davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
No. q BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA.
Groceries, Feed and Crockery.
Fresh Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Every Day.
MALT EXTRACT

MALT EXTRACT
Is invigorating, and Strengthening. Es
pecially desirable for convalescents.
Schlitz Malt Extract, or Anhauser-
Busch Malt Murine, per bottle zoe; per
dozen, $2.25.
Blackberry Brandy, bottle ...........40c
Grape Juice, per bottle. 80. 35c and Csc
Cherry Phosphate, Root Beer and Fruit
Juices for hot weather drinks.
TOILET SOAP.
We carry large line of toilet soap at
reasonable prices.
Mexican Quillia, per cake .............5c
Vienna Glycerine, per cake ...........5c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
Baseball.

National League-Cincinnati7 Z; Brook
Iyn, 0. St. Louis, 6; New York, S. Chi
cago, 1; Pittsburg, 3.
American League-Detroit, 6; Cleve-
land, 0. Chicago, 4; Milwaukee, 0.
Western League-St. Joe, 4; Denver,
3. Kansas City, 2; Colorado Springs, 8.
Des Moines, 9; Minneapolis, IL. Omaha,
1; st. Paul, o.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
nlaa a Qalifornia.

On Sunday IT hts homo in California
Rev. DIR. Spencer expired. sitter . long
and painful struggle with consumption.
A month prior to his death his little son
died from appendicitis. The sorrowing
widow and mother passed through Albu-
querque on Saturday for her former
home In the state Of New York. Rev.
Or. Spencer and his family spent the
past winter in Albuquerque and won
he esteem Of all whom they came in
contact with.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
etrong's Rssignation Accepted.

Washington, D. O., July 15.-secre-
tary Root has directed the war depart
ment to accept the resignation of Cap
tain Putnam Bradlee Strong to take
effect Immediately. Captain Strong will
be notified by telegraph and will not sail
for Manila on the transport Grant to-
morrow. Acceptance of the resignation
precludes any action by the military
authorities against Strong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

Arthur Henry and wife, of Albuquer-
que, as they were crossing the noun
tains between ,Glorieta and the Pecos
river had . thrilling accident. They
were travelling in stage when suddenly
the vehicle rolled over and over down
the mountain side, but fortunately the
occupants did not descend any great
distance until their progress waschecked
by the rocks. The stage was reduced
to splinters and only slight injuries oc-
Cured to the driver and team.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
Naval Appointmsnts,

Washington, D. c., July 15.-The
president today made the following
appointments in the navy: Captain,
Charles T. Hutchins; lieutenant COM
manders, Edward Lloyd Jr., Allen G.
Rogers, George r. Clark; lieutenants,
Yates s. Stirling Jr., Emmett R. Pollock,
Richard s. Douglass, John P. j. Ryan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

early resumption Of work. Now 1t is
said that the men will not return until
the strike is settled.
A SOLID FRONT.
Youngstown, Ohio. July 15.-Not a
wheel was turned this morning in any
of the plants OF the American Sheet
Steel company or In the American
Steel Hoop company in Mahoning val
ley. The sixth district is the strongest
numerically, in the Amalgamated as
sociation, and the men are unit In
observing the strike order issued by
President Shaffer.
FIVE HUNDRED IDLE AT ANDER-
SON.
Anderson. Ind, July 15.-A strike In
the tin plate mills was inaugurated
here this morning. Five hundred men
are idle here. The mills at Middleton,
Ind. are shut down. At Elwood, the
strike order was obeyed without ques-
ton.
THE STRIKE ORDER OBEYED.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 15.-Between
four and five hundred men employed at
the Crescent tin plate mills obeyed the
strike order Of President Shaffer today.
4 A CONFERENCE OF EMPLOYEES.
New York, July f5.-A conference Of
the officers of the American Tin Plate
company was held here today It was
denied that the strike was the subject
under consideration.
END OF STRIKE AT NEWARK.
New York, July 1.-THE strike Of
the machinists at Newark, N. J.. came
to an end today. All the men returned
to work at thesterms offered BY sthe
bosses.
TIED UP TIGHT.
Pittsburg. July 15-The Monongahe-
la plant Of the American Tin Plate CO.
is tied up tight. The entire fourteen
mills are. idle. At Connellsville, Pa,
200 men are out. The strike may affect
the coke production.
NOT ONE UNAUTHORIZED.
Cumberland. Nd, July 15.-.None Of
the men employed BY the American
tin plate mills here reported for work
this morning.
AsHTTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Piftsbure, Pa, July 1.-THE rapport
is current n iron and steel circles this
Afternoon Mat stepa are e be 1akensat
once BY Me manufacturers toward j
ssttlementof the strikes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
HEAT, DRoU4A
and FAMINE
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Other
Western States Are Still Swept by
the Heat Wave.
A FAMINE is FEARED In RUSSIA

New York, July 15.-Secretary o1
Agriculture Wilson hopes that the corr
crop in the western states is not YET
ruined by drouth, says Washington
dispatch to the Herald. He is dispos-
ed to believe that the reports of dam
age have been exaggerated.
A HOT SUNDAY.
| Topeka, Kas., July 15.-The govern
ment weather observer reports slight
Train east of Topeka this morning with
threatened local showers. Sunday was
intensely hot. The mercury registered
los at o'clock and S6 at midnight.
DROUTH AND FAMINE IN RUSSIA
st. Petersburg, July 15.-Large parts
of the empire are again threatened
with famine. The last official report,
| just published, was dated June 81.
Since then not drop Of rain has fall
en- in the eastern provinces and it is
believed that the crops are now largely
beyond hope in many districts.
ONLY TEMPORARY RELIEF
Omaha. Neb, July 15.-Although the
temperature today has been moderat-
ed by cloudy skies, last night was
probably the hottest night during the
present spell of excessive heat.
Rain is reported from Lincoln, Ash
land and Fremont, Neb., in small
quantities, and thunderstorms are al
SO reported from eastern South Dalxo-
ta. Indications are that the relief is
only temporary.
COOLER IN ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 15.-The read
ings of the weather bureau thermome-
ture than last week, when the mer-
curry registered above 100. At noon 80
degrees was recorded. Cooler weather
is promised tonight with showers.
A THUNDERSTORM AT JOPLIN.
Joplin, Mo-, July 15.-There was
violent thunderstorm here this morn
ing.
KANSAS CITY STILL SUFFERING.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 15.-The con-
ditions in the southwest as reported
this morning by the weather bureau
favor isolated sprinkles tonight and
2
of temperature in sight. There were
light showers last night in Springfield
and Lamar, Mo-, and Manhattan, Kas.,
and served to cool the atmosphere a
few minutes, but resulted in no ma
terial good. In Kansas City at II
o'clock the temperature was 80, sever
al degrees cooler than on any day for
a week at that hour.
RAIN IN KANSAS.
Kansas City, July 15.-A shower of
fifteen minutes duration visited Atchi-
son. Kas., at noon today. Indications
are for further downfall. In parts of
Dickinson county, central Kansas, and
Cowley county, along the Oklahoma
line local showers were reported last
night. In Cowley county it was the
first rain for five weeks and came too
late to do much good for the early
corn.
A DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 15.--No rain
has fallen here and in different parts of
the state since April II. Crops of all
kinds, except wheat are almost COM
plete failures. Governor Dockery who
received many requests issued proc
lamation calling upon the people to
observe a day in fasting and prayer
that the drouth. might be broken. He
set apart Sunday, July 81, on which
the people are requested to assemble
at their usual places Of worship to in
woke blessings from the Almighty God.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
a German steamer 6 stranded.

Hamburg, July 15.-Captain May Of
the German steamer Tanis, which sailed
from Hamburg on June Fl for Monteyi-
deo, cables that his vessel ran ashore at
Punta MOgotes and Is total loss. The
passengers and crew are proceeding to
MontevideO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
A VOLCANOES ERUPTION.
Il Caused Terrible Destruction Of Life and
Property in Java.

Tacoma, Wash, July 15.-OrIental
advices give details of the terrible des-
tructton of human life, in northern Java
last month by a terrible outbnrst of the
volcano Kloet. For SO miles around all
the coffee plantations and other estates
were destroyed by showers Of ashes and
stones together with great streams Of
lava and hot mud. Seven hundred ma
tives and number Of Europeans
perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
POsTOFFICE CHANGES.

fOo4 4orrlCL oI1ANuEo.
The following changes have been
made in New Mexico postoffices during
the past week: Algodones, Bernalillo
county, Robert G. Balcomb, vice J. H.
Madden, removed; CerrO, Taos county,
Lus r. Montoya, vice E. De Leon, re-
moved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

CEREALS. CEREALS.
This is the time of year to eat cereals.
We have them In large variety. Espec-
tally desirable is Grape Nuts, per pack
age ............. .... .15c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
AMBASSADOR WHITES PLANS.
He Will Visit the United States in Sep.
tember.

Berlin, July 15.-United States Am
bassador White says he will 60 to the
United States in September to visit his
family. Whether or not he will remain
in Berlin, he writes, depends upon vari-
Gus considerations, particularly the
status Of certain questions between
Germany and the United States, which
doubtlessly will occupy the refchstag at
its next session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
&ey. i. Q. Strong 1esiens.

Rev. h. Clinton Strong has resigned
as pastor Of the Baptist church at Las
Cruces, to take effect Sunday, August
80. Rev. Mr.. Strong organized churches
st Silver City and Las Cruces. He has
several offers TO take churches elsewhere
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
Death Of = Journalist.

San Francisco, July 15.-Charles
Nordhoff, the well known journalist Is
dead from diabetes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, July 13.-Wool is firm on
fine and easy on the other grades; terri
tory and western medium, 13 a IS; fine,
10 q 1917; coarse, 10 q 12H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
CANNED MEATS.

CANNED MEATS
pared. Notice the prices
1b cans Roast Beef f.................16 16c
1 fb cans Corned Beef .15c
fb cans Clipped Beef csc
IL ID cans Clipped Beef f.............15 15c
Chicken Tamales per can. .15c
Vienna Sausage .....................1 10c
Beefsteak and Onions .20c
Sardines.. s...... SC, 10c IL 1-2c, 15c, 20c 25c
Deviled or Potted Ham or Tongue,
per can ........................ SC
Sliced Ham, for frying ng................30 SOC
Sliced Bacon, per can .25c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

.1loUNTAu.- TRoUTf'
WsIl. well, what Do you think Of thatf
Car at tAs Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
New 1rssssngsr Service for Albuqusr

que.
The American District Telegraph
company is at work wiring the business
portion Of Albuquerque and will soon be
In position to give the public the same
querque is the only city In New Mexico
In which the company will maintain
messenger service. W
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
IARKgr REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, July 15.-Money on call
nominally at S per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4 q ~. Silver, 5sA.
GRAIN.
Chicago, July 15.-Wheat, July, 65A;
September, 66k a 6646. Corn, July,
AK; September, 49ss. Oats, July, 395s
q 29H; September, 30H q 3ON.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, July, $l3.95; September, $l4.-
Tx. Lard, July, $S.57K; Septem ber,
$500. Ribs, July, $7.s7k; September,
87.97.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 10, 900; best beef cattle strong,
others easy to shade lower.
Native steers $3.50 @ $3.50; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.50 q $40; Texas
grass steers, $500 q $3.75; Texas COWS,
S2 90 q %. 20; native cows and heifers,
90 a 44.65; stockers and feeders,
|9s.25 q $4.25; bulls, $3.50 q $500;
ealves, $500 q $3.50.
Sheep, 1000; lambs strong, sheep
STEADY. Muttons, 800 @ 94.25; lambs,
S4.e5 q s5.s5; grass Texans. $500 @
"a rs.
Chicago, July 1s.-Cattie, receipts,
e9, 900; 10 to csc lower.
Good 20 prime steers, $500 @ 36.15;
poor to medium, 43.65 q 44.9O; stockers
and feeders, $500 @ 34.e5; cows. &s. IS q
|9l.75; heifers,s sos.35 @ 34.75; Gamers,
|S1.65 @ o2.4O; bulls, es.25 q a. IS;
|calves, 800 @ 1920; Texas fed steers,
|43. 20 q $3.50.
Sheep, Is 200; steady, Is to 25c lower.
Good to choice wethers, 33.90 q a. .65;
Hair to choice mixed, %. 40 @ a. 90; west
|arn sheep, o. so @ a, 90; yearlings, a. %
n q. 60; native lambs, $3.50 q %. 90;
WaStern lambs, $500 a IS. 80.
fssnnsn1.a43 asnd return. ft1.1O. Iulv 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
DECORATIONS.

DECORATIONS.
We have handsome line Of tissue pa
per decorations for 4th of July and SIM
liar occasions. Always pleased to show
them and quote prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

cincinnati and return. S4I1o. July
], {, SAINTS Ts'R Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15

Chase Sanborn's Coffee, Seal Brand, per lb 40
Chase & Sanborn's Choice. Java & Mocha, lbs ST
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
ASNTTLEMENT IN SIGHT. n
~ Y..l.. v ma.

Piftsbur9, Pa, July l5.-The rapport
is enrrentl h Iron aud steel circles this
|afternoon Mat stepa are q ha takensat
once BY Me manufacturers toward =
ssttlementsof the strikes
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
some DEMocRATIc DOCTRINE.

..Subsidized" has never been a
popular word with the American
people While no one would or
could seriously object to bill
passed for the purpose OF giving
their country the control OF the
shipping trade which. in 1865 has,
under practically continuous re
publican rule, gone largely to
Great Britain, still the pending
Frye-Homer bill is objected to
no. alone by democrats but by re-
pubiicans as well, and their OBJ
jections have been cIyslalized in
petitious to congress praying it to
reject this last and most strocious
piece OF class legislation Win
throp l. Smith in support oi
the bill says in the February Re-
view OF Reviews. cit may fairly
be said to be an administration
measure. in perfect accord with
the historic republican principle
OF protection to American in
dustry" lfthis statement is .rue
II should in itself be sufficient to
stamp its measure as graft"
without further argument. because
whose hast . protective tariff ever
protected those needing protec-
ton? The so-calied protective"
tariff more than any other one
thing is responsible for the giant
aggregation of capital which to-
day rules and dominates the
prices of every article the poor
man uses from the time he enters
this vale of tears until the journey
to that country where the wicked
cease from troubling and the
weary are al rest. The New York
Reform Club opposes the bill on
ground that the governor should
not be used for the private gain
OF friends of those in power. The
following is taken from letter to
the Review of Reviews by repre-
sentative OF that organization, and
shows how American industry
will be protected" if the bill
passes. "The bill provides for
subsidy limited to So. 900, 900 per
year, for twenty to thirty years
and, by description, singles out
it's authors-a few gentlemen and
concerns-to receive. in return for
no practical service, an enormous
government bounty"
From the detailed statistics in
the last report of the United States
shipping commissioner, we find
that were the bill in force, the four
richest water transportation com
panies 10 the United States would
receive from ninety to nirety-five
per cent Of this subsidy and that
all the other smaller concerns
taken together would not receive
more than from FIVE to ten per
cent.
In the article last above referred
to in the Review OF Reviews, the
writer continues as follows:
"Framed as il is. exclusively by
those who propose to hire them
selves at their own price, and who
did not admit to their deiiberation
any representative either Of agri-
culture, Of wage earners, Of sea
men, or Of our navy or war de-
partmess, we should expect TO find
| lust what We find here-that the
professed aims of the bill are
sbans, set up TO distract attention
fron the raid planned
AZ TO shipbuildisg. our ship
yards, without subsidy, are slready
crowded to their utmost capacity,
and tbe most advanced types ol
steuners-larBer than any here
tofoee built-hsve lately beo1
coneseeted for hess ~ prices louss
sbSsS H6rDrspnnfn Wdn6 koi1d ehew.
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02
Local Aso rsssosA, ,rsss.

Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Fruit trees at wholesale prices.
&c. L. Seely.
| Watch for Blair's ice cream
wagon. Be here soon.
DR.. c. X. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
trail block. La Iunta, Colo.
g. 5. Thompson, undertaken and
cmbalmer. Phone No. ais.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
Buckley and Hart have a list o
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
a bran new boy arriv d at the
home of Thos. |. Carter Thursday
morning.
For SALE CHEAP P-Secondhand
cook stove at the Valley Furniture
Compsny's.
! Columbia patent hard wheat
flour, best in La Junta, at Carlton
& Bradley's.
The schools at Lamar have re-
opened after suspension on ar
count OF scarlet fever.
w. NJ. kintner has gone out to
his ranch in the Paramount coun
try TO try farming this season.
Jameson House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, AZ; night phone. 1874.
n. II. Chapman, newcomer,
purchased a twenty-five acte tract
in McCreery Gardens this week.
Las Animas shipped last year
seventy-hve tons OF honey in ad
dition to alarge local consumption.
Gem Flour" best in the market
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Iunta Milling Co.
See those elegant sleeping
coach and children's carriages at
the. Jameson House Furnishing
Companys.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable; give US a trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
For RrS1 - Fifteen acres Of
land, three miles west OF La Iunts,
under Catlin ditch, with five-acrs
beet contract. Inquire at this Office.
The editor OF one of our Valley
exchanges wants to build stone
foundation, and says he would just
as soon have rocks as cash on sub
scription.
For SAL. Tracts OF 40, 100
| and 800 acres IN any size, from
20 TO 900 acres; under Catlin
ditch; very cheap. Address post
Office box No. 3Is.
The tribune for this issue is
long on editorial and short on
local news. A change OF diet,
however, will probably prove ap
petizing to our readers.
A c. Freese, of Denver, travel.
ing salesman OF the Smith Premier
Typewriter Company, was in town
yesterday interviewing our bust
ness and professional men.
George Riley died yesterday
morning, after a brief illness. aged
about thirty years. He leaves a
widow. The funeral takes place
this afternoon from the Methodist
church.
/ Ii is reported that Robert NJ.
Beach, who is known to fame as
! the Otero county business mana.
ger OF the Mexican Society, has
! secured an appointment as guard
at the state penitentiary.
4 X. E. Steel, OF Kansas City,
Mo-, has accepted a position with
the Valley Furnishing Company.
Mr.. Steel is a young man who has
La Junta tribune., 1901-03-02

As we desire to reduce our I'M
mense stock of groceries as much
as possible before turning over TO
our successors on March 18th,
we will give the public the bench,
Of reduced prices that can not be
duplicated in the Valley-Faulkner
& Heaton.
Word was received in this city
Wednesday by c. c. Wetmore an
nonncing the death in La unta OF
X. H. Graham. formerly we'll
known mining broker Of Colorado
Springs. Mrs. {. c. Wetmore,
who is sister OF Mrs. Graham.
lett at once Tor La Junta.--Colo-
RADIO Springs Gazette.
r. +. Turiey has taken his son,
Samuel Turiey. into partnership.
and the new firm will be known
under the title of Turley & Son.
The change was effective February
7oth, and the firm has started out
on the high road TO success b,
engaging space 10 the TRIBUNE.
The adv will appear in our next
issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

in them as gracefully as might be. The
bed of charcoal was already lighted
When we arrived and was now fully
or fire 1t was, we agreed, some 16
feet long, four feet wide and perhaps
a foot deep. 1t was in space fenced
off from the courtyard, and on the side
opposite us the crowd of men, women
and children, pressed against the bar
rler. The lire was at present covered
with ashes, but soon attendants enter
ed the open space and with long han
died fans blew away the gray covering
and famed the charcoal until it was
a mass of blazing, glowing embers. Lit
tie flames sprang up over it in all di-
rections and one lady among US put
up her umbrella to protect herself from
the heat. Another OF the party began
to feel the headache which charcoal al
ways caused her. There was no doubt
in any ones mind that that fire was
hot-blazing, burning hot, and some
thing like sixteen feet of it, too. 80 les
malheureux, les malheureuxH' eXclaim-
ed an excited French woman, as she
fancied walking over those embers
When all the ash was famed away,
and the fire had been beaten to fierce
glow with long poles, white-robed
priests entered one of whom, taking
tended the high priest as he went to
each of the four corners of the pile. At
each he clapped his hands, clasped
them, and raised them high, as if in
supplication, bent his head in prayer,
and ended by strewing a handful of
salt about him. 1t was the melton of
a man sowing seed, and but few
grains can have fallen in any one spot
AT the middle of each side and end this
was repeated. 1t was now growing
dark, and the blazing embers threw a
glow over the white dress of the priests.
Hlna h crt, rAr-s.A-
his motions were quick, decisive, INTEL
hgent, as he rapidly passed from one
place to another; we could see his face
distinctly, we We're so close.
The darkness lent added effective
ness to the next ceremony. Each cor
her and side was now purified again.
Tor publication it meant this time the
attendant struck a flint as the priest
prayed, and the sparks flying off into
the dark, made a shower of tiny. thin
yellow lights against the rich, glowing,
red mass of charcoal and the darker
crowd of figures beyond
drizzling rain was falling, but it af-
feeted the fire little. 1t was now beaten
with poles until it glowed again. as
the high priest ended his invocations.
And before I understood what he was
doing, little scream from our French
lady startled me into realizing that,
making no break or pause, with one of
his swift motions, he had stepped out
and along the fire path The glow of
oolors from below on his white dress
and dark skin was worthy of Rem
brandt. He trod on the fire firmly,
though quickly. and the other priests
followed. The high priest walked nine
times. He set each foot down firmly,
and only once appeared to feel the
smallest discomfort. Then he stepped
somewhat to one side, by mistake it
seemed, and yisibly WINGED, carrying il