davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
.COMBES' FALL
IS PROBABLE
Belief Is General That the
Ministry Cannot With
stand the Recent Reverses
CLIMAX APPROACHING
Religious Education Bill
StirS Bitter Debate, Cleri-
Gals Obstructing Progress

PARIS, March 23-The belief steadily
grows that the Combes Ministry may
not be able to weather the recent minor
reverses and it is even said in hign
quarters that the elimination or the
crisis is likely to come next Friday
with the retirement of Marine Minister
Pelletan and probably all other mem p
hers of the present Ministry. Ins
committee having in charge the inquiry
into the status of the navy is expected
to make its report on Friday and this
probably will arouse a heated eontro-
versy and bring on a decisive issue as
TO the strength of Pelletan and the
Ministry as a whole.
PARIS, March 23.-In the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day opposition by the
Clerical party practically stopped pro-
gress on the religious education bill.
the Clericals resorting TO every possible
form of obstruction Eventually the
sitting was adjourned until 9 p. m,
owing TO the lack Of a quorum.
Previous to this Premier Combes dis
cussed the effect Of the amendment re-
Gently adopted authorizing novitiates
intended to be trained as teachers for
service in the colonies. The Premie-.
who frequently showed much irritation,
contested the theory that the majority
which passed the amendment intended
TO give the teaching congregations a
new lease of life. If he thought that
such was the intention, he said, ne
would ask the Chamber to pronounce
positively for or against the suppress
sion of the congregations. He pointed
out that the congregations were dis
solved by the first clause Of the bill
and that consequently the effect Of the
amendment was TO create a new con-
gregation with specific action re-
stricted TO the colonies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
LORD CURZON MAY BE
REAPPOINTED VICEROY

LONDON, March 23.-With refer
ence to the approaching holiday of
Lord Curzon of Kedleston. the Vice
roy of India. the Secretary Of State
House of Commons to-day that Lord
Curzon intended returning to India in
September. By leaving his post he
vacated the viceroyship. but no sue
cessor would be appointed at present
so the position would be open for the
reappointment OF Lord Curzon on the
expiration of his vacation, should
King Edward so desire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
MINISTER'S OF GOSPEL
WILL FIGHT DIVORCE
New York ClePgymen Will Seek 10
Prevent Marriage Contrary to
the CrecdS.

the Crecds.
NEW YORK, March 23-Twelve de-
nominations were represented here to-
day in the third session of the Inter
church Conference, which for more
than, a year has been considering
means to stay the evil existing in the
divorce law. The following resolution
was passed:
Resolved, That in recognition of
the comfy which should exist between
Christian churches, it would tend to
increase the spirit of Christian unity
to advise, and if ecclesiastical author
ity would allow, to enjoin its ministers
to refuse to unite into marriage any
person or persons whose marriage
such ministers have good reason to be-
lieve is forbidden by the law of the
church in which either party seeking
to be married holds membership
The committee on legislation,
charged with the framing of ma
tional divorce law, reported that as
yet it is unable to determine the best
method of securing legislation or
whether it is best to secure the pass
age of an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States or endeavor
to secure unity of action by the State
Legislatures and the report was re-
committed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
COMMISSION WILL HAVE
QUARTERS AT PANAMA
President Will Probably Appoint Gen.
eral Davis Governor of the
Canal Cfpfn

WASHINGTON, March 23.-It has de-
veloped in connection with the work of
the Isthmian Canal Commission that
the headquarters of the commission
probably will be on the isthmus of Pan
anna instead of in Washington, al
though an office probably will be main
tanned here. Legislation now pending
before Congress provides for the ap-
pointment Of a Governor of the Ameri-
can zone in Panama. Should it be en-
acted into law it is quite probable that
the President may designate General
Davis as the Governor of the canal
strip. The President practically has de-
termined that the Panama Canal Com
mission shall be attached to the War
Department.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
SCOTS EMULSION.
WNES,COlDIALS
And EXTRACTS

OF cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason SCOTS
Emulsion affords effec-
tive and permanent relief
and cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re-
stores health through
nourishment, not through
alcoholic stimulation,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
THREE NEGROES KILLED
BY SHERIFEvS POSSE
Arkansas Officers Return Fire
From Ambush With Fatal
Effect

DE WITT, Ark, March 23.-Three
negroes were killed in battle be-
tween blacks and whites to-day at ST.
Charles, this county. A posse of
deputy sheriffs was engaged in a
search for two negroes who yesterday
had seriously wounded two white men
in fight and while passing through a
section of woodland they were fired at
from a thicket by a party of negroes
The whites returned the fire and in
stantly killed three of the negroes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
TRUST COMPANY WINS
SUIT FOR MILLIONS
United States Circuit Court Orders
South Pennsylvania Railroad to
Pay S1O,OOO,OOO.

PITTSBURG, March 23-In the Unit
ed States Circuit Court to-day, in
the case of the Union Trust Company
of New York VS.. the South Pennsyl-
vania Railway Company, Judge Buf-
fington rendered decree finding for
the plaintiff. The decree orders that
the South Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany within twenty days pay to the
Union Trust Company of New York the
sum of $9,927, ,120, or that its property
be sold by the master, o. w. r. Blair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
LEONIDAS HUBBARD JR.'S
DEATH IS CONFIRMED
Letter Tells of Fate of the Explorer
and of Narrow Escape of the
Writer.

WILLIAMSTOWN,M Mass, March 3d.
The report of the death of Leonidas
Hubbard Jr., assistant editor of Out
ing, while on an exploring expedition in
Labrador, was confirmed to-day by a
letter received by relative of A. Dill
Ion Wallace, former Williamstown
man, who is the surviving white man
of the party. The letter was written
by Wallace at Northwest River in De-
cember, nearly two months after the
death of Hubbard, and it tells of his
death and of the narrow escape of Wal
lace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Death of Ameer Denied.

LONDON. March 23.-No credence
need be attached TO a rumOr from
Askabad to, the effect that the Ameer
of Afghanistan has been poisoned.
All trustworthy news from Cabul
reaches the British India Government
weeks before it could possibly be
known at Askabad.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
WEBER & FIELDS DUO
NOW A THING OF THE PAST
After Being Together Twenty-Six
Years Famous Comedians Agree
to Separate.

CHICAGO, March 23.-After being
together twenty-six years in the
theatrical business Weber and Fields
will separate at the close of the pres
ent season. Joseph Weber has joined
with the Shuberts of New York and
they will erect metropolitan music
hall in Chicago, similar to the Weber
& Fields Music Hall in Gotham.
Fields will join with Julian Mitchell
and Fred r. Hamlin in the production
of a big extravaganza. Weber has
purchased all interest and title in the
name of Weber & Fields
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Natural Gas Destroys Hotel.

LITTLETON, w. Va, March 23.-An
explosion of natural gas in Sharpe's
Hotel to-day wrecked the hotel and
restaurant and adjoining buildings. The
wrecked buildings took fire, and Will
liam Lawson of Pittsburg, a guest of
the hotel, was killed. How the gas ac-
cumulated and ignited is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Treaty With France Favored.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions to-day authorized favorable re-
port on the treaty between the Unied
States and France extending all ex-
listing treaties with France to -unis
and all other French possessions and
protectorates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Californians I'm New York.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The fol-
lowing Californians are in New York:
From San F'rancisco-W. d. Page, at
the Hoffman; B. Lippman, at the Her
aid Squares; G. Zeiner, at the Astor.
From Los Angeles-E. L. Swain. at the
Navarro; w. Jarchow, at the Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Morocco Agreement Denied.

LONDON, March 23.-Foreign Sec
retary Lansdowne. in a letter replying
to an inquiry from merchants, says
that no arrangement has been con-
cluded with France concerning Mo-
roco and that none was ever cOntem-
plated by which Morocco would be
ceded to France.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Iowa's Governor Ill With Grin.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March "a
Governor A. B. Cummins is seriously
i'll with an attack of the grip and is
threatened with pneumonia. Last
night his temperature was 102, al
though 1t was brought down to 100 to-
daV
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
DAUGHTER OF CONSUL
FEE DIES OF PLAGUE
Representative at Bombay. India.
Wires News OF Misfortune and
says Wife l. ILL.,

WASHINGTON. March PA pa
thetic message came to-day to the
State Department from United States
Consul Fee At Bombay. India. dated
to-day and addressed TO Assistant Sec
retsry Loomis, as follows:
Daughter dead-plague; wife at
tackled"
Fee is native of Ohio and was ap-
pointed in 1893. Henry Dodge Of New
York is Vice Consul at Bombay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Receiver for National Rank

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The ma
tional bank of Holdenville. /. T.. has
been closed by the Comptroller of the
Currency. Myron Sturtevant has been
appointed receiver
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
CATARRH

Paw-Paw cured Hon. Kilt Gould. Chi
cago. Of Catarrh Of Stomach:
Hon. Kilt Gould. Chicago. representa-
tive OF the Sd Senatorial district, and Tor
four years the attorney for the state
Board Of Pharmacy Of Illinois, says u
have been a great sufferer from catarrh
OF the stomach. dyspepsia and ind1ges-
tfon. which completely upset my ner-
vouS system. Munyon's Paw-Paw mas
driven out these distressing ailments
and has restored all my old time energy
and vim. II is a marvellous remedy.
I believe that when the public becomes
thoroughly familiar with the virtues OF
Paw-Paw IL viii not only be used in
every home. but II will be adopted into
the United States Army and Navy. and
used in every hospital throughout the
civilized world. MUNYON.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottles.
81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
IN GRIM SILENCE INDIANS
TAKE PRESIDENTS LECTURE
Red Men Smile. However. at Close of
ROOseyelt's Remarks Anent Horse
Racing and Gambling

WASHINGTON. March 23.-President
Roosevelt to-day sOundly lectured a
party Of Ogallala and Sioux Indians
which called on him about the evils of
horsenacing and gambling. The Presi-
dent endeavOred TO impress upon his
visitors ideas Of industry and thrift
The Indians listened in solemn silence.
bDt as they emerged from the executive
Offices their faces beamed with smiles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.

q !. !: :: :. !:
Steamers lesvs Broadway
INSON wharves. Piers and II.
hWD, NG For Ketchlkan. wransel.
/ 4 W&N 1 4 Juneau. Haines. skagWay.
l I WA / etc. Alaska-11 a. m, Mar
AeA N 1os/ 26. 81. Apr. s. Change 70
NV ZCZ Company steamers at Seat
sn For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle Tacoma. Everett. Bel
lingham-Il a. m. Mar. 26. 81, Apr. 5. Change
at Seattle TO this company's steamers for Alas
ka and C. y Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma TO
For Eureka CEIumboldt Bay)-Pomona, 80
D. m. Mar. 23. %, Apr 4 spokane, 1.SO p
For Los Angeles Cvia Port Los Angeles and
RedondO). san Diego and santa Baroara-San-
state Of California. Thursdays. a. m.
For Los Angeles (via san Pedro and East
San Pedro). santa Barbara. santa Cruz. Mon
Luis Obispol.r Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. a. m, Mar "a. Apr. l.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. san Jose del
CabO. Mazatlan. Altata. la Paz. santa Ro-
month. For further information obtain folder
Right is reserved 10 change steamers or sailing
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry st palace HoteD. 10 Market 81 and Broad
c. d. DUrNANN. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market ST. san Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 Suttsr st. viii
call for and check basgags from hotels ard
residences. Telephone Exchange 81
AMERICAN LINE.
PIymouth-Cherbcurg curg-SOuthampton.
f--on1 New York SATURDAYS az $50 a. n
st. Louis. ..----.Apr. 2st Paul. ----A APR lS
-~ss. 4ork-----Apr. Philadelphia Apr. =
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIME
New xOrk-London Direct
Minnetonka -.-..-.-.....-.'.-ap apr = a. m
Marquette ------.s.s.s-ss Pr - a lL-
Minnehaha -.................-A APT 10, y a. m
Minneapolis .....--.- APP - Ao--''
Only arst-class passengers carried
DoAIHIoN LINE
Portland-Livsrpoo1- sea passaEe,
Cambroman o.. Apr 9IKensinston Apr 50
HOLLAND-AMEEICA LINE.
New TWin-Screw steamers OF lZsouo IONS
New York-Rotterdam, Via Boulogne.
Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m
Statendam co.. Mar. - Rotterdam Apr u
POtsdam -...--Apr. .. -ftyndafn ---.-. APT -
"Wnl call at Plymouth
RED STAR LINE
New York-Antwerp-Par1
From New York Saturdays at 1880 a m
Finland ......Apr. p Kroonland Apr. 16
Vaderland Apr. 81 Iceland ....-..Apr .
WHITE STAR LINE.
New York-oueenstown-L
Sailing Wednesdays.
Ma ajestic- Mar so, 10 am Celtic Apr is. an
Oceanic. Apr 8. 10 am Cedric Apr. 20.
Teutonic Apr. Is. 10 am Majestic A pr. y. 10 am
Boston-ouesnstOvn-
Cymric. .-..-.-..-.- Apr. p. May -. June IS
Cretic. .....-....-.- Mar 81, May 5. June
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Azores. Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa
REPUBLIC new Apr. so. June g. July
ROMANO $1,000. April 2. May II. June -
c ID. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast.
81 Post St. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Transportation Contract awarded.

transportation NOntract Awarded.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Navy
Department to-day awarded the con-
tract for the transportation Of naval
passengers across the continent to the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Southern
Pacific railroad companies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
New XOrk-oueenstOwn-LivsrpOOI.

Sailing Wednesdays.
Majestic Mar So 10 am Celtic. Apr. IS. s an
Oceanic. Apr. 8. 10 am Cedric Apr. 20.
Teutonic Apr. Is. 10 am Majestic. Apr. n. 10 am
Rostou-Ouee enstoWn-Livsrpool.
Cymric. q. May 10. June IS
Cretic. ic......-....-.-...Ma Mar 81 May 5. June ,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday instead Of -
Saturday, at 10 a. m, from Pier 40 74s4assz =
North River. foot Of Morton St
First class to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
ond class 70 Havre, S4S and upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 50 Broadway (Hudson buildinrl.
New York j. r. FCGAZI 4 CO., Pacific Coast
Agents, Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold BY ali Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
saare 1.lana ana vallsio sssamsru.

1a1S Asteno anu ta-4eJo steamers.
steamer GEN FRISBIE or MONTICELLO
$50 a m. S;IS ana & S.So p m except sunday
a.. m 1880 and p. m. except sunday. sun
day. Z a. m. 8.15 p. FREe. so cents Tel
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24

Get uniform coffee. Hills Bros
Arabian Roast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24

Consumption Attacks Louise Michel.
PARIS, March 23.-Louise Michel.
the famous agitator. is reported dying
of consumption at Toulon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
o. r. e ~. co.

OREGON sails March .. April :. II q
Nav :, ~ and -. GEO. " ELDER sail,
March =, April 2 i. - May = ~ and -
Only steamship line 10 PORTLAND. OR and
short rail line from Portland % an points
East Through tickets TO al points. steamer
foot OF spear St. at IL a. m :. F. BOOTH
Gen AIT Pass. Dept. I Montgomery St: g,
CLIFFORD. Gen Ascent Freight Dept. I
Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Aznras. Gihraltar Naples. Genoa

= tANOFlt-. .--hk-t- - NAY =
REPUBLIC new APP. so. June 2. July
ROMANO ..--.-.--.A April q May II. June 1S
c. d. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast.
81 Post St. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Amrzrcar rrrr
WHITE STAR LINE.

New k-AntWerp-Par18.
From New York Saturdays at 1890 a. m
Finland ......Apr. p Kroonland Apr. Is
Vaderland APR. 81 iceland .......Apr. %
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08
WHY TOAST is DIseEsTlsLE.
Chemical Changes Make 1t Palatable
and Increase Sa1ivary Secretions.

Chemical Changes Make 1t Palatable
and Increase Salivary Secretions.
1t is the opinion of physicians gen.
orally and they seem to have imbued
the general public with a like notion.
that toasted bread is much more easily
digested than that cut fresh from the
loaf. Some are inclined to be skepti-
cal in the matter, however The doc
tor, if asked, will probably state that
the increased digestibility is due both
to physical and chemical change pro-
duced by the toasting process, which
results in transformation of the car
bohydrates into more readily soluble
forms.
A writer in a government report on
the subject gives the results Of series
of analyses showing the changes that
he found in bread produced by toast
ing at different temperatures. For in
stance, bread heated for one hour at
212 degrees Fahrenheit, lost about "a
per cent in weight and contained u
per cent of material soluble in water.
Light-colored, yellow toast, made at
about 300 degrees Fahrenheit, was
practically of, the same composition.
Brown toast, made at SO degrees Fab
renheit, had 1 per cent less moisture,
but the soluble content increased to 26
per cent, while dark-urown toast,
made at slightly higher temperature,
had slightly less soluble content,
and brown toast made by the usual
household method-that is, at about
800 degrees Observation-Disclosures
only % per cent of soluble material.
The doctors contention is, therefore.
confirmed to a certain extent by the
results of these experiments, but it is
probable, according to the conclusions
of the authoy, that the increased diges-
tibility of toast is to be accounted for
rather on the supposition that it's
agreeable favor stimulates the digest
| i've secretions and possibly its physi-
cal condition insures better mastica-
ton. The increase in the solubility Of
the carbohydrates is not relatively
great when made by the ordinary
household method, since this only af-
fects the outside-that is, penetrating
to very small fraction of an inch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

General Joe" Wheeler relates the
following amusing incident that took
place during the night Of the FL Caney
affair:
General Lawton's division was
marching back to Ell Poey, there to
take up new position in the morn
ing. The General, in company with
Major Creighton, inspector general Of
his staff. was standing at the edge Of
the road, watching his troops file past.
Just as the dawn was breaking the
colored troops came in sight They
gave evidence of being dead tired, but
were nevertheless full of ginger
General Lawtor's attention was at
tracted to a certain corporal Of the
Twenty Infantry, great six-foot
negro, who, in addition to couple Of
guns and two cartridge belts loaded
full, was carrying dog. The soldier
to whom the other gun belonged was
limping alongside his comrade.
s.The General halted the men. Here,
corporal said be to the six-foot man,
didn't you march ali last niglltY
eyes, sir responded the negro, ga.
luting.
"'And fought all dayY
"sYes, SIR
"'You have. besides, been march,
ing since 10 o'clock tonight?
ayes, sir
"Then,' said Lawton, why on earth
are you carrying that doggy
"sWell, General replied the negro,
showing his white teeth in a broad
grin, the dogs tiredr "-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

~ to satisfy anything but the most pro-
nounced taste in such direction. These
will be forenoon street gowns, and hard
IL are likely to be accepted by the mill
ions Of ordinary folk, as they are too un-
yielding and assertive to fit nicely into
small wardrobes. She whose gowns are
50 many that she can have change Of
tailor suits will be very likely to have
one in this fashion.
Another type Of tailor gown noticea-
bic in the fall designs consists of a pleat-
ed skirt longer than the one just de-
scribed and a bolero. These are more
or less ornate in finish, and the simplest
is safe from the charge of mannishness.
The skirts are a matter of much nicely
In their pleats, but are untrimmed. The
jacket is more or less ornate, usually less,
about the sleeves, and it's most snowy
feature is its revers, which turn back to
show beautiful embroidery that often
Is rich in coloring. Gowns showing less
trimming are inelaborate as to these re-
yers, and fad in their waistcoats their
most assertive feature, though this gar
ment may present no more striking effect
than contrast of color and surface ap-
pearance. Such gown holds the center
of to-day's concluding picture. 1t was
green and brown plaid. with light tan
vest. At its left is another type of tailsS
suit, a brown cloth stitched and self
strapped. Self-trimmings are much in
evidence in all grades of tailoring, and
appear to a noticeable extent also in the
dressmaker's product.
Fall wraps are shown to include al
most anything that designers can con-
trive, with marked preference for small
affairs incapable of usefulness in really
cold weather. Every fabric with Qny
fashionable endorsement whatever may
enter into these. and all the stylish trim
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-08

can't tell what to do. That once known,
shan't want much consideration"
where is he now? Have you seen
him lately?'
''I heard him leave the boys room at
8 o'clock. / have not seen or heard him
since then"
$50 and see where he is at once: he
might have left the house while we are
standing here"
In an instant / heard them hurrying
towards the house. l sprang to my feet.
ran across the orchard into the kitchen
garden, rushed into the summer house,
laid my book upon the table, and rest
ing my head upon my hands. assumed an
attitude of attentive study. My breath
came short and thick. and my breast
was heaving when / heard my masters
hasty footsteps upon the path.
He began in bullying tone; then be-
thinking him that he was betraying him
self, stopped short. The expression Of
my face evidently disconnected him.
what are you doing herer he asked.
evidently not knowing what to say to
cover his blunder.
81 usually come here of an evening to
read" l said quietly. Il never heard
you object to it before"
''Oh, it isn't that; but get the boys in
at once" he said
VERY well. SIR" / closed my book,
and went to find the boys: my master adj
vancing in the same direction. that he
should not lose sight of me. l felt that
from that moment a constant watch
would be set upon me.
lo1 h. I'D
into the school room. But the prayer
that was in my heart and on my lips
were not In unison with that which
sounded on my ears. 1 was praying to
escape from that dreadful house. | had
taken the desperate resolution that 1
would not pass another night beneath
the roof
The boys were dismissed to bed half
an hour earlier than usual. was going
down 20 the kitchen when Mr.. Porter
stopped me.
''I've some work for you, Silas. Fold
and put these tracts into envelopes. and
direct them; I'll give you the list of
names. You can carry pen and ink, and
your desk. into your own room. and do
them there"
He gave me a pile of papers, which 1
carried into my room, and then fetched
the desk and writing materials, he watch
ing me all the time. / went in, and shut
the door; then l heard him walk away
| did not touch my work. but sat down
upon the side of the bed, and tried to
think how I could get away. 1 had no
money! knew nothing Of the roads;
but better to starve, to die under a hedge
than remain In that mans power. If 1
could only get Eve minutes talk with
Martha, she would help me-would per-
haps direct me where to go.
ITO be continued.