davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

her quill.
land the times fills It's house from
roof to cellar with people who believe as
If they were in a hotel. Some of them
SAY number five on the first floor. num-
Der eleven on the second, or some of the
affiliated relatives-announce at break
fast that they will not be home to lunch
Another says he cannot possibly be home
to dinner at half-past seven, and so on
The times expects a great deal for Its
money, and does not even allow one to
keep the small change OF clvilty'
Lady Cantourne was blOttng vigor-
ously.
II admit" she answered. that the re-
action Is rather strong; reactions are
always stronger than they intend to be
In our early days the formalties were
made too much Of; now they are
made into a social hash" he suggest
ed. when she paused for a word, where
the prevailing flavor In the common
onion of commerce! Now. III wager any
sum that that Is an invitation to some
one you do not care a screw about
1T is But, Sir John, the hash must
be kept moving: cold hash is not pala-
table. ! will tell you at once; am m
wiling young Somoor to I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Oscards departure
An. MI OSCdIu pNopooEo .HSP'''i''e
us Of his-soclety,"
"IIe leaves tomorrow, lie oHiy came
to say goodbye"
"He moves onto some other hostelry?
mo! He is going to-"
She paused, so that Sir John was forced
to turn in courteous inquiry and look
her In the face.
"Africa!" she added, sharply. never
taking her bright eyes from his face,
She saw the twitching OF the aged lips
before his hand got there to hide Them.
She saw his eyes fall before her steady
gaze and she pited him while she adj
mred his uncompromising pride,
Indeed" he said, II have reason to
believe" he added. turning to the win
dow again, that there Is a great future
before that country; all the intellect OF
Great Britain seems to be conVerglng In
Its direction
Since his departure Jacks name had
never been mentioned even betUeen
these two whose friendship dated back a
generation. Once or twice Sir John had
made subtle passing reference to him,
such as perhaps no other woman but
Lady Cantourne could have understood;
but Africa was. so to SPEAK, plotled out
Of Sir John Meredith's map OF the world.
1t was there that he kept his skeleton
the son who had been ms greatest PRIDE
and his deepest humiliation-hls highest
hope In llfe-almost the only failure OF
his career
lie stood there by the window, looking
out with that well -bred Interest In details
of sport and pastlme which was part or
his creed. lie braved II out before me
woman who had been better friend 70
him than his dead wife, Not even to
her would he confess that any event or
existence could reach hin, through NE
impenetrable mask he Wore before Inc
world. Not even she must know mar
aught in his Iife could breathe 81 la''sse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

would fail to attribute the difference to
sundry cunning strings within the Uon-
dom skirt
at is sad Millicent was saying, ITO
think that we shall have no more cham
ces of sailing. The wind has quite dropp-
ed, that horrid tide is running, and,
this is your last day.
She ended with a little laugh knowing
full well that there was little sentiment
In the big man by her side.
Really" she went on, Il think l
should be able to manage boat in time,
don't you think SO? Please encourage
me. am sure have tried to learn
But he remained persistently grave.
She did not like that gravity; she had
met 1t before In the course Of her ex-
periments. One OF the grievances har-
bored by Miss Millicent Chyne against
the opposite sex was that they could
not settle down into q harmless. honest
Irritation, or course, this could be moth
ing but Irritation OF the llghtest and
most evanesccnt description. She was
engaged to Jack Meredth-poor Jack,
who was working for her, ever so herd,
somewhere near the equator-and II Guy
Oscard did not know this he had only
himself to blame. There were plenty
to ask.
Millicent Chyne, like Guy, was ham
pered at the outset of life by theories
upon 1t. Experience. the fashionable nov
ell, and modern, cynicism had taught her
to expect little from human nature-a
dangerous lesson, for 1t eases RESPONSE
bility. and responsibility is the ten COM
rhandments rolled into compact whole,
suitable for the pocket.
She expected of no man-not even OF
Jack-tbat perfect fnthfulness in every
word and thought which. Is read of In
books. And 1t is one of the theories Of
the day that what one does not expect
one Is not called upon to give. Jack. she
reflected was too much man of the
world to expect her to sit and NOPE
alone. She was apparently incapable OF
seeing the difference between that pas
time and sitting on the sea-wall behind
large towering currant-tree with
man who did not pretend to hide the
fact that he was In love with her. Some
women arc thus.
II do not know II you have learned
much" he answered "but have"
What have you learned2" she asked,
in low voice, half-fascinated by the
danger into which she knew that she was
running.
THAT love YOU" he answered, stand
ing squarely in front Of her, and an
nouncing the fact with deliberate hon
esty which was rather startling. u was
not sure OF " peiors, 30 stass" a"Ny
from you for three weeks; but now y
know for certain"
ooh. you mustn't say that"
She rose hastily and turned away from
him There was in her heart g sudden
feeling of regret 1t was the feeling that
the keenest sportsman sometimes mas
when some majestic monarch OF the for-
est falls before his merciless rlt!e--a
sudden passing desire that II might pe
undone
lTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
FISHERMAN.
LIEUTENANT
Miss Susan Bertha Millar Bride
Of Rudolph Otto Max
milan Ruthardty
SWELL SOCIAL EVENT.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FRONT ROYAL, VA. May 1.-THE So
cinl event OF the eeason at this place
was the marriage OF Miss Susan Bertha
MTllar,37to Lieutenant Rudolph Otto
Macmillan Ruthardt, in Calvary Protest.
AMI Episcopal Church to-day. The bride
Is the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter OF Captain and Mrs. Samuel Role
Millar. The groom is lieutenant In
the German army.
Miss Millsr met Lieutenant Ruthardt
while touring In Germany. Miss Bertha
Milar was maid of honor; Mr. Hubert
Dllscr best man. Following were the
bridesmaids and Writers: Misses Helen
Bond. Josie Dlgcr Helen Ashby, Matte
Murphy. Kathleen Cook. Elizabeth Mill
lar, Florence Mllar and Miss Koaths;
Messrs. Louis Dilger Samuel Rosel. w.
=, Carson. s. Byrnc Downing, NJ G.
Richardson. Jr, Lieutenant s. c. Waller
ard Mr.. Woods
Tho bridal couple left on the evening
train for New York and from thera rSiii
sail for Germany, where they Will make
their culture home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
CHAPTER vIll.-contlnued.

n could be home again in eight
months?"
"certainly! We thought that you
might work tho sale OF the stuff IN Lon
don. and In q couple OF years or SO,
when the thing is In swing, Meredith
viii come home. We can safely leave tho
cultivation in native hands when once
we have established ourselves UP there'
and made ourselves respected among the
tribes"
A significance in his tone made Guy
Oscard look up lnqulrlngy.
"Iiow?" =,
you know my way with the natives
answered Durnovo with cruel smile
ut is the only way. There are no laws
in Central Africa except me laws u
necessity"
DISCARD was nothing II not outspoken.
81 do not Ike your way with the ma
tiyes" he said. with a pleasant smile.
..That is because you do not know
them. But in this affair you are 10 DC
Tho leader Of the fighting column vow
Viii. If course. have carte blanche.
Oscard nodded.
~ suppose." he said, after pause,
that there is the question OF money
Yes; Meredith and ! have A!Neu
that over. The plan we fixed upon Was
Chat you and he each put .lohsana
nounds into it, / put five hundred For
The first two years we share ,.t the so profits IS
equally After that We must COINS ~ =,
some fresh arrangement, should you or
Meredith wish to give up an active part
in ,he affair ! presume you would no. no.
object to coming UP at the emo u VIZ
Year with a handy squad OF men to
bring down the crop under escort?U
no" replied DISCARD, after moment
reflection, Il should probably be apie
to do that"
II reckon" continued the other that
the Journey down could be accomplished
In two months, and each time you DO the
| trip you viii reduce your time.
Yes"
"of course" Durnovo went on, with the
| details which he knew were music IN
! Oscard's ears. "of COURSE we shall be a
clumsy party going UP. We shall nave
heavy loads OF provisions, ammunition
! and seeds for cultiyating the land up
, lEere''
Yes replied Guy oseayd4 abseAlly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

! In his ears there rang already the steady
| plash Of the paddle. the weird melan-
choly song of the boatmen the music OF
the wind amid the forest trees.
Durnovo rose brlskly.
Then, he said, you Will Join us7
may telegraph out to Meredith that
you will join us?"
Yes" replied oscard. simply. you
may do that"
There is no time to be lost, Durnovo
went on. Every moment wasted adds
to the risk of our being superseded, L
sail for Loango In u fortnight; will YOU
come with me?"
Yes"
Shall l take passage for you?"
Yes"
Durnovo held out his hand.
Goodbye" he said. Shall ! always
find you here when / want your?
"Yes-stay, though. / shall be going
to luncheon, and we will settle the pre-
limlnarles."
"Right-one o'clock?''
"One o'clock"
When Durnovo had gone Guy sat down
and wrote to Lady Cantourne accepting
her invitation to spend few days at
Cantourne Place, on the Solent He en-
planned that his visit would be in the
nature OF farewell, as he was about to
leave for, Africa, for little blg-game
hunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
ST. LOUIS FAIR
HEAVILY INSURED
Baltimore Company Guarantees
Exposition Against Damage
Claims-Premium $4,000.

BALTIMORE, MD, May ia. big IN
surance policy, on which tho premiums
amount to $1,000 for the protection or
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition from
claims on account OF accidents on the fair
grounds at st. Louis resulting from Its
own acts or those Of employesshas been
Issued by tho Maryland Casualty Com
pany. The Insurance company, In flgur-
Ing on the liability, stimated that thirty
million people would attend the exposi-
ton.
Tho policy does not cover the liability
Of exhibitors of concessonaries 1t Is
limited to the avenues of the exposition
grounds and the aisles OF buildings. 1t
does not cover spaces or buildings not un-
der contract OF the exposition manage
ment. such as State and foreign build
ings.
John r. Stone president OF the Cas-
ualty Company. said to-day that the ques-
ton OF exposure to accident was carefully
considered 1t was figured, he said that
the liability to accident is not SO great
on the exposition grounds as 1t Is when
people are pursuing their daily vocations
1--WE know from ,actuary figures what
the percentage under the latter condition
is. and then we allow for the reduced
| hazard on the exposition grounds. Work
ing this out on a 1000 basis. We figure
on twenty million.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
CHAPTER TX
TO PASS TIE TIME

"Quand on ma pas CO que Ton Anne, Il
faut afmer ce que Ton a.
Your energy. my dear lady, Is not the
least Of many attributes"
Lady Cantourne looked UP from her
writing-desk with her brightest smile.
Sir John Meredith was standing by the
open window, leaning against the jamb
thereof with grace that had lost Its
youthful repose. He was looking out.
across sloping lawn. over the solent.
and for that purpose he bad caused him
self to be clad in suit OF blue serge.
He looked the veteran yachtsman to
perfection--he could look anything In MS
season; but he did his yachting from the
shore--by preference from the drawing
room window.
"one must keep up with the times
john" replied the lady. dainty dipping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
GOVERNOR DAVIS, OF CANAL
ZONE, ARRIVES AT COLON
DIV Associa ted Press.l

COLON, May 1880 A. M.-The steam
err City of Washington, from New York
May 10th, with Major-General Davis,
governor Of the Panama canal zone; Ma
jor Black and their secretaries on board,
arrived hero to-day.
General Davis was welcomed In behalf
of the new republic by committee of
five. headed by Project Melandez and
Tracy Robinson, the spokesman Of the
committee.
The governor will remain at Colon for
n day or two and then will proceed to
Culebra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

pre-emlnently the great man OF Texas
as he undoubtedly was.
The statues were to have been un-
yelled to-day. but the sculptor, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ncy. Is indisposcd to-day and can
not DO present before tomorrow. The
statues were made ut Genoa by Miss
Ney, who resides In Texas and Is a
grandnlece OF the celebrated French mar
shall, who was shot at the second res
toratlon OF the Bourbons In 1916. The
statue represents Houston In Indian garb.
which Is not approved by many Texans
but the likeness Is said to he excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 1.-THE
following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day:
Virginia. Mohemenco. Powhatan coun-
Cosby. resigned lola, Charlotte county
John r. Adams. vice William D. Rice,
resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
A Pretty Home Wedding.


The handsome new residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry Mitchell on
Paramount Avenue. was the scene of q
beautiful wedding Thursday evening at
& z O'Clock, when their only daughter Miss
Olive Quarles Mitchell, became tho bride
OF Mr.. Russell Gentry. in the presence
+ of a large gathering OF friends Of the
young couple.
The entire lower floor was thrown open
and presented a lovely scene, being
covered in white crash, and artistically
decorated in potted plants, palms and
cut flowers, the color scheme being white
and green.
Promptly at O'Clock, as the sweet
strains of the wedding march, from
Lohengrin burst forth, under the skill
full touch of Professor b. Bernard Bur-
ton, the bridal party entered: first the
groom with his brother. Louis Gentry,
as best man; then the bride, leaning on
the arm of the maid of honor Miss NJ
Flagg Mitchell.
The Rev. Joshua S. Hunter, pastor Of
Paramount Methodist Church, off1ciated
During the cerenytrry. 90 Promise Me"
was sweetly and ..soGsN played. and inn
mediately after, amidst the merry strains
of the wedding march from Mendelssohn.
the happy young couple received the con-
gratulations of all present.
complished young woman, was becoming
~ attired in tan cloth tailored suit
with hat and gloves to match and car
Tied shower bouquet Of lilies of the
valley Her maid of honor was beautiful
ly gowned in white point d'esprit white
picture hat, and carried pink carnations.
The young couple received quite num-
Der Of handsome and useful presents,
which attested the high esteem In which
xI,a, hAlE I.ya 1aSr rt,A Hrto a
Mr.. Gentry Is the son OF Mr.. James
Gentry. and is "a young man of sterling
worth, Both he and his bride are univer-
sal fayorites In the town in which they
live. They were driven to the station,
where they took the sos train for Balti-
more. Philadelphia and Washington.
They Will be absent some time.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. j Hamilton capers, Jr., and Mr..
u. J. Moseley, Jr,, have gone to spend
q week in fishing at Cobbs Island.
Miss Roberta Allen will sail for Japan
next July in company with her mother
Before her return she will visit her sis
iers in the Philippine Islands.
Mrs, II. ". Holloway, Of No. 500 East
Grace Street, left Monday for Ocean
View. where she Will occupy her cot
wage tor the summer,
Mrs, John Newport Greene, of Norfolk.
Va. is the guest of Mrs, e, b. Meade,
No. North Sixth street.
Miss ,Pattie Russell. of no, PIG East
FRANKLIN Street, left yesterday for Luz
ray and Charlottesville.
Mir 81, NJ. straus, the director for the
past two years Of the classes In the
arts and crafts department Of the Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

which gave her such reputation as a
young lady.
Many OF the Richmond teachers are
making ready to attend the School of
Methods which will open in Charlottes-
vile, June 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

Mrs Horace Slater. of Redands. Cal.
who will appear In the song recital to
be given Friday at the Woman's club
for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms
Hospital, was, before her marriage. Miss
I3idgood. of this city. Mrs slater still
retains her beautiful contralto voice.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

New York, to sail for England where
he will remain for some weeks, and
then go to Paris to perfect himself in his
especial line Of art.
Mr.. Straus is q young gentleman OF de-
cided talent and ability, one who has
gained golden opinions from his asso-.
ciates and students In the Art Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Emma Andrews Club.

The Emma Andrews Whist Club met
in the home of Mrs Thomas Ruther-
foord last Friday. The top score north
and south was made BY Mrs. T. o. Park
err, of Washington, D. c., and Miss Sue
Gordon; east and west, by Mrs. Bev-
Y IerlN. C,rumn and Mrs. Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

Mrs, II. ", Holloway, Of No. 500 East
Grace Street, left Monday for Ocean
View. where she will occupy her cot
wage .or the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

Miss Roberta Allen will sail for Japan
next July in company with her mother.
Before her return she will visit her sis
lers in the Philippine Islands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

Mrs John Newport Greene, of Norfolk,
Va. Is the guest of Mrs. e, b. Meade.
No. North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

The handsome new residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Mitchell. on
Paramount Avenue. was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Thursday evening at
z O'Clock, when their only daughter, Miss
Olive Quarles MITCHELL became tho bride
OF Mr.. Russell Gentry. in the presence
Of large gathering OF friends Of the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24

OUR $500 HATS INCLUDE ALL
THE NoeBY SHAPES nv BROWN
and BLACK
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
Shirts

If YOU WANT TO GIVE SHIRTS
~ ALL MEANS LET IT BE MAN
HAITIAN; STIFF eCsoM M
PLAIN, WHITE AND FANCY STRIP.
Is, CUFFS ETHER DETACHED OR
ATTACHED.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24

zs00 hriar scot pipes zoe 10 Soc. val
use, wiz sell them Tor the next
Days ~ tho upheard OF prices OF zoe
.ome loot .and " ouder. Sig Leylson,
sac Pow stress
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01
Entered at the post-office at Minneota.
Mimi. as second-class matter.
Politiska1' horfur.

Stj6rnarnefnd republikanska hnkksins
hetir akveoio 40 haIda tlokksping RepubIika
/ Chicago 81. juni. Demokratar ntla ao halda.
fokksping slit st. Louis g. jill. Baoir
hokkar cru farnir 40 tvyja sig / bardagann.
% Pvkir MI NEST undir Pvi komio, hverjir
veroi tiInefndir a folks Pingunum sem for
seta efni. % um Pao err MI riett mrir: en- UNI
nokkurt annao NAL. -;
Viz kosringarn*r 1895 beittu auomenn /
austur-rik junum 0lIum kr0ftum sinum til &C,
ia Mckinley kosinn, pNf Pcif6ttu0ust az pen
ingar murdu faIla ivcrni ri Bryan vroi kos
inn 90 dryt0 koma / vi0sNfta1:io. Auomenn
New York gerou ORD bankastjo rum % pen
inga}ans minimum / vestur-rlkjjunum. 40 svo
franlarIe ga sem BRYAN vroi kosihh.hrfou Peir
engra %prningu 40 vanta baoann ao austan:
Bankal yourinn ti|kynti petta vinskiftavinum
sinum % IanPiggjendum. Barst. $40 sd ORD
r6mur mann fra manni, 40 peningaPr0ng og.
vandreoi mundi stafa at kosningu Brvans.
Hjalpaoi prtta ekki Tito til as Wilma vcstur-
rikin til banda Mckinley. Ario,. 1900 var
sama aaferoin VIC h0fd. Peningan,ennirnir +
New York I0g0u pa aftur fram ALA krafta sina
mott Bryan.
I'm MI will svo til. ao Petta sauna peninga-
at rnost a Roosevelt %forseta. 1 Prioja sim
cru gero samt0k mccall au0manna. 90 sauna
a0fero vioh0f0 og a0ur.
Auovitao bera peninga-kongarnirA Wall
Street 4 mott Pessu, Ell eigi a0 sf0ur er ba0
oplnbert leyndarmal. Forsetinn % allir vim
fr hans vita UNI Petta 'samsnri, cnda getur
PAD ekki lengur fari0 .huldu h0foi. Dot ckki
haf beinlinis komi0 ORD fra auo1n0nnunum
eystra til peningamanna her vestra, um az bcir
skull vlnna i mott Roosevelt. hefr 6bcinlinis
verio farie fran q PAD. Auovitao bora beir
ekkl ao koma opinberlega fran mott Roose-
welt % hafa / h%eitingum vio pa. sem me0
honum cru. / Pvi emu er a6fer0 beirra MI
DIX Pvi, sem hun var 1896 og 1900. En- bvi
akafar er unnio leyni ogmc6 alls konar ind
irr66ri.
st6rbokkarnir austur fra scgja aldre; gott
orc / CARO- Roosevclts. DER tala b0 90 rita
om ham talsvert miki6 og setja sig ekki IL
f@ri ao vckja vantraust q honum. DER sA i'll
greslnu mott og dag; og til pess az koma sac.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01

dr b.ytum og valinn VERDI til az bera aokks-
merkio kosninga bardag anum. I'm Bryan
er ekki 40 tala. Engum dettur / hug az ham
verol / brio ia sim valinn til ao snkia um for
seta e%mbnttio. SAINT vita allir. ao hapn mum
mlktu raoa a folks binginu. Litlar likur cru
til Pess 40 Grover Cleveland VERDI tilnefndur.
Ham hetir marg sinnis tekio pao fran afdratt-
arl"ust, ao PAD Sc rkki upp meo pao komandi.
SAINT er enn verio ao ra6a UNI ham 90 sum
fokksblOoin mega ekki anna0 heyra en- a0
Cleveland veroi valinn. Lang-liklegustu
mrnnlrnir era Peir senator German og Park
er domari. German er az sfnu Levitt mccall
Den6krata Pao, sem Hanna cr Aja Republik-
UNI. Ham CT. harora0ur maeur, % pykir
draga taum h0foingjunna. MikiIhefur mao
ur er hann og frcnstur sinna nokksbreara /
0~ldungadeild Pinysins. Parker or miklu minna
Pektur ma0ur. Ham hefr Tito fengist VIC
stJornmal og ovlst er hva0a stefnu ham taki.
Ham er oven julega mikill hmilcikama6ur
og he1ir hvar vrtna beta or0 4 ser. L.fta marg-
II svo a, 40 hann yroi Aokki sinum meir til
soma en- nokkur hinna. Enn Pa cinn Demo-
kraft err kominn fram sem forsrtaefni. pa0
CT hinn st6rr1ki blaoama0ur William r. Hearst,
htgpfandi blaoanna ,.Journal" New York 90
:.American'; / Chicago. Maour brssi heir
Pott al -mikill ofstakismaour 90 b]aoalnensku
hams or viobrugoio um ALT land ,egna ps-
nganna. sem hama cinkenna. Hearst er ung-
ur maour og 0venjuleua arn0inn. Sum hin
getnustu bl0A Drmokrata cru q nahum um 40
Hearst Sc Pegar bdinn 40 Ia meiru haIdi 4
minimum / Aoknum en- aeskilegt Sc.
A fund.- Peim, er framkvnmdarnefnd
Demokrata helt fyrir skemstu / Washington
til 40 koma ser saman UNI hvar % hvenar
hokksPingi0 skyldi haldast, var NEST talao um
Parker, og virtust hestir nefndarmennirnir
vera 4 Pvf, 40 tilnefna hann fyrir forseta 90
Marshall Field fyrir vara-forseta. Og eff
Tammany-felagio / New York gefur sampykki
slit, er tali0 liklegast 40 Parker VERDI til
nefndur.
Fari svo 40 Peir saki hvor fyrir Sim hokk
Roosevelt og Parker, ma bnast vi0 az bar
daginn VERDI algerlega MILL hinna ndverandi
tvegggja storfokka. En- fari svo, a0 Republik-
ar itnefni Hanna og Demokratar German,
ma bdast vi0 ofj0ldi hei0vir0ra manni gangi
dr ba0um fokkunum, % fnnist sem svo, a0
auovaldio Sc oroi0 par ofan a. Ekki er pa
heldur om0gulegt 40 lfkt fari ems og 1860
Pegar fj6rir oaugir aokkar b0r0ust. Og hugs
anlegt er lika, az pa myndist ny*r Aokkur ems
og umbrotin r6tt a undan borgara stri0inu
leiddu til Pess, a0 republikanski Aokkurinn
myndaoist.
Alt er Petta 6vissu ha0. Mem fylgi
malunum .meo getni og setji sig inn I pau,
svo Peir geti skynsamlega og samvizkusam-
lega skori0 tr Peim q kosningardegi.