davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
GRIZZLY MADE A FIGHT.
Eleven Bullets Failed to Make Her
Weaken.

Ell Paso, Texas. February s.-one Of
the most exciting fights that has oc-
Cured in Ell Paso for many years was
pulled off at Neisus Zoo last night. Three
young bears that have been kept in a
cage there got into fight and female
grizzly broke out OF the cage. The
workmen, about Ave in number, attempt
ed to catch the snimal with lassos. but
she fought so fiercely that the ropes
would not stay on her. The room is
filled with cages of different animals and
birds, which made the task Of conquer
ing her more difficult. Mr.. Neisus used
a long Indian spear at first, but the spear
broke and ne was left with no weapons
except sticks He then put his pistol, a
3S-caliber, into service and shot the en-
ragged animal FIVE times. but II had no
effect.
A bystander came in and shot the bear
six times with like effect the animal
growing more vicious every minute.
Finally rife was used and the animal
was killed. The animal was the prop
erty Of Lord Beresford of England, who
is now in Mexico He sent the bears
here a few weeks ago intending 70 send
them to England when the weather be-
came warm enough to permit It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

s-yeai. old divisions are lamentahly weak as
compared with last season.
There Is not 3-ycsr-old at thc track that
Is within seven rounds OF the class OF Prince
~ Verona. Sidney Lucas or Florlzar the
three particular local stars OF last years
Crescent derby. while tho 2-yearold stakes
received very weak list OF entries botn
N quality and numbers.
1T Is understood tha- the association N.
tends to gradually get Its purses up TO vow
and $3.50 each. If so. II can be assure OF a
better patronage Of good horses than at any
time hcrctpfore for New Orleans Is con-
venient point for Eastern ana Northern
horsemeu and the only reason why the eood
horses did not come here this winter is that
thcre was outside OF the stakes. not even
expense money to race for.
ITO illustrate the condition that has Pre- re
vailed here II may be said that, While the
meeting Is half over, she biggest winners
are James A. Arthur. with s55oi TO h cred I;
and II T. Griffin. with credit balance OF
s4q0e Griffin won nineteen races and dur.
thu tlme no was collecting that number o.
hra Ike It IS probable that llis s,anle ex.
prnsa, a.e up the hgger portion OF the net
results OF tire purses"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
TELEPHONE CABLES CUT.
Nire of the Big Bunches of Wire
Were Disabled.

San Antonio, Texas, February S.
Shortly after o'clock this morning there
was general attack on cable lines OF
the Southwestern Telephone company in
this city. Nine cables were cut or sawed
in as many different streets. one cable
being cut in four different places. 1t
WIS . o'clock this morning when this
cable was first discovered and the first
out was located on Soledad street. the
cable cut being on The san Antonio Aus
lin toll line. This was repaired by 6
o'clock and it was then discovered that
eight other cables had been cut. The
cable cutters operated in the northern
and western parts of the city and it is
evident that there were quite a number
OF men engaged in the work.
B.ood hounds were taken to where
the cables were cut, but they could not
follow the trail. There is absolutely no
clue to the guilty parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

liar articles manufactures beyond the
states borders
when The Post has heretofore heard
the objection to home enterprise that
such enterprise was not appreciated or
patronized by home people. it mas IN.
variably insisted that something else
than home prejudice against homemade
trorble. There is no State in which local
pride is not an existing, active senti
ment. The people OF any American com
munity are gratiflcd when they can note
its enterprise and progress Texas peo-
pie as well as others in this country are
ready to suppast home institutions when
ever such institutions show that they
are worthy OF support. But, OF course
even local pride aud public spirit NIL
not submit TO imposition or extorticn
simply because 1t comes from home peo-
pie. All things being equal. however.
The Post believes that homo products
will nearly always be preferred
Home Industries too often fail TO APP
preciate the necessity for advertising.
There Is the cause OF the delay 10 get
ting home goods into the hands of the
people. A local enterprise must not only
compete with the outside concerns in
quality aud prices, but in advertising, in
pushing the home article INFO market.
The Post has no selfish purpose in saying
this. There are various ways OF adver-
Using The statement IS made simply
because 1t Is fact and one vitality al
fecting the degree of success OF any en-
terprise.
There Is as much to do in getting goods
before the public as there is 10 man
ufacturing them in the FIRST place.
The remarks made by the gentleman in
BRENNAN, however, indicate that some
of our leading industries and wholesale
houses are beginning properly to push
Texas made articles and the example can
not prove otherwise than contagious.
Texas people should now begin TO call
for home products. Industrial Texas is
getting on its feet. Everybody should
help to insure H. a firm stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Fort Bend County Commissioner.

Nchmond' Texas, February 1.-THE
honorable county commissioners court
WIZ meet next Monday. This will be one
o' the most important meetings during
ne year II is at this meeting that tho
Tau ioau oNerseers are appointed The IT,
10y Is made; appoint presiding olfcers
y, eleolions make. change and establish
e,eeuon precinct lines. and at this meet
rvs IN the tax assessor will be appolnted.
a ahere are other vacancies in precinct Of
day. NN NC hlleu Moh-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
NEW TEXAs CORPORATIONS.
New Workers Have Chartered nm
Enst Texas Oil Company.

Austin, Texas, February S.--Charters
filed this afternoon; The New York Oil
and Pipe Line company of Beaumont;
capital stock 100000. The company is
to do business in Jefferson, Orange, New
ton, Sabine, San Augustine, Nacogdoches,
SHELBY, Angelina, Tyler, Polk, Liberty.
ha9dln, Jasper, Fort Bend Montgomery
San Jaonto, walker, Trinity, Harris,
Galveston and Chambers counties. In
corporators: z. White Of New Jersey.
W A. Dinsmore, G. b. Wrghtam. w. G..
Beere C. w. Hammel OF New York, j.
f. Lanier and l.. j. Kople of Beaumont
BAKER Bryant mpany of Stanford
CAPT al stock $4,000
The Southwestern Oil company OF Cor
Slcana amended its charter by increasing
Its capital stock from 500, 600 to 5000 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
TnnfOrnn ResuIfs

san francisco, February S.-Jockcy Henry
carried IN the hcnors ;oiay by riding four
Winners cut OF FIVE mounts. When the AN =.
nouheemen's was made that racing would
commune al Talforan in op' osilion TO Osk-
iaHu the crowd cheercd Loudly van"
Tod Sloan has purclBsr1 rho r,a.
Greco, paying 500 tpr the Corner and sslN1
LII the later lie VII take them to Eng.
y ih inriong5 straightforward Courusr
Lhree ane bali furougs-Sol Llchtcn.
stem Rose War Roy Ough Time :i9H
SIX and half furongs, sell ng-XIorells
March Seven, Vsntine, Time. i:ss
Mile and uuarter-Aniou. Astor po...
Mi. me. ELS. '''0'' hosuS
* turlongi, selilng-Qulx II. Birdie s,oro
RathSar, Tine, 1:lSis '''hc
Nile Sell'ng-Imperious Rjllv Moo-o pAt
Archibald Tine. / :i6H 'VN''' fnH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Machinery for New Flour Ni,,.

Mckinney Texas. February The
New Century Milling company, which was
recently chartered for sl95. 900 to build a
pig nVe-slory mill in Dallas. closed the
contract today with Milwaukee company
ior the machinery. The contract calls
Tor the best up-to-date complete mill
lot us Size Of any mill in the United
states, and TO Re ready by juno Tor
operation Work on the brick building
VIII commence at once The stockholders
amu otueers OF the new enterprise are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Dallas VIII Make n F,yh,

D1''as' Texas. February S.-The DALLAS
%, plr association today hell special meet
now consider the matter OF the bill
H,sSonllnue terms OF the State co,rl =,
co appeals al Dallas and Tyler and
AS.,snlrSte the work of the conrt a,
he n, resolutions OF protest arainst
ana PHI were adopted and attoraews
ern uai associations throughout No-th-
- sua Eastern Texas We're called ,lren
20 1'd IN defeating the bill. ~ "f'H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
TOpAYis ENrR1rs

SIX iurlongs. sellins--High Hse ,ol Mon.
reNla ~, SANITY l0l, Cool Hope 90. ciarnnSo
100. Az" pouhulee
NUE., sell ng-Handicapner los, oNenshorn
loS Em DO, wyoming lo7. "Wednesday 10
Nl onf sly turlonss herdieaD--verasua
vs. 1856 Ions lss Rio Chico 1875. J. O. c
California Oaks s-ypar-old nIl'eq mile mn,
pr'epg-Compa~S, Arrat ITO fsnjre ~
HOMAGE. Nellie Forest NInresa ponn,e ~
sas Loneliness 10 Lura los Edna Rrown
Ne aud six'eonth hard'cap-r1o,ne, IN.
FavoniuS III Seo'cN plaid % Vl cal, 10
TIE Lady. ~. Bathos rs. Creeno-k ,oe
seven tprlonEs sei''ng-DqnSv Jim is
seize loI Herry Gwynne l99 Rernota Id
Aen los Darlene 1917 The Hooded ios
Weather clear; track sloppy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
ORANGE LOCALS
The Electric Light Plant
Enlarged.

NI.~lM
Orange, Texas. February $3.50
p. II. O'Day of the Orange ICE hss
Water Works company, has been rs
ed to Immediately dispose 81 " q
chinery composing the pressn' y !,
light plant, and replace Il WIZ
plant throughout of larger eap's s'. !.
new SOOO-light machine VIII Z, y M n y
new poles and wires erected Z, ,s,,t
city. and the plant EXTENDED y = ,,,;S
all portions of the city not w. n
A a00-light machine will be lns'sn,,
for operating a day current, I,,saN
light machine will also DC Il
Under the efficient management N
o'Day the present plant hss pe N,tcy 4
paying proposition than evsi ,.jsra;,
with this new equipment anu es 3 "A
cilities the plant viii be SEW N 1x
in the State OF The same SEE. * IA
is now in correspondence s,sisss
who desire to purchase the MS s'. h n
the present plarlt, and be expsVw ! W
the order for the new mss4'''r
very short time. !, ga
Ex- Senator N. L. Lockwood = .,,,s
pie, Pa, was here again toos' anti
additional oil leases ana ss.s Ma III
70 work prospecting FOR OIL " an,
He was here two weeks az,
some very favorable leases ,oss',,. Z
secure as much land as ne w. N
secured ad iitional leasss hsf
however, AMI SAWS be nus no Il
he drst one 20 begin sinAlns sssia
In Orange county. He Is ~ ,.,ry 81
transportation for his mscas - 6sr1.
selected location On ~ 10 MI
landing It, should he ascia
brought around by water ,omosfi
The Orange Prospectus ,his,u y
placed the order for rs y soos y
will begin boring for oil -
equipment arrives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

under tho laws Of congress from contribut-
ing to campaign funds Possibly this IS
ono OF the rewards demanded hy the cor
puratons for las, years contributions.
Tho majority vote in the Delaware iegis-
latnre continues to receive iunumerahlc bou-
qucs for being honest
The real value Of Ignite and the uses to
which Il can be put TO fully answer the
place OF coal In factory and mill enterprises
should be definitely ascertained in this state.
for We have tho greatest abundance Of IT,.
II looks like we ought not to worry much
longer over the fuel problem with mex
houstlble stores OF Ignite and oil.
Mrs Nation Is but typical. everyday sort
OF woman. after all--she threatens to talk
until she has gained her end.
"
The big rewards offered for Pat Grove
make the Nebraska statute against kid
naping look more contemplate than ever.
Mr.. Grove is not 7hc hnanclcr be was sup
posed 40 be or he would have SURRENDERED
long ago. BY the WY, Texas ought 10 put
little moro Tabasco sauce In it's statute
against Kidnapping
one advantage Of being a King is that 81
gives man like Edward VII an excuse for
asking the country to pay his debts.
The supposti0n in Europe now is that the
Emperor William and the nos klug OF En-
gland did not spend ali their time together
last week IN discussing tbcIr fnmlly troubles
1t would not surprise any Of the European
counts 10 learn that close offensive and
defensive alliance existed between Germany
aud England.
The old fashioned Dutch made their queen
present OF golden coach instead Of an
automobile. That may have had something
10 do with Duke Henty's frigid behavior
The State senate has passed the bill pro-
y.ding for three additional Agricultural ex-
pertinent stations. This Is another step in
The right direction and the house should not
be Ions In Initiating 1t. We must help along
agriculture as well as other great interests
OF the State.
The John Marshall centennial has resulted
in tho breaking out of the old controversies
hat bis decisions Of century ago we're
supposed 20 have settled. Opinion has as
many lives as cat.
-----
Tho talk OF Otis as Miles successor as
head OF the army. after August next. would
Indicate fear on the administrations part
that large ins,sllments OF new paclhcatlon
literature might be needed again next fall.
----
Nov famine In is worst form and with
ITS worst horrors, Including cannibalism, is
said TO exist IN he provinces Of Shan 81
and shen 81, China hut the powers con
unue TO fiddle and dance in pekln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Nnt Grecn Going 70 Ao''',s \,

Dallas. Texas, February "a
Green. formerly of sprlpghe.l,'. VII, J
for Ave years has been as ossasss
ager for r. G.. Dun & ~, "a ths Z
al Dallas, has been promotes 4 e,,2
ton OF manager for the wl ,ss fsf ,
of Australia and hiss sn;iss
bourne 10 enter upon tns ~ W
new position. s. Y. II,,liss I
bcou assistant manager A.
aeeds Mr.. Green
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

legislature Of Texas invited him to address
u, and he would probably have done so had
II not been for the cuckoo press. which seems
70 take delight In ridicullng everything
democratic, saying he was playing for the
presidential nominaton--a nomination four
years In the future, Mr. lin wisely decided
not TO come to a State where such ridiculous
people lived. and there the matter rests. Is
there any special grooming about thati
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Telephone Numbers: { R ss.i,s:, ~ ~

The City The Post Is delivered to any part Of the
ss.oo; SIX monsb. 81 90: s ON. ys,p $500
Mr. Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messr5 Theodore
Boring. Chss. Lott ana Burr Hui are the au'
thorlred collectors OF all city bills doth ajvertis-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid 20 any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signed hy the business
manager is shown. Al accounts OF any size
should be paid BY check In favor OF The hous-
ton Printing Company
Subseribers failing to reeeve The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly. Every
paper is expected TO be delivered not later than
6;se O'Clock .. m
csder no eireum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid. or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
ToDAY's ENTRIES

mile, ,selling--Barr,ca 100. Denny Duffy 100
h hlIo w w. ls' C. P Jones no, Ecome, Ind. an,
mar ll9 Agtator, Geo. b. Cox 100.
Three and a half iurlongs--Lady Ala
pebenture. Evil Eye l02, Miss Charlie lus'
steepieehase handle short coarse =.
advertisement $50. Laprincessa, Harve b
~. Lizzie Kelly 1873, Violet Parsons lis. Isen
The Club House handicap. m!Ie-Egypt,an
prlnee 30, Glen Lake a. Frangble g6 Eyn
h,ce 20. Dissolute o.; Aloha Ii lOo Moroni
Nv Arthur entry; Intrusive l9i
Seven flu longs-Chcice " n.A o.
a ad beyeridge g. Miss Hanover iol, Orion
loS Burgoyne loo, Strangest 1903.
selling, SIX furlongs-P rates Queen IO5
haoyie, Miss Golightly l05, Juanett, Scotch
iBfamble' Divonne l07, Little Duchess II 100
llS ~ aaron
Cloudy; heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
HORSES AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Poor Lot to Gamble on, Saws :. N
Weems,

> b weems, the noted turf critic. IN
speaking OF the situation at New orlsan,
writes:
III is not likely that worse co,lec,,on
where In America than can,e n ri -.
rs' .aH The i.year-olds and onward az
M ni7s' nar' LOT Of iecrcpit hrossn.
hMn old n9cks that cculi not win sny.
Nae'e eiss but here, While both he ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
Salvation Army.

Beaumont Texas. February s.--Ensiga
and Mrs, Y ger of the salvation Army
arrived In the city this morning and wiz
make permanent headquarters here for
the time being They will be joined in a
few days by another army worker and
together these workers will endeayor to
build up large army In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
"Rupert OF ucntnau.,

Beaumont Texas, February s,-Howara
Gould and company produced Rupert OF
Hentzau" tonight to an audience tina;
flied the opera house to Overlooking,
The advance sale OF seats for this attrac
tion was by far The largest 10 the theat-
rical history OF the city.
Monday night the Baldwin -Melyllls
Repertoire company, direct from the
Aeademy OF Music. New orleans. opens
weeks engagement at popular prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
TrnvciiuR Man Lost a Roll Contain
ing SI7Op.

Beaumont, Texas, February S.--The po-
lice are endsavorlng to locate $500 thu;
Mr. ", G. Mcdonald, a New York tray.
cling man, claims 10 have lost in This
city wednesday night. Mr.. MeDonald'S
Siory to the police is that he started to
take 10 Beaumont "Wednesday night with
HIoO in currency in his pocket. In thu.
we SmA' hours he attempted 10 dischargs
his nm ncial obigatiops TO a hack driver
and discovered that he was moneylsss
NO clue 10 the money has been obtained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
ny THH
Houston Printing Company.


r A. JOHNSTON PRESIDENT.
Z, j. PALMER. ~ $500 vIcr-pRsslpHNr.
TINE DAILY POST, n the SUNDAY POST.
20 Columns. ,osto ss4 Coils.
sEMi-wEEKLY POST. 10 Co.'s. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
1lOI, HOS, 1I05, I1o7. 1109 FRANKLIN
Avenue.
ekrepED AZ rHH PosroFFIcE At HOUSTON TExAa.
AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
EubscYipfion BY Mail--ln advance. Daily and Sum
dsy Post one wear. $1,000; six months. $500;
three months. 4z.so; one month. Si.oo.
THE SUNDAY Posr, one year. $3.50.
INF SHMi-WnHxIy Posi- MONDAYS and rhursdays
one year. $500; six months SO cents; ihrss
months. ~ cents.
esseirn OffIces--Easiern business Office "a Tribune
Building. New York tThe s. C. Beekwith Spe-
siai Agency; Western 400 lThe Rookefy) Chi
caro-. lThs S. c Beekwith Special Agency.
Travelling Agcnts--C- S. {. Holland Travelling
Auditor; Z. r. Holland. A. W. Palmer and b, b.
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

the plague aud the famine both con,lnu,
70 ralage india. II Is possible shat he
British may have nothing but vast enve.
yard N India after all their saeriaees Their,
To- the past hundred and more years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

under tho laws Of congress from contribute
ing to campaign funds. Possibly this is
one OF the rewards demanded hy the cor
pUratons for las, years contributions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

Mrs. Nation Is but TYPICAL. everyday sort
OF woman. after all--she threatens to talk
until she has gained her end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

Tho majority vote in the Delaware iegis-
latpre continues to receive nnumerablc bou-
quc,s for being honest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

one advantage Of being King is that 81
gives man like Edward VII an excuse for
asking the country TO pay bis debts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

Z n s s1sMSToN viel.P Pss:'SssT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The wonder Is that ToXas did not go to the
DOW vows before a new and powerful lpht
arose on the political armament of this See
uon threa years ago,-Grecnville Banner
Oh. no. Didn't it have the blessed CON
stitution Of nearly half century ago TO
hold It in socket?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09

The old fashioned Dutch made their queen
n present Of golden coach instead of an
automobile Thal may have had something
10 do with Duke Henty's frigid behavior.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
a Plea for orchard Grass.

Can anyone tell why orchard grass,
one Of the most common as well as one
Of the most valuable forage plants in
the United States, is not better known
and more appreciated? Manya farm
5er does not even recognize it at sight,
though he has had chances to observe
It all his life. A yeritable gypsy, 1t
has found a home in every country Of
Europe and America, in Northern At
RIGA and in Asia Cheerfully adapting
itself to- all soils and conditions, it
fiourishes Ia wet or dry weather, sun
or shade, and In q porous subsoil will
send It's roots to a great depth.
This perhaps accounts for its per
sistence. When once 1t has secured q
foothold 1t may be relied upon to yield
an abund dance OF forage year after year
with no attention except that It thriyes
best under cropping. In the spring IT
Is at for pasturage consid erably earlier
than other grasses and i've days
growth will give q good bite. It's bios
soming season Is the same as that OF
red clover, and they are frequently
soWn together BY farmers who have
learned the value Of the comb ination.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-28
BY CHAR OTTE N. BRAEl Ne.

he said the train will not start for
twenty minutes
They went into the refreshm ent-
room, Where he ordered soup ana
Wine inc He was solicitous for her COM
fort, he was attentive to her wants,
but she noticed that he spoke to her
only when civility dictated that he
should speak, and that when he did
address her he never looked at her. 4
81 He took his seat by her side in the
railway carriage. They travelled
through the fresh dewy night, the
pleasant air coming in at the open
windows. He had carefully provided
her with books and newspapers the
railway literature. #5 EN 5s
It Is quite evident, she thought,
that he intends me to read-he has
no desire to talk to me-"
1 She was obliged continually to re-
mind herself that he had asked her to
be his wife. He must have cared for
her Or he would not have married her.
He was not denonstrative man, per-
haps. Then she turned slowly from
the sky to the handsome, high bred
face near her. He was reading intent
~, never looking up from his book.
1t was not the face of cold-hearted
cynlc-far from it. Then her eyes
wandered slowly away again.
The lovely dawn was flushing in the
skies, the birds were singing, the air
seemed to stir with new life-it was
the dawn of another day. How often
would the sun rise and set before she
would understand this strange silence
OF the husband by her side-how many
weary daWns would there be?
Paris at last-Paris in the gay morn
ing sunlight. They drove straight to
the hotel; and then, for the first time,
1t seemed to her, he spoke kindly. He
said: -. ~.
You look very tired-I should ad-
wise you to get some rest. I always
IND cigar and the morning air most
refreshing after Journey
Half an hour afterward she stood
alone in her room. She looked at her
self in the tall mirror. It was a pale
race with wistful, Swallowed. eyes that
she saw therein. She was fatigued in
body and in mind, yet she could not
sleep. IT she only understood, if she
only knew the meaning of this silent
love of her husbands that had never
yet been expressed in words! .,.~a' =