davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
(fsortiebuna folst.)
aein Reht amf Sdkltbfett.

Die 5rau, Die bibi6 bon Gnsefi9t,
BON idDnrr 5isur unb ianftem @emiitb
iit, tuirb itets Sreunbe baben, um aber
70 an5iebenb gu fem, miuB man feline
@eiunbbeit gut erbalten. genn eine
Sram franf unb idud9li9 1T, uno
iuenn ibr @Ditem sei6wd9t 1T, bann 1T
iie reisbar unb nerb6s. @enn fie an
9artleibisfeit ober geierenleiben labo>
rirt, 70 ipirb ibr unreines 8lut bdsli9e
9aut Gusid1dse unb einen unreinen
9eint 5ur 5olse baben. electric
8itters 1T bic bette Mebicin Der
Belt, I'M Magens, 2eber= unb gtieren-
leiben gu resuliren uno bas 8lut 5u
reinisen. gs beridafft frdftise Mer-
ben, Belle s(usen, iammetmeide, flare
Sant unb bliibenben Teint. &ur5, bies
Weittel madt clue frdntli9e unb
i9tuade Jrau selunb, anmutbis unb
an5iebenb. Sir nur SO Gents in Der
Mpotbefe BON S. &alteper & Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
Q. u. Il u. y. Nabn.
2lbfabrt.

aa9 @alpeiton, SouitOu unb Guera
tdgltb ..............9:00 Born
Na9 Corpus @briti, Granias HaB uni
Beeni0e td9li6 .......1:00 Na9m
Na9 &errnilIe tdslid, aussenommeu
Sonnabenbs u.Sonntags !. 3 :45Na9m
Nab &errpille, Sonntass. 8 80 Born
Nah&errnilIe, ,Sonnabenbs A :3ONa1m
Nnfunft
Bon @albeifpn, Soufon unb guerr
faglt@ 200 MbenD8
BON Corpus gbrifti, Granias BaB unf
Beepille tdali6 .......2:50 Na9m
Gon &errpille tdsli1, aussenomnier
Sonntass unbM bMonta9s. 10 :458orm
Bon @errbille, Sonntass 6 80 Mbenbs,
@on &errpille, Montass. 80: rs Born
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
Giienbab1r Tabr : Hlall.
s. 8 O. ". eabn.

Ma1 st. Souls bia Sron Weountair
Dber M. 6. g. T.....12:3O Ma1m
Na9 ct. Souls nia Sron Mountair
UpuIe. .S :5O N0en0e
Na6 Searne tagli6 IS 100 Mor9ens
Na1 2arebp. bp...........1 1000 Borm
Infunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
81. & 8. $3.50 Worm
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Wountain & M
&. q Z. .............3 3 :55 Na6m
Bon 9earne td9li9. 1920 MbenbS
Bon 2arebp. 1925 Nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
Somtberss asactitc @abn.
C1 Z : 60

gsa9 Stem Orleans, 6ouIton unb Col,
pefton tdsli6 1910 Mittass unt
$50 Nbenbs Observation-Disclosures.
Na6 eagle 8aB, Merico &c. IL Boru.
Na9 galifornien $3.50. .4:45 Nabm,
Wntunft.
@on gem Orleans, Souiton unb @al.
peiton tdsli1 7:25 W0rm. unb 4 rs
ytabm. ........................
Bon galifornien &C.. 80 8orn,,
@on gasle BaB unb Merieo ZOO
Mbenos. .................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
CON AGAIN." APRIL 3Oth.
Gin bemtiGer Graf als franaD
fii4er sSremnenlegipnGr.

Gie Dor einigen Sasen piebersese.
beten 8ru6fhfe aus ben Ber6ffeutli.
6ungen Georges b'g8parbes tibsr bic
.gebdmniBbouenA gIemente In ber
fran36Rf9en Jrembenlegion entipre,
den, io,peit He tiber ben Namen Bon.
biiIin- beri1ten, polltommen ben Shot
laden. Cine Berliner 3eitang erbdIt
ndmli9 fOIsenbe 3ufdrift: v6dreiber
Dieies, Der felbft mebrere Sabre oils
Solbat Der Grembenlesion fi9 in 8ou.
tin aufgebalten bate, ma6te bort TN
Sabre 1894 bic Bstanntf9aft zines
DeutI6en, Der R9 @raf 8aubifIin
tiannte. unb Der In gbo,Ha. benz .ba.
malisen 5ibe ber bierten 4ompagnte
beS erften 6rsmbenresiuents, In Gar.
niion ftaub. Cine file, In fidb sstebrte
Iatur, lebte er. rubis ieinen Dienit
beriebenb, absef@Ioffen far ft9; nur
ielteu ri9iete Ct Elm Mort an feline aa.
rlteraben, bel beaen er aber trobbem elm
semifes Mnieben genoB, ba He in Tim
ben ftummen Srdser eiaes bartet
6@idsialsf6lages ebrten. 6pra6 er
aud ME elm Mort tiber feline Dergans
senbeit. 10 berrf6te bod bel HlIen. bes
fonbers bel ieinen aablrei9en 2anbs.
leuten, bic felte l1eber3eugung, baB nur
ein, menu pieleiGi aud ieibfberf6ul'
betes un9ltd. ben Gabrer bieies gfa.
mems, ber In Deutf9lanb einen auten
Slang bat, bemeeen fonnte, fein 2eben
unb ieine @eiuubteit In bic Dienffe Ell.
nsr fremben SABINE au fellen. Sm
Nouember 1894 uabm Baubifin 8beil
an elmer Expedition. bic sssen bic auf.
adnbii9en @ingeborenen ber 6p1re.
siou Sontins eeri9tet mar. Bel @ele,
genbeit elmer Retcgnos3irung purbe bic
Mbtbeilung, ber er angeb6rte, aus ei.
rem 6interbalte tiberfallen. nobel er
einen S9ub burb ben Oberi9entel
erbieIt. Die Wunbe mar nidbt t6btlidb,
aber es itellie fidb beraus - mas ben
fransbRl1en S9lenbrian mieber eins
nal tenn3ei9nete-, baB bei Der gan.
aen 4olonne tein Berbanb3eng porhans
ben mar. vDeao beRer", meinte 8au.
bilIen at einisen 3ameraben, bic I'D
bemabten. bic Munbe uotbbatfiig NIT
ibren Saf6sntii@eru au bsrbinben;
Der Sob mar ibm iebenfals milltom,
men. 6alb psrblutet murbe er ma9
leinem, msbrere Stunben sntfernten
poften 3urhfgetragen, no er balo ba'
raul peribieb. GAr uns 2egiondre
bradte lein Srb uenieliens bas eine
@ute, baB balb barauf elm Mrmeebsfebl
erl6ien, wona6 ieber Solbat nit ei.
mem pdd9en autifeptii9en gerbanb.
aeuaes, bas bisber Ia ben berI9iebenen
Depots moberts, auSgerhltet merben
FolIte. Nuf benz tleiuen MiIit1rfrieb.
bof su gbo,Ra aber erbebt fi9, nod
bente R9tbar. elm unbebeuisuber @rab.
hein nit Der Snf6rift:
Sier rubt
gbrburt @raf Baubiiitn.
gefolsn Dor benz Geinbe.
H0N AGAIN." ARRTT 3Gth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11

"oN AGAIN. ARRIL 30th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11

- @enn Sbr cine &uti6e ober einen
@asen fault, iebt banad, oaB er ben
Namen .. S. SScobiuaro & So.
fibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
~. g. & Z. 1abn.

UIugIL
gaa6 Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Ran.
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicngo tdg.
lid 5 100 Mor9ens unb $50 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon gbicaso. ct. Souls, aanIas Gitp,
Dallas. 5crt @ortb unb @aeo, tdgs
lid 8 80 Bornl. uno 10 20 Qlbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-11
Gmmiet 2iutteb. .
u bfahr1

Nad galifurnien, Jreitass $50 Mors
Na6 Netu Orleans, Dienitas uno 5rei.
tos. .2.2O Ne6m
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
Terrible Experience. o. . Trims por..

San Francisco. Nov. l4.-AdditionaI
particulars OF the terrible trip Of the
transport Siam from this port to
Manila have been received here The
Siam left here on August 10Th. with
nearly 400 persons for the army In the
Philippines. All went well between
here and Honolulu. where n stop OF ten
days gave the horses an opportunity
to recover from the voyage. The YES
sci left Honolulu on September 9th
and on the 18th ran into typhoon.
losing three horses. Good weather
rifle typhoon was encountered near
Guam island. four days from Manila.
The storm broke at l o'clock Ia the
morning and nt the first roll OF the YES
sci the horses stnmpeded. Wave after
wave washed over the decks Of the
steamer. throwing the animals about.
breaking their legs and otherwise
mniming them. The scene WIS fright
ful and 1t WAS impossible for the men
on the ship to do anything with the ter
riiicd animals. The vessel was uncon,
troIlahlc and II was next to impossible
for anyone TO stand on deck. which
was slippery with blood and debris.
Three hundred ana nifty horses wer"
killed and they remained on dek four
days before the bodies could be dis.
posed OF. Thousands Of sharks FOL.
lowed the vessel. being attracted by
the stencil and the possibilities Of u
feast. The vessel was blown 1000
miles ont OF her course and was on
the rormosan coast when rhc storm
blew itself out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
zig Telephone &c psstsin~.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Telephone
Telegraph n Gable Company III Amer.
lea will hold meeting. according ia
one OF the compnny's directors. nj
which the following men Will attend
by invitation and In. elected dircctof-
ms soon ns they take up their shares IN
the stock OF the company:
John Jacob Astor. Thomas Dolap
Vim. Elkins. Charles II. Flint. Francis
NJ. Jcnks. W. II. Gclshcnean. Marlin
Mnioney. Emerson Mcmillan ana
Frank Tilford of this city: l.. \. B
Widcner. Philadelphia: Charles Il. Ad.
ans. Oakes .Ainc>. j. r. Iioibrook
Theodore Stone and W. II. Crockcr
san Francisco.
The directorate will finally consist oi
tw"nty-onc mcn. and officials OF the
company have expressed the Intention
OF having LIS stock scattered ms evenly
rs p,,>slble over the entire territory
covered by iis wires.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Russia has agreed to arbitrate with
this country the claims for damages
for seizure OF American sealers eight
years ago. England and Canada have
also agreed on the temporary Alaskan
boundary and Germany and England
seem inclined to settle the Samoan af-
fair In accordance with their respective
Interests and the rights OF the United
States. This somewhat extraordinary
disposition TO settle all outstanding
disputes with this country is fatter-
Ing, OF course. to America, but II sug-
gests that one or more OF the com
PLEASANT powers mentioned is likely
soon to spring surprise in some part
OF the world and that II IL thought best
to be on friendly terms with Uncle
Sam before attempting coup. How
ever that may be. the United States Is
ready to come to a fair understanding
with one or all as to any grievances or
disputes between the countries. and as
TO future events is quite able to look
after its own interests. but We will
not become too intimate with any OF
them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

An English railway engineer has In
vented n car for lesseninH the loss o!
life In railway accidents. The plan
adopted. which is favorably regarded
by English experts, is extremely sim.
pie. On the ground that the danger
from railway accidents Is In the tend.
ency Of the modern car TO telescope
and In the Inability OF the prescat style
Of buffers to take up very severe
shocks. the inventor has designed car
that will take up and break \ very
heavy shock without Injury to Itself
except In extreme cases. His buffe,
car II filled with powerful springs. cal.
culated to resist ordinary pressure. but
10 telescope under intense strain tc
one-third its normal size. thus exhaust.
ing the force OF the shock and saw.
ing the passenger cars from injury
The cars ere to be used In pairs. ons
to follow every train and another &c
preceds the baggage car. separating Il
from the engine and tender. The force
of . collision would thus be broken
whether II should come from the from,
q rear.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON.
Iittls Hope That the vesael Gan lie
kAyNd,


Manila. Nov. I.-S p. m.-Furthcr
details regarding the grounding OF the
United States cruiser Charleston shows
that she struck an unchurtercd coral
reef ten miles east OF Lanmigueis
island. Her stern was almost sub
merged and the bow almost out OF
water. A heavy sea was on and the
cruiser began rolling violently. The
water-tiRht doors were quickly closed
but We're stove In under the engine
compartment, the largest of the ship
After the first efforts to right her. the
officers feared she might slide OF lsA
cause OF the heavy sea and they aban-
doned the attempt to save her. They
hurried to the launches and boats and
rowey away. prepared to fight fer a
landing with two Colt guns. l34 rifles.
and ten days rations.
Some OF the officers and men We're
dressed only In mjamas and their
underclOthing. The breech blocks OF
the cannon We're removed before the
boats put of. Two hours after the
Charleston struck all had gotten away
The report that the crew remained two
days on the vessel Is Inaccurate. A
party returned two days later bu,
The first landing wns made on Il
little island. with n front Of barren
rocks. Next day the boats ag,lin took
to the water and proceeded to Kami
guin island, where landing was made
In the expectation that firing would liz
necessary. SO far from this being the
case. however. the Chnrleston's men
found half savage people. who NJ.
gnrded them with curiosity ruther than
hostility.
On the third day the storm had great
ly subsidized and Lieutenant John D.
Mcdonald. with BoatswaIn DOminick
Glynn and six men. started for the
gulf OF 1>ongayen In a thIrty-foot sail
Ing launch. hoping to find an Ameri
can warship. but entirely ignorant Of
General WhentOn's expedition.
Lieutenant Mcdonald was four days
afioat. keeping under shelter OF the
hostile shore for two days on account
OF the high sens, being most OF the time
In soaking rain. Finally. flying the
union Jack down. clad In their under
clothing. and drenched to the skin. the
officer and his companions overlook the
transport Aztec. which carried them
to the battleshlp Oregon.
In naval circles the accident IL con.
sidered quite unavoidable. The only
wonder Ii that there ART not more such
disasters In Philippine waters. which
are most indiffcrcntly charteti.
The Charleston lies practically In the
open sea and there Is no hope of sav.
Ing her or the valuable I,arnphernalia
ana contents OF the cruiser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Americans can have good country
roads. IL they want them. 1t is only n
matter OF taking proper care of them
when they are once made. and this
must be done with regularity and sys-
tenn. In England the road -mender is
always at work. He lives in cottage
on the road and takes care OF a section
which has been assigned to him. With
his harrow he fills the worn places
with nint and removes the litter from
the roadway. keeping 1t neat and tidy.
There is an inspector for every county
division. and all the roads are under
the charge OF committee OF the coun-
~ council. From beginning to end OF
the year nearly every mile Of English
country road is under the charge OF .
road-mender. paid to do his work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
On.h. E,p.., Nm w,. . r,,,,,,

Omahn. N.b.. Nov. ii.-Appiicntion
wns to-day mni. so Judge Munger. In
the federal court. to declare the Great.
or American Exposition cor1,ornilo iloi,
bankrupt. The application was innd.
by r. j. Mnhoncy M attorney for
nincty-ilvc of III" former employees Of
the exposition. who failed TO get the
money due them n- wages. The pc.
iiiion recItes > number ~ instances In
which II II alleged ihnt III. manage.
mcnt rndcavored To max. preferred
workrcn nnd employees To whistle for
what WAS due them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
os.ss., Il. and HI. rr.,.s., H...

1t was General Lees custom to leave
his tent door open In the morning for
a sprightly hen that had gone into
the egg business promptly and thus
had saved her head. When she stepped
in, General Lee would put aside his
work and wan post defefentialIy upoa
the outside until her cackle announced
the mysteries OF egg-laxing at an end.
She roasted and rode In 4ls wagon, was
an eyewitness Of the battles Of Chan.
cellorsville and Gettysburg. and was
finally sacrificed upon the altar Of hos-
pItality at Orange Court House, IN
lsG4.-November ladies' Home Jour
nal,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
noees Mak- = Thrsst.

London. Nov. IA special dispatch
from Catr Town. dated Friday. No.
venifcr 10Th. says that State Sccr.
iary Hcltx has demanded that General
white Immediately r~,cns. the sup.
posed spy. Nathan Marks, who Is con.
fined In f.ndysmith, coupling his de.
iinnd with threat To execute sis
British officers.
General Butler replied. according to
the special dispatch. that he wnr en-.
titled To retain the man until he should
give satisfactory account Of himself
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
Maj.r s..s.r Killed

Washington. Nov. IA cable dis
patch received NJ the War Department.
announces that Major John \. Losnn
Thirty.thIrd volunteer Infantry. WA.
killed In n fight In Luzoti. He WINS
leading his battalion In action. lie II
son ~ the late General John A. t<,.
gan 0f Illinois. 1Ir leave. u widow
nDd three children who nrr NJ present
residing nj Youngstown. Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

A grocer In southern Ohio. who had
taken an active part against the sale
Of liquor to boys. WIS recently visited
b. Q delegation Of saioonkecpers.
Aftsr listening patiently to their
threats to destroy his business unless
~ ceased interfering with theirs. he
replisa: you mistake my wares. gen.
tlsnsa. ! sell groceries. not princl-
pjss." A answer that Transforms an
hanbls trader Into = moral hero,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
States Attorney Deneen OF Chicago

States Attorney Deneen OF Chicago
wants S24.o0O,000 from 5000 firms
which have neglected to tile annual
statements with the secretary OF state
as Is provided by the law which gov
erns corporations. Should Mr.. Deneen
ever succeed in getting that sum. or
even q quarter of 1t. the county would
have fund available for public I'm
provements considerably larger than
even New York could ever collect over
and above the ordinary totals Of taxa
tion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
T~ Poisoning.

Victims Of tea poisoning are becom-
ing alarmingly prevalent. Women de-
mand the life and variety Of health,
and instead Of doing It naturally By
building up their system they resort to
ten. They should take Hostettef's
Stomach Bitters. 1t tones up the
nerves. regulates the bowels and cures
dyspepsia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
Nh N.~. rr,,, a..s..r,,,t

London. Nov. ii.-No news has
rvarhed 1A,ntion during the jsas,
twenty.foNr hotsr frNu Afrk1. snve
dispatch firm, EeteOust. dated ttiAay.
saying that ihr hosnliirsins NJ Of Lady.
smith was continusd an that dsy.
!spostsss % ...vr'.,rnsa .., .rr . sndesee.
~ sgoeeeseie asa ~ pstiis b ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

A wise rule in conversation is never
to say anything that you know some
body else wants to say.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Nothing hurts the dignifed man
more than to have a nonenti,y call him
by his first name.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Says an old bachelor: "a wife is an
attachment that makes man hustle" I"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

"Ten Years in Kennel is the title
OF new book. Can 1t be the author
Is q man who went to the dogs?
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

A mans face is apt to be his mis-
fortune the first time he tries to shave
himself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Man imposes on woman. but she al
ways thinks he doesn't mean 1t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Soon the coal dealers victims will
find him lying in weight for them once
more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

''Efixa, there Ia to be a model American
postofdce At the Paris exposition" well.
Henry. you ought to 70 along to show
how the model american husband forgets
TO mail his Wtfe's letter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Some men are living complaints
at least they always have one coming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The man who can make other people
put up with his eccentricities Is called
q philosopher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

A good deal Of the so-called cream Of
society is nothing but SKINNED milk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Aftss oil. young Alfred Vanderbilt.
osvs ~ that es.ooo.o 800 70 youas Cor.
aslbus nsrsiy 10 keep psses II the
lhGn11y. AAA u really woaid sssa 70
- e6ongh - kssD Deass u . oueA
oaeGte 1011y. Thsss AZ ists 80 lsss
q 6Go1e ~ veuDl - saly ~ ~
ri ~ - WeoAteA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

II . man has enthusiasm he can get
along without ability.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

TAe Bosrs can bs routed more times
Vithost losing ground than any other
Doopls Who ever went 10 war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

: $ !: ] : : ! / s; ); ); J;
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
Chicago Great Western M.

1alle sesikiag saA haaAssas
hsli1Av ei1lA re esvse rsyal10
~ ~ nalNag eepeass -
= Mo- . s1aa0s . m
> = e0@eNAAA.Ol Ol1aR q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-06

SCOTCH LAWNS-Good assort-
ment of colors and figures. sc ~
value, per yard. .......................H ~
FIGURED PIQUES-That former
ly sold at 10c and 1219c, now. yard. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-06

initial difficulties of locomotion, supported
the uncertain footsteps of his fair play
mate IN mos most . eniva,rous tashron ain rpne Lne
Edward and the Grand Duchess Olga tod
ding across the room bonn togetheri smiled ana ma
matrimonial naat MIA O intentions a Of Prince Edward
have not yet been declared, and we should
be sorry TO compromise the little grand
duchess by any further reference to the
Prince Edward was also greatly charmed
with his first visit to 'Granny's island home,
where the ships On the Soen Were reaf an
light was to accompany his parents on
board the royal yacht and scamper up and
Last August Prince Edward had a glor-
ious time as his father was commandin ng
the Crescent, and he passed much or his
time on board. He had emerged from petit
coats into the full dignity Of short trousers.
and the deck is an excellent place for the
small boy to disport himself under these cir
cumstances. A bonny little sailor he looked
in his white naval suit and was very con.
scious of the dignity of being his parents
companion on board and of having his pho-
tograph taken with them, while the chill
dren-Prince Albert and Princess victoria
were along with the nurses. .
AT Sandringham Prince Edward practic-
ally lives out Of doors. After an early break
fast he is out in the wood and lanes rid
ing his Welsh pony Midget l think he
would outdistance most boys OF his years
in running match. He is often to be seen
in hot pursuit. In the afternoon the royal
children usually drive with their nurses and
Prince Edward occupies the seat OF honor,
and salutes the people who recognize him;
but the acme Of his delight Is to drive alone
with his mother. Seated beside the duchess
in an open carriage he looks the proudest
of small boys.
"a favorite excursion in the spring is to
'Grandmamma's primrose garden, where
the Princess Of Wales has an inclosure in
the woods devoted to the cultivation of
primroses, bluebells and violets. Large
quantities of these fresh spring flowers are
dispatched periodically to gladden. the in
mates of the London hospitals and the
youthful Prince is sometimes permitted to
assist in gathering them.
zone day, when he was engaged, the
keepers boy, a lad Of ten or so, who lived
in cottage nearby. took off his cap to
Prince Edward. Who you,' asked
Prince Edward, stopping the boy with an
air of Importance, and where are you 60
ing?' And upon having these questions an
swered, he piled the boy with others, evil
IDENTIFY considering 1t his business to keep
a keen eye on everybody about the estate.