davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
IN REVENGE
k.ta Killed Saloon Keeper and wife
For Having Him Arrested For
Breaking Window.
By the Associated Press.

3t the Associated Press.
/ Chicago, Aug Am revenge fo,
having been prosecuted on the charge
or breaking a window, Ignatz Tita, 4
latDHer, shot and killed John Solarii
and wife in their saloon. 81 Rawsou
street today. without a word OF
warning Kita entered the saloon
whore Soiarik and wife were waiting
on patrons and approaching Solarik
| shot him through the heart. Realiz-
ing her danger Mrs. Solarik turned
to run from the room screaming with
fright. Before she could reach her
door, Kita fred u second shot and the
woman fell dead
When pursued by the police Kita
tried to kill himself. but only sue
ceeded making a wound through his
right hand. After a chase of several
blocks he was captured and locked
UP.
The trouble which ended IN today's
tragedy started last Sunday when a
pane OF glass was broken in the front
OF SolariA's saloon by some one who
threw a stone through it. The pro-
prietor secured a warrant for the ar.
rest Of Kita. charging him with
breaking the glass. When. released
On bend today kita purchased re-
volyer, went directly TO the saloon
and carried ont the threat made !
earlier in the day that he would kill
both the saloon keeper and his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
MUSC0ViTE FALLING
BACK IN EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from second pagc)
laps CLEARING TIE WAY.

/ sSro LEARiNE TIE WAY.
| BY Associated Press.
| chefoo, Aug. 4.-S. A. Serehrlak
| who was a passenger on the British
steamer Hrssng which was sunk by
j Russian torpedo boat in Pigeon Bay
! and who was among the refugees whe
| arrived here yesterday, was lnteryie ".
| ed today. According to his version Of
tae fighting before Poit Arthur from
| July 25 to the % was directed agalns,
he last Of the outer defenses. namely
Wolfe. Green ana Christ hills, gituat
ed north ana east OF the city. The
Japanese captured Wolfe and Green
nils, but failed TO take Cnrist hill,
which was the only outpost held by
the Russians when Mr.. sercbrlnk left
Port Arthur. A Port Arthur newspa.
per estimated the Russian loss al 200
',illed ana 500 wounded, the japanese
loss at lT00r killed anl wounded.
1t was estimated taat the japanese
Cred 125,000 rounds OF shrapnel. The
Japanese attaching force was esti.
mated at 10000 men. The night Of
ruls % truct Tas declared for the
purpose Of burying the dead. which
strewed the hits. The Russian feet
emerged from the harbor july 90 ana
engaged Admiral Togo. who withdrew.
The Russian warships then returned
The main force OF the Russian army !
defending Port Arthur Is now inside !
he numerous permanent forts which |
the fortress.
They have 90Co guns sweeping th-
plain over which the japanese must
cross. An assault Is expected august
Is. The japanese are mounting heavy
Euns on thu positions captured July
-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
MOUND CRY.
Auoust a, 1908.


Mrs. Mat Roach Jr., nee Calvin, oil
Leyings, is at the point Of death and
is not expected to survive through
this evening.
Rev. FIR. PEPPER OF Grand Chain,
was the guest Of Rev rr.. p Engel To.
day. He was urged by telephone mes
sage TO repair to the bedside OF Mrs
Roach. at Levings, at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Oimsted was represented at the
county seat today by one of her
stanch old farmers, Matt Bagby.
John w. Cook Of the factory firm
OF Cook q Coulter, ;s confined to his
home BY severe attack of malaria.
John olmsted was down from Chm
sted today on business mission.
Hite Hillerick, one OF the Metal.
Bound foreman, son of Alderman
Henry Hillerich. Is suffering from
stomach trouble and is of duty
Warren Carrot, a prominent citi-
zen Of Olms,ed, visited the seat of
Justice today.
Major Dan Hogan made trip TO
Mounds this afternoon TO transact
some buslenss In realty lines.
Henry Bohp brought ton Of sweet [
corn from his farm near Oimsted TO |
the canning factory this afternoon.
Andrew Cunningham was over from |
Holloway yesterday.
Mrs. = r. Conrelf Is very seriously
sick. She has complication OF maIar-
ia and bronchial affection.
Miss Eva Green Of Makanda. has
been visiting Mound City friends, a
guest of Mrs. Al Merit.
James Painter the frefgnter, is H.
One of Mrs Al Mertz's guests this
week was Miss Bessie RendIsmam Of
Makand3.
DIR. r.. L. Craig OF Evansville, md,
now at the fair In St Louis, IS ex-
pected to visit his father, ID. G.. Craig,
In this cry next Sunday. J.
Miss Wayne Schuier now occupies
q clerical roaition with the wehren.
borg iasrrasce agency.
Miss Florence Reed Is suffering
from torsii Ills.
Miss Florence Parkman has been
down from. Metropolis to visit her
sister, Mrs. VIII Kennedy. 4
George Eichorn. the sboedesser. !
was looking after his farming inter
csts near Grand Chain yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

When pains or irritation exist on
any part O. the body, the application
.ot Billiards. Snow Eminent gives
prompt relief. f. W. Sullivan. Prop
Sullivan House, FL Reno. o. r,
writes, June G, 1909: Il take pleas
ure In recommending Billiards.
Snow Linlment to all who, ge sfIl!ct-
ei with rheumatism. Il Is the Only
remedy I have found that gives in
mediate relief" 25c, soc. 800. Sold
by Schuh Drug co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
WOULD EMPLOY WARRANTS.
BY Associated presa.

I
Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. 4-Armoar
and Company's agents to-day attempt.
cd 20 secure the release Of a number
of yazrants in the county jail 70 20 to
Chicago 20 take the places IF the
striking butchers and laboTers. judge
DreiOehass refused unless all fines
and costs we're paid.
The company employed sSout nifty
Syrians from the local co.oay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
MOUNDS.
AUGUST a. 1904.

Mrs. ]. w. Harding and daughter
Miss Maude, returned home Thurs
day from a pleasant visit at the
Worlds fair.
The social given by the ladies of
the Baptist church Wednesday even.
ing was success, all enjoying them.
selves exceedingly.
Miss Grace Hawkins of Cairo, spent
few days with Miss Mae Duslie this
week.
Miss Title Aldred is visiting in Pu-
laslli.
Mrs. ]. w. Rowley of Pulaski. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. e. SUagne,
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

Russia's Imperial two-hesdei ess,e
vas lrst assumed by Ivan naslioy,fz
when IN 1879 he married sophia
aaishcef or Thomas PaIaeolcgls, ard
nieee OF Constantine XIy.. the last en-,
peror Of Byzsntilm. TAo two heads
symbolic the eastern or byzantine
e@pire and tie western or Roman
empire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

Or ;..Ls IS lsci,ir.- - itslv. c-~c
ci-i'E u tae solaf. afd les Sc ,u
.if .psi II '-itr-. Capt.. i Te. =
I'll III tlc itsi'ar Is. rs ltie. w.t.
ec-serysiiye. ttI-fty ard sav--g 4.
is fEii-sa Sat -rus rEl 80 g..
Ffcd arag - 3 e1t= e.-s r--.
e les tas H. c- thea 7.3--.-
iaer ta1n = ia-rtst 6. 70 5.-tin-.
..tTti-~ II n s5tsk x iass5...
j. = "a ...I s1.es.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
BELKNAp.
August 4, 1904.
<+<+e 49, =.

August q, 1904.
( Your correspondent was wrongly
informed as to the origin of the fire
az the charcoal works, reported yes.
terday. The fire was evidently care.
iessly started by a tramp, who was
seen leaving the works by the people
Fastening to the fire.
Jean McGiil returned today from
long visit among relatives in Ken.
lucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOPS
low road today.

| low road today.
Carlisle county water melons on
sale in Wickiife, the first Country
melons we have seen this season.
r. l.. Scott and family, J. K. Locke
and wife and some others whose
names have slipped our memory,
leave next Monday to the fair.
Little Miss Nina Williams has re-
moved the splints from her arm
which she broke about four weeks
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

4 gOod Coed Is never lost: he who
sSHs ceErfezy rasrs ficu5ship. and
BE wno risuts ki1dnsss gzl.s-s low:
pleasure Bestowed uFon a e-ztefai
mind wes never ttefils. but gszcrai.y
gratitude bese.s rsSart.-B-e.i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

ttGuet =. 1904.
Teacher institrte T. in sessio--
here this week and more pretty girls
IN attendance than We have seen 70.
Cctser IN many = day.
Miss Lizzie si,afer sf psriwel,
and Mrs. Ora Harp Of Cairo. are at.
tending the fescN,rs' institute ard
visiting the w7iter al .arifr.
We hear Z ua-spe-z- IN To streets
thai sFicfiizs = ~ocn - have a mod
era h1fsi buiizirz erected q c,ur-
street. bct~ee1 Ttirf 5ai Fourth.
Mrs. Susan Eiiazzs q Carlisle
cgraty. is ezP-et>f o. visit % WICK
liffs To-Day.
A bsrseess a the hin tear he Bar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

Change of arriving ard depar,iEs
tine Of Gotten Bet trains.
Conner cling totay. Sunday. Jcly
3ist, the Arkansas ant Texas express
rain No. ; viii leave Cairo at $50 p
n. Instead CT s:15 .. n. as heretofor ..
Train 10. 4 north bound will arrive
az Cairo "A 1880 p. n.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
Cairo, H.
Z. ". IspEACME.
G. P aud 7. A.. s. Louis, 70.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

IRE ecss & Ale Ia. aaect.8ty ~
1aFa 4spafsse cVr-cht. has tea.
Fesa'.-e - faTclT tsiis Leiow ze.0
$40 tzet o. n9t s@ry' ,1o1a IAN -
iseEees. v-ater ri stt1r-.r. Tie
ran s. sapw al p excer.iva t.9-a.
n fsa--93 Ire 50 sta. Of yl.zes
i.H7s =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

I'm 70 t;-ssrn ca.

TIC Old bo1-ii5s Compartment carr
n Fra = r-.irers ere bs.sg grziu-
.liy dss.ia. = By Ssztisulei cars of {
orc E-zrrn -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

Dudley : hiss Antique Certainly
knows how o. wear that znte-bellun
costume, dat she.
Miss Csustiqae--she ought 70: thay
were al warns thea whsn - cane
CO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
WANTED.

WANTED--Useiul Inventions 70 patent, Ad-
ton, d. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

hA,tl" in the sWanlns Of northern In
diana. just cast Of Chicago. that on
Nov. - Of LAST year. the capture Of the
gang was comn!rtcd by the arrest Of
Ecidcrmeic". Van Dine ana Emil Ro-
cski, their associate. Marx. having al
ready been placed behind the bars to
await trial.
The specific offcnse for which Van
Dine. Neid"riEcicr ana Marx were tried
ana sentenced was the murder Of Frank
Stewart. Il clerk in The Chicago city
railway ear b"rns. during Il robbery
there on tn" morning of Aug. 80. 1903.
James +. Johnson, mOtorman was
also killed ana two persons We're
wounded The bandits escaped after
having secured $22in. Eocski was not
concerned in this crime. hut after the
conviction of his conp2nions. WAS tried
separately for OF" Of the murders in
which IL, WAS The principal. convicted
and sentenced To life imprisonment.
Apprehension Of the trio in Indiana was
brought about ~ tn" braStfunrss IL
Marx which ais" caused his own undning
Willie unIcr the influence IF li.nlrr he
Displayed a rnHcaziuc revolver IF ~ kind
said {" hdV" h,"n u.srI TX I'll" ear barn
uUr'i"rci~. Detectives Quinn and HlduI
| v"r" detailed t. arrest him. H. Killed
Quinn ANA Wa captured after being
| wounded.
Several days later Marx. anG rcd at
the failrIn ~ l.a companions 10 carry ont
prc-afran4rd Nam /" dynamite TN WI
lie" station in which he was confined and
secure his release. confessed 10 the nlIrr-
,lrr< VI tn" street railway barn ana i'm
llicatod Nri.irrm"ir ANA Van Dine. Marx
told of srytr;,l 4 .rpcratr crimes they had
corlrnitt"I and involyrd RncSki l-ntil
this admly SION. identity If III, ucrnctra-
tors had remained 4 mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
CRIME AVENGED.
Rose Meets Death for Wife
Murder in Utah.
Shoots Wife and Sat Beside Hsr
Till Death.
One Of Most Atrocious Acts in State 5
History.
cefyr'sh, 1904 by Hart schafa.r ! MARI

salt Lake. Utah, April 22.-Fr'lk
Rose. the wife murderer. was shot to
death in the yard of the state penjtcn-
tEarS here at 1893, this morning. Death
Was instantaneous. Four bullets lodged
in or very close to the heart.
Roses crime was peculiarly atrocious
ana coid-booded i'll that it almost re
suited i'll the death of his tWo-ycar-oid
son from starvation and cold. Rose.
who claimed his wife WAS conserving
with other men. shot her on Christmas
day while she was lying in bed He sat
ana talked with her until she died OF
The wound, then went away leading his
Coy III bed with his dead mother and
soaked i'll her blood. Rose said he re
turned four times iii TIL next four days
10 feed the child. climbing through Il
window and over the dead body Of his
wife in order To get into the house At
I'll" end Of that time he Went to police
hrtlnuart ,rs ana gave himself ur.
stating that he had shot his wife. Rose
never expressed any sorrow for his
deed and asserted Il firm belief taht it
AL was rrrdeetined.
Frank i. Rose. shot. today, for the
Murder al his wife. last CHRISTMAS day.
has confessed to other murders. said
TO number no less than ~ Rose de
carcd he had spent the last II years
In committing successive crimes. vary
ing from robbery to murder Robbery
was his iii st crime. according to his
story. From that he launched into
murders Of every description and re-
lated Instances where he had killed
men Tor Il little money.
In st Louis. according to Roses con-
fession. he was guilty Of Il number Of
crimes. including murder There is
some doubt ut the penitcntiHry about
the truth of Roses confession. but he
has furnished names and dates and
other details to such Z degree that his
story has gained general credence With
the prison officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
The Mother Who Scolds.

We have all met her. And our
hearts have ached both for her-be-
cause she knows no better than to give
way to this senseless habit-and for
the little daughter or son who shifts
nervously from one foot to the other,
while mother relieves herself. after
the fashion of Mrs. POyser in Adam,
Tcde." Some mothers scold when they
are not conscious of the fact that they
are scoldng-fOr the scOlding habit is
like. ali other habits and becomes Il
part of ones nature. To indulge in
scci1iHg wcakens q mothers authority
and lessons her power to do good
among her children.
My ncighbOr on the right scolds her
son, Johnny, upon the least prOvoca-
ton. believing that under this treat
ncit he will be made to mind"
Very different is our neighbor two
doors away on the left. She is q little
body. and sometimes there is a tired
droop to the corners of her mouth that
makes one long to take her comfort
ingly in ones arms ana kiss it away
But patient and fOrbearinG. rebuknS
only when the need is apparent, |
wish YOU could have seen her one day
when neighbor number one ran i'll to
borrow i cup of sugar. Neighboi
number two had just finished scrub
bling the Kitchen floor when suddenly
the door flew open and a chunky lad
ran in. leaving Il trail of muddy tracks
behind him. He won't straight to
his mother, emerging from the pantry
with the cup of sugar in her right
hand. and pressed Il sticky piece OF
candy into The other.
Il lust licked it twice. men Saved
it for YOU. mamma" he cried.
1T was lovely Of you to think of
me. Teddy" replied the mother a
tender smile illuminating her face and
banishing the tired look.
Well" calculated neighbor number
one. as the door closed upon the boy.
III that had been my Johnny. I would
have scGlded him for his thoughtless-
ness
II couldn't find it in my heart to
scold Teddy for bringing his love gift
to me- said the little mother: adding
with sweet seriousness. Muddy tracks
arg. ,l,r,. easily removed than unkind
words. Why. I reckon each imprint
Of his little foot upon the floor a bless
ing because it leads the way straight
from his heart to mine
We agreed with every word neigh
bor number two said. And to others
within reach of our pen we say:
Don't scold your children. 1t does
harm INSTEAD of good, ard weans their
hearts from you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
PAY THE PENALTY.
Continual from page 10


the GaiioWs with but little or u" rs +
SiS'lli'". y NaS l"ulih ~ WE ElS' mo-
mcll mat H. Was TOO weak. straps
Wcr" lllc"i over his ankles and just
rboy. his knees. H. was then placcn
on u truck ANA Whrrtnl 10 one of tn.
lower floors of the jail. after which he
was carried 10 tn" S.alfold and placed
in a chair on the trap. He WAS 10;
asked the customary question if he had
anything to say ana the rope wa,
quickly placed about his neck. He in
stincliyrly nut his neck into the moose
NINA .,,, !r.y y..ts ,.,I1!ug. The body
.. ..,. .' t,.,,, .l.,d r,r on min
. :. ...y,.f ,n,,uiviv.I,- tn.
i, r.f,,- III I'M n.,i.,in,
- ..:..,,,..i:,,., and .I.,t tho
j..., ..;.,,.I Too 1oy. Afte,
,:,,-.,,r ttr nl,ve;ci.,p>
.......,.,...r ~: H.. ncrk I'D h..,
hI,,,si,
N,i,,,.rn,..i.I... ,,,,ulrcd ~ IN s,;trroI,,
v,,..ri,... :, ,nI rn.:. I'M ,y;tl,out . ,,,,
County jail. Chicago April @22.-With
execution 50 near as to he awaited by
minutes, Peter Neld"fihei"r. ''ustdVc
h3IN dIll IldlEtE dIl bIilc, tie GIL
barn bandits, Friday. after a PRACTICAL
~ sIecpless night. prepared for the end.
At first it WAS the Intention Of Sheriff
barrett to hang the trio simultaneous
" on one scoffold as the anarchists
were executed some years ago. The
plan. however. WAS abandoned on ac-
coun Of Neidermeirr's attempt 1T sui
eide which had left him i'll 4 weakened
condition ana made it advisable that he
should be hanged alone. \ large crowd
assembled 1T the Jill preceding the
hour of eV,,ution and sought admis-
sion. but were turned away. only Inn
itcd number provided by law were al
lowed in the jail to witness the eNecu-
tion Of the bandits.
Neidormeicr continued to reject all
spiritual advice AND it seemed that he
Wouiu carr! o"l HI ined u ~ HI ~
ATHEIST. Jailer Whitman said Neider-
meier would 1c aol' to walk TO the gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

The ranches OF Colorado. juno /. 1900.
numbered 2410o. and were valued at
Sios.34tOS3. or this amount SD. 0o2, 5l2.
or Ia per cent. represents the value Of
buildings and s9o341.52S or SIS per cent,
me value of land and improvements
o'"er than buildings. On the same
oa'r the value of ranch implements and
machinery was S41i6. 165. and OF live
STOCK A9,9A,3ll. These values added
" mat of ranches gives s16l .O45.l11. til,
'o'ai value of farm property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
AROUND WiJU.
jap Troops There Concentrated in Con
siderable Numbers.

st. Petersburg. April -2-An official
telegram receive! says that Russian
scouting parties reported that the Jap
,neee are concentrated in considerable
force 18th war material and pOnt DOn.
ut ana around VITA. Shots were ey-
changed south of the river Pomahua
where a Russian detachment Of two Of
,;,ars ard . men lost three men killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

The largest leaves Of bread baked in III the
world are those OF France, and Italy; The
PIPE bread Of la III baked ah in lHave IS
Erorna The loaves are made in the shape
Of Yer very long rolls four feet or FIVE. feet
IN length. and in many cases six feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

and the two officers and men wound
ed. The Russian force rcgainod the
Russian side of the river under the
protection of two guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

l., ,.orr,arv. when the vote of the jury
e,n,., Il I'LL AGAINST six. the prisoner is ac-
.,I,ittad vote Of seven against five
la,'.os- tho decision to the court. and in a
vo;c Of light against four the prisoner is
convicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

'a1eht medicines ere never sold in
'potheeary shops in Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
The best clothes COmDEa n v

MAN known by the cIothes-company he keeps;
~ your reputation may depend to some extent at least
on the way you dress. While "cIothes do not make
the man. they have lot to do with making his looks; and
looks are important enough being very
particular about. you want to be seen in the best possible
cIothes-company be in
a t c a ne & Marx
Clothes We showing unusually fine assortment suits
5 and Overcoats for spring and wear fresh the
tailor shops of these famous makers Of good clothes.
You will do yourself good by looking at these goods and
trying them We're always glad to show Them even you
don't buy. You'll find
St yl 6, Fl an d QuaIitv
pre-emnen in these goods you won't find anything else like
them.
Suits $40 to $25; Top Coats $40 to $40; Rain Coats $40 $2
Sherburne & alley
Augustus Greatest Clothing and Shoe Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
THE HAND OF FATE.
Lesson Drawn From History OF the
Mckinley Family in Ireland.

Fate was the subject of an address de-
liyered last evening by Rev. John Van
Schaick pastor of the Church or our
Father although the title of the lecture
was 1.-The Highways and Byways OF North
ern Ireland" one of series on The Hand
of God in History
The speaker alluded to the execution in
Ireland of Francis Mckinley, who was
hanged by the English In the seventeenth
century for alleged treason against the
British crown. DR.. Van Schaick said that
1t was this hanging which drove the Nc
Kinleys from Ireland, and which was re-
sponsible for the birth In this country of
William Mckinley, the boy who was to be-
come President of the United States. Had
1t not been for this hanging the family
would probably never have left Ireland
and William Mckinley would never lave
been President of the United States.
He mentioned that he had come into pos
session Of the facts he related during visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

corridor, an uproar Of brother nature that
advanced from theSntfaHce hall of the PAL
ace. There were caes supplication. per-
suasion. urging tf4 n & frantic In their
be on its knees.
Hotep, with the king, had paused, and
several courtiers went before him and look
ed down the cross corridor Instantly they
fell on their knees, crying out:
Ye haye the leave of the powers OF
all that is yours! Aye, strip us even. If ye
Will! But let not the sun rise upon you In
Egypt! For we be all dead menu
A murmur ran through the ministers
1.-The Hebrews
They came slowly, side by side. the two
brothers, Moses and Aaron. Egyptians in
all attitudes of entreaty numbered their
path-Egyptians, born to the purple, rich.
proud, powerful. on their faces to enslaved
Israeli
Meneptah wrenched himself from Hotep.s
sustaining arms and, staggering forward,
all but on his knees, met them.
Rlse up and get you forth from among
my people,, he besought them, both we
and the children of Israel, and go and serve
the Lord as We have said. Also take your
f1oc.s and your herds as We have said, and
be gone, and bless me alsor
Great was the fall for Pharaoh to pray
a blessing from the hands of slave; great
was his humility to kneel to them; but there
was no triumph, no exulta ton on the faces
OF the Hebrews. Aaron, with his bearded
chin on his breast. looked down on the head
OF the shuddering. pleading monarch; but
Moses, after sad contemplation of the hum
pled KING, raised his splendid head and
gazed with kindling eyes at Har-hat.
Then with the words 1T Is well" spoken
without ANNA ton, he turned and, with his
brother, disappeared into the dusk of the
long corridor.
(To be continued tomorrow)