davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
NAVAL STORES.

The business reported spirits turrenttne t0faF was
% holiday without
ruled and fhe undertone ABOUT
machine bbis For rosiu there was
fair inquiry much actual business transacted
Prices steady and unchanged Tar continued very
firm though unchanged. We quote -
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-0n and machine. bhis 400
46i=C
ROSIN-Conanon good strained. %l ia u = o.
2. r 81 rs. II. 81 90; J. s. 90 X, 81 IL
IS IS y. So ~. W c. 81 lo. " ". 81 %
STOCK ON HAND
Tar bbs -,
vlr7fnrto1 Aur c-splri,s turpen; ;ine-Receip's. -
casks Rosn steady. 81 l04<1 70 receipts. 2l3 hhis
tarpenIne 81 80 81 80 Ana $ -" receipts -
81 so receipts. - bbls
London. 1-Turpcu fiEs-Sptrts. Is "a ttasll-
American strained I'D: nne. 9s I'D.
Savannah. 2-Turpentiu- nrf1. 4o1sc. TFNHlpfs
az bbIs- sales 4o6 bbls exports hoi4 Rosn Arm,
receipts Tef hhs. exports. 36+ bbiE- quote A r. ..
ST 10 n 81 Is, E 81 % r. 81 -; 81 30 H 81 90 I.
81 81 10: II. s. %; y. 81 So " O. 81 90 " '"
Charleston Aug 2--Turpentine and rosn unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD-

FAILRoAD
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-rHIRp STREET
AND pEsBRossEs AND coRTLANpT STREETS.
-The leaving time from De.brosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
Station. except where otherwise noted
7.53 =. VI FAST MAIL--Limitsd 10 two Buffet Parlor
Cars New York u Fttsburg Sleeping Car Pittsburg
to caicaso Nc &c coaches hes te Pitis61Ls c.,us
s.5S A. NJ RsSNsTf.XA.l LTSITEp.-PuiIn Com
Cars. For Ghicsgo Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
1s e. NJ 1ffsvif Tas PENNs7GVNA Il F2q spg2O
hour train to Chicago: Pullman coEngarJmsat' grI t
2 ~ " SIaicAGo AZ ASD ST LoqIs Y,E2
s5s p IT. ST IoS ExPP PsFor GhF Pittsburg Cln-
fnn4 F0I .I IPdaRaP9s an Lousgs st. LQaf 5 Pnns car
OPS P. ". WESTERN EyPREss,-For chicago. For
7ss P faeeDf NJ ScFc s1TF9y PRES psburr and
Ghicago For Knoxville, daily, via Shenandoah Valley
s.es P. ". cIEVELAND AND eSTNc1NNATI Elk
PRESs-For Pttsburg Cleveland aud Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
sndt sss5s 'tp65 a nn f5 1S ca SDsSS;'' io5 ain
ian5t Streets am q Ss onrpesonai Lin all Par
cs r and 5 Pn3F bnns cFs s = Dining s1 10 night mt sandag
,S 8 S 80. GPIips g Ca- 10 s. 6pnInE Car s aPior G ana
Dining Cars. s55 Dining Carr IS Dining Carr 455
SOUTHERN RAIEwAY.-EzDress' 825. 4 Is p m. T.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express. Is a and sS
DoIltsn Limited, 1855 ?. m daily Express l2lo
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New Orleans. 3 25 2. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY-I-ao a. 10 "eeA-
FoR OLD = PofaT f2a cFoRr 8 ? r daibz anS NoRroLk75s
-wxsek-days and S55 m daily . s.-z
ATLANTIC CTTY.-e.55 a and 255 D. m veek-.asss
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches Ueek-dsys Par
Ior Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and STANDARD
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY-125 IS D m. weekdays
Fer points New York and Long Branch Raroad ~ ~
West Twenty-third Street Station. s55 m i-ly
110 Saturdays only1 225 55 S.25 40 400 ana 90
D m weekdays Sundays. 7-55 9 25 a. NJ fo9 p m
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets $50 sts d.
20 20 Saturdays onlyl $50. $40 $40 - -
and 700 D. m weekdays. Sundays. SIS S4o a. H.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. --
$40 fDesbros5es and Cortlandt Streets 500 10 loS
s25. s55 % Dining Carr Penna Limited loto
I1eshrosses Cortlandt Streets 10 20( DINING
Dining Ca-l 21G CDesbrosses and Cortlandt stress
200, 235, % Dining Carl. 355 423 AZ 1Dlnins
Carp. 4.55 Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carr 755 s23
S55. S25 D. n. 1910 night Sundays. $40. 80 tno
e55. 1oo5 Dining Carr a 1855 Dining Carl DO
Dining Carr. 25 Dining Carr 3-55 AS DINING Car
ass Dining Carr. 555 Dining carr 15S SD 500 30
.. m. II 10 night
1s2 Fifth Avenue Cbelow 23d ST.; Astor House West
Twentythird and stations foot OF Des
hrosses and Cortlandt Court Street 500 ton
Street. 3s Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex StaCon
Company VIII call check baggage from hotels
and residences through 10 destination
Telephone 14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
= B. HUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD,
General Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Eludson River by Day Light
4--A-4' HUDSON RIvER DAY LINE
Fastest ana finest World.
For Catsks Albany Saratoga and all points East
North and Daily. except sunday
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton ST. (Dy Annex .-.s;00 A NJ
DeSbrosssS St Pier
ST. --.-- -
West 18th ST. 10
Landing at Yonkers. Point Sewbursh. Pough-
keepse Kingston Point CatskiIl Hudson and Albany.
Through t>ists all points leading ticket
of4ces Including those OF the New York Transfer Co..
W baggage from residence to destination
Morning and afternoon concerts Fine restaurant
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL K. II.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(uns from South
Ferry I'VE minutes sarhe-)-
EAsTOy. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTowN AND
MAUCH CHTNh-z4.00 (1-15 EasJcn only. go A "
12o 40. 500 545 Esst0n 0nly1 P " Sundays. IA 25
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRAyToN-z4o,. s.1o A.
LAX Fsw oOD TONS RIVER AID BARSEGAr
A NJ Lakewood excepted
Lakewood onIy>. $50 P. ". Sundays els a N
ATLANTIC CITT-T9-+O \ N, 81 90. Is P II.
yINELASD AND BRIDGETON-tzs-OO A. ", II 50
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTs-z4OO- $50 80 A NJ. s11O. 245. I'D S53.
$50. $50 P NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove sOd
PHILADELPHIA BEADING TER3IINAL1-ss4 Is.
zoo rs 90. 900. 1000. +11oO A NJ 1I2O0 100.
i1So. ZOO 1900. 400 sec. t6oo. $780, $500 P. NJ.
Path AND CHESTNUT sTREETss4e5 1850 1880.
III. so A. NJ. 100 gao. $50. roo ta25 P n.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
WILLIANSPORT-I 400 = -. IS 90. ll1e.10 ffo.On,
100 A. NJ Reading only. SEQ 10. 700 p NJ.
Reading Pottsvtls ana Harrisburg only f5 90 p. "
SANDY HOOK ROCTE-Frum foot OF Rector Street,
Atlantic Highlands. SeaSrighL Aonnoutn Beach,
Long Branch 8sbury Park and Point Pleasant
600 1000. 100 A N. 100 200 As 80. s 30 500
Ocean Grove onIy1 P. NJ Sundays. 1000 A NJ i0o
400. 500 p N
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
and

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CSeE Central & River r R. Lesses5
Trains Grand Central Station. Fourth ard
42d Street, New York. a toIo<s=
1900 A u. +12O0 s4-0O p II. sI1:oo p NJ
arrive Boston NJ. P Il. 1000 ?. NJ. 5:i1
A. NJ
Leave Boston 1900 A ". +I2,co noon. 400 ".
'il:oo 81 arrive New York. $50 P ". $40 p NJ
1000 P " A u
New FOR Portland resorts. VIA Spring
field Worcester Rochester \. H. leaves Nsw-yor<
+S-0O ?.
Tickets ticket offices. f.1s
Broadvay and at Grand Central Staten
A. Il SMITH GEORGE Il DANIELS.
dent passs Axer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Co-fee cahlez-Ro-Coee market Arm No Rio. $500;
exchange Esd receipts 1000 cleared for the
states
stock SIS Ssnros-Coffee market firm: GOOD
average Santos 4S40o; receipts 1000 stock oo
bags. Hsmhurg-Coffee market opened = Dfg higher at
was net unchanged :. higher
opened steady franc
hiFher. u unclaimed: total sales . 600 bsEs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
OlB DOMlEglON llNE


For Ola Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth. Primer
po,. 80 tsxno+ News. connecting for Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beacn. washington D c. and enurs
South West
Freight and Passenger steamers SAT- from Pier ID
~ ~ II. 3 WALKER. Traffic Manages
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Receipts points thousands
last three cphers O0O) omitted. -four bhs grain bush
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

,eat: Opening dign- "a - 7aL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30

q few screaming women. poured ou,
from among the houses. Then came
a heavy explosion that shook the very
walls. A red glow famed In the over
hanging cloud.
ut is the magazine under the east
wallw cried Kevski. "A shell has
blown it up. There must be ruin as q
! result Of It."
Even the officers had turned their
backs upon the enemy. They were
staring across the city. A horseman
came dashing across the open space.
He yelled like maniac. addressing the
colonel commanding in that quarter.
Then a shell came groanlng over the
housetops. 1t struck the earth almost
! under the hoofs Of the horse that bore
the messenger. and they vanished. man
and beast. in a fash of flame and a
cloud Of sand. through which Darrell
dimly saw the colonel. who stood upon
the edge Of the wall, reeling and with
his hands clutching his breast. A cap
tain, springing forward. clasped his
superior In his arms. then lost his own
balance. and they both fell beadlong to
the ground. where they lay still.
1t was one Of those incidents that
have the seeds Of panic In them. Men
cried out with meaningless words, and
in the midst Of the uproar officers could
be heard shouting orders that were
mostly curses. a shout arose:
"Our own men! The city Is taken!"
And Darrell saw struggling mass
of soldiers in the Russian uniform re-
treating in the narrow streets. Then.
with a scurrying as of rats. the force
upon that part Of the defenses scat
tered, each man for himself.
"It Is over" gasped Kevski. turning
pallid face toward Darrell.
"Not for u.s." answered the Amer
lean. eve are all right"
Every soldier will be butchered!'
cried Kevski.
81 am a prisoner" said Darrell.
"Just let me strip off this uniform.
Now then! Well get back to our dun
geon, and I'll look out for you"
They dropped Off the wall and ran
along beside it. The prison was not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30

more than 300 yards distant. but be-
fore they reached it force Of Cir
cassians surged out of the street OPEN
ing on the esplanade. and dozen or
more of them fired ragged volley, but
/ the shots were all high.
Darrell halted instantly, facing this
little force. his hands flung up. His
first glance centered upon their officer.
rotund fellow. Enthusiastically Ger
man. Darrell was naturally unac-
quainted with the uniforms of the Cir
cassian revolutionary army. but this
plump little mercenary looked as If he
might have the rank Of captain. There
was red band around his cap. and
it seemed pale In contrast with his
face.
The smallest part Of a second suf-
feed for those observations.
"Friendsr' yelled Darrell in German.
"Prisoners who have escaped the mas
sacrew
The sound of his native language
surprised the captain so much that he
screamed q command in the same
tongue, his voice high pitched from ex-
citement and overeXertion. The SOL
diers understood his meaning. If not
the words. and they advanced without
firing. Darrell and Kevski were sur
rounded by a half savage crew. drunk
with the fumes Of blood. but the fat
little German was soldier through
and through. and he had his men we'll
In hand.
"We're safe as u church." whispered
Darrell to Kevski. and then, address
ing the captain. In German:
81 was q prisoner here and was saved
by this man, who is friend Of Mot
man Khan, though he was forced to
don Russian uniform"
The captain hesitated for the space
Of about two seconds-longer than any
minutes that Darrell ever remembered
to have passed.
Spare themw said the captain, and
then to Darrell: Point out this prison.
Lead me there"
Darrell waved his hand in the direc'
ton of the building, and the party ad.
vanced.
Does Motman Khan command In
person?" Darrell asked as he ran on by
the officers side.
The audacity Of the question gained
an answer for 1t.
"He has gone on to Vladikaukas,' -
said the officer. prince Kilziar COM
mands."
81 am known to him." said Darrell.
81 aided friend of his in Paris. He
will reward you for sparing me-"
"You shall be brought before him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30
yhen this business Is over" painted the

Another party Of soldiers had by this
time invaded the prison, and the struc-
ture resounded with yells Of rage as
the evidences Of the massacre were dis
covered. Kevski shook with terror, be-
lieving that the slaughter Of the pris-
oners meant death to every one wear
ing the uniform Of Russia in that city.
Nevertheless throughout the wild scene
that followed the officer to whom they
had surrendered succeeded In protect
ing them. and eventually they were
lodged under guard In a room Of the
military barracks where were gathered
about fifty other prisoners wholly va
rious kinds of good fortune td es-
capped the sword.
At 8 o'clock that evening Darrell and
Kevski were summoned before Prince
Kilziar, who had established headquar-
ters In the house that had been occu-
pied by the Russian military command
er whose dead body lay at that moment
on q bench under the stone portico.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30
THE SPUR OF FATE.


Copyright, 1901, by Charles B. Ethering ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30

TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FALL OF GREDSROv.

ley darted from the
dungeon only a few
minutes before the
armed guards entered
to obey the command
of Stanovitch. The
cries Of the prisoners,
who were being ruth
lesslv murdered rang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
Elkins a Presidential Aspirant.

From Washington to Chicago Tribune.
 It has been frequently stated that Sen ator Elkins was opposing reciprocity with Cuba simply and solely with the purpose of discrediting and defeating President Roosevelt. This is undoubtedly true, but the funny thing about it is the fact that Senator Elkins actually considers himself Presidential possibility.
 According to the census reports the State of West Virginia has not single beet sugar factory and does not give em- ployment to a single man in the manu- facture of beet sugar. thus exposing the personal quality of the fight against the President.
 Senator Elkins added an interesting and humorous feature to the Cuban reciproc- ity controversy today by furnishing to the newspaper reporters a typewriter statement which, if printed in full. would fill column and a half, giving his views on all phases of the question. The fol- lowing Is a literal extract from t1e Sen- ator's announcement. the modesty of which has caused much amusement in the Senate:
 ''J'nder the leadership of Senator Elkins the long fought battle over Cuban reel procity has come to an end and In his favor The Cuban reciprocity Senators gave up the fight today. and 1t will be decided tonight in caucus that nc action is to be taken upon the Cuban Commit tees bill prepared by Senator Spooner. From the beginning Senator Elkins has been consistent in his opposition to the bill" etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
FISH OF THE WEST INDIES.
Professor Bristol Describes Some
 Strange Specimens.

Prof c. L. Bristol in St Nicholas.
 The clear lmpid waters that surround Bermuda and the West Indies lie above coral reefs covered with plants and ami mals, many of which are brilliant in col or as rainbow. They look like glimpses of fairyland, and as your eye wanders from one wonder to another you catch yourself striving to peek just around some corner into a strange nook. half hoping to see bevy of mermen and mermaids sporting and playing within the cranni s. Here is a patch of pale green sea let tuce; there a group of great purple sea fans: wonder some golcen corals standing out like a shelf or branching like tree; while among them all swim lovely fish ss that take the place of the fairies that should dwell in this magic land and fassl- nate you by their gorgeous colors ana their graceful, wavy motions.
 There is a great green parrot nsh, as brilliant in color as his namesake the bird, showing himself boldly. and swim ming along slowly secure from any as- sault. His scales are green as the fresh grass of springtinIe, and each one IS bordered by a pale brown line. Ills ms are pink, and the end of the tail is band- ed with nearly every, color of the rain bow. He is showy. but his showiness serves him good purpose. His flesh is bitter and poisonous to man and probanly so to other fishes as well, and they let him well alone, for they can recognize him afar off. thanks to his gaudy dress:
 Underneath the parrot. lying on the bottom, is pink hind" You notice him, and as fhc parrot pass IS over him he sud denly changes to bright scarlet, and .>s quickly resumes his former faint color. Had the parrot been looking for his din- ner and thought the hind would make good first course this sudden change or Color might have scared him off, just as the sudden bristling of a cat makes dog change his mind. When the hind is dis. turbed at night he gives out hashes or light t. stsrtie the intruder, and send him away in a fright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
BICYCLE DIVING.
A Feat That Had Its Origin on the
 Banks of the Tiber.

Pearson's Magazine.
 The idea of diving on bicycle originat- cd with a bright an1 clever Roman youth of P named Umberto Diamanti-a feat which called for nerve and daring of a high order together with the anlllty or powerful and rapid swimmer: The ldea was to ride along the top of the aruhciai embankment of the Tlber ana plunge mo the river beyond. The diver must retain control over the machine, not only after leaving terra firma and plunSing dizziiy into mid-air, but also during the aWiui and breath-catching descent to the sur face of the water. After sinking oeep down with the machine, he must swim to land with it-a most awkward and even dangerous rescue to effect when beyond ones depth, Thus 1t may be seen that %he contest was one which called TOT more than the average amount or physi- cal endurance, as well as TOT Sted'S head and llnshaken nerve.
 very interesting contest was arranged between young Diamanti as cycnst ana his rival, Borghi, on foot. rms Welru and extremely novel race was e3siiy "oh by the iron nerved cyclist. both as re- gards time and clean jumping.
 There was tremendous excitement Just hefore the race came off and dense crowds lined the high embankment that skirts the Tiber. The excitement was 9mite at at fever neat when the order was given, Go and both cycllst ana foot runner started off at terrific pace It seemed hardly possible that any sane man could deliberately ride picycIe ia much more remarka ble, Signor Dia- manti not only did this. but actually re- tained his presence of mind throughout thA entire descent through the air as well as on striking the water, ana even pc meath the surface. for he brought ms trouhlesome mount to land with little or no exertion. amid the frantic applause of the spectators aboVe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
IT IS REvoLUTIoNp

The Advertiser published few days ago. circular letter signed by R. P. Witmore, of Birmingham. and which meant the organization of committees in opposition to the Democratic Committee which now exists in every county in the stste. He evidently takes it for granted that ncne Of the present committees are on tour side as he calls those with whom he is acting. Why should there be any side in a Democratic contest seek ing to undermine the regular constituted Party authorities. If MT. Wetmore and those of his belief are willing to support the Democratic ticket and policy in this State, they should give support to the Party organization and not seek to build ID an opposition sentim snt in every pre- cinct in the State. The people might as we'll understand now as well as later that a determined effort will be made by men who are opposed to the new Con stitution to obtain control of the affairs of the State. MT. Wetmore is a close friend and ally of Governor Johnston and ton of the constitution. Their side means opposition to the new constitution before it has ever had a trial and the circular letter and call for opposition committee men are part and parcel of their machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21

career, the significance of which vas that the same spirits of industry. levity and and ambition ts prevailed am0ns n, co,ese ssse He was glad to see the progress that nad been made in the matter of technical ed- ucation. for. when he was in college, 1t was Latin and Greek curriculum. but now the University of Tennessee affords many other lines of education upon which Q student may direct his talents. Colonel Scott was alphabetically applauded. He spoke distinctly and without the least hesitation or fatigue, a remarkable fac ulty for one of his advanced years.
 Colonel Scott was born, reared and has ever since resided in Alabame. He grad the University of Tennessee, in 1850. Soon after he reached manhood and had com menced the practice of law at Huntsville, he was elected to the Legislature from during the session of 1S57-5S and again fin the session of 1S59-60. He was consequent ly member of the extra session called by Governor A. B: Moore about the time was a member of the Committee. with Colonel Bullock, General Morgan, Cover nor Watts. Judge Pheian, General Clan ton. Judge Meek and others appointed by the Governor to meet President Davis at West Point, Ga., and escort him to Montgomery. About the beginning of the year 1863, he was appointed by President Davis as Commissioner of Indian Affairs
 
 while his headquarters were at Rich mond, he passed the larger part of his time in the Indian country during the war, in an effort to keep the Indians quiet and prevent depredations upon Arkansas and Texas. After the war Colonel Scott removed to his plantation in Russell County Alabama, where he remained un- til within the last few years That Coan. ty sent him as it's delegate to the con- vention that adopted the late Constitu- tion and twice to the Legislature. He was appointed during MT. Cleveland's first administration commissioner to settle depreciation claims against the United States government in New Mexico. and during Mir. Cleveland's second ad- ministration he was chairman of the commission. to arrange land troubles with the Ute Indians upon their reservations in Utah.
 Colonel Scott Is over 70 years of age. but is stout and healthful. and Is as erect and active in his movements as he was many years ago. He Has written two or three volumes of Southern sketches and has been a frequent contributor to South ern periOdicalS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
A Patriotic Woman.

Cameron (Tex) Herald.
 Among the names of the ex-Confeder- ate whose graves were to have been dec orated last Sabbath by the surviving "old soldiers" who wore the gray, was that of Aunt Eliza McLane who. while she did not take her musket and march against the hordes of the Federal forces yet lent her time and efforts to-the con- fort and relief of the boys in gray who were so unfortunate as to fall sick from exposure and privations incident to 6 sol diers' life. or who fell woundels on the battlefield, The following notes on her career and services were furnished Us by Dr. w. M. Woodson. now of Temple: She was with Dr. Frank Hawthorn and pr. Paul Jones of Alabama during the last years of the Confederacy. and jour portions of Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia. Only once did she leave her post of relief and duty. Just before the close of the war she volunteered to make 2 trip from North Mississippi to her home in Central Alabama to get needed supplies for use in the hospital. Trans portation being cut off. she resorted to private conveyance, and securing horse belonging to Dr. w. M. Woodson. who was then convalescing in the hospital, she, with bags and bundles of ban dages tied to her saddle. mounted the horse and rode from Wilcox County. Ala bama to join the hospital at West Point Miss, and was there during the battle secreting the horse In brick smoke house. while the Federals were In the town. After the battle. she mounted the horse again and rode alone over 200 miles to her home. having often to leave the road to avoid the squads of Federal sol diers. who were now raiding that section of Alabama. and delivered to Dr. Wood sons father the faithful animal and turned her attention to the comforting of the bereaved and sick at home. and en- couraging those whom she had nursed through weary hours to help build upon the desolated ruins of once prosperous land New SOuth.'