davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed executor Of the last will
ami testament of
HELEkIAH o. KEITH. late Of Hartford,
in the County Of Oxford. deceased. and given
ponds as the law directs All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired 20 present the same for settlement, and
shlndebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
May 2lss, 1901. MARCUS Z. KEITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
Hard Work.

Employer-whats the mattert with
you?
Muddled Clerk-Tired; tha'sh all.
"Tired, ehT
"Yesh; been workin like horse"
"Ah, seel Carrying q load ehT-
Philadelphia Record. IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix OF the last
will and testament of
SAMUEL A. BUMPUS, late of Paris. In the
County OF Oxford, deceased. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased arr
desired TO present the same for settlement, and
all Indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
May Il, 1901 JULIA A. BUMPUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11

IgHofanoo u Bitss.
els there anything peculiar about
himr
"Not at al. he simply doesn't know,
and that's the usual combination In
cases Of people who dent know.-Chi-
cage Post T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
WHAT SAID THE wINos

fHer thousht.3
The wind Is waving all the trees,
They whisper In the sun.
And ever through the sweet, warm gfa0
The hayward shadows run.
Oh. turn you here or turn you there.
The thought will not away
That love comes as the wind comsS
And none may say II nay.
(His thought
The wind Is scattering tho lesyss,
The clouds rush up the sky,
The vagrant snowhakes find no rest,
But whirl and toss and fy,
And still thought wanders with the wind,
Returning but to say.
'A0h, love goes as the wind blows.
And none may bid II stayi"
Adds Dunbar In Nnslee's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
JULIA A. BUMPUS.
NOTICE.

The Subscribers hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed executrices Of the last
Will and testament OF
JARVIS G. MARBLE, late of Paris, In the
County Of Oxford. deceased. All persons having
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
al Indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately.
May 2lst, 1901. FANNY r. PIERCE,
ELIZABETH III. THAYER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11

Teacher-As have been telling you.-
there are two general classes Of work.
ers. Tommy. does your father make
his living by using his brains or by
using his musclesf
Tommy-Neither one, ma'am. Hes o
policeman. Chicago Tribune. .,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
oeen duly appointed administrator Of the estate
HERBERT G. EMMONS, late Of Paris,
IN the County Of Oxford. deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
uesred 70 present the same for settlement, and
ment Immediately.
May alst, 1901. FRANCIS II. PACKARD,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED TIE PLow." :"

Correspondence on practical agricultural TOP q
Is solicited. Address all communications IN
tended for this department. to HENRY ID. HAN
MoNp, Agricultural Editor oxford Deurocre,
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11

The chief advantages of the creamery
system are cheapness of product frcm
] the saving Of labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-11
VOLUME 6S.
Smith q Machinist,

SOUTH PARIS -, 49,
,,,.,,f.cturer of general machinery, steam en-
MahulS1SI u'1I work. Spool machinery and tools,
gqss' et a' .erews taps, dies and drills made and
eoa,rsI eotSi II sewing, moving and threshins ma
of az s,c hins nesiy grsSf s1S promptly
tols NI',St steam and water piping done to order
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
POLO.
rpOWDS SEE BRILLIANT PLAY ON
GEORGIAN COURT FIELD.

Lakewood N j. May (SpecaD.-In crisp. clear
weather players and ponies were AT Top hotch on
the polo grounds to-day, and the boundary boards
were crowded to their capacity. hundreds OF per
sors gathered about Mrs. George j. Gould's auto
mobile and along the parking spaces on each side
of the grounds. Every one VINO couId possiDiy oe
present was on hand to cheer Messrs herbert
Proctor Cary and Woodman. of Lakewood. In their
hattie with George Gould. Seward Cary, George
McFadden and Iemuel Altemus to decide the own
ership of the cups presented by I'll. L. Herbert.
chairman of the Polo Association Going in with
six goals in hand. the former had quite an advan-
tage. especially when 1t was seen that Raymond
Herbert had his direction the end of his
mallet and some speed in his ponies, With better
mounts this Juvenile should quickly develop into
first rate player.
The second period got the ball lined out in more
brilliant shape, and Mr. Altemus. of Philadelphia
who had come for his first performance on the
Georgian Court field this season. made plucky
punges into the tight places and gallant runs
three-quarters the length of the field. we'll sus-
tained until goal resulted In this respect. how
ever. Mr.. Herbert excelled him Bit two of the
same that he executed had more snap in them. In
the third period. however. he came to grief. for
his weary pony stumbled. The boy slipped neatly
down. and on getting another pony quickly resumed
play. McFadden's drives through the company In
midheld and TO .he corners were fearessly exc
cuted Cary. too. in grand form toward the
last OF the struggle. The star. however was
George Gould, whose double leads three-quarters
the length of the field brought forth great applause
The last period nip and tuck between Cary
and Snowden. with Gould playing up TO and beyond
his handicap. Woodman played much better than
he did on the previous day, and his back handlers
were more effective Snowden went off his dirsc-
tion badly occasion. but his flights at speed
were much admired. The pairing of players riding
on and general interference were satisfactory.
In the trial match for practice between Hazard
Monte Waterbury and Benjamin Nicoll, assisted by
James Bute, and Flinsch. Kennedy Wheeler and
Converse. Waterbury was the star. His clips and
long drives, with the field strtnging after him.
aroused great enthusiasm. Only three periods
were played, darkness setting in when the
third bell rang Waterbury got In with the ball
charmingly twice during the frst period and Con-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Cincinnati. May At. S. Hiet was ruled off at
Newport to-day with his stable of horses including
Easter, Zeraba and The ROunder Hiet won several
races with the flly Easter. which turned out TO be
a four -year-Old. She was entered as a three-year
old The track fast to-day and good time
made in each race Summaries:
FIRST RACE-selIing; five and one-halr furlongs
Hansford. (McCannD 5.......................
Lady Ezella, as G3ateste). & 10 .-.--.---.-----
Tme-l;lO.
SECOND RACE-Selling; furlongs.
Julius Werner. 9S 0Aadsay). Is TO l..............
Brother Fred 104 (eauchamp), TO
Fairy DELL 1O5 Mayberry). to 1...................
Time-1:29
THIRD RACE-Fiye and half furlongs.
Billy Mason Narvaez). q 1................
Gray. l03 (H. Ryan, to Observation-Disclosures.
Lauretta. 50 johnson to 1.................
Time-l:OSl2.
FOURTH RACE-Four and half furlongs.
Myrtle Dell 10 (Beauchamp) TO 1.................
ST. Hera 10 IL Jackson 10
Elgya ll5 UOthersolD 5.......................
Time-O:J6
FIFTH RACE-Selling; furlongs
Alge NJ 80 IL. Jackson to Observation-Disclosures.
Dr. Black. 100 (Beauchamp). 10 l.................
Time-l:30
SIXTH RACE-Selling; mile.
Governor Boyd 100 &C. Moore) q to 1............. I
Denny Duffy los DdcCann) 6 I..................
Birdie May, l0T (iothersolD. 2................
Time-l:44
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GAMES AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, n. j.. May (SpeoiaD.-It was a per-
feet day for any kind of outdoor sport and the
presence of a large number of women golfers
whose interests We're somewhat overshadowed BY
the mems big tournament last week was a con-
tributing factor to largely attended mixed four
some contest on the Golf Club of Lakewood links
to-day. The club offered prizes to the women in
the pairs reporting best net and gross scores and
the first by Mrs. T.. A. Mance playing
with A. Sidney Carpenter. while the latter fell 10
Miss Green. playing with Frank M Freeman. sum
ri.rol lfO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FoX HILLS.
CRESCENT A q
ON TIE MARINE AND FIELD LINKS.

Marine and Field golfers were out in force yes
terday with two attractive contests on the cards
The first prize play competition for the cups pre-
sented by the golf committee continued
through the first round the survivors being c. A
Boody, c. +. Lazarus. s. r. Seaver and Joseph A.
Carroll. In addition there a golf ball handicap
in which James Desaldng made the winning score
The summaries:
Golf committee cups-F'irst round-Charles A. BOody
CID beat D A. Fuller 90 by ! up in 20 holes; G. F.
Lazarus G4D beat = D. Thompkns " R.
Seaver (23) II NJ. Halsted Q4) by up l to play
Joseph Carroll (2s) beat Walter FyIer Q6l by up
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GOLF.
RICHMOND COUNTY'S MONTHLY HANDI-
CAP WON BY CHADWICK-G. A.
WILLIS IN SECOND
PLACE.

John r. Chadwick, the newly appointed captain
of the Richmond County Country Club. the
winner of the monthly handicap at the Richmond
County links yesterday. The competition was the
second of the series which has been arranged for
members this season Chadwick had handicap
of six strokes which, deducted from his gross
score of 81 gave him the winning total of S. Sec
ond place went to G. A. Willis, 80 net and
third pIace TO Austin p. Kelley. at 95 summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BLUE GRASS STAKES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Ky, May 4.-The fifth day of the
auspicious circumstances that have been the rule
heretofore with large crowd and good sport on
the card The feature of the day the Blue
DHuf, and he was installed favorite at even money
IL proved TO be his race, as Gilmore took him to
the front when ready, and he won, with DR.. Pres
ton second Mosketo Is TO chance, got third
money. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seling six furlongs
Temptress 90 Cochran to 10 and 10. .........
Assessment, % q. T. Woods. 81. l ne
Neasquez. 9S (Masuer). 40 to and 10 l........
Time-lI5&.
SECOND RACE-FOur and one-haif furlongs.
Sweet Billie. li2 (Gilmore) 10 and to / 1.....
Golden Glitter. ll2 Noland). l 3 2.......
Lady Appleby lOI tCallahanl, - to and TO
Time-0:55A.
THIRD RACE-sellng: four and one-half furlongs
Bacoie lo3 a. Woods, 10 and g.. ..........
Paper Maker, log Ciilmore). Z TO and 2 l.. z
Time-0:56.
FOURTH RACE-Blue Grass Stakes; six and one-haIr
furlongs
Ben Mac d'Iiui. 1l2 0GiImore). even and l to 2
Dr Preston. io4 tR Murphy, O to 1 and I.....
Mosketo III fCallahan). u 10 and 4 I....... q
Time-1:21is.
FIFTH RACE-seling mile and seventy wards
81. Marcos. lO3 q. Woods. 10 and out -
General Mart Gary, III Cochran. ga 20 s
'aho"ooo' 90 C' Jaeks2n IL to and 10 /.
SIXTH RACE-Seing; six furlonss
The Elector. ia tWinkheld), TO / and gym.
Or. Riddle. 112 tCochran), 20
Nelna Clark eo Or. Murphy Z 20 ! and 10 IL. 4
Time-1:16.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NEW-YORK WINS AT PHlLADELrhi@A' A.
INTERCITY GOLF MATCH RESULTS IN VIC
TORY FOR METROPOLITAN Asso-
CITATION BY As HOLES.

philadelphia May 4-Golfers Of national reputs
ton participated in the first half of the home ana
heme match to-day between teams represehuhs
the Golf Associatio. of Philadelphia and the Met
ropotan Golf Association OF NeW-1oFh' over o'
~ao =, ,ba Pbtladelphia Cricket Club. at Wis
sabtckon Heights suburb of this city The locaI
team was defeated ny 43 holes. The first nan OK
the contest was at IS holes match play In singles
aud the second half Is holes. best ball foursorss-
Following Is the summary;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
HART&RD BEATS PENN. IN LACROSSE

Philadelphia. May (SpeciaD.-The University OF
Pennsylvania lacrosse team defeated by Har-
ward to-day in their annual game Franklin
Field BY goals to l. The Crimson obtained a lead
OF four goals In the first half but in the second
half Pennsylvania braced up and held the visitsrs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CORNELL's SPRING HANDICAP MEET.

Ithaca, N. Y. May 4-COrnell's annual spring
handicap meet was held on Percy Field to-day and
the athletes did creditable work. The meet
open to all preparatory schools and the Syracuse.
Bunalo and Geneva schools had made entries but
the schoolboys captured few events. The collese
records In the mile rum 220 yard hurdle and 20
yard dash broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
CLASS A
on TIE VAN CoRTLANpT LINKS.

The public links at Van Cortlandt Park
thronged with golfers yesterday. but the pride of
place held by the members of the Van Cort-
landt Club, who the only hold organ
lied competitions there. Yesterdays match
the first of the season and admirably
tested on a scratch basis. The winner was Gil
man T. Tiffany. the young Newburg golfer Fol-
lowing the scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Gross. Handicap. Ne
FOX HILLS WINS FROM CRESCENT.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs golf team was beat
en- on its home links yesterday by n team of twelve
from the Fox Hills Golf Club = A .Ianin the
Staten Island champion, headed the visitors and
won from his opponent, Downs. by points. Van
BTunt. the Crescent captain, also beaten by
Seelcy by points. A return match has been ar
ranged at Fox Hills later in the season. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
,,xwp,GHT CUP AT APAwAMs.

Al the Apawams links in Rye yesterday the first
match play round for the Wainwright cup was de-
cided with the following results:
1v,t,r,-tgh, Gun first roundl--J 4. Peck beat j. .
Foote a up and 5 TO play J. Warren Bird beat j. 70
Fin,ei torf up: Mo-se beat II Streneigh up aHo .
10 nlay. simon Ford II. r. Gillette, 4 up anu 20
rIaT The other matches the round VIII De pisveu
li,rtaa he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PLAY AT PLAINFIELD. n. j.

Plainheld n. j. May (SpeciaD.-Play for the
Presidents Cup was continued this afternoon OF
the links of the Park Golf Club. Twenty members
entered for the afternoons competition Morgan
T. Townsend. Charles w. McCutchen and Joseph
w. Howell now tied for first place for the
trophy. having scored Three points each The hest
scores turned in during the afternoon were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The popularity of the Nassau system of
team scoring further attested yesterday In the
match between the Westchester and Engewood
teams at Westchester. Nassau scoring gave the
match to the home combination by the narrow mar
gin Of a single hole. Compton. Redfeld and Mof-
fatt responsible for Westchester's total OF
points. while the Englewood winners were Water
man. Moore Renmund and Marvin The feature
Of the match was the defeat of @. Fox Tiffany,
of the home team. by Waterman. Following is
the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
oGILvIE WINS AT HARRoR HILL.

The opening Of the Harbor Hin links was ceIe-
hrated yesterday with members handicap but
owing to the absence OF the clubs team BaItus-
ro only few scores were returned The winner
was A. Ogilvie. who did IS net. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
u,ND1caP AT pYKER MEADOW.

Dvker Meadows weekly handicap was won yes
terdsy by Daniel Chauncey who led the Held with a
net score of 81. Fl. Crosley was second at 30 sum
mary:
H'cap
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

o. Allan Kennaday. 93. James A Tyng go hsiSg
in handicap. the point WINES
81 Unser 1Os Is 90; H. b Ashmore 100 a. III L. T.
Bavard. %. O. o..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

plunged into the tightest spots. got ball
out from under the ponies hOOfs. and carried in
grand form twice for goals Hazard played we'll
up to his handicap, and opposed with rare 1udg-
ment. Blute had the misfortune 10 hurt one OF his
fingers. He cut in Splendidly, and Nicoll backed
like the veteran he is. His drives often placed the
ball way through the punches.
The middle bout was rOuSer for strategy and
strong opposition play. No goals were scored
either side.
side finished goal ahead OF the opponents.
The teams. positions of players and their handi-
caps follow:
LAKEWOOD SECOND. BRYN MAwR
T-R. L. Herbert--.....- 1-GeOrge ]. Gould
2-James Proctor-..-.. q randolph Snowden-
Steward Gary. q S-George McFadden--.-
Total ....-..-...-. 81 Total ..-.........-..-..1S
FIRST PERIOD
ID L Herbert Herbert Lakewood lakewood 2, "a 40, 800
Played 40 sec. overtime.
SECOND PERIOD
Ill c. AIsemus. -Bryn Mawr- $50
=. Georse j. Gould Bryn Mawr .-.--.-.. $40
Played 40 sec. overtime Changed ponies once.
THIRD PERIOD.
pony stumbled and the rider slipped lightly earth
L. George McFadden. .Bryn Mawr- 1l;21
Seward Cary. Lakewood I'd $50
sIncudng time up dsnount
Played D sec, overtime
FOURTH PERIOD.
- Seward Cary Lakewood ID. 40
.lsandoph snowden Bryn Nav 2:l9
Seward Cary Lakewood 2d. t'lf
Played min. II
ecapttulatton-IakewOOd B. allow
ahcs net III snals Bryn Mawr earned 4 goals Referees
Charles Wheeler. Timekeeper-E. w Elliott
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Gilman p Tiffany

g A. Nesmith rs; G c. TIask 90; P. F, Gimartin.
lOl; g. W poTland lo2; f. WayIand- Smith, 1O2; Dr. O.
r. chapman, ioJ; =. J. r. Kerr. l07 Alfred Craven.
I
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FIRST HALF.
SECOND HALF.
purrAnETPHIA
NEW YORK

,oc.,v u,ND1cAP AT MORRIS COUNTY.
In the 5ogie handicap at the Morris COUNTY I'm I'm,
III . II pIur, was beaten. down; j. Wal
80 U,ood ir and p Fl. r. Frelinghuysen, eacn
-. dtr M'H" 81 Ward FORD down, and L. b. Adams.
down.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Many a man mars an
otherwise fine turnout by
using a poor and badly
appointed harness. There
is no danger of an error
of this kind if yOu buy
BrOOkweU'S harness, for
he guarantees correct ap-
pOinfments, together with
the be st material and
finest workmanship.
27 W. goth ST., n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FOURTH RACE-TIIE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP:

FOURTH RACE-TIIE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
for three-y yearods and upward; by subscription of
500 each. half forfeit. $40 only if declared by
March 90. with $1,000 added of which $500 TO the
second 5000 third. Weights be announced
March l. 1901. Winners after the publication OF the
weights, OF two races of value, one Of $1,000,
TO carry 10 extra two OF $1,000 three
more of any value 10 extra. Closed February
II. 1901 with forty-three nominations Of which five
a each. The Withers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ENGI.EWOOD


AftIoLEl I4INFS UFENED tUf THE StiASON.
Ardsley golfers opened their links for the
yesterday with double list of attractions which
included medal play handicap for Glasses a and
and women's putting match The course was
in fine order. but the high wind kept good many
from taking part. III. B. Gayley the winner
of the Glass A handicap. while William Harts-
horn first in Glass b. The women's putting
match went to Mrs. w. j. Worcester, with score
of 30. Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Brookweil. the harness maker. OF No. 81 West
Thirtieth-st.. finds his business quite brisk just
now. With the spring driving season just open
Ing and the Speedway parade so near at hand.
there Is a special demand for light road harness
which keeps him busy filing ordHs.
James w. Renwick. of No. 225 West Forty-sixth-
ST.. just west of Broadway. is producing IN the
most notable styles open and canopied park
pnaetons and station wagons. He is making
speciality of this line OF work. and Is showing a
me assortment OF everything In sessonahle car
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

BALTUsROL WINS FROM HARBOR HILL.
The Baltusrol team opened it's season In a sue
cessfui way yesterday with victory over the Har-
Dor Hill team. The match was played on the Bal
tusrol links and was won by the home men, II to /
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05


four-year-oIds and upward. About two miles.
Setauket Stables ch. h. Ronkonkoma. by
Lord Hartngton-NuIpne yrs, l59 10
dayton e-5 .
J. w Colts b. & Walter Cleary by
Candemas- Ilenawha 4. l42. :; MaTal - Il
Chamblet's G. ZinZibar. by
Meddler-Zegri ( 112. (Nettchf & 81 80
Barney, lS4.-.. tltrdckehl y 10
............. (HuestOn) % L
TIme-4:0lI2
Fell.
Start good. Won driving.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

r DAvEGA, JR.. I25 w 125th St, 500 500 30 Ave
Il. Baseball. Lawn Tennis Outfits Cameras arC
Kodaks- Bicycles and Photographs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FIFTH RACE-withers Mile.
SIXTH RAcE-RArLRoAD HANDICAP: wl,hers
WEIGHTS FOR THE ToRoGGAN.

The weights for the Toboggan Handicap. to be
run on next Tuesday, the Eclipse Course AZ
Morris Park, follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
RULED OFF AT NEWPORT.

winners after the publication Of the weights
three pounds extra.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
". i. divers b. c. The CHAMBERLAIN. bv

Start good. Won driving
THIRD RACE-TIE JUVENILE: for two-year-ods.
Last five furlongs O the Eclipse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BALTUSRoL. /

Twenty-one competed in I'll
three bss, scores. AL scratch
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Clarence II. Mackay's ch. h. BanastaT. by
EarandOla-Blessing. q WIS IL ID.

coupled in betting.
Start good. Won driving.
FIFTH RACE-For -year-olds; winners or Souo
Last half IN the Eclipse Course.
James r. Keene's ch. T. Meditation. by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-07
choice. 1T.

surrender they shouted. Then, with
their swords above their heads, they
waited for the collision of the terrible
attack which would fall on them upon
every side and strike all the sentient
life out Of them before the sun should
be one point higher ii the heavens. B 1t
came. With a yell as Of wild beasts il
their famine the Arabs threw them
selves forward, the chief himself sin
Cling out the flair Frank with a vio-
lence of a lion finging himself on a
leopard. One instant longer, one flash
of time, and the tribes pressing on
them would have massacred them like
cattle driven into the pens of slaughter.
Ere it could be done a voice like the
ring OF silver trumpet echoed over
the feld:
ssCharget s'hargel Tue, tue, tuey'
Above the din, the shouts. the tumult,
the echoing Of the distant musketry,.
that silyery cadence rang. Down into.
the midst, with the tricolor waving
above her head, the bride of her fiery
mare between her teeth, the raven of
the dead zouave dying above her head
and her pistol leFeled in deadly aim,
rode Cigarette.
The lightning fire of the crossing
swords played round her, the glitter of
lances dazzled her eyes, The reek Of
smoke and III :earIla Sc y IS round her,