davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
KNOWS POWERS AXE DIVIDED.
British Consul Says Situation in China 1
Worse Now rhnn Eyer.


London, Aug. %. Byron Brennan,
British consul general at Shanghai.
just returned TO England, said to the
Associated Press today:
From the standpoint of foreign in
terests, China is far worse today than
before the International occupation OF
Picking. Formerly the Chinese believed
the foreign interests We're, at any rate
to a certain extent. identical. Thanks
to recent events they are now better
able than ever TO play off one power
against another so patiently have the
interests of the several powers been
shown TO diverge. There is very
hostile feeling in many parts of north
ern China. and local disturbances may
be expected
Brennan declared Russia and Ger,
many both had far more influence with
the Chinese government than Great
Britain. He believed the United States
would be the greatest sufferer by the
closing of Manchuria to foreign trade.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
NO PLACE ron MEN IN LOVE.
ARMY Corporal Whose Captain Forbid.
Him 10 marcy.

" pi""
n' :" 80,
sc" aotN iii""'l'. ne ';s!NN IS no
ptace iof y man WHO iaiss IN 10 s. NUT
tffea the coi!'ofai coinectea with one OF
the uptown recruiting stations me othef
c;.N.
lie took picture oiit OF his pocket and
looked AT ~ loiisiiiG... ~ was OF y siti
"3th snort. curry mar and her white felt
la' was nulie" COW oNsi oir tNe as IL
Noh.ras, 70 tiie eireN'ioi' taiAch py us
wtlie chicken Ken, isa,hsr- me , norpo o
eAes SAD thal ~ VIZ nhont me iliiest
.,iiils ne '''''' eSei sf'' "eie was ioNe ~
w., ut. ~, 4. ,,;ct,,,a - ~ Nv, ~, &c
n,a - q ''.,eis ~, NY s.'i' l-u'u -, is
hsr name. ana sic .he En-. '''est ever =. aie !.
'''.u ne VIZ, NY. ~ $50, 80 'ieu W am u -
~, - o ,aan .,'iiaaa ,'n. 80, - We
49, 80 U.s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Fnntcrn.I Cameras.

Detroit. Aug. q. Two huadreA telc
gates. representing afty fratcr,laI
societies, with total membership OF oye,
S,Cooooo, were present today when Presi-
dent Charles T.. Bennell called the III
teenth annual meeting of the National
fraternal congress to order. After ad.
dresses of welcome and responses Presi
dent Bennell read his annual report.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
AyERl's l5tu sTRIK u.
Manufacturers Borden nuys sTiqpr. 600
Worth of Cloth Iron, other aiilis.

Boston, Aug. %. Matthew o. D. i,r
den. the Fan River. Mass. rlalnltac-
tuiar at PRINT cloth. last Week saA q.
-u.ooo workers in ti.srt industry :rGa4 Il
strike when he announced hc NuQlst
bay $l.ooo,oo0 worth of doth i'ife
manufacturers had proclaimed t8s
duetion in wages necessary bsaau e af
q surplus of stock. ana tile WORKERS mad
declared their Intention to strike the
minute he reduction was put into et-
feet. With MIR. Rordeas offei the
manufacturers abandoned! The proposed
cut.
MIR. Borden controls the situation.
and though he insists that his x i,na
are always dictated NJ business ,iet,os.
stiles, he now sttntis as lie has @l
often stood before between tle 5Nosh.
n,en and u reduction az Wages When
re print cloth market tas staslla!}; hi
isl'. min owners tbs5 ,ut.neC failit4ons
in wages. liHt the situation WAS r,.iievogl
IS Nj. Borden, Vic astonisMeG the
manufacturing w~lel ~ nlaklils oila
purchase OF 100000 pieces of ltlimt @iotli
Aeain in 1871. 1880. and in JANUARY OF
tliis Year he ilade similar purchases
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

The floating American population in
England this summer is not only the
largest ever known but the permanent
American resident there is Increasing
In numbers steadily. The secretary Of
the American society of London says
the last Two Years has seen ii 80 per
cent increase of Americans permanent.
ly located there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
C,IIAPTER Mn
II 2NT I.IN III.
TEE PARISIA Al AIM

i ttIa PAItlSl!AN MATTNS
There are some statements for which
IL is impossible TO be prepared; state
n1ents so strong and so startling lhat
W. action--by a blow. And this OF Nj.
de Pavannes was one o.. these If
there had been anyone present think
] should have given him the lie and
drawn upon him. But alone with him
vt midnight In the shadow near the
bottom of the Rue des Posses, With no
Witnesses. with every reason to feel
friendly towards him, what was | to
do
ms, AS q fact. ] did nothing. stood.
more. He did not keep me long.
She is my wife's sister" he contin-
ned, grinly. But have no reason TO
shield her ON that account. Shield her?
Had you lived at court only IA mon,h
I nignt shield IL / all could. NJ. de
Iaylus. il Would avail nothing. NO,
Nine. de SauNes is better known N.I
would not III | could. know We'll.
though my Wife Will not believe ii. that
there is nothing so near Nine. dos
heart as To get rid of her sister and
sne-7of both of us-lllat she may sue
coed to Madeline's inheritance. OH
yes. had good grounds for being nar-
Nous yesterday. when my Wife did not
return, he added. eNcitedly
But there at least you wrong Mime
DO | cried, shocked and Mortified by
an accusation which seemed to me
much more dreadful in the silence ANA
gloom-and withal so much less pre-
posterous than III might nave seemed
in the daylight. There you certainly
wrong hel For shame! NJ. de Pavan-
nes'
He came step nearer. and laying u
hand on my sleeve peered into my face.
Did you see Il priest with here ne
asked. slowly "A man called the co.
adjutor--a down looking dog"
! said-with Il sniver of dread, Il sud
den revulsion of feeling. born of his
manner-that / had. And explained
the part the priest mad taken.
Then" PaNanles rejoined. Il am
right. There is trap laid for ne The
;sbbess of the Ursulines. She abduct
my wife: Why, she is her dearest
friend, believe me II is impossible
She would be more likely to save her
from danger than to--FIumph. wait a
minute" | did; | waited. dreading
what he might discover until he NUT
tered. checking himself: Can that be
1t? Can it be that the abbess did
and would have put Madeline in a
safe retreat? ! wonder."
And | wondered; and then-well.
| thoughts are like gunpowder. The
| least spark will fire train. His words
were few. but they formed spark
enough to raise such flare in my
brain as for a moment blinded me and
shook me SO that trembled. The shock
over was left face to face with pos
sibility of wickedness such as / could
never have suspected OF myself. re-
| menlbered MirepoiX' distress and the
PRIESTS eagerness. [ recalled the grutf
warming BeZers-even Beers, and there
was something very odd in Beers Civ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
ARE ENTIRELY SEVERED
Ambassador Constans Was Ordered
From Turkey by His Home
Government.
muNlR BEY GETS NOTICE TO QUIZ
Turkish Min,.tsr. Visiting in Switzerland
Is Notified Not to RETURN to Paris
Fxance WIN Walt for sultan
to Move Now.

Paris. Aug. pa seini-ollciai note
was issued today announcing that AM
bassador Constans left constantinoplc
under instructions of the foreign min
lister because the porte had not car,
ried out its undertaking With regard To
the disputed questions between France
and the Ottoman government.
The correspondent of TIE Associated
Press was Informed tc,lay from the
best source that the departure of NJ.
constants from Cons,antinopie, under
the circumstances is tan,amount IL
partial rupture of Franco Turkish re-
lations. Munir Bey, who is in Swilzer.
land. will be Informed as set forth IN
the semi-ot1icial note issued this morn
ing, that the French government does
not desire him to return To Paris. The
current affairs of the TWO embassies
can be carried on by charges d'affaires
but all negotiations of q political ma.
ture will he entirely suspended u,lti!
the sultan yields to the French de-
mands. The French government holds
the sultan has broken his word. He
had promised fun payment of long
standing indemnities to Frencimen
amounting TO 100000 francs, but ut
the end OF the week declined to pay the
full amount and offered reduced sum
which was refused by Constans. VIC
waited until yesterday and then de-
NJ, y,ta "A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Loss by lightning.

Jamestown. n. D., Aug. 27-Iightning
today struck the mill of the Russell Mil
Ter Milling company and n fire which re.
suited destroyed the MILL storehouse and
elevator. The loss is heavy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Constans Refused to Stay.

The sultan made a final attempt to
induce him to stay. Constans had left
Therapia on board the Nautour for
Stamboul. where he YVES to take the
orient express. The court chamberlain
arrived at Stamboul i'm post haste
from the sultan, begging Con-
STAINS TO return to Tkerap!s
and promising everything wou.si be
satisfactorily settled. Constans de-
clined to return, declaring the time 70,
promises was past, and that it was for
the sultan to fultill his undertakings.
The French government will take no
further steps in the matter, but MIL
wait for the sultan to move. IL is
thought he sutton will not allow tsa
present situation to last Very long.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
GIL Honhhindcrs Strike

hammond, Ina. Aus; % Two iunae,.I
and nifty union ssirl bookpinders employed
day because their officers were DISCHARGES
Yesterday and were NOT reinstaia,l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Foresters Supreme Cont.

Baltimore, Aus. 27--The seventh Lien.
Mai meeting of the gupreme court of lb..
Foresters OF America convened here Il,
ere in attendance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
lsemains of Hetty White Taken From DE.
Mulues to- Grreu.yl,od

Moines to Greenwood. y. y.
N'w ork. Aug. -. An unusual bur
IA! took place in Greenwood cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Hetty White. a
relative of S. Y. White. the millionaire
stock broker. died III Des Moines, la.
nearly fifty years ago. She was 5 years
old when her death occurred. and the
body was buried in cemetery mt Des
Moines. Recently the remains wer,
sent east. Mr.. White is said To have
PAID the expenses of the reinterrneut
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Alaban,a aonstitltinnal ~

The AlabNma 0oMsiituiiollal oonI.-fI-
'ion has decided 10 incorporate a lr6-
vision allowing gonen possessed Of $40.
or more IN read estate 10 vote In ma
liclpal elections where Bond issues 4 "a
Involved, colorrd Women too. ..ViG..ni
IS. This act Is Icing Commented ~ r.
local papers rs putting Al8Ga!ai in IT,.
l-ad doANn south ia thu political sarn]~.
pitioii ri Vrolnei
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
ARMouRs SUFFER BY FIRE.
Cold Storage Plant at jersey City 1.
DESTROYED.

New York, Aug. 29.--Ihe cold storage
plant of Armour & Co. at Jersey city
was destroyed by fire early this morn
iEg. The loss is $50,000 The fire was
caused by an explosion of chemicals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

Every day is Friday in Norway
where the people live ON fish.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

PaNannes let my hand drop and
leaned against the wall in sudden
despair 1T is the duke of Guise's,'
Ne muttered. 1T is the eagle of I.or-
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

.'Ha'H said softly. seeing light. The
duke was the idol then, as later, of the
Partisan populace, ana understood
now why the citizen soldiers had shown
me such respect. They had taken me
tor the Null.aS euNnN aud rn.ltilaft
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
EARLY GERMAN COLONIES
IMMIGRANTS TO Pennsylvania. NEW
ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH

THE &c GERMANS Ifs IN COLONIAL TINES BY
delphia: J. b. Lippincott COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

lesser production dealing with the same theme.
But for those who can make the effort and put
Lysbeth' out Of mind Tor a little while My
Lady Of Orange" Will prove a most agreeable
book 1t is comparatively brief. Its plot is
happily conceived. The characters are all
honest and villain alke-extremely in
teIesting. Mr. Bailey has obviously taken pains
to make himself well acquainted with the his
tory of The heroic struggle of the Dutch against
their Spanish invaders. and his book has a
plausible atmosphere. At the same time he
writes with the and spirit Of who,
having mastered his facts, is prepared to let
himself go and set forth lis narrative though
ii had been spontaneously generated in his own
brain The drama moves; ii IS admirable for
its naturaness as for its exciting situations.
Something is missing. Perhaps it is the ma
turity of tone, the sodty of style. which we
enjoy so much in ''Lysbeth' Nevertheless we
welcome My Lady of Orange" with cordiaty.
The author of "Voysey" has certain merits
which carry the reader, with Willingness enough
on the part Of the latter, through the book.
Little touches that show understanding Of
human nature IRE on many a page. Men and
women like the principal figures in this novel
doubtless exist and it must be granted that Mr..
Prowse makes the development of their in
trgue very lfeke. But the argument
which is here and there stated in set terms, and
is tacitly expressed throughout the work, is one
of those specious and silly arguments which
weary the soul OF the reader who follows the
course of contemporary fiction. AT all events"
runs one precious leliverance in this book, 1t
became clear to her that what mattered most
was not the right and wrong of it-that what
mattered most was the infinite pity" on which
one is inclined TO toss "Voysey" out Of window
1t is such meretricious nonsense. this theory of
he minor novelist that a who is driven
by her emotions 10 play with fire behind her
husbands back is tc excite all socitude
and not any of our disgust. Infinite pity is
such an imposing phrase-and ii means so little
when it is used in the wrong place. The domi-
nant motive in "Voysey'' hath an ancient and
a fishlike smell. The window is open. out
"Voysey' goes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

uistractng his mind from the literary master
piece with which he is concerned, and intruGing
amen and unsympathetic ideas to disturb the
current Of his thoughts Those books are nu-
hiefous' But there is third class OF book in
winch the Illustration and the text are so in
umately connected, in which the marriage be-
tween the two is so happy and so complete, that
you cannot conceive the text adequately with
out the illustrations any more than you could
conceive the illustrations unelucidated by the
text Our guest of this evening is one of the
happy creators Of this kind of Illustration
Ahere are books known to all of US in whicn II
would be as impossible to forget the illustra tor
as II is impossible-and / hope il will be long
lmpossible-to forget the author" OF course
the book was Alice in Wonderland" ard so
entirely do we agree with Mr.. Balfour that we
can but wonder at the temerity of an American
illustrator in undertaking 10 travel over the
same ground. There are so many coed books
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

The fugitive tales first printed in 'McClures
Magazine and now published in a small vol
ume by themselves under the general title of
The Railroad may not be heaven sent master
pieces, but for the hot weather they will do very
well. Six authors contribute to the collection,
winch makes the most, as the title indicates.
Oh the material for romance that lies hidden in
rallroad life from nine out of ten travellers.
Ihere Is wholesome amusement TO be found be-
tween the covers of this volume, which incl
dentaHy, may serve to widen the sympathies Of
the reader.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
FICTION.
ANOTHER GOOD STORY OF THE SPAN
IARDS IN THE NETHERLANDS.

MY LADY OF ORANGE. BY Fl. c. Bailey With
eight illustrations by G. 7. Jacomb- Hood. 12no,
PIP viii, 24s. Longmans, Green & Co.
vOYsEY:. BY R o. Prowse 12mo. PIP. 4O4. The
Macmillan Company.
STORIES FROM "MCLUREs" THE RAIL
ROAD. BY Various Authors. Emo, Pr. 1S2.
Mcclure Phillips & Co.
1t is Mr.. Bailey's misfortune that his novel,
My Lady of Orange" comes fast on the heels
of Mr.. Rider Haggard's "Lysbeth," both books
Icing based on the same historical period and
The one by the better known author happening
to be a work of remarkable power and interest
'Lysbeth' is brilliant a story of Alva and
the Dutch that it is hard to do justice to
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
STELLA MIRIS.
By J. A. SYMONDS.

Fair is the sea: and fair the borne billOw,
Blue from the depth and curled with crested
argent
Fair is the sea; and fair the smooth sea-
marGent
The brown dunes waved with tamarisk and
willow
Fair is the sea; and fair the seaman's daughter
Fairer than all fair things in earth and ocean;
Fair is the and fair the Wayward motion,
The WaVering CLINT of light on dancing water.
Fair is the sea; and fair the heavens above it.
And fair at ebb the SraSS-gTeen wildernesses:
Fair is the sea; and fair the stars that love it.
Rising from waves new-washed with orient
treSseS.
Fair is the of all fair sea-things fairest,
Stella, thou sea- born star, art best and rarest.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE COCNTRT FAITH.
BY NORMAN GALE.

BY NORMAN GALE.
Here in the country's heart
Where the grass is green,
Life is the same sweet life
AS ii e'er hath been.
Trust in a God still lives,
And the bell at morn
Floats with a thought of God
Ger the rising corn.
God comes down in the rain,
And the crop grows tall
This is the country faith,
And the best of ALI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE WIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS.

Among the many interesting Dickens portraits
which appeared in the London "Bookman' The
other day was one Of the noveIists wife, repro
duced herewith 1t gives excellent idea Of
the fresh, fair, plump creature whose amiabie
expression indicated an essentially common
place mind
1t is thirty-one years since Dickens died, and
his memory is bearing well the test OF time.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
SIR. BALrorR on LLUsTRATTON.

There are books" said MI. arthur f'a4i1''
Al the dinner given 10 Sir John Ienhlei tAe o'Ne
evening. in which the text is mere otiose and
lu,ost unnecessary appendage TO the iliustra-
.ons There ere other books, still larger In
-umber. IN which the illustration is an imIeru-
aent Intrusion upon the attention OF the reaoe''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

New editions of his books are continually COM
ing from the press, and he has made his char
acters part of literature after fashion un-
known to any current novelist. 1t may be by
force of exaggeration-but they live. all the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Ar Ceorge Gissing is one of the recent in
lids Who have found healing for the lungs in
the omen air He is now ia England and MS
health is much better.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

awaiting iIustraton-why med lie with work
which is really thing of genius?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LITERARY NOTES.

1t is stated that out of Besants first book
studies in Early French Poetry" he made the
sum OF 81 43. He published on the half profit
system Of late years Sir Walters practice
10 sell his copyrights the price being generally
In the neighborhOod of $500. 1t is recorded
that ne never quarrelled with his publishers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

Importance of organization and Work TOR
road Improvement. Senator j. L. Nc
Laurin and Congressman Lattimer, OK
South Carolina, were present and detiV-
cred forcible speeches. Besides these, u
large number OF other addresses were
made
GOOD RESUL-..
The result OF the nine stops OF fha
Southern Railway Good Roads special,
since it left Washington. October 2sth:
has been most excellent Everywhsf9
the train has gone the people nave re-
ceived it with great interest and enehus-
Iasn The road demonstrations hstys'
been most practical and up-to-dats~'
such as could only be made BY the fuii-
es. equipment OF road-makiug machi1er9-
A So places the weather mas uatur-
aIly interfereG with the work, and az
only sucn places has the train been I'M
able to complete the fullest extent OF
road expected The conventions nave AK
been OF the highest orGer. delegates De-
ing representative OF the best ana ---Sse
active citizenship. and in every way tis
campaign has been SUCCESSFUL iiere !.
no doubt that 1t has done an ln'iisehs'
work towards fastening the deEe.opiiish.
of the agricultural districts of the States
of North Carolina. Tennessee. 1A.ioaiha'
Georgia and South Carolina one gem
I'm in Aiabal4a -claarked tEat ae De-
l;e,e5t that the three stops 4i--de by Tao
tram in his State and the conventions
hold in connection with it. had put Ala
hama ahead twenty-five years
COMING TO RICHMOND.
The train was iaiG up here Tor tue hot
a,,.tsaason The officials of the 4'ationaA
Good Roads Association, the Government.
the Southern Railway, and machinery
men and laborers returning TO their
homes. All parties will rejoin the tram
here about January 18th. when II WIZ III, IN.
nIadiatelv- start on another tour OF points
49, southern Railway system, SoiHs
in Georgia. South Carolina, North Caro-
Ina and slrginia- The first stop a''sr
M t,,l.' HOLIDAYS will probably be made az
Columbus. Ga. though tEat IS not YET
definitely settled, After thas ,,n,,,,IIs
Columbia. Charleston, Raleigh, Dailvllss.
P?cbmond and perhaps some other places
viii be visited This second tour WIZ
end early in March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Sacred Thorn Trees.
Strange Story OF One That Blossoms Only
at Christmas,


Six miles northwest Of the quiet little
Episcopal city of Wells rises a lofty peak,
called by the Celtic natives of West Brit
ain a tor 1t is conspicuous for miles
around, with the tower of an ancient
chapel on it's top and with a neat little
country town and the ruins of Il noble old
abbey.
Sufficient evidence remains to show that
the abbey was of vast proportions, occu-
plying in all sixty acres of ground. 1t
was founded by Saxon kings and fur
Their endowed by the Normans ana Plan
taGenets. The grand chancel and it's fine
chapels were built in the finest style OF
later Norman architecture, but now lit
tie more than crunbling walls and pill
lars testify to the once great beauty of
the abbey.
The porch of st. Joseph's Chapel. how
ever, is in a fair state of preservation.
Outside there grows the famous Glaston-
bury thorne that blossoms but for one
day in the year, and that Christmas-Day.
This tree has a strange history.
During his long journey from Palestine,
st. Jasepll, Of Arimn thea. visited the cis-
trict, he and his twelve companions hay
ing been sent by st. Philip, the Apostle.
to convert the then heather nation of
Britain and to cast out the Druid super
stition.
st. Joseph and his followers found their
way to Glastonbury, then known as
.'Yhiswytryn.'' They We're all a-weary,
and, arriving on the summit Of the hill,
Joseph, who was using a hawthorn stick
as a. walking staff. stuck it into the
ground, and it burst into bloom. The
present Glastonbury thorn is an offshoot
by continued grating of ST: Joseph of
Aimathea's walking staff.-London Mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
81 Christmas Hymn.

The stars were shining in Judea's sky
Ana all the air was singing
Where angels, with their censers sWaying
by. ~
A golden flight were winsing.
And deep below the glory of the stars,
In humble peace reposing,
A mother sat beside the manger bars
A tender babe disclosing.
0 sweeter than Arabia's fragrant airs, !.
From myriad roses sweeping,
Farer than children lisping at their
prayers,
This little babe lay sleeping.
Can this BE He, the King upon His throne,
This low4y-lying stranger?
And is itZthus III comes into His own,
Unsceptred, in a Manager?
Yea, this is he, for whom We. long have
yearned!
FOR Him bring dearest treasure.
And lay beside Him all your toll hath
earned
In overlooking measure.
Not the gold offering of older days
Or shrinking lambs oblation.
But every jewel wrought of faith and
praise
OF love and abnegation.
Louise Morgan s;'l, in Harper's Weekly.