davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
LAWN TENNIS.
BEALs WRIGHT CONQUERs CLARENCE
HOBART AT THE NEWPORT
TOURNAMENT.

Newport. r. T., Aug. 1.-THE fifth day ol 'a'
tennis tourney at Newport but one event II
tho cbaunionshi, singles. The match between Leu
Ware and w. A Larned was put over until Mon
day. leaving the Wright vs.. Hobart ma1ch o. 'A'
third round the only one 70 attract sa'erS'
There was a Iarge and fashionable crow" a. '''
courts. -. a,
Although at Bay Ridge during the ia'ter par. -
June Hobart defeated the younger man. the Ia's.
was a popular favorite, and his steadiness al1
accuracy were counted on 10 give Hooart al ho
could attend TO- Hobart was expected 10 pay -. -
came which is characteristic of him; namely, rsn ~
the hack court. The knowledge WhlCn ceaIIata5 CO.. r0
possessed OF the others play was Ca'0N'"
make an interesting match. e-a- g. Uttle
The players appeared on time anu a.. ~ ,ocs The
warming up Hobart began 10 serve te tVSH 4l-Sht M
fiTst game after deuce making Two piStces, Lad OF
took the next three games. giving MN being
',raLte either TO PASS him or lob over RIM +teoth
took the next game. but the SlAtH al.I ,rjjTbin a
yxant 10 his opponent, and WrlShl w. - I'D
came OF the set. Hobart had SOod Ieas " lines
- f,st il and the game went 10 deuce Ioul -bs
hefore he could pull II out Inc heNt "V'1 -
Rosron man. and the set was MS; O. q, ths
~ hack OF the court and Wright cohllnE5 ~ spame
every opportunity. The games went II tf.b ~ left
orieT as in the first set unuI the stAt~, vi Tvhen
tbe men even. The games Went 10 al and
tIobart took the odd and the lead on an ot tYSarr
= double fault Wright deuced the set out o5 "a Isad
in the next. but Wright eveneu - - di'e v5 cns az
me Boston man took. one after deuce anu - ne.
en- Ths made IL his set, SIS ana Two | |sSIS - two
pobart started che third set with q IedG y IA
canes Wright being little unsteady AZ NJ -, bis
Soon braced and on some weak smashlhs oi ~ en-
or nonent evened the games WrIShtS : 80 cnoo-
o1I TOOK two more games. Wright won tne -
and match. 6-S S-5, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
INDEPENDENCE STILL IDLE.
REPORT CURRENT THAT SIR THOMAS LIP
TON MAY GIVE HER A RACE

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE independence lies
at anchor tonight, with signs of her returning
to Boston. The forty-eight hours have gone by
since Captain Haff's return. but sailing orders
have not been received from Mr.. Lawson. The
statement was that if the yacht was not admitted
TO the Larchmont or other cup within forty
eight hours, she would be ordered sail for Bos-
ton. there to remain until September /, when she
would go out of commission. Everything board
remains IN racing trim. She went out yesterday for
a short spin to try some clubtopSa sparS.
Several days ago there was a report that Sir
Thomas Upton intended to give the Independence
a race before he sends the Shamrock back Eng
land, and that report received to-day and
given as an explanation for holding the boat here
In trim. Captain Haff say nothing, he is
under orders from the owner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE INTERLAKE CONTESTS.
JUDGES DECIDE THAT THE KATYDID WON
FRIDAY NIGHTS RACE

Ithaca. n. Y, Aug 1.-THE judges OF the Inter
lake Yacht Racing Association decided to-day thnt Z
the first circuit of the I'm yesterdays con-
tests. which were not finished for lack of wind
should be called race. As result. the first prize
of the last race goes 20 the Katydd of Syracuse
which crossed the line minute and q seconds
ahead OF the Chonondote. the Ithaca boat The
Box. Of Elmira, after being repaired. entered and
secured third place.
In Class the Water Witch. sailed by the Rev
Karl Schwartz, of Syracuse, added another TO an
unbroken list of victories The Laura second
and the Louise third.
In the skims bout class the Pa Did finished first
with the Theima and the Youmar following close
behind.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
GEORGE ARyOLD'S HARLEM HANDICAP


Chicago Aug I7.-GeorSe Arnold was the ihS 49,
of a successful plunge in the rieh Harlem Ss.
valued at s. 900. at one and one-eghth Hile9' So,
afternoon. through the mastery ride OF 'I'' 80
yinkheld Pink Coat. indinerenty hahu I'd
D,.pea was beaten a nose. with NesuVlan 'n"N
Advance Guard outside the money. because -
bupgiinr ride by Tommy Knight Inc h
ps,phted Yestviaa showed the way into tne Ior The
followed by George Arnold and PINK Coae' esbf be-
Iast sixteenth cf mile the race va - q iiockey-
tween the three, decided through supeiITTb Tb pride
shin In the fOllowins race az a hHS. a nose In
won a dinsdong finish from Federai pS "a Harlem
Is9 as The largest crowd of the year a,viIj open
saw the sport. The Hawthorne trace ~~r1aries
Monday Weather cloudy; track faSt -,.o,r,
First race tsix furongsRurnie I3untons ~ second
1 10 s won: Triadltza. 1l2 tCiormleyl L L TI-ttlk
ROck tFSansch1. 20 % I, third 10 Cohurn).
Second race tOne-haif mie)-Ed Aust.' "a second:
to p won: Mabel Winn IO7 1T. kaighO' rs1e oars.
iacE RatIin Io6 FSanschl :. third IiH
Third race selling: one milel-Hsn1S os1 even
Niorm-yl 1. won: Ranish. lV ~ srtr1e
end; Gawaine 100 (knighr. 90 J. tniIS. and eighth
Fourth race (the Harlem stakes iie 80 Pink Coat.
George Arnold 1oS (Winkneld) % -a SHanschl II 20
III tDupee) to s. second Vesuvian "s '
q third. Time. f:53s ~ pride fO2 (Domin-
Ffth race 1 handicap; milel-The FIleS' ~ ~ <
tcb) n 10 10 won: Federal 1O2 Giorr,eN,, ,,hiri Tine
ond; Anthracite. 100 (Ranschl 70 l.
:392S. - sfqhths,-FIernea-
cta lOl ansch) 5. FranslnIe 70 10 1 tntrt
10 l. second: Harry Preston % CSornnisS' - "
Time 2:el- ,oc rpanschl s TO }. von'
Zacatosa. 1o5 (Gormley). 3 20 L seSone f..1 * e
iO5 (Alexander). to /. third. Time A'fi7S-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE NINETIEs AT OYSTER BAY.

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club will have
two days racing for the special class of 9ofooters
and no Boston entry will be accepted c. w. Wet
more, chairman; Walter c. Kerr, Clinton IL. Crane
Charles a. Sherman and Johnston De Forest sec
retary comprise the committee which Will
have charge OF the racing. The Constitution and
Columbia win meet August % and "a, and the
tug chartered by the club will leave the club noat
at II o'clock, the intended starting hour of the
races being at noon Ex-Commodore Chubb has
offered cnp tc the winner OF the race between
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SIX HEAT RACE AT MARLBORO.

Marlboro. Mass, Aug. 1.-Six heats were r....
sary in the 2:26 trot at the Driving Park to-dav
Jack Spian jr.. captured the first and Eagle Btrs
took the next two. Ramsden then put behind
Traber. and succeeded in winning out The resul,s.
Pacing G225 class; purse SSO0,-wen by Ed WiIka, \
2.21A. ~ Nine
Trotting (2:26 class; purse s30O)-Won by Traber r. =
Quinn and Ramsden); Eagle Bird. Gardner ass
Popel second Jack Splan, jr.. b. h. (ChurchiD third
Best time (by Jack Span tr.l, 2:25-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CIBOU WINS KINGS CUP.
A THOUSAND DOLLAR TROPHY PRESENTED
BY EDWARD VII.

Halifax. n. s.. Aug. 1.-THE Sydney Yacht Chou
to-days yacht for the cup valued at $1,000
which presented to the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron by King Edward VII. The Chou
covered triangular of thirty miles in four
hours and seventeen minutes. The second boat,
the Marion. of Yarmouth. was two minutes be-
hind the Chou at he finish. The Chou is owned
by syndicate. at the head of which is Henry NJ
Whitney, of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

series OF races for s. 900 $4,000 side the win
ner of four races out OF to take all the
money Whether the Brooklyn horseman's opinion
as TO the merits of the crack PAGERS changed after
Anaconda turned the Brighton track in 2:0l% could
not be learned
Apart from Anacondas great performance, yes
terdays snort was without notable features though
Jack Curry won fine race with Onota young
pacing mare owned by Samuel Mcmillan. former
president of the Driving Club of New-fOrk she
paced her three winning heats in 2;l0l. 2lOl4 and
210lh. very cleverly. Less than month ago her
mark was no faster than 2:20 Beauseant, the
favorite in this race. distanced In the first
heat. J. c. Mckinney of Titusviile Penn paid
about $4,000 for him last winter
The Brighton meeting was a big success, the gate
receipts on Thursday alone having been upward OF
$50 w A. Fngeman. the owner OF the track
said Yesterday that he would resoil the track next
winter build new stables and make II the pest
trotting course in the country. TEat ne can 90 II
Is the belief OF all horsemen. James Butler presi
dent of the New-York TrOtting Assoclauon uhuer
two weeks meeting would be held next year. anu
that ar application would be made Tor dates III ihe
Grand Circuit -. sas,t mara
shpped To Boston yesterday. Ed, Geers SAYS ms ms
horse is ready 10 meet Mr.. ketchams CHAMPION
again in anv kind OF Il race from dash 20 a con CON
fest of three in five heats. y. j. Welch WI naIs
nm free nurse OF $4,000 for the rival chdhPloiis
10 trot for al Hartford on Labor Day. put ne Is
doubtful about obtaining the entry OF SreS@euS-
Summaries:
PAcING-2Os CLASS-PURsE. SiSSo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

the Constitution and the Columbia second cup
for competiti9n between the same vessels has been been
offered by Colgate Hoyt, Henry c. Rouse, j. ROg-
ers Maxwell. D. LIE Roy Dresser, r. w. Gibson
Herbert Jacquelin l.. l.. Lorillard, jr. F. e. Stew
and f. r. Coudert. jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DEATH OF THE STALLION srAuBoUE.
GREAT TROTTING SIRE THAT SOLD FOR Soco
AND HAD MANY FAST COLTS

Goshen, N. Y. Aug. IT (Speeia). .-Stamboul so71s
the great trotting stallion, the unheaten champion
OF every show ring, and known the handsomest
show horse in America, fell dead to-day at the
Richardson farm at Goshen, where he had been
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

The winners were; The Domino (sat over; the Mem
ory, by 500: the OiNeau by 1856; the Dot -. the
Badger by l:35. the Don. by 6s2. the Win or Lose
san oven; the Monauk. by 2bs. the OK b,' ga the
Opgssum. by l:li the Bug. BY 3:34: the knzaza by
i4.a9 and the Echo. by 3.2i.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

seconds more Both broke out balloon jibs and
spinnakers for the run in the wind having shifted
bit into the south. the same time becoming
lighter. The finish follows: Constitution,
4.0s :23; Columbia. 4:10:43.
Both racers got a boisterous salute and repeated
cheers from the attendant fleet They had sailed
a grand and close race. and it had been marine
picture well worth seeing.
The last race in the Larchmont series will be
sailed Monday. The two yachts will then go to
Oyster Bay for the Seawa nhaka Thursday
and Saturday. The New-York Yacht Club race
which was scheduled at Glen Cove for Wednesday
has been called off. Mr.. Duncan wishes TO change
the mainsan the Constitution, and needs the
time get the sail in proper condition. The
summary:
Elapsed
Finish.
Yacht H.MS. Inns H.M.S
Constitution ........... 1:O5:O2 4:Os:31 1903 %
Columbia ................ 1:05O5 4:1o:50 3:05:4
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Patsy X, b. e.. by Billy Sherman. ir. CWalker, A.,
Time. 2:O9. 2:O41s. 2:O7H 2:O51 "s

TROTTING-2:16 CLASs-PURSE. r5oo
"sp5un, sr g. by Pilot Medium-Althea by
70 q
Beldia b. m. by Jack Dawson (MaxheId) - l I
Eula Mac. blk m. by Mckinney CSanders)...'
6a 6ea ha a. g. by Tom l. Turner ..-........
Cuarterstar. b. 3, by Quartermaster Oereance, 3
Time. 22lA 2:123a. 2:13l4 Or
PACING-2:15 CI-AsS-PURSE S15Oo
Onoto b. m. by OnIine-SalIy Cfinker bv CInka
o - -
The Hero, b. $, by BaTada Berry .........- I l
Belle cannon b. m. BY Cannon Ball (Biggsl
Captain Potter, gF- e.. by ArIie Latham (Fsrvni 4
Rosetta, ch m, by Red Wing Smith. ....... =
Agnes lie May, b. m. BY Ashland Wilkes Qauteh- or
BaPen aPss' d. br s. by Baron wilkes cFoo,, sdr
Reauseant Az Po1v EsI1s SSS ''-"'... dis
Mark Hendricks, b. g. by Ethan X. (Pope) -. az
Oudray. b. g.. by Pediar Clark. ............ az
Time. 2;lOt.. 2:l0l4, 2;10Is.
PACING-FREE-FOR-ALL. CI.ASs-PURsE x2nan
Anaconda, b. &, BY Knight-Hagsin. mare by AIsona
NIEoCtl =
Time. 205I4. 2Ol4. . 2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
sweet Potato Ridges.

In some parts of Delaware, Mary
land. and Virginia pine leaves, other
wise called pine skaters" and pine
straw" are used and valued highly by
sweet-potato growers. The leaves are
gathered in the pine woods, which
abound in these sections, and applied
like stable manure in burrows, where
the ridges for the plants are after
ward made. Pine leaves and the wood
mold which is collected with them are
not rich in plant food, and on poor
land they must be supplemented with
more concentrated fertilizers. The
custom of using this material from the
woods in sweet potato farming is fol-
lowed by many intelligent and sue
cessful planters. 1t would be difficult
to convince them by argument, unsup-
ported by practical demonstration. that
this material is worth no more than
the small amount of recognized plant
food which it contains. And PERTAINS
it would be equally difficult to furnish
the demonstration. 1t is probable that
an important function of this and other
material similarly used is in consery-
ing the moisture of the soil. II NOT
only increases the capacity of the soil
to hold water without injury to the
plant, but, by breaking the continuity
between the subsoil and the surface.
it also prevents rapid evaporation in a
dry time. The writer has had excel
lent results from a similar use of dry
cornstalks. His method is to open
broad burrows, three and a half feet
apart from center TO center, fill them
with cornstalks, and throw the earth
back over the stalks, thus making
ridges on which the plants are set. Any
concentrated fertilizers applied before
planting should be we'll mixed with
the soil, otherwise injury to the plants
will follow. This is done cheaply and
effectively by sowing the fertilizers
broadcast before the ridges are made
up. There is economy in applying nj
trate of soda, which is very soluble.
between the plants after transplanting.
II Is not necessary to cover 1t or mix
with the soil. 1t must not be put on
the plants or allowed to touch them.-
d. NJ Nesbit-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
CouI,In't Wear SHOES.

Suapter, ILL.,, June 10th.-Mrs. J. B.
Flanagan, of this place, had suffered
with dropsy for fifteen years. She was
so very bad that for the last three
years she has not been able to wear
her shoes. She had doctored all the
time, but was gradually getting worse.
Last winter Mr.. Flanagan, who was
very much discouraged, called for some
medicine at Mr.. j. j. Dale's drug store
in Carmi Mr.. Dale persuaded him to
have his wife try Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and he bought six boxes His wife used
five out of the six, before she was en-
tirely cured. She is now as sound and
as well as ever she was, completely re-
stored to health, and free from any
symptom whatever of dropsy.
To say that Mrs. Flanagan is pleased
at her wonderful deliverance does not
half express her feelings, and she and
Mr.. Flanagan are loud in their praises
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and of Mr..
Dale for recommending this wonderful
remedy to them.
The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured Mrs. Flanagan of such a severe
case of dropsy, after the doctors had
given her up, has made them the most
talked of remedy ever known in White
county.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Where the Poetess Dimes.

Inc dining-room in Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's home, on Long
Island sound, is all windows, which
face the water. Before the largest
of them, spacious bay window, stands
the dining table. The room is filled
with memories of people who have
dined there. Their pictures gaze
at one from every side. There
are half a dozen portraits of the statu-
esque Julie OPP there is the droll,
mirthful face of Marshall Wilder; the
fair Ellen Terry, Mrs. Brown Potter,
William Glllette's inscrutable, coun-
tenance; that placid old lady, Mrs.
jefferson Davis; Isabel Irving, Kath-
ryn Kidder, J. +. Dodson, and his
pretty wife, Annie Irish. Some of Mrs.
Wilcox's guests have left autographs
on the cream-painted walls. One
comes from Edwin Markham. 1t is
printed in fine, large characters. with
splendid vermillion initials. He said:
A place where passing souls can rest
On the way, and be their best"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Nutmegs grow on little trees which

Nutmegs grow on little trees which
look like pear trees, and are generally
not over twenty feet high. The flow
ers are much like the lily of the valley
They are pale and very fragrant. The
nutmeg Is the seed OF the fruit. and
mace is the thin covering over the
seed. The fruit is about as large as
a peach. When ripe 1t breaks open
and shows the little nut inside. The
trees grow on the islands of Asia and
in tropical America. They bear fruit
seventy or eighty years, having ripe
fruit upon them all the seasons.
A fine tree In Jamaica has over
1000 nutmegs on 1t yearly. The Dutch
used to have all this nutmeg trade,
as they owned the Banda islands, and
conquered all the other traders and de-
stroyed the trees. To keep the price
UP they at once burned three piles
Of nutmegs, each of which was as largo
as a church. Nature did not sympa-
thize with such meanness. The nut
meg pigeon. found in all the Indian
islands, did for the world what the
Dutch had determined could not be
done-carried those nuts, which are
their food. into all the surrounding
countries, and trees grew again and
the world had the benefit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Canal Tolls "A Problem.

The question of tolls on the 18th
milan canal is not so simple as it was
in the case Of the Suez, writes a cor
respondent of the New York Post We
have a much greater marginal traffic"
TO consider-one which may be con-
trolled by the rate of toll. The west
coast of South America, in it's dealings
with Europe, ought to furnish about
one-third of the available traffic of the
new canal, if opened in 1915. All that
traffic practically could pay a toll of
81 a ton. Between the west coast of
South America and the eastern ports
of the United States the traffic could
pay a still heavier toll, as the saving
over the route "round the Horn"
would be still greater. On the princi-
pie OF charging whatever the traffic
could bear, certain cargoes going
through the canal could doubtless af-
ford to pay SO or 81 ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
What Kind of Corn Shall riante

Last spring the Vermont Expert
ment Station planted four varieties OF
corn on three different parts of its
farm. Sanford. Red Cob, Leaning and
a large Virginia corn were chosen.
They were separately harvested, en-
silagcd and fed. The Sanford grew
feet tall, and matured; the Red Cob,
S1a feet and partly glazed its ears; the
Leaning AMI Virginia corns, 9h and
11h feet respectively, the ears arriv-
ing at the milk stage The yields of
green fodder per acre were Sanford 0,
Red Cob IA, Leaning 16, and Virginia
II tons. The yields of food matter
to the acre were Sanford 27s. Red Cob
3H. Leaning and Virginia corn 1-3
tons.
The Sanford corn. being most ma
ture, kept best in the silo and came
out with an exceedingly small loss.
The Red Cob corn lost comparatively
little, the other two immature corns
much as such wet material always
must, in the silo or out of it. AS a
result, therefore, the actual food which
reached the cows managers from an
acre OF Sanford corn which only grew
8 tons Of green fodder, was nearly as
great as from an acre of the Virginia
corn which grew II tons, and greater
than from an acre of Leaning corn
which grew 16 tons. The Red Cob
matured better than hitherto at the
station farm and its food yield ex-
ceeded that of the Sanford slightly.
This result is exceptional.
The Sanford silage was the best and
heartiest of the four and the COWS did
better on 1t than on either of the
other Stages
These trials confirm others hitherto
made at the Vermont and other sta
lions. They show that the extra growth
of the big varieties over those like the
Sanford is practically all water. He
who grows such must handle in the
field. on the wagons and on the silage
cutter from to tons of extra water
to the acre. He must furnish silo room
for it and then laboriously lift it out
of the silo and carry 1t to the cattle.
This extra water has no food value
whatever. 1t is better and cheaper all
around to water the cattle in some
other way.
Moral: Don't.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Some AlraIfa History.

f. d. Coburn, in his new book on
Alfalfa" says that it is variously
known as Lucerne. Spanish Trefoil,
Gillian Glover, Brazilian Glover,
French Glover, Medic, and Purple Med
ic. It's scientific name is Medicago Sat-
iva. Mr.. Coburn summarizes its his
tory as follows:
Alfalfa has been cultivated since his
tory began, and was well-known to the
Egyptians, Modes and Perslans. 1t is
said to have grown spontaneously in
the high dry regions of southern and
central Asia, and is mentioned in con-
nection with Persia, Asia Minor, AZ
ghanistan, Beloochistan and Cash
mere. At the time of the invasion Of
Greece by Xerxes. about $50 B. c.. al
falfa had become known in that coun-
try, and preceding the Christian era
was prominent in Roman agriculture.
The Romans esteemed II highly as
forage for the horses of their armies,
and its cultivation has been main
tanned in Italy to the present time.
From Italy It was introduced into
Spain and Southern France, and was
carried to Mexico during the Spanish
invasion. When the Spaniard turned
hts attention to the land OF the Incas,
alfalfa found its way to the western
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Story Of a Boy.
Hy UTLIA TR1JITT BISHOP

b1 JULIA RUIZ debut.
Author Deborah Of Lost Creek. etc.
<C0YSCfgSts. 1871. by Daily story Pub. Coz
She EEs listening to the uniformed
Hray&egrd at the window, bending to-
ward Asm q Sittle with an air Of
a-haxnRe& Interest that warmed the
heart HBt1er the gold braid Flutterins
down On them the length of the draw
&ES uvoSn came the hostess, that fool
1<h little Mrs. leasing. and they heard
her sEyingfO the gentleman beside her,
while she was yet far of:
'@Oh. I've just found you in time, AMI
x&'s aWfuIIy awkward, but you know
how people are always disappointing
you at the last moment. You were to
have gOHe down to dinner with Clare
1RigdGn, and Mrs. Harding with Ray
inond Blaine, and neither of them came
SO sorry-"
TIlg girl at the window had not
changed aer position in the least. She
still Ee2Re6 over the arm of her chair
toward the uniform. but the General
Wzs suddenly conscious that the lovely
young face had lost something of its
color
~Ogt. Mira. Harding" cried Mrs. Less
Ing, as the girl stood up and smiled
graciousIy at her hostess; $50 awk-
ward Tor q husband and wife to go out
to dinner together-people disappoint-
ed me-but would you let Mr.. Harding
~talxg goa Out, Just to oblige me?"
The hostess did not wait for q re-
~pyy, but took General Blake's arm and
Red him away. The two were left
alone. both standing in the shadow of
the window curtains. She was twist
Ing the sillien fringe of the drapery
between her fingers. She did not look
at him. but she saw that the hand
resting I'm the back of the chair from
which she had risen was shaken.
Since we are within full view Of a
number OF our dearest enemies" she
,csafd with a scornful smile, still not
Cooling at hinl. lit might be as well to
uIay the farce out and look-well--
say. GeeeDtIy interested in one another.
People will discuss us soon enough"
rNe hard on the chair was suddenly
steady.
.sl1b an my heart" said the gen.
9Ieman lightly, as he placed chair