davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
Sfaiten.
9 orldu e Der 8ors
mar{9es.

Nmtlide Nn6ri9tsn, bic beute Nbenb
bonn fernen Often aus9eseben purben,
bei6reiben cine &eibe bon Sdarmiibeln
on Der Siirfront Der Nrmee 2uropat=
tins. Sbre einsise g%ebeutuns liest
BARN, oab bic Sapaner cine Weisuns
gum @orordnsen unb our @rforidun9
Der ruifi4en Stenung aeisen. Sn ie=
benz Gale trieben Observation-Disclosures
3oiadea ben Geino suriid.
3meifelos iol bic iapanif9e 8or-
poften'attion bic 8ewesunsen ibrer
Deere beridleiern; man barf fe beBbalb
als 8orldufer zines gormarfdes be-
tra9ten, Der uabrf9einli9 nd9fs
@o9e beginnt.
5aupt- m Sic.
PaB.
Gin Special Courier tiberbra6te
benz 3aifer ben bolsn Beri9t General
2uropattin's iiber bic 2iao Dang
S9ln9t. Ser Bote erfldrt, bic Saupt=
Nrmse lei am Sic Yab concsntrirt unb
Sen. 2uropattin tpsrbe taur, in Mut=
ben ernftsn @ioerfanb leifen.
Sen. @riepenbers, Der gomnlartoeur
Der II. Manbi9urei-W rmse, pirb beute
bonn 2aiier smpianssn.
gtua 40, 900 @arbe : Sruppen fnb
mad Der Sront bsorbert.
@erii9te bonn 6aa port Nrtburs
beute 4benb entbebren ieber gseriin=
oung.
StelIungb Der s apaner
ermittelt.
6 t. Getersburg, 4. Sttbr.
Seine 3unoe tiber &dmpfe fam beute
bon Der 5ront, aber i'm 3rie9samt
ftblte man einise grlei4teruns bur6
cine Nadri9t, tpelde bic Sts1ung bon
Sen. 9uroti's Nrmee enbsiltig bar=
legt. gr bat bierna6 feline Steaung
bon 8enfbu Biz nod 8entiapuBe ent=
lang nidt weientli4 sednbert.
Sen. Wob3u 6dlt nod INNER bic
Dental Stisel bsisbt. Otu fisbt tpeflid
bon Der gabn. Die ruifiaen BOr-
poiten ftebsn iiblid Bis gum Sbatbe
5lub, Is Meiled bon Mutben.
8 b m Bel Der 4. u rme E.
6elbmarf9an Opatna ioll fi9 bel Der
4. Irmee bsfinben, bic entsegen fribe=
rem Welounsen aus faum elmer Bri=
sabe beftsben fol uno ani4einenb gu
teinsr berbOrrasenoen &Ole beftimmi
if. Sbre Wiffion beamsdt norauss
i9tli9 rlur cine Ssmonfration auf Der
rutf1@en Slrter.
Weiter t Il n # 9.
Mufben, a. DIT. Sie Stodune
in ben Operationen unterbrad am 2.
nur elm leidtss S9armtbel Dfli6 bon
Der Bride iibsr ben Stabte 5luB, mo
cine japanii9e @ompagnie fi9 nod et=
nissn S9thsn nit ben ruifitsn @or=
pofsn unter Mitnabme ibrer SoSten
unb 0eruunoeten 3urid3og.
SIM @anser 1T bas Wetter stnftig.
Sags tber i6bn unb marin, bic Nd9te
absr bitterli9 talt. S9nee fiel in
5ingdamp.
Sas 9inefI9e 2Orn, Elm treffi9er
8srbinoeter Der Sapaner, iuiro raid
Bel Der grnte sinsebra9t.
O tt m 1t m d b m
u 8 ang g..
Sotio, 4. DIT. Jolsenbsr amtli=
der Beri9t uurbe erIahsn: Ha9 einem
8eridt bes 5auptquartisrs befieste ON
2. cine abtbeilung unierer Iorpoften,
aus elmer @umpaanie unb S9mabron
beftebsno, 60 feinoli9e &eiter, biz
pa4finstne, Is Weilen n6rbIi9 bou
2iao Dang, beiebt batten.
Cine ruffi9e @abalerie-N btbeilune
bon etpa 230 Mann grill bic japani'
f9en 8unoi9after in oiefer @esent
on. 9a4 tursem 3anipfe aoeen fd
bic Sapaner 3uriid. Der Jeino berlol
etpa 80 Mann; mir battsr feline Der
LUTTE.
Die Gage unierer Deere an Der Gron
1T unnerdnoert.
Sapanif4e GIh9tIinge
0erIiu A. Oft. 700 hmm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
0rpeerteS.

indianapolis 4afee'grefs
@ep6bmI. bts gutter 1O-12e; prts,a BIB ses
wdblter 14-l6e ; 5anep 82A-3Se. goIssa
DeIow 10 BIB 22e, Saua 2s-3ae.
SIN 9adetsn:
artoia $l3.26. Zion $12 rs, Series S1s.2 s
Caracas S12. 75. Dinmortb's $12. %, Dut&
Sasa 8lenb SIG. O0,R aiI@ou& Sl2. 26, gatei
HIenbeb Sapa $12.25.
8ueer-Domtnoes 8.COc; Stiidsu6eS 6 .35
puIpertfrter $3.50; 3xF3 YuIpertFrter 6.sOs,
feiner granuItrter 5.56e; Gubes 6.0bc; Con.
fectioners' N6.5Oc; Wibsewoob q 6.40s; Boo.
mtg Y $3.50; empire y 8. 30c; SbeaI erra
@pIbea 6 6.25c; Btnbfor Ggtra 8 6.aOt
&ibsewoob u 6.40c; seI5er 6 4. 85e; Ia gels
Der 4.80.
@etrodnete Tri&te-AepfeI, an Der sonns
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e Bis IKE;
@ttron 15c bis lac; Rofnsn, 2 Grorpn, pc.
Yfunb, 7e, 8 groun tic, 4 growl TIC faas
n~1enfuee &c bts Sc, California RuseateI 7Ks;
suItana 7}c, trportirte suItana lie 6is l4c,
California apriioien Sc Bis 12e.
pidIes-24O0 I'm Sab SO; 1200 TN Sas
So; 1900 TN SaIbfab $3.50; 900 I'M Sab
$3.50.
Sprup-etanbarb @orn 23e bts 26e; se,
pabIter &c BIB 32c; Sorghum, sse bis 8se;
Stem Orleans RoIsHes 1se Bis 26e; seudbIs
fec 30c Bis 38c.
@tnsema&te Sri@te-BIadberries 8 3d.,
SLICE pea&es STANDARD, 8 pfs., "a
2.26; combs 8 %fsnb 81. 6O-sl. So; pic
PeaGes, 81. 40-$1.6O; Nnanas, Gtanharb,
gfb., 81. 86-$1.90 {; Seeonbs, 2 ptunb,
81 rs S1.46; srtne 8obnen. 8 8funb aaxs
men, Baban1a HnanaS $1.90-$2. 25e,
@efiebte gxbien. 81 = .76. frabe Sani 50
gents, Rarrop 9Oe. etnse.pei@te Hs-S0t
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, 81. 10-$1.16, Suders
Rom 9Oc-$1.26. apfeIbxtter, pet Dutenb,
8 Sfunb, 81.
RiiHe-BrasiI neu &c Bis 10c; SiIberts IL /,
RanbeIn IA; ruei&i@aIise RambeIn 15s;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; Heanats &c BIS 6t,
ser6fete 7c bis Sc; gnsIii@e BaIniiHe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

Dwtter, &ter uno 8eEAes.
SdnbIer besabIen foIseabe Ereiie:
8utter - Country, loo. @rsomers ar,
gIetx 23c.
Gier-l7Xe per Dutenb.
Siibner loo, Sdbne 8. Eurfebs-1oc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
Surge Sepeidem.
81 b.

4 OttObsr.
Wanil a. Sen. Waoe, Der fhei-
benbe @ommanoeur Der Bbil.s Sibiion,
fdbrt am Is. ab. Bis our Mntunft
oes Nadfolsers @orbin funsirt Sen.
Woob als commanbirenber General.
SnIano.
GaII&ioer r, MlR. Sie 8aum-
noble S%abrifanten ertldrten fi9 al elmer
nit ben StreiffHbrern, nor'
ausfidtli9 Sonnertas, bereit.
Wafbin gton. Ser prdfioent
batte Silfs.8riess- Setrsidr Olioer,
Corporations. @ommihdr @arfielo, %.
.. 5oulte u. u. beim Grtbfhd.
g t. 2ouis, Mo., 4. Dit. SIM
Sransportatipns= @ebdube Der Nusftel=
lung murbe beute Der Nationale 2uft=
f9iHer-@ er6Hnet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
Prisoners i'm Sack walk.

AS rule, but little idea of poetry is
associated with the sight of man
walking in sack-the gait is not an
elegant one-but recent exhibition of
certain men. walking Tor waddling) in
sacks through the streets of Chepstow
was, properly understood, perfect dis
play of poetic justice. 1t had been the
practice for some time for the casuals
coming into the ward for night to
cut up their clothes, to the end that,
for the sake of decency, new suit
might be given them on their depart
ure. The guardians, growing rather
tired of this expense on the rates, ar
rayed three of these sartorial icono-
clasts in sacks, and thus appareled,
made them walk through the streets
of Chepstow to the court. whence they
were conveyed by rail, still in the sack
cloth and ashes of compulsory peni-
tence, to the county jail.-Country Life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
ONE OF LINcoLN's STORIES
A Counting Experience Applied to
Persistent ofice-Seekers by
the Great President.

This story of Lincoln seems to be a
new one. 1t was related at an old set
tiers meeting at Mount Pleasant, Ia, by
the late Senator James Harlan, of Iowa,
who served as secretary of the interior
under Mr.. Lincoln and whose daughter
Mary is the wife of Robert Lincoln, ex-
secretary of war, and now leading
lawyer and capitalist of Chicago.
Some politicians had called on Presi-
dent Lincoln to urge the appointment Of
some OF their friends to positions in a
certain department. By way of refusal
the president told the following story:
Gentlemen, the conditions in that de-
partment put me in mind of the time that
a young friend and myself tried to court
the two daughters Of a peppery widow
living near our home. The old lady kept
lot Of hounds.
1--WE had not been in the house long
before one of the hounds came into the
room and lay down by the fire. In lit
tie while another one came to the door.
He didn't get in, for the old lady gave
him kick. saying:
Get out of here There's too many
dogs in here now'
1--WE concluded to court some other
girls. youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

Gen. Stahl was made commandant Of
cavalry, in place of Gen. Pleasanton.
ION Sunday, July 2, the first brigade
was engaged in a email fight at Lit
tlestown, and following that we had
another little furry at Red Mills Then
came the battle of Gettysburg. / was
detailed to take charge of the hospital
at Hanover, which was few miles
away from the field, and two or three
days after the fight poor fellow was
brought in who had been found in
wheat field, shot all to pieces He had
been in the broiling sun for three days
without food or shelter of any kind,
and he was in horrible condition.
His case seemed a hopeless one from
the moment we laid eyes upon him,
but everything was done to ease his
dying hours, and to make him COM
Portable as he passed out of this world.
Under the direction of the supervising
surgeon, large dose Of morphine was
administered in order that he might
pass away with as little consciousness
of pain as possible. But four hours af-
terward he still lived and did not seem
at all inclined to quit
Just then young lady from Han
over, who had been helping around the
hospital, asked if there were any spe-
cial case of which she might take
charge. She was told that there We're,
and was assigned to look after this
poor fellow. She did her work so
we'll that shortly after he was able to
be removed from the field hospital tc
better one, where he continued to
improve, and shortly after, entirely re-
covered. This mans name was Nc
Even. and he had been private in
Missouri regiment When discharged
as convalescent he at once married the
young lady who had done so much to-
ward saving his life, and soon after
ward returned to his company, where
he rapidly rose in rank, and was
finally mustered out as captain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
- enison Review
nn(E. F. TUCKER. Publisher.
uUGEsDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1904.
AGE E..
THE.

HE AVE.
hoary head is crown of glory."-
RIBS 1871.
best of life the gold that our youth is
n,r,aid to hold?
lNEle preface to be chosen, or the story
chat is told?
better, SO it seems to have Weakened
~:4 rom the dreams,
1--WE seen the glamour passing, while it
teft the truer CLEANS;
ave learned that always peace gives
our petty cares release,
les all the idle clamor, bids the fretting
Yer, thus, with folded hands, musing on
the falling sands,
IN to strive and strain and struggle-for
at last one understands
Fat the moving pen of fame writes each
hour newer name,
p q the scroll of all the victors goes to feed
the tickle fame
Iis.best to calmly gaze down the pathway
s. of the days
fewn with withered wreathe of laurel,
lined with myrtles and with bays.
COWS of three score years and ten may
make white the heads of men,
At the sunshine of the summers sparkles
"A In their smiles again,
nd the glory of their years-ah how
splendid it appears
men they tell US of the gladness that has
lurked behind their tears,
~ how time, the silent thief, took the sor-
rows that were chief,
leaving love and light and laughter in
their lifetime's garnered sheaf!
Age-the sun rays in the west; ending of
the toll and quest;
With the evening star that beckons ON the
rosy road of rest,
While a murmur soft and low brings the
songs you love and know
All the sweet and subtle measures of the
songs of long ago!
Is the best of life the gold that our youth is
said to hold?
Is zhe preface to be chosen or the story that
y is told?
Nv. D. N. in Chicago Daily Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
RIO Be Continued.1
,subaltern Fooled the Colonel.

/ doubt if the pranks of the present
day subaltern are as pluckish as those
of his predecessors. can remember a
story that went the rounds some years
ago of daring junior of the Grenadier
Guards who chaffed his colonel in a
fashion that would not be tolerated to-
day. But the colonel was not disposed
to deal leniently with him. He kept
unusually late, or rather early, hours,
so one day an early parade was ordered
Unexpectedly, and five minutes before
the hour the colonel rode past the Gull
prit's quarters. Cheerfully uncon-
scious of impending doom, the latter
leaned out of his bedroom window in
the airy garments of sleep to say good
morning. The colonel chuckled and
rode on, but to his surprise at the
stroke of time the subaltern stepped
out on parade, fully dressed and all in
order. He knew Of the trap and had
donned the looser garment over his
uniform to take rise out of his supe-
rior.-London Tattler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
BOYS DEFENDED A BRIDGE.
They Were in Charge of Their Teach
ers, Grey-Headed Ministers,
and Did Their Duty.

An order came from Gen. Lee for
every sick man who was able to re-
port at Stanton river bridge, as Gen.
Cortz with 1900 men was advancing to
burn the bridge. mounted my horse
and started at once, says w. G. Mar
shall, of Morgantown, w. Va, in the
Richmond Times-Dispatch. When l
arrived l found Col. Harrington in
command and the artillery under an
officer who had never fired a gun, and
1 might add that his men were in the
same predicament
Col. Harrington put me in command
of the artillery. After telling each
man what 1 expected him to do and
how to do it, received an order from
Col. Harrington to report at once to
his headquarters. / found he wished
to hold council of war During our
talk. two, and think, three old gray
headed ministers reported that they
help save the bridge.
1t occurred to me at once that this
was our chance, and I advised Coi.
Harrington to put the boys in the
breastworls on the other side of the
river, the river being behind them and
the enemy in front of them. The
colonel agreed at once. The ministers
began to protest on account of the age
of the boys. The colonel asked if they
did not come to help save the bridge
and he insisted upon their holding
their position. This seemed fearfully
cruel, but the result proved to the sat
isfaction of the ministers it was the
right thing to do.
The rest of the command was then
placed in breastworks on the south
side of the river. then went at once
back to the artillery. had scarcely
reached it when I saw the enemy come
out and form in line of battle to
charge the bridge, four times our num-
Der. My heart went out to those boys
l opened fire on the enemy at once
with the four guns, and did all the
harm / could. 1 tried to make them
think that we had a large force in
their front. At this time the order on
the other side was given to Charge"
Down came $500 men on those boys
and disabled soldiers Not word did
we hear from the boys until the enemy
were within about 200 yards Of them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

when one of the dear old ministers
sprang upon the works and gave the
order: Fire low and fast!' The little
fellows swarmed up from the ground
like yellow jackets" / do not know
that they killed many, but the result
was that the enemy was repulsed and
as badly frightened as I ever saw.
They rallied and made second charge,
with the same result.
The bridge was saved, and, in nv
judgment, saved by the preachers and
boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
WHERE GEN. LEE RESTED.
Confederate Chieftain Went to Mon
treal After the Surrender at APP
pomattox Courthouse.

Edward Eagleton, the comedian OF
the Olympia Comic Opera company. tells
in the Los Angeles Herald bit ofxun-
written history about the movements of
Gen. Robert e. Lee during the six weeks
which followed the surrender of the
Army of Northern Virginia at Appo-
mattox Courthouse.
II was only boy then" says Eagle
ton, "but l can remember when Gen.
Lee came to Montreal to rest after the
terrible struggle which he had just
come through. didn't know then who
he was, but will never forget him be-
cause he lived in one of my fathers
houses and was often at our house. My
father and his uncle owned a block of
houses on Metcalf street known as Rox-
borough terrace, numbered from to y.
We lived in No. 8 and Gen. Lee stopped
at No. 8.
although he evidently had come
without telling any one in the south of
his Intentions he made no secret in
Montreal of his identity, and he was
shown many atte.ilions and every re-
spect, for his reputation had preceded
him and he was among our heroes of the
hour.
when grew older used to hear my
father frequently mention the time wien
Gen. Lee had been our next-loor neigh
bor SO he became indelibly impressed on
my memory. don't suppose many peo-
pie know where he was during those
weeks outside of a few people who han
pened to see him in the neighborhood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
CHAPTER III.

SAT, anu she SAT, SIG
waited, and she waited; and at last she
wept, but very quietly. Her father
did not come; Ben Greenway was not
there; and even that Charter boy had
gone. A man came aft to her; mild
faced, elderly man, with further offers
of refreshment and an invitation to go
below out of the night air. But she
would have nothing; and as she sadly
waited and gently wept, it began to
grow truly dark. Presently, as she sat,
one arm leaning on the rail, she heard
a voice close to her ear, and she gave
great start.
ut is only Dickory." whispered the
voice.
Then she put her head near him and
was glad enough to have put her arms
around his neck.
81 have heard a great deal more,
! whispered Dickory; these men are
dreadful. They do not know what
keeps your father, although they have
suspicious which could not make out;
but if he does not come on board by
ten o'clock they will sail without him
and without his cash box"
"And what of meg" she almost cried
what of me?"
"They will take you with them,
said he; that's the only thing fol
them to do. But don't be frightened
don't tremble. You must leave this
vessel"
But how" she said.
ooh! will attend to that" he an.
swered, "if you will listen to me and dc
everything l tell you. We can't go un.
til it is dark. but while it is ligh,
enough for you to see things will
show you what you must do. Now
look down over the side of the YES.
sell"
She leaned over and looked down
He was apparently clinging to the side
with his head barely reaching the tor
of the rail-
DO you see this bit of ledge am
standing on?" he asked. Gould you
get out and stand on this, holding tc
this piece of rope as do?"
"Yes," said she, Il could do that"
"Then, still holding to the rope
could you lower yourself down from
the ledge and hang to it with your
hands?"
"And drop into your boat?" said she.
eyes, could do that"
NO." said he, mot drop into my
boat 1t would kill you if you fell into
the boat. You must drop into the wa
ter"
She shuddered. and felt like scream
ing.
But it will be easy to drop into the
water: you can't hurt yourself, and !
shall be there. My boat will be an
chored close by, and we can easily
reach it."
Drop into the water!" said poor
Kate.
But will be there, you know
said Dickory.
She looked down upon the ledge, and
then she looked below it to the water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
ROMANCE OF A HOSPITAL.
Brave Soldier Fell in Love with Gem
tie Nurse and They Became i.
Man and Wife.

"If the medical corps of the army
should give their "reminiscences they
could add a great many incidents Of
the war which make such popular
reading to-day" said an ex-army sur
geon.
I'm 1863 I was the acting assistant
surgeon of the Eighteenth Pennsylva-
mia cavalry. We crossed the Poto-
mac at Raccoon fork and marched TO.
Frederick, where the command was
changed, Gen. Hooker succeeding Ger.
Meade at the head Of the division. ana
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
which was idly Tapping against the
side of the vessel.

side of the vessel.
rs it the only way?" said she.
ut is the only way" he answered,
speaking very earnestly. You must
not wait for your father; from what
hear, l fear he has been detained
against his will. BY nine o'clock it
will be dark enough.
"And what must l do?" she said,
feeling cold as she spoke.
Listen to every word" he answered.
This is what you must do. You know
the sound of the bell in the tower OF
the new church,"
ooh, yes" said she, 81 hear it often"
"And you will not confound it with
the bell in the old church?"
"Oh, no." said she; "it is very differ
ent, and generally they strike far
apart"
yes" said he, "the old one strikes
first; and when you hear it, it will be
quite dark, and you can slip over the
rail and stand on this LEDGE as am
doing; then keep fast hold of this rope
and you can slip farther down and sit
on the ledge and wait until the clock
of the new church begins to strike
nine. Then you must get off the ledge
and hang by your two hands. When
you hear the last stroke of nine, you
must let go and drop. l shall be
there"
"But if you shouldn't be there,
Dickory? Couldn't you whistle.
couldn't you call gently?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
Copyright, 1912, by D. Appleton Co., New York.
cHAPTER.-u CoNr1NnEp.

Ben Greenway was Scotchman,
who had for a long time been MAJ.
Bonnet's most trusted servant. He
was good farmer, was apt at carpen-
ter work, and knew good deal about
machinery. A few months ago, any
one living in that region would have
been likely to say, if the subject had
been brought up. that without Ben
Greenway Maj. Bonnet could not get
along at all. not even for day, for he
depended upon him in so many ways.
And yet, now the master of the estate
was about to depart, for nobody knew
how long, and leave his faithful SER
want behind. The reason he gave was.
that Ben could not be spared from the
farm; but people in general, and Ben
in particular, thought this very poor
reasoning. Any sort of business which
made it necessary for Maj. Bonnet to
separate himself from Ben Greenway
was very poor business, aad should
not be entered upon.
The deck of the Sarah Williams pre-
scented lively scene as Kate stood
upon the little quarterback and gazed
forward. The sailors were walking
about. smoking, talking, or coiling
j things away There were people from
the shore with baskets Containing fruit
and other wares for sale, and all
stirring and new and very interesting
to Miss Kate as she stood, with her
ribbons flying in the river breeze.
who is that young fellow?" she
said to Ben Greenway, who was stand
ing by her, the one with the big has
ket? 1t seems to me have seen him
before"
4tOh, ay!" said Ben, she has been ON
g the farm. That is Dickory Charter,
whose father was drowned out fishing
a few years ago. He is good lad, an
boards all ships comm in or goin' out
to sell his wares, for his mither leans
on him now, having no ither.'
The youth, who seemed to feel thai
he was being talked about, now walked
aft, and held up his basket He was a
handsome youngster. lightly clad and
barefooted; and, although not yet full
grown, of strong and active build
Kate beckoned to him, and bought an
orange.
"An' how is your mither, Diekory ?''
said Ben.
Right well, l thank YOU" said he
and gazed at Kate, who was biting a
hole in her orange.
Then, as he turned and went away,
having no reason to expect to sell any
thing more, Kate remarked to Ben:
'That is truly fine-looking young fell
low. He walks with such strength and
ease, like deer or cat
THAT comes from not wearin'
Shoes" said Ben; but as for me, |
would like better to wear shoes an
walk mair stiff1y."
Now there came aft sailor, who
touched his cap and told Ben Green
way that he was wanted below to SUI
perintend the slowing some cases of
the captains liquors. So Kate left to
herself, began to think about what she
would pack in her bundle. She would
make it very small. for the fewer
things she took with her the more she
would buy at Spanish Town. But the
contents of her package did not re-
quire much thought, and she soon be-
came little tired staying there by
herself, and therefore she was glad to
see young Dickory. with his orange
basket, walking aft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

He shook his head NO." he said,
II will not leave you"
Her eyes flashed. "You should do
what you are commanded to dol" and
in her excitement she almost forgot to
whisper.
He shook his head and left her.