davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
CHApTER XIII.

! ae Interview with Bawd-
~. george called at St Giles
square and related to his
grandfathef ai,k he had learn
ed. The old man wae n1ut <efonished.
IL don't think rrelend M ne"
he said, mot even in 10
tongue. After all. the thing ~
acc<dent, although undoubted NAT
worna2 was the csuse. Hsye S&NI seen
"Not yet. buk wili soon"
"Then tell him from me that don't
consider he was responsibtA and that
I quite believe from what know of
Mrs. Jersey that he has told the entire
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
fro nE Continued

The worlds fair would be more pop
uiar with the world, perhaps. IL 1t were
not 80 hard to raise the fare.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23

When a woman learns that her boy
has been smoking cigarettes for sew
eral years she begins to think that aft
Or all It Is not an objectionable Of
Tense.
Some things 60 without saying, but
tan<ative woman never does.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
By FERGUS HUME
Author OF The Mystery OF a
Hanson cab." Etc. 81 S

copyrisht. 1905. by c. W. Dillingham; Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Rogers Rounds Them Up.
Igptc,al 10 The Ifmsz- D!epatch.J

OPTICAL 10 The Iimsz.D'epatchtl .
WARRE&TON, VA. Ocl- 2it--clty Ser
gesnt Rogars. ~ Charlottesville, ~as out
II hls hote! here ut an early hour this
morning recurring men 10 complete the
Jury IN the AcCne murder cate.
Many were on the lookout and rnhdo
xhort wpik ~ Guiding him, bowcyer. when
ti.c .iooa train left. he had twcnty-eieht
ssitizsi,s 70 keep him conpany---inhny OF
tiesn srYnbiiDg at their lot. Following
II tI,e complete list selected: - q, Fcr
wt4i. ijr, Glinger, g, y, jiInspn. L.. ".
Baftf. #. ~. Ftnpp., 4, u, hfcnofce. ..
y. csloflaD. KdHarb Sire, !" II, Blythe.
JGhn y, i.fawpAr, u. u. Jeffries. w. II.
5SgDJs, a. e. Waller. Nm. Martin Geo.
1;aaysi,. sitett w'hlt,en. ~ r. burgess,
". Gpqtd Thprp &, n. liomes, >, ~
cGg1ls, &c. n. Fisher ~. n, Campbell, r.
~. 5faG1lzt John r. Etpne, Anton x.
f1e7i1e6y, 81. 81, ciat'trbuck. vs.. ~. Ria
run, m X. .. III. Clair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25


the subject. with the exception Of 'hs
news contained III the. dlspn eli re 81 on
:By tile Sta o Department to-day ON
Its consul Mt Hi l.. He was unas'e TO-.
day o speak cff Il lly, but In conve
sntion wi h q renre e tat.ve Of the AZ
sociated Press, lie said:
I'VE have recently learned that the
Japanese ave bern tremendously ncti 9
to infllct severe damage upon tho Rai 10
suund ton before 1t reached the far ID st.
admiral Ro. osvcrtsky knew this ana lie
left homo with imp cit Instructions no
doubt to keep tho most risid watch
throughout his trip. Wien this Is known
IL Is not difficult to see that when his
squadron ca,,lo upon these vessels at
night, and seeing them approaching his
ships, even IL tho initial shots had beer
fired that Ills commanders should have
mistaken them for vcsa Is fost.l ly in-
clincd. Moreover, the vcsaels were ems
co,intcrcd at ii gilt, which WAS the time
an attack would probably nave been
made.
81 ain very confident that thinking
people will not make tho blundoro OF sSy.
Ing that The Russian comm I'd IS n.
tionnlly fired upon British fishing sscls.
Fishing vessels themselves are. OF course,
harmless. an, equal sure that a lml-
raj Rojesvcntsky when nc makes .ds re.
port viii have full aud sati fao.4 ry
explanation for what now appears TO 10
u regretuble Incident" 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
HEARD IN WASHINGTON.
Believed 1t May Mean World
Wide Entanglc-
nlcllts.
1pv AssocIa ted Aess,l

. ~
uyAsIiNGrDE. y. a.. October 2i,--Otf'-.
claI news OF the action Or ine
nent III firing on British fishing vessels.
renched Washington to-day M z ~ pin,3
gram from the American collsitl tn - I.
Ia recics he facts rs stated ~ d l''1
,rn9s l.spatciics and nfdcd thht Rrcat
excitement prevailed there ne & ''n w
1was reccited here With solDefii!iis . Inv
dintray, far II excited apprthfIls'pl mn ll /;
Inc reault might be worldwide eilla'lsla 9.
meuis s,nless extraordinary taclles ~
shown ~ both the Bratsllsand ltnsS,i.h
,,nvarnynent officials III dealing wi y ~. ~.
nn;,ir. In official circles there - NV
stronuost poag;hle desire TO prevent my
extennlon al tic present war, IN ti'e l
Arbl,rnry ma t,nreasnnabiG deinands ~
The one hand and an lnco.nlu
spirit ON the other might, "a
aided by ar excited prcss ehs'ls III
thc two great European annli Dns a. ~,
itier. me reaIlt Of which would bn 70 cH,,
~ Nusuan support her ally,sstTal nef' NV "
psrl,,ps devotion 10, Bpglisl allsaiinn y, =, ~
Far undspnysred 20 European ~, Z .o
Bu, ~ the. unfortunate " '.n. -. IN
| more learcfuily considered here, ny ~.
,fe&dDn 4, strengthened maj ~ WE ~, ~ i
| one Witch would defy diploma y i XII.
,aet,t ,stiieuiHriY iii view of si'e Iie'
/ ii ~ The eopcensrs of Dp'n'nt
| inc AFFAIR Hiia Dy 10 jGeahs - p H.,
l,lated attack npDn n i1eutfnl ponhtt MI.
irniier i; l!pnlergteplpls, phl ~ ~ ~
4 Dt,,,d r4yar4 tit,, ~, G3Hs, 49,
/ com, I'0s mi tho Hussian I'm ' W Nv,
/! las fleeeigTd no Official mo- ,naFplt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
AN AWFUL BLUNDER.
(By Associated Prcss.)

ST. PETERSBURG, October 24-(Nlld-
night. official or unofficial Russian
Legislation OF the unfortunate affair of
Dogger Bank Is Forthcoming up to this
time, and the world must wait until to-
morrow to hear Vice Admiral Rojcsven.
sky's version OF tho firing upon the Brit
lsh fishermen. Rojcstvcnsky has com.
municated direct to the Emperor. but at
II 80 o'clock tonight tho admiralty an
nounced that It had not yet received g
report. at the same hour tho Foreign
office Issued n statement expressing the
regrets Of tho government for the de-
Epiorable incident, but explaining that no
formal action Is possible until Admiral
jRojestvenskys official report Of the nHalr
has been received. s.s
While no formal action has been taken.
tile deepest regret Is expressed IN all
quarters, and the purpose Of the govern
4ment to mako amends II Rojestvensky
shall! 10 fnund to have been in fault has
been proclaimed In every government &C.
tpartment, Emperor Nicholas himself was
greatly aggrleved when lie heard the news
whlloi5he was inspecting the cruiser Oleg
at Cronstadt this afternoon. and Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff expressed to Ambns-
sador ILardingc his deepest personal re-
grcts. Tho Russian embassy at London
has also been directed to convey similar
expressions to the government OF Great
Britain. 1t is felt that this IS a. thht
can possibly be done. pending the re-
ccipt or Admiral Rojestvcnsky's state
ment
THAT a horrible blunder has been COM
mitted Is recognized and deplored every
where and nowhere has an attempt bcen
made 10 justify the firing upon innocent
fishermen It Is felt that Rojestvensky IS
too good a man and officer to be sum-
mnrily condemned. 1t Is agreed that ne
be entitled to n hearing, but even the
admiralty rcgretfuly admits that 1t Is at
a loss to understand what explanation
could Justify such an apparently cold
FLOODED act as the affair Is made to APP
pear by foreign reports. ltdeveloped dur
ing the day that the admiralty had strong
{ reason to believe that an attempt would
be made against tho squadron during It's
passage through the Great Belt or the
English Channel.
So specific was the Information that
even tho present crisis has not diverted
attention from the possibility of such
an attack yet occurring. The failure OF
steam trawlcrs with their nets out to
obey the signals frpm the Russian war
ships or the nervousness Of some officer
who imagined that fishermen working
witt, their nets in tho water were laying
mines. may be responsible for the blum
der AS soon as the facts arc cst ST. I; 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
iitshed It is certain that the Russian gov
ernment will voluntarily offer the fuli-
est rcparation.
UNDER HEAVY GUARD.
-lEy Associated I'ress,l

Dy Associated Press.}
55 LONDON. October 2i--Count Benken-
dorff, the Russian ambassador returned
to London tonight from, celebrating his
silver wedding, with his Wife's relatives
In Silesia, and barely escaped assault
from a crowd at the Victoria station.
which followed him almost into the ems
bassy. Fortunately for the issue Of peace
or war, nothing resulted. yet through
out the night n special forco OF police
was compelled to guard tie Russian eill-
bassy.
Count sI3enkcndorff has been always re-
garded In official circles here us q friend
of peace and he was as much opposed us
was Count I.amsdorff to the Russo-Japa-
ueso war. Indeed, he Is almost MS an
glophile In sentiment. There Is moi doubt
that Count Benkendorff was deeply hurt
by to-night's demonstration. After es-
Gaping from the hostile crowd that met
him ut the station, he drove at q gallon
to the embassy Half q dozen rowdles
followed, but the ambassador arrived uli-
harmed. His noisy pursuers encountered
n Gordon Of police that had been hur-
riedly dispatched to guard the empassy.
After singing Rule Britannica" thu dis
turbers dispersed, no arrests being made;
but the police continued to guard the
embassy as II 1t were n British fortress.
With such Vigilance did they carry out
their task that when Prince Sviptopolk-
Mirsky. a cousin Of the new Russian min7
lister Of the interior and second secre-
.tury OF the embassy arrived, lie had
hard work getting in. Count Henkend0rff
had telephoned him to come to tllc en-
5i,assy to write q long cipher message IN
ST., Petersburg describing tornight's hos
tile demonstration, II reply to request
for some statement TO the Associated
Press, the Ambassador sent word that
he could say nothing, but It was gath
cred that no had sent a dispatch to st.
Petersburg. which may add to the exist
Ing dellcacy OF the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OE FOREIGN OFFICE

n 1900 (By AssocIated PTeaz.J 30
LONDON. October 2i-S:O2 Man
official statement was issued by the Tor
eign office this evening, as follows:
Tho foreign Office has been In communl-
cation with representatives Of the fish.
ing Industry at Hull and Grimsby, ana
has obtained a full statement Of the facts
connected with the attack during me
night OF October 2lst by the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron upon part OF me
Hull crawling fleet, Urgent representa-
tons based on his Information nave peeh
addressed 10 the Russian government,
aud ii has been explained that the sitpar
Ton Is ono which, In lle.op!nion OF Hls
Mnjssty's government, doesslot admit q
1cla,--~- tf4 EgN 5-s@ q EtF f5.ssf n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
RUSS|AlN.FLEETF|R
ON BRITISH RI / VESSEL IS ); q.
CONTINUED from First l7age.)

caused some delay; but the Russian charge
d'affalrs, who called at the Foreign Oitlce
on request by note from Lord I4ansdownc.
unofficially expressed deep regret and, as
far as 1t was possible for him to go gaVo
assurances of speedy action By the Rus
sian government. Lord IAnsdowne IN
this Interview told Mr.. Sansonoff, the
charge, that lie desired to see Ambassl-
dor Benkendorff Tuesday mornin s,,t Lord
Lansd owne asked M. Sansonoff fhe could
offer any explanation for the affair and
the latter replied that he only knew what
had appeared IN the papers, and that he
had not received any word UP to that
time from ST. Petersburg. Lord Lans-
downe gave no suggestion us to what
might be done in the matter.
Apologize and Pay.
At the Russian embassy 1t was stated
that the whole affair was SO obviously a
mistake, from whatever cause, that Rus
sia's course was plainly dictated. namely,
apology and ample Compensation.
All eyes are now turned towards ST..
Petersburg. awaiting sword from the RUS
sian government. The actual casualties
during the one-sided bombardment off
Dogger Bank. can be correctly stated since
the arrival at London this evening OF the
CARRYING ship Swift reporting the safety
OF the missing trawlers. The Swift left
the fleet at 10 A, NJ. on October Esd. Her
captain says
No Warning Given.
'The Russians gave not the slightest
warning prior to the commencement OF
the firing. The admiral Of the fishing tleet
sent up rocket warning. and then me
firing commenced. He again sent5up four
green rockets. but this only; seemed 70
Increase the ferocity.o Of the .bombardmant.
The poor Workmanship of the Russian
gunncrs was the only thing that saved
the entire fleet within range Of the search
lights and guns.
At the inquest at Hull TO-DAY. 1t was
stated that one vessel, the Crane, was
sunk and that four or five were more or
less damaged. In the statement Of tho
coroner to the jury, that official SAID It
was d question of very grave and possibly
international Importance, but 1t would
10 their duty to find who were the mnr-
dercrs OF the dead men. After the identl-
3flcation Of the bodies. the inquest adjourn.
ed Till November "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Miatake il His Name.

,t'ie aid1xt son Of ex~Ifayor Nccuc IN
J. "jltisim AeGpc Through a
stfp NJ ne pen II mas printed j Taylor
tfeftBn III HunSaTs fimfsgDlspa,csi ~
Witil tie picture ~ the young
is,aH astftts tfR splendid green hunter,
t251tltc,t Wileit ~pD q rbhot Al ite Rich
taVgd iirfSe BbDa lat 3eat, The srfOr
sfysitta ftistI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
WILL MAKE APOLOGY.
(By Associated Press.

ST. PIlTI1RSBUIG, October 2i.-(Alid-
nghD.--It Is even limited that the Emperor
to-morrnw will send a formal message to
King Edward conveying Ills profound
sorrow for the Incident and offering to.
make what PREPARATION is possible as soon
as the responsibility can be fixed. These,
advance assurances, 1t IL hoped, VIII.
be met in an amieable spirit by Great;
Britain.
Notwithstanding the proyocntion which
may seem to exist for most vigorous
and uncompronising demands for redress.
Ambassador Hardynga had not presented
any Instructions from Ills government
in to 3 O'Clock this eyenini, and up 70
midnight 1t had been impossible TO .asccl-.
tain whether. instructions had actually
been received. In diplomatic circles The
gravity and delieacy Of The situation Is
recognized.
Unnuestionnbly nervousness exists. but
In View of the sentiment in, government
circles here, the feeling prevails that
amenble adjustment Will be reached THIS
evening tho censor passed, all telesrams
relating to the subject which tmmedn1e-
Sly became the al-absorblng topic IN. every
public resort, The war IN the far EAST
seemingly was temporarily forsottsn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Fall shoes.
III $3.50 is your limit, we 90
the linitin style and durabil-
ity at that price.
II you want the best-WeaP
Hanan's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

The pleasure 81 Riding is in
being properly dressed.
Everything's here.
Lcuqins, shoes, trousers,
coats, sweaters, gloves, caps,
dc.
h K hakitrousers, long orshort,
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pay,
.Tako Laxative lromo ounna Tablets al
druggists refund tho money II II falls 70 cure
adv. H5 ssf ~ .jts7 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
MUNYON'S
General Debility.
Cure

frequently the liver IS
responsible for the de-
spondeney and bad feel
ing which comes under
the head Of general debil-
ity. So that you can
makei assurance OF cure
doubly sure by taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
The First Witness.

pr Frafsk 3iccue was called aud at
once tpok it.e Etsari EAe sbSsacs N 3fr
Harmon caasea & pspgs rrgeyt, me
peripantje g4rEeahs. g.absfd his sstfhci.
mir hat ana hia ftiek ard gtf1iltd o,;t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

The work Of examining the venire /
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
WlII carletcn,s own storx.

VIII Carleton, the poet and lectur-
err was occurring in a Western city
several ycnrs ago. when. on leaving
the platform he was accosted by a
pleasant. shabby looking old woman.
Mr. Carleton" she said, Il want to
ask you great favor. VIII you give
me the handkerchief YOU carried while
YOU lectured this evening"
WHY, what on earth do you want
that for?"
Il AN very poor. Mr.. Carleton" she
said. land II you give me that hand
kcrchief | think can live on it a
year
Mr. Carleton stared "a yearl You
shall certainly have IL, and tho old
woman retired with the handkerchief.
profusely thanking him. Later Mr..
Carleton learned that she had en-
broldered his name on IL and rallied"
il so extensively that she did make
several hundred dollars, enough to
keep her Cor year.--Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

His words were cut short by a
horn-blast from the darkness, loud and
clear above the whistling wind. Jests
and laughter died on the lips that
bore them. and with one accord the
men turned In their seats to watch
their master.
His face had sohered as he listened;
before the first echo had died away
he had spoken swiftly to the fellow
at his side. "Celric. get you down TO
the guard at the gate and inquire into
the meaning of that"
When the henchman had left, he
began sharp questioning Of the SEN
tinol, and the noise did not begin
again. In the quiet. the tap OF the
mans feet upon tho steps was audible
long before he reached the waiting
roomful Every eye fastened Itself
upon the curtained doorway
Swinging back. Che arras disclosed
face full OF amazement. Lord, y
the man said. 1T is Danes. None
know how many or how they came
there. And their chief has sent you a
AltEothGNi.
Danes" For the first time in the
history OF Ivarsdale the word was
spoken with an accent OF relief.
The page turned from the fire with
cry OF bitter rejoicing: IF il is
Canute, | will go TO him!"
In the revulsion Of his feelings, the
Etheling laughed outright. Since IL
is not Edmund care not II ii be the
Evil One himself; and 1t cannot be he,
for Canute is In Mcicia.' Reckoning
to Morcard he began 10 consult him
concerning the most effective ar
rangemcnt of the scntncls; and there
was a mufiled clatter of weapons as
men went TO and fro with hasty steps.
When all was ready the messenger
was brought in between guards.
Wrapped in dirty shecpslIins, he
staggered TO the center II the room.
Pitching his cloak higher on his
shoulders he fastened his eyes on a
hole in the tapestry behind the Ethel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

Charles" said sharp-voiced wom-
an to her husband In railway car
riage. do you know that you and I
once had n romance In a railway car
riage?"
Never heard Of II" replied Charles
In n subducd tore.
II thought you hadn't; but don't
you remems@r Il was TINT pair of sHp-
pers I presented TO you the Christmas
before we were married that led TO
our union? You remember how nice
ly they fitted, don't you? Well.
Charles, one day when we were going
to a picnic. you had your feet up on a
seat. and when you weren't looking
took your measure. But for that pair
OF slippers don't believe we'd ever
been married"
A young unmarried man. sitting by.
Immediately took down his feet from
a seat.--London Tit-Bits.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
MICHIGAN NEWS
FORMER EMPLOYERS AID MAN
Give Store and Stock to Workman
Who Has Become Blind.

Alfred Taylor, young married man,
two years ago met with an accident
at the factory OF the Wilmington a
Cooley Co, big manufacturer of agri-
cultural implements at Jackson, by
which he lost the sight Of both eyes.
The company was insured In an en-
ployers' indemnity company, and
though an effort was made 10 effect a
settlement by which Taylor would be
removed from want, IL was not sue
cessful, and the young man brought
suit. In the circuit court he obtained
a verdict for si1,500, but the supreme
court reversed this. and Taylor was
left stranded However il has just
come out that after IL was all over,
and it was legally decided that the
company did not have to pay cent OF
damages, it purchased a store and a
stock OF groceries for its former en-
ploye and made a free gift OF the
property. Taylor and his wife are
more than overjoyed at the outcome
OF their litigation. They are keeping
house over the store, and the profits
from their business, which Is well
patronized under the circumstances,
is bringing them prosperity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
Honors Were Even.

Maxheld Parrish the illustrator. has
n picturesque house in Vermont, and
from this pleasant home he often
makes excursions into the widest and
most isolated parts OF TIE State.
During a recent visit TO New York
Mr.. Parrish said:
II stopped overnight OF lonely YER
mont farm last month. The house
commanded a barren and desolate
landscape u was anything but gay.
IL remember the brief conversation
had with the farmer as he showed
me 10 my bed.
"A very quiet place. | said
LIT is said he.
Does a newspaper ever find It's
way here?'
Seldom
Then ! said. you don't hear
much OF what is going on in New
York ch?'
mo, said the farmer. grimly, but
then. you see, they don't hear much
in New York Of what is going on here,
either"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

eyes. "By Peter tic is right! do
not need even that long" he cried.
Since the Widc-Fathomer began the
game. the Tower has been the prize
of the strongest. For his answer. be
he reminded OF his own Danish say
ing. that IL is a strong bird that can
take what an eagle has in his claws.
and let him get what comfort he can
from that"
After his ringing tones. the un-
moved voice OF the messenger fell
fiat on the ear. 1T has happened as
we supposed, that you would answer
unfayorably," he said as he turned.
1T was seen in battle that you are
brave man. Otherwise the chief
would not have thought 1t necessary
70 hew path through the forest in
order TO take you by surprise" Sa-
luting with some appearance OF re-
spect. he joined his conductors al the
door and passed out OF sight down the
stair
Like smoke In the wake OF a fire.
brand. confusion rose behind him; a
din OF ordinations loosed on the
air and the clangor OF weapons caught
down from the wall. Through II, the
Etheling's voice sounded strongly.
ITO the palisade. all OF you! They
may not wait till morning To the
forest side; and keep them from it
as you would keep of DEATH" He
bent and shook the crouching page.
My armor. boy! How! Would you
have me read treason in your slug
gishness? My armor,"
The page started mp. but 1t was only
TO stare past him and fling out his
hand toward n window. where a bright
light had suddenly shot athwart the
darkness: Lord, they have set fire
to something"
The voice OF old Morcard rose
shrill: ITO the storehouses, Save
the grant"
There was wild rush for the door:
but on the threshold they were met
by shouts OF watchmen hurrying from
the parapets
Lord, the court is swarming with
tnem. inty nave cut through tue
palisade on the forest side!"
They had brush laid ready. :.
Waited only for him. Holy
saints. what is the meaning Of that?'
!. Something else has taken!"
In their midst the young lord stood
in helpless fury; and the hand he
had grasped around ms sword-hllt
grippod il SO hard that blood started
under each nail But his page bent
and kissed the clenched fist with a
cry OF fierce eXulting.
You will never get out to find your
iily-fair lady You will never have a
lady wife, lord! We shall die to-
gether."
(To be continued)