davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

William Eirstein, chairman OF the Building Com
mittee of the Emanuel sisterhood filed plans yes
terday for q five story brick and terra Gotta nur-
sery kindergarten building. TO cost about S75,
COO. The building will be erected from plans by
Jones & Leo on the 42x7O plot Nos 31s and 800
East Eighty-second-st.
An auction sale of lots at Sea Gate. where set
tlement of summer residents has sprung up. is to
be held this afternoon the premises by the Will
lam P. Rae Company. of Brooklyn.
Another auction sale is to be held at p. m. to-
day by John G. Stead. auctioneer for the Hacken-
sack Land Company. One hundred and forty home
sites Anderson Station will be offered. Free
transportation this sale may be had at Nc
Gustave E. Boyer. at SiNth-ave. and Eghteenth-st
GongTessSEmen sSE n Jefferson N. Levy Yesterday OBJ
Joseph JeeFs9n ne g OF Guards Bay Mass Mas on the
natures in three years.
THE RECORD OF SALES
G. Tuoti & Co. have sold for Heinrich C. L.
Sander No. $40 East Observation-Disclosures
ST. 25xI0010, a four story brick tenement house. for
about SIS 600. Also for Mrs. Stevens. No 4S5 East
One-hundred-and-hfteenth consisting of a FIVE
story brick tenement house irregular plot
25NS5.4. for about $1,000 The property sold by the
same brokers which reported on July q as
Nos. S2l and 323 East -hundred-and-twelft
instead Nos 81 and 319 East One-hundred-and-
twelfth-st
John E Thrau has purchased from Elizabeth
Harvey No. a Stone-st running through to No
80 Pearl-st-, and adjoining the of Broad-st
The lot has a frontage Of III feet in Stone-st.,
depth of 1922 feet. with frontage in Pearl-st- OF
235 feet
Joshua W. Jones sold for Henry Bowron to a
Mr.. McDermOtt No. PerrY-st-, three story dwell
ing house a lot 22X95 feet, for Sl3.l0O and for
AIT. Mohlmann TO Il. Z. Schwittes, for his own
occupancy, No. 81 Perry-st., three story dwelling
house, a lot 20X94 feet for Sl6500.
a four story hathouse, with stores, on lot
25xl00, the side of ThiTd-aye, between one
huncred-and- and One-hundred-ano-
seventy-seYenth SITS, is reported sold
Diller, LuUZ * co. have sold for John MasseInino
four houses in WashingtOn-aye. near One-hundred-
aEd-eightieth-st
BY McNickar & Co: No 154 West Ninety-eighth-
st. south side, go feet east Of Amsterdal ln-aVe'
20xl0011, a five story brick fathouse; foreclosure;
the defendant for S2I.5e0. No. l52 West Ninety
eighth-st.. south side, 20 feet east OF Amsterdam
ave, 20X10011, a five story brick fathouse; fore
closure; the defendant for S2l500.
BY William NJ. Ryan: Broadway east SIDE. lOS
feet south of NinetySecond-St., runs east lOlI 10
side Of old BlOOmnSGae Road X south COS to
north line of ole lane \ west 1923 to Broadway
Y north 53.S beginning with all title TO one-half
Of said old lane and road. one story brick store
and vacant; foreclosure; 10 William Moors for
S57,750.
By Peter F. Meyer & Co: East one-hundre&- and
thirty-fth-st. north side. 100 feet east of Brook
ave, l62 Sx100. vacant; foreclosure; to Rudolph
krumm for S20440. No. L542 Kelly-st., east side,
1861 feet south Of hundred-and sixty seventh
St, 17XI00. three story frame hathouse fore
closure; TO William Hauser for $500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1st-st. z :. 1888 II Of 2d-ave. l6.3XIo;
Charlotte Q Herwig 10 George + Johnson. :.
East Broadway. n " corner CatnaTlne-et. 65ll II
TO Chatham Square y 80 llX6l-2X49; Eugene r
O'C0nnor TO IsiG1r BRAY ernar. ..-..-....-....
BrD1me-st. s. L. It OF NoTfolk-st 0SNloO'
James " Johnson et al TO Fannie A OCalls-
CHAN, az tlile.---
6fh-aVe. No IBIS "a 11N9u; James Herernan
ID AilliaTn Burns
I25th-sr. y e corner Boulevard 75X99 II; Sylvester
]. Y Ward. referee 70 Fred T Nesbit..-.......
Brrofue-st, : =. 100 fl Of NorfClk-st 25XlO0;
William jay, referee, TO Fannie O'Cal-
Ma .tsln-st. 5 5. 1916 II OF RuJgers-st. 36&xlOO
Isd0r Nishlzind solomon Schatzkin.---..
436-st y s 80 q Of 9th have, 25xlo0.4; Louis
wendell ir, referee. r. Regina Schafner
1l3 h-st. No 49, East. 20X1001 Il; Martin Nc
Aah-u chm Hoyne and another
% ave z l75S II Of l36th-st. 25Xleo
and - Haffen William. Bohmer.
I.7rh-st. p s. 2lG-S II II shave. 1C. C.SX''s H.
,tathilGe Strauss et al, executors, 10 James
- arc " . ia 10 r n . Of Courtand--sve
-Fy77 - "xcl IL william Rose and an
other ro J arl = F7fTrE- --------.--...
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
RrrnerrD MORTGAGES.

Brersr4au. Tsfd,r. TO American Mo-tgage Com
iHaul. East Br' 'Ea7,&g. "a corner Catharine-st
f.-1 T. Chatham Square. > EesEs..------
I-,HraN. annie. Il tile rect etc, Of Grace Church
-Tsrr-st. = - II e Of 5th-ave, , years.-----
same TO same, listh-st :, 30 II e Of 5th-aNe
e
Same to American Mortgage Company. same prep
cry, year ;,. :. - ~
Ley. jefferson u. Joseph Jefferson. sth-st No
~ Last a years
Humes. Mary 4, 10 Mutual Life Insurance Com
Tany. 7sth-st, s 43O II " Of SJh-aVe year
Baker John o, Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
Company Hamilton Terrace, s, 364.1O II n
q l4lst-st. and ; adjoining lots mortgages
Wa5l.-tcin Rachel and Jacob 20 the State Bank,
-5ll-s.. 2o2 Fl " of 2d-aye, = year.
y. =bi-. Frederick =. TO Robert w Stuart, l25th-
ST. y corner BOule-ari, year -...--.. ..--...
same to Eugene = Potter. same property, x year
Macdonald. Charles. TO GeTmania Life Insurance
company, sith-st, n :. $50 Il e OF Columbus
Nesbit. Frederick T. 10 Henry J Braker, l25th-
II r = corner Boulevard > months. .-..-.......
Moore Ida L and II NJ. 70 August Oppenheimer.
Il1th-sL s. 100 II v IF I'h-aye, year,
GilIett, Letitia 9, to William Hogencamp, I'D
ST 2. 240 r e Of Anstsr-a nave, = year,
Treubig. Joseph. and vile 10 Frederick and
MarEarstha Abendschein. Lewis ST s. $50 Fl
Of Delancey-s . years ..--.-..-
Basch. Eugene 10 John A Aspnwall and another,
trustees. Clinton Place, :, 2I5-6 # " Of 9th
sane 10 United states Fire Insurance Company,
Clinton Place. 2 5. 2o6G fl Of 5th-ave,
same 20 Annie z aud Henrietta X Hawes Gin
Same 70 Joseph . Levi. trustee. Clinton Place,
n 5. 2O8.6 Il of 5th-aye = ears......---.---.
BONNER. William II John and Matthias Haffen,
3d-ave. Il " s. 1851 # p Of 156th-st, > years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
Metropolitan Temple Parish.

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, 7th-ave. and h-st.-Dr.
BEI4CHER at H. DR.. GOSTICK s Vesper at
night
JANE STREET CHURCH. between Sth-ave nd Green
wich-ave-Rev- T S BOND at IL and s.
PERRY STREET CHURCH. near Greenwich -st-Rev
]. O. CODDINGTON at II and S.
FRANKLIN STREET CHURCH, near Hudson-Rev
WESLEY TEETSEL at H. Rev. ALBERT CANN at 5.
AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 7th-ave- 14th-st-
Special concert Saturday evening s Eminent
Attractive programme.
AT JANE STREET CHURCH the usual Pleasant Hour
Service at 4. Short addresses Special
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Macy Place, E, PSI II Of Prospect ave for
tUO three story brick tenement houses. 2lx57;
Theodore II Macy, owner; w Dickerson, 3D.
ave and l4Sth-st- architect. ..................
l5sth-st, g. 20 f Of Rlver-ave, for two
story brick dwelling, 25X4l.S; Thomas Page,
N 10 Vest l2Ith-st owner, Newman & Dun
Melrose-ave. corner 15sth-st for a five story
brick tenement house and store. 21x93 .: c NJ
N-iFeTTna2- No @.ol2 1th-aVe- owner; Neville &
co. " 51c - .G, -,
brick nursery and kindergarten, 42x7O: Enlaru-
~ Slsterhood, No 223 East 79th-st, owrer:
lanes 4 Leo. architects ---...-.-... .......
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

ITains leaye San St. e R.. y =, week days. 500
$50 20 SO $2o p NJ 1000 p N Hamme only
and $50 P. NJ. Returning last leaves the Beach
1910 Z. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
Furnished 6ouses 90 Cet-C onntrp.

0NO LFT--Furnished house bath: range. tubs
nice lawn; beautiful shade trees; large garden plant
20 fruit peach pear, plum. Cherry and ounce;
centrally located; reasonable terms for the Ad
w X MERRILL. Enenville, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
ner 22d-st, Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN
u D., Pastor.-Rev. OTIS A. SMITH, D. D. Of Bay
City, Mich, breaches at IL a. m -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS t'r II I5s ,iray.
y received at tueir JpguWn once No i--.-
- door uoTth OF ulst until @ eoA y - a. rsgaf
nents received the following branch eLlss -, =
otice rates until O'Clock . m 90 's,IaVs.
f2tfsg- Ater .-esr-ak
4Ist-st-: 554 3d-avs. 2iO Bleeeker-st: IS Reel~s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1856 Worth 81
WM #. BARNARD, Superntendent,-Ser song on
Sunday at $50 p Singing by children OF
the institution Public cordially invited OF
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

GAT3N0[ll EVENING l0RIE
Steamers ONTEORA and KAATERsKILI. leave foot OF
Christopher every weekday p. NJ.
Saturdays ONTEORA at 1870 P. NJ. and KAATER-
6KILL at p. NJ
Trains for Cairo Paenville Otis Summit Haines Cor
and Tannersvile connect
FARE-NEW YORK TO TANNERSVII.L1E 81
Descriptive Folde- m allied free
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

GOSPEL TAHrcRNACLE CHURCH. have and 44th
s.. R-E. \ r. SIMPSON. Pas-or.-Rev. F. e MARSE
OF London. will preach sunday, l0:30 a Evangelist
services. $3.50 y. m. Week night service. O'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

AT THE ''OL4D FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
FIFTH AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREET,
HOWARD DUFFIELD, d. D.. PASTOR.
HENRY VAN DYKE D. D.. viii preach at II a m.
and m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES ON THE HUDSON
- 3. L WINTERS. SO Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

BEDFORD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH: corner Morton -st,-Rey; s. ERNEST JONES.
Pastor, wll preach Morning. 1870. Evening, 7:45 sun
day school. p. Young Peoples meeting. $50.
Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

For New Haven New Britain. MerIden Hartford Spring
field and the North. From Z. Double
week days. Steamer CHESTER ". CHAPLIN leaves New
York 300 p. NJ. Steamer RICHARD PECK 1900 mid
night. Sundays Steamer CHESTER W CHAPLIN leaves
New York $50 A. M; returning Haven a
3 - p NJ delightful Sunday trip. All day l. sd
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor
10h-st--Pubic worship tomorrow at II a m.
day school. s:45 Wednesday evening service
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

UNION SERVICES OF SCOTCH AND PARK PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCHES at SCOTCH CHURCH Goth 81.
Central Park West.-Rev. JOHN E BUSHNELL breaches
H. Union meeting Wednesday evening. s. Union
services Park Church
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

Church of The Strangers,
West 57th-st. near sth-ave.
Rev. D. ASA BLACKBURN. Pastor,
will preach II a m. and 7:45 p. m
All seats free, Deems Bible Glass 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
Religious Notlre.

PILGRIM CHURCH. 121st-st. and Madison-ave--
Preaching morning and evening by Rev. RICHARD D.
HARLAN. Of Rochester. Hours Of service. II and
p. m. All welcome.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

top or underneath the pie. The latter wat my first attempt in the pastry line, and feared 1t might be bit heavy.
 'So it might. ASd had you?'
 'I-er-don't know. We had warned the cook to wake us very early, and, when l heard her moving before daylight, just turned over ard went to sleep and slept until Albert walked ne, and"
 But why didn't the cook"
 "It wasn't the cook heard; 1t was bur glar He had taken the baskets and left a sarcastic note concerning the pie.
 'How awful! What did you do for the picnic?'
 '1 went to work and picked up what l could while 4. bert emptied the nearest grocery store. It was especially trying be- cause Albert's old sweetheart was to be there and wanted her to see what good housekeeper am."
 'Too bad! l hope"
 "Yes We fairly flew to the station, with out a bite of breakfast-to find that our train had gone.
 Mercy, what dreadful time! And you had asked all the others, too. What could you do?'
 They had missed 1t; too. The next train did not go for an hour and half and we had to wat in q wating-room which was as hot as your mother-in-aw' temper. Conse- quent y, long before we started. the children were crying, the lovers had quarreled and the married men had gone out sngly to ask the agent if the train was on time. We were off at last, and 1 hoped our troubles were over"
 And weren't they?"
 'sNIsrcy, NVa h al fo obapOa oa re ba junction, and, when we were once more on the way we discovered tha: everybody had thought that everybody e .e was attend ins to the baskets and they were still in the baggage car of the train we had left"
 But you could telegraph back for them?"
 "We did. An excursion train had run into the one we had left before it had gone four miles and the contents of our baskets, which were in the on.y car wrecked, showered the landscape for quarter of a mile"
 How perfectly dreadful! Was there no farmhouse near your stopping place?"
 ''TheIe were two. In the first, t.ere were three cases of measles; the second was de- serted hy its owner and in possession of two fierce bulldogs! Albert and some of the other men suggested that the women and children remain at the picnic ground and the HIGH QlNlue lulO lhO parties, Oue IO SCOul TOT provisions, the other to fish, in the hope of supp ementing some kind of meal"
 ''That was an excellent idea. Surely"
 "The idea was all right The members of the scouting party were lost for two hours and ate up everything they had succeeded in procuring for us. The others found that they had fishing rods, baskets, lines, every thing but hooks-and that on the banks of AL c.ltJ
 Well, hope that was al!
 "Not quite. A shower came up, the only one within a radius of a hundred miles, and drenched us to the skin. Our return train was two hours late, and nobody would speak to anybody else while we waited
 And you gained nothing by al that long day in the country?','
 "Oh. yes, we did. We gained enough ex- perience to prevent us from ever going on another Fourth of July picnic as long as we live!' ELISA ARMSTRONG.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

mother about it many times, and she away: says teafiu-y: Find her, Heston, find her, cant ycu:
 Maries face was like the sunshine as she released herself and proudly ooked him over Your wounds did not leave you a cripple" she said. "I was afraid they would"
 70, yes" he answered. "See. limp a little" And he took turn about the room; but have resained my heath and am well and-so happy"
 ke was ose beside her now, and she said m a hushed manner: ''1'hs day is the anniversary, dear, the Fourth"
 ''l had forgotten everything but you" he answered; then teverentiy; "lt is; SC diff ferent, Lut not more oya,." Then he turned and saiuted the dear old flag as it foated out on the summer air.
 Father, mother" began Marie, as they went out to breakfast, "this young soldier whom ycu 10th fell in love with asst evening belongs 10 ne She put her arm through his confdingiy and hid her glowing face On his Shou der.
 "Wh-at?" exclaimed Mr. Sweet,and, dropping the programme of the day and coming around the corner of the ta.l le.
 What" echoed Mamma Sweetland after him, rising from behind the coffee urn. Marie, do expain!''
 After Marie had explained, they gradual ly recovered from their surprise And Mir Sweet.and. who had teen thinking deeply, burst out with: "J. II. Merrill; named after your father Bless my eyes! Why, my Joy, fought alongside your father under Sherman"
 But the surprise was reserved for the countryside people, when the first cornet of the Un.on city band came into the grounds with Marie Sweetand on his arm. Then everybody composed.a d romance dating back to Hast year at Santiago" but most of them were awfu..y "at sea.
 When the Union City band started for home that evening the first cornet did not go; he handed note to the second cornet for his mother instead
 And the note read in this wise: Mother, dear, am not coming home for week have found Nurse Marie; and she is royalty true to me! Three cheers for the old flag, mother, and the loyal girls of the blessed land of the free!"
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

LC MERE IS nothing Ike lnteiligene .
 frmness in the treatment of
 children observed Mir. Smith
 erton. My theory is that they must be made to obey, and then their own good sense will do the rest. You see the re- suit Of that theory thus evening.
 Very true, replied Mrs Smitherton, who a.ways agreed with her husband, in her opening sentence, at least. "The Fourth of July does not, however, come every day and"
 Luckily not. All day long, l have been expecting the Van Jones children to be b.own into such siilal fragments that the twins would be even more difficult than usuai to distinguish from each other"
 Well. l wish you wouidn't | display quite so much interest, dear; man who has one brother physician, another preacher and a third an undertaken really ought not to dlsp.ay so much interest in possible acc- dents"
 That is all very well, but l warned Va Jones this morning that my method of bringing up children was the only sensible one. l cannot but feel that if an accident should occur he would see that am right Our boys seemed to take ii rather hard to- daywhen refused them frecrackers, but They did, sighed h;s wife 'l heard old Mir. Clpperton next door calling to Mir Van Jones that he wished his children would send off few more cannon crackers to drown the shrIeks of ours because they had none"
 ''Ah," said Mir Smtherton, triumphant ly, ''that was before called them into the library and explained the uselessness of tirecrackers, as well as their destructive tendency, and put one dollar into each child's bank, to be taken out at Christmas for the purchase of skates" .----
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

Yet 1t is not possible to overestimate the supreme daring Of the members of that con tinental congress which named that com mittee, and which, later, adopted it's report England was easily first of the nations; the cO.onIes but handful of people without ex- perence m war and wanting the means to prosecute one There had been few en- gagements-l attles, If one please to so dignify them-In winch American victories were somewhat probiematicaI. The adoption of the Declaration was an act of treason. as the mother country interpreted 1t, and the dele gates to the congress so understood It. When one member said to Franklin: We must al! hang together meaning that every member should sign the document, that sage replied wittiiy: Yes, or separately"
 Still, there was no faltering, or paItering. ''I give my hand and my heart to this vote," said the noble John Adams, and so saying he voiced the universal sentiment of the body of patriots gathered Tn Independence haI.
 One week later, on a spot of ground just in front of the present city hal! m New York city, George Washington caused the Dec !aratlon to be read to his army
 It IS not possible to estimate the effect of this eXtTaofQinary prOcIamatloa upon the army and the people. Until its adoption the citizens scarcely knew for what they were fighting. That they had grievances they snew; that they had been wronged and op- pressed, they had experienced in their per sons or property or both; but how their wrongs should be redressed they had not de termined. Congress told them. They must be free, an independent people, and the ef feet was electrical. From one end of the land to the other, the refrain was taken up: ''We are free, and we shall fight to keep our selves free"
 Thenceforward there was no halting or evasion. The people became knitted to- gether as one man.
 The nation was born in a day. This is why the bells do ring, the bands do play and pa ;riotism is ebuiient on the Fourth of July. The fathers Tn that day cast their defiance in the face of Great Britain and thenceforth the United States became an independent sovereignty, to be oppressed by no other na- ton in the lapse of the ages.
 WILLIAM kOSSER COBBE.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

The vision of No. % wreathed itself in a blessed ha o over the restfui valley. Was it because this anniversary oi the Declaration of Independence had brought to her a double anniversary blessed in it's unham- pered decision:
 It might be; she felt as free as the mocking hird singing out there in the peach tree, free from the curse of attention thrust upon her. She rested her head against the sash and smiled out on the dewy iawn
 There, at the corner of the portico, float ed the blessed old stars and stripes, and by it's side futtered Cuban flag. Wei, 1t was liberty all the way through She closed her shining eyes 10 think; the flags aoated side by side near Santiago last Fourth. The noise Of battle was again In her ears. the wounded were borne past, the surgeons went by, and the suppressed groans of brave men came back; but through it all came plead ing intonation: Pray that I may live for mothers sake!"
 Cornet player No. l. who had risen with the dawn, was now returning from walk in the orchard, and as he passed the case ment he looked up. For moment his face was transfgured with great joy. He for got that this was the Fourth of July; he forgot that he belonged to the Union City cornet band; he forgot everything but that he had found her.
 Tapping gently on the pane, he called softly: Nurse Marie!"
 She started violently; the sweet repose fled in a twinkling and she looked wildly around the room. Had the dream been so vivid that his very voice became a part, or?
 A movement outside the easement drew her attention; she turned quickly to look full into the 'sp endid eyes once more Was 1t an intensified vision, or was 1t really he?
 Nurse Marie!" he repeated, taking off his cap and standing, very Apollo, before her in his natty uniform The roses rushed to her cheek, and, with little happy cry, she held out her hands to him.
 'l am coming to you, Marie he said
 She nodded glad welcome; her tongue could find no words in this glad hour, it was all so sudden
 As he came into the parlor she flew into his outstretched arms like home-bound dove. 'l have waited so long," she said, dropping her head upon his breast with happy sigh.
 50 have l." he replied, kissing her bright face tender,y again and again. ''I did not know that was near you, dearest, until fast evening. Your father said that his daughter Marie was nurse in the Spanish American Erush; and that she, too was i'll and about Santiago. Somehow 1t seemed to me that Heaven came down through the dusks, and prayed earnestly that 1t might be you, my own Nurse Marie. And have found you" Then you know that cared for you?" looking up in loving inquiry, while he held her close to his satisfied heart. ''Yes, dearest; when you knet by me in that awful hour 1 felt above all the pain that our lives flowed together. have tod
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-07

wuh one e.Low on the corner of the
 gray ... hlred Eoai, she stood by the
 gate. pazlng down the o.d cay road tn the blinking heat.
 Tomorrow w,u.d le the Fourth; yes, but she was roi th.Lk.ng oi ii the anni- yersary of iat; Q, ndeLet, as crlD a.i in the Decoration. Not or, ,u a., ,b oCuatryside knew that Mare Sw,tl anC ant 10 keep .he day dihtrent.y fro mos, ptOp.e.
 She was patriotic; she has D. owed that year ago down m Cuba, but she had proved more. And she meant to be r.ght Toya.ly oval all her fife to the love enthicaed.
 People sad that she was no; the same Vivacious Marie since she returned from San tiago that sh, had been hitherto. There was more than ntifhbor.y gossip m th.s oaserva- ton and none knew il better than she did, for had she not left her heart with the oc- supant of tet No. 20! But no ody knew, not even he; so of necessity there 1t would end
 At the foot of the .ong hill the old cay road crossed a rustic r.dge; and the bridge spapned rock which had al it cou.d do 10 Keep the troops of willows and a.ders llivett that hu1ded a.cng its sides and bent ever for cool treath.
 So.,ieboGy was coming around the bend just Lelond the bridge. Yes; that was father and ei.. Father would ways be so.d.tr and a boy, and she sm ed lite, thinking of other soldiers, as { ei. G:, heG his petk lo the ..uSic ot several tIny flags flap ping iiom h.s Sr;d.e.
 The bow s.:rped of the lithcned post "They Grt a;t, she sad, folding her hands n her blR apron after the quaint fashion of