davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
RAILROADS

Pioneer Limited. The sign, which is at
tached to the rear COACH is circular in
shape, with a bright red body. The words
Pioneer Limited are printed in white
letters. and can be read with ease 100
yards away from the train
While not so large as the train signs
OF the Burlington and Omaha roads, the
Milwaukee's Illuminated poster is an ar
tistic creation. 1t is quite simpe and
plain, and in its simplicity lies its great
beauty.
The other lines that have illuminated
signs have the name of the road brought
out prominently, but the Miwaukees Gre
alton has but the words Pioneer Linn
tied printed on it's surface.
There is but one Pioneer Limited Z"
said Northwestern Passenger Agent Dixon
last evening. $50 there is no need to have
the name of the line. Everybody knows
that the Milwaukee is the only road that
runs Pioneer Limited"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
RIo erande Holds MEETING.

DENVER. Col. Oct. 2O.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Den
yer & Rio Grande was held here today.
All the directors were reelected with the
exception of Charles c. Gaynor, of ST.
Louis, who retires from the board in con-
sequence of impaired health. The gross
earnings for the year were ST, 3SA555; net
earnings, $6,674, 709.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
Wichita Track Not Short

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 20.-The state
ment to the effect that the track on which
Cresceus yesterday clipped a quarter of a
caught his time as 1897, is 1870 feet
short. was emphatically denied TODAY by
G. A. Irwin. president of the Southern
Fair association. Mr. Irwin stated that
instead of being short. the track is. as a
matter OF fact. seven feet over a mile
long. He Gas ordered an official survey
and measurement made today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
TRAINS WILL RUN
ON OLD SCHEDULE
Milwaukee Roads TweIve-Hour
Run to Chicago Is Dis
continued.

The winter schedule of thirteen hours
from St. Paul to Chicago will be re-
stored by the Milwaukee Sunday, and
the other Twin City Chicago lines are
expected to go back to the old schedule
on that day or soon after.
twelve-hour night train from st.
Paul to Chicago was put on by all the
lines that could make such a schedule
last spring and have been run through
out the summer. With the approach of
winter, however, the maintenance of
the schedule may often be difficult ow-
ing to storms and cold weather, and
the demand for the faster train prac-
ticaliy ceases as the days become
shorter
The consequence is that the lines
some time ago entered into CORE
spondence relative to restoring the
thirteen-hour schedule for the winter
and evidently an agreement has been
reached. 1t has becomes recognized
fact in railroading that faster trains
can be run in summer than in winter,
and in the colder portions of the coun-
try winter and summer schedules are
maintained.
Trains Will Be on Time.
With a thirteen-hour schedule be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago the trains
can usually be on time, no matter what
the weather conditions may be. A
twelve-hour schedule might be main
tanned the greater portion of the time,
but the natural obstacles to fast time
would make trains late so often that
the travelling public, railroad officials
believe, would complain much more
than if the thirteenth schedule
which meets all the demands of the
public were maintained without de-
lays.
The Pioneer Limited, the Milwau-
KEGS fast train to Chicago, will leave
ST. Paul Sunday night and thereafter
at 1886 o'clock, instead of $50 o'clock,
in the evening, and will arrive in Chi
cago at $3.50 o'clock, the present time
of arrival.
The north-bound limited which now
arrives at 6:55 a. m, will also be put
on thirteen-hour schedule, and after
Sunday that train will arrive at 1925
o'clock.
The Burlington, Omaha and Great
Western will probably announce today
the restoration of the old-tine sched-
ule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
Druggist League Scores

Three teams competed for bowling hon
ors in the Retail Druggists league at the
Pfister alleys yesterday afternoon, the
honors being evenly divided between the
afternoon were the Mortars, the Pestles
and the Spatulas. and each won game.
In the druggists league games, and not
pins, count. -,
The gold medal, which goes to the
member rolling the highest score each
week, was won yesterday by Henry Dries.
who made a score of 200
low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
No Work in Cape Town.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20.-Ths
United States consul general at Cape
Town reports that a great many Amerf
cans who come to South Africa find 10
opportunities Of earning a livelihood. ana
unless they are skilled workmen or en-
gagged in some paying business they soon
become stranded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
WALKING from Frisco to Gotham.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Oct. &c. E.
Norris reached here today, after an 5000
mile walk from San Francisco, undertaken
to cure consumption. He started on Aug.
8, 1901, and followed the railroads as far
as possible. He viii continue his journey
to New York tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
Dick WeIIes After His Record.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct 20.-Secretary
Hopper, of the I.atotia Jockey club, today
announced that Dick Welles WI go
against his own record for mile, 1877
2-5, at Latonia course Thursday, Oct.
29, if the track is in good condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
Joe Cans Has AnaotEer Easy one.

PHILADELPHIA! Pa, Oct. 20.-Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion. had the
better of the six-round fight with Eddie
Athletic club tonight In the last round
Cans pushed his man hard and gave the
PittsbuFg man a severe beating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
saltwater LEAGUE Starts,

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi, Oct. 2O.-The
City Bowling league opened its winter
tournament tonight at the Swanson rink.
The Rex club took three straight games
from the st. Croix, the total scores be-
ing 2.311 for the former to 2,136 for the
latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
INSTALLED NEW TRAIN SIGN.

Milwaukee Has Handsome New liIum-
mated Poster on the Pioneer Limited.
A handsome illuminated train sign has
been installed by the Milwaukee on its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-21
LOU DILLON TOO
FAST FOR DELMAR
Smathers' Horse Draws a De-
Cisive Beating at Mem
phis Track.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 20.-What
was expected to be one of the greatest
harness horse contests in local his
tory proved to be a very tame affair
today, when Lou Dillon gave Major
Delmar a decisive beating in two
straight heats in ordinary time. The
two-minute trotters met in the second
renewal of the Memphis gold cup. Ideal
weather conditions prevailed and the
track was in perfect shape. Fully To-
900 people were in attendance when
the two champions, driven by their
owners, Messrs. Billings and Smath-
ers, appeared upon the track for the
first heat Mr. Billings won the pole
on the toss of COIN Starter Newton
gave the word go at the first attempt
and Lou Dillon Immediately forged to
the front and seemingly without effort
opened up a gap of three lengths, which
advantage she held to the end, winning
in an easy jog.
In the second heat Maj. Delmar
broke badly at the first eighth pole, al
lowing the daughter of Sidney Dillon
to assume a lead of twenty lengths.
Turning into the stretch Mr.. Billings,
realizing that he had the race at his
mercy, pulled the mare up and won by
eight lengths. Both heats were trot-
ted in 2:O4A. 1t was the general
opinion that had the mare been pushed
in todays race she could have equaled
her great performance at Readville,
when she made the circuit in two min
utes.
Today's stake feature, the Diamond
handicap a dash at mile and half,
was won handily by DR.. Strong from
the odds-on favorite, Billy Buck. Haw-
thOrne was a good third. Summary:
PA pace, purse $1,000
Right on Time. b h. by Online-
Tess. br m Ii Of. Jamieson) ..:..:.. 2 4
Daniel J. b g (F1eming) .......... 8 2
Mary Gordon. b m (Hudson) 800.
Yokeley, (Whitehead) ........
vyzoie, Oh S'} (Harrsonl
Minnie Christy, b m (Johnson) - g
Countess Cecil br m (Rea) 10 dis
Directum Miller br h (Benyon) :. dis
Diamond handicap, 81. 900, 2:11 trotters,
mile and half, one heat
DR.; Strong. g, g, by Strong boy-Viola
Billy Buck, (Geers) .............
Hawthorne, IN m (Hudson) ..........
Dillon Boy. b (Walker) ............
Memphis Gold Cup. value $4,000, free
for-an trotters, amateur drivers, to
Lou Dillon CHI m, by Sidney Dillon
Major Delmar, G, by Delmar-Ex-
pectation (Mr. smathers) 49,.
Time, 2:04%. 2:04%.
2:05 pace, purse. 1000
Darrell. b m, by Aleanter Topsy
(NIcDonald) ........................ 1
Fox Curd, blk m (Rea) ............
Clipper. g (Thompson) ............ 2
Tom Keene ch (Spear) .......... dis
Time, 2:06 200.
2:3O trotting, purse $1,000
Axdelight, ch g, by Axtell-Delight
(Niles) northumberland. 1
Baraga, b g (Clippenger) ...3 2
Cathode oh g (AndPews) .....
Grocery Maid, b m (Rea) .......... 4
Eglnor b h (Thomas) ............ dis
Eunice Gee blk m (BelD .......... dis
Time, 2:111a, 2:1212.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19
Local lettings.

III cents per dozen paid for eggs at
ii. G.. Hayball's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eng
land little son, Tuesday.
James =. Hansen of Newton was
seen on the streets of Logan yester-
day.
Cheap sale at Mrs. T. d. Roberts to
make room for Fall goods.
Henry Bailey returned home from
Boise, Wednesday, after an absence Of
two months.
SCHOOL BOYS supplies in Neck
wear, Shirts, Sweaters and Underwear
at Cache Knitting Works. 02t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Odell are spend
ing this week with relatives at Ogden
and Salt Lake. This Is Mr.. Odell's
first vacation for quite while.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, after spend.
ing the summer here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Nelson, returned
to her home at Seattle, Wash, Thurs
day morning.
DR.. w. b. PARKINSON treats the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
scientifically lifted. Also diseases of
women and children. X-Ray labora-
tory.
Money to Loan on Farms, Cattle,
and Sheep. $25O,O0O on hand to loan
to farmers OF Cache Valley on i'm
proved farms at low rates on long or
short time. Also desirable sheep and
cattle loans wanted at reasonable
rates to responsible dealers. Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation.
The rear of the Sidney Stevens Imp
lement Co.'S establishment is as clean
as G. II. Champs front yard at the
corner Of lst North and Second East,
and Is fair sample Of what every
back yard in the business portion of
the city should be. The officers have
frequently suggested to business men
the advisability and necessity OF clean
ing up, but little attention Is given
to the matter. II takes little trouble
of course, but the end to be gained is
well worth the trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19
To The Citizens.

There were more than 1900 dele
gates at the Irrigation Congress, and
from 800 to 900 Of these are expected
to arrive in Logan today. These will
be driven over the city to vari Gus
points of interest and will take lunch
at the Agricultural College. Great
effort and no expense has been spared
to furnish these people with some
thing good to eat and a comfortable
place where they may sit down and
eat 1t. A bunch Of 600 or 800 to en-
terrain at lunch Is no small affair, and
it Is only by the assistance OF the
whole people that the luncheon com.
mittee will be able to serve that many
so this hearty cooperation is desired.
The people Of Logan are the enter
tainers, and none should desire TO be
entertained, but rather should serve
the cause well by notpushing them
selves forward.
This doesn't refer to one, two or a
dozen, but to you, and you, and you.
Go up to the college If you care to,
hear all that's said and see what is done,
but do not go as guest-the lunch
con committee will have all it can do
to serve the visitors.
Possibly this hint isn't couched in
as delicate language as Mayor Glass
mans talk along the same line the
other day, but it's meaning is unmis-
taxable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19

Mrs. Ephraim Blanchard died of
paralysis last Wednesday at 10 a. m.
She leaves husband and large family
to mourn her loss. Funeral services
will be held at II o'clock at the Second
ward meeting house.
G. w. Chugg who was a resident of
Providence many years ago, has been
up from Salt Lake visiting his re-
latives. lie is highly delighted with
the future prospects of Cache county
and wishes that he was one of its citi.
zens.
The Palace Restaurant is now one
of the cleanest, brightest and best
managed eating and lodging houses in
the city. Mrs. Perry who now con-
ducts the place is a thoroughly ex-
perienced restauranteur, knows how
to treat patrons, and gives better
meals for 25c than can be secured at
many places for twice that amount.
Try the place once.
The Thatcher Orchestra has made
arrangements to have the pavilion
on the square rooted, and pancled
on the sides In such d way as to
make 1t possible to use the floor
during the fall months. The struc-
ture would even now be in shape, but
for the scarcity OF carpenters. This
amusement place has met with popu-
lar favor and dancers will be pleased
to know that the place will remain
open for some time yet.
On Wednesday evening the 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Parsons were
rendered most delightful wedding
reception at the magnificent new
home Of Andrew Munk, at King.
The reception was attended by large
number of guests from Logan, Green
vile and other points in the county
and was one OF great pleasure.
Decorations Of the seasons, flowers,
music conversation and splendid
spread were features worthy of men,
tion. The young couple were the re-
cipients of hearty congratulations and
many beautiful presents, both orna-
mental and useful. Mrs. Parsons was
a Miss Dorinda Thompson.
The b: G. Thatcher property at the
corner of First East and First South
streets is now being improved in such
a way as TO make it one of the most
charming pieces of residence property
in the city. A wide vcranda has been
added to the south side and around
the eastern angle, large windows have
been placed in the reception room and
parlor, Dutch door with large plate
glass replaces the old front entrance,
and Bradley landing and stairway
has been put in. The entire list of
rooms Is being repapercd and painted.
The Railways are done in deep red
burlap and paper, while the parlor is
in deep red with tapestry stripe and
panel effect. This room will also have
an inlaid hardwood floor with par
qnette effect. The building Is being
reprinted and with the new pressed
brick veranda is hardly recognizable.
Is. w. ryper Is the inside decorator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19
The Popular suit is the UNION
SUIT, at Cache kAlttlnQ Works.

Absalom Woolf, a pioneer settlerl Of
Hyde Park, visited Logan yesterday.
Robert Austin and wife of Trenton
were doing some family trading in
Logan on Friday.
WANTED-A girl to do general
house work. Apply to Mrs. Frank
Thatcher, II South 1st East, Logan.
1t Is rumored that certain grocery
clerk and one of the Seventh wards
popular damsels are soon TO seek the
''tic that binds"
A. G.. Barber has three children
down with whooping cough and
pneumonia. They were in more
favorable condition last night.
LOsT-Between Providence and Lo-
gan large leather grip filed with
lady's wearing apparel. Finder return
to this Office and receive reward.
Four Cars Of Sugar beets from the
north reached Logan on Wednesday
morning. These are about the first
to be delivered at the factory this
year.
Another large shipment of Douglas
shoes has just arrived at Andreas
Pcterson's. These shoes are made up
to order from the finest and best
materials and in the latest styles. sofa
Frank Baugh returned from Snake
river valley on Thursday. Mr.. Baugh
has been travelling in the interest Of
Thatcher Brothers music company,
and reports business as being first
class.
Mr.. John Baliff is now business
man OF Rexburg, he having gone to
that place Thursday to open up a
clothing and gents furnishing estab-
lishmcnt. On Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Baliff entertained
number of friends In his honor.
To Prof. w. X. HUT, horticultural
at the Agricultural college OF Utah,
fell the difficult and important
work of correctly naming the great
list of apples, pears and peaches. No
more competent person could have
been selected, as Prof. Hutt Is an cx-
pert and has had much experience in
fruit exhibitions.
Little Robert Stops, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. =. ID. Stops, OF the Sixth ward,
has been i'll of appendicitis since last
Sunday. Mr.. Stops was called home
from the Idaho ranch where he has
been employed and it is the intention
TO perform an operation If it Is felt
that the little fellow can stand it..
Robert is bright little boy, well be-
loved by many, who regret that he is
so seriously afflicted.
Mr.. Sidney o. Stevens managed to
get into close quarters with one of
the famous Bucks ranges which he
sells, and the thing bucked him all over
tiit idtlet Will Vic lcSUlU llldl llc llOW
carries an injury on the nose and is
Gripping around on one foot. Instead
of feeling sore, Mr.. Stevens insists
that this proves his statement that
Bucks ranges can buck any other
stove out Of the market.
Lionel Farrell, son of George L.
Farrell came from Star valley recent
ly. In June, 1902, Lionel cut his
right knee with an axe, blood poison
followed and two operations were
performed 1t is thought that he
will soon be able to walk without Il
crutch. Mr.. Farrell will remain In
Smithiield during the coming winter
so as to receive medical attention if
necessary. Mr.. John Reayes prom
inent cattleman from Star valley ac-
companied Mr.. Farrell to Logan. Mr..
Rcaves spends his summers in Star
valley and winters in Evanston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

u vaetncy f1r "a senior rapIaih in
tHH IiunaafH or CONTAINS.
j panHrd uuuuUaliuned down ihf
broad boulevard which I have al
ready described. Until ! cams - Nhf
Hfeai stone convent Whirh fatmfd
lac auiwufh 81 the defense II was
built boz square with "a garden To-
the center ~ this garden some
hundreds IF men were assembled, Hll
armed auH ready for a. was KNOW ni
af course. within the town. that thin
vas the point against which the ht
lack was likely 60 be- made. 10 q"
this time eur n9hfihR Hlt over
Europe had always been done br
tseHl one army and another II HHh
0HlY here ~ Spain that HH learned
h8W terrible = thing Il iH 20 HHhi
against people. Ou tbs one hand
there 10 ITO glory. far what glory
could Boz gained hr defeating hllH
fabbir ~ elderly nharhorprra tHhnt ~
nut peasants fnnaileai priests rA-
cited WnmeH and all he other cree
lureH who made W the garrison on
the other hand there we're eftffil'
discomfort - danger Tor these %"
pie would give you 40 rest H9ull
observe no rules Of war. aud Wsr"
dssBarht~iy til earnest ~ their desire
be hook ar crook "a do you an ihr
Jury. / began 40 realise hoH aAinnH
was our task nH i booked uFHH the
motley hut frrueiuua HruuHH Wh"
we're gathered round the HHteh fites
in The garden 81 the Convent OF TIE
Madonna n IL not fof uH soldiers 70
think about politics. but from We
beginning there always hremea ""
he n curse upon this wer ~ Spain.
CONTINUED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
IN THE NEAR EAST

eesatsr shifted
Mauchura the naihana
sesernmcnt euo
waters tho u
hlod bueh
~
warfare
ht both sides carried ktasho'e tsy KILLED
TURK in H.
years come into Mace
help 80
Meantime Nenasthng Is doing
has called ont
the slaughter of the
Nth nsrsents have been
: aasassnated
turkeys final rght sfiySts
rgRf
CONSUL, nut
she situation Ia The Var East slves the
h
blE ih And meantime the
o n Ensaad would
that ENGLAND viii
81 Europe" s
against nhefy alliance
Ia Fnsana aaa
would have
Hatis Italy
b
Eaid she n Balsan mutiia
REGARDLESS Of Eesianas att
This l. significant
ehina New
they that Russia compelled late Turkish
satisfied the wrath
door IN MahehsriA
Ma 3 l.
nus hsrr are
rurk > a cons % Christian civilization
ia
rll= presence serau rsnar. ,bs peace q
ed Il should drive him iats Asia
he belongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

always ~ truth. Sums Bhslufits
ehoat the imperial pets family tf@e
ii paa. in fact. Jack vbo adopted
the kinx ard not hts majesty ehg
s-iasfnA Jack The aHassfal stfsFssl
into MARLBOROUGH house. aur day not
iank before the present mnhWfeh
asfHnHnd the fhfun~. and rrfuHesi e.
move un until he had had ioak AZ
the first Esnaefnau Ia Earnpe ~
suad Iuck. the ambition Naa sssan
sfattffnst The prince # Wales -
ssS ...s~ As-ess2--SS --s--s So, 49, a
vas - once hnnenad ~ ths wAnffefs
ms IsEh. nnd never from that san-
rnsHf aas released frufn the aiiisflEr
Where ~ went lack sent Where
~ nlsut there Jsrh plaus When hs
"a a. go 90 that the coronation has4 %
~ postponed the first definite a..
sNrkuHa received by the natiuu fha
the King sad safely laasasd the = isis
Waa tha ufnelai news fhsi he had
hFrn permitted - receive Jack for :
tsN moments a. his bedside
r. i mure than iIseir, too. thsi
Iaek haa had OF = raa -
making alnle n tbs secret history
~ yhs court ~ ss James for he nan
almost a. fsna - Qassn Alexandra
90 hs uas - King EdNafd. and his
exploits ard adventures ~sfs. time
and again, the mgSt agreeable topic
~ conversation between the royal
pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
MARINE NE VS.

The effoba Navigation CosH schn1nef
Wiiiian Nottingham arrived ysataf
day morning IN baiias, from San re-
arc. Tho Nottingham Gill take |, - aoe
feet - lumber from FaifhaYen ae n re-
turn cargo.
Riofun Maru. the Nippon YuKen Kat
aha steamship. arrived Il days out
from Yokohama. 81 80 o'clock last
sight a. the Great Northern docks
shs brooshf five cabin. 10 seconf-claas
and - steeraFs passengers. ana III
tons Of freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

LONDON. Avg z7asH Jack. fuFs-
most AZ All daga in the itrtgish sru-
pire. By virtue Of hia infsfiai mas
fafs affection for him han really
flps.Ftad this iffs. At first ths nation
voVfiut believe the uevn FuFsiy
th.i deceased aas some aths5 af KING
f.8earsiH nameeefss dnKs' Surely q
wnnnt thu fau.loving. nfuh-tafisd.
Independent tfIah tafs 10 bad Is
ANONYMOUSLY eaakrf himself 90 death
90 ths heea slau af hfH mafssfY's Efaft
, .s-ssAs.sS.y l.-~, ~ 4s-s -. 49, e,.5.
AZ FIRST tha grave ness NAa De
riri hat later accounts enn r ffsfsli
the fiEst sad intelligence. ana nas
the nation safnina the kinE IN
mourning for his Loaf eham
Persons Who wished - stand sell
with the king used 10 assert that
Jack had a pstisrse. but there va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

me
atiood heaeensi have you been
haunlnF here Tot two dHYnt
1t seems like two years tpin
rade. / have served France, nave !
not Then do one little norNise Tot
me. Stab me 90 the heart deaf
fricudl ! unpluro you. l euireW lgu
to put an cnd 20 my HuffeflnHHsS
The man waa indeed In q hopeless.
plight. and the kndeat action would
have been that FOR which 10 hsNEsa.
Aud yet could not In cold blood
drive my knife into his body al
thuush ] knew how ! should have
piay al for such a mercy had l been
la hta place. Hut sudden theuEhl
CROSSED my mind IN my pocket
held that which would EiVo hn m
slant and a aninloss death, II Was
M own safeguard against torture.
and vel this poor soul was IN very
pressing need Of II. and he had De
served well Of France. I took oni
my phial ara eHpiied 4 into iae cup
~ wine WAS IN the act % haidinE
II % him when 7 heard = sudden
clash % arms outside the door n