davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. $l.-Beforc re
firing from office Chief Justice Alvey
of the supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia was presented by the local
bar with "A $500 silver service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
prfc.,. r1pc1Icd From Porto pico,

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Dec. 81
The Catholic priests OF Paradise and
Zuuiga have been expelled from the
church by Bishop Bleuk and ordered
to leave Porto Rico
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
W|NTER|SCOM|NC

"Who cares, who cares, how
chilly the blasts may blow, ~
if YOU have one of those p. P.
Stewart heaters or ranges of
Winslow 81 Remington; and,
by the way, you want TO see
their fine carving sets that will
be in their window this week.
Do you skate : If so, they can
fit you out to a tee. Pocket
knives, pen knives, table cut.
lery, kitchen ware-anything
you want in the line of nice
goods for a nice Christmas or
New Years present and the
price is within your means.
Come in, always welcome,
whether yon buy or not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

BLOODINE is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
We know the merits of BLOODlNE
and it cures 50 per cent of the people
that try it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
Mrs. Green says:

81 wish to write you TO let you know that Blood
inc has saved my lie and cured me OF ong-stand-
ing female weakness, from which the leading Bos.
ton physicians said | could never recover. ! find
for womb affections, periodical suferings and the
general lassitude resulting will quickly disappear
ahsr a few doses Of Bloodins' II has really done
mere for me than could express in a letter and
can recommend 1t to all women suffering from
female diseases"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

Bloodine Ointment cures Itching and
Bleeding Piles, Eczema, Ulcers, Old Sores,
Ring Worms, etc. Large boxes 50c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

MELRosE, MASS, Sort |, lJ}S
THE BLOOplNE CO., Bosrra, M.53.
GENTLEMEN In duo justice 10 yo",
wonderful preparation | thought | sHot.-
write to you and let you l,aow how MI"
good Bloodine had done for ny. We
two years ago I weighed 1874 pounds.
gradually lost il flesh until last May The"
| weighed only III pounds. vas cd
vised to try "Bloodine," and 20 my ga
surprise gained - pounds in just s.~;5
days; this almost seems h&c . Ht-,l, g.
me as the doctors al tod 49, I lad &
tobacco heart and my blood was very
poor, and l would have TO stop work ior =
year and doctor to build up my whole
system as was completely run down, but
l did not lose a days work, after com
mencing to take "Boodine" and caa
oheerfulIy recommend it to suffering HUI
mainly. Yours truly,
ALIEN WILLIAMS,
q Perkins ST., Melrosc, Mass.
DR.. Geo. L Putnam Of Pleasant St,
Worcester, Mass, SAYS that hoodlne " is
the only remedy which b, uaes tor old
couchS, colds of long standing. pneumonia
and bronchitis. The doctor knows q good
remedy and advises all sufferers to try
"L.oodine."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

DANIELsoN, CONN.
GENTS IL can vouch for the truth OF
the above testimonial of Mr.. c. J. Kent as
he had been suffering for long time with
bad blood and indigestion and after using
TIRES bottles of Bloodine," he Is well
man. Signed, w. W. WOODWARD,
Druggist
Bloodine Ointment cures old sores, SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

Miss Agnes Gertrude KeeTn # No. SIC
Main St, West Evcre /, HISS, sl"S
About six months ago had no appe!i.
no ambition, no stIerg;h. aul ia iA.t
seem 4 10 be generally 81 Iua dean =. &,
worn our, and my physician advised mc g.
give 40 working and take a f. mouths
vacation, Lut al this would rcCtsait4sy
giving UP ny position a. st-noaraDhcr =
oae If BJston's leading wholesale hous 8
r did not care to so that, and one day q
friend OF mine advised me h take "l.ool.
me as it had built her up and given her
q good appetite. L. fact, she said sic
picked right up from almo-t the f,st Jose
SO ! finally tried it and i, did jg~t .5 sae
sad .t wo4i. It gave me good appe-
tie. strength ooG energy, aai / sIali rec
cwmsud i; 10 -. IA friendg .
3!oodi1c Cures Dyapc2aia.
M. Mary L. Groudon of No,ick. Mass,
say. that she suffered FOR wears with nys.
pepsia, Indigestion - Ce.r j., L-bnity.
until she could not eat any solid food, and
had no ambition 10 work until she was adj.
yiSed to Try "Bl0odine" After using
three bottles she can eat anything and do
4 good days work without feeling all tired
out
Mrs. A. M. Ruifle. Claremont, N H.,
says Il have used three bottles of Blood.
me and it has helped me marvelously
Have had Indigestion and Kidney trouble
Tor over two years and occasionally a
slight attack of Heart trouble, with these
hree am sure can recommend it for
have given it thorough trial. do most
heartily recommend ii to any one in like
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
DANGELsow, CONN, Sept. 30, 1908

DANIELSON, COMM, Sept. 30, IHU5
THE BLOODINE CO., BosroN, MASS.
GENTLEMEN 1T is with much pleasure
that | inform you how was induced e
try your Bloodine" by Mr.. w. w
Woodward, the leading druggist of this
city, for indigestion and impure blood, and
| can truly say that it helped me wonder
fully. | would recommend it to all who
are suffering from these much dreaded
diseases. Yours very truly,
c. J. KENT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
Read what Mr.. Herbert M. Woodbury.
of Westheld, n. H., writes:

last spring was all run down and
could hardly get about my farm. fe'. all
tired out, and finally decided to AXE a
tonic | asked friendly druggi,t what
he considered the best and he advised me
to try bottle of 'Bloodine' For three
weeks used it faithfully and was very
much pleased to find that it brought my
strength back. can now work for hours
without feeling fatigued and am enjoying
perfect health, and am thoroughly con-
WINGED that Bloodine is perfectly, reli
able remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31

Women who find it difficult to do their
housework, who drag about their homes
with hardly energy enough to lift broom,
who are all tired out, who ache, are lame,
languid and distressed, will find in Blood
inc" medicine whose peculiar strength
giving properties make it impossible for
these all too common Ills to exist. &
great many women neglect themselves and
disease follows.
Bloodine should be in every home,
If taken when one is we'll it will keep one
from getting out of order; if taken after
disease has fastened itself upon the system
it will quickly throw it off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
LARGE BOTTLES SO CENTS.

Kead the unsOIlcited testimonial OF MIS-
M. A. Haskell of Manchester, N. II.
:" wrote you last spring in regard &c
your Bloodine preparation, and took your
excellent advise, as it has proved, by TAX
ing course Of your r~medies. was all
run down and hardly had ambition to walk
across the room. In addition to this
was terribly constipated, having been
troubled that way for several years.
have taken six bottles of Bloodine ard
two boxes of you Liver pills. and al
though am 81 years of age, can truth
fully say, | never felt better in my life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-31
ATHe cRYsTALpLEx WORKERS

Walsh Bros. and Company, Clarence
SticlSney, Herbert Proctor. Nan
nette Drummey, Pianiste,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-12
Ito be continued.)
NATURES DOCTORS,
How the Old Mountaineer Fights
Bodily Ills.

How the Old Mountaineer Fights
Bodily Ills.
"When the Adirondack native be.
comes afflicted with any Of the numer.
Gus trlfiing Ills which make mankind
wretched," said the returned visitor,
to a New York Herald reporter, he
does not waste much time Oh doc.
tors. but goes straight to the woods
or the attic for natures own remedies.
There In one old man whom I have
met with n packbasket on shoulder
and shears and rough board stool In
his mittened hands. going after var.
row. which. dried. II the standby for
coughs when 1t has been made into a
wicked looking brew. Fir balsam,
cOaXed. drop by drop. from the Bills.
tcrs which swell on the balsam fir ut
full moon. In u sovereign remedy for
chest ana lung complaints.
Gravel weed. by which name they
Insult trailing arbutus. IL excellent
for the complaints which gives II its
name. ana bladder root hns a de-
sirable effect on the kidneys and
nelghbOring organs. Sage tea. con.
tanning II little sumner snvOry. Is effi-
caciOus for worms In children. for
which belmonIa. also STEPPED, IL also
used. SunfiOwer seeds. also STEPPED,
strained and sweetened With mOlasses,
will cure the whooping cough. Horse
radish leaves. wilted and bound on
the face and back of the neck. will
drive away neuralgia. and u nutmeg,
bored and tied around the neck. will
keep 1t away. The nutmeg must be
renewed about once every six weeks.
onions sliced. pounded and placed
In cloth and laid over the affected
part, will draw out inflammation. A
red onion. halvrd. ana with one part
slightly scOOped out and the cup
placed over u carbunclc or u boil will
speedily remove the pus, and has saved
life.
There are many more of these sim
pie remedies in the North Woods
pharmacopoela which the wise ones
have at their fingers ends, and IL
they are not more widely used and
money kept In the Overulls of the
thrifty native il Is because u lcnicnt
ana more fortunate fate presidcs over
the incomes of the Adirondack medi.
CO.'S"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-12

black wells floating behind over their
long, straight hair.
A large party of pilgrims on horse and
foot were returning to st. Petersburg
that afternoon. With them Balgonie
travelled for the remainder of his journey;
and, after traversing wild and desert
tract of country. on the evening of the
next day he had the pleasure of behold
Ing, In the distance before him. the vast
and SPLENDID capital.
Balgonie's satisfaction on finding him.
self 80 near the end of his journey was
somewhat clouded by a trivial circum-
stance.
After entering the city by a palisnded
barrier. where stood a guard of the Regi-
ment Of Valikulutz. he checked his
horses pace. while the caravan Of nil.
grims. whom he now wished toquit tray
ersed n long street of small wooden
houses that lay beyond. Here close by
the margin of the Neva lay man wet
and dripping. and piece of sack or old
| canvas spread over his face. On his
breast lay his fur cap. as il to receive
aims for his burial. for none doubted
that he was a poor drowned fellow just
fished up from the Ncva. and that money
was required for his obsequies. SO all
the pilgrims from the Troitza threw
something into the fur cap. while the
passers muttercd prayers and made signs
of the cross.
All the caravan had passed; so the
chatter of Balgonie's charger. steel scab-
bard and accOuterments seemed to create
n different effect on the attentive eur Of
the seemingly drowned man. for the
knave. who had only been acting. start
ed up and. with his spoi. fed like hare
down one Of the little alleys that opened
of the wooden street. lie vanished in
the twilight. yet not so quickly but that
Balgonie was able to recognize In his
face and form the bulky and muscular
half-breed, the gypsy. Nicholas Paulo-
WITCH.
What had brought him to st. Peters.
burg? Was he still logging the luckless
dispatch bearer. or had he only fed thith.
or that. among It's thousands. he might
clude the punishment with which Micro.
WITT would be sure TO visit him, IL the
murder Of the corporal was discovered?
This episode made Balgonie feel I'M
comfortable and suspicious that other
and hidden dangers yet mcnaced him az
he rode steadily hut watchfully through
the densely crowded streets.
Along the northern margin of the
Nevn. deep. blue and transparent as crys.
tai. lined with solid granite Quays and
bor,lered by many stately palatial edi.
fees. BalgoRie pursued his way; but the
stars were shining at midnight on the
/ vast sheet Of water called the Lake Of
Ladoga before he. weary and worn with
fatigue. dismoumted beneath the formida-
bile gates Of the castellated prison Of
Schlusselburg.
Ito be continued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-12
Modern Farm life.

In the course of u speech before the
farmers OF Whitman county, Washing
ton. Gov. Henry Mcbride said: Farm
life Is not what it was twenty-five
years ago. You have more OF the COM
forts ana cOnveniences of life. You
are not SO isolated. The building Of
railroads. the extension OF the tele.
graph ana telephone systems. the con-
structiOn of highways, ana increased
mail facilities have brought the farmer
in closer touch with the world ut large.
The farmer of today, especially In To-
callties covered by the free rural de-
livery system, receiving as he does
his daily mail, Is as well posted and
can feel the great thrObbing pulse OF
humanity as well as the dwcller In the
city.
This Is in utter contrast with the
loneliness peryading the farm life in
former years--a loneliness that tempt.
ell many II boy ana girl cltyward
when, in many instances, 1t would have
been much better for them had they
remained in their old homes. With
the rapid advancement along material
lines-with better schoOls-with great
er opportunities for social intercourse
with the opening up OF all the ave.
nues of information, thus bringing 1t
In closer touch with the great outside
world, farm life has become more ut.
tractive, ana there Is no longer danger
of the usban population increasing
at the expense of the rural. And this
Is well; for an intelligent, cOntented,
sturdy self-reliant class devoted to az
ricultural pursuits is one of the chief
bulwarks of any state or nation"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-12

Somehow we never have much faith
In the business ability of a man who
has pink cheeks aud yellow hair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Charleston w Va Speclal-Ihree
persons were killed and four Others
seri,rsfv in iured by the collapse OF the
snsransion bridge across the Elk river,
which connects East and West Charles
ton on the bridee when 10 went down
were six children on their way 70
school and q number OF other pefes-
trians together with six teams. ne
dead. Mamie Hggginbotham aged II
years. Annie Humphreys aged ~. Oh
lie Gibbs. aged Is The injured Stella
smith. aged II. compound fracture OF
elbow: William Holmes. c0lored. dri'
yer. cut and bruised. Henry Fielder
driver. serious internal injuries Elml
Tucker. aged -. both arms and les
broken.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Norfolk. Special Representatives %
twenty mills. controlling practically
the entire output OF Virginia and North
Carolina pine lumber met here and de-
cided not to make any change "a the
scale OF prices which became effective
November 16. AT invitation &C the
North Carolina Pine Association from
the Secretary OF Agriculture 70 attend
the American Forest Congress- ~
Washington. January 10 6. 1870 wa
accented. and a delegation named 4
represent the association.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Japan is a progressive nation She
is quick TO adopt and adapt the ideas
Of more advanced peoples. She has
been. as a whole. on such prominent
and continuous exhibition FOR the past
quarter OF a century that, at first
glance. her proposed monster expoSi-
ton of 1908 seems supernuOus bat she
has learend that such expeditions are
great means OF attracting visitors.
with whom profitable business can be
done. and il Is good business policy
that extends this invitation 70 the
world to come on a special shopping
expedition TO- Japan. - Philadelphia
/ Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Washington. SpeciaL-The Japa
legation received kilograms frcn
Once at Toxic giving Admiral ~
report ca naval operations AZ #
arthur. They show total Casualties
ID killed and is wounded in the ast'
OF wednesday and Thursday. repo
one Russian destroyer agroand !
that at least six Russian cc~tross
ssain Admiral Togo. reporting
rSth. Saws the Russian ships IA
ner hNrbor are no longer ~ tor
REGARDING the Sevastopof. A
Togo saws although there Is rea
believe she was lucapacitated Ton
cation. yet positive evidence Is stsf.s
obtaiuable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

4 special dispatch from stamford 70
p New York paper says The Kew
DR.. William Long. prominent as
writer and lecture -. -. 5nai hte ana
kindred subjects aos been stricken tc-
tally blind and the chances OF MS re-
covering his slgnt are poor For
years one Of his eycs vas weak. aud
cc.ofly on that account he retired frocl
the ministry IN 1893. last week ne
lost TIE sight OF both eyes. he IS con
Ancd IN q dark room acd bears bis
Sa,cucn With cnceTfulneSS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

Savannah. Ca. Speciai.--Sss'ne
S.neriutendent vs. a.. Deneam. %
Atlantic Coast Limo. has been
NOTED and ordered to WiiminSionZ
a. as the chief assistant 20 fn'5
vico-presldcnt ana General Van
J. r Kenly superintendent pet
i- t0 be superseded in THIS difts's
Newton Ritdeil formerly distrtc
rernfcuucut at Richmond The
fer- are effective January Isl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24
TAg POPULAR vorE.
Over Two Million Popular Msior
For Roosevelt.

The total popular vote ter fre<'
dent in the last election Was as to'
lows
Roosevelt. Republican. t.eto.te4
Parker. Democrat. 5.J9S.Ssl. Deos. 20
ciaiist. 90. S57. swallow. Prohint .tHr
Isl. 24S.4I1: Watson. Populist. la
Carrig2n. Socialist Labor. ~
RoOSeyelt's plurality WAS z-ss@
In the electoral college Ro0Sesei< ~
'ssS votes and Parker 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Continued

isn't grandfather violating the
agreement we made os we were com
iug ,0 luuchs" I inquired OF my father.
"Ihe agreement was between you
and me" said my father smiling. Mr.
Wolscy was not party 20 H."
FL beg your pardon. j am sure said
Mt Wolsey. "That YOU should discov-
or ln what have said anything 60 re-
mind you OF thc man your father and
Won have agreed not 90 speak OF. Is as
fuu an acknowledgment OK the truth
OF my remarks as could receive
AS could not dcny lhat this was tho
cas-. remained silent aud my father
too. advantage OF tho pause 20 ask
ar Nolscy some question relating q
farming in Australia which cncctuony
dcl.clcd tle conversation from tha
dau-.rous channel into which 1t hat
AKA driftcd
Luncheon over. I Withdrew. and wa
matne my way 90 my room when
WIS stopped by servant in The hall
vh. was bringinc me letter whic
laa just been delivered 10y mounte
mos senger. Hastily tearing open I'D
envelope 1 rcad,
.-t.---..---.
sIrs. Andrew ButtorveN presents
hcr compliments t1 Mr. Ernest True
mon. AND requests Che pleasure ~
his company ou Friday. Che -th
.f September. CD lon shooting
A. K.rs..horpe Grange. DO e. +:
r.. -hNrn.
,hrtrrion
Bury S. Edrund's. I;
-lh y utcmber. IS (;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

-. I.,.,,i ,,,hi.b M, Ind car~icl about
,,.,.,, ,.t,,, r.,,, ,.,, earliest recollection.
ma b, tbe intervals of his putting re-
l@t,l SOM. ~ his experiences Ia Aus .
t,ali, and Ncw Zealand Many "a DIS +
anecdotes wore irtorestine. hut uonr so f
l,,f.r,sfir- 30 me- as tho Information. .
casualty disclosed. that my father and .
D. would h, absent from thc Hau near
l,- tho whole OK thc next day surveying
or. vacant farms.
THAT night could not sleep. ami tac
heavy hours dragged wearuy. 4 was
revcrish aud restless from suppressed
excitement. md the first streak OF
dawn was tic signal for mc to ahan-
don ms boa. throw my window open
wide The day had risen fresh ANA
fair. ANA tAe birds We're busy seeking
he. food Nature was refreshed hy
tae storm or yesterday ANA tlr aspect
before me told OF peace ANA resnima-
uou.
I thought perhaps q little sadly. o.
ms old life at home before had seu
.uucic sam. ami of the great change
hat had como over my habits. thoughts
-,.f i...... ,-..r.t., ti,.' r,.t r.,- months.
Iamcutug that extended knowledge
should not always signify Increased
baup.ncss. but 900 otrcu tine contrary
cudcavolcl. hut not very enecuaNy.
to comfort myself with che reelection
that the matters wh.-l troubled ms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

,-...- ,..,,to,,
WI was 80, F
i''' iOS' ''''- '0'. 49,
".' i'~7'''
e"'''ole ''''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-rs A-t-.r, U-ftor,ysu n-c-onts
h,r compliments to Mr Erncst True
man. and request, tne pleasure ~
,..'i.--f t-,t,-,-
u,rt,
At N'nss.horpe Grange. l0 e.
B.r- ~ F5-r.,e-s
-th September. is
N.N. VIZ
49,.
,.., - ., .....,l NON.
.... .- t,-.-.. e,. ,,.,,,- and
.,,., .... r. ,.......,.- Z .,,..,.l 81.
...... . .i,... .-.,,.s l..
.. -.........,.....l ,1,. ,,r.r,netonces
..tt.,..,,. ,rr widow ,rf,
...... ..... ...........,..,, ,, . railway
-.,.... f..... r....-.., .. rrr- s. 1914
,.-. or ....-.. b ,,.-ll NOT -,.
+l... -.,. ,.....fr.- 81, consider ON tnat
rr. 81. -f o,,~, flashed tnrn me-
.t-- .~...,....-... ,.nrfI afford
r... .rIr... .....f. ...-."". t.r rInt.r
,rf ronn adam. AWAY ont az tho hcus.
~ .- - -t.r rr-t Dr the nn-. day
g.. l..rlnr .rr rlv Sono 1--we mlos on
-I. c...r $40. .r Bury. and E. would
-... ue--n..- at Ilc least Sis ~
>...r hours t. ID I.ere .ul return.
.I.I 3d.. .rs .en-er an unable On
GIN. .v ar,y.t BOW. rul q viii either
e,ue to C..ru-.or Tomorrow. os rn
or t.l or send 30 u--->s.-.r ,o eIcua,
m. said 3d. .l. servant. aud UuUir-
Or card in mf rnrar. continued Ml
Tr to may loom.
Sees. K thought tA-- - heaven SON
unity. aut WIA lo- "nlt enaf
me ending ,o hutr 'o purchase som
1hrt I don't want. AAI W.I Keep ''
",a man away from iA' mousse l'"
enough 10 c.l.'r i.t to '''-'o-"'S eA
anime every 'h.i'- ii MS lD'.i'
opened my ".huo" ""' 'ooN'' oU
nl," tut garden -' "'''
N'-'i-' ""- '"'H n' ''-'
Were .'i-''' '.'
".' '1 Sl".' -' '.S ......-
'' - -, -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

The number OF students In the 1lS
regular medical schools OF the United
States in 1900 was 1919 females and
21.67S males.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-24

from the door 90 the bed. was "ttia'9
,,,f,,,S with boxes and packs -ee OK
.,.rv sbaD. ana -.zc, 4 rcuieiu"'feA
NOW that when tle go Mas ptt--
r,rovated tnis room. ly thc special
r,,,,esr az Adams. h=G been suffered
.o -o untouched. I had uof c'leN't1
to come 60 such q .av-c st9t'.'N-t 81
miscellaneous property. H-A ~.' "s
q loss what go examine uf~'- At',t
casual glance round. my eyes N-',-u
lron strange looSing chest l".''e4
duU red. with some neatly 'N'it--
.toa Oriental characters m Eon ul'a
th. MA and that chest I teicrniueA I'd
open.
THAT this chest had belonged io my
ancestor Roger. ] had not tlc SMALLEST
doubt. and my belief was confirmed .
when. after cutting the cords VITA .
which IL was bound. L removed ti' 4A .
,-,l TOOK ont FROM il a Turkish robe. .
,lerautiv embroidered with gold. tAe
color as fresh rs on the day i' was
made AS ! held this garment up TO
examine IL there Ten from ont ife i'ioe
"a fez. ornamcnted with -o.d c..s-
cont and three diamond stars. ANA I'D
sigrettc composed of various maSni--
cent stones and birds OF paradise leatli-
CTS rlr latter lot tle most l'1tt 'f'N.1
aul crushed.
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