davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

&abat til aIle vEi6enoe"s Mbon=
nenter poa Mpi1er, Ti6sifrifter, 8bger
- ne1 ten alt m1Iigt / SEN &etning.
2oo os bloc bpa6 8og eller Mpis, Sc
pn1fer, og ri ifl1l6e labe Gem bioe
bpa0 hi funne gipre for Gem. Set
betaler fig at bore Mbonnent poa 81
Gen0e".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Sbillin9bpernes 1tbitilling / ct
2ouis bill bltbe ien6t til @bicogo iaa:
inart l16itillingen er oper og oil for.
blipe ser in0ttl SSanr1or Maane6s uo=
lpb.
Mtis Snga Somsh fom er 8p Mis>
iioner beo Union Gospel Mis1ion,
.bleb biet til @barleS @olgren / fine
Sorel0res @iem / &erfboben forlez
Ben Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Geo. 9it5cn tog Sell og far fin
Singer i1teoetfor &olfl1nen poa Sof=
1igelies0agen og bleote iaa ltarft, at
set bleb ne6pen6igt at ien6e bom til
@oipitolet. gu bur6e onlfaffe 9tg
ct Yor @riller, fiere &it5en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Senb ps TIT 9eres announcement!
8repem,mre bil finn ben6eliespis
naa Gem. Sc billie life pe6blipe,
2es Dor M%nnonce; set bill betole Jig
for Gem / 9enge at blipe Mbonnent
pua vSi0en6e".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

50 Gpinbcr belto6 Gfson1inotionen
for 2nrere / &btlipptnerne f%orle0en
Dag. @fsominationen fanbt Ste0 /
&ontoret al 8. 81. Moronep, iom CT
Sefreter for Giptl Serbicc gronni=
nation &o1nis] ionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Seine Seller, Ser orbej0er / en-
ale6cbo1oel poo 5iblep Street, hlep
1%tbebageligt operraif et itolte 2eroog
Mften, 0o Ell &btn6e, Mrs. 8uf6ar6t
fra Sotpa, paalto at ban bar ben0es
allerfjGrelte Man0, io1n br11 bop6e
giftet for 3 Maane6er ii6en, og iom
bap6e lgbet bort fra ben6e. &on por
lige / 6nrb meb at futile borbcres,
ga 6ette ben6te fig. Mrs. 8ufbor6t
tilfolote Eclitiet. On 2pffe for
Seine bar Set, at Yolitimon0en fjen6=
tie bam> men Set bar banifeligt at fac
Mrs. 8lcf6orot til at foritoo, at ban
life bar benoes Mor0. 9e &pi1t0er!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Or. 8. 6. Sobnion, iom boer / Gbe
marlborough, les ct Sab al $2t5
Ne1rge og ct @ul6l,br ii6ite Man6oQ
Mften. Goftoren og Dons Sa1nilie
bop0e peret borte> og 6a Sc fom til
boge fonot Sc ct 8in6l1 oobe,nt og
nnbnte Soger for6ufte6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Sboralp 9labeneis talte poa 800.
3art Sail 1t61te 6re6og Mften. 9es=
perre bar ser fun fao @enneifer til
lte6e, grl1noet pao utilltreffelig Mper=
tering. Men be, ser bar ser, bob6e
ingen @runb til at orgre, at Sc gift
&lobeneis er en- Dpperlig 6ore6rogs.
bol6er og bans @m1e, vStotsfrpet
6inlom0", bar meget interesiont
~@lobe" flyer Set bar Sinner, Sc,
berte bo1n. 81 troc0e set bar Mor6:
mnn0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02


@m. g.. &au 2aer bar bragt Sfils,
misieiag imoo fin Some, Mattloa So
bonna g~li5abetb, bbem ban ggte6e
Mpri1 1900. Sum er Al, bum 40 og,
efter bans ltoiogn, en- ian6 3ontippe.
SSffe NOT bermeo, men bun bar / Same
meo at foripge 5lagterfnipen paa
bom. 0ette bleb Iibt 1%1r16bol0eltgt /
2engoen, bporfor ban forlo6 benoe
SEN 81. Suli, tagen6e mel fig fine to
8ern fra ct tibligere 9@gteifab. Det-
te 1tolte 9ggtel fob bar life Delltgnet
mes 8gr11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

9en 11aarige 9cnrp @altbcrs fom
npr be0 at mite tit penitre Gre Sof=
iigelies0ogen, meoens ban ipille0e
Soobolb. 9ret blep nnl item repet al,
og fan moatte ien6es til 8p=@oipito=
let, bbor Moal oy Troa6 mootte an
ben0es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

$500 per6t al itiaalet Drpgoo6s.
Ser bleo faltet no al ct &rain be>
Gole0o, blep fun6et paa Union Sc:
pot bert 8pen al Special Mgent 50
$. Storf al Micbtgon Central 8a:
men, osiiiteret at ct. Saul Detefti:
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
st. pau(.
Mapor smitb bor beret paa Spge.
lilte11 cit uges Iib, men er MI / 8e:
bring. 8ne1monia.

@ilb,uopb-@bite Scar Spor=
po9nslinien begpnote fine Cure lt6ite
Spn6og. Ger bill blipe en &ogn
bper Sine fra bpert <nft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Sc Minneapolis &oner. @n Mi1=
neopolis &ore, Mrs. @m. &oI entbaI,
bioGp fin Man6 u6 at en- 1em &nibe
beo at pla0ere for bom / &etten.
&on bao0e peret li6t beftig al fig poo
ct &ontor fer I 8Den og blep toget
/ Torbartng al Holttiet. &etten loo
bam gao. @o6 bi0e ON set bar ben=
6es Sr6 cller be16es 9jl1e, Ser ,gjor0e
l10Ilaget?
1tmenncifelige Surelore 1pneS Ell
Nar peb Mobn Morris, boe116e / 4339
Sobn Street> at bore. Go6eren ia te-
Sc fin 12 Mors gomle 5pn, @illie,
uo af &uiet it6ite Sre6og Scat, oq
9rengen, Ser er cit 5fopn6ier, moat-
te gaa til en- Sens &ns. 8ao0e SEN.
ne 9reng og bans pngre Sgifenoe
blipe ito6igt misban0le6e, bborfor
6orieg ri gipres paa at foa 8grne=
ne anbragt an6etIte6s.
Gn ing Manb, al SEN uoboloenoe
SlagS, itiol Ell Traffffe og ct @or
&an6ifer fra Scr. @m. Deerinqs
8olig / Sp0 ct. SAUL. @an bler
faffet at Mr. Deering og maatte Ie-
bere tilbage set itjaal1e @o6s lamt
betale So for Ell ituiIaaet ginouesru=
Sc. Strafs efter pen6te ban igien
tilbage til &uiet % benteoe ct l1br oa
en- 8arberfntp. 5om &anDelsrei=
ien6e b1tr0e oenne unge Mono furne
tiene CODE 8enge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

10 Gents Maancben. Sc, Der TO-
retrefter set iaole6es, fl1n11e erbol0e
vSi6en6e" for 10 Gents pr. Mao=
ne6. 3ette err cit let Maa6e at faa
ct 8loo poo. Spring op paa &on=
toret SEN 1. bper Moane0 me6 Gin
10 Gent.
I. 8uer 9a1 tilleje? @pis ioo Tan
set maojfe pprc @rp6eriet brr0t at
unoerlpge li6t om en- paatGnft MI
Screening al &r,sleiere, ser tenfes ops
rettet. @ope0mm16en for 6enne 8e-
tn9elie ipnes at bere en- 81. 6.
8remer / @ro6lep 8locf. Bormaalet
for Sdreningen oil bore at bielpe
fine Meolemmer til at fin6e Srs iamt
tiene iom Ell 8eifpttelie for go6e 2eie-
re - bao6e imo1 ublu &erter og
6aarlige 2eiere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Gomarb pg clinton @anien, Spil<
lingbreore> anfalot og beitiol Ma<
tbem &ref it61te 2er6og @ften, og Sc
befin6e fig 6erfor / &ettens @enoer.
Sit, bba6 oe fit, bar $3.50.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

The Navy department accepted the
challenge.
"a difference of opinion makes
horses race" some one has said, and
it is the same sort of difference that
is responsible for this novel and ur-
precedented race against time.
Late in 1902 Congress authorized
the building of the two mammoth bat.
tleships from the same plans. They
were to represent the highest degree
Of the development in naval construc-
ton reached at that time. Early in
1903 the contract for building the
Louisiana was awarded to the New
port News Shippuilding company, on
their bid of $3,990,000, and on Feb. Z
of the same year her keel was laid To
the Brooklyn navy yard was allotted
the task of building the Connecticut
in less time and for less money, arI
on March 10 work was begun by th2
employees Of the government. The con-
test was on.
When an interviewer sought c:,t the
chief government racer last Thursday
the anniversary of the laying of
the Connecticut's keel-he found
Naval Constructor Baxter half hidden
by mass of blue prints and plans
that formed a paper wall around his
desk. But, busy as he was, the con-
structor smiled amiably. Evidently
his big job had not ''gotten on his
nerves." And when he talked the
listener decided that this was just the
sort of man to build one of the grea,
est fighting machines ever projected,
just the sort of man to lead this raca
of races.
"Now, I've always maintained that
there should be no feeling of rivalry
between the men who are building the
Louisiana and myself" he began with
another reassuring smile. There is.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

Was there ever before a contest.
either of mind or matter, for a prize
of millions?
Such struggle, race in which two
thousand men and the best brains of
shipbuilding science are matched
against each other, is in progress to-
day. The contestants are the United
States government and great ship
yard. The test is the speed of con-
struction on two battleships of exactly
similar type, each to cost about s4,-
100000, and the question at issue is
whether the government or the pri-
vate corporation is the builder of fight
ing vessels.
In the Brooklyn navy yard the bat
tleship Connecticut is taking shape
and the man who has been delegated
to make the race with her building is
Constructor William J. Baxter of the
United States navy. In the yards of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company, at Newport News,
Va, the sister ship Louisiana is being
constructed. The time allowance is
forty-five months from the start, and
the judges who will award the lau-
rels of victory are the president of the
United States, his cabinet and the two
houses of Congress.
1t is race against time, and it's
result, according to the plan of the
Congress that authorized it, will be
to show in exact terms the efficiency
OF our navy yards. The national legis-
lators demanded proof that the gov
ernment could build it's own ships at
less expense than private companies,
equally as well and in as short time
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

the Connecticut, but when the ships
come in, demanding repairs, we are
compelled to give them the preference
and then all work upon the big battle
ship is practically at standstill.
1T is accepted at present by naval
experts that the battleships of navy
form its backbone, as it were. 1t was
with this idea in mind that the plan
ners of the Connecticut and Louisiana
worked in forming their designs.
Their idea was to combine armament
with specd-to couple the speed of
cruiser with the strength of battle
ship of the earlier type.
''Some idea of the immensity of Il
battleship may be formed from the
fact that we already. have placed
100000 pounds of metal in her. al
though the mere shell is barely COM
pleted. The total displacement of
10000 to..s includes the weight of the
ship when everything is in place-the
guns, armor, engines, coal, and Incl
dental furnishings. It is difficult to
give an adequate idea of the tremen-
dOuS power Tor destruction OF Sucn a
vessel when hurled forward by the
momentum of her engines upon an ad-
versary.'
When one stands in the shadow cast
by the huge hull of the Connecticut,
row of houses, five stories high, and
extending full long block, conveys
approximately the same sense of size
as does the hull itself as it lies in it's
huge cradle at the waters edge. On
each side, from the ground to the bull
warks, temporary companionways
have been constructed, and up and
down these swarm continuously two
passing streams of humanity-the
men who are making the race,
1000 of them altogether. But one
must scale the shaky companionway
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

and stand upon the deck-as yet
rough plates OF steel-in order tc
realize the magnitude of the ship
and of the task which is being accom-.
plished so quietly by Naval Construct
or Baxter. In the basin to the right
the big battleships Iowa and Indiana
laid up for repairs, seem toy boats
by comparison.
"They are hardly pigmies," said
the constructor, "but they don't com.
pare with the Connecticut.
'The battery of the Connecticut Is
to be one Of the heaviest in existence
In the bow and stern turrets the four
twelve-inch guns will be placed-twc
in each. To the port and starboard
of these will be the turrets for the
eight-inch guns-four turrets in all
and two guns in each. Disposed at
points between the eight-inch turrets
will be the twelve guns of seven-inch
bore-something new in the arma.
ment of our ships. The secondary
battery will include twenty rapid-fire
guns of three-inch bore, twelve semi.
automatic three FOUNDERS, and eight
automatic one-pounders. With the
four submarine tubes the Connecticut
will be able to give any ship afloat a
very unpleasant quarter of an hour
New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
ARMY TRIALS.
An lnfantryman's Iona Sieue.

An Infantryman's Long Siege.
This soldiers tale of food is inter.
esting.
During his term of service in 18th
Infantry in Cuba and Philippines, an
Ohio soldier boy contracted a disease
Of the stomach and bowels which all
army doctors who treated him pro-
nounced incurable, but which Grape
Nuts food alone cured
''In October, 1899, when my enlist
ment expired, I was discharged from
the army at Calulute, Philippines, and
returned to the States on the first
available steamer that left Manila.
When I got home I was a total wreck
physically and my doctor put me to
bed saying he considered me the worst
broken-down man Of my age he ever
saw, and after treating me 6 months
he considered my case beyond medical
aid.
During the fall and winter of 1900
and '01 | was admitted to the Barnes
Hospital in Washington, D. c.. for
treatment for chronic Inflammation OF
the stomach and bowels, but after s
months returned home as bad as ever,
II continued taking medicine until
February, 1902, when reading a news.
paper one day read about Grape-Nuts
and was so impressed I sent out for
package right away.
'The result is quickly told for I
have used Grape-Nuts continually ever
since with the best results, my health
is so I can do fair days hard work,
stomach and bowels are in good con.
dition, have gained 40 pounds in
weight and I feel like new man alto
gether.
II owe my present good health to
Grape-Nuts beyond all doubt for medi.
cal science was exhausted" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Had he consulted any one of sew.
eral thousand physicians we know of
they would have prescribed Grape.
Nuts Immediately
Look in each pkg. for the famou.
little book. sThe Road to Wellvllle.'' II.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

properly speaking, no contest with
them-it is race against time. We
are, each Of us, building what is de-
signed to be a great battleship, and
my task is to complete the Connecti-
cut within the limit of both time and
money set for the Newport News
company in building the Louisiana.
1t is merely test of the navy yard
not one of the Newport News peo-
pie.
LAS to whether we shall win there is
grave question. We are making an
uphill fight. The government yards
are at disadvantage in competing
with private concerns for several rea-
sons. For one thing the private yards
get ten hours labor in a day for the
same price that the government pays
for eight hours work. There is, you
see, a difference Of something like
25 per cent in favor of the private
yards in SO far as labor is concerned.
In addition, one must take into con-
sideration the twenty holidays within
a year when no work is done in the
government yards, but for which. new
ertheless, the men are fully paid. So
much for labor.
I'm the matter of material it is we'll
known that the method of govern
ment purchases is cumbersome. A
private concern can buy at less cost
almost all the material that goes
toward the equipment of battleship
So you must realize that we have
hard race to make.
''In the matter of time we are also
at a disadvantage. When the fleet is
at sea We can devote all our time to
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28


Doan's Kidney Pills. Read how these
pills repair weakened physical con-
dition when this condition is caused
by sick kidneys:
Mrs. Sadie Mettles OF 394 w. 4th
Ave., Columbus, Ohio, says: 'Prior to
the year 1898 I suffered considerably
from backache, pain in the head, Ian.
guor and depression and weakness OF
the action of the kidneys. The pain
was always worse in the morning, and
felt miserable. I was induced to
procure a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and I began their use. They proved
prompt and effective. They cured me
and there has been no return of the
trouble since taking them. l owe all
the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Met
ties will be mailed on application to
any part Of the United States. Ad-
dress FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, n
Y. For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
CHAPTER TX

Yield, you Christian dog! Become
a. Moslem, or, by Allah, you die!
Look out there and see the end of
s::ffose who have refused to bow to Is
Ism, or yield to the power OF the
.zIEaaEiea!"
E'aHl Cleland staggered fcebly to the
sklor OF the miserable hut, in whose
Black and filthy depths he had spent
che last few days, and looked out on
%zi1e scene pointed out to him by his
grin: Gaoler 1t was one that might
Er:akc the boldest shudder.
1t was .1etemmeh-the corpse of a
town. The mud houses were mere
--st,cs's 's~broken beams, tattered cur
faius tutterinG in the breeze, shat
's-ercd roofs, tn ough which the rain
poured. Facing Cleland and his guar
'c*iaz, stood a strange construction of
wood two upright posts with a cross
sear between. Below lay some brown
1:oa!c-hbre rope. and mixed with it a
~aecayiHg mass of human bones.
Fer what Cleland was looking upon
was Il gallows
EIc was weak-almost too weak to
walk For three months of starva-
tI1n, torture, suspense-three months
S;1ss ssed in dark and loathsome huts,
black as the mouth of a pit, close and
:fssst AS the black hole of Calcutta
'wztE hardly any water to drink, and
<ss7ay the loathsome food offered him
'salse sufficient to reduce any man to the
I<sussst ebb. Sometimes Cleland almost
;saSayed for death; then. again, the
love Of life, common to every human
'91eiug, came back to him with full
:fsrce, and he told himself that while
there was lie there was hope-hope
sfG rescue or Of escape.
How often in those days and nights
of misery and physical suffering did
the memory Of Margaret's pale, sweet
face come to comfort and to strength
an him.
He turned now to his gaoler-no
other than Osman Azrak himself
after his first involuntary shudder and
-shcok his head.
Il have already given you my an.
>aswer, and that scores of times. l shall
x.est renounce my faith to escape
.akeath!"
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
Don't Wash Your Coffee Pot.

It may shock tidy housekeepers to
hear it, but the poor coffee one gets
in the average household is due large
ly to the washing of the pot. It is
plunged in with other pots, in all but
exceptional cases, and washed with the
common dishcloth. "a coffee pot"
says a cook where coffee is famous,
"should never be washed. 1t should
be filled with cold water and left. to
stand for few minutes after using.
Then it should be brushed out careful
ly with long-handled brush, scalded
with hot water and left to dry with the
lid open till it is to be used again.
Coffee made carefully in a pot so treat.
ed becomes a nectar fit for the gods"
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
RoYaI Revenue.

"Alas, your majesty said her faith
full retainer, with a low obeissance.
"the American senate again refuses to
grant your just claims!"
Ex-queen Liliuokalani turned pale
relatively pale-but retained her self
possession.
"Then," she said, with a steely gilt
ter in her eye and with a tremor Of
concentrated wrath in her voice. Il
shall write another book Chicago
Tribune.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
in Electric Storms.

Some discussion has been going on
in regard to the dangers of driving al
automobile in a thunder storm. The
has been considered that it would be
particularly liable to be struck by
lightning, and some persons contend
that rapid motion would increase this
danger. On the other hand, the rub
ber tires insulate the automobile from
the earth as long as they remain dry.
The question seems to call for a very
nice balancing of probabilities.-H. P.
Burcell in Leslie's Weekly.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28

miles long. It is composed of four
wires placed on posts set rod apart
cedar and ash posts alternating. In
it's construction $50 miles of wire will
be used, or $4,000 pounds. To erect
the fence required an aggregate OF
10000 posts. In this long fence there
will be only three gateways, which
will be guarded wien the fence is
completed.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
Taxes Exceed Expenditures.

The expenditure Of the province OF
British Columbia having for years
been less than the receipts, the legis
lature has been forced by the banks
to increase taxation. The assessment
on railways is increased from $4,000
to $4,000 a mile, which, it is proph.
esied, will retard railway building to
the advantage of American roads.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
Fence Sixty-three Miles Iona.

One of the longest fences in the
northwest is being constructed around
the Lower Brule Indian reservation
on the Missouri river, in the central
portion OF South Dakota. This re.
markable fence will be sixty three
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
Secures AhsoFution.

"A local gentleman Of Kilmarnock
admitted to the provost of that town
the other day that he was the author
of the bogus letter regarding the gift
to Kl1marnock of Burns temple. at a
cost of 95O0,000 from Andrew Carne.
gle. He gave the provost $3.50 for the
local hospital, and the incident was
officially slosed.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
Hurt Worse,

Sympathizer-Reje you with
scorn, did she? Told you she wouldn't
marry you if you were the last man
on earth?''
Forlorn Youth-No; I could have
borne that. What she did say was
that if l we're the last man on. earth
she might possibly marry me. but size
could imagine no other consideration
that would induce her to do it.
The Cook County herald., 1904-05-28
'&<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<|
CHAPTER VII.-(Continued.) }


You have Gomez" he said, pant
zngly, his voice so weak she could
hardly hear what he said. 1T is good
-brave-of you. If you knew all you
would shrink from me-with lOath-
ing
'<No, no." she said quickly. None
or us have a right to do that to an
'other, Major Rayburn. If you have
wonsed me in any way, and are sorry
for it, I forgive you freely, as hope
to be forgiven"
God bless you for these words!" he
aa1d. weakly; II have never known
an hours happiness since I vowed
that, If you would not be mine, you
should never be another mans. l am
had as that"
And then, weakly and pantingly, he
told i1er all.
knew where the Khalifa was," he
SAID Il had black boy who had de-
serted from his camp in my boy, and
he told me- I felt confident Cleland
Was2ld take that direction, and sooner
~ssT Eater fall into their clutches And
q believe he has done so. 1 believe he
rs still there, unless he is-dead."
He paused. Adrienne lifted her
head to speak, but he went on rap
ad!y:
Il have more to tell you. Wait! 1t
IS about myself. I wish to tell you
that you may tell Doctor Margaret
>c;rawford, who is in Cairo just now.
Il Joined the army under a false
a1au1e- My real name is strangely
'asao'igh. the same as that of the man
i counted my enemy. 1t is Paul Story
I ~Naland. We spell it with two rs.
We were not connected in any way
with the other Clelands. 1t is a COM
.uuon enough name in Scotland.
Or. Margaret Crawford's father be-
TERED that he had done me a great
'"song-he had altered cheQue of my
Fathers which I went to cash. But
'nsa committed greater crime. had
ssTged my fathers name to it! The
shock killed my father. l left home,
changed my name, joined the army,
assd worked my way upwards from the
sEnfs.
That is all. Will you tell Doctor
Crawford? 1t is possible her father
MAY faave told her.
4 will tell her." whispered Adrien-
zzse- Her lips were as white as death.
with woman's intuition she had
guessed the whole truth; the dying
, confession had been to her as a reye-
EaGcn
Will you also say once more-that
= you forgive me?" asked the dying
zuan- His voice was almost gone now.
Adrienne bent her head for a mo-
'Casent; then suddenly she laid her hand
on the fingers that were so restlessly
SnySng with the white fringe of the
rS1sFerlet
Il forgive you,' she said, slowly
.:1ssd may God in His great mercy also
ant you forgiveness We all have
need of that forgiveness and of His
:: gSeat: help"
a strange sound left the dying
" Eis:ea's lips 1t startled Adrienne, who
: ttecAcnea to the nurse who had Just
: entered the room. Ere the nurse had
zea,hcd his bedside all was over. Paul
Ec'eisand. SO long known as Philip Ray
'ssutn- had gone into the presence of
sE:e only Judge who dare temper JUS
Eice: it'll mercy.