davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Rr-ENEORCEuEyTs FOR GUAM.
Orders Issued T." RECRUIT Battalion Of
Marines for Capt Leary.

WAsHINGToN, oct 24.-The assignment OF n
battalion 81 marines to duty in the Philippines
in response to Rear Admiral Watsons request
Tor reGnforcements. OF which THE Sun told
this morning, will strip every marine
depot and naval station in this country
gifts sea soldiers, aud only enough will be left
to do ordinary guard du'Y. AZ another
battalion is required in Guam it
will he necessary to recruit Il.
and to that end orders have been
issued for The enlistment Of the necessary
men who will he assembled al Buffalo. n. Y.
and transferred thence as soon as possible TO
san Francisco, where the battalion will en-
bark for Guam.
There are now about 100 marines in Guam.
and this number W II be trehied wi'h the addi-
ton Of he force tn l." Assem- hcl NJ Buffalo
The battalion n' marines which Will go to tho
Philippines will he assembled IN New York.
The prison. pans Of the Navy Department
cOn'"mu,ht" IT. j ,uarture from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for San Francisco on Nov. /. and it
is cNprcl-d that It will sail for Manila on
Noy u The battalion will consist of II officers
and 32o mgn;, |. win BE- commanded by Major
litt!utrTW T Waller now IN command OF the
Marine barracks n Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
ENDORSE BISHOP POTTER's COURSE.
Opinions of Various Protestant Episcopal
Bishops ON the De COSTA COntroversy.

bishops ON tine he SOstR controversy.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 24.-Tho Protestant
Episcopal Bishops in attendance at the Mis-
sionary Council here were interviewed to-day
as to their personal views concerning the con-
troversy between Bishop Potter Of New York
and the Rev. DR.. DeCostn Of that diocese. which
resulted in the withdrawal Of the latter from
the priesthood of the Episcopal Church. the
trouble being brought about BY the
Bishop receiving into the Church
the Rev. DR.. Briggs. expelled from tho Presby-
terrain Church for heresy. on account OF his
stand favoring higher criticism Of the Bible
Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky unquaiiledly
approved tho course Of Bishop Potter. Bishop
desire to criticse l'ishop Potter who had sole
jurisdiction over his New York territory.
Bishop Funston OF b biSc. Idaho. said: Il am
in sympathy with Bishop Potter and endorse
his action in receiving DR.. Briggs into the dio-
ceAe OF New York ne an or!ainci rector OF the
Episcopal Church" bishop peterkin OF West
Virginia said: Il endorse action Of Bishop Pot
ter
Bishop Brown Of Arkansas gladly welcomed
DR.. Briggs into the church. bishop Mills
paugh OF Kansas says he Is confident
no mistake was made, Bishop Gilbert OF Min;
nesota endorses Bishop i"ttcrs course and
Bible but controversial dispOsition." Bishop
Satterlee of Washington. ID, G.. came out
strongly in support Of Bishop Potter.
Bishop Seymour OF Springfield. H., strongly
condemn ed the course OF Bishop Potter In or
daning Dr. Briggs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
BAsUToS ANXIOUS TO FIsHE
British Com missioner Says Beers Will BE
Responsible IL n Native Uprising Occurs.


sssefal Cable Despstsh to TEE sur.
LONDON. Oct 24.-The Colonial Offlce pub
fishes telegram that was received on Sunday
by Mr. Cham berlain from Sir Alfred Miner.
British High Com missioner in South Africa. to
the effect that Sir Godfrey Lagden. British
Resident Commissioner in Basutoand. had
telegraphed on Thursday last that the Basuto
chiefs were following events with keen in
terest They desired to be informed whether.
being loyal subjects Of the Queen. they would
be allowed to take part In the fighting. Sir
Godfrey replied that at present tho quarrel
was between white men and that no natives
would be ON ploysd In IT, He gave orders, how
ever. to the paramount chief and the other
chiefs that II Basutoland was invaded 1t should
be defended. Otherwise they should dismiss
from their minds the idea of crossing the
border or OF being allowed to take part in the
conflict.
Sir Godfrey's despatch added: "Our efforts
to carry out your Excellency's policy 10 made
difficult by clustering on the part Of Beers on
the border. who have threatened to attack
Maseru tthe seat OF the Resident Commits
sioner) and other stations in Basutoland. This
has reused feeling OF excitement among the
natives. l wish to place on record the fact that
the allegiance OF the Basutos and to Illustrate
our efforts to control and guide tho natives.
The Beers. therefore. are responsible for any
commotion or alarm as to native invasion
now prevailing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
MORMONS STILL IMPORT EOMRN.
One of Them to He Sent Back to England
Becnuse Her sight Is Imperfect.

One of Them to He Sent Back to England
Because Her Sight Is Imperfect.
Mrs. Emily Bevan OF Birmingham. England
an expert at croeheting was one ofthirty- -four
British women converted to Mormonism who
arrived on Monday on the Anchor Line steam
ship Furnessia from Glasgow. All were sec
ond cabin passengers and declared that they
did not believe In polyRamy. They were in
charge Of Elder Lloyd OF the Latter Day Saints
Mrs. Bevan brought her ten-yenr-old son
Harold with her. She has about 5000 in
American money. She had sold all her house.
hold goods TO- come here and Join her Mormon
her found that she had a glass eve and that
her whole eve was somewhat affected She
declared that she could see well enough Tho
Board Of Special Inquiry decided to dcport her
on the ground that she might lose her sight
and become public charge, and she was sent
to Ellis Island crying with her little boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

| Supports the Administrations Policy in .
speech at the Missionary Council.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 24.-The meeting OF the
Missionary Council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church began this morning in Christ Church.
There was large gathering OF clergy and
laty and about twenty five members OF the
House OF Bishops in the chancel. Bishop
Thomas Underwood Dudley OF Kentucky de-
Of Missouri welcomed the visiting Bishops and
delegates. Bishop Satterlee Of Washington.
ID. c., responded
The council was late assembling for the
afternoon session in 81. Peters Church. it be-
What to do with the Philippines was the lead
ing question discussed. Bishop Doane Of
Albany. \. Y. coming out sIuarely in support
OF the policy OF the Administration. He made
an eloquent plea for missionary equip
Peyton, who has Just returned from the Philip
pines. where he was an engineer in the army.
was questioned closely as to affairs there.
he having been instructed 10y Bishop
Spiritual !" cordttion Of the EipiHos. II" He
sbilites in the Archipelago. In answer to a
question. he said he had been misquoted in
the Fast aud that he had never said the army
was corrupt aud immoral. on the contrary
some OF the grnndest men he had ever met
were serving with the United States forces
there He also urged that steps be taken to
spread the Gospel there. the need being for
Bibles.
,Itisexpeected that on thursday afternoon the
q Bishop to Japan. and also decide what to do
about Bishops to Porto Rico and the Hawaiian
Islands. At present an Anglican Bishop, under
authority OF the Church In England. has spirit
ual charge in Hawaii and Porto Rico. but as
be necessary to place them in the care Of
American preates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
CLAY COUNTY'S ANARCHY.
JUDGE ErERSOLE ELEFS AVID FEUD
KILLINGS CONTINUE

All Semblance of Law and Order Ceases and
the Members of the Factions start q
Plan of Assassination from Ambush
The Bakers Want the County Wiped out.
LoNpoN. XIV. Oct. pa state oi anarchycx-
lists again in Clay county The situation ia such
that Judge Eversole has fed from the county
seat Manchester to Bengetown. twelve
miles from Manchester. and court pro-
cccdings are suspended. Reports show
that during yesterday and to-day at lenstthree
men were shot to death from ambush Yes
terday Dan Parker. who il TO be tried for tho
killing OF one Of the Turner's. and Tom
Whittemore. his friend. were going
from Horse Creek to Manchester to attend
Court. Seven miles from Manchester they
were nmbushed. Whittemorc was shot
through the head and killed. Parker.
who is an old fighter. escaped
with few wounds This Is tho
twentieth time that Parker has been am
pushed. The assassins are not known.
Parker and Whittemore are friends Of the
Phiros.
A report has been received here that to-day
one of the Philpot faction was ambushed and
killed on Horse Brancn OF Horse Greek. CONF
ing from Pigeon Roost district to court
The Baker faction on Sections Creek had
some trouble with friends OF the White faction.
but particulars have not been learned. though
1t is understood that two men were killed.
Jim Bob Travis was killed on Saturday at
Hamlet Post Onlce. but bv whom. or how. Ia
not known, his body being found in "A well.
Judge Eyersoe said tonight that he did not
like to call for troops and did not know what
step he would take, A Clay county citiaon who
stood at the sido OF Judge Eversolr said at thu
time:
We will never be able to break up tho feuds
In Clay county until we take the feudistS out
OF politics"
Al Baker. brother Of Tom Baker. the feud
leader. who was shot down last June while be-
ing guarded by the State troops is drawing up
petition to the Governor asking that CLAW
county be abolished in order that his family
and the Griffin family may not be eStermi-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
AFTER THE ELANDSLAAGrE FIGHT.
british and Beers FratsrniLed In the Care
of the Wounded.


Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Daily MATHS corre-
epohdent at Ladysmith gives an interesting
P"tnreot thH night bivouac after the engage
ment At fandslaaRte. He says
From the moment Of ceasng firing the Brit
sh and Beers fraternized in the care Of the
wounded. Stretchers were found missing in
Ia" confusion and great labor was experienced
III moving the wounded from among the rocks
nNi down the slippery hillsides. The Red
'ro'' workers attached to the Boer force were
equally ready az ours and 1t was pleasant to
see IN" mutual good feeling.
me British soldiers treated the Boer wound
Ell a. ~oAcitousy as their own and round ono
VI mo lev campirCs which were lighted saw
II" IN" lest places occupied by the enemy's
""Nh'ed and prisoners Armed Beers even
appeared searching for their wounded. They
"ei" a""Wod to pass freely and they gave no
''Eh ~ ANY desire to abuse the privilege They
"H"H 'r"e'y and good hum oredly with our
N''''f- aud then. having fulfilled their mis-
",i" disappeared in the darkness
among the prisoners the Afrikander Beers
CAV IN" the best impression. Their bearing
'A' ~ 'n'" manly. grave. dignined and
y'''t""Ns They appear like rather dirty
country gentlemen.
d. ""'"at"d force was mainly com posed OF
'"'. nncshurg commando which tho Boers
'''"e"N tho WOLF belonging to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
BRYAN sTIRs UP FUsTONISTs.
Warns Them Not to He Overconident Lest
tho Republicans Garry the State.


tho Republicans Garry the State.
SCHUYLER. Neb. Oct, CIV. J. Bryan spoke
here this evening to fairly large crowd In
the local Opera House. This was the first day
OF the much advertised tour Col. Bryan Is
making through the State. which will last
until Nov 4.
Col. BRYAN started In the tour at Stroms burg
this morning and later spoke at Rising City.
Kosceola. Shelby and David City. arriving here
this evening. At Rising City 1t was raining.
but the speaker held 800 people in the rain.
There was fair display of enthusiasm. and
Bryan. at all the places expressed his Eatisfac-
ton with the situation. He touched chiefly
he calls Il t9So"Sh he ire,
text 70 organize q great standing army, which
crowds were made mp largely Of farmers,
There 10 no dsputing the fact that Bryan
warned his friends to-day. though declaring
that the State was safely Fusion. not to be
Lest the % ,'f Sssr
Bryan speak as Democrats and Popuists. and
| tho speaker says this 10 one reason why he ex-
poets an increased vote for Fusion In the State.
The Republican managers. however. say this
| Is evidence to the contrary. and say that the
On the subject Of the war Mr.. Bryan Said:
The ADMINISTRATION Is responsible for the war
sG Hsd a
| prom ises been made and kept with those in
| surgents no shot would have been fired. I
claim that the blood OF an M brask a n spilled In
| the campaign is worth the whole archi-
| pelaRo OF which Spain boasted. 1t 10 not q
! question OF the valor OF people OF this great
never questioned. but it Is merely a question
| Of whether these people are entitled to the In;
| dependence for which they have fought and
suffered so long"
| Discussing silver the speaker said: This
| issue 10 as live as when the opposition made
such terrific efforts to kill 1t in 1886 1t is not
| an issue that can be killed, because II thrives
| on opposition. We are told daily by the OPP
| position press that out here in Nebraska the
people, have forgotten, all about silver. You
| know how truO that ia ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
THE ALASkA BOUSDART DISPUTE.
Sir Louis Davies's Proposition Likely to be
Rejected by This Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Surprise was caused
at the State Department by the statement from
London that Sir Louis Davies. Canadian Min
lister OF Marine and Fisheries. had submitted a
proposition for the permanent settlement Of
the Alaska boundary dispute by which Great
Britain would get Pyramid Harbor. the United
States would retain SkaGway and Dyea. and
the rest Of the territory in dispute would be
disposed OF by arbitration. During the sessions
sion in Washington. similar propositjon WAS
advanced by the Canadian Comm ssioners
The American representatives agreed to the
principle OF arbitration. but declined to assent
TO- an agreement TO have arbitrators determine
whether the three ports named belonged to
this country or Great Britain. 1t Is probable
that the proposition credited to Sir Louis
Davies will be DECLINED by the United States
the ubiect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
ntD monE rnAN F0n1y WIVES
BiGamist in Chicago Confesses That Hs
Married Women by the Score.

CUIr>Go. Oct. ~ Fifteen wives known
and confession to twenty-seven more.
is the record OF Walter L. Farms
worth Il Chicago candy commission
man who throws David Ellsworth
Bat"s's record into the shade. Farnsworth
made this confession To- the Chicago police. He
also admitted that no WAS a man OF many
aliases. some OF these are Charles Bradford,
4. j, iittig. y, L. Thomas, \, l.. Kiefer and
bradshaw
Al the Harrison street police station three
81 the wives faced the confessed hignnist
to-day aud took turns IN screaming. crvlns
and laughing at him. while the much-mar-
and then on his knees begged two
OF the women TO ct him turn to hI. last Iowa
"A woman whom he married enc month aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
CANADA,s TRANSPORT TO BE ARMED.
Precautions Taken Against tho Possibility
of Attack by Privatsers.

Precautions Taken Against tho Possibility
of Attack by Privatsers.
TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 24.-Canada 10 sending a
thousand troops this week to help England
fight the Beers. They 20 by steamer from
Quebec. going by the Cape OF Good Hope.
As 1t has been reported here since arrange
msnts were made to send the troops. that
President KRUGER has granted letters OF marqus
to French priyateers. permitting them to prey
on British commerce and attack British war;
ships. some anxiety has been felt lest attack
should be made on the steamship Sandman.
carrying tho Canadian troops. In Wow Of such
a contingency the Canadian Minister OF Militia
has decided to equip the Sandman with two or
three rapid fire guns. The regiment will tax Q
with 1t two Maxims and 100000 rounds OF
ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
MN. ROCKEFELLER TO GIVE A PARK.
VIII Present the City of Cleveland with an
Extensive Tract of Land.

Extenaive Tract of Land.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.-John d. Rockefeller
according to J. G. w. Cowles. the resident agent
for the Standard Oil Com pany. is about to pre-
sent to Cleveland park property valued at nearly
half a million dollars. According to Mr.. Cowles
the property will be turned over to tho city
Just as soon as the proposed Park Board bond
Issue Of $500. 600 is authorized by the Council
Mr.. Cowles refuses to state the exact location
and conditions OF the proposed gift until
authorized to do so by Mr.. Rockefeller. II Is
said. however. that the Gift will he MIR. Rocke-
fellers Forest Hill property on Euclid Heights
Mr.. Rockefeller has been buying adjoining
land until the tract he now owns in that vicn-
ity Is very large. This will be Mr.. Rock efeller's
second big park gift to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
$50, 900 for Alternating a wlfs's Affections,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2+.-Atter fifteen minutes de-
liberation to-day Jury before Judge Clifford
returned verdict awarding $4,000 damages
TO Hollin G. WEIGH. a missionary. against Fran
els ii. SieRer, who was charged with alternating
Mrs.iWelchs affections from her husband. The
defence was made by Sieger who 10 said to be
living In New York. He Ia reputed heir to an
estate worth SlOO;oOO. but was janitor in the
Hat where the Wslches lived form erly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
DEATH OF 4 TRAIN Guard ON DUTY.
Found Hanging LifeleGS over n Gate of n
Brooklyn Elevated Car.

Brooklyn elevated railroad guard. Henry
Levine of " Jefferson street. was found dead
at his post OF duty last night by his train con-
ductor. He gave the "Roshcad" tug at the
bell rope at the Halsey street station. but at
the Gates avenue he did not give the signal.
The conductor went back through the train
and found Levine hanging over the gate dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
MRS. VICTOR soRCHAN 4 CANDIDATE.
Democrats OF Newport Nominate Her for
Place on tho School Board.

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 24.-The Democrats at
their city convention tonight nominated Mrs
Victor Sorchan for place on the public school
bonrd. and they predict at the election in No
the heads Of ticket, Mira Sorchau WAS Miss
Charlotte Hunnewell before her marriage and
possesses great wealth. She has taken great
interest in the Newport schools and was the
orr gin ator OF q society formed to decorate
schoolrooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
THE LOSSES At MAFEKING.
Two British Killed, Is Wounded; IS Beers
Killed, Many Wounded.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to ThE SUN.
LONDON Oct. 24.-The War once issues the
following:
CAFE Town. Oct. 23.-Col. Baden Powell tele-
graphs under date OF Oct Is: IAN we'll In
a fight to day four miles from MafekinR tho
armored train. a section OF the British South
African police and two squadrons OF the Bech-
uanaland Protectorate regiment repulsed tho
enemy. The British loss was two killed and
fifteen wounded. The enemys loss is esti-
mated at ifty-three killed and many wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
THE VANDERBILT WILL.
Probate Delayed While n Clear synopsis
Preparing.

The will OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt will
not be made public until tomorrow and pos
siby not until later in the week. The delay
seems to be over the preparation OF a synopsis
OF tho will which. Senator Depew said yester-
day. it Is the intention to give to the press the
day that the will Is filed. This synopsis will
contain all of the matter in the will without the
legal verhiage and has been prepared with n
view Of making the effect Of the will clear to
tho nubiln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
CHARLES SUMMERS P1RDONED.

Gov. McLRurin Sets Free the Express Rob-
Der Who Recently Gave Himself Up.
JACKSON. Miss. Oct. "a Coy. NcLaurn has
pardoned Charles Summers. the former dctec-
tive, sentenced to prison for five years for rob
bling the Southern Express Company OF 81. OUO
Summers recently returned here from New
amount stolen and rendered. the stat" 5000 TO
cover the expense Of hunting him. He will re-
while q fugitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
nocnJiw ArrrR rlccINArrov.
Death of n Child ut BrewSter's After -Four
Dnys of Suffering.

NEwBURG. oct, 24.-John II. Ackels Of
Brewster's. Putnam county. had his children
vaccinated recently In accordance with the
school requirement. few days later the
inoculatcd arm Of his daughter AMMO became
infamed and swollen, consultation Of
physicians WAS held concerning il ana rom
rdieS were applied. Then locEIaw set in
AFTER suffering Tor four days the girl died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
FRANCE AND RUSSIA TO STEP mp
TransvaaPa Agent Says They VIII Not Allow
Great Britain to Annex tho Two Republics.

Great Britain to Annex the Two Republics.
Sr,cial Gable Despdtch 10 TIN SuS.
VIENNA. Oct o. The Npues Wiener Tag
blaHs Brussels CORES pendent says that DR..
Leyds. the Transvaal's agent In Europe, has
received formal assurances that France and
Russia will not permit England to annex the
Transvaal or the Orange Free State
LONDON. Oct. 24..-lt Is stated at Portsmouth
that the Admiralty has ordered all the cruisers
that were modified for the last manruvres to
be prepared for active service at short notice
The work OF preparing the vessels for com m is-
sion is being pushed forward hurriedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
Says Beers Fired On an Ambulance.
SSscat CrJie DssrGtch 10 THE Sun,

SB'cidt CrGie Dssrdtch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. Oct. 24,-The Daily Ne,rs'S corrs-
spondent at Lsdysmlth vouches from his per-
sonal observation that the Beers fired on an
ambulance that was succoring the wounded.
He says that others will testify to this fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
JAMESON AT AORENzo MARoUEz.
Leader of the Famous Raid Arrives There
With One of His Old Oficers.

LORENZO MARQUEE. Oct 24.-Dr Jameson
the leader Of the raid into the Transvaal, and
Col Grey, one OF the officers who accom- panied
him on that Inflated expedition have arrived
hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25
GEN. FITZHIGH LEE MERE.
Military Governor of Havana Comes Home
on tho Ward Liner.

Among the passengers who arrived last night
at Quarantine "u the Ward line steamer Hn-
vana from CIha were Gen. Fitahugh Lee.
Military Governor OF Havana and Pinar del
Rio; Col. L. Il Rathbone. in charge OF the pos
tai service In Cuba. and Mrs. Gen. Ludlow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

Leave centre of New York Cty-GrAnd Central
BtAton-I:u 400 Y. NJ arrive St. Louis 1850 y. r. next
day. by New iurk Central No excess tAru,--Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-25

tn Join Gen. white Mt Ladysnith and the
Combined Forces Are Expected to Give
Hattie to the Boers-Gen. White Has n
small Fight with the Orange Free state
n,ers to Cover Yuis's Retreat-Trans-
yaal a Subscriber to the GeneV" Con-
y,u,icp, and tho Wounded, Including
Gen. symons. Relieved to Bo Safe in
Dundee-British Censorship Very Strict.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

Theodore Roosevelt at school was re
qulred 10 write essays, deliver orationS
and speak pieces" just as are all
SCHOOL, boys In these modern days, and
his old pIaymatcS still delight to relate
how Ted" brought down the house by
his method of rendering that old stand.
by. Marco RozZaris'
Everybody knows at least the begin.
ming Of the stirring poem:
At midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
Whe" 'reece, her knees in Suppllauce
bent,
Shs-u trcmhle at his over,
When young Roosevelt's turn came
to speak ne arose with all his con.
tideucc and began:
AT midnight. iu his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming OF the hour
when Greece. her knees"
Then his memory failed him, and he
repeated.
Greece her knee, %
In vain his memory stubbornly re-.
fused to work once more he shouted
desperately
Greece, her knees"
The old professor looked over hi,
srertacles and eurouragiugly remark
ed.
Grease her knees once more, Fheo
dore pgrhups >hnl 20 then" Times
Herald