davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16
Pianos and Organs.

Kranich and Bach and other makes
Cash or installments. Those wanting
Pianos for Xmas must place orders now
to insure delivery in time.
Catalogues and prices on application.
Salesman will call if desired.
LUDDEN & SMITH MUSIC CO.,
w. S. UZZle, Manager,
107 (east side) Fayetteville ST.,
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16
The Holiday Fair "
The Gift Buying Time is at Hand, and
The selling is Now Under Full Roadway.

The force of foresight in preparing this the greatest
selling time Of the year. is made apparent Every section is
completely equipped with the useful the ornamental for gifts
The biggest volume of business is yet to come and you'll
find ready for it, but the best buying time is before the
rush and jam sets Be orehanded in the matter OF buying
and thank US afterwards.
There thousands of useful and sensible gifts Some
of the lasting that will be perpetual reminders of this
particular Yue tide occasion may be in the magnificent
stock of Satuary Figures and Pottery: on display and in
the big show Windows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16

Chief Machinist Walter Scott, of the
United States Navy, passed through yes
terday with sixteen recruits who will en-
ter the mechanical department of the
navy. The members of the party were
all from Nashville, Tenn, and were bound
for Norfolk and Philadelphia, where they
will be assigned for duty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16

After hard fight by the public up and
down the Southern line, from Kingsvillo,
S. c., to Marion. N. c., they have at
last put the mail back on the passenger
train and in addition put on Sunday
mail, something that has been wanted
for years in this town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16

There were five applications in this
county last week for admission to the
hospital for the insane. -Four of the ap-
plicants were white. The State institu-
tons for the insane are now so crowded
that it has thus far been impossible to
receive any new applicants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Rain followed by clearing
and colder Tuesday.
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum
temperature, 80; minimum temperature,
80; mean temperature, "a; rainfall,
trace, in last twenty-four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16
PATENT

PATENTS-PROTECT YOUR IDEAS.
No allowance. no fee. Consultation
free. Established 1864. Milo B. Stew
ems & Co.. 81 14th street, Washington,
D. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16

1916 1w4w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16

Mr.. G.. F. Brunson, who relieved Mr..
Poe for vacation as agent of the South
ern Express Company here, has returned
to Fayetteville to take charge of the Of
flee there. Mr.. ]. L. Kerr, who relieved
him, has gone back on the road as ex-
press messenger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you. so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

from every point Of view. When such COM
binetions exist they mean long life. AS one
woman OF discernment was heard 10 say
last week. the circular foGnce Is here 10
stay. The designers no more XIII IL
than they have done the shirtwaist When
We women really find good thing we are
not quick TO let IL go, in spite OF the craV-
ing for change and variety.
Capes. as / stated last week or the week
before. are sssuredy en- route. The big
and still bigger sleeves render that a fore
gone conclusion. and some very charming
little trihes already seen. White and
delicate biscuit colors in fine cloth are
favorites. and much lace and many frills
are seen. At an evening party held out
OF doors several really exquisite little
wraps were seen, IS the night proved cool
and many OF the guests found their slight
protection desirable One that / noted
specially was in soft yellow tan color with
black. and is replete with suggestion The
foundation OF silk was circular enough TO
fare prettily. On II was arranged a shall
low yoke OF black lace. below IL three gath
cred frills Of silk. the edges OF which were
embroidered with black. At the front were
ties OF soft black ribbon. and the neck was
finished with the standing collar OF the
lace Another was OF the same material
a the gown. a most delicate and filmy It's
sue in silver gray, and consisted Of three
full circular frills that followed the outline
OF the pointed yoke Of cream lace and were
hung over white. With the coming % real
autumn ana that suggestion OF frost that
is difficult 10 consider under a July sun
longer wraps are promised but we may
look for just these pretty triies with the
first cool days. and even Immediately upon
such occasions as render some such slight
protection desirable. NAY MANTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

Lieut. Merton Balfort OF the Continental army
renders Deborah Philipse, besucfui 1oIy go
service while his way 10 George Nas'lIle
ton with important messages. lie also oEett
hears the conference between Benedict <AIH u
brush He Is then attached 70 Nasilliis $3.50
star He narrowly escapes death at the VIZ HaiSS
o. Hazeltine, notorious British SPY t s
hSton sends Balfort 10 New York 10 conC..,,
plan TO abduct Arnold and capture ..
tlHe- Disguised Argyle Bartlett, Doa,iSd
merchant, he starts on his mission. acconpatuLeH
~ Two colleagues. Acton and Curtis me - 80
lave Ia an encounter win gang OF ularauue. ,y~o
- Ot tavern on the way. They KIN one .S -.
OF their assailants. and BalfOrt gets possess,tD
- sone british documents. He IS tofceu - Sew
RtISohate Hazeltine, and makes his way c,.,on
Re- 5oit 80 20 onions headqoaflets. TSri.isb Of
g. iINeiS the papers found OF the % - him
~ With some changes made in them ~ To-. y
mere also. at ball. he meets p.,;o1a
itlliiPse again. Also he and his conn pa a. >
aIhost Immediately after their arrival are -
,SChed by Hazeltine and his men, put ti tps
Iner escape. At a dinner at the house OF tne
t aaron Reidesel where ne passes as MI. ~
Ton ne meets Deborah again, and she InaH ne
- appointment 10 meet him al o cloon ,, 80,
EhgIlsh officer and arranges to fight him 1 ;.
morning early. The duel takes place e1", III,
neves him loyal to the King He goes 10 No.
Oeoofah at the appointed place in the suoui -. -
ert hazeItlne makes his appearance .. sn5
10 i9 also Curtis. one Of Balforts friehos anJ
aus VINO proves TO be Deborahs brother On
SSousln TO Hazeltine The latter is charged ~
It's, who hates him but escapes. Plans are laid
pS baiIOft and Curtis to abduct Benedict Rluoi-,
put these are frustrated Hazeltine sppsaI ;
SStalh, and in fight with Balfort Is kllieo- IL
after rs badly hurt and captured ne 49,
laced IN the famous Sugar-house Prison. Wn oSe
81 ne Is smuzgled out by trlenu a.. resis
the British officers and taken TO private res
SSence' When he recovers from the oeIirIunl ~ -
borah Phlipse. who had been the means of get
for him Balfort gives his parole for six montns,
ana with his wife, Deborah. leaves lot "eS'
Point TO look for his doS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
HAwK-ANDERSON
Greenwood.

Mrs Cora Grubbs has returned from Gas
City.
Mrs Noble and daughter are visiting in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynda Hester are visiting
in Anderson.
Miss Alta Fix entertained her Sunday
school class on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie Whitenack has gone TO
Winons lake to spend the summer
Mrs Harvey Ballinger. OF Indianapolis.
visited Mrs John Crawford this week.
Miss George Peek has gone to Franklin.
where she will visit her cousin, Miss Minnie
Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and little
daughter visited relatives i'm Muncie this
week.
Miss Belle Sanders, of indianapolis. was
the guest. the first of the week, of her
mother
Mrs Warren Durham and children are
in the northern part OF the State for the
summer.
Mr. Frank Horun. of indianapolis, was
the guest of Miss Olive Cressey the last of
the week.
On Wednesday the Presbyterian Sunday
School of Franklin picnicked at the Green
wood Park.
Miss Pursey Gosney. of indianapolis was
the guest of Miss LYDIA Jennings the first
of the week.
Mrs William Wheatcraft entertained. on
wednesday, company or young folkS IN
honor of Miss Ellis.
Misses Stella and Bessie Whitesides en-
tertained. on Tuesday evening, i'm honor of
Miss Lula Ellis. a visitor.
Mrs Elizabeth Sanders gave dinner on
Tuesday. in honor of Mrs. AIDA Weber
and Miss Alice Ferree, of Kansas City.
Professor Longdon. wife and son. of
Greencastle. were with Mrs. Longdon' s
mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson, this week
Mrs. AIDA Weber. who has been visiting
relatives, has gone 10 Indianapolis to visit
before leaving for her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Shortridge, who has been
spending the past few weeks here with
relatives. has returned to her home in In
dianapolis.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. Harry Ora
ham. of Englishtown. y. j.. will preach in
the Presbyterian Church here, and Prof
w. III. Donley, of Indianapolis will give a
recital on the pipe organ at the opening OF
the services.
Mrs. s. w Van Mugs, of Franklin chap
eroned trolley party Wednesday even
ing. In the party were Misses Mary and
Sarah Davies, Mary Handley, Clara Banta
and Mary Van Nuys. of Franklin After ar
irving in Greenwood they, in company witt
a party from here. were entertained at the
home of DR.. Wishard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

and running up TO the belt in slender vine
like arrangements that form panels,
the dainty and most perfect OF chiffon
roses IN pale yellow with their own tender
green leaves. The low corsage il draped
TO avoid all need of a belt and is finished
with bertha formed Of successive points
of fine Irish point lace. while over IL trails
p a spray Of the roses and falling against the
neck is soft white chiffon caught here and
there by strings OF pearls. The chiffon roses
are Of the most delicate tender color con-
ceivable and with their lovely green leaves
make an effect difficult 10 describe. As
matter of course, there are many Others
and there are countless really handsome
gowns that are far simpler both in material
and design.
MORE SIMPLE GOWNS.
As ! have stated in previous letters. fine
muslins of all sorts are much affected by
the younger contingent and are daintiIy
exquisite. \ most charming dinner gown.
ordered for young girl. is Of white India
muslin and is worn over a skirt OF sheer
lawn. The skirt is without fiounce or friI
and is gathered at the belt. At the lower
edge is a hem fully ten inches in depth.
Above this hem is a group of six hand-run
tucks and applied, here and there partly
on, partly above and partly below the
tucks applied roses OF heavy cream
lace. The bodice is in baby style. with e.
bow sleeves that are tucked snugly half
way from the shoulders then form big soft
puffs that terminate In draped bands held
by chouX with soft ends. On each sleeve
is a single spray of the flowers. Draped
about the shoulders. forming a fichu-like
bertha with full ends that fall 20 the hem
Is cream Lierre lace. At each side OF the
corsage, holding the fichu. Is a sofs rOsette
of white LOuisine ribbon and a sash OF the
same finish as the waist and il tied at the
back
As viii readily be gathered. many sorts
Of skirts are seen This last simply full
model is always charming on youthful fig
ures and is advocated by such authorities
as Paquin, but. on the other hand. equally
famous designers will have none OF II and
declare for the snug-htting style. The
three-hounces mentioned above are seen
and are effective on the occasional woman
whose figure is ideal well as "divinely
tall" but | do not think they will attain
any considerable vogue They cut the fig
ure in a way that IL ruinOus 10 the aver
age woman, and what suits the few only
never really succeeds. We hear much talk OF
plaits and more plaits with the autumn.
but I'm my judgment and that OF others
whose business IL is 10 keep informed the
circular hounces will remain for the long
skirts II not for those OF walking length.
! They are becoming. graceful, desirable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.
Constant Compsnionship-Joh xiv,
I5-zs; Matt. xviii 20

man is. largely, what his friends are II
Is almost impossible retain purity OF char
acter II your friends are vile and quite inn
possible TO live an evi! life IL your friends are
all noble
Recognizing this fact. who would not lean a
the chance OF having Tor his intimate COM
panion strong. true soul like Phillips Brooks.
a beautiful spirit like Florence nightingale a
great genius like Tennyson a masterfuI leader
like Gladstone? Would not all Of Us sacriac.
much of time and thought and energy and money
in order 20 enjoy such a comrsdeshipg
And here is open 10 our constant conpanion-
ship the Creator OF all these great mon and
women. the source OF their noble impulses. thu
fire OF their genius. the maintenance OF their
courage! There is nothing which one could
desire OF an earthly companion that Is lacking
In Him. while lie had INFINITE resources that
beyond any worldly friendship. Is il not
incomprehensble that should slight such
opportunity. and sometimes neglect IL alto
gether?
1t is like accepting a postofice when we might
well have a kingdom
No one that has ever made trial OF this COM
partnership but rejoices in IL above all other
joys. The misery OF the world is because that
comps nionshp is lacking.
The basis OF the companionship is prayer. But
il is all prayer. Much OF IT is merely lis
tening 10 hear God speak 20 the soul. Much
Of it is merely meditsting the loftiest themes.
Much OF IL is merely living with God and work
ing with Him.
When. in looking at beautiful sunset. your
heart turns adoringly 10 Jehovah you are en-
joying this comps nionsnip.
When. Obeying inward prompting. YOU 10
10 some house OF death TO comfort the mourners
with talk OF the Lord OF life. YOU arc enjoying
this ompsnionship.
When in your Bible reading. you stop. filled
with sudden. glad amazement at some vast truth.
you enjoying this compsnionship.
When. in talking with friend. you two hold
sweet discourse OF God and a peace steals over
your spirits, and the OF Emmaus
benediction. you enjoying this companion
ship.
Thus you may have this compa nionship at
all times when you By yourself. with
men or nature when you consciously and
purposely alone with God. II any one thing
could be said 20 be synonymous with Christian
lily. IT would be this companionship
And alas, YOU may also fcrego this com
partnership snnul IL. and drive IL from you.
God Is visible and audible: but the eyes and
ears OF the soul easily closed, The
world is so interesting; alas. that IL should
destroy our interest IN the one who makes IL
interesting
You wish and expect to spend eternity with
God. Think what II means then, II YOU are
losing the sense OF His presence. the Joy OF
His companionship, II means what IL sgni-
nes to the young artist to become blind. the
young musician 10 become deaf. the young orator
to become dumb. II destroys your occupation
for eternity when you lose your companion
ship with God
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

Coor OF small one. one in Siain view or some
clandcstine chute. The question is has he gone
outf If So ne is a goer-bcyond. q transgres-oT-
The law is one. Having broken IL a. one point.
he has broken The whole law. What mortal
tongue can affirm absolute obedience in thought
ana word wen as decd Every mouth is
stopped. 4 world IS guilty. The need Of
Savior is imperative
Inserso affirmed that the second command
ment IS a death-hiow TO art Either he was
ignorant Of the fact that, in spite OF the COM
mandment. Moses went on a. divine command.
and cast brazen oxen and golden cherubim. or
he was insincerc IN putting a meaning upon the
comma ndment which ne knew the Hebrews did
not attach 20 il. Ignorance or inslncerity, These
are the horns OF the dilemma
That very old saw at best Even Calvin
IN his day said: There is no necessity 20 re-
flute what some nave foolishly imagined that
sculpture and painting Of every kind are con-
demned here" Modern inndelity is TO large
extent. gslvanizing OF ancient and erete oh
jections. The second commandment H. merely
the prohibition OF images objects o. Worship
The two tables OF tWenty-seven By eighteen
inches each. and engrsven uron both sides
would easily contain the one hundred and sew
enty-two Hebrew words in the Decal ogue A
man could readily carry stones OF that size.
ana they would NJ into The ark OF the covenant
as its proportions are generally estimated.
There was no fsvofitisn In the election OF
israel The divine purpose. declared
Mount Sinai was 10 make OF them a klrgdom
OF priests. The nation. such. had religious
function 10 perform towards the whole race.
Ihey had an advantage surrounding ma
tons because 10 them were committed the
oTecles OF God CHIEF OF which was the hope
OF Messiah. But they held these truths in
trust FOR the whole race They were Gods al
moners Added a1santase brought also added
accountability.
Moses scaling the natural staircase OF sinai.
lost 10 view in the cloud which enveloped the
Divine presence. and coming again with as
s0rances OF Gods favor toward His people Is
striking type Of the Mediator OF the new COW
enant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

visit their sister. Mrs. Rouse. for a short
time. Later they will visit along the coast.
Miss Billhardt, who has been their guest
for the past month. will return 10 her nome
in Upper Sandusky Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Maus Fauvre and daughters,
who have been spending the spring IN
Straussberg. Germany. are now traNenng
through that country and Holland. Mr..
FauVre viii GO 10 Europe the last OF THIS
month 10 join MS family and VIII return
with them the latter part OF September
Miss Edna a Frank was the hostess for
a delightful trolley ride and lawn paItS
last nighs for her visitor. Miss \. kath-
crime Jenckes. OF Newport. +. l. Miss
Franks guests enjoyed a ride TO all the
various points around the city IN q chaF-
tered car. Afterwards refreshments were
served at her home on North New Jersey
street. The lawn was attractively ar
ranged with seats and coy corners ana
brightly lighted with Japanese lanterns; an
orchestra played during the ride ana on
the lawn. Those asked to meet Miss
Jenckes were the Misses Edith. Adams,
Helen King Belle Dean. COrinne Mansfield,
Hortense Rauh. Sally Hall. Elise Appel,
Hazel Backus, Ruth McCulloch, Gertrude
Baker. Zerine and Luccetta Ohr, Cora
Griffiths Anna and Florence Rogers, Mar
garet Cook. Irma WoCher, Lydia Parry,
Enid Morris. Helen Hibben. Jean Rauh,
Mary ard COrnelia Searle, Sue and Mar
Chambers. Irene Taggart, Ethel Smith,
Amber Ensley. Helen Ford. Elizabeth Cald-
we'll Jean Kirlin. Florence Plum May
Bliss. Frances PangbOrn, Edith Grlfhth>,
May Culver and Messrs. Albert Coffin. Scot
Runnells. Richard Fairbanks. Noble Dean,
Van Shotwel, Joe Hall. Cortland Van
Camp. Harvey Grassland. Major Downing,
Edwin Gross Scott Smith, Percy Rawls,
Albert Krauss. Ward Dean. Douglas Dean,
/ Frederic FRANKIE, Herbert Span, Hal Hib-
ben, August and Herbert Keller. Pax Hib-
/ ben Richard TOln. James Davis, Leonard
! Campbell, Alex. Taggart Paul Winnings,
Edward Goetz. John Mckenna, Max
/ Wiley. Charles Wilson. VIII Harding. Hen
I bricks King. Frank Abbott. Harry Culver,
I William Morrison. jr.. Robert Tyndan. VII
/ liam and Russell Sullivan. Among the
\ guests from out OF town were Miss Attic
/ GLADDEN. OF Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Pat
\ terSOn of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
Desire Presidents Presence.

Now that President Roosevelt has signi-
fed desire To attend the encampment OF
the Spanish-American war veterans, 10 be
held in Indianapolis next September, the
State Board OF Agriculture is DESTROYS OF
having the President visit the state fair
and possibly speak. The board will en-
deavor 10 have the Presidents visit set
for some day during state fair week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
Indiana Weddings.
BAUER-BIRCHLER.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July u.-Edward
Bauer and Miss Alma Birchler came to this
city last night from Tell City and were
married. 1t was an elopement. The couple
was accompanied by Louis Greiner and
Miss Nora KAISER. They returned home
in the night.
HAWK-ANDERSON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 11.-Wade III. Hawk
and Mrs. Josie F. Anderson were married
this evening by the Rev. Herman G. Per
ter, Of the Madson-street NJ. T.. Church, IN
the presence of a few friends.
CLARK-FERGUSON
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. July 1l-Frederick Clark
and Miss Emma Ferguson were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Ferguson, last evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
CARS TO FAIRVIEW.
They Will Be Run Over Central
Avenue Line This Week

For the first time this season, cars will
run TO Fairview Park by the Central ave
nue. line this week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon. The innovation has come about
because it not believed that the nli-
nois-street line alone could adequately
handle the crowds that would be drawn
to Fairview by the daily afternoon and
night concerts of John c. Weber's Military
Band throughout the week, commencing
tomorrow at 3:15 p. m, and ending next
Sunday night. The new arrangement will
obviate the necessity OF people living on
the East side of the city transferring from
one line to another in order to get TO Fair
view. The car schedule for the week will
be rapid. and in the park will be found
plenty of seats, so that nothing will be
overlooked that concerns the comfort and
convenience of the public. Two concerts
by the Indianapolis Military Band are an
nCunced to-day. at and y. m The When
Band will play at Broad Ripple this after
noon and tonight and in addition there
will be selections at both concerts by the
indianapolis Male Quartet. composed of
Messrs Iseusee. Wilson, Tyler and Hass-
Ter. the young men who were received with
much favor by last Sundays visitors to
Broad Ripple. To-days band concerts at
Fairview will have programmes as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
NONE BUT THE BRAVE
By HAMBLEN SEARS.

| Previous chapters appeared May 20, p, q. =.
| IS. 90. June 2 4. s. g. II. 70. IS 8, ., - 20.
| July 2, 4. s. 5, 9. II. Back copies are kept OUT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12
End of
Mill Ends

To-day ends this most sue
cessful of Mill-End sales-in-
cisive bargains in every depart
meut to make this last day as
great as the first-note these
values, for instance:
Mill ends of Cotton Crash, Saturday, Dc
"a yard --.-.--.-------
4O-inch white Lawns IOc quality sat &c
urday, to close, yard ..-..-......--.-~
Check Glass TOweling. &c quality, sat 70
urday, yard .--..-------.-.-
Boys Straw Sailors in new styles. worth
Csc, special on bargain table Satur- 70
day, each. .--....-.--.... ..-.-- ---.-----
50 pieces Batistes in white grounds. with
neat dainty printings, figures and stripes,
also navy blue and black with Wnlte
polka dots, lOc value, Saturday, nc
yafd -..-----.---.--..--- ----' -
J imported Scotch Ginghams and 6 erman
Linens in pink. red and lavender stripes,
all good patterns and 25c and SOc f0c
qualities, Saturday, a yard. ----..---
Women's fine Percale and Bingham Shirt
waists in Gibson and other styles, 2Oc
Saturday, in this sale, each
Boys lightweight Knee Pants In dark cor
ors, worth sl.25, special saturday, 1Or
ar a pair
@-N-oOoNo~
) NAs'&sa &"'~ 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-12

Copyright. 1901. by Frank 4. MunSey as In the
shadow Of War Copyright. 1902. BY Dcdd.
hAad 4 O.