davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
WOODEN CAGE.
Pike Imprisoned In II TO Pre-.
vent His Doing Violence.

Paducah. KY, June e.-Imprisoned in a
wooden cage to prevent him doing him
self or any one else harm. J. J. Pike OF
Ohio county. with his wife and children,
In a covered wagon are travelling to the
Choctaw nation.
Pike reosived a wound through the head
In the Civil war that rendered him liable
TO violent commissions and during those
spells he is dangerous. Seven years ago
he went blind.
The expect TO reach the Indian Terri
too c>e~< fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
A Lucky Hospital.

The Westminster Hospital. facing tho
entrance TO the abbey. claims TO have tho
best site in London from which TO view
the coronation procession. and. as a stand
to accommodate 1000 people IL to be erect
ed. and as twenty-five guineas a seat has
already been offered by some applicants.
the hospital Golfers ought - overflow
Chicago Inter-Ocean-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
QUIET SUNDAY.
Count Rochambeau and His
Party Entertained at Chicago.

Chicago, June s.-Comte de Rochambeau
and ms party spent comparatively quiet
Sunday In Chicago. They visited t(e Chi
cago National bank and saw the Modern
safes and machinery. after which they
witnessed an exhibition drill OF the fire
department
In the afternoon they we're taken out TO
the Saddle and Cycle club in the auto
mobile OF Honore Palmer. There they
had luncheon. and met many society peo-
pie Returning to their hotel. Comte and
Countess de Rochambeau dned and spent
the evening resting In their rooms The
Count de Lafayette dined with Charles
Dtering at the latter's house I'm Evanston.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
WORCESTER.

First base on balis-On Mccain 4.
Etruck out-By Mccain 8: by McFall 2.
Three-base hits-Delehanty. Carr. Shoch.
Two-base hits-Carr, Shoch 2, Butler. Nc
Fall Sacrifice hits-Shindle, sebring.
f,elehanty. Stolen base--wrigley. Hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
Providence, by Heavy S|ickwork, Defeated
Cincinnati Of the National League
in a Ten-inning Contest.
by pitched ball-By MoCann 1; by McFall
J. Umpire-Rinn. Time--lh. 41n.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Providence.
Newark at Worcester
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg a New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. n strong
vigorous body-makes him nj for the bar.
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
CINCINNATI

Two-base hits-Foster Crawford. Ber-
gen. Three-base hit-Bergen. Home
run-Crawford Stolen base-Foster. Sac
rince hits--S. sullivan. Connor 2. Brown,
pobbs. Double play-Steinfeld TO Cor
eoran 10 Reckey. First base on halls
or a Sullivan 2: of Curry T. Struck
out-By Curry /. Umpire-Conn. Time-2h.
sKEETERs' TIMELY HITTING.
Weehawken ~. j., June e--Jersey City
defeated Worcester Mt West New York
YESTERDAY by timely hitting IN the last
ioRr Innings Bad fielding by the home
team gave the visitors three runs az the
start. hut fast ball marked thela half.
IN which the stick work OF Carr and
Shoch were the features. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

Group Instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Cclectrio OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fail,
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the FIRST bottle in IA
shouid be .-r. Woods Norway Pine sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
itching pilesf Never nird II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure thsso 30 cents at any drug
oAsrA $50. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

About 30 members OF Manufacturer
lodge OF Odd Fellows and as many o.
Priscilla Rebekah lodge attended divine
worship at the Piainold street Baptis
church yesterday afternoon. when {
memorial sermon was preached by th'
Rev. J. NJ. Lowden. The members OF thii
lodge who died during the year were
Brothers Harris. Dakin. Kershaw ant
TurneY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

or the band must have been playing
sentimental pieces or something, but
IL kissed her. and then l. proposed
to her. And she didn't seem 9 bad,
until l met you. IL didn't know
there. was anybody like you in the
whole world before, and when l met
you IL fell In love for the only time
in my life. and l knew then that I
didn't love the other girl. And then"
he proceeded miserably, x proposed
to you, and you accepted me, and l
haven't had a chance to break with
the other girl, and-and l don't know
how, and here ! am. engaged to two
girls. And what am l to do" Now
1t mustn't be supposed that Hardwicke
proceeded in a steady stream as set
forth above. His confession was In
:erlarded with EXPLANATIONS, signs,
tears, groans, kisses, caresses and so
forth, as his mood or the mood of his
listener varied. And after he had
finished. Hardwicke found that 1t
hadn't been SO hard to tell it. after
all. And the little girl-well, she
was such a matter of fact little per-
sonage, and SO very much infatuated
with Hardwicke, and 50 determined
not to give him up that she didn't
lose a minutes time in solving the
problem.
DO" she replied lightly. ""why
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

%concocted It. It was only after the,
thirteenth repetition of the knock from,
above that he was able to tear him
self away.
Next day he assembled the steps Of
231 Parker avenue. with a palpitatinE
heart. He was admitted. The parlor
was empty. He was just taking a good
big brace upon his spirits. when he
heard a rustic of skirts and Miss
Charlotte Burnett was upon him. She
carried a square bit Of paper in, her
hand. She literally sailed up to him..
clasped her arms around his neck and,
showered him with kisses. ..:Y6u.
poor, dear boy" she exclaimed. Then,
she pulled his letter out, and ex-
planned to him his own mistake. He
accepted the explanation meekly.
"And to think, you poor thing" She
went on, that you have been in finan-
cial straits all this time and bore up
bravely as you have. My dear, dear.
boy, don't let 1t worry you. I've sent
to Lord & Lord for the amount OF
your bill, which l intend to pay, and
then, we will just hurry up that we'd
ding and you a 8 all Of my money
that you like-youll have a right to-
then. my dear, dear boy!"
eyes, ma'am," replied Hardwicke-
In the exuberance of his spirits he
didn't know just what else to say.
Hardwicke and Miss Burnett were
married in December--a winter bride
and groom. 1t was a rather frosty
day-for Hardwicke.
And the little girl-oh!. she has an
other sweetheart apd. is Just as hap
py as she's ever been. There are A.
ways plenty of fish swimming around
unlocked, ,, ..c; ,.,, o.. s,s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
The. Banshee.

t. u o0UoO0Vs =
Back thro' the hits /, hurried home;.
Ever my boiling soul would Say
Mother and sister bid thee come.
Long. too long has been thy stay.
Stars shone out, but the moon was pale.
Touched by a black clouds ragged rim:
Sudden I heard the Banshee's vail
Where Malmor's war-tower rises grim.
Quickly 1 strobe across the slope.
Passed the grove and the Fairy Mound
GLOOMY the >moat where blind "
mope):
Scarcely breathing. I glanced around.
Mother of mercy: there she sat.
Streamed her hair to the damp moss-mAt.
White the face on her bosom bowed.
Spirit of Woe" 1 eager cried.
Tell me none hat I love has gone"
Gold Is the grave"-my accents died.
The Banshee lifted her face 80 war.
Pale n wan as the waning moon
Seen wken the ~sun-spears herald dawn:
Ceased all sudden her dreary Groom.
Full on my own her wild eyes shone.
Burned and scared my inmost soul
4 ("hen shall sorrow depart from met.
Black-winged terror upon me stole:
Blindly cropping, I turned to fee.
Back by the grove and haunted mound.
Ger the lone road I know not how.
Hearkened afar my baying hound,
Home at last at the low hills brow.
Lone the cottage-the door flung wide.
Four lights burned-oh, sight Of dread!
Breathing a prayer, I rushed inside.
Mercy, God!" twas my mother, dead!
Dead and white as the fallen leaf
(kneeling, my sister prayed near by).
Wild as l wrestled with my grief =
rar and faint came the Banshee's cry.
REV. James B. Dollard tn the Gael.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
She chung desperately I the DASH
- heard..s .s5.4 Il.

She chung desperately To- Ia dash.
. hoArd.. .
youasdo not know b 4 : done
for me-. The savior q mr. child, iss
my. sister, y tell you.s The doctor
bowed. and retired. 3 y s.. Us !;
Now, my dear young tA.dy, thanks
are too weak to express what feel.
What can i do for you? Whats there
in, this world that Z deeply grateful
mother can do to express her Srnatl-
4Yde? Would You like y come md
i've with ms, and take charse Of
the sweet. child you saved frsEp
DEATH, ! 81 Il sS i ]
The girl tried III hide lface away
fnom the lady'sf eloquent care. ,s
Madam, You d not know vhAtt
EcA$aisaks,.' !, she said. "IfN you knew ~;
you would 3spurn me from yol." 3 B
No, that i could never do. said
tae lady. You have rendered me ter
high q service. Yonrss deed was to-
hefs4hhe No matter what You map
havs#done,sthe fault ID condoned b5
your act. 10 lay doWnH0nesss lifeI it0fs
another i the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. md
though you kAre mot saeriaAcedsss the.
intent ~ thlse myssSdeG 8yrnNslnu1gg
lad. *, S M sHgssS Mi III SAE MSs sSasit asss|s%9
Madam hsn j dashied before ne
Snaddenasd hsorSSs Hhsthonghto ~
;inE sycus ehild's AZ 1 notths
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
Domestic Episode.

A lady secured a new cook the other
day, but the girl had not been. in the
house an hour whenashe asked for an
interview and said:pa ~ >"." III;
Madam, L think 1t best: for meato,
withdraw and let you fill my place.,
Why? Is anything ,wrong?" yaH,t.
Eyes; your husband?"" ."ie 49,.
But what Of him@f &. Il .y.n..
1T would be very embarrassing for
Eac to continue to meet. him., ,rta
Explain yourself" tai 2: - s:i :.
I'VE were once engaged to be Ia
ried. l found; that he was. unworthy
of me, and SOL gave him the skip"
l"You-you did, Now you go ana
got your box and co." exclaimed the
indignant lady. ,@sI' @es-.s,, ~,
81 simply withdraw, msdam-:witA-
draw for the sake Of peace and. 1ar>
mony. / hope your husband is . bit
ter man than when 1'gavc Hhimbtho,
mitten. Au revoi-!" ''''aff #piaf@t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
With Hoops Of Steel.

BY WILLIAM H. OSBORNE.
Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Hardwicke sat on the sofa, as near
to his sweetheart as it was possible
to get. The lamp burned low. 1t
a late in the evening, and was
nearing Hardwicke's usual hour Of
departure. The girls head rested up
or. his shoulder. She remarked casu-
ally that she would like it to rest
there forever. OF course, this was
merely f%igurative. for Hardwicke would
have a good time going to business
and up and down Broadway, with g
young woman's head affixed to his
shoulder. Over and above that, just
as like as not, it would cause some
comment. But nevertheless, he as
sented, and said, somewhat unorigin-
ally that he too would like it always
to rest there. and nowhere else. From
the tenor Of these remarks and also
from the fact that these YER the
only audible remarks for an hour. at
least. 1t is apparent that both Hard
wicke and the girl were pretty hard
hit.
But Hardwicke had been restless
all, the evening-as restless as he
was on the night that, he proposed,
and; that is saying a good deal. The
girl made up her mind, that. he had
something on his mind, 80 she re.
moved her mind from his shoulder.
and taking him by the lappels and
looking him squarely in the face, de-
.manded Of him what it was. He
hemmed and hawed and hesitated for
q time. declared it was nothing-and
finally blurted out the truth.
"Well. now" he began, you'll
think I'm d. beast and all that. but T.
well, here, now, If l tell you the exact
truth will you believe all that I say
al, mind?"
She said she would. Nov first.
then" went on Hardwicke. "Do you
believe with all your heart that I
love you, with all. my heart. that l
never loved anybody else, and sthatsif
/ can't marry you l won't marry any
body? It's all true. Do you believe
it?"
The girl-nice little girl she was
too-leaned down and put her arms
around his neck Che was sitting at
her feet) and kissed him.
"of course I do" she replied. "if
you say so"
81 did Say So" returned he. well
say so again." she suggested. He
obeyed. Now" he went on, II can
tell you the rest. It's-it's1 about an
other-another girl. She's a woman.
IA good deal older than you are. =
I'm engaged toto her
The girl gave a sort Of smothered
shrek. Her mother upstairs. must
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
STONE AGE .ro2o ~, factory. .

&c. - ~ "i.l. So . It.tNa'
Quarry Found in q, England Where
They Dug .FIints. for HALVES.
"A very interesting discovery, has
just been made near NARROW, Eng.At
appears to +" be. the original quarry
whence the me 6f,the. lat stone, age
living. on the Chiatern yhhals. got the.
f1ints to.make their knites,a end weap-
n .egi ..'i @:":: Ia no !: JstsHs
In it was found, among other relics
OF the old workers,,a pick" Of stays
antlers, used BY the prehistoric miner
in making his gallery "".' ""].
This seems an exact parallel Of; the
curious discoveries made 10 the y
tensive flint mines IF Il th iRa saRee IS IS.
near. Brandon. "a The site ,was. called
locally Crimes Graves, and con-
sisted Of a number ri, holes or PIT,
sunk in the ground. IKE the old work
ings for gold in Rhodesia. $780,,
It was found that these Norfolk. PITS
were also made BY: miners,, bat in
search Of something which,. To- q
primitive age, q far more, precious
than gold-clear and large flintS,
the ready-madea material for cutlery
Clipped from stone. 49, #i.,t',j. 4nq:
These ancient workers had Quits>
as keen an instinct. for finding the
best, bed of flint as a modern pros
pector has for a bed Of collaborating
quartz, and somehow found u that
about thirty feet below the surface
there was a bed Of the largest sflici-
ous pebbles in England. They there
fore sunk the @"graves"' and al gal
leries from them. "
In these galleries were found not;
only the flints they had dug, but
rough lamps, cut in chalk, for them
to see by, and the. picks which. ths;yI.
had used to. work with.
AS in the case of the ,newly.found.
workings in Buokinghamshire. tia!
implements were all made. of deers-
horn, and it was noted that these old;
iantler tools are exactly the same,
shape as the picks of wood and iron
used in the flint quarries of Brandon.
to-day.-Country Life. ~. ~ 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

~ i. ~ It, @t.-Er-. -E. .EfL |N.g"..
thought had in mind. 1-I-wanted
to die, and hoped the animal would be
the instrument to relieve me of a
burden"
What, and you SO young? Come.
tell me-" and the lady put her arm
around the neck Of the invalid. who
burst into tears.
y was betrayed, madam, by one
whom loved, and who, 1 thought
loved me. He deserted me in my
necessity, and l had just come from
a hospital when the opportunity I
sought presented itself.
"Wretched monster! Have you not
thought Of obtaining redress?"
1T would be useless to try, madam.
He stands too high in the social scale.
would not be believed"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
When The Christmas
Bells Were Ringing.
Save my child! My God. save my

Save my child! My God, save my
child"
A lady dressed in travelling attire
gathered herself up from the middle
of the road where she had been flung,
and sobbing and wringing her hands.
staggered painfully after q cab which
was dashing through the street
crowded with Christmas shoppers
and jingling equipages, behind a pow.
erful, maddened horse. The effort
was beyond her strength, apparently,
for the lady suddenly collapsed, but
willing hands carried her into a e
by surgeons Office.
In the cab was. a little girl about
four years of age. She did not
scream, but chung desperately to the
dashboard, against which she had
been, thrown, her large blue eyes
cleaning wildly around for help. Sud
denly a man sprang out from the
crowd of palsied spectators and at
tempted to seize the dragging reins,
but the horse swerved to one side
without abating his speed, and drove
the wheel against a lamp post the
impact Of which cast the child out
intooa heap of, mud and :stush which
the. street sweepers had accumulated
alongside the pavement, where she
lay. motionless. The horse, fright
ened still more by the fall of the
child, who. had; struck against his
nose in her flight, bounded forward
agein, and the heavy wheel was upon
the, point of rolling over the little
girls head, when, with a shrek, a
young girl sprang before the 4. mad
dened animal, caught the bit, and
with; a strength sometimes given by
despair to the weakest, bore the
horse back. The, momentary delay
was sufficient to IA the child, but
the. young gir's strength suddenly
failed her, and bruised by the front
hoofs. of the frantic beast, which, by
q violent plunge shook here OF, she
fell with q. broken arm and lay I'M
conscious beside the child she had
saved X.
Both the rescued and the rescuer
were quickly carried to the office OF
the same surgeon where the other
occupant Of the carriage, after having
bean revived, was still weeping and
wringing her hands. Restoratives
quickly applied soon brought the lit:
tie girl back to consciousness and u
careful examination disclosed. the
fact that not. only were no, bones
broken. but that it's tender body was
scarcely bruised. Not a scratch
married the perfection of It's delicate
pink skin. and the mother hung over
it in hysterical rapture. ii.
Its rescuer, however, was in.Sworse
plight, for 1t was only by prolonged.
fskilful work that she was finally re-
stored to sensibflity. She had been
removed to a private room, where the
doctor had been exercising his skill
to bring her back to consciousness,
and was just completing the bandags
ing of her broken arm. when the lady
rushed In cryingas E&-$s !
Let me see the savior of my pre-
c,ous child. I want to tell her how
;nuch she has done, for me, and pour
out my thanks to her"
In vain the: doctor sought to soothe
her for the sake; of the patient, who
vas in a weak and highly nervous
condition, but she would not be calm.
Il must talk to her" she insisted.
Leave us, doctor, for a few minutes.
What l have to say will do her good.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

~ 6 ~ NEMS $500
break your engagement with her.
That's easy" (.
"Yes, but how" protested Hard.
wicke, "she-she's so sensitive. and
I've never done anything to hurt her.
except. that I don't, pay her much at.
tention, but she keeps right on loving
me and--and I'm in a devil Of = pickle.
anyhow"
But the little girl shut up her lips
good and tight and puckered up her
brow.-:nd thought.
Whats her name?" she finally in.
quired.
Charlotte Burnett" promptly re-
sponded the youth, she's old Bur.
nett's daughter. the steam pipe man."
"And she's sensitive, is she?" went
on the girl.
lawfully" responded Hardwicke.
well, then, I'll tell YOU what"
continued she. "let her break the en-.
gagement-"
"she!" exclaimed Hcrdwicke. "but
she wouldn't" %
ooh, yes, she would" confidently re.
piled the young lady. you say she's
rich, and she's sensitive. Suppose
she thought you wanted her only for
her money-suppose you make her
think that you're only a fortune hunt
er-what then? How about that?
"By George" exclaimed the young
man, that's 50. I didn't think Of
that. But how can l make her think
that without"
The little girl arose. took him by
the coat collar in a coy sort of way
and sat him down in front of a desk.
take a pen and a piece of paper"
she commanded. He obeyed.
Now" she continued. who are
your tailors?"
asked Hardwicke.
"Never mind" she replied, "who
are they?!" He told her.
every well. now you write and I'll
dictate. Now put down just what !
say:
MeSSTS 1OTQ q IOru:
Gentlemen received your very
urgent letter requesting immediate
payment of my account. which, as
you say. has been running SO
long"
but l don't owe 'em a cent" he
protested.
go on" she commanded,
"In that connection 1 want to say
to you that II you sue as you threaten
to, you will have Your trouble for
your pains, as I. have nothing. But
on the other hand. | am able to state
to you, conadent!ally. that l am about
to marry Miss Charlotte Burnett,
daughter Of the wealthy steam pipe
man, and IL you can hold of for
awhile l shall have plenty Of money
from that source. and besides. after
wards I can throw q good deal Of
business in your way. In fact. I will
do ali 1 can to hurry up the wedding
to accommodate you-and my other
numerous creditors. Think It over.
livery truly.
II. B. HARDWICKE.
'Ss6f ~ Stf qsgdgs sHgEE ~; y 81. ~ 5gNSftttsT: ~
.sN,ow, address an envelope Just q. /
tell you asas !.lg
miss Charlotte Burnett,
( ..23l Parker Ave. City.
and mail It, and there YOU are"
"But-but." gasped the young man.
en- 4 TO send that 70 herr" OF
course .you are." she replied. don't
you. . that she VIII think that you
hare mixed IN two letters ana Ilent
your jtasGor,s 20 hlerr. md hers tp.ayaar'
tailors. An xbeas 81 gsts I'm !.
H.ydx.sfs.s 1ss if.dtsat idla.
was superb. ne was proud Of A, ana
S.ro,,A ~ thA acafa littl6sfntellocts thak
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
Justice HarIan Well Preserved
John Marshall Harlan, associate i'm

John Marshall Harlan. associate jus
tice of the United States aubbsms
court, recently cele trated the twesty+
fifth anniversafy'cf 'his' :accession -
the supreme bench3 ne was appointed
by President Hayas'a at the comms1ce-
ment Of that gentfemah's' term. Jas-.
tlce Harlan is oneiilfl't6e best. pre-
served old men in pubic lifeta He -:
:es years Of age,i' bit, Although ioftsf:
gantic build. Is Al energetic and Lively
al 4 boy. He daily, takes soutdocStn-
ercise and ID one Of the most persist:
ent frequenters' or the golf nnkts@zs13s-
rides and walks much and frequently
makes the journey; from his home IL.
Mount Pleasant to the capitol On f6oe-
His towering form and sprinEy sssb-
make him one Of the lest knowht1e-
ures In Washington. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

which Christ was confined Is a smau dun
gcop built into the wall. and IS now
reached through the chapel Both IN the
house and IN the chapel are some fnc
specimens Of wood carving and gliding
and hanging upon the wall % the latter.
near the altar. is one Of those trick pic
lures painted upon q gridiron OF tin
which shows the face Of the Savior II you
look AZ II from one direction. the face q
St.John II you look from another. and
that Of the Holy Virgin II YOU stand di-
rectly in front. There are several tombs
o. Armenian patriarchs in the courtyard
The Copts. the Maronites, the Abyssin-
lars. the Jacobites and several other
oriental sects have nonasteTies. churches
and schools. and some Of them claim pos
session OF sacred soil. They have their
share OF the pilgrims and take care o.
them in their own hospices Before !
came here did not know that tho people
Of Abyssinia are Christians and that sew
eral years ago King Menelik himself
made a sacred pilgrimage TO Jerusalem.
but one can never go too far or live too
long 20 learn. William =. Curtis.