davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
LOAN COMPANIES.
MONEY Is EXPENSIVE!

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
MH a bank you look for, the safest in
stitution, why not use the same
~ care when you deposit your yalu-
ables for a loan2 We have . building and safes
made for that purpose. All business confidential.
Money loaned on watches diamonds. lewelry,
etc. Interest three per cent instead OF ten
H. h FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. 3lA Ninth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-LSwn grass flower and garden
seed, spring bulbs. parrots, cansries, fancy
poultry. dogs, cats, etc. SCHMIDS BIRD
STORE ~ 18th st. NV mhl+d
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
Money Loaned Salaried People-

Retail merchants, tsamsters boarding houses
without security; largest business In 40 prin
eipal cities ToLAAN Room lol. $50 18th St
NV. mlG-ef
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

The resistance shown yesterday in the
stock market to a further decline and
some good buying in specialties like st.
Paul and Copper seemed to announce a
better feeling. and there was evidence Of
some rather hasty covering of shorts at
intervals during the day. the market
generally showing a better resisting
power and disposition to make rallies
than for some little time past. This has
been generally attributed now TO the
very popular announcement that Secre-
tary Shaw has announced a plan Of re-
funding 500 OOO. 600 Of per cent bonds
OF 1907. and the per cents of 1908 into 2
per cent cOnsols of 1880.
The principal reason for the popular
ity OF this plan of financial relief will
be found in the fact that IL uses the ex-
listing national bank machinery for en-
largement of circulation on a basis of
Government bonds not likely TO com
mand a prohibitory premium or to pass
largely into the hands OF private in
vestors. but which viii be used almost
solely by the banks as a basis upon
which TO issue notes. 1t is true the
measure of this relief in full will be
slow in coming forward. and for this
reason it will not encourage reckless
speculation, and will satisfy conservative
views, which opposed the earlier sug-
gestions Of currency expanded on the
better class of railroad. State, and mu-
nicipal securities.
The London market was strong this
morning for American shares. based
upon American buying. and the Treas
urys action with regard to the refund
ing scheme Copper shares. however,
did not show much strength. though the
London list showed a slight improve
ment
1t is rumored Missouri Pacific earnings
this year will be about u per cent on
the stock.
Philadelphia is a large seller Of Penn
sylvania. Weakness in this stock may
affect the entire market
The relief afforded to the money mar
ket by the Treasury refunding bonds
is estimated at from $1,000 900 to So
600. 600
The banks lost to the subtreasury
since last Friday night 81. 1873, 600. This.
together with a study Of the move
ments of the currency to the interior
and to South America, makes IL ap-
parent that the banks have lost cash
even more heavily than last week. and
unless a further extensive shrinkage in
loans has occurred the statement to-
morrow must show a loss in reserve.
There is q much more cheerful feel
ing in Wall Street. Most all the orders
are for buying. Bear manipulation is
combining itself TO the high-priced is
sues, such as Pennsylvania, etc.
The market is very narrow, and even
with the sentimental conditions in its
favor seems to lose ground very easily
on moderate pressure OF profit taking
and some enlargement OF a short in
u rest in high-priced shares. The slug
gishness OF Pennsylvania is accounted
for and will doubtless continue until
the new issue and consequent rights
have found their way into the invest
ment market.
II is difficult TO reconcile Street ru-
mors with the statements put forth by
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture pianos, organs. etc, anC
payments. ABSOLUTELY NO DELAY
Our business IL strictly conhdential no en-
beHassing questions 20 AJAX you Lowest rate
IN the city Private Offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
GLIB + street n W
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
Transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(dl AT p m. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per 3. s. Commonwealth, from Boston.
tc) ~ II -25 p m for BELGIUM direct, per
3 Eensington. from View York Mail must
be directed Per g. s. kensln gJon-"
(c) At u-25 p. m for EUROPE, per s 3
Errlria. from New York. via Queenstown.
tcl AT II - p. an. for ITALY direct, per $. g
Koenig Albert. from New York. Nail must be
directed s-Per s. s. koeufu Albert
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

There is much more cheerful feel
ing in Wall Street. Most all the orders
are for buying. Bear manipulation is
combining itself to the high-priced is
sues, such as Pennsylvania, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

The banks lost to the subtreasury
since last Friday night 81. 15s, 600. This.
together with a study of the move
ments of the currency to the interior
and to South America, makes it ap-
parent that the banks have lost cash
even more heavily than last week. and
unless a further extensive shrinkage In
loans has occurred the statement to-
morrow must show a loss in reserve.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

II you want from $40 TO $500 on Furniture.
Pianos. Horses. Wagons. etc, and want the full
amount you ask for call Us and We allow
you TO make your own terms
MUTUAL LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Rooms y and ID, National Union Building.
9lS F 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

The relief afforded to the money mar
ket by the Treasury refunding bonds
is estimated at from 5000 900 to So
600. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

Philadelphia is a large seller Of Penn
sylvania. Weakness in this stock may
affect the entire market
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON, D. G.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of Blessings 3
arranged the presumption Of their uninrer-
Tluted overland transit For the week ending
March .. 1868. the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

II is difficult TO reconcile Street ru-
mors with the statements put forth by
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Total sales OF stocks. 463. 200 shares
bonds. 81. 070. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

The London market was strong this
morning for American shares. based
upon American buying. and the Treas
ury's action with regard to the refund
ing scheme. Copper shares. however,
did not show much strength. though the
London list showed a slight improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1903-03-27

It is rumored Missouri Pacific earnings
this year will be about Il per cent on
the stock
The Washington times., 1903-03-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS

wash. Gas Co, Ger A. 6's lgO2-Z7- 1917 49,.
Wasl.. Cas- Co. ser b, &c 10O4-27. lO7a -...
L. 5. Flee. Light. Deb. lap. 1909 Ie7 los
L. 5. Elec. Light. Cert Indebt--- l91 49,.
Chos- & Pot. Tel. Com d. 100 107
Amer. Security and Trust fs----- 2l5 2leH
Wash Market Co., LIST os 1907
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20
MUST SEE
K|LAUEA
Many Volcano Visitors
Who Enjoyed
Trip.

"A visitor to Hawaii who fails to see
the volcano misses one of the finest
sights to be seen anywhere in the
world" said Mr.. C. +. Eggert, of the
Eggert Shoe Company. of Seattle, who
is now spending a few weeks enjoying
the delights of our climate and scenery.
II came very near going away without
visiting your greatest attraction, for
the reason that I had heard that the
trip was very rough one, and that
there was nothing at the end of it
worth the seeing.
But I fell into the hands of some
me that by no means would l be treat
ing myself fairly unless 1 visited XII
lauea, and so / determined to risk all
the horrible things that might befall
one so bold as to venture forth in one
of your inter-island steamers, and to
say that / was glad that i went is but
eAplcooli5 my utiiSiil. hc
ocean voyage was not more disagree
able than ocean travelling in general,
and even if it had been / would have
been more than repaid by what 1 saw
at the volcano. 1t is a trip that no
visitor to Hawaii should fail to take,
and l shall ever hereafter be more
enthusiastic talker on the attractions
of a visit to your beautiful Islands than
could have been had / not seen your
volcano"
Mr.. Eggert was warmly corroborated
in his statements by Mr. II. Tuggy and
Mr.. Higgins, both of whom accom-
panied him on the trip to the volcano,
while number of other guests ex-
pressed regrets that evil reports had
caused them to give up the idea of go
ing to the volcano until now their time
is too short. While a number of recent
visitors will go back to the States and
tell of their disappointment in Hawaii
because they were dissuaded from Wis
iting it's greatest attraction, the gentle
men above quoted will be enthusiastic
advocates of travel this way wherever
they may go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

Prince cupid is attracting much at
tention from mainland newspaper writ
ers One of the current stories. given
below, occurred simultaneously in the
Oregonian, Philadelphia Press. and
other leading journals:
Washington, Jan. 25.-Washington
is soon to be visited by the Delegate
elect from the Territory of Hawaii,
Prince Cupid" The society devotees
who worship anything that smacks of
royalty, no matter how barbaric, are
trying to strain their tongues to pro-
nounce the delegates real name, which
Is Jonah Kalanianaole. The hoi polloi,
among whom are those who will see
that the delegate has a good time, will
be content with the simpler title of
Prince Cupid"
One of the first cablegrams over the
new Pacific cable announced that
Prince cupid" was preparing to as
tonish Washington by appearing in
regal style. The item stated that the
Hawaiian Legislature would be asked
to appropriate $4,000 for the use of
the Prince in maintaining a royal es-
Establishment and cutting a swath.
This has piqued the curiosity of the
smart set, always on the look out for
something new and outre. 1t is not
at all probable that the Territorial
Legislature will authorize such an eX-
penditure, and if it does President
Governor Dole will have sense enough
to use his veto power.
Prince Cupid" does not need this
help to maintain himself in royal
style, as he and his wife are wealthy.
The present Delegate Wilcox does not
take much stock in the report that
Prince Cupid" proposes to perpetuate
the glories of the old Hawaiian mon
archy in his capacity as represen-
tative of the Territory of Hawaii
The fact is that despite his royal birth
Prince Cupid" is a very democratic
sort of fellow. He is fond of the good
things of life and is lavish in the ex-
penditure of his wealth, but at the
same time he is not possessed OF any
QuiXotic ideas of royal display. He
is prepared to maintain an establish
ment in Washington that promises to
become noted for fine entertaining
but the notion that he will establish a
court and exact court etiquette will be
dispelled. The prince has been demo
cratic enough to accept republican
conditions in Hawaii and looks on the
monarchical glories as a thing of the
past.
During the visits of Liliuokalani
when affairs were in a state of tran.
sition in Hawaii, and even after the
Republic had been established, the
dusky eX-monarch maintained many
of the forms of her barbaric court dur.
ing her travels and stay in this coun'
| try Her attendants always approach
ed her with the strictest regard for
court etiquette, but only those society
faddists who are ready to kiss the
hand of royalty paid any attention to
these forms. Now when the eX-Queen
comes to Washington she lives az an
ordinary American. The title OF
"Your Majesty" is forgotten. Prince
Cupid" is an observing individual
and appreciates the danger of making
himself ridiculous. He is not likely
to repeat the performance of eX-Queen
Lii, unless his head should be turned
by society clique who would make
of him a social lion.
That Prince Cupid" will have q
good time during his official service In
Washington goes without saying. HI
is a true sport" He is a thorough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

The other side OF the story; Single
ton Whats that trouble, old man;
you look all broke up" Wederly-
"You would doubtless look broke up,
TOO, n you had a mother-ln-law Ike
mine, and She" Singleton
The old, old story; she's coming 10
spend a fow weeks with you, | sup
nose" Woderly sadly mo, on me
contrary, she has been with us Two
months, aud today she was compelled
~ return homo, She nursed nay wife
ihrlugh a bad case Of foyer, took care
of lhe baby, attended 10 the household
duties, mended nay clothes, ana loaned
mo- hyo dollars on three dlilerenl oe'
rasIuns on, ! tell you, that Soman
"a an earthly anRel " ihore eyer Ma
ono Eg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.
You want remedy that will give
quick relief and effect a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and make expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want the best medicine that can
be obtained.
You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ed.
1t always cures and cures quickly.
All dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
sell it.
ssssssssssssssosssssssssss
opening lands, the Commissioner says:
1t is a criticism sometimes made on
work of this office that lands have been
laid out in advance of the construction
of roads, whereby smaller value at
tached to the land itself and the settler
was hampered in the operations for
lack of suitable roads, both of which
statements are undeniably correct.
On the other hand, If such opening
OF lands We're held back until suitable
| roads We're completed, would cause an
| indefinite delay in land transactions,
and the results so far achieved would
not now be in evidence.
This appropriation can only be eX-
pended as designated by the item, that
is to say for preliminary Roads and
lc "a to CT i'm
| some very necessary work during the
coming year under this appropriation,
and can only be temporary as the con-
| struction of suitable roads rests with
the Superintendent Of Public Works.
However, we expect to relieve, as far
as practicable, the situation Tor the
| time being until such time as the De-
Tartment Of Public Works can take the
matter Of road construction through
homesteads in hand.
The problem which this Office has TO
the opening OF public lands until roads
can be completed, or to meet the de-
mand for lands by rougher immediate
means OF access with the expectation
that improved roads VIII follow the set
Element OF lands, ! say, supply the
demand as an initiative, and the rest
viii shape iIself,
4 list IL also given Of an lands sold
90 leased during tho year, ana the eN'
psndimres ana receipts are set out,
Reference IN also made 90 The need ion
forest preservation,
Commissioner Boyd asks for an ap'
preparation 81 l2l 100 for the negg twl
years 10 nfKs for an additional
$4,000 Nhirh u'lpios 5000 for ih'
expenses ~ ihe Commissioner gifii q
Washington ani $4,000 for lhe fenolns
ana maintenance ~ forest reservations
Thh laiier ilrm hHyd fs}s b YeTy poo.
essaIy 30 ihe fnrrpis ass plpperly vn'
def ihe proieeii0H ~ lhs lsna eilife sH'
monry 10 reqpirrd fgr lhelr preserve
! iloN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20
A BILL TO AUTHORIZE
ISSUE OF BONDS TO PAY
BUB0N|C PLAGUE CLAIMS
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEGRAMs

WASHINGTON, Feb 8-Congressman Edward La Rue Iaml-
Republican member Of the House Committee Territories
duced bill today authorizing the Territory Of Hawaii issue bonds
for additional half million Of dollars settle the claims arising from
bubonic plague fires
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

raIelessneks WHSLE 10 has Qns
fni lp ihp gfayp already NogTlo
nMhy b. laoks ypuns onauFh elplsln
ynulrnlfN NigH'e ~ lefi \ NJ ihe
philippines llaiYsgd i.ampopp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

TAKES OATH
RE Is Now a Member
OF United States
Cabinet.

ASSOCIATED press canisgraml
WASHINGTON, lcb ~
Mr coueyou, lpie Secretary 20
llle l'residni, lQpk lhe oaih today
as seefel'yy ~ Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
SANS TEETH. SANS HAN


nsau
Information Of ~u
b hairless ~
Infancy
pa<t-Fty
clothing and eask.
gradually
al
10 uaefui parishes
20
ard a a. n passssas
far
=
panberanra
are = . profanity
They suY . only May
= bat In this
teeth exist IN ~ h %
midi Hauks
hsndish
=
All these
liver and man vfrr up NJ blessed
Bot he
True o an
a
etHh 81
grsss q agoIui vi a taifhsaaed
a t. not
10 be- Il
lost uihou, .
g4sisas se#a~z #w#thbts'
world our "suh-ksssd
Ia the u IIbbY
locks crude perfume 81 the orisut7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

ancy. rivctsd hef gaze an the thfoue
llefa a. last tier dteauh Nffe fuals
lEtA. She was queen. The ktnH
dom % her futeftthefs WAS here.
she had hs1sn patient and THIS " as
her reward tier bosom heaFed. tris
umph flashed Iu hef beautiful ryra
aud a Hmile parted hrf liph.
Milne" che murmurvd
over hef shoulders peeFod saaef
faces. in which Hrrea FHd pleasure
were written. uur face hn8uyrf.
had au BE- the duil rcd 90 shame Not
until now did ths full farca - hia
Intended dishonesty come hame %
the EuEiiahmsu It's had been the
hand % staY thts misfortune aud be
had hHf lifted g. This king hal
been his fathers friend. ani y haa
taken go arms against him Would
tint. woman ewes hr hlar tier nfums
inca Wafr not worth the ais that had
carried thrm "a hts ear iis the
eonnart ~ a quaeuf A cold aaeat
aampsaed his forehead haN hs
lowed her. And that kiss
queen 90 not. he would nnt b. her
iape. his would NOE ee q tsms sur
fHHaaHs
Between the private apartments ~
the King ard the thfune ppm Hfs
side sliding dnar. sud @nlY this
apensd and elaasd 8t4 hia h4aek
against a. q pistol Be- uuefhNnA and
! "a haf iu THE - hrf stood I apt Won
aitfsf. his faes cold ant rrsalur
All EYES wsfv Instantly dheelse to-
Nard hifn.
captain. saii msdara iaa,sr
austr. summon 60 me uhnHriaN
the afchblahep 4
Ter command fell ord sans OF
=tsnH van MIstrr mat 30 Fisu
that he heard her
Take care ntanHts shc
warned 4 am utiatreua err "
You an aat olssy me. Z % esrs
Niit
aMaaam. I aahnaaIrfrs ~ ais
tess save The daughter e fhs 90
No uns shall pass this dsaF - an
abunes your presence % niansis
aeur
This rerlY ~. srestss eilh san
try noises, such ~ - nefs cafnlnn
from noahhafds clinhinE - nlsssf
iutaa und the moving ~ feet Won
hitter smiled aEadsiafuily. bat an
net stir
4 warn You. madam" h1 sails
that gbls Is var ! know nashiHs -
any surrender 81 victory r. me
fau are simply an enemy I VII
AL anyone Nha attempts = rsss
ahntfif - specially pleased ~ tfsu
~--.--~s-..->~A -s..s.>.se--s>~.
ttT. aHn NHu MEftrF ETaHsH Hf fEe
general whn hsd betrayed thH kanM
kfuusu'r ftnHurs tsffr1sa afnafnd
- revolver. huf madam taarhrs his
=sgn she nassit read faces TIE
FHunk captain Was iH earnest
Captain $ ~ saif so nnt forget
that soau there aili Be- hnmrfiia taf
those uhn ssfse me
Hs iamsh Fudsiy = ass no ben
ests from Ynur hands madam
uruutd rather stand Hu The ceruef
ard hss tie snns a. ir.nisnt asg 3
tstnrtuaua glance ~ Kfuuau Ana
aaN Yuu viii pisasr N.thtfaW G. ihr
street Taaiaht this palaer = =
tomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
R00SEKELT'S EXAMPLE

President Roosevelt has sf ssamris 20 parents BY placing
hs boys the pabiig school n Washington.
sthesbouse' higher compliment lie
ahva the sheo
Is srdst the nTe II criticism ha critics me puhe seho
tfaehea that etaeauon educate ets
schaai = ehss euehf D. u s what q
De eth All faults me best educational
knas world has ha1 especially adapted
our
learning 81 1f etueat.ea
psesonaf essential feature - practical teach
nx T hoy VIM uhs sEatn-5 Other boys so sni playground
hs rubbed he miniature
bpal shat
iasa
The boy ~ho private school tutor aesa hess
aiso teacher tsuaey- restaas
the bpesrrefs
Hasyets Boy fsf IN heisasrsani especially
II thr goVc @
a good
schools taldsny ~ HtniHlsefs deserved retuke
sehaais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
.WzALcn 70 SEC 1Ie -gIazE-

raosru Va r~c,. oanvtst story
o.
broken q efa
as a. u hera
ne sant b sseh aaH critically
which
-
Is d o
hsndt hohtinx robbins
Is I'm out
cape - he
me . 70
teyosty efnnE r. All
q n =
hn made
10 - netvasei ~
tsufavity.
governor 81 quality usrry
permitted
som such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

rnt. madam. mouaelruenf sill GER
taiHty confer Wlth fau and your faa-
callg pack ~ ofueefs iia lonHed
FOE some one 20 spring az him. he
aChed "a strike a blow
nefute the duchess could reply or
turn 20 leave che dafkeHed throne
room the doaf rolled back and her
royal hiahueHn. the archbishop and
the chancellor passed lH The pfiH-
GEES eyes were IKE attn stars. but
her fine nnatfiis palptatrd end haf
mouth Vas fifid IH tiadam The
chancellor looked haREsrd and DIS
plfitei saf he eyed $40 Hith che liHta
lrHsHras OF e man who has given uH
hope Tho prciatva face Wan aa
nheiY drawn a. an ancient cstueo
and a. in mobile Hn gaEed az
madam with one a. those looks
which penetrate like acid and.
brave as she vas. sire found ii in
suupaFtahie Thefe vas q iabienB
n short duration.
Madam said the princess eith
noble ncafn. shat would Yun HnY ~
one dcasefated year father tomb
while yuu we're kuselira beside IL
iu wonder f4efn faf father lies dead
and your presence here e. an insult
Are Ynu. Indeed. a woman Have
hauiir en- precious q Fau thai Yua
nouId not wait tiil the last rites Nefn
paid - tho daadf An. madam. Yua
slii never be srsst fur Bas have
stopped Ia trearhrrF ana deceit Nau.
pfiareani shame on Yea fiY ttH-
honorable means you have gained
this rssau HAD yeu come o. me a.
nnman aud ennfiaed pour desires
-ah madam. haN gladly would ]
have listened Whatever it HiHniflea
o. Yau. this thHour i nothing 70 me
iiuf. no. you must come % drutana
your riahta when ! am defense less
Ard yet madam ! forgive YOU hufe
here N Yau wlil but Remember, be-
tmesn yea and your crown there win
always - the shadow 81 disgrace
Monsieur. turning towards f7taHef-
ala e hose shame Was - great That
H ahsutfad hifu s4utu father aHd
nins we're friends 4 forgive you
Nov. madam. SO. aud leave me With
my dead
Ths Eirihoot ~ Princess Ai'tia
as gone forever.
To madam this rsnuha was IKE
not iron af the fiesh n left her
without answer Her proud snfrfi
wFfthaf BEFORE thnas innocent eyes
her nout lay hare she sew hef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
THE RED BADGE or COURAGE

lafs iai. Invented
q taise rsasy ehufeh
The1 Tomatoes
We have ui entertainments ss markets ronase saies aud
worked theH thftdeae said et ht ladies Ne
u5Auie fvtlH1 boiled
roasted e
ia At the
c4nnlus factory
hat how Waud 1t look soshlnr -lae slime
don't how vaald tek' sah
tbe td ID I tsnop0y. business
Nefs Is honorable sad the weflhyt-
That settled
These eatsrrf.slns
tomato iulee mooney parensse
Well
Th husbands objected They would No
tess che a a
Somebody of that ethical prluetpte
Involved rh nlsbt drlase
o a Il
Last SUNDAY held the hooks
hadse HAD
they ita
gstfat
An h., htu that s without teaaatol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

ssTha king" ahn said. struck by a
thought which caused a red spot 20
appear on each cheek
Is dead. Go and leave ua In
peace
The vine which had tasted 30
sweet was full Of lees and the cup
warmWond Madam looked down.
where her officers moved uueaslly
kfunau brushed hia forehead. 20
fiuu it vet Madam regretted her
Indecent haste II was lacking both
IN dignity and judgment The shock
Of the Kings death confused her
And there was something in che
calm. fearless contempt q the
young soldier which emharra aned
her.
In that case. captain" she said.
her voice constrained. bid mon.
selRneuf % wait an me az she Con
tineutnI"
Whenever that becomes convent