davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

pointed to one In a corner, "and walked
straight up to the mirror; the light
from the night lamp fell upon her face;
she seemed to catch my eye in the glass
each time, and smiled ut me as she did
SO. She wore n short, quilted skirt, a
little black bodice, and full white
sleeves. She had a gold cross tied
about her neck by black ribbon, and
wore little cap on her black braids-
n young girl with a French face,
Thomas. DO you know lierT
Thomas made no answer. He looked
at the gentleman steadily and grew
pale. At last he spoke:
IF | haze the honor OF understand
ing you, sir, the young person came
through the doorT
yes" said tho American.
more than once, sirT'
"About once an hour from midnight
until dawn"
.And smiled at you IN the glass,
where you saw her face? | understand
she did not look toward you as she
passed, sir?'
Right, Thomas"
MAY beg you to do me the favor of
looking into this room, slri"
The gentleman followed Thomas To
the door through which he asserted
that the young person passed. and saw
nothing but closet about twelve feet
square, with no door save the one that
opened into the large room, and high
In the ceiling little window through
which a bird could scarcely lnye
flown, 1t contained no furniture what.
ever.
There must be secret door-or-or
something" cried the American. ~
am not mad. and was wide awake"
! Yes, sir" said Thomas still more
solemnly. An ordinary young person
could not have contrived to disappear.
but the young person you have seen has
been an apparltion, sir. for more than
two hundred years.
IAN apparitlonr' cried the American
gentleman.
''Yes, sir" replied Thomas. IAN an.
partition, sir. | think you have seen
! 'S"hg EtniPWOlnHH KOSpffp,
4 sir. 1t Is ten years since she was. seen
before to my knowledge. but she has
been seen often"
Il should like TO hear more about
Rosette," said the gentleman.
Yes, sir" said the valet. This Is an
fold family, and about TWO hundred
years ago there was Lord Herbert
who was a gay, wild young nobleman.
and was q great admlrer of the Indies
sir. However, by the time he was 90
he was married and settled down. AMI
began TO be much thought of and re.
spected. So was bis lady, too sir
though she was not handsome and was
naughty.
zone thing, however, the English
servants did not llke-she brought a
foreign maid with her from France--a
girl named Iiosette and as pretty as a
! picture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
SYSTEM is STILL YOUNG.
Electric Lights Were First Seen at the
Centennial ExDositiou,

Electric Lights Were First Seen at the
Centennial Exposition.
The electric light is new and yet Is
so old that perhaps we do not appre-
ciate its marvellous achievement. II
we will but recall the conditions before
it came we shall see what a wonderful
advance it has been In the field of ap-
piled science. Its use In theaters, In
stores, In show windows, in street lllu-
limitations. in private as well as In
public, Its application for lighting in
all sorts of out-of-the-way corners, Its
diyislbillty into various degrees Of
power, its absolute safety so long as
the wires are properly guarded, its
perfect sanitary qualities, the practical
absence of heat and the entire absence
of odor are things that make one feel
That In the way of lighting we have
come perhaps TO the last discovery.
Yet this light was shown In this
country for the first time at the cen
tenntal exhibition = twenty-slx years
ago. And II is needless to say that
those who saw it were skeptical of its
practical use. Arc lighting was pro-
dueed on commercial basis In 1877,
but the real beginning of electric
lighting in its modern aspects was with
the opening of the Pearl street station
of New York by Edison In September,
1882, where the Edison incandescent
lamp was used. In tie nineteen years
since then according to a careful tab
ulatlon made by the Electrical Review,
the Investment In electric lighting
plants in his country alone has reach.
cd the sum of S700,o00000. This won
derful industry has been established
in this short lime and we must now
remember in the face of the organized
and long established competition el
gas illumination. powerful and rlcl
interest Which until the adoption OF
electric light occupied the whole flelt
for the best kind of lighting. -lndian
apols News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

If Robert Fitzslmmons had stuck 10
and had become as celebrated for his
ability In hammering iron as he has in
pounding his fellow-men he would
never have been wined and dined by
members of society 1t is simply the
tribute Of the savage existing IN nearly
all men TO the more powerful and ag-
gresslve brother who has not allowed
himself to be hampered by any process
of civilization. The thin veneer of civ
illzatlon and refinement is everlasting
ly peelng off and exposing the native
savage underneath. There is some
thing brutal in most men waiting an
opportunity to crop out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

The progress of the art spirit In the
United States is nowhere more notice
able than In the form Of public memo
rails. Twenty-Five years ago almost
every soldiers monument in the land
was topped by the conventional figure
of a soldier boy. To-day the memorial
of Mckinley in Washington promises
to take the form Of magnificent
bridge; that TO Washington in New
York Is an arch; that to Shaw In Bos-
ton, a noble bas-relief. Memorial uni
versities, like the Leland Stanford, H.
braries, hospitals, chapels and parks
are varied by chimes of bells. avenues
OF trees, stained windows and carved
stone benches The latest of these
characteristic and interesting memo
rails Is the bronze figure head and
stern piece for the remodeled Olympia,
Admiral Dewey's flagship at Manila.
The ornaments are unique in our navy,
and viii carry the story of American
art as well as of American arms over
all the seas and into all the harbors of
the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

NELSON AND THE COxSWAlN
Dispatch Boat Called Back to Take tho
Forgotten Letter.


Forgotten Letter.
Just before the battle of Trafalgar a
mail was sent from the English fleet to
England. and word was passed that 1t
might be the last chance to write before
the expected engagement, The letters
had been collected from the ships, the
letter bags were on the vessel which
was to take them, and she had got some
distance ON her way. under full sail,
when Lord Nelson saw midshlpman
approach and speak to Pasco, the sig-
nal officer. Then Nelson showed the
side of his nature which so often won
the sailors hearts.
Pasco uttered an exclamation of dis
gust and stamped his foot in evident
yexation. The admiral called him and
asked what was the matter.
Nothing which need trouble your
lordship," was the reply.
You are not the man to lose your
temper for nothing" rejoned Nelson
what was ltr'
We'll, II you must know, my lord
will tell YOU You see that coxswainT'
pointing to one of the most active OF
the petty officers. 1--WE have not bet
ter man on the Victory, and the mes
sage which put me out was this: was
told that be was SO busy receiving and
getting Off his mail bags that he forgot
to put his own letter to his wife into
one of them: and he has inst discovered
1t In his pocket"
Hoist n signal TO bring her backr
was Nelson's instant command. "Who
knows that he may not fall in action to
morrow? His letter shall go with tho
rest"
The despatch vessel was brought
back for that alone. Capt. Mahan tells
this story on the authority of the son OF
Lieut. Pasco, who used to say that tho
sailors idolized Nelson. Evidently Il
was with reason.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Judge Burke. of Chicago, has been
considering a legal proposition of great
delicacy. A wife admitted that she
threw bouquet at her husband, and
subsequently acknowledged that in her
excitement she neglected to remove the
flowers from the vase before projee.
ton. The flowers scattered EN- route,
but the vase went true. There is no hus.
band who does not like to be remem-
bered by his wife in the matter of floral
offerings, particularly on anniversaries
and other festal days, but he is not SO
anxious to dodge vases and glasses in
the shower. Judge Burke will take this
argument into special consideration,
and in his opinion will prescribe limi-
tatlons within which wife may scat
ter bouquets. Many a household has
been wrecked by thoughtless conjugal
enthusiasm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
Where England Buys and sells whea,

The SIX markets at which most Eng
lish wheat is sold are Norwich, Marx
Lane Peterborough, Lincoln, HUI, ana
Ipswich in the order named Peter
borough has taken the place once occu
pied By Lynn The markets for. FOR
eIgn wheat which occupy the first sls
places are Liverpool, Mark Lane, Brls
tol. Manchester, Hull, and Blrmlng
ham. The London market remains the
most important of English corn ex
changes, for 1t is a good second fol
both sorts of wheat, whereas Norwich
which slightly sufpasses 1t for Eng
fish. sells very little foreign, and Lily
erpool. which is the premiem market
for foreign. regards an English sample
as quite a curiosity. Graphic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

ly exists, but how far II lnterferes with
the readings Of the barometer clndes all
research.
Even the late DR.. Grol's seductive
Idea that the changes In the earih's
orbit round the sun would account for
the glacial epoch. n brilliant conception
and one that eaptiHated astronomers,
physicists aud biologists alike. Is now
very generally given up or In allegiance.
In each ease, says the New York Times.
the causatlon Is real, not imaginary,
but whether IL Is the "vera cnusa" of
the effect 10 be explained Is doubtful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

UNDERGROUND ROBBERlEs



Underground robbery is a new va.
riety, of course; but it is always the in
credible that happens remarked the
last man who had found a chance to
talk. We've had good many things
stolen out of our backyard since we
began to live on the old place where
We are now-ny fathers old place; but
the theft which grieyed us most was
that of our velour old well, that was
dug about forty years ago. You can
replace shoyels, axes, hatchets. coal.
wood, or kindling which is stolen from
your premises, but you can't replace
an old we'll"
The other men all stared, and one of
them said that he didn't see how any
body could steal well.
That's true, too said the other
man; 1T is astonishing. and we couldn't
believe 1t for a long time. Our old wei
suddenly began acting up. and We
sent for the pumpman. thinking tht
pump was out of order. He said W.
needed new pump: so It was ordered
and put in place-a Sl5 pump. Good
ness. | wish had that SO bacl
again.
For few days the water seemed
TO come all right; and then the vel
acted up again: water wouldn't com
at all. Sent for the pump man again
and told him his old pump wasn't an,
account-dIdn't bring up any water
He investigated the matter and return
ed the astounding verdict that ther,
wasn't any water In the well, not ,
drop. We could hardly believe II; bu
had to accept 1t. Weeks and month.
went by, but the well never came bacl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
HIDDEN IN THE CLOSET


vt was early morning, and Thomas,
Lord Is valet, had waited on
- his masters American guest to see
what he desired him 10 do for him.
There certainly WAS something odd in
the gentlemans manner, and he had
not the look OF one who had enjoyed
refreshing slumbers. At last JUST as
the man turned 10 leave the rom, he
spoke.
'Thomas, | have been awake all
night
My Lord will regret to hear it, said
Thomas,
Something odd disturbed me-. con
tinued the gentleman. One Of the
maids kept me awake all night.
"One of the maids. slri7 cried
Thomas.
yes, Thomas, She kept running into
my room at least every half hour to
look In the glass and admire herself.
She came out of that door" and he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
Immense F'rieze.

The modelling and carving of an i'm.
mense frieze on the Stanford Unlvef.
sity memorial arch, In California.
marks the completion of colossal un.
dertaklng in sculpture. The arch Is
over 100 feet high, aud Is built of San
Jose limestone. Running around il MT
a hight of eighty feet is the frieze. II.
Illustrating American civilization. The
total length of the frleze on the four
sides of the structure is 232 feet; Its
height Is twelve feet. 1t contains 100
heroic figures In high relief
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

1t has been suggested with some rea
son that one of the principal factors
making 10 the large losses by fire is
earelessness resulting from confidence
among owners of establishments after
they are insured The feeling is that
the burden, or most of 1t, has been
shifted to the shoulders of the insur-
ance companies. Possibly an advance
In insurance rates would have some
influence in removing this alleged care
lessnpss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
Oblivion Ayertetl.

What have you ever done to make
yourself remembered by posterIty?"
asked the reproving friend.
Given the lawyers something to
light over when my will comes up In
the Probate Court" answered Senator
Sorghum, promptly. Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

The London Daily Mall In Its new
Year Book gives the United States the
credit Of being the greatest nation on
earth. This information will not, how
ever, come TO many of us as a clap Of
thunder out of clear sky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Very kind of Laureate Austin to sug-
gest that the Eagle and the Lion
stand or fall together but II 1t feels
like fall In England the Lion would
better make 1t solo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

The Austrian Government has Ell.
larged the boundaries of Vienna TO
such an extent that the metropolitan
area Is now half as large as London,
twice as large as Paris, and three times
larger than Berlin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Judge Dunno, of the Criminal Court
of Chicago. sent Louis Scarcey to the
Workhouse for failing to support his
bride. Scarcey pleaded lack of money
and admitted that he had $50. But the
Judge didn't stop with the Workho ise
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
Her idea of 1t.

"The weather bureau is experiment
ing with wireless telegraphy."
Wouldn't 1t be awfully cute IL they
could signal Boreas or Neptune. or
some of the rest OF those old dears p
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Prof. Parsons, a learned doctor Of
laws, says the European workmen are
underfed and the American workmen
overfed. He thinks there should be an
average to both.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Professor Loeb's discovery that cell
life may be prolonged is not so new.
Not long since gentleman serving ten
days for intoxication got thirty more
days for assaulting n fellow prisoner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Mr.. Fitzslmmons, the manual train
Ing expert, has written book on
physical Culture Mr.. Fltzsimmons
is not ashamed to work with his hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

John d. Rockefeller. Jr., says the
world does not owe any man living.
Nor does the world give every young
man northumberland for father
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

A paper chronicles the death of a
woman who always said what she
thought Bet her nelghborhood was
continually stirred up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Poultney Bigelow thinks this country
and Germany are going to fight In the
near future. Poult is paid to make
himself interesting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

One poet has died with money In his
pocket He wrote the lyrics of Spot
less Town"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

There VIII be partial eclipse of the
moon July 3, an annular eclipse of the
sun July Is, II partial eclipse of the
sun Dec - and total eclipse Of the
moon Dec ga
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

The young men no longer struggle to
reach the room at the top of profess
sion. They demand admlttance TO the
ground floor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

While the balance of trade may be
In favor of Uncle Sam the balance OF
travel is far and away In favor OF
Europe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Somebody has accused King Edward
of looking like Henry VIII. After this
how can the English afford TO complain
of those German cartoons?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Some women would buy a last years
calendar if Ii were displayed on Il bar
gain counter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

1t matters not how graceful girl
may be, she simply can't enact the part
while trying TO climb out of ham
mock
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24
Loss From Forest Fires

More than $50000.0o0 worth Of tim
Der was destroyed by forest fires lasI
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

The pretty woman who is uneon-
seious of her beauty would have made
her mark ON the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Philosophy gathered at a minstrel
show: Ii you can't AFFORD turkey. put
a mackerel to soak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

Many girls cooking education be.
gins and ends with making chocolate
cake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-24

sentence. which was a simple matter
of Justice. He announced from the
bench that s25 Is enough on which 10
set up housekeeping. He said 1t would
furnish two rooms comfortably. and no
more is needed at the start. Ihat,
SAYS the Cincinnati Post. sounds ridieu-
lous. Years ago, when the young nus
band went out into the forest and Kill
ed his food and housekeeping was
matter of few dishes, bed. ana
chair or two, S25 might have covered
the housekeeping outfit But this is
nen century, and cheap weddings lead
TO the divorce court. You cannot mate
men and women like robins and trust
to luck for the future. Bride and groom
may think they can live on love anu
kisses, but they will discover their mis-
take soon. No man should marry who
cannot support and care for a vile
comfortably and as nearly as possible
according 10 the demands of tile times
aud her station In life. That doesn I
mean extravaganza or the burning up
of money for useless things. 1t simply
means foresight and prudence. As an
individual the youth may trust to luck,
the fools chance, If he SO desires. but
he has no right to put = mortgage OF
trouble and priyation on the woman
who honors him by becoming his wife.
Judge DUNES cheap marriages are an
invitation TO misery. The man who
gets a home before he does wife
stands the best chance of securing wed.
ded happiness, and 1t Will take an i'm
mense amount of love TO conceal the
meanness of So5 outfit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

maunt ,tnpl-lv lu', b.ay.u act then
sTfslp lHeu uT-In HIM 4 Ifart Uv %
hob. ,hanr-i into ell tho color. q OBJ.
rsiut-rs sui -sU 81 un'H r. deep Eh.sug
.af.sf
cIufi--t shouting H. .N--' ---m,zl
bur-ting uui.t q sf~i' v"sN' ,ni ..
n. ut.ufvi l- ewes 'h" Nuf.l -st,-l abuut
w. h. l. shouted ,,..,- Nv IpN,.
he. alive Here. Ouriou. .4I man
Dor heaven. -tk-. uHri'r. axe me
rut ,ttht- 10" HpAu'-i
Here. catch uuld = m" ~ui u'Rri-r
'Npu'r- all tgh' I've just -t.' rNt'
ma. ,Nr aav ,hisl,.m, ", have
him safe u'N pyll Though "" came
over To- harrow -uu,r paradox cartridges
and found holi Ip, WJl'rf-' M shove
~. isa-i ~ him
The great r-tii L. Gr,pi--i ll-,lc-,ly away
from Gur!Ou'- sd, into ~" slime h.luW
him, and for a l'rlud ne nlr"~, wished
they had lri' him Z, tie, ~ the tlrud tsgnu
20 return 20 hts ruilpr"--si umu- With
great thrut-
luu gut him '.-t uu the strl' Walters
kick,si The .uaN,'- h.s,d pyrr just v. rr
he iackiouc u-y'- N" rtrJc'Ir" e ~"
head
Gordon pushed hi VT hair from lt-
pain weary rvr~ Tho blossoms & th"
cr,-rrr glDw~l "a 90" NRh' altering down
muukcv- ohaft.r"i ugur iu 'h' branches
'nc flrr.' NE fen 'ark i1'u - usual
.tpru.lS
1lry lifted GorUuu M, n SIN ham
uocr torn. Nv four suli.n negroes. and
tine lutlr group padded heavily away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
A YvyRGIN wa Hi>F
To he Is,abushrI on tul-h-s Island ss
OutrLi, ~ Possible,

NAsulSGroN luIy a Just Il" 49," how
auic.y a naval ha-" % IA" W--' ludl'- eau
n. rr,.uar..i 300 me event 70 a hostile elmer
g.rcv. a." N.ty Department ha- t"Run rh"
.,r,nm.r, = establishing such u ha-' ou
,ul.nrn leland ur,r r'r'" kic" \ tg
.upIv Il .n.l &C. - l' -,u' th"r" righ' away
and , supply ship l"ai'Ni wiz material
inr constructing h"N"~sarv t%iInihc- and
Nla,y,- H, 'u - -rr' n - 'uul ~ -lr can
h.. made" ready
~. larl- 81 Z, rn'a. Wi'"t VAL hold
,..,.r itts Ias'l,-hIf~ .uitpt'Uh'N l. - a."
bu.. 81 ant viafNs- tor isidtns War!n'r
put -utI. e, ore o.. t' '.r fu'''"i ~ "a
'l,,> careful avuIif g he 'ulr 'uu-
,,.n..t D.. l,iug ttp wuIA b. L" 10 kept, AMI
=. NAVY h.f4uturrt A'I.- ia guuu ,a,y
,t.r -usgvsiiur- tIum "a" AFFIRMATION nu-
ilm~i ihe "a 'Htmrn' y '' ~ .i'. Sc
49,. nall. al. Ia. Irvlutafu' I
a.. riaug Atuga. l"S"v utg 'cv' 900
a.. ,..t.!Tv - Jlvprs NEXT winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

7 u-frs Y.- I'LL 80 20 thai Noa shall
have for RAJ nd I sul 10 Iuaigr oulv
ur.trftakr d. uft~ 81 no r-gts.st - nv
fr.srtia 4'vf fhsu, is llUiu afsi fh~ grsuV
tf ..Ef 90 olu N"rs Naittng ga ~ paih,
Al rr. Iatf.r- You. GsVLu.. hats
tausr. w. 'Ir HHuuirg ~ Iy-'t. yHt
-itI UH.. f, .p-.tu,n Z DO yuur-f'
|. fTH.H -INti t.rf.luu. uil very
t... . I.t.ftud '.tt % suuld ~ IH ft
= I, & frH,.. uy. . can hardy So ne hat
49, So" %. " ru'i \ pn-on'r - s'u"raar
u~H.|t-.si Il -.uu"' hing
o., huff t-t" ys.lHl ~ a Negro vtu {,
'.ru. Nh,yH hr -rIck iu a cleft - The .ii
v.sd uli -uH' 'i" man away Then D."
lp.a.i - t,uri'u ~ -unir moments iu
-IIrg,H
lH- .urri. smoky glare 10 ur his fac~.
10 tn" hulluws 4uI yellow IrI'uiu~nr.s
yrruNrSi With hate n ~ lusik,i its dark
lp '--iubtri and drew back Ia q ,uati from
hi~ teeth
You lugl--c le,l''- h~ SAID. and ~stoII.,l
a. - u ,huk.si hun e. -aV NOR" 'Yau
low down white l. n nothing that from
~ itv vuu ,aIn- i"te 5 Yu would uut ,ur-
-uII Win M. vuu would not cat with me.
vuI ltusv me- Co tiud c,mpiniunslIp with
tn black.
II / could 'ou you how | have waited.
h,N hay. born" With vow contempt
ur.r 20 pay va hack ! d,spi-. the ne
g~.,- UY' | hH'" YOU
I.-u.gh' ] nm going 'u rvveng" myself
on y.G loot. killing w. lIri, With one
,'u,". - ynu tuRlish Jay VA will b"
'rIs. amt sentenced. u i''rv vii l."
$50 " ."U "u IA" I"~-. thank No. ~<tii'r'
Me. Capt - Bft'u comes ha,k uc'l
upHt . smart '.r 'h.., - I Gordon,
r dir"r.t'lv
d.. r~or'lr>- tone - superiority s,uug
tnlp afr'rh
when Capt O'Brten hears uf II I -hsll h.
gone. AM NuUI friends can 10 What they