davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

At Llttie Hock-MoHtSoHieiSo oi" " tie Rock.
 There Is only one game scheduled Tn the Southern League today. the one at Little Rock with the league but fers. Memphis and Nashville are scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Bir- mingham at New Orleans Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, and Atlanta at Shreveport on the same dates.
 Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-(Special) Arthur Goodwin. the so-called curveless wonder, pitched the locals to an easy victory in the last of the series with the Pretzels. It was Goodwyn's ninth straight game won and though the score shows that he was batted harder than Jack Lee, no two hits fell in any inning except the second when Durrett lifted d high fly that fell safe in right field, enabling Durrett to reach second. He stole third while Beecher was retiring Clark at first and scored on Gardiner's slashing grounder to right. A majority of the Memphians could not hit Lee, Miller securing one half of the total, but three safe drives with Busch's excusable error in the fourth inning netted enough runs to win, score to 1. Lees wild ways allowed run Tn the nrSt inning lie mt Downey and he scored on Millers double that grazed to the third bag. Lee then hit Cannon. but atoned some what for his lack of control at the plate by catching Miller mapping at second, and again turning a moment later to chase down Cannon between first and second The fourth inning was fatal. Miller opened with drive to Durrett that looked good for two bases. Durret. however. kept him at first. Cannon bunted and he was re- tired by Pabst to Delehanty. Singles followed from Dungan and Law which with Busche's failure to stop Walters s bounder, explains three runs. Millers home run in the fifth was the last score. While practicing Pabst unin tentionally threw a ball at Clark when the latter was not looking. The ball grazed Clark's head, but both players showed their good feeling and incl dentally proved that the war of yester day was over by smiling good natured- ly in answer to the urge of the bleach CTS to "mix-up." Yesterdays charge of assault against both players in police court was dismissed at he morning session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Special Session is Called for To.
 night.

night.
 A special meeting of the Montgom- cry City Council has been called fo.. tonight at o'clock by President Forbes.
 The meeting Is called for the pur- pose of receiving and acting on the ordinance to regulate the stringing of wires and to consider the report of the Committee on Streets relative. to pay ing the sidewalks of Holcombe Street. These are the matters that were to have been taken up by the Council at the meeting called for Tuesday night. but quorum of the Aldermen was not present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
PittsburS, 6, Philadelphia. 8.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1O.-The visitors by timely hitting on the last game of the series. Attendance, 1.437.
 RH.E. Pittsburg .. ... 0O2 900 12l-6 l2 4 Philadelphia .. .OO1 02O 0OO-3 9 0 .sBatteries-Leever and Smith; Suth- off and Roth. Time 1:a5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
AIABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville. Aug. 1O.--(SpeciaD- D-Ala- bama- Tennessee League results today:
 Al Columbia-Shenield and Columbia played pair of double headers, Co lumbia taking all: Columbia. 9-9; S-3; Sheffield 60; 0-l.
 At ntsville-Huntsville. ?; Deca- tur 1.
 At Cbattanooga-Chattanooga, 7; Knoxville O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 6; Milwaukee. 4. Louisville. l; Minneapolis. '. indianapolis-K Kansas City postponed, rain.
 Trledo-St Paul postponed. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
netrnit. 4, Mnshington. l.

Detroit. Aug. 10.-Todays game was played on a field deep with mud. At ie"qaie', 4etroit 'VV' ...... .Oo2 oo2 oo.-4 Q Washington .. .. 900 0lO 00O--1 I I
 Batteries-Mullin and Bcville; Town send and Clarke. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

TOTS and long fly counted two more in the third. Attendance, 5.700. Chicago .. ....... so2 900 oO"-5 , , New York ....... 100 900 ooo-t 3
 Batteries-Tltrock and Mcfarland; Chesbro, Clarkson and Mcclure. Time, l:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Rnin.

Boston, Aug. 10.-Boston- Cincinnati rain. '
 New York, Aug. l0.-St. Louis-New York. rain. New York. Aug. 10-Chicago- Brook lyn. rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
St. Loni.. s, Roston. |.

St. Louis, Aug. 1O.-The St. Louis team defeated Boston today Gibson was knocked out of the box in the sev- .enth inning. Attendance, 2,100.
 RH.E. St. Louis ......olO 900 61'-S , Boston ........O03 100 0O0-4 s Battrrics-Howell and Kahoe; Gib- son. Winter and Criger. Time, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Entries for Today.

=, First race, six furlongs-Devour, 112: The Gadfy, 106; Ralph Reese, 112; Pi- raelle. Before, 115; Retort, 112: Big Beach, 1o6: Dr. Kenney. 10s; Augusta Victoria, Sis Lee. 1oS; Waddell II, 112; Rather Royal. 1o6; Proprietor, 115.
 Second race. six furlongs-St. Bon nie. s5; Gypzene, The Laurel. Delagoa, !17; Goal Runner. 119; Don Domo Rob in Hood, 112.
 Third race. five and half furlongs- Proviso stakes-Herlida. Tom Shelly, 95; Allen Avon. 94; Delcarina. 90; Vol trice. 95; Miss Inez. Ill; Flying Brook,
 Fourth race. mile. selling-Plautus, 94; Sweetie, Haywood. Wenrick, Klein wood. 100; San Reno, 92; Apple, 1O3; Leila. 102; Sweet Tone, 100.
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Harry New, 1o6; Mireina. 1os; A. M, 1os; Benson Caldwell: 1o3; Chats 90; Emigre, 1O2; Black Thorne, 110; Hudson, 94.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Gilfain, Harney, 106; Mamselle. 103: Requisite. 90: Dungannon. 92; Bob Franklin. 96: Dell Leath. s1; The Forum. 99; Far mum, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

At the request of many citizens of Bel finger Hill, we announce J. L. Holloway as a co ~lidate for election Alderman frog Ward [.
 R. P. DEXTER,
 R. o. BLAKEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
ANNOUNI EMENT.

Having been endorseds by the voters of Highland Park at the mass meeting Sat urday night. August 6, for Alderman from Ward I. I hereby announce myself can didate
 N w. l.. THOMPSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The New York pitchers held Chicago down to two sim gles but the locals won. Chesbro pass ed the first two men. an error and Is- bells timely hit scored thrAe Err
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.,,

been withheld on tn" ground that both companies had in the performance of contracts for city work. required their employees to work more than eight hours day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGrE

Chirlcston, Aug 10.-Score: R.H.E Charleston ....O03 0O5 0O"-S B 6 Jacksonville ...0OO 100 12O-4 6
 Batteries-Childs and Smith suggs and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Beauty is only skin deep, but what'a the use of it being deeper since a man is not an X-raY?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Macon. Aug. 1O.-Score: RU Y savannah .. ...1OO oO1 o2O O-4 Macon ......02O 11O 900 0-4 6
 Batteries-Savidge and Roth. Whit, pie and Quinn. ''P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

longs-Joe Graham. Anadarco. s7; J. B. Sheridan, 9S; Dresden, His Worship. Bradwarlin. 100; Colonel Preston, Besterling. 103; MT. Dade, 1OS.
 Opera, s7; Mohave, sS; worthington, Lansdowne, Lynch, 102; Kidnapping, Io5; Never Such, Conundrum, lO7
 Third race. mile and seventy yards, selling-shortcake. S1; Mildred; dc Doiin- Matchless, 1o3; Ray. 1O5; Adelante. 1o7.
 Fourth race mile and sixteenth-Pat Harmon, 95; Harmakis. 9S; Commodore Old Stone. Tabytosa. 1o1; Jack Young, 102.
 longs-Ariena, Monogram, Miss Hazy. our Joe. Nicona, Hattie Carr Lady Fair, Lady Sellers, Erla Lee. 9s; Will lowdene, Only Jimmie. lo1; Fruit, Alice Platt, Princess Orna, 107.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Miss Betty, 91; Trapsetter, Povrquof- pas, sS; Velos. 100; Pathos. Dr. Kier. i03; Sting, Semper Vivax. lo5.
 At Harlem.
 made a show of a good field in the mile handicap, the feature event at Harlem today. The track was just suited to the Nnh, ana hsd irad bs selves out in front he came with s rush and won in a canter by three lengths. Warte Nicht was two lengths in front of Gregor K. Weather,
 First race, five and one-half furlongs My Eleanor. 1o5. (Morrison), 12 to 1. won; Sly Musette. 105, (Hoffler). 50 to l. second; Lady Ellison. no. (Henry), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:1o 1-5. Lasi- gitte. Tyrolean, Mary Edna. voltrice and Cutter ran.
 Second race. steeplechase: short course-Oliver Mo. 140. (Corbley), 2 to l. won: Allegiance. 13o. (Eggerson). 12 to l, second; Weird. 14o, (s. Eaton). 2 to l; third. Time. gao; springstead. Jack Doyle fell. Coronatus ran out.
 Third race, mile-Judge Hines, 1o6. (Henry). 3 to l. won; Warte Nicht. 9s, tknapp), IS to 5, second; Gregor K. 107. IHoffier). 13 to 10. third. Time.
 ts Fourth as Bragg and ve%a Clark ran Mighty. 1o5, (sheehan). 3 to I. won; Sid Moore, 102, (Seamster), 30 to 1 sec ond: Cyprienne, 9S (McLntyre), 20 to 1, third. Time, :16 3-5. Maggie Leebcr, Harney. Ragtag. Tom OShanter. Magic
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs John Smulski 10s, (Henry), to 5, won; Albert Fir, 103, (Morrison), 9 to I, second Costigan. 95. (W. Knapp), 1 to l, third. Time. f:09 25. Peter Dur year, Pirabella and Regale ran.
 Sixth race. mile and three sixteenths Don't Ask Me. 103 (McIntyre), ' to 10, won; Royal Pirate. 9S, Uiarris). 10 to l. second; Excentral, 91, (W. Knapp). s to 5. third. Time. 2:07 S-5. Honiey
 Seventh race, mile-Ben Haywood. d0S' IMc1ntyre), to l. won; .Freckn /,, !:oi, (NicoD. to 1. third. Time. :4S 2-5. St. George. Jr.. Charlie Mil ier' Duncan. Arab and Requisite ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

- Augusta, Aug. 1O-Score: RIFE Columbia .. ...20O 900 OO1 O-3 4 Augusta ...OOO 001 200 0-3 10 1
 Batteries Heisman and Shea. po,i chow and Chandler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IInin.
ChIcngo, h, New York. |.

Cleveland. Aug l0.-Clevcland-P Phil. adclphia postponed. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
MEMPHIS TOOK SERIES
CURvELEss WONDER TOO MCCh
 FOR PRETZELs.

Only Score Made by Prefneis w"s suit of Durrett's Hitting "nu Bnserunuing, Moieswor'h
 Also Gettin Two Hhs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
# SPECIAL @@ NOTlCES.N
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination for Alderman Ward | and solicit the support of my friends and acquaintances
 DIR. s. H. SAUL It Bellnger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Cook With
 ..GaS . This headline is suggestive and so full of meaning that have adopted it to impress upon you the advantages of Gas for Fuel. COOK WITH GAS will be our watchword, and today take it for our An anay- sis of the will show:

CoOK-To  ng to- saidw
  BoI-'ro subject c some effect, BAKE."To a Fuep  
  by eat Gas for To [commony direct (GAS n a a with Renemb Gas WI not  ing appliance now
  It 
 
 Butt mix of fwhc
  of cannot tell you all about the best Fuel for cooking who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
LeaUue Standing.

Games Yesterday. At Memphis-Montgomer l; Mem- phis, 5.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta, ~ Ne" UT leans ,5i At Little Rock-Nashville. l; Little Rock, l. (Twelve innings).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Games Today. At Little Rock-Montgomery ana Llt tie Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Is ordinary COAL with the dirt, ashes and smoke taken out by the Gas Company. It's hard, heavy coal. the kind you pack up stairs in buckets with the weight and work taken out.
 It's codl-not delivered in your backyard-but through a small pipe, right into your Gas Range in the kitchen
 It's coal-which makes cooking drudgery- with the DRUDGERY taken out.
 It's refined coal-with everything taken out but the HEAT-the one thing you want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
What is Gas?
 What is Gas? What is Gas? What is Gas? What is Gas?

S the price GnsThe greatest cooking to @4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Score by innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
WEST END BRIEFS.

Mrs. Q. Ford. OF No. cola Floyd AVE-
rue, who has been visiting friends and re.a-
tisss Ii, Paiucah. KY for time. has
returned. aftcrEmakng ten days visit 10
this ST. Louis Fair.
{ Master George banks. Jr.. youngest child
of Air. and Mrs. George Hanks OF Laurel
Stree. who was operated on a Few day. ago
by Dr. Mcclure is getting along very nicely.
The friends Of Misses Alma and LilliAn
/ Clarke who has been quite Ill with typhoid
fever at the home Of their parents No. .pt
Washington Street, VIII be glad to learn that
they are improving
Miss Gladys Trexeler. recently the guest
Of Colonel ard ars. Jacob Fitzpatrick. OF RAJ
leigh. N. CT, has returned.
Mr.. Morgan Thomas of Washington. and
Mr.. Alfred Pieasants,8 OF Baltimore, whb have
been ! he guests Of Miss Celeste Heath for
some time. hare returned.
Mrs Sue Gentry has returned home after a
pleasant "trip visiting friends and relatives
In buckingham
Cards are on, announcing the coming mar
rage OF Miss Florence Green to- aIr. Marion
jackson. .he ceremony to take place In the
pariors OF Rsv. f. H.. Meuschke, No.. zoo
North sixth Street After the ceremony, n
reception Will be given at the home OF tho
groom. 40 IS North 1.ombar1y Street. The
/ bride is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Dt Atr. and Mrs George Green,
while the sToorr! Is a we'll known and proini-
nent business man OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
TELEPHONE THIEF
FIRST CUTS WIRES

u Ono OF the bsidnst and most extensive
thafts of the, 34"tcieDhone3 man y who has re-
scently been Operating on the Vert. sidS, Was
penetrated In Tho Tesdsnce Of Mrs. IS. seeao,
nj No 5i0i West Fifty.eighth Street YESTERDAY.
q Tho good looking. quiet, black nlustnehed
man, who has been sdcscribed In other rob-
5b.r.es OF the kind, caied at Mrs. RctEG's
house and told her that her telephone was
out OF order She Informed him. she had usei
III only n few minutes before Aout when She
to.k down the receiver sure enough, she
found II would NOT work. u Il "a, ii 5tts j5.s5j
q Satisfied. she comrl!rnrntc5 the mar; on hia
promptness In discope ring the break, and,
thanking her politely, no Wrnt to work. In
a short time he hnd cut several wires AMI
had them strung over Tho chandler, cautions
Ing the servants at the time not TO disturb
his work. Sss4 t6aEi sssSs * III ia
Inen he called Tor the stepindder. AIRS, Rets,
SAID she knew where to ind IT. and caiisl
the servant to assist her Il, bringing IT,. shs
was absent only a few minutes, Int IN that
time The Telephone man entered her seepiFg
room, and from Il bureau drawer took Sl4J.
D. gold watch valued at 500, and a snnburst
pin worth an much az the watch ana money.
After getting the ladder the man said hs
must so outside to connect the wires. and he
was no. seen afierward. Mrs. Reese soon
discovered her LOSE
Investigation by the police showed that be.
/. fore ringing Hrs. Reesa'H bell the man hal
gone on the -rDpf Of the house and cut ths
wir4 leading into her apartment, The work
indicated that he was accustomed to handling
wires, and that he had cut them In suc. a
way hat ii would have been Impossible for
any one In the building to have telephoncd
TER the police. New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

their number lay huddled in front OF the
stair which they had failed to win.
'vrhe dogs have had enough said Du
Guescln 58t. & Sy d
#''By Saint Paul! there appear to BIO
some worthy and valiant persons among
them observed Sir Nigel. "Th hey are
men from whom, had they been of better
birth, much honor and advancement
might be gained. Even as 1t Is. it is Il
great pleasure to have seen them. But
what Is this that they are bringing for
ward ?''S
OFF is as 1 feared, growled Du Gucs-
elm. '"rhey will burn us out, since they
cannot win their way past us. Shoot
straight and hard, archers; for. by St
| lives! our good swords are of little use TO
u.s. IS I'D
AS lie spoke, a dozen mem rushed for
ward each screening himself behind q
| huge fardel OF br,isllwood. Hurting their
! burdens in one vast heap within the por-
| tai, they threw burning torches upon the
L TOP of it. The wood had been soaked IN
| oil. FOR in an insta MT II was nblaze and a
long, Kissing, yellow flame licked over ne
| heads of the defenders, and drove theHi
| further Zip to the first floor OF the keep,
They had scarce reache 90 II: JloWever. ~,
| they found that the wooden ioists ana
1 blanks Of The flooring were already on
Hire Dry and worm eaten, q spark upon
| them became a shoulder, and y s'nonldei
/ n blaze. A choking smoke Tiled the ar
and the Ave could scarce grope t. cir wa
to the staircase which led IN TO the very
| summit of the square tower
4 strange WAS the scene which met thelr
| eyes from this Eeminence. Beneath them
| on every sid d stretched I he long sweep o.
nea cef, country, rolling plain, and tanr-
4 gled wood, all softenad and mellowed N
| tlie silver moonshine. No light, no., move 2,
4 mcnt, nor any sign Of human aid co,lld
4 be seen, but far away the loarse changer
4 of n heavy hell rose aud fell pom the
4 wlntry air. Beneath and. around them
4 bla zed the huge nre, roaring and cracking
4 on every side OF the bailey, and even rs
! thew looked the two corner turrets fell
\ In with d deafening crash. and the whole
/ cast was hui. n shaneless mass. spoutlng
I, tlames and smoke from every window and
\! embraure. The great black tower upol,
1 which they stood rose Ike q last isla rd
| OF refuge amid this sea of fire; but the
,ominous cracking and roaring pa1pW
i showed that III would not he long ere y
was engulfed also IN the comm On Im w
;IaAt their very feet WAS the square rolf'-
4 ward crowded With the bowling and dan-
cling peasants. their fierce faces l,lrn rheu,
\ their cenched bands WAVING, AZ afu''h :
\ wth56bloodshed and with vengeance q
i yell of execra ton and g scream of hlueous
i laughter burst, from the vast throng, as
4 they saw the faces Of the last $ urNaSoIs
4 OF their enemies peering down at men
4 from the height OF the keep. They s1ll
! piled the prushwood round tae pase q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
By A. CONAN DOYLE.

1r4ter Il, ard wiki a teave raised the
wf!a,= .p&ss of Eopd ard iron from It's
as;sges For q snotserE IT iottered and
sssYtd. and tnen, falling outward, bur-
I'D hia In ~ rails, vilite tlis comrades
fusEss5 into tsSA dark areiWay which led
~ safssg.
ZIP ne steps Tfphnine.' cried Dn
fitsesess:l. '2s0w r0gFd. fr5e1pds, and beat
tteta Das&t me mob Of iseasaEta had
&lF&sd In gIEga their heels, hut the two
t-gstjHat blades In Europe cleaned upon
fsas EsSsr1w stair. and four Of their num-
1'Eyfr dF1occd -ffson the tiirGahoid. The 9th
5tfs SagG bgeya, and gathered In q hnlf
c1rsIf s9isgd tfle opet door, grasfing their
7 feeti 4fy9 g'saHing their cleDched hands
] ~ tE.4 Iefsrsars, The body of the French
nfGsre ita1 been dragged oat by them ard
fssesa6 ~ pi@cast Three or four othcrs
! feYa pulled John from under the door.
q RftE NJ 2eddeufy bounded 10 his feet,
All cf;ten!us one ~ either hand dashed
I;4frr soget5S@F with Eiicft force that they
fa8E H9r&e4eg9 acrNss each ether upon the
8tfesH1 Wan q Kick and blow he freed
S.fs8e5f fsoyg two others who ciuns Ia
Elm, 0fAf 81 q moment ne wag within the
fsfgal Wfsh hts comrades.
MT tselF y98lti0n vas d desperate one.
r:sf SB4sants from fssf and near had been
a@s<ffseIeii for sttt4 deed NJ gtnGeance, and
fsGt sess Han siz Thousand were within
M &eia!fl1 thf Daiia ~ the clatean Of
! EtJssfgafsse lIl armed and half starved.
fsSl ssre siiIE dNsp4Fate men, u whom
&ar%er fssd iust 81 fears; for what was
I fsash tsiai fheY sfgnld hhun It 10 cling
! h net ilss ~ shHlrsg The castle was
Fgs3:s Assts tf@ r04tfrg atsHes were squirt
Z IRE tarGt.gii 49, Windowa and hlckerins
( jsgxa atCTe tits iuffetS on two sides Of
I an d1tsdfsnxis. From either side they
xfF& #@ees4gts fpWn from room % room
! aE9 ffga bssilop q bastlnn IN the dlrec-
Nh MI ~ kGaGs Faced rs an army. and
.g5ts IL ~ ara meEs gix fFeti md one wo'
gssa fyyit xDiac ~ them we're men &c
4 tya9nha ~ danger afld ~ wise IN war thal
sYfg tsew G5ia rcsfiNft Was icsg uneara
fsab 4 seemed. Courage and resource
pefe sfane4 N w dfzparatton aud mum
ssya sfl5'se me great Fellow sheets q
$sl4 fNssw tae'f lutid glare OYER M
36aSs ~ Gksta
sE,4ss ~ tut ssaes for two upon s'el
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

TO give free play to our aword-arms,..
said Du Guesciin. "Do you stand with
me, Nigel upon tie lowest. France ana
England will fight together this night.
Sir Otto, pray you To stand behind US
w!th$tfis young squire. The archers may
20 higher yet and shoot over our neau !. 3
/ would thai we had our harness. Nigel! -
l.Often have heard my dear Sir John
Chandos say that knight should never,
even when a guest, be parted from y.
Yet It will be more honor to us II we
come we'll out Of It. We have g 3yan tasc,
since We see them against the light ana
they can scarce see u.s. 1t seems TO me
that they muster for. an onslaught., .
Il ',If we can but keepIthem In play said
the bohemian, 1T is likely that these
flames may bring ua5 sliccor there be
any true men In the country.
"RethJnk YOU my fair lord" said Al
leyne to Sir Nigel, '.tliat we have never
injured these men. nor have we eau &c OF
quarrel against them, Would II not ne
we'll. II hut for the ady's sake, 70 SPEAK !
than fair and see if VIC plny not come 10
honorable terms with then?
mot SO. ny St Paul!" &cried Sir NIGEL
1T does not accord with mine honor, nor
shall it ever he said that \, a KNIGHT =. = y
England. was ready to hold Parley VIII 1
men who have slain q fair lady ana
| holy priest 5s5, "
"As well hold parley VIM Phch ~
rayening wolves" said the French cap ca,
tain "IIa! Notrc Dame II. IN IS y lescti'''
Saint Ives! Saint Ives! ssi M IL.
Az nd Numbered forth his War-cry l i
Jacks who had been gathering beforeitne
black arch of the gateway rushed IN mao 9.
! YIN a desperate effort 10 carry the STAT
case. Their leaders werf5sa slnali ma :!
! dark In the face, with his beard dolie "
In two plaits, and unotlleri larger ma y
/ very bowed in tho shoulders, VII u g 'iuse
CLUB studded with sharp is IN !! y
hand Tho first had not taken ! htee. step !,
ere an arrow from AylWard1s bow strucN
| Him full In the chest, ana lie TELL cousil y
| ing and spluttering across the t,ll'esho' 9
! The other rushed EDWARDS, IND prhah'n "
! between Du Guesclin md SIT Nlgel q, ~
I dashed out the brains Of the t!sohennal
| with a single blow OF his clumsy weapon! y
1 With three swords through him nc = =.
4 struggled on, and had almost won ~
\ way through them ere lie fell den .lpp'
! tho stair Close at his heels came y llul,
/ dred furious peasants, who hung t'eii
/ selves again and again. agalls !. ne Nv
4 sword3 ;shien confronted + enl ~ Y =.
i cut and parry and stab MS QUICK AZ :, y,
4 coult. see or hand act. The door was. p,. ~
4 Will, bodies. and the stone ioor wa !, si X.
i perry with, blood The deep shput g q X II
4 iauesclln. the hard kissing breath 81 U y
/ pressing multitude. the ola tteT OF stsei
the thud OF falling bodies, ana the seIsi M
/ OF The stricken, made IN SUCH g meuts'
\ as came often In after years to breaM AZ = !,
i on Alleyne's sleep, Slowly ana s9l.enl;
i at last the throng drew pr. Yit many !
fierce backward glance, Wp'ls eteYeA 4