davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

days with her brother, Mr.. George Bass,
and family. Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Will
leave early in June for Buffalo and 9TH
or New York points. and will visit the
American exposition.
Mrs. c. NJ. Avery. OF chicago, who has
been in the city two weeks as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Sinclair, left yes
terday for her home. Mr.. Avery, who is
on the road for "A Chicago manufactur-
ing firm. and who has been travelling in
Montana, Arizona and New Mexico dur
ing his wife's visit in Marshalltown,
Joined his Wife here and accompanied
her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Miss Florence Newman. Who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma
stism, says e'hamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief
Miss Newman is a much respected resi-
cent of the village OF Gray, n. ", ana
makes this statement for the benefit of
Others similarly Afflicted. This liniment
is for sale BY all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

One tine washing box, one Cycle POGO
camera ard ene 4x5 Cyclone camera for
sale az a big discount. These are eN-
ceptional bargains. Adamson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The luarantines for diphtheria upon
The homes Of Al Way, 7o7 Woodbury.
street. and Mr.. Grimner, 2o7 South Gem
ter street, We're released today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Sweet potato plants by the hundred
or thousand. Mail orders flied prompt
ly 30 cents per hundred. IS per thou
sand. Reynolds. Watson & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Over twenty-five pieces of our lsht
and dark colinette batists for cents
isr yara for tomorrow. Not more than
one pattern 10 each person. Lee x l3sile-
Giet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Mrs l.. Mead # Clinton. WIG has
been III the ity for q brief visit With
her mother Mrs j H. Neorhies. lsft
this morning f4raer home. She MS acc
es,npanieti by her husband. Roadmaster
Mad Of TIC Northwestern who has
psen in Boone on company business
ddling ths tisne his wife has been il this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Ladies'. if Your feet are troubling YOU,
buy Il sorosis shoe. Those who Wear
them recommend them. You can get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
tert, on South Second street, was placed
under quarantine for dlphtheria Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

New groceries. new butter. new eggs.
lsew prices, al Eriekson's. Telephone old
ana new -. Goods delivered promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21
Kcnl ESTATE TRAINERS.

Jennie c. jackson and James Jackson
TO John jackson, lots I, 9 Z and S. block
1, Rhodes addition TO Edenville, $1,000.
Hans A. Chriatianson and wife TO
Grace Van orman, land in Linn town
ship, $500.
c. G. caswell, referee to S. c. Bell, lot
a. block 4. Click & Willigrod,s addition.
S4S2 80.
S. G. Fell 10 John Menehan and wife,
lot A. block 4. Click & Willigro'ds adai-
ton. $500.
Mae c. cottle and husband to William
b. Holiday, part OF lot Z, block II
Rice's addition. 500.
Nancy j Graybi!l to William Rails
part of lot 6. block /, Weatherly
Shorthills addition, $1,000.
Amanda Damann to A. II. Schaper
land in Minerva township, 500.
George r. Hudson and wife to r. S
Cartwright of Poweshiek county, lanc
in Luray, 5000.
Licensed to Wed.
Charles r Hnod salesman aged 2S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

charlss Chocolate, chocolate colored
coon. was arrested by Officer Hurd
last night upon charge Of intoxication,
and sentenced 10 six days work on the
stone pile by Mayor Jones this morning
@. o. Paulson, of Gilman. arrested by
City Marshal Nicholson upon a Similar
2 barge. paid the costs IN the mayors
court this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

mouth. Come in and try it. Adam
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The Bee Hive ribbon sale Of all silk
MORE and taffetta ribbons Nh. co at
II cenis a yard has been attended by
many ladies, some buying as high as
twenty-five yards Every one is sur
prised at the big values. They are the
finest lot ever offered in the city for the
money. We can still give you good
selection of colors while they last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The Elite Millinery VIII take posses
S4llei their store Friday May a5. ami
Viii bs open, ready for business, with an
entirely new midsummer stock lust ii
from Ghicasff 1t will be 70 thu afaiast
u those wanting ANYTHING in this ii.le
10 wait and So CIR hats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The bridal wreaths and the snowbails
are blooming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21
THE CITY In BRIEF

Elk buttons at Aliens
Or. Janss, surgeon and physician
Get your laundry done at Flitton's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Charles r. Hood. salesman, aged Is
and Alice l.. Hogan, aged is, both OF
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Mr. Thomas swearinsen. Of Albion.
was in the city this morning. bang IN
MS Way % Dies Moines where he viii
attend. as delegate from Marshall
8bitianists. Rev. Thpmnson, 81 Union,
pastor q the Methodist church az that
place was also in the city and will be
at The convention as delegate from
Hardin county. and DIR. j G Van Ness.
of Mason City, passed thru the city
and Will be a delegate from Cerra ciordo
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

I LADIES' if your feet are troubling YOU,
buy il sorosis shoe. Those who wear
them recommend them. You can get
them at L. q. Wailace's
The quarantines for dipnthsria upon
The homes Of Al Way, 7o7 Woodbury.
street. and Mr. cirimIner, 2o7 South Gem
ter street, We're released today.
Sweet potato plants by the hundred
or thousand. Mail orders flied prompt
~ 20 cents per hundred. IS per thou
sand. Reynolds, Watson & Co.
One fins Washing box. one Cycle POGO.
camera ard one 4x5 Cyclone camera for
sale az a big discount These are ex-
ceptional bargains. Adamson.
Over twenty-five pieces of our Light
and dark colinette batists for cents
II vara for tomorrow. Not more than
ons pattern TO each person. Lee \ l3sne-
cit,
Cioldipg's Skin Enamel the new anti
septic substitute for court plaster. is
n6@ og sale at IL stores b q. 4. Nor
gan and Mcbride < VIII Drug com-
parry.
Effective Yesterday. ana until furthsr
netioe, all sf,eiglt trains on tbs enttal
have been ordered 10 run loo ions light
between ttskaloosa and New Starcn on
account OF the construction werk that
E Doing i9'is on l-aess hl.i,
Deputy Sheriff A r Driiikle. Jr.g OF
,:s;,., -is5, ,,,,.s,. b,l,
~. I, ~
!, rs, ~. ,,t.
&. IN : ~
~. s, -
80 - s'1 e 's'i'iSs
I-he Elite Millinery Viii take posses
son 81 their store Fsriday May Is. and
NH lie open. ready for Business. with an
entirely new iaIdsu,nrnsr stock ius; iii
from c,hicasf Ii VITA be o III. iaisissy
~ Nssiss'.'S ~ sisstis y sss:s ass.s
= = ~ - VI 'iats.
f,,.fysse, name this morning fr,3p, r..,t3-
haa VIZ Where ~ ,ys,s eall.sd ma
,y..sl< 81, asea,,rt ~ ~. aAatb ~ ,,.
ta4itner Engineer George Young s,f ti,a
Nss,r tssr,1 e,apti,,Star y5s,,5,s MN
iesilnne ms run 1ortb out 81 I'M IN
,his av..,ii,,tr
y,s IS N,ssa- e G.5f-.o, ,,,go =, !,
sAsn IS .A a;tc "a, 5 ,,,.i.sf ,sis,;. ,,.;st,
h.s,. n4,t,,,, M n ynnr,,ias ,.e,
ms Y,,s,,I,i,,es So ,s.r bsr,,.. sbs. u,sss.s
Commander nv ber hilehars eo.s,,,3,, q, q
Mad If ~ Sartn,,fssfern mo h.,s
f3aen "a I,69,3n IN ae,,n,,any BUSINESS
,iitri,.r .l,e fi$3t. ,,.ifs.s i3s 49,, 3, M
city
The Literary Clan met Monday night
4 II ltS fiEal session of the season with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams, Of New
and will be in attendance at the CON
vention Of the northwestern Iowa dis
striet association of the Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs ADAMS will visit during
their stay az the homes Of their son and
daughter, Mr. a. o. Adams and Mrs r.
S. Patten. This is the first trip of Mr..
Adams away from home since surgi-
cal operation Of several weeks ago.
Nisen he MAS relieved Of a severe slran-
guated hernia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Sllefiff A. w Mittercr. Of Hardin
county. passed thru the city this morn
in, en- route 10 Mi,chellviile in company
with Edna Rhodes a l5-year-ela girl
from Iowa Falls. who has been sem
fenced 70 the girls Industrial school on
account OF ircorrigiblity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

The Entire Nous Club was entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George f. Adams ON North Fifth street.
Guests of the club were Mrs. S. c. Nc
Farland and daughter Marian. of Not
tingham, England, and during the after
noon Mrs. Mcfarland gave a delightful
talk on domestic life in England. Mrs.
Adams served light refreshments at the
close of the afternoons session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Egermayer moved
today from the apartments they nave
sLeen occupying III the Woodland cot
,age. corner Of Third avenue and State
Street, to the Andrews property on
North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-21

General Agent George H. Emery, of
the Iowa Central at Mason City, passed
thru the city Monday evening en- route
home from Beaumont, Tex, where he
has been the for past few weeks looking
after business matters in connection
with his valuable oil lands, located near
that city. Mr.. Emery says that mat
ters in and about the oil fields are
quoting down nicely and that those in
terested in the business are settling
down to more OF business basis. The
excitement caused by first striking oil
is rapidly subsiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
On Keeping Cut Flowers.
From the New York Tribune.


A woman who has given much Thought
and care to flowers gives some valuable
suggestions for preserving their beauty as
long as possible after cutting. She says:
The ends of the stems of all flowers
should be cut off before they are placed i'm
water. 1t is better to strip the leaves from
that part of the stem which will be i'm
mersed
Do not allow the ends of the stems to
rest on the bottom of the vase
In cutting the ends snip them off at right
angles to the stalk
Change the water each day. and at the
same time again cut the ends of the flower
stems.
Do not place flowers near or under lights
gas or lamp-when it can be avoided.
Maidenhair fern should be kept rolled up
in moistened paper and on the ice or, with
the stems I'm the water, in cool place
until ready for use. In this way n will
last for some time.
Mignonette is generally grown I'm a cool
house, and for this reason often droops
when first placed in a heated room IL is
well to put it in the ice box, in water, for
a time, when il will revive. harden" and
if properly cared for each day, last a long
time.
Many flowers do more satisfactorily IL
placed in water with the chill OF until the
stems have become filled, and are then al
lowed to stand in an ice chest or very cool
place for time. Roses will occasionally
revive If placed in ice water-always with
the ends of the stems previously cut.
Never place cut flowers in a draught or
in sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

she commanded, and he stopped by her on
the road: he was returning from Blent-
mouth to Mingham and found her strolling
by the pool. II want to speak with you"
He had his bailiff with him-they had
been selling COW, and left him to take
the gig home. He shook hands with frank
cordially.
That's awfully nice of you, he said.
''What about?
Nothing in particular" said she. "Mayn't
want 1t just generality?
"Oh, well, / though you meant there was
something special. I've sold the cow Well,
Miss JAMIE
Bother the COW. Why haven't you been
to Farhome?'
"Well. in fact, I'm. not sure that Mr..
liver is death on seeing me there too often.
But shall turn up all right soon."
Have you been going about anywhere?"
mo. Been up at Mngham most of the
time
isn't that rather lonely?"
Lonely? Good heavens, no. I've got too
much to do"
jamie glanced at him. What was to be
done with a man who treated provocative
suggestions as though they were sincere
questions? If he had not cared for her
now? But she knew he did.
well, I've been very dull, anyhow. One
never sees anybody fresh at Fairholme
now. It's always either Mr.. Tristram or
Major Dup1ay.''
.Well, 1 shouldn't be very fresh, either
should I?' The names she mentioned
drew no sign from him.
IT don't count you a visitor at ALL And
they are visitors-I suppose" She seemed
little in doubt, yet both the gentlemen,
anyhow, were not presumably received as
members of the family.
about" said Bob, speaking slowly, and APP
parently approaching an important an
nouncement
"Yes?" she said, turning to MIN with In
terest. and watching his handsome, open
face; it was not very clever face, but it
was very pleasant one; she enjoyed look
ing at it.
I've been thinking that I'll sell the black
horse, but can't make up my mind wheth-
er to do it now or keep him through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
A GREAT LOG JAM,
Bed of Susquehanna Filled for Three
Miles or More.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
For almost six months the people living
on the lowlands along the west branch Of
the Susquehanna river, from Curwensville
down to the mountains" have felt they
would suffer repetition of 1889 expert
ences, and worse, when the break occurred
this spring. The cause of alarm was q
great jam" Of logs, square timber and
general debris in the river above Curweps-
VILE, ana extending back three miles, con-
tanning at least I5,Oo0,0O0 cubic feet of lum-
Der, to say nothing of the other materials
going to make up an almost solid mass in
the river, at least ten feet deep They felt
that big Ice flood such as is of almost an
nual occurrence in this mountain river
would move this jam almost solidIy and
bring it down with such force that ali prop
erty close to the rivers edge would be yir-
tually wiped off the earth. But the ice has
broken and gone and the big log jam re-
mains in the river above CurwensviIIe to
be broken and moved by human skill mus
Gle and generous supply of dynamite and
plenty of water sent down the channel ac-
cording to natures laws or by means of
the numerous splash dams, which will again
be put into operation after enforced idle
ness of several years.
The Curwensyille log lam was the result
Of mans loss of faith in natures laws
Last year. from the time the ice went out
in March until late in the autumn, there
never was enough rain in this section To
make rafting flood in the river Floods
are absolutely necessary in these parts in
order that the mill owners at Williamsport
Marietta. Camden. N. j.. and intermediate
points may have the raw material with
which to operate the big plants and upply
their trade. The square timber is RATED,
and run to these mills on the successive
floods or rises in the spring. 1t is hauled
to the river bank in sticks and there dashed
into RATS containing from 5000 to 10000
cubic feet.
The logs are tumbled into the mountain
streams running through or close to the
tracts, from which they are cut and
'splashed" down these streams into the
river by means of floods made by storing
great bodies of water and then letting il
out thus moving the logs toward the liver
All the spring and summer months of 1899
passed without a single flood, and there
not having been enough rainfall to put a
single splash dam from May, the lumber
men began to grow uneasy. They did not
want to haul the logs and RATS out of the
river, as that would entail great expense
They kept on praying for rain, until Octo-
Der, and then gave up all hope. AS the cold
weather arrived the lumbermen's exchange
at Williamsport was compelled to pull in
it's big boom, and this decided the owners
of the timber in the river to take summary
action.
A conference was held. at which it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

of them was out. Could he be married be-
fore the second ran its course2 Mrs. liver
would have scoffed atfthe idea, and jamie
shrunk from 1t. But dying mothers APP
peal would count with almost irresistible
strength in such case, and Harry was
sure Of being furnished with this aid
He came to Fairhoime "a day or two
ley. She was on the lawn,swith her Nina
Zabriska and small.ass neat, elderly man,
who was introduced to him as Mr.. Jenkin-
this insignificant person, and gave Nina no
more than a careless sshake of the hand
and a good-humored, amused nod; he was
not afraid Of her any longer. He claimed
chairs on the other SIDE of the lawn.
And that is Mr.. Harry Fristram?' said
Neeld. looking at him intentiy through his
spectacles. To
the moment rather bored by Mr.. Neeld.
"An interesting-looking young man."
Yes, he's interesting" And she added
moment later, You're having a good
Dear me, was 1 staring? / hope not.
But-well, we've all heard Of his mother.
you know"
Pm afraid the next thing we hear about
at Blent Hall was in her mind, and she
spoke sadly. "Mr. Tristram will succeed to
his throne soon now"
Neeld looked at her as II he were about
to speak, but he said nothing and his eyes
wandered back to Harry again.
They're friends-Miss liver and hep he
asked at last.
'Oh, it's no secret that he wants to mar
ry her.
81 'tAndr does She
Nina laughed. not very naturally. Its
something to be Lady Tristram of Blent."
Harry wanted to marry jamie liver! With
a sudden reyulsion of feeling Neeld wished
himself far from Blentfnouth. However. 1t
was his duty to talk to this sharp little
foreign woman, and he meant to try. A
few polite questions brought him to the
point of inquirings her nationality.
"Oh, we're Swiss-French Swiss But I
was born at Heidelberg. My mother lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Tristram, I've an important message for

him"
Tristram came out on to the grass. Harry
saw the groom, and was with them in q
moment. jamie following.
So We'll sa I, SAM what is it? You were rid
Her ladyship has had a relapse, sir,
and DIR. Fryer ordered me to ride over
and tell you at once. No time to lose,
he said, SIR"
Ibid you bring horse for mee'
No, sir. But I'm riding Quilldriver."
TN go back on him. You can wall" y
He turned to the rest. Il must go at
once he said Il don't know what this
may mean"
Not so bad as it sounds. hope" said
1ver. But you'd best be off at once
Harry included Nina and Mr.. Neeld in
one light nod and walked briskly toward
him. Nina and Neeld were left together.
and sat in silence some moments.
1T sounds as If she was dying" said
Nina at last in a low voice.
Yes, poor woman"
Il saw her once lately. She was very
beautiful, Mr.. Neeld.''
Yes, yes-to her own great trouble, poor
thing
You knew about
oh, everybody knew, Nine. Zabriska.''
"Y es. and now she's dying!" She turned
to him, looking him fairly in the face.
"And Harry'n be Tristram of Blent," she
said.
Yes" said Neeld. He'll be Tristram
of Blent."
Both fell into silence again. looking alb
sently at the sunshine playing among the
trees. They were not to share their Sc
cret just yet. A link was missing between
them still.
Harry came to where the horse was and
stood there for a moment while the groom
altered the stirrups to suit him.
IT'S the beginning of the end IL not the
end itself" he said.
Our earnest good wishes to her."
MY love-" said jamie. Her father
glanced quickly at her.
Harry jumped into the saddle, waved his
hand to them, and started at a gallop for
Blent. The groom, with another touch of
his hat, trudged of in his masters track.
jamie liver stood looking as long as Harry
was in sight.
He won't spare the horse" said Iver.
We'll, he can't this time-and, anyhow,
he wouldn't, If he wanted to get there"
She took her fathers arm and pressed It.
Father, Harry Tristram has just asked
me to marry him. He said Lady Tristram
wanted it settled before-before she died,
or he wouldn't have spoken so SOON
well, jamie, dear?"
when the groom came had just told
him that 1 would give him an answer in
a week. But now" She made a gesture
with her free hand; it seemed to mean
bewilderment. She could not tell what
would happen now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Being on Eoz3oahe "1de
O6y%en ~~
MCle1< House
Hope
Copyright, 1900. by A. Fl. Hawkins.)
~~~

than she might linger a moment more
She cast her eyes round the room. Over
the fireplace. facing the bed, was a full
length portrait of girl. She was dressed
all in red: the glory Of her white neck her
brilliant hair and blue eyes rose out of
the scarlet setting. This was Addie iris
tram in her prime, us she was when she
fled with Randolph Edge. as she was when
she cried in the little room at Heidelberg
Think of the difference it makes, the
enormous difference
MY mother likes TO have that picture
there" Harry explained.
The sleeping woman stirred family. In
obedience to look from Harry Nina fol-
lowed him from the room, and they passed
down stairs and through the hall together
in silence. He came with her as far as
the bridge. There he paused. The scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
Most Miserable of Men,

From the Chicago Tribune.
1.-The saddest, most blighted-life case 1
ever knew" said the major, was that of
a man who received life pass over a new
railroad"
How was THAR asked the colonel
"Why, the pass was issued before there
was a rail laid-and then the road was
never built. He has felt swindled ever
since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
An Emigrant.

Jane Barlow in the Athenaeum.
Is she asleep, asleep
Alone, in fair far land?
Lulled with the murmuring deep
And shadowy waters keep.
Fasr 4. no fo--or-lit strand
Is she asleep, asleep?
IL she awake, awake
On bliss embowering shore,
Be sure her heart will break
For The cid sad voices SAKE,
That reach 10 her no more,
II she must wake. must wake.
All, guard her dream. her dream.
Though songs call blithe and clear
About the enchanted stream;
Lest reft In soOth she seem
OF all she loves to hear.
Rest she adream, sdream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
had All Around

From the Philadelphia Record.
Hoax-"I see there's a prospect OF en-
other strike in the anthracite region That
will be bad for the coal buyer"
Joax-"Yes; and it'll be bad for the coal
buyers coal cellar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

they had left had apparently stirred no
new emotion In him; it had left Nina Ia
briska trembling and moved TO the heart.
Now you've seen her, and before that
you'd seen me. And perhaps now you'll
understand that were the 1ristrams of
Blent, and that We live and die that"
His voice grew a little louder. And your
pcnsense?" he exclaimed Its all lie.
But if 1t was true? It's the blood, isn't 1t,
not the law, that matters? It's her blood
and my blood. That's my real title to
Blent."
In the midst of his lying he spoke truth
there and Nina knew it. By right ct
blood he claimed to stand master of Blent,
and SO he meant to stand.
Yes" she said, Yes, yes, God help
you to it." She turned and left him and
ran up the hill, catching her breath In
sobs again.
Harry Tristram stood and watched her
as long as he could see her retreating fig
ure.
1.-The major must play his hand alone
now" he said. Hell get no more help
from her. He paused moment. Its
a funny thing, though That's not really
why / took her up
He shook his head in puzzle. Perhaps
he could hardly be expected to recognize
that it was that pride of his-pride in his
mother, his race. himself-which had made
him bid Nina Zabriska look upon Lady
Trstram as she slept.