davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
BENEDICT SINKS THE KELSEY
VESSELS IN COLLISION DURING
 THE STORM.

The Former One of the Benedict Fleet
 of This City and the Latter Built in
 West Haven in 1sz4-BOund for New
 Haven With CoaI-Crew of sunIen
 Vessel Saved-The John B. Caring
 ton Damaged. #.-
 New York, Sept. 15.-In the heavy storm of Wednesday night the schooner Helen H. Benedict of the Benedict fleet of New Haven, Conn, collided with and sunk the schooner Hattie V. Kelsey of New York. off Sandy Hook.
 The Hattie V.l Kelsey was bound from Newport News for New Haven. She sank almost immediately. Her crew of seven men were rescued by the tug M. D. Luckenbach and brought to this city. The Kelsey was a three masted schooner and was coal laden. She waa built in West Haven in 1874. Seven coal laden boats foundered dur ing the storm near Bay Ridge. Three of them have been located and will be raised.
 LIE DGllCulSl was SUNN0 INV to-day. She sailed from Norfolk Sep tember 3 for New Haven with a cargo of coal. The Benedict lost her bowsprit. Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Reports from Delaware breakWater indicate that the storm assumed hurricane proportions | at this point. The schooner E. c. Allen, from Philadelphia to Gardner, Me, was blown ashore, and one of her crew was killed. The captain and the remaining five members of the crew were saved by a wrecking steamer.
 The sloon John Leonard and the schooners Joseph Mulford, Millie Frank and Henry P. Ravens, and the pilot boat Edmunds are ashore near the breakwater.
 Five schooners of the American Fish cries company of New York are either ashore or have sustained damage by the storm.
 The scrooner John B. Darlington from Norfolk for New York had her main. lmast and mizzen topmast carried away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
kaiser sends Portrait to Amcricaas.

Berlin, Sept. 1.--Emperor Williams interest in, and partiallty for, A1neri- cans is shown by the dispatch of a number of large sized portraits which he is sending to Americans with whom he has had social relations. Included among those to whom portraits have been sent are A. J. Drexel, Allison Ar nnour, Frederick w. Vanderbilt and Douglas Robinson The emperor has also paid especial courtesies to Arneri- can military officers who have been at tending the manoeuvres at Altoona.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
COED LEGION MEETS.
Holds an Enthusiastic Gathering in
 Warner Hall.

hGIAeE NA%sAAs
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the Gold Legion was held last evening in Warmer hall. Although no drilling was attempted the meeting was success in every way.
 The principal speakers of the evening were Major TiIson and Chairman Theo- dore Macdonald, of thea republican town committee.
 Major Tilson urged the men to work rapidly and to enlist as many members al possible.
 Chairman Macdonald pledged the support of the town committee, and said that it would give the Legion it's 1 heartiest cooperation. Major Tilson when h espoke told the members of his plans, and announced the commissioned and staff officers thus far appointed.
 The. various company captains were OH hand and the company rosters were l opened, the members of the Legion having the choice of any of the coTnpa- nies they wish to join
 One of the features of the Legion this year will be the hospital corps ull- der command of Dr. Arthur F. Slater, as hospital steward. The corps will be- gin to drill immediately.
 Edward I. Atwater, chairman of the finance committee, said that funds were coming in in a very gratifying manner, and that no assessments on the mem- bers would be made. No out of town trips will be taken unless there is money enough on hand to pay for them. During the evening the company uni- forms were on exhibition, and the mem- bers were much pleased with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
MOTHER CRU1sER IN PACIFIC
rew of British WarsEip Reports One
 on Vancouver.

feW OI 0rltAsn WAEsAAp AecpOEts OhS
 OR Vancouver.
 Victoria, B. e, Sept. 15.- Members of e crew of H. M. S. Grafton. just ar 'ved from Como, report the presence of ae Russian armed auxiliary vessel lea in the Pacific off the northern bast of Vancouver island, steaming owIy southward. They expect that the orea will come to Esquimalt or Vic ria. She is described as a larger ves- Al than the Lena and is commanded Y an officer of high rank in the Rus an navy. The news has caused much Scitement at Esquimault, where prep rations to deal with her case, should er horse power at 567.
 The Korea was built in 1899 at Flens- ,anish- Russian East Baltic s. S. Co, lhich together with the same com any,s Equita was equipped as Rus- ian auxiliary cruiser. It was added to ae Baltic squadron. Her length is 4O9 eet, beam, 49 1-2 feet, depth, 19 feet. ter tonnage is registered as S067 and CT hors power at 567.
 he Korea was built in 1899 at Flens- lurg Denmark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Thomas sentenced in London.

London, Sept. 15.William Thomas,
 alias John Smith, who pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey yesterday to the charges against him, including the admission that he was convicted in 1877, under the name of John Smith, and served a term of five years imprisonment for obtaining money and jewelry from wo- men under false pretences, was to-day sentenced to five years penal servltude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
PARKER,s DAT IN NEW FORK
Confcrs With More Than q Score of
 Prominent Lenders!

New York, Sept 15-Judge Parker to-day conferred with more than a. score of prominent party leaders who called on him at his apartments at the Hotel Astor. Important matters relat- ing to the campaign which may reor- .ganize entirely the methods now in op- |eration, the letters of acceptance of the candidates for president and vice president, and the discussion of slate for New York state were included in
 the extensive political business under consideration. By special arrangement
 with the hotel management all guests who called to see Judge Parker wera |ushered in through a private entrance
 and no persons without the proper ere
 dentials were permitted on the fifth floor where the candidates apartments are situated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
nillet Pool Does Not Meet.

Pittsburg, September 15.-The billet meeting, fixed for today, has been again postponed until Monday or Tuesday next. The situation respecting billets is not liked, adn price cuts are gener- ally reported. Every plant of the Car negie Steel, American Steel & Wire, and National Tube Companies in Mo nongahela valley is ROW operating; this being true for the first time in eighteen months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
100000 nit Fair.

St. Louis, Sept. 15.-The exact number of admissions recorded to-day, St. Louis day, will not be known until tomorrow night, but the opinion was freely ex- pressed to-day that the attendance was in the neighborhood of 100000 persons. Every street was packed, every building was filled, and from end to end of the grounds there was visible a constantly moving army oi people.
 The Pike was almost impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Shipping News.

New York, Sept. 15.--Sailed; Steam CTS La Touraine, Havre; Hamburg, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbeurg; Numidian, Glasgow.
 Lizard, Sept 14-Passed: Steamer Rotterdam. New York for Rotterdam.
 Cherbpurg. Sept. 11.--Arrived: Steam CT Moltke, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg and proceeded.
 Genoa, Sept. 13.--Arrived: Steamer Nord AnerIca, Naples for New orN.' Queenstown, Sept 14.-sailed: Steam CT Noordland, from Liverpool for PhilS aG e1nhja-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
pnrlker to Reeelve Rankers.

New York, Sept. 15.-It was announce ed tonight that Judge Parker will re- .ceive a delegation of bankers, who are here attending the sessions of the Ma tional Bankers association at the Hotel Astor tomorrow afternoon ata4.oIc clck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Eastern I.tague.

At Buffalo Rochester 3, Buffalo 10; seven innings.
 At Montreal Montreal 3, Toronton 1; second game, Montreal 5, Toronto 2.
 At Jersey City--Newark 8, Jersey City 3; second game, Jersey City 8, Newark A. At Baltimore Providence 2, 2,Baltimore I3; second game, Baltimore 2, Provi- dence 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Flight Men Drowned.

Wilmington, Del, Sept 14.-Eight men were drowned early to-day by tho sinking of the tug Israaf W, Durham in the Delaware river opposite this city. The tug was swamped during the heavy storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Sunk by q |. Mine.

Nagasaki, Sept. 15.-A British sail- ing vessel, supposed to be the bark Lucia. struck mine recently off Port Arthur. Only one person of those on board was rescued. It is considered probable that the vessel was running tho blockade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Fairbanlss Addresses 10000 people,

Elmira, N. ;Y,, Sept. 15.-senator Charles W. Fairbanks addressed 10000 people at the Chemuug county fair here to-day and left tonight for Parkers- burg, W. Va. His speech was confined almost wholly to discussion of the f. nancial question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Heir to ItaIinn Throne.

Racconigi, Italy, Sept, 15-Queen Helena was safely delivered of son at II o'clock tonight at the royal pail ace here. Both mother and child are doing we'll. The infant has received the name Q. Hunlbert and the title of Prince ot Piedmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
SOUND STEAMER ASHORE.
Captain Lost Bearings While Running
 for Refuge.

South Norwalk, Sept 15. The steam- er Eagle of the Norwaak-N New York freight line was run ashore at Col 5lendars Point, off Noroton, last night during the storm. The vessel sprang a leak, and as the heavy seas werd breaking over her Captain Preston deemed it best to make land. He could not get his bearings and the boat grounded She will probably be foated in two or three days, as wrecking ap- paratus has been sent for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
ON SECRET VoYAGE
United states Cruiser Boston Sails from
 san Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-The United States cruiser Boston left port tonight with her destination secret. It is sur missed she may have been sent to dis cover If any Russian or Japanese ves- sels are near this harbor, as has been rumored from various sources. One re- port received yesterday stated that the Russian auxiliary cruiser might soon be expected to call at an American port on the Pacific, and another story stated that Japanese cruisers were pur- suing the Lena. Possibly the mission of the Boston is to determine the truth or falsity ot these reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
HILL BE INCLINATION

Congressman Unanimously Renominat-
 ed from Fourth District.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 5.Congressman E. J. Hill was renominated by exclamation at the Fourth congressional convention held in this city to-day. The speech placing before the convention Congress- man Hill was made by Judge John H. Perry of Fairfield and it was seconded by State Senator Bradstreet. There was no opposition. A luncheon was served the delegates after the convention ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Charles c. Black of Jersey
 City for Governor.

Trenton, N. j.. Sept. Charles c. Black of Jersey City was nominated for governor by the democratic state con vention to-day One ballot was taken. MT. Black received 919 votes to "A for State Senator Thomas M. Terrell of Gloucester, 50 for Mayor Frank s. Katzenbach of Trenton and 27 for Will liam Gephart of Hunterdon, The nom ination was made unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
ROEBED CORNERSTONE.
Unusual Theft in Portland, Me.-Rec-
 ors and Coins Taken.

Portland, Me., Sept. 15.- The police are Investigating an unusual theft in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the new s8000O Hebrew syna- gogue, at which Mayor James P. Bax- ter off1ciated yesterday. The dis covery was made to-day that during the night the cornerstone had been pushed aside and copper box containing a history of the Jewish people in Portland, col |lections of coins, records, etc, had been stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
TURNING TO PORT ARTHUR.
interest in War Now Centering Around
 the Fortress.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16, 1:3O a. m.-- The almost complete quiet prevailing t Liaoyang and Mukden is accepted ere as the natural and inevitable con- ,equence of the furious activity of the last three weeks. The view taken at Iukden that there is not likely to be
 resumption of fighing in the immedi- ,te locality for a month is regarded as host probably correct. It can hardly be expected that much actual news will ieyelop in central Manchuria for some lms to come, and attention is now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
|2:14 Class Pacing Purse $f,00O .
 6 i'll 5.l
2:12 Class -- Trotting Purse S1,000--
 -.--- k2 in 8 ..-H-

IUnEnlSneuJ. Patchers Maid blk m (Starr).... Altro |, blk s (Dicikerson) .... Invader, g (Demarest) ....".. 2
 Lady Gail Hamilton, D m (Hud- ESOn)
 The General, oh g (Nuekols) .... 6 Time-2:13A, 2:14A. al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Prince Bismarck's Condition.

Friedrichsruhe, Sept 15.-The condi- ton of Prince Herbert Bismarck is un- changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Anne rlcan League.
RH.E

At Philadelphia.
 R.H.E Washington .....0 Q 1 Oo00 21-4 10 8 Philadelphia {. O021S11 0*-s11 1 Batteries Hughes and Clark; Plank and Powers. Second game
 R.H.E Washington :. O21OOO50O 0s 4 I Philadelphia 001O0S00s4 g. 4 Batteries Jacobson and Kittredge; Waddell, Bender and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
R:HEa

Chicago ..ooOooooo1Oo1-2 9 | Cincinnati 1 0 OO0oOs00 Q 60 0-1 5 4
 Batteries Briggs and King; Hahn and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
At Brooklyn
R.HR

Philadelphia ;. o0o32OoOo-5 g | Brooklyn :. ...O0101O0 0-2 2 2
 Batteries -suthoff and Dooin; Mitch ell and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
RH.T
At cleveland-
R.H.E

Cleveland .. .....o Q Q 0 % 2 o Detroit . .......O 70 0 0 Q GO 9 q
 Batteries Bernard and Ostdiek; Null lin, Beville and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

At New York
 R.HE Boston ..@.......O 0#O00011 0-2 ' 1 New York ......O O000110 *S 9 2 Batteries McNichol and Needham; Wiltse and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
At Boston

R.H.E. Boston ..........O oo032010 *S 8 O New York .,....1 1010O00.O 0 0--2 g 9 Batteries Tannehi1l and Criger; Orth, Griffith and McGuire Second game Second game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Philadelphia <. ...0o040SO-7 g 7 Brooklyn <. .I.....0 0 so *--14 13 3
 Batteries Colwell and Roth; Dur ham, Scanlon and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Boston <. .......1 ..1O00OO,o0 0o-1 8 2
 New York .....o oOOO100 0-1 6 I Batteries Winter and Farrell; Row | ell and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
2:l8 Class Trotting $1,ooO-

Three Year-Olds = Trotting - Purse
 Purse $1,000--(2 in 3). Grace Bond, b f, by The Boad- man (Gatcombl ..;.... Princess. Athel, D (DeRyder) 2 3 Totara, b 1. (Titer) ....;..... 2 Ormond, blk Il (Hudson) .,.. 8 8 d Time-2;15A, 2:15A, 2:17A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
SURPRISE AT RRADVILLF.
ALBERTO TAKES UNFINISHED
 e:I4 TRoTTING EVENT.

Landed Stake by Winning Two Straight
 Heats at the Finisll--The 2i14 Pacing
 Class Closely Contested, Barnctta E.
 the Second Choice, Winning the Race
 Results in the Other Contests.
 Readville, Mass, Sept 15.- 5.--Consider- ing the immense downpour of rain in the morning, the Readville track was in very good shape for the races in the afternoon. Sonata was a big favorite for the unfinished 2s14 trotting event from Tuesday, but the New York geld ing Alberto. proved q surprise by taking both to-day's heats and the race.
 Grace Bond wen the colt race handily, |only losing the second heat by a break at the distance flag, when it looked as though she was going easily in the lead. She was a favorite.
 The 2:14 pacing class was very close ly contested, the judges having consid- erable difficulty in separating the lead ling horses at the wire in two of the. heats. Barnetta B, the winner, was the second choice.
 Euxenite had little triuble in taking. first money in the 2:1S trotting event, much to the delight of the form players.
 The PIP trotting race was left unfin- |ished on account of darkness. Invader was favorte. Both Of the heats decided were productive of thrilling finishes be- tween three of the foremost horses. Summary:
 |2:14 Class --- Trotting = Purse $l ,00O--
 6 in 5 (Completed; three heats raced Tues IAlbsrton, cf g, by Bellini
 Ts5fn SSs9fa Ess 7: E Z sk'PnSS9s lFaa9oet, 5 2 Bla,'kthorne, blk s (De- lsiilnsr NcG.egor, b h
 Time0s:14A, 2:12R, 2:lsH. s.1sN, Sli 2:13A.
 2:ls Class TrottingPurse $1,ooO--
 (3 in 6.1
 Euxenite, g m, by Expedition (Thomas) ...9.. .,....,. Whitten Wilkes,b g (Demarest) 2 2 Master, b g (Biggs) ......s. 3 3 Tom Phafr, br Il Humphrey l Dash, b E (Stonebreaker) .... 6 C l Lily Sligo, b m (Rathbun) <. 8 1 INanita, b m (Yapp) .......... 8 10 Madaline P, br m (Kinney).. !. 10 g l lDirectwell, blk n (DeRyder). g I IMcDougal, oh h (Lasell) .... g f9 Zan1b.a, b Iii (Titerl ......... dis Tiine-2:17%, 2:15A, 2:1Sh
 Three Year-0lds = Trotting = Purse
 Purse $1,000--(2 in 3. Grace Bond, b f, by The Boad- l man (Gatcomb) . ....*.... 4 Princess Athel, b (DeRyder) 2 I Totara, b f CTiter) .....s.E.. 2 I IOrmond, blk Il (Hudson) .,. 8 8 Time-2;15A, 2:15A, 2:17A. l2:14 Class - Pacing - Purse $f,000 -
 6 in 5.l # Barnetta B, br Il by Alcan- tara (Biggs) Vice Regal, b g (James) '. ' II. T. Washburn,b h (Dayies) 2 2 3 Bill, b g (Rathbun ).:.... 10 + ? ] Roberts Own, blk g 6Acker) 5 3 I Ginger, b g (Nuckols) .... 4 5 6 T Henry N, b g (Yapp) .... II I I I. |. .fE. ,,,Nt q 6 0 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Second game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
YEsrEEDAY,s HALL GAMES.
National League.

At New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

slowly from his chin; his head was bare.
and face working
james Moore stood cycling him with
some pity and some contempt. BEHIND
was Tanmns. enjoying the scene. While
Sam'l regarded them al with an I'M
passive melancholy.
Madam turned and bent over Red
Huil, who still lay like a dead thing. As
MS master handled him, the hutton-tall
uulyered feebly; he onensd his eyes,
looked about him snarlad family and
slared with devilsh hate at the gray
oog and the group with him.
The little man picked him up strok-
ing him tenderly, Then he turned away
and on to the bridge. Halfway across
he stopped, 1t rattled feverlshiy beneath
him, Tor no still trembled Ike . alsted
man,
..nIan, Moore!" he called, striving to
uuell the agitation In his yoicewnI Wad
shoot yon dog"
Across tile bridge lie turned again, 8
"Man Moore!n no called and paused
"Yo'll not forget this day., And With
that, the blood flared up a dull crimson
into his white face,
iPARTslI.
THE LITTLE MAN.
CHAPTER Y.
A MANS SON.
The storm. long threatened, having once
hurst. MADAM allowed loose rein 10 nus
bitter anlmosity against James Moore
The two often met. For the llttle man
frequently returned home from the village
by the footpath across kenmulr. u was
out of his way. but ha preferred y " or
der to annoy his enamy ana keep q,
watch upon his dolngs' -,
Tle haunted Kenmuir like It's evil 81,
Mus. Ills sallow face Was pefpeluA!lS
turning UP at lnopportliHe mpmsAss'
When Kenmuir Queen, the pyize .sAoft'
horn fheifav, Galyed unexpected! al'u wv.
attended In the dip by the Zane, tAni9n ,a1s
and tho Master, summoned hurrledly py
Owd Bob. came runplng up to md the
little man leaning against the sflle' ana
shaking with silent marPlment' AGAIN,
poor old Shaggy. daring still ~ MS aot'
ace. took fall while scrambllnG on tne
steen hanks OF che Stony Bottom. There
he law for hours, unnotlced and klsklpS
until James Moore and owe SOD came
! mon him at length, nearly exhausted
But Madam was before them htaHQ!hx
on the far banks with Red Wnll by Avs
side he called across the gulf Wlth AphsE'
ent CONCERN, "IIe's bin so sin, yesterT
night,n Often James Moore. With all his
areat strength OF character, could barely
control himself d,
There were two attempts 70 patcn w
the fe,ld, Jim Mason. who went anous
the world seeking to do good sr.ea IN nv
shy way to set things right Rnt
MADAM and his Red Wp'l between them
! soom shut him and Betsy up.
"You mind yer letters ana yer wires,
| Mr. Poacherz Postwar, Az, ! SAW EN- on
bath; tn. ain doom by the FIapghs, l., I'm ~
| az In tina Bottom. And there's Wulle'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
py, like lancer \ tent-peg. and was
sweeping on, his captive in his mouth.

py, like a lancer tant-peg, and was
sweeping on, his captive IN MS NOUN.
toward tho stream. s *. L
q Behind hurried James Moore and sam i,
wondering what the issue Of the comedy
would be- After them tOddled old ram
mas, chuckllng. While over the yard
wall was now little cluster OF heads:
'Enry. oor Job, Maggie and David, ana
yi'let Thornton. the darirymaid.
Straight on to the, plank-hridge gal
loped OVID Bob. In thesmiddle he halted,
leant over, and dropped his prisoner, who
fell with cool plop Into the running
water beneath.
Another moment and M Adam had
reached the bank Of the stream, III ne
plunged. yplashing and cursing ana
seized the struggling puppy; hen waded
back, the waters surging about MS Walst,
and Red Wuli, limp las a wet faE, ~ ms
hand. The little mans hair was drlpplns,
for his cap was gone; his clothes cllng 70
him, exposlng the lnlseraheness Of his
figure; and his eyes blazed like hot ashes
In his wet face.
He snrang on to the hank, and, beside
himself with passion, PUSHED ~ oWu
Bob.
Course ye for a----
stan back, or yo Il have him at your
throat" shouted the Master, numbering
up "Stan' back. ! say, so fule ana
as the little man still came lnanly on, ne
reached forth his hand and hur,en MN
back; at the same moment. nenniiig' ~
buried the therhand deep ~ oWn t1 ,,,.s
shaggy neck. 1t was bat just IN time;
for If ever the fierce desire or battle
cleaned In gray eyes, 1T did In tho young
dogs as MADAM came down on him
The little man staggered. tottere ana
fell heavily. Al tile shock the blood
gushad from Ills nose. and. mixing Wlln
the water on his face, ran DOWN IN Fasme
red streams, dripping OFF bis chin; while
Red VAIL ierked rom hls Z, Grasp ssIa wa
thrown afar, and lay mot Mess
Curse yeT Madam screamed, MS faee
dead white save for the running red
abou, his jaw. Course ye for a . CON-
ardly Engishman" and, struggling TO
his feet he made ut tho Master,
But SAINT interposed his great pn'lS me-
tween the two.
Easy, little mon,n he said lesurely,
regarding the small fury before him With
4mournfu interest, "Eh, but thee DO pe
little splt-cat, SURELY"
James Moore stood breathing deep MS
hand still buried IN OVID Hops eoal, "a
III yo'd touched him., le e ,,l,., ,'a.
II condna ha' stoppad hlln ~, "a, IA W.
maued 20 afpre lyer .eontp "a nau
hlm Off. They're had to hold, the Gray
.)ogs when they're roosed =, III.
FAY, ma word, that they ale! con-
Icborated Tammas, speaking from wy IN ~,
perience of sixty wears. once on So
Gamma get 'enl Oft.
Tho little man turned away,
"Ye're all agin me-" he SAID, ana nus
voice shook. A pltiful figure ne maap,
standing there with the wafer a,ip!an - :,
from him. a red stream Wus u't''As