davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
THE PEAL ISSUE.

If the newspapers OF III. State may be
relied upon to give the trend OF public
sentiment, there is certainly a strong
sentiment in various sections OF the STATE
! ia favor of proclaiming the Constitution
Tho Norfolk Public Ledger cites several
incidents Indicating such q sentiment.
The staunton> News says that from its
association with the people it believes
that they are ready to-day to have the
new Constitution so into effect and TO
have 1t proclaimed by the convention
q The Emporfa Messenger says that 1t Is
probable that when the convention meets
again in May more delegates than those
polled by The Times will be in favor or
proc,amation. ..as the tendency now
seems to be in that direction, the people
being anxious to have the matter done
: with
The Leesburg Mirror says that II the
convention is to proclaim one section let
: It proclaim all; otherwise submit 1t to the
whole people.
The Charlottesville Chronicle comes out
nat-footed in favor Of proclamation. say.
looks 10 the honor, power and prosperity
OF an. entire State, should not be sub
z 1ected to defeat and destruction upon the
simple outcry OF personal and partisan
politics.
The Petersburg Inde1-Appeal says that
Il would be farce to proclaim the suf-
frace. clause and then submit the other
part OF the Constitution to those who
4 are permitted under this new suffrage
clause to vote. And the Norfolk Viz
Einian-Pi,ot heartily concurs in this view
OF the 1ndeS-Appeal.
Here are expressions from the Valley,
from the Tidewater, and from The
eouthsidd and they are at least Significant
IF 1t were merely a question OF submis-
sion to the people or proclamation, the
argument would be on the side OF those
Who advocate submission.
TO proclaim the Constitution, We're un-
7i1oubtedly an autocratic way OF putting
: ., into effect and it would be wicked
,1surpatiou for the convention to do such
n thing in defiance OF the great BODY
no,itic. But that is not the question un-
der discussion, and those who talk about
..submitting the Constitution to the peo-
rle., do not fairly represent the sltua-
ton.
Ii is proposed. first of all. to proclaim
the suffrage clause-the clause of all 9TH
ers with which the voters Of the State
are most concerned. IT is proposed in an
autocratic way 10 have the convention
determine who shall be permitted to vote
and who shall not be permitted to vote
After proclaiming that part of the Con-
stitution it is proposed by those who talk
SO beautifully about the rights of the
nee le to have the rest of the Constitu-
lion submitted to the new electorate. 1t
all seems to us a mere form. and We can
see little difference between that and
proclamation.
Let us meet the question face to face
frankly. manfully. Let the discussion
be as to whether or not the Constitution
as a whole shall be submitted to the
whole people or proclaimed. That is the
issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
Dog Pound Completed.

The Police Committee Of the eouncll,
,.esterday ,opened four bids for a dog
Mound wagon and awarded the contract
to + A Grasberger, the lowest bidder, for,
s175 the wagon to be completed by May
18th A subcommittee reported that the
doc, 1,o,1nd had been insured for $1,000 An
extra charge Of $3.50 for extra granohthlc
work at the dog pound, which is now
completed, and ready for business, wa" vas
ordered to be paid to Elmore and SON. Tue
contractors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Not a Quarter, but 10 cents, and 50 dos'z
IN = vial of DR.. Agnews Little Liver
Mills. No pain; pleasure in every DOSE
little, but awfully good. Cure SlcA
Headache, Constipation, Billousiless'
Nausea, Sallowness. Inc quarter SIZE -
$50 per cent. cheaper than any otiiel
,,;I,eE5q Sold by the Tragic Medicine
lomnany No SIT East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15


Brooke Helms to- Mr.. p 1.awtons cfutcn-
field, Of this CIT
Miss Iandon Harrison. Of Danvillss =
tho guest Of Mrs. Moses .. Hose:
Miss Muri.1 Powers. Of Tow.on, Nd,
Mrs. Eubank and Mrs. Glover left yes
terday for the Warm Springs. Va
Miss Eleanor Luche is the guest Of her
uncle. Mr. William II. Lache. 1t No 1eoo
Park Avenue.
Rand Dawley. OF Charleston. ". a, are re
the guests Of Major Courtney, No. Ss
west Grace Street.
miss Louise Hall, of Tarrytown. N. =.
Is the guest OF Miss Herrtot. on the Her
1nitage Road.
Mrs. R. carter Wexford i, tn. sues.
Of Mrs Randolph Wexford, on Grace
Street
Miss christian, OF Baltimore. is stay
ir,g--.for a few days with Mrs Richard
SON sa,n at Miss Rebecca Norwoods. on Fifth
StreEt-
,1;sses Ida and Lottie Bowers. Of Nc.
on Floyd Avenue, have returned from
As,.eyilie, N c.. where they spent the
winter season
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander Hamilton are
exnected to arrive in the city May Sd, af-
ter a tour OF two months abroad
guest of Mrs virginius Newton. Mrs.
Rogers was before her marriage a MISS .,s
Feachy, and has manyN friends In this
city.
Miss sarie Cunningham. who has been
in Charleston, IS now visiting In Spring
field, Florida.
Miss Davenport was the guest Of honor
at an elegant luncheon last week IN Nor
folk, given on board the torpedo-ooat
Porter by Lieutenant Archibald DAVIS,
u. S. N.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Easley, OF Han
fax county, are the guests Of MI. ana
Mrs. Mann S. Valentine.
Miss Sue Seldom Wexford left yesterday
for Lexington, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry Alexander White.
Mrs. George B. Finch will 90 to Charles
ton this week and will be present for
''Virginia Day
Among the Richmond dancers at the
german Thursday in Ashland were Miss
Annie Smith, Mr.. Claude Pace and Mr..
| Neville Montague.
| Mr. Roger A. Pryor, ,Jr., OF New York,
| gave a delightful pianola recital at the
residence of Mrs. w. ]. Jarrett, of Pc
tersburg, Wednesday.
| Miss katherine Michaux, Miss Con-
stance Evans, Miss Davenport were
among the Richmond girls at many OF the
Norfolk festivities last week.
Miss Mamie McIlwaine Martin. OF Pc
tersburg, is the guest of Miss Annie
Branch, Of No. PA Harrison Street.
Mr.. Hampton II. Wayt. Of Stanton. is
| in the city for a few days.
Miss Annie G. Topper is with her sis
ter, Mrs P. a. Hamilton, No. 1127 South
| Twelfth Street, Birmingham, Ala.
/ Mrs Charles Davenport has returned to
| the city after spending week in Charles
ton.
Mrs. NJ. C. Nichols of Bedford City, IS
| visiting her sister. Mrs. Mosely.
Miss Jane Rutherford and Mrs. Ruth
erfoord leave on their foreign tour Thurs
day. and will go first to Spain. in COM
pany with DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. NJ. Curry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
GRANT STATUE.
Models of Two New Workers Are Re-
ceived With Favor.
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON April 14-The Grant
Statue Committee has reported that the
designs of Henry Nerwin Shrady ana
charles Henry Neihaus, both OF New
York, are respectively first and second
IN intrinsic merit of all the modes Sc.
flected for the proposed statue OF GRAM
tn be erected in this city. Ihey are r.
uuested to execute new NODES III ocue sI
to enable the committee to make final
selection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
YIELDS a SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude Of NAL
5adies cut or by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing, too. Stomach
Liver and Bowe, Troubles. Dyspepsia.
Loss Of Appetite Jaundicc, Biliousness.
Fever. Malaria. all fall before these won-
der workers 25c. at Owens and Minor
5DruE Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
THROUGH SLEEPER TO DALLAS
TEXAS VIA SOUTHERN RY.

A special sleeper will leave Richmond at
2:s0 P. NJ April 10Th on the Southern
Railways fast train, going through to
Dallas. through Asheville LAND of the
sky, Chattanooga and Memphis thus af-
fording a most attractive. comfortable
and expedient trip to the reunion at Dali
las. All desiring space in this car Will
make early application to the Southern
Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
"HeIlo, Bill"

.HelIo, Bllt"' the local Elks- publlca-
ton. Is out for the current month, and
is full Of all kinds of interesting matter
for the Brother Eiks' taste.
The paper is edited by Brother John c..
w'eckert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Tie demonstration ia South Carolina It
the funeral of General Hampton recalls
the old saying that blessings brighten as
they take their fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
GENERAL CONFERENCE NJ. E
CHURCH,

Dallas, Texas, May Tribune 7th, 1920.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway beSs to announce special round
trip rate of one fare>plus s. for the round
trip from all stations on its lines 70
Dallas and return Tickets to be on salS
May Sd, 18th ard 9Th. with return iimit
June 9th, except that by deposit OF tickets
with Joint agent at Dallas ON or before
Nav Goth. and on payment of 50 cents an
extension until June 30tt may be OBJ
taired.
The Southern Railway. with its various
routes. elegant train service and through
connections. has advantages over all Other
routes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
nA{raid to Submit"

1,,,o convention is aware Of the fact
that the people are more than anxious
10 f-et a whack at the new instrument
No Constitution has ever been defeated
in Virginia, and the convention has no
desire to win the singular distinction OF
,,a1rinp its work repudated. We fear it
viii arrogantly assume that the people
40 not know what is best for them, and
that the convention alone is capable OF
deciding so important a understands
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
,o,vre1 oates NORTH AND WEST

before you travel to any point North
west or Southwest, consult your interest,
promote comfort and sayG 19ol92y by E S9m
municating with ARTHORR. u. p. We.
Roval Blue Line). No. "a CRANKY Street,
Withers Building, Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
THEsFAptFoR THIS SEASON.

Beach park, West Point excursion Ia And nd
eaid Water W. These grounds are suitable
for church Sunday schools and al e and
q q, 1o,,sements will be such that all will be
h lif pleased. Books now open, SO call al
and Select Your dates-the Southern I, Ran Rail
Way Office. No. 920 East Main Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
nnent Growing.

n,ha Richmond Times of Tuesday pub
1isI1ed a poll Of the convention on one
question of proclamation or submission
of the new Constitution, with the result
that thirty-seven members expressed
themselves in favor Of submitting #tne
matter to the present voters, twenty
three for proclamation, thirteen for the
abridged electorate, while Twelve We're
either not inclined to talk or could not
be found.
tt is probable, however, that when
the convention meets again in May that
more will be in favor of proclamation,
as the tendency now seems to be towards
this. the people being anxious to nave
the matter through with. The result
viii, necessarily be either proclamation
or submission to the present electorate.
as there can hardly be any possible
chance Of its being submitted to those
who will be able to vote under the new
Constitution
While great apathy has been shown IN
the work of the convention during 7.
last few months. yet if submitted, it's
E even. chances that the adoption of the
Constitntion will be defeated, especially
e submitted as whole. mporia Mes
scnger.
Lett be Proclaimed.
Those who contend for restricted
electorate are certainly more autocratc
had faith-breaking in their demads than
are those who oppose submission at all.
only a part Of the people demanded sub
mission; the promise to submitsWas made
to the whole people.
friends and brethren, let us put aside
al the follies committed at Norfoll, II
the small personal desires. all the petty
tricks Of politics. and stand for the whole
good Of the whole people. Surely Il fool
si.h acts flaye been committed. their eff
feet should not be perpetuated.S Surely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
DlSCONTlNuANCE OF5.NEW YORK
AND=FlORlDA SPECIAL

NM FCOnIOSSST I6OLNI-
The New York and Florida Special. ov0
the Atlantic Coast Line. will leave Rich
mond on its last trip this season. south
bound. Friday. April nth. and on its
last trip. northbound. Tuesday. April
18th, 1869
Division Passenger Agent.
a2s East Main 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Il IS reported from Atlanta that srea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
j. o. U. A. NJ. ANNUAL CONvEN-
TON
Norfolk, Va, April 18th. Round Trip
$3.50 via Norfolk & Western R'y.

Tickets will be sold April 18th, 18th and
18th, good for return passage until April
10. 1902 Three daily trains each way.
Leave Richmond at A NJ. 3 P. NJ. and
7:23 P NJ Returning. leave Norfolk at
7:4O A. NJ, 9:25 A. NJ. and 4:30 2. N. For
Transfer Company Ticket Agent, Byrd
Street Station. John z. Wagner, City
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. H. BOSLEY. Dis. Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

4 CLEAR BRAIN and healthy body are.
essential for success. Business men,,
teachers students, housewives and other her
workers HOODS Sarsa ,lE = n.es
their. work seem easy. It overcomes that
tired feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
"a NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

started horrible ulcer on the leg OF
= =. Orner. Franklin Grove, Ill. which
defed doctors. and all remedies for four
Years. Then Bucklen's Arnica salve cure 'c
him. Just as good for Boils, Burns rms,
.Rr1iises. cuts. Corns, Scalds. Skin Erup-
tons and piles. c5c. at Owens ana
Minor Drug Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Miss Annie G. Upper is with her sis
ter, Mrs. P. a. Hamilton, No. III South
Twelfth Street, Birmingham, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Mrs. NJ. c. Nickols, of Bedford City, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nosely.
Miss Jane Rutherford and Mrs Ruth
erfoord leave on their foreign tour Thurs
day. and will go first to Spain. In COM
pany with DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. NJ. Curry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

All
be present to-day at the kemp-Bryan nup-
:ials, in Washington, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bryan. Misses Lucy, Norma and
Hone Stewart, MeSsrs. John Stewart and
Jonathan Bryan. A. Randolph Holiday,
Spencer Carter, W. G.. Ferguson, Charles
Fl. Talbot, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Pinckney, and Miss Mabel Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. w. Kay have issued IN
vitations to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cenia r. Kay, to Mr.. Walter z.
Hcllack, the marriage to take place on
Thursday, April 18th. from the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church, at nine o'clock.
Mrs. Mccullough. OF Staunton, the presi-
dent of the Virginia Daughters of the
Ccnfederacy, and her niece, Mrs. Ella
harrison, are the guests for a day or
two of Mrs. e. D. Hotchkiss, on West
Franklin Street.
Miss Rebecca Bell has returned from
delightful two months visit to friends In
New Y ork, where she was the guest OF
honor at several brilliant social func-
lions.
Mrs. Robert Richford Roberts has Issued
Invitations for tea Thursday from .
TOT o'clock, at her residence, No. 208 West
Main Street.
Mrs. Fairchild will arrive in the sity
this morning, and will be the guest for
a few days of Mrs.5B. B:Valentine.
Mrs. Marion Lambert Of Nashville.
Tenn, is registered at Murphy's Hotel.
Mrs. Lambert will be .remenb ered In this
| city as Miss Florence Parker.
( go Z q i Ii
Mrs. Lee Roper, Of Petersburg, Is in;
the city, STAYING a few days with her.
parents
Major George NJ ..elms announces the
- con, ant n Miss Olivia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Mrs. Charles Davenport has returned tc
the city after spending a week In Charles
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Miss Davenport was the guest OF nonor
at an elegant luncheon last week IN Nor
folk, given on board the torpedo-boat
Porter by LIEUTENANT Archibald Davis,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Colonel and Mrs Henry Easley, OF Hall
fax county, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann S. Valentine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Mrs. Rogers, Of Portland, Maine. is the
e-uest Of Mrs. virginius Newton. Mrs.
Rogers was before her marriage a MISS
F.eachy, and has nanyN friends IN this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

misses Ida and Lottie Bowers. Of Nc.
or F1oyd Avenue, have returned from
As,.eyille, N. c.. where they spent the
winter season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15

Miss Sue Seldom Wexford left yesterday
for Lexington, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry Alexander White.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-18

surface Of the Baikal. II the raft could
easily make Its way on the lake. Il
would not be the same between the
banks Of the Angara In case those
pieces of ice should come TO impede its
course
Therefore for all these reasons It was
necessary that the fugitives should
start without delay.
AT 8 o'clock at night the moorlngs
We're unfastened. and under the action
OF the current the raft followed the
lake shore.
Long poles, handled by robust mu-
jiks. suiticed 20 guide II. An old sailor
of the Baikal had taken command OF
the raft. He was a man of sixty. all
tanned with the breezes OF the lake. A
white and very thick beard descended
on his breast. He had on his head a
fur hat. or grave and austere APP
pearance, his wide and long riding coat.
drawn tight at the belt, hanging down
10 his heels, this silent old man, sit
ting at the stern, commanded by gcs-
ture and did not speak ten words IN
ten hours.
Besides, the whole management CON
sisted In keeping the raft In the cur-
rent which ran along the shore. with.
out allowing 1t to go far out into the
deep water.
Although the journey was not with
out danger, the voyagers might reason
ably hope TO safely accomplish II.
At any rate they had become accus-
toned to both hardship and danger.
No fate could be worse than the one
that awaited them II they remained.
So despite the past and present they
We're many hopeful. almost happy
hearts on board that rude craft that
floated along so lazily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-18

WOULD have turned back after seeing n
mare cross their path.
The next day, toward A o'clock In the
AFTERNOON. Nicholas deserted on the
horizon the high belfries OF the church
Is or Mini Oudlnsk. They were crown
ed with thick columns OF vapor which
could not be clouds.
Nicholas and Nadia looked and com
municated TO Michael Strogoff the re-
SUIT OF their observations. They must
decide their course OF action at once.
II the town had been abandoned. they
could pass through IL without any risk.
put u by a movement that they could
not explain the Tartars already occu-
pied II they must turn II at any price.
Let us advance prudently." said MI
eha.i Strogoif. but let US advance!'
Another yerst was made
He was about TO propose TO Nicholas
TO leave the route and IN case OF neces-
sity only 70 regain II after having turn
ed Mini 0udinsk, when the sound of a
gun was heard on the right. A ball
Kissed, and the horse in the kibltka.
struck In the head. fell dead,
AT the same instant. a dozen horse
men threw themselves on the road, and
the kibitka was surrounded Michael
Strogon. Nadia and Nicholas, without
having had time TO recover themselves,
were prisoners and being led rapidly
toward Mini Oudinsk.
The next day. 18th OF September, the
detachment passed through the town
Of ChibarlInskoe.
At that time an incident occurred
which was 10 have very serious conse-
quences.
The night had come. The Tartar
horsemen. having had n halt, were
more or less drunk. They were about
to continue their journey.
Nadia, who up to that time, as though
by a miracle. had been respected by
those soldiers. was insulted by one OF
them.
Michael Strogoff had been able to see
neither the insult nor the insulting per-
son. but Nicholas had seen for him.
Then quietly. without having reflect
ed, without perhaps having any con
seriousness OF his action. Nicholas made
straight for the soldier. and before the
latter could make any movement TO
stop him, snatchlng pistol from the
pommel OF his saddle. he discharged IL
full az his breast.
The officer who had command OF the
detachment ran up Immediately at the
sound OF the pistol,
The horsemen were about 10 cut Mich.
olas In pieces, but AZ a sign from the
officer they bound him fast with cords.
they lung him across horse. and the
detachment SET of at n gallOp.
The cord which tied Michael S;rogoa.
gnawed by him. broke at IN umexpeci-
ed dash OF the horse. and its rider. half
drunk carried away In a quick run,
did not even perceive II.
Michael Strogof and Nadia found
themselves alone on the road.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-18
CHAPTER XVI.

D special incident marked
this journey on the lake.
Nadia had remained in
a profound stupor.
Sleep had only over
powered Michael Strogoff
at long intervals, and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-18

W. ~ n NNQld were once HiOTt
lWN free. as they had been
<urz~vrv-wuA during the journey from
EC1ST%,<(N Perm to the banks OF the
10. ss<sSszSs>ayN Irish But how changed
were the circumstances
OF the Journey. Then a comfortable
vehicle. teams often renewed, well pro
vided post horses. secured for them a
quick journey. Now hey went on foot
with an imposslbllity Of procuring for
themselves any means OF locomotion.
without resources, not knowing even
how 20 procure the least wants OF life.
and they had still to make 400 versts!
And, moreover, Michael Strogoff now
only saw through the eyes of nadia.
AS for the friend whom chance had
given them. they had Just lost him I'M
der the most affecting circumstances.
1t was 10 o'clock at night For the
last three hours and a half the sun had
disappeared below the horizon. There
was not a house, not n hut. In sight.
The last Tartars were lost in the dis
tance M'ciad STogoff and nadia
were indeed u,ore.
ITO what place shall lead you. Mi
chacly
''ro Irkutsk,' he answered.
"By the highroads"
eyes. Mad ~"
Nadia took the hand OF Michael Stro-
goff. and they once moro set out ON
their journey
Next morning. Sept. IL. twenty vevsts
farther, at the town OF Toulounovskoe.
both halted for short time. The town
was burned down and was deserted
During that day they had 70 pass the
little stream Of the Okla, but II was
fordable, and that passage offered no
difficulty.
But, contrary TO what Michael Stro-
gotf had perhaps, hoped, there was not
any longer single beast Of burden in
the country. Every horse. every cam,
81. had been either killed or taken
away. II was therefore on foot they
must cross this never ending stcppe.
And thus they walked on for three
days.
Several, times Nadia was obliged to
stop. Michael Strogoff then took her
In his arms and for the moment. not
having 20 think OF Nadia's fatigue.
while carrying her he marched more
quickly and with his untiring pace.
On the 18th OF September, ut 10
o'clock nj night. both reached at length
Kimilteiskoe. From the top Of a hill
Nadia perceived line little less dark
on the horizon. IL was the Dinka.
Suddenly they stopped. as II their
feet had stepped into some creyice In
the ground.
A dogs bark was heard across the
stcppe.
do you hearT said Nadia.
Then came a lamentable cry. cry OF
despair. like the last appeal OF n human
being who r. about TO die.
''Nicholasl Nicholasw cried the young
girl, urged on by some evil forebodlng.
Michael Strogoff. who listened. hung
down his head.
"Come. Michael. conner said Nadia.
And she who Just before could scarce
ly drag herself along suddenly recover
cd her strength under the sway OF VIC.
lent excitement
Lave we left the roadT' said Mi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAEL STROGOFF and
Nadia were once more
free. as they had been
during the journey from
Perm to the banks Of the
Irish. But how changed
were the circumstances