davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose sizes to
Children's 81 Ribbed Victoria Black Hose,
like the usual 15c kind, but our price is Zoe.
Children's IL Ribbed Victoria Black Hose, dor
heels, sizes to 81, 2 pairs for csc.
Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose 81 rib, or Miss
Weight IL Rib Hose, both special value, at 15c.
Children's Ii Rib Hose, Burlington" fast
zoe.
Boys "Victoria" Black 2-1 Ribbed Bicycle Ho
have ever shown; Boys cleopatra" Black 2-1 Ri
fine Maco cotton, double knees, extra elastc Mi
Black IL Ribbed Extra Fine Isle Hose, double SO
CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
CLOVES.

The extraordinary increase in Glove bushes
that we have the right kind of gloves it also proves
discovered the same fact
oar 500 Giore is the best at the price in The
Everywhere for S1.25.
Two-Clasp Real French Lamhskn Gloves, on
sowed, threerow embroidered back in black. white and
Two-Casp Kid Gloves Paris-point embroidered
mode brown, gray, blue, S1.25.
Three Clasp Kid Gloves, oyerscam sewed, PARISH
in black gray, tan, mode $3.50
Three Clasp Kid Gloves, oyerscam sewed, three
back perfectfttn glove, $500
Ladies Dogskin Bicycle Gloves, with gauntlets
S100.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

Entered at the Post Office al Homo
lulu. r. T., as second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
Mrs. n. 3. Gehr Dead.

The Iwalani arriving yesterday
brought the sad news of the death of
Mrs. II. B. Gehr, of H;lo. on Monday
last. The report brought by the Kinau
was that the lady had so far recovered
as to be out of danger. 1t seems that
she had a relapse, however. and death
was the result Her baby, which IS
now about three weeks old. is pro-
crossing finely. Mr.. Gehr. the be-
reaved husband, is the manager of the
Hilo-kohala railroad, now in course
OF construction. He will arrive here
in the kinau on Saturday. on his way
to the Coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

It is reported that our new pattern
Of naval guns is great improvement
over those now in use Yet at least
one country in the world is in con
ditiou to testify that the old pattern
is capable OF good execution
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

The Baltimore Sun. which in spite Of
its independent course in 1895. sup
ported Bryan this year. is convinced
by the Iatter's declining matorities
that his cause is hopeless, and it pub
fishes this striking table showing his
losses in four years:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

one Of the things for the legislature
to smash in its very first session is
the present liquor monopoly under
which only friends or the especial pets
OF the family compact can secure q
Hnnnr license
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

wzvs succeed in whatever field he en-
ters and who viii always find room AZ
the top. no matter how crowded the
ranks below may be-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

The significant thing in these fg-
ures is that they show that, even IN
the solid South. Organism is on the
ebb.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

HONOLULU, II. T. DEC. 6. 1890.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

When man with warm blood In
MS veins bcCumcl O father ho takes
doii1ht In the mischief ~ h.a OF
apriag, even though he be called upon
20 dla-ip'.ae thom under the scrlptu-
fal rccipo that spares not tho rod. This
ono 20 from gil.d oycmplar OF good
morals aud good cltlz,ashlp 90 10.
trclt and q man whose check "a al
ways caahcd without the Formally OF
look.ag up His account.
"The little rascal Is only T." he
chucAlcd. built like a prize fighter.
too; but he has one OF these three
story heads and an Imagination that
Just gets to golug and puts him In
world OF his own.
I'VE took him along on an outing
OF six weeks this sumner and that lit
tlo shaver reported moro railroad
wrecks and more disasters by water
than have actually occurred in tho
last ten years. He'd como running 10
mo. all Excitement. and turn pale Va lie
he was relating these awful calamitioa
Tho sound OF n locomotive whistle or
the sight OF another boat was enough
to set him going and II did not take
three minutes 20 kill OH a few scora
OF Ills fellow-belngs.
Il concluded that ! should check
this inclination. This conviction
seized me Just as we had settled down
IN quiet little resort where a chicken
was the most feroclous thing In sight.
The frst day In the forenoon he came
rushing in. out OF breath but full OF
talk.
Papa he shouted n wnttlosnaks
chased me for twenty miles
Here was an opportunity for tho
first lesson. told him that there
were no rattlesnakes anywhere near US
and impressed upon him the wicked
ness OF lying. when | saw tears In
his eyes | battered myself upon the I'm
preston l had made. felt proudor
sim whom he squared his little should
crs and looked to me as thought
Washington looked In the cherry-tres
episode.
Now George asked. sternly.
'dld rattlesnake chase your
No, papa; It was n gwlaly bear -
Detroit Free Fress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
,ssennqo-o ,GpS GrTnAAcr
Mo- Sc Is S73ze xTTTNfOD
44S19a sT5 q of w TN N.Y. ~ 1S~k'l

when I was In Maine a week OF
two ago." said a commercial traveller.
II had occasion 10 visit n town near
Bangor. and one morning. having an
idle hour. l. for the sake OF killing
time. stroiled into the country court
room. where I witnessed an amusing
scene. The trial justice. a big. pomp-
Gus official. with a voice like a from
bone. took II upon himself to examine
a witness. a little wlthorcd old man.
whose face was as red ana wrinklod
az n herring.
"'what is your manner asked the
Justice.
why. squire said the astonlshe1
witness. 'yon know my name a. well as
I know your'n'
"'Nevcr you mind what | know or
what | don't know was tho caution
given. with maglstcriai severity. 4
ask the question Ia my official capa-
city. and you're bound TO answer Il
under OATH
with contcmptuous snort the wilt
ness gave his name and the question
iug proceeded.
Where do You ..yo?'
wal. swumi CALCULATED the oil
man. why he continued. appealing
TO the laughing listeners. i've lived
In this town an my lie. and SOS he
pointing to tho Justice. an. bcgosh.
TO hear him go on you'd think
'silcnco!' Numbered the lrato mag.
isirate. Answer my question or III
nnc yon Tor contempt OF court
Alarmed by the threat tho Witness
named his place OF residence aud tho
examination went ON.
What 10 your occupaIoaT
"'iiughi'
What DO YOU Go for q llv'ar?'
"'uh. re ont. alu.gci jest as q,
you don't knew That tend r1rdcrs IA
the summer season and aaw wood win
tcrap
"As n private citizen 7 Know e. bit
M The court rm not supposed 20
Know nnrth'eg about YOU explained
tho poaplrlng iuaucc
"'Wal flu.ro.' remarked the puz-
zlcd Witness. ~ you know soucthin'
outside the courtroom and don't know
rcthin' IN II you'd better Get out an
let somebody Try this case that's got
hess sense
"Tho advice may have boon cool.
hut Il cost tho wl,ncsl sl0."-Wa8h-
ington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

About this time when people are
Hooking homo from the country look
cut for typhoid fever. dlphtherla aud
the protean forms OF malaria" These
troubles will be developed after poo-
pie have returned to their city homes.
Many viii say they were acquired In
the country. As a matter OF fact. they
are far more likely to originate In the
city house. which has been shut up
for weeks or months. with dust and
darkness In the rooms and with sewer
gas pouring In through traps from
which the water seal long ago cvapo-
rated. lnnumerable cases OF Illness
would be prevented by taking the
reasonable precautlon OF setting tho
water TO flowing. ventllatlpg all tho
rooms. and using some simple dlsin-
fectants before the house Is rooceu-
pied Now York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
Vas A famous AcrRres.

fciress Belle Archer died In tho
Hrgeney hospital In Warren. Pa.
other day, OF a brain lesion. Miss
uher and her company arrived
re from Niagara Falls. where they
usented Jess OF the Barr" Al Fall
ohor Junction. near jamestown. Miss
Weber stumbled and fell over n loose
)lank. Her Injuries were supposed to
y superficial. but by evening she was
anable TO 80 on with her play. Next
nornlng she lapsed into unconscious
ness, ana was removed to the emer-
genoy hospital. Miss Archer was born
in Easton. Pa. twenly-six years ago.
lnd had been associated In her theat-
rloal work with sothern. salvini and
Augustin DAILY. before taking up Hoyts
"A Confronted Woman" She began
10 star this year In Jess OF the Barr. ="
written by Forbes Hecrmans, who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Il know our men stare ahockngly."
Haid Baltimore girl. but you have
no ldon how one misses those glancol
that one can at least make oneself be-
lioye are OF admiration, when one gooa
20 another city
4 spent some time In Boston this
spring. as you know. and after the ilrst
day or two l didn't take Bit OF in
tercst IN wearing the pretty clothes l
had prepared for my trip on the street
Before l became sophisticated dress
cd WIG great care whom started out
sightseeing.
Il arranged my hair carefully. and
took pains that my veil should DO a
becoming one. that my gloves should
BE- immaculate. and my entire cos
tune smart" quotes the baltimore
News "Then ia aaunter forth. con-
nclous OF looking my best. but II you'll
believe me not a single man would
cast more than u cursory glance In my
direction. The majority wouldn't look
at me at all any more than II were
an old apple woman ambllng by.
The hallmnrks OF the female Bos-
toneso. generally speaking, are spec
taelea. retiouie. aud cotton gloves.
aud so. perhaps. the masculine portion
OF the inhabitants has given mp ex-
pecting TO see anything good-looking
ON their streeta. At all events. M I
aaid before. when ! was looking my
very incest nobody paid bit OF at
tention TO me.
IT was the same way IN several
other northern cities. tell you was
glad TO get back to Baltimore. where
any special effort In the toilet line IA
rewarded with sundry admirlng
Elanees from the sterner sex
mot impairment staring. this. mind
you; It's Just calm. appreclatlvc
kindly look that the Baltimore man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

was then a lucrative practicc. IN 1877
he established the first democratic pa
per In Shawnoelown.
In tho following year. at tho asc q
"a. he was elected to the legishtuE'
from Gallatin county. OF which shaw
neetown II the county seat There ID
made his mark by advocating what wa
known as the deep cut plan" with
reference TO the construction OF he IL
linois and Michigan canal. The leg
stature made him n member OF tho
canal commission.
In 1888 he was urged for the nominal
ton for lieutenant governor, but de-
cllned. being under 30, the coniiltu-
tlonal age. In 1910 he was again IN
tho legislature. ana about this time
he aroused tho ire OF Thoophllus w.
Smith. one OF the judges OF the SUI
premo court. by a severe criticism ou
the judiciary. Judge Smith promptlJI
challenged him to a duel. Young &c
Clernnnd at once accepted the ehal
lenge. but friends OF Judge Smith pre
vailed upon him to reconsider hA
hasty action. and by the exercise al
some diplomacy the meeting wal
avoided.
In iSi2 Colonel McClernand, though
scarcely past 30 years OF age. was pu
forward for United States senator Thu
other candidates were stephen A
Douglas and Sidney Breese. the latte
being chosen and subsequently elected
In the following year Csi3) Ne
Clernand was elected TO congress AMI
served until 1851. While In congress
the administration found him a strom
supporter OF its Mexican war pollcy.
Upon retiring from congress in 1851
he removed TO Jacksonville. In iSH
he removed TO Springfield. Here h
again drlttod into politics and IN $50
he was elected to congress to an tm
vacancy caused by the death Of Ma.
for 7. l.. Harris, In 1860 he intro
ducod a bill repeating the law organ.
izing the territory Of Utah.
In April. 1861. at the urgent SOLE.
tatlon OF Governor Richard Yates 4,
led an armed volunteer force iros
Springfield to Cairo and while hsn
intercepted a number OF passing sienu.
boats loaded with arms and ammrul.
ton intended for the eontederai,
forces.
Ho was close friend OF Coverrs.
Yates and he and the governor won, y
Washington and reported to Preside.
Lincoln and General Scott. command,
In chief, the situation In the so,,,,.
west. with John A. Logan and ph N,
D. Fouke the MeClernand brleada ~.
formed and MoClernand was anno,,,.l
by the president hrigadler rens,.I 4
volunteers. lie was with Gran, X
Belmont and was conspicuous A. i.
hght at Fort Donelson, and Marsh h
1869, was made a major general
month later he commanded n a.,
at the battle Of Shiloh ana n 49, ,a..
airy, 1868, relieved General sbsrn ...''' T.
the command OF the expedluop 10 M
capture OF Vickshurg. W
II was on the vleksburg e,n.s,,,.
that General McCltrnand bsd w
ing out with General Gran, ~, ...
facts have never been authorIta,vsv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Peel and core firm. tart apples Put
them over the Ore IN Just enough wa
ter 10 cover them. aprinkiing them
generously will white sugar Cook
slowly n the back Of the Gre until
tho applo8 are tender Take them ont
with split spoon. Bring the liquid
lcit from them 10 O b0ll aud add to
IL Tablespoonful Of golntine which
has been soaked Tor half m hour In a
very little cold water when this e.
dissolved pour all over the apples.
which should have botn arranged In a
bowl Let them become lee cold boz
toro serving them Eat with cream.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
DEAR HEART.

Dear heart whore haat thou wandereA'
what happier regions stay
Thy lingering feet whose coming chAnh'"
Ny winter into May
Now al our slopes arc burgooned
In summers lavish mood
And deep within tho grove the thrHih
Has bsiicd the solitude
The Iaureis aot the hillside
with many spectral lights
ason through tho dusk thoy stand IKE
nymnhs,
Expectancy h. night
nut somewhere thou doai nngor
lmplncahic. afar.
Though hinh within tho twilight ky
Cleans cold our tyuilng-atnr
The brooks we loved aull murmur,
Though nov through deilH uf gloom'
The very hills have lnat with thee
Their moioty OF bloom
Bun. each leaf whispers Of ihcoi
Iu every path once tfod
~ thy dear foot. ny rplrlt yet
Speaks from remembered 900,
IL Frank Tookor IA ihe July Century
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Mrs. DE Kantor-You said you wero
going to be detained at your Office an
evening, but you weren't there. Now.
whore were your
Mr.. De kanter-My dear. there's no
really
Mrs. De Kanter-why don't you an
swer my question:
Mr.. Dc Kantor-My dear. could
answer your question II was sure you
wouldn't question my answer.-Phila-
delDhla Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

They were talking OF Pittsburg's
census statistics az the breakfast table.
Mamma said Sammy Suaggs. who
ia Il that takes the ccnsus?"
why. the censor. Of course. sammy"
replied Mrs. snaggs. without a mo-
ments hesltatlon.-Pi ttsburg Chronl-
Gle Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

ny what right" Numbered the com
mittee OF congress. do you presume TO
make money!"
Our charter" replied the Standard
OH company, permits us to make all
kinds OF lubricants and money is tho
lubricant commonly used for political
machines"
Tho committee was profoundly i'm
pressed by this subtlety.-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

we are Just holding love feast"
said young Mr.. Llngor. audaclously to
Mr. Frisple, whom that father OF an
engaged daughter puts his head in the
parlor doorway at 1895 p. m.
Il thought II must BIO a protracted
meeting" said the old gentleman az
he withdrew.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
rAiLoR-MApg GOWN.

Black chovlot, busted with white
threads. trimmed by shaped and
stitched strapp'ngs OF black tanota.
Cluny lace rcvom Jacket caught by
crochoicd bands nnd buttons. Black
felt hat with pulled ribbons In layon-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
A Dual Life in uo.to,.

did you hear about Greekrootf
They claim he ia leading a double
llfel"
Sacred codhahl What proof have
they?"
"Ho was overheard talking in his
sleep.
Yes, yes"
And no made two grammatical or
rorsl"-Cloveland Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

How do you like your new neigh
Dor. Mile. Way?" Not at all. She's
awful stingy. Why. she borrowed our
tack hammer and a nutmeg early last
week. but when | went over yesterday
to IA her to lend me IS to pay on the
rent She said she didn't have II to
spare. Wasn't that Phladel-
Dhia Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Sometimes" said Uncle Ebon. "da
wust revenge yoh kin take on dc man
dat thinks he knows II all Is to tako
i'm at his word an jes' Ter i'm alone
TO sit mixed up In all dc responsible
tiles he kin grab. Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Didn't you tell me Jlbberson was
figuring prominently In polltlcs?"
well. he is. He is away up. He
Is writing political bets on the black
board OF a pool-room ana uses lad
der ten feet high."-Indlanapolls
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

with the aid OF a powerful micro
scope we regarded the ptomaine IN
the ice cream steadfastly. you are
extremely uglyi" we observed. "ot
gourmet" replied the ptomaine. "Did
you ever see a genuine lady killer that
wasn't more or less ugly7" To be
perfectly candid-but why speak Of
this?-Dctroit Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Gladys Kanhac tquc'n OF opera)-
The jewels 7 reported stolen have been
found They wcgo merely mia'ald.
Homlock Holmes ulnr~s detectives,
I'm very CORY, m1lam. hut ono o.
th2 hyc men grrc-tci has jurt con
fused % taking Tho icwc'I.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
she Is Taking R,.h.

Towson-ls your daughter a finished
musician
Yorkrode-Not yet, but the neigh
bors are making threats.-Baltlmore
American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

gives his fellow tovnswoman when he
feels that she's a credit to the city
and 10 the country NJ inrge. and lts
really m incentive % make any girl
do her pfottlest IN the matter Of dress
Ing neatly and smortiy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
ACIVIL WAR FIGURE
LATE GENERAL JohI kMccLERNAND PLAYED
LEAl PART.

The late Con. John Alexander
Clernand was born In Breckenri
county. Kentucky. May 30, 1912,
only son OF John McClernand.
pioneer citizen. In 1916 his I'D
Gied and his mother moved to Sd
ncstown. H.. then the foremost q
On tho Ohio river.
McClornand's boyhood was spent
a farm. AZ the ugo OF II he q
monced The study OF law and was
mlttcI " the bar three years iata
scarccl, 0ad he hung out his shi.
before the Back Hawk war broke
Tie enlisted and served until the
was over. Retmplgg from the n
with the sacs end foxes. he bel
the practice Of his proh srlon, and
soon In the full enjoyment " "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

"BiB Patsy Cars me sen 'leman frlen',''
Said saucy Rose McMenomy:
Whereat her rival, Salllo Glenn,
Became her lady enemy"
philndelphia prcaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

THE JaDs seem to have made some
wonderful charges"
yes; paid $3.50 for that satsuma
eapot"-CloYeland Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

A. r. webb. who has summer
homo and farm ON tho Base Line road.
n short distance from the Twelve-Mle
house, has decided TO name his ranch
"Foiiy Farm" says the Portland Ore
gonlan. lie has undertaken to run
his farm ON thoroughly scientific
plan. and has Just laid II out In tho
shape OF wagon wheel, the center be-
ing the hub, Yesterday he went to
Pleasant Home and ordered 10000 feet
Of fencing. with which he will proceed
10 divide his farm up according to the
plan. Each part viii contain about
eight acres, and all win be connected
so that he can turn stock from one
division into another,
Dining tables with two adjustable
tons. a round one for state occasions
and square one for everyday use, IL
the proper thing, and IL comparatively
reasonable, too.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

ettied. but General McClernsnd's YER
on OF II was the trouble originated
.Fith the neglect OF his adiutant gem
ral to send to General Grant n copy
|i an order issued by General McCler-
|and congratulating his mon upon their
brilliant service In the fight against
Nicksburg. The sequel to this delln-
tuency was the relief OF General Nc
flernand IN July. 1868. from the com
|nand OF the Thirteenth army corrs.
10 asked for an Investigation OF the
|mattor, but President Lincoln dis
posed OF the controversy FOR tho time
hy saying that the permanent osu-
mate OF soldier Is Fixed by the cloud
of witnesses who have been with him
in tho nnld. and that relying upon
these. be who has the right need not
fear" But Jan. 81. 1864. the president
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

-saicd General Meclernand to az
I'd command.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

We have just received big line of Priest
ley's Celebrated Dress Goods. During
Dress Goods sss wi with S priestsys name on 49C
board and selvage, for ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

heard above all the others. Hard as II
was 1t betrayed unmistakable endowment
Il think talked an hour in all to those
men, the strangest and hardest audience
I have ever had in forty-four years OF
speechnEaktng: When / finished I made.
up my mind / would shake hands with
them as they passed out. 1 stationed
myself near the door, and each man took
the hand proffered and we shook hands.
If the faces in which I looked were
strange, the feeling of their hands was
even more so. Some of them grasped nv
hand firmly and spoke their thanks, while
shirt front l had stud Of value given
to me by Cornelius Vanderbilt. saw
nearly every one look at it, drop his
eyes and pass on.
Finally along came the man whom I
had noticed. He had fingered behind and
had felt that his eyes were on me ali
the time He was the typical anarchist,
a foreigner. Hate in him, as his face
showed plainly, had SO long been the rul-
ing passion that it had almost obliterated
all the others. [ put out my hand, all
the time looking in his eyes, for some
how l felt that it was this man who
would do me harm there if any His
hand closed on mine in a way that made
me think it was to render it powerless.
For moment the man hesitated while I
stood there prepared for anything Then
he said:
" 'Chauncey Depew, I made up my
mind when l saw you here tonight to kill
you, but, d it. you've captured me-
He shook my hand and passed out
with the others, and I have never seen
him since From his appearance. from
the way his eyes had rested on me while
l was speaking up till the last, when I
made him laugh, 1 have had no hesitancy
in believing that that man meant what
he said, and that by making him laugh I
had perhaps saved my life. I shall never
forget that incident or the man whose
hand I clasped as he spoke those Words