davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
IeRRIo ON STAND.
Continued from page ~

~ .h., 10 had been obliged to
-. form in iai for that offence
and that he had never ioi
-, ,rha,iault took in the affair.
Nrs Ellen Theriault. wife OF the aC-
cused. testified that her hus 49,,
horna ,hout $50 A. NJ. the day oi 're
murder. and returned nome "o""'
NJ He did not have his rifle or SNOW
shoes with him during ms abse'i'e'
the afternoon he worked on ti'e
ber floor. ma
Dr II. H. Stevens. microlosiSt q. ''''
central Maine General hoSil'di -
Lewiston. was the last witness pu' -,
,he stand by the defence. tie S'h'
that he had made a microscope eN'n'
ination Of both shells tounu htHi ="
hody. and also of the four SheliS II +"
in Theriault'S rifle by Witness fi'i"'
Ha found no such marks on any 81 ny
shells as We're described by l'f- N"i'-
,iar He found no ridges or dePi'N
sicns uDon any of the shells Whith 'ol
,asnoudad 10 those upon the firing pm
nf the rifle In his opinions, Ph"'"-
araphs would not give a true rtp,'
sentatiOn of what could be seen Ni'i
4 microscope, as the surface of tht S't'
is concaVe. while the surface "i t"'
firing pin is convex. and u W"u'" ~
iInpossihle To get true focus "ll '''
roints OF the surface. No tN" "' '"
shells examined by witness were i, -
similar in markings. The rieN"'io''H
ana depreSSions upon the pFlhtiN' ~
believed were governed more hH VI
different degrees of hardness II t"'
metal than by any marks on the III
Mn II was impossible I" determine
(Which shells We're fired in Therlauh +
rife.
II appeared upon '''''
nm the witness had not examined any
Of the firing pins under the mlcfoSt"l'''
bui that his deductions We're based on
,n4olv ana upon examination "t 'h'
shells.
At the conclusion ot nr Stevens teS-
rinl0nv. the defence rested. rms ahruP'
termination of the case by the defence
came as a surprise. as seNefal "i t"'
Witnesses sworn had NOT been exam
inea. -
IT is understood that the state VIII
c.,1l about a dozen witnesses in reDut-
rtl and the case probably VIII not :"
10 the iurV before Tuesday noon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
SDecidl Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISER not ex-
,eeding twenty-five words coming under
tne head Of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
EFT. LOST. &c. will be inserted once for
II cents and cents for each subsequent
insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. IN
sending by mail. remittance of hostage
stamps should be made with order. as
the charges are too sman 10 open ac-
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

It " needless IL say. perhaps. that
here y no profit for the Journal Ill
handling the books ii il now selling
other than may come TO it in the eN-
tension Of its circulation. Therefore
there will be no extension OF time IN
disrosing Of them. When the list Oh
folty WOrks-eight each week.-Mrs.
ben presented 70 our readers ana aH
have had an opportunity to supp!
themselves with these thoroughly mod
,rn works. by the great writer's of out
day. those remaining will BE- shippea
back to the publishers. and the hh'-
ter ended so far as the Journal is eon'
rcrnrd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Deputy Sheriff Joshua +. Bean
this city. has been engaged lor
time in preparing the mahuscilP'
narrative covering his experience , :"
,vhaler. Mr. Bean. whose parents NJ
in the town OF Lee. in Pehoo,o
county. when but Il years OIL "s
shipped at New Bedford. as a S as
hand on whaling vessel rms .',ad
in 1860. For nine years ne comm,
on The sea, returning home put V. NE
in The period. starting IN Deioie as
mast. when he left the vessel ne ,sa
first mate His voyages were ~ ,n
Atlantic. Pacific inG lhdlan M.
He also visited Behring'S ana iiie M.
hotsk seas He says that he has 's' M
IA time and again on the shores .
latter sea. Since 1869 ne mas u.
Ianasmar The manuscript ~
about 800 pages Of type"ri.'e" pos.
and is now being examined os
ION publishing house.
=, ,. l.,l,i,o cough use l.uHb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

A meering Of the Cobbosseecontee
Navigation 90. was held AT the "ni.'
W Williamson < Burleigh. last "erA'
The reports of the officers reyiewih5
the business transacted during Wy
summer were received. The co.lpan'
Is planning upon increasing its iathh'
ties for the coming season anu ~. ~
plans We're discussed at length W.
pending the receipt of certain ihs"i u
tion not then in The possession VI w.
company the matter was noi "o' y"
lpon. There is talk Of mcreashs ~.
capital stock Of the compan! az I'M
ii addition to the former matter 'is %
come liz Al meeting TO be ea'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Daily ksnnsbec Joarrs:


'""s OF thanks. obituary notices. -
oiutiohs OF respect. etc. viii BE- shar,.1
a. the rate OF ten cents per li.s. i.
charges less than seventy-fvs se.ts "
All Advertising annopneeme,s.
entertainments. whose obi.c, \. ~
raising OF money will be charged st -.
rate OF fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices. news form. Mn
be excluded from our local column, =.
cepf such az refer to advertisers occu-
pying space In our advertising soIpm,.
and will be run under a separate -.
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fall to rsssivs n.
JOURNAL promptly will confer I fav..
by notifying the offlce Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The hall i'm the Bennett block on
state street. formerly occupied by the
Ddc Fellows. has been reftted and will
~ used in the future for assemblies
ANA dances. 1t mas been engaked for
Thanksgiving night by the Ladies Aid
NJ tne Augusta city Hospital, who viii
2iy, whist ana dancing party in aid
uf jE' hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

augusta citizens have contributed
literally toward the building Of a
ral -onage for the Baptist church al
Windsor. The past week Members Of
the church came to town, in few
hours raising $50. Among those who
contributed SO each We're Gov Hill. J.
H. Manley George q. sheldon J.
Manchester HAYNES and Geo f. Ma
runb-r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Very Rev. Edward r Hurley OF St.
pumiril's catholic church, Portland.
haS been appointed yirai general ~
ihe diocese o. Maine. He succeeds
Very Rel. Michael G. O'Brien Of Ban
2or, who. g years ago. was pastor Of
II. Mary'S church in this city. Father
hurley has often visited Augusta, and
BIS we'll known 10 many members q the
. hrrrh here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
DR.. Ennnnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brought happinessto
hundreds of anxious women. Therei Is post
lively no other remedy known to medical eel
cnce that will SO quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and M pstobstinate Irregular
tiles from any cause relieved tonce' Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger.
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed:
The most difficult cases successfully treated
by mail. and beneficial results guaranteed IN
every instance. "a risk " ha atsoever. We treat
hundreds o fla die whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. All llletters truthfullv answered. Re
every possible condition. and positively
leaves no after I'll effect upon the health.
BY mail. securely sealed. 500. Al money
lctters should he registered. Address, DIX.
J.W. EMMONS co ,l.0Tremont st., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
{. F. DUNLAP, District Agent,
Sc Exchange ST.. Portland, Me

Who respectfully solicits the patronage
OF all desiring the ample protection
afforded by the policies OF this old Com
pary, which has been doing business in
Maine for Fifty-six years and paid
Millions of dollars to the citizens OF our
State.
GEORGE w. SEARLES. so Winthrop
street Augusta. Special agert.
0. J. Hussey. Vassalboro.
nArleodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Mrs. Harriet R. Randall WITS w. to
Magnetic and Massage trea'' s. Pa.
Women at No. Melville sur. s,..s,rea
ti,n.s visited ~ their homes s.as,mo =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Lombard Camp. Royal Neighbors II
America. win meet at ) O'clock this
t.nins. AZ OLA Fellows hall An mem
t'.:- ara requested to D. present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Accidents come with distressing fire.
Quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises, SUI e.,
sprains. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil le-
lieves the pain instantly. Never SEQ
without II.
IN v fR Wkv ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

shout sixty members W CalanAe
Lodge. X. ~ P- WE'D Visit Haverlocs
Lodge at Wal-ry.ll- on Tuesday w.
rin4 leaving ZIP the 20 train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
In Case of Failure
To Pay Premiums

]. POLICY WILL BE REVIVED n
arrears be paid within one month from
default while insured is living
2. IF NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE. po'
icy may be revived within three years
from default on satisfactory evidence
of insurabilty and paymert of arrears
with interest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Monaghan's beginners dancing elas.
-il. meet. this evening. at G. "A. n hsu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

LOST !.

LOST Saturday. somewhere nu Watc:
-l a lady = poc H. thrnk containing M
uf money Finder pleas" IrdN" VIZ Jour
y. ntfirr uuN .E"t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
WAN

ROOM WANTED hy young man wine
n.s been in City about (; years. must far"
.u TN. we'll lighted aud heated a1d hanh>
VAR bath room H"N FIJI. Ana Sta
a Girl, FOR GENERAL IIOt 81,
M ORR Nv" in family. References re-
,.rir,d Auply ru Mis-. tal-h stevens at
W, huusc II Frederick DdNf' rth, - Plea
.ui street. Gardiner n"N'dlW
4 GOOD INVESTMENT ror large ot
man amounts. $40 upw ard. ImmrdiiIr
,r.tits. uuv4hl. weekly. uu sli,-, fi.itiDn
,r gamble but from 'yGitimat'. business.
ia KRIS. merchants. nruf,~-io.ta- m".,
ma al, persons interested .u mnu'y max
WE WIN small "rita !r" i"ining "~-
+'.lst-cIass I'.trr.nc'-- Fyr lmrtiruIar~
a ..irySs T. J, N'u"ld \ 60. Nialh ant
hN ENERGETIC YOl-NG MAN tn su-
i.,it lie Insurance. Iuuuir" At ones Jt
.n"u !. Beam block Gardiner noNatl~
cIVIL SERVICE GnNERNMtNT PO-
SjTIONS. 9.>>' appointments made last
4.ar. Probably ln.w" this year. Oniy
lvmuu school education required for eN-
am nation. Catalogue ~ Information FREE
Columbian correspondents" tplleS" Wash
inet"n. ID. &. HoV9.diW4
= BRIGHT. STRONG BOY 1T once. Ap-
lag at Hotel North, Augusta Me
novSd';
WANT IT KNOWN. that We do first
r.asonablc prices Augusta Carriag-
Painters. 81 Water st. nov>,d2ws
\ FEW MEN ROOMERS and ,nenl"rs
cnu h.- accommodated at No. = BridG"
street noN1dlNs
RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS MAN. abb
(" devote 4 small part ~ his time an I
give good bond. can obtain local poSitiou.
,lo,king royalties and rentals on our
patents in his city. Income of s5nn Tn
A!-h assured responsible party. COIN
Controller Co., s. Louis. Mo
( HOG SEKEEPER il 4 family Of tive
References required Chas. r MoSh"r
church Hill. Me. n"vGdiW'
4 STEADY. RELIABLE HORst.-
SiOER Immediately: ar" VINO is :, N-nG
&" 10 few chores: cai" nf nCrSe a'id
COW; constant emp.oyiIenJ Inc year
round to e." right man. Call or address
II. V. Dudley. winthrop Center Maine.
oct3ld&wtf
4 GOci, CAPABLE GIRL for general
housework References required. Apply
to Mrs. Thomas Cooper, l3 East Crcscen-
ST. Gct3ddtl
WANTED-EverYone '. Know. that by
climbing the stairs at 233 Water street
beside Augusta Savings bank, you can
, save from . to ~ cents on every dollar
o. musical merchandise you buy. The
latest popular sheet music at loc per
copy: over 800 to select from. Everything
I "a musical goods. Frank \. Dennis,
No 80. Ocf.h diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

FURNISHED OR t'NFtRNlSliEl'
rooms at No. y Crosby street augl6.dT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

CONVENIENT HOUSE with stable.
No. - School st. Inquire Of A. NJ Wight,
Water st. OF at "a School ST.
Crt.-. .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

TO LET Furnished rooms It -
Pleasant street novg. .d3tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

V.u Az, cordially invited to visit our
,toak department ana inspect the
lr"acet line If -up-1o-date." read4t4r
O.a; goods for ladies' 10 be found e@st
M Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
FOR SALE.


For SAl.t.-Stocn ANA fixtures of .ir-
CANT httle shoe store. Fine location,
good business. great trade for some one.
Must be sold. IT YOU want place. hus-
tie for this one. Don't delay, write IT
once Address Boots and Shoes. care
kcnneb"c journal. nOvll dtf
FOR SAI-E-A good home tor someone,
az a reasonable price. One story and a
haf house, with ell. Hen house. good
barn, orchard, with thirty acres of .land; !;
Two miles, from Kennebec bridge. OF
iosus road one quarter mile from cleo
,rlc road to Tosus. &. T.. Brickett, NJ. d.
nOvS montf
ifAkD WOOD. fitted for the stove. Split
Wood y, hdrd wood limbs mixed with soft
wood. 80 Also cordwood al So Wood de
hNefed IN tiallowell and Augusta. orders
left az = Gage St. or address X. +. Pen
hcH, boN ". Augusta. nOv6,dtf
PAIR OF BLACK NATIVE HORSES,
weighing between 800 and 900 pounds
GOOD drivers and workers. seven years
"!d. IL. Il. Jones, Cross Hill. nov5d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
New Advertisements To.Dav,

SapollO.
Sheriff : sale
Room wanted.
De-ertiCn notice.
iiCstettcr'- Bitters
American Clothing CD.
Augusta Steam Laundry.
Stiiarl's Dyspepsia Tah.ets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
TO LET.

TENEMENT OF ROOMS. with hot
water heater. city water. etc. Inquire Of
Miss \. Morrill,, 10 Weston st.
poVl1itf 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Local Notice.

For that hacking cough use Lung
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

ONE JERSEY COW and one heavy
horse. T.. -. Gctchell, Peoples Ice Co.
1910 Grove St. Augusta novidtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

y GOcD CAPABLE GIRL for general
housewort. References required. Apply
to Mrs Thomas Cooper, I3 East Crescen-
st. Gct30dtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

WANTED - Situations tor general
housework girls, second girls, and cooks
at 223 Water St. Cali al 10 O'Clock a. Nj.
Thursday. if wan'ins; hep. Mrs. IiZz'e
Boyes Employment Bureau, 223 Water
st. oct34 .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
APPLES, APPLES, APPLES

Fall and Writer apples: PippiDs. Yellow
! iats. Gavensteins. Sweetings: etc, to be
delivered at our store in Gardiner In bar
! els. ready for shipment. but not headed.
Must be No Is and hand picked. We
will pay a good, fair cash price. X. r.
Harmon & Co, Gardiner. Next door to
Gardiner Beef Co. sert9d,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Farm, l. Miles From P. 0.

Farm of 30 acres on High street. goot
buildings and good orchard Inquire OF
II. A. Jones. harness maker. Gardner
Me. mayS.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

WANT IT KNOWN. that We do first
,!a-S carriage and sign painting ID
r.aSuuablc prices Augusta Carriag
Painters - Water St nov>. DIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

4 HOI SEX EEPER in family Of tive.
References required. Chas r MoSh"r.
Church Hill. Me. r"yGdiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

holding his hands to his face and behind
him towering up suddenly and filling the
doorway, appeared the huge figure of the
Gallegan. What had occurred between
them no man could say. But the Gallegan
with great GOODNESS proceeded to cast out
upon the rubbish heap before the door
armful after armful of chopped and partly
rotten straw, which exhaled thin steam
into the cool air of evening. He followed
this up by emptying a huge leather-cover-
ed sieve full of bad barley several times
upon the same vaporous mound Then
with the greatest composure and with a
complete understanding of the premises,
the Gallegan walked across to a smaller
stable. where the landlords own cattle
were kept He kicked the door open with
two applications of his foot and presently
was lost to sight within.
Shoot him-shoot him, uncle" cried the
half-tearful bully, The hath smitted me
upon the nose to the outpouring of my
blood. Shall Perico abide this? Shoot
for the honor of our name!'
But the valiant man of the receipt Of
customs was also a cautious one.
Not so, dear Fsteban,' he said, this
man is the servant of three noble cavaliers
OF foreign nation. If he has done wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
Woman's Artistic Temperament.
10 7

The artistic faculty is one Of the inher-
tied traits of woman. 1t is betrayed in her
earliest efforts at adornment of her person
and surroundings. 1t is the temperament
of woman, as well as her natural birth
right, to guard the beautiful in life, and to
make her whole existence a visible mani
festation of it. Civilization has given to
her opportunities in this direction denied
her in the past. She has been emancipated
frcm the slavery of conditions which mar
rowed and destroyed those possibilities OF
personal expression born within her. Yet
even In barbaric times she was not blind
to the influence of personal adornment. The
evolution of her dress may have been from
the rude blanket and wild boar's skin to
the modern silks and furs of unrivaled
beauty and picturesqueness: but there
always. even in the beginning, a method Of
wearing the garments that betrayed the
dormant gifts. She could be artistic even
with the simplest and rudest of garments.
The art of dress becomes a factor of i'm
portance not only in the life of the woman
who devotes her time to 1t, but in all those
who associate with her. The expression of
her artistic temperament may be manifest
ed In no other way than that of dress, and
yet she may produce an effect of immeas-
urable Importance on the world 1t is
hardly consistent to belittle the effect of
Woman's dress even when carried to an ex-
IRENE, and thoughts of it absorb all other
considerations of life. The painter is justi-
fed, according to human standards, in de-
voting all of his time and strength to the
production of beauty on his canvas; and the
poet is considered iegitimately employed
II he merely strives to express In the high
est artistic form those thoughts and emo
tfons of love which come to him in the
highest degree. The decorator the must
clan and the singer are all appealing to the
sense of sight or hearing through beautiful
forms of sound.
The woman who understands the art OF
personal adornment finds qualification of
artistic expression in her dress. She studies
1t from many points of view; considers the
harmony Of colors and style; views herself
apart from her personality and environ
ments; and finds In the whole work SER
vice Of love which is little lower than that
which the poet or painter feels for his pro-
ductions. Dress performs the double task
for woman of adjoining her and of cansery-
ing her health; 1T should be antagonistic
to neither. 1t should be the outer express
sion OF her mind and temperament, and at
the same time consistent with the laws OF
health and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
other tradespeople who feed the members
of the household.



Of the household.
He Owns the Road.
When travelling by rail the train upon
which the king rides is wholly at his COM
mand. the speed being slackened or In
creased at his wish. Trusted watchmen are
stationed every FIVE hundred yards along
the track. The kings private railway car
riage cost $4,000. The carpet alone cost
700. and the door handles the same price.
The curtains are hung upon silver poles.
which are suspended upon small gilt fig
ures, which cost $50 each. The king nor
any of his family ever leave home for a
days journey without having among their
luggage the proper habiliments for wear
I'm case any member of the family should
die suddenly.
In the matter of gifts the king has been
abundantly favored. They vary in size
from cat to a hotel. Dogs, cats and
other quadrupeds galore have been given
or left to the king by bequest. His name
has been mentioned in not far from a hum
dred wills as the recipient of the family
dog, and on more than one occasion an an.
nnity has been left by testator In order
that the maintenance of the animal should
be no expense to the royal master.
One hobby of Edwards is collecting crys-
tails. For some time he has been collecting
historic specimens those expensive baubles
which for centuries have been regarded In
the orient as revealers of the future. Last
year. at an auction Of crystals his majesty
was outbid by an American woman. who
paid $4,000 for a crystal. He also knows
all about ceramics and bronzes.
Can Eat on Gold.
One OF the kings treasures is a solid gold
dinner set, the most magnificent In the
world 1t is valued at 100000. and II
kept at Windsor Castle. Another unique
specimen of its kind belonging to Edward
Is the state carriage, which cost 10000 In
addition to being the most ornate vehicle
In existence. 1t Is said to be one OF the
most uncomfortable. Queen Victoria never
used 1t when she could avoid doing 50, as
1t always gave her headache. The royal
yacht, the Victoria and Albert, is said to
be the finest pleasure yacht ever launched
A million and a half dollars went to the
building and fitting of IT.
King Edwards champion, the Champion
of England, is young Lincolnshire farmer
named Dymoke. He is of a studious and
retiring disposition, little given to the gay
cites of the great world. 1t is said he Is
somewhat exercised over the necessity Of
fulfilling the duties of his office. This is to
ride out of the hall where the banquet In
held after the coronation, clad I'm steel
armor, and challenge all corners to deny
the title of the new sovereign. He then
pledges the king in the golden goblet filled
with wine, finally backing his horse from
the royal presence. Young Dymoke pos
sesses this honor by heredity, the Dymokes
having been champions of England since
the time of the Norman kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

CLAMP This to the left Is Monsieur de
Sainte Pierre, count of that name, Inen
next Mr.. John Mortimer OF Choriey, Ens.
land. and as for me. am Roho bar OF
Blair Castle, In the county Of Fife, at your
service"
At this point the aforesaid NJ. de Sante
Pierre stepped forward. He had drawn out
his card case and selected a paseboard with
the care and elaboration with which a
connoisseur may choose cigar.
II have the honor to present Senior Don
Rafael with cartel of Defiance, ne SAD
simply.
The young man thus addressed stood a
long moment dumb and fixed in the middle
of the floor, gazing at the engraved lines
on the card which he had mechanically ac-
cepted without comprehending their mean
ing.
"a cartel he stammered at last, Inn
possible. / can have no cause Of quarrel
with this gentleman from France. l do
not even know him..
But Etienne had all the science OF the
affair at his finger ends.
IT have nothing to say, sir" he replied,
frigidly; II refer you to my second.
stand it," he said. my friend, M. Etienne
de Sainte Pierre, mas been in terms of con-
siderable amity with a certain young lady
whose name / need not repeat in a public
place. He has been given to understand
that you claim similar high position in
her favor. If this be so, senior, my princi-
pal wishes to end the difficulty by duel
to the death, SO that the young lady may
not be put to the painful necessity of max
ing choice between two gallant men. Do
you both agree?'
Il agree most heartily" said Etienne,
rubbing his hands cheerfully, and practic-
ing feints in the air with his forefnger.
"But not I-not l." cried Don Rafael,
with sudden frenzy; 1 do not agree-far
from 1t, indeed. My wife is waiting for me
at home at this moment, l must go. l
must, indeed. Besides, I am under age,
and 1t is murder in the first degree to shoot
an unarmed man. I am not in love with
any person. I am a married man. l tell
YOU gentlemen, I was never in love with
anybody else. I told my wife SO only this
morning..
mot with Donna Concha Cabezos Of this
village?" said Etienne sternly. Il am adj
vised that you have been in the habit OF
making that claim"
Never, never" cried the gallant, wiring