter, right guard; Taylor left
guard Bunce, right tackle; Morton, left
tackle; Bache. right end Taylor, left END /;
Kidwell. centre; Edwards. right half-back:
Mcdowell. left half-back Boone, full
back: Pitt, quarterback (captaln). SUB
st!tutes-Graham. Mercer. and Croxton.
There was an enjoyable entertainment
given at the residence OF Mrs. w. X
Becke Friday night, under the auspices
OF tho "Circle OF Industry" There was
music and reoitations, after which cake
and leo cream were served.
The Methodists are exceedingly anxious
that their present pastor, Rev. ]. :.
Peters, who has served them so faithfully
for two years, Will be returned 10 them
by the conference, now In session in
Petersburg.
There will be a Sunday-school rally in
the Methodist church this morning. Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
COMING OF HARDWARE MEN.
SIR. Clarke Talks About The Meeting
10 he Held Here Next Year.

Mr. Arthur =. Clarke. president Of the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail-Worlrs. re-
turned last evening from the meeting Of
the National Hardware Association He
confirms the telegraphic- message men
toned i'm this paper yesterday that this
city was chosen as the place for the
meeting of the association next Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Clarke speaks I'm the highest terms
Of the body. which is composed Of the
largest hardware houses of this country
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. They
are men. as a class, far above the average
I'm intelligence and wealth. Their coming
amongst us Will be the event Of the next
fan.
The securing Of the convention was not
an easy matter. There We're other and
larger cities working for IT, and some OF
the seaside resorts held ont very allurng
temptations. As this IS a mercantile
body. many OF whose members purchase
the products OF the manufacturers Of this
city. and which trade ~ Is most desirable
10 increase. Mr.. Clarke suggests that 10
would be well 10 select the occasion for
q grand trades parade. which shall eclipse
ali former attempts. Nothing we could
do" said Mr.. Clarke. would so thorough
~ impress on the members OF the Ma
ti0nal Hardware Association and the hun
dreds who come with them the magnitude
OF he business and Importance Of this
city. Whether the parade shall be day
or night parade is question for future
settlement"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

road. and the grading is proceeding
steadily under his expert management.
Coke-oyens have been built below
| town. TO render the Low Moor Iron Com
pany. 10 some degree, independent Of
outside coke dealers, and these VIII be
I used I'm the future 90 prepare supply OF
coke for the furnace here.
Work was commenced last week by
! Shannahan n Co.. railroad contractors,
on grading for q double track and sidings
for half a mile or more west Of the depot.
There IS a considerable amount Of rock
10 be removed. and a new iron bridge Will
be erected over the river The old bridge
now I'm use will be sent 20 the road now
being built up the Greenbrier from Cald-
well, ". Va. This change here is neces-
STATED by the immense increase Of
freight. IL is no rare thing for seventy
five or q hundred cars 20 be received
here I'm one day. and frequently the pulp
mill alone receives thirty TO forty cars
A shooting affair took place az the
Rich Patch mines, in this county. ON
Thursday between a white man named
MCGOWAN and a. negro named Smith. The
latter was wounded slightly I'm the leg
During the ARRAY Henry Dickerson col
ored. an innocent bysfanCer. was shot
I'm the abdomen, and. 10 is believed, was
fatally wounded. Smith and MCGOWAN
We're both arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
CONVICTION.
me Town nusy-New UOuses-Rnii-
road Notwithstanding Scrape.

CONVICTION, VA. November 1S-Cspe-
cIaaIl-.Since the decision TO establish the
pulp-mill here the town has been steadl-
~ increasing in wealth and population.
uhhi our streets begin to look quite "citi-
leu. over fifty new houses have been
puilt. or are now In the course of cree
ton. and evidences Of prosperity ore
seen on all hands There Is not now an
IDLE man in town. except from choice
over three hundred men are engaged
every day IN building the new plant.
which IS now fast assuming shape. and
most Of their wages finally reach the tills
OF our merchants.
The revival Of the iron Industries has
brought TO Allegheny hundreds Of color
ed miners. and daily numbers OF these
are seen on our streets. The wages OF
these men, however. usually find their
way back 10 the companies employing
them through the c0mmissarics but the
Deford Tanning Company and the pulp
mill have no cOmmissaries and their men
are free TO deal wherever they choose.
Work on the Potts Valley railroad.
feeder 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio. which
ls expected TO be finally a connecting link
between that road and the Norfolk and
western. is progressing rapidly. and the
bridge. where the now road crosses the
river below town viii soon be completed.
Mr. G.. O.. Gooch. Of Stanton. has the
contract for the first eight miles of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
AtIantic-Coast Lfne--Imporfanf
Change I'm Schedule.

The following important changes will
be made In the schedule. effective Sun
day, November 18TH. 6.45 r. NJ: Train
No. IS. which heretofore left Richmond
7.S0 l.. NJ. will leave Richmond cxs y.
NJ; Train No. 81, daily. which leaves
Richmond $50 Il. NJ. for Petersburg, will
leave Richmond daily. except Sunday, at
6:30 Z. NJ. running through to Rocky
Mount, N. c.; Train No. Sc, a new train.
will leave Petersburg 1925 A. NJ. Sunday
only. arriving Richmond Los A. NJ;
Train No. 80. leaving Petersburg TO A.
NJ, arriving Richmond S.d A. H., will
run daily. except Sunday; Train No. "a.
which leaves Petersburg 1925 A. NJ. has
been extended 20 Rocky Mount ~ -.
leaving that point 7 A. NJ. arriving Rich
mond Hos A. NJ; Train No. rs. which
arrives Richmond 40 u. NJ. Will ar
rive at TBS Il. M.
g. $. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Richmond womnn's Noble work.

The following from the Southside Say
ings Of Chicago will be read with interest
I'm Richmond where Mrs. LOOMS former
Is lived and has many relatives and
friends:
THE real fact IS. that instead OF the
women screaming and losing their heads
ar the Holland Hotel fire last Sunday
evening. which occurred while the guests
were az dinner they We're the most sem
slble and deliberate people around. The
heroine Of the hour was Mrs. Ernest
LoOmls. who discovered the fire. She
quietly sent I'm the alarm by q messen-
ger closed the hall windows 10 shut OF
the draught, knocked in the door OF tho
burning room with Ratchet. and threw
on hand grenades. What more could you
ask OF the captain OF the fire apartment?
The fire had been burning for about an
hour. utterly destroying the beautiful
furnishings in Mrs. James James's rooms
only for the spendidly-built partitions
the upper floors might have been de-
stroyed. Mrs. T.oomis carries several
scars on her hands but Is receiving con-
gratulations for her pluck. while some
body else is receiving Jokes for running
into the street with patamas. bath-robe,
and silk hat on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
GIANT RABBIT AND FINE TURKEYS
Turkeys Strangely Like Bnrnyard
EnAal.-RnhhIf ProbnbiN u OH.

The time for hunting stories is upon
u.s. and the spOrtsmen are beginning u
relate their achievements with dog ana
gun.
Omcer Ed. BEDFORD. Of the Second Po-
lice District. returned Friday evening
from a short visit 10 Farmville, bringing
with him rabbit something smaller than
a yearllng calf. RedlOrd says no shot that
rabbit. lie also says IL weighs pounds
and - ounces. dressed. His fellow police
men DO not say much about it-befOre
Redf0rd. for he is one of the biggest and
brawniest men on the force. He says he
viii have the rabbit served for his sun
day dinner.
A turkey IS a turkey TO the average
man. and the sportsman who brings
home one, swearing II is a trophy of his
skill with the gun, stands little chance
Of having ANYBODY say he has raided a
harnyard II the man 10 whom he eX-
hibits his spells is not a sportsman. III
The Judge be a turkey hunter 10 is diff
ferent.
Yesterday afternoon party OF hunts
men on q train coming 10 this city had
among th0m a gentleman who had two
fine turkeys. which he said had fallen
before his gun. he was greatly enVied
by his companions. but bore with be-
coming modesty their compliments 10 his
ski. Among these who met him on the
train was a wsll-hn0wn gentleman Of this
city. who is also one Of the best-knOWn
huntsmen IN the State. lie greatly adj
mired the trophies. But when the sports
man with the turkeys got off the train
the expert who had met him made q dis
covery. lie examined the turkeys The
ends Of their tails were white This IS
characteristic Of the tails of tame tur-
keys; the tips Of the tails Of wild tur-
keys are brown. invariably. The expert
said nothing TO the man who was carry
ing the game but he had told many mu-
tual friends by midnight. and 81 Is very
probable that before to-day f. many
hours OLD the man who brought home the
turkeys VIII have been made 10 confess
be bought them from a farmers wife.
and then shot them 20 bring home MS
trophies of his skill I'm the hunting-deld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Gloves Tint Rip Exchanged.

lMcmuniS (IennJ Scimitar)
The other day an old countTyman walk
ed into "a dry-goods store In Memphis and
asked 10 be directed TO the glove counter.
Here he produced pair of aged gloves
and told the salesman he wanted 10 get
them exchanged.
These gloves did not come from here, "
said the salesman.
"Yas. they did too" replied the farmer,
land the man thet sold 'em 20 me said If
they ever ripped 10 bring EN- back and
he'd gimme a new pair You kin see fer
yerself the big rip I'm EN- thar"
when did you buy these Gloves
qucried the clerk.
WAL. as near's | kin recOllec Il was
about twenty-five years ago.
The salesman thought II was such a
good Joke tina, he took the ola man in 10
SEQ the proprietor, and the latter was SO
tlckled TO think the man had had his
gloves for such length Of time that ne
presented him with pair Of the finest in
the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
STANTON.
Exchange of PuIpits-Good Luck
Fishing-Briefs.

STANTON. VA, November 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-Th Rev Or. A. NJ. Fraser went to
Lexington to-day where he viii occupy
tomorrow the pulpit OF the Rev. Or.
Thornton Whaling. who in turn Will
preach in this city for DR. Fraser.
Yesterday Messrs. Frank Sliney, d. j..
Landes. and DIR. j. Frank Nen had phe-
nomenal luck with hook and line at Mid
die river where they caught i9l fish,
averaging II pounds each and IS inches
In length.
A week OF PRAYER has been in progress
al the Young Mems Christian Association
here. the services being conducted by the
Rev. DR. J. y. Fox the Rev. DR.. A. NJ.
Fraser, IL. NJ. Bease, and Walter ID.
Hoge.
Judge J. L. s. Kirby. OF Newport News.
is here his former home. attending the
Sessions Of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs John -. Burwell have
made Of deed OF gift 10 the Augusta sun
day-School Association OF a large tract
OF land near Greenesyille.
Mrs. W. a. NOyes and Mr.. W. IT. Price
are in Richmond 10 attend the meeting
OF the Baptist Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Photography as nm Art.

Messrs. Homeier & Clark have placed
on exhibition i'm their parlors some re-
cent specimens Of their work, which ex-
eel In artistic beauty any OF their pre-
ylous roductions-masterpl OF the
photographers art
This exhibition comprises Portraits OF
well known men and women. and OF
child life after the style OF tho new
school. which has IN the past year caused
revolution in Photographic circles.
The work OF Homeier d Clark Is too
well known 20 need praise here. IL IL Of
tho kind which speaks for Itself in is
originality end artistic sentiment.
AIessrs Homeier q Clark have this
fan made extensive Improvements in theft
operating roor'r and printing depart
ment, surrounding themselves with every
facility. enabling them to furnish the
very best in their line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Headquarters for Thanks 81 vina
Supplies at =. Illmnn's sons.

New Secdless Raisins. &c. pound: New
Cleaned Currants. 1-pOund papers. Pc;
New Shelicd Almonds. SOc. pound; New
Citron, lie. New Malaga Grapes, ~ i-2c.
pound; New Mixed Nuts. Toe. pound;
Homemade Mincemeat. &C. pound: Gram
berries, Sc. quart; Wine for jelly, Ice.
quart; Gelatine, sc. package; New HON.
my and Grts. &c. Pound; Now Prunss.
DC. pound; New Dates, o.. pound; S-pound
cans Apple-Butter, Sc: Shredded Cocoa
nut. ljc. pound; Rice &C. pound salt
Pork. &C.; Pure Lard, &C.; Matches, 40.
dozen; j. IL pounds Virginia nuckwheat
for 40c.; Ammonia. &C. bottle Oleine Soap.
lc. bar, sherry and Port Wine. Sc. bot
tie. s. UIL.NAN'S SONS.
Downtown stores. Nos. iS20-ls22 east
Main street; old phone, 3l6: new phone,
500; Uptown Store, SO east Marshall
street; old and new phone. 81: Man
chester stores 12l2 1914 Hun street; new
phone 1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
THE COHEN co.


MACON. GA. November 18-The Ma
'ferenre of tine African Methodist
~ rl Church tonight adopted the
resolution endorsing the speech
.p "a ~ Turner concerning the
NI.6 bill now before the Georgia
'.re. which is intended 10 disfrau-
.e negroes.
. Res ra6. That we. the members Of
pm, a..ou (Ga) Conference OF the Afri-
Nffn0dist Episcopal Church. DO
endorse the sentiments expressed
by Bishop III. ~ Turner. in his
af address on the HardWlck bin.
before the Georgia legislature"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
4 GLIMPSE or TENVYs0N.
A Lille Girls Impression OF the
Great Poet.

1 baltimore Americana
How q little girl was "spied" by the
! late poet laureate is related by Edith NJ.
Nicholl in the November 81. Nicholas
| The author herself Was the little girl OF
I tho story.
Many readers Of 81. Nicholas. she says.
| have heard OF the Tennyson Memorial
| Cross, erected on Beacon Down, in the
Isle Of Wight. and dedicated TO the poets
memory on August @, 1891. the anniversary
of his birth. and some OF you perhaps re
member the story told in ST. y chOlas FOR
June 1891. of the little girls FIRST meet
ing with tho great poet ON another 9Th Of
August In the far past, ON sunilt AFTER
noon, with haystack for q tea table,
when both were celebrating birthdays, She
her 50 and he his 18th. TO that little girl
Of the long ago the poets tavOrite walk,
the goal Of which the new cross now
marks in place OF the old beacon, was
familiar from end to end; and Maiden
Croft and the high Down. and the we'll
known figure pacing The long meadow ana
climbing the steep ascent, were no mere
imasinary pictures, but actual, every day
realities.
Maiden's Croft. through which runs the
path from FaTringfOTd 10 Beacon Down,
is a long, tree-skirted meadow, and be
longs TO the Tenny5On estate. 10 was con-
stantly used by the poet as an outdoor
study In ID he was o. secure from dis
turbanCe as within the walls Of Earring
ford The games In the upper portion OF
the irrcgularly built old house never dis
turbed the calm OF the elders below; the
walls were too heavy and connecting
rooms and winding passages contributed
further 10 smut out noise. But on a never
tO-be-fOrgOtten afternoon the little Cir,
confident of the poets absence on his Gus
tOmary walk. concealed herself during
a game OF Il spy" under a flight OF steps
leading from his bedroom % his rcssing-
room. Unexpectedly he appeared. caught
sight of her shouted. Il spyi' and started
10 run-then suddenly Whrled and
catching her up, pretended 10 smother
her In the folds Of his vOluminOus cloak.
roaring ike a huge bear. Too old 10 be
scared, she was nevertheless startled at
the results Of her own audacity. and he
was gone before she could find breath 10
utter q word