davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

da
they hoped about faster and faster. ever ~ r.
shouting to him to play more bri SKI
until at last for very WEAKNESS all three rec
had to stop. d
.S.,Wcli played, sweet noppet! cried y tho
younger Hast q rare 70 touch gu i y
strings t55
"How knew YOU the .uae '''2 asked asked th s
other. }i5{ }g,s u "a iy Y. N, A8
II knew II not, / did but follow the
notes ] heard. III iigss3
Both opened their eyes! 7 tits. and and
stared at Alleyne will as much q maze lFlis
n,ent as he had shown 1T them y ~.
You have a fine trick OF ear then. 81
said one. I'VE have Ions wished to meet me g
such man. wilt Join us and JOE on
10 Ringwood? Thy duties shall be Chit,
and thou shalt have tWopence :, !daSSattla
meat for supper every snig &. \
nWith AS much beer. as you e an put
away" said the other. land a. Task Sof
Gascon wine on ss.bbat this. X Il s6.is
May, 1t may not be. have Il other
work o DO ] have tarried wit you over
long quoth 5Alleyne,s and resplu telY SET
forth upon his journey once more. l,heS
ran behind him sons little WaS,i lIsl-
Ing him first fourpencel and \ then q Ks
pence a day. hut he only smiled Il and Il
shook his head, unit NJ ast they fel
away from him. Looking back. he SO Y
that the smaller man had mounted Oh
the youngers shoulders, and that they y,
stood so, some ten feet high, waving their
adieus to him. he waved back to = hem,
and then fastened on, the lighter Of heart
for having fallen In with hese strange
men OF pleasure. t5 e w
E Alleyne had gone no great distance for
all tho many small passa ges that had
befaIlen him. Yet to- him., used as he
was to life of such quiet that the
failure OF a brewing or the q ltering Of an
anthem had seemed to be Of the deepest
import tho quick changing MA OF tho
lights and shadows of life was STRANGELY
startling and interesting, AZ gulf seemed
Ia divide this brisk uncertain exist en enc 9
from the old ateady round 3pf work A. and
of prayer which leg had left behind hin
Tho few hours that had ma ssed since lle
saw the Abbey, tower stretched ON. y
Ills memory until they outgrfe y WI o p,
months az the stagnant life of the 1 clois,
ter Az lie walked and mllnsfllfd me SOFT
bread from his scrip. y seemed strange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
BY A. CONAN Q DOYLE Q Y ii

u y
1t vanish down his throat. A moment
later. however. he flung 1t over his head.
and caught 1t bottom downwards upon
the calf OF his left Les. *
"We thank you for the vine! kind sir,
said he, "and for the ready courtesy
fwherewith you offered ittrouching your
question, we may tell you that we are
strollers and jugslers who. having per-.
formed with much applause at WincheF-
ter fair, are now on our way to the great
Michaenas market at Ringwood. As our
art is very fine3and delicate one, how
ever, NE cannot let a day 60 by without
exercising ourselves In tito which end
we choose some quiet and sheltered spot
where NO may break our journey, Here
you find us; and we cannot wonder that
you. who are new to tumb bling, should be
astounded,S since many great barons.
earls. marshals and knights, who have.
wandered ms far as the Holy Land, are
OF one mind In saying that they have
never seen a more noble or gracious per-
formance.s II you will be pleased to sit
upon that stump, we will now continue
our exercise" I'll
Alleync sat down willingly as directed
with two great bundles on either side
of him which contained the strollers'
dresses oublets OF flame-colored silk
and grdes OF leather, spangled with
brass and tin. The jugglers were IN
their heads once mere, bounding about
with rigid necks. playing the while in
perfect time and tune. IT clianced that
out az one Of the bundles there stuck
the end Of what the clerk sa " TO be a
cit,ern, so, drawing II forth. he turned
II up and twanged aiharmony TO he
merry Iii which the dancers played. cn
thai they droppedSiheir own instruments,
and outing their hands 10 the Eroupl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

CONTENTION receiving ms tructlons
from God 4, as outlined in last lesson
Elijah to anoint Elisha as susT
eessor and passed 90 n snt9 o6yGS
which ended in "a treat Of friends,px 9 {
~ remarkable character hat la ted for
several years. During that period .
Selling Of in aboth' s n field /. splayed his
3avarice. Lat ers q league was formed pc;
yehosa kng saea ahn
cities from Syria. IN the war that fol-
lowed $Ahab Was slat n and Ellis SON
Ahaziah, was anointed king as his sue
subject TO lsra el rebelled. and Elijah
tngain appears as the mouth-piece of the
Lord, n to deliver a message 81 to Ahazlaht
and announce his deceasc. II. sg
THE DIVINE sPURPOsE.-(Yer ~:
God wait ed long after IN forming his ser.
VAN that his career would Terminate
II Kings xix: 16) HI gave FL ijalls ten
years Of retirement III which to reflect
.u,on,all that had gone before Dc, and upon
had been discouraged and had fled to
;Horcb for safety, had been permitted IN.
5orscurity to [, gather up his strength and
II IS probable that he improved the tirs'
by teacIltng in the schools Of the pro-
phets.% he Theological semina ries Of that
day, preparing Elisha for the office to be
I'd 81
wien God determined to remove his scr-.
want from the earth. Human life is not
3anSaccldent. We have an apponted time
to live Dob xiv: 40. and none but tho
wicked shall go before tho determined
Icndt (PsalmSly: E23). There is aniappo,nt-
ed time to go hence known only to Cod
! But God determined that elijah should
THE CiILeiAI1 PROPOSAL (Vcrse 90
4Elijal's retirement had been In Gllgal.s
ga small town IN the mounta ms OF Sana-i
3rlu;. fifteen niles from the capital OF IL
here he had been with the young
men, tlle students Of Scripture. sS3 With
Ehinlsawa Elisha in delightful intercourse
as prccePtOr and student.E5The spirit Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
: '' '.R,vOl)BlBER QUEEN |[:'.|
IS.UNDER ARREST
Woman Said to Have Been#the
SS9 33s Leader Of Band ST Out i5$ III
I laws Captured

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch. s AK
q INDIANAPOLIS. IND, September o..
The ..R obber Queen for whom the en-
tire detective force Of the Rock3tI sland
Railroad has been searching for months,i
and who is said to have been at the h ~
Of q successful band OF car thieves, was
arrested Wednesday&nigh at Evansville
and yesterday started for Chickasaw, n
dian Territory. i, n u
Detective Kisster made the arrest, and
5yesterdaystold the story Of the robberies.
He said Mrs. Fredonia Harrolson alias
Sandefur alias Faulkner. kept ,as board
ing house for railroad men Al Chickasaw.
and there NJ rganizcd S a band OF II
thieves. The seals of the company We're
so we'll scounterfeited that when broken
itllc4fraud could not be detected. All the
3robberies occurred at Chica saw and when,
the goods were taken the car was re-
sealed, and at some distant point on the
road another, mcmber$o the band broke,
the seals. thus making 1t appear that
the robbery had occurred at tina e place.
For months the detectives were thus baf-!!
fled, and during this time thousands of
dollars worth OF goods were taken. y
CoincidentS with the arrest Of n suspect.
Mrs. Hnrrolson cl oscd her boarding house
and Disappeared. The tsuspect con essed,i
and the detectives started out 10 find Inc
5.'Robbnrs Queen. who had the bulk OF the
goods taken in nearly two II yea rs's55t g {:
operations. No trace Of Sthc woman
could be found until last week when she '1
was located tat Evansville by a lctte1:to
her son. who Is a prominent business
man in Kentucky. y, h,
She was III. a, cheap boarding house ;e
and represented herself ms IA cook hunt
ing for work. Thret truA Is full Of the
finest silk patterns and Q Their T,cns'iiyse
goods were found SFin er7$Sr ms,s and
when placed under arrestS the police say sal
she made n frll8 confession' n ,,s
E3iCn information5is received syy from III her
twenty or moro arrests Will be nndcs55in
the Indian TERRITORY. Ii s. III II y. t4
45.s$,s5 R,lrnctt's Vanilla Extract IL
Used and ~ Chilly endorsed by all leading
ahUtelS,-"adv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Bryce plans to stay in this country un-s.
Z, after the presidential election, 70
Which he means Il o make as tudy.t .s.Na

Bryce plans to stay in this country un-i
Z, after the presidential election, -
Which he means TO make asstudy.
4s2j "A number Of the women in the cottage
colony arc to take up fencing for the
fall months. and Mrs. Baldwin Cass, OF
Boston, has been enga ged as an instruc-,
tor. The lessons WILDE given 1T the,
pavilion at Bailey's Beach, and will be
introduced by lectures on physical Gull
Sturc. Il The women In the class are Mrs
Perry sB elmont, u Mrs. William 4. Bull,
SMrs.ssiJ. =, NJ. i Grosvenor, Mrs. William
G Roellter, Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mrs
Harry sLehrfand Mrs, Burke Roche. n
~ Mr.&and Mrs. Thomas ~ elson i &c arc
the guests OF s Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Sloane
In Their country place, a'..NYyndhurst,,'i at
HLcnox Mass. # e Il
Friends of Mrs. Beverly r.. seldcn re-.
Erct that her Richmond visit ends to-,
day, and that she will leave to join Ma
ior Seldom at the Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Institute, at l3lacksbul'g...S 81 d e IL
ri m n ~ III ~ : Sits Il u
The Rev. Charles "a. Marks and = M rs.
2NlnrksSrcturncd5t to heir home a Il 70. n t14
East Grace Street yesterday. and mir.
Marks Will occupy Ills pulpitSatE theSt'irst
English Evangelical Church tomorrow
4 Mrs. Herbert Gray and Miss Ada g ray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
RATE X TO THE c-s ST Ie TO m on.
GINA DAY AT ST. TX Uis,
!. RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a0.
BSpEcIAI5 ExCURSICk8R RATE ST.

x s55.' WAC, 90 HOUI e. .5t
Friday s af Pep ss'Ts.
position. st. Louis, Mo. IS N Z,
The Governor Of Virginia. accompanied
by staff aud military f the Sta , te. vii
be presenti at the occasion and which
should appeal To a trginians, IS
Delightful time toesee the greatest OF
fairs. III s S3 Y, u y.
3teeit day tickets, z IA Low ten day coach
excursion ra tie tickets on sale Monday,
September 10th, and tuesday, Sep tenlber{
GOTH Si 5fj Z, N a .Ez 5s.s
est and ibest with through Rest ibnled
trains, Nv 4. U 3, x. u ~
For Pullman reserva tons and fllrt her /;
~ ~ DR. y, ARTHEN. n
District Passen 4 gent, g, a, q, Ry,
ga y g3s4ia {5s Richmo nd, " a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

go "a " (. r
WHO spent a Kew days III Tsichtnuhid A f,-
ter SOME weells nj the Buffalo u tfia..
Springs. Will ,Il,e Iii Cumberland county
as the guests OF relatives during septcn1l-.f
Der, "a IN 5lsg 81
Mr. DANES "A. Mo1cure has returned
from an autono1nle tour. which he took,
With Mrs. william NJ. 11a1'ltston through
the mountains and the Valley of Vi ;r-S
ginia. 3 N.
Miss Elinors Towers. Of shington.
p. CT lis visiting her sister, Miss II. u
Hall, at No. 1114 North Twcnty:- y L, 4
street, city III ,
Misses Mary and Lulie Saunders, Of
Newnort News. Va; Annie and Eta
Gilrner, OF Ashland. va, and Lula. W
Crunlp, OF Richmond. are tile; guests OF
Miss Laura r. Talley, at Gaines MILF.
Va. " s. ss sc 81 sG
q Niiss8tennie Peaouze Of No. 40 Eas
Marshall Street. has COMPLETED her ar.
for al second visit ia the ST.
Louis Exposition on September 9th, and I
will give a choice Of tel, or fifteen daya'
trips " s$sS s8ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
TAKE STEAMER Il 'o I p p DIN n. col n
81 FoRT,'F sATU RpAY N Ugh III, 8 PIT.

5 993E e Ei0TH, AT 10 o1cLOcK. w
75c Round trip to Norfolk ~, -. ,75c,3
TIC round trip! to Newport News ,76c.
hOc Children. under "a years of d .6oc,
Tickets good TO return next night os
the following 3 uesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Richmond Contractors.

l3 Especial TO 3The Times DIspatch.) II
FL CEIARLESTON.:sN w. VA Sept her o.
The Chesa penke and Ohio Railway Com
ipany$ has begun work on q new passen. y
ger station for Charleston, which will
cost $50, .s Messrs J. W. and A.. II,
iPennock. OF Richmond, Va, have beer
awarded the contract for. the building
which wills be OF brick and stone.
'Nfedholt, Of Richmond, Is here oversee
ing tile work for the company. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
e)oc1i7l ana
Personals:
From

From 1.-THE Curse on Dunoor."
Tho sea aud the sand
Goshand In hand.
II ant Memory Quotll the sea
~ seepess mind,
< i / urge reiterate. ,l IS
II an, Vengeance =. - quoth The sand.
.'Liiless5 and blind, q
"a scourge, obliterate"
y The pines kept watch beside Dnnooi';
They slanted toward the sea.
Il BetWiSt their rlunlage leaned INC lnoo''''
MS Pointed at hin, .s
u a finger slim t s b. . I'll . ~
When stumbling through the twilight din
Came shapes and revelry, .g
# Faint footsteps from, the sea,
4 Soft thunder OF the sliding sands
And footsteps from the sea.
4 She blew across the yellow dune;
i She came a mystery,
A%vagrant and a llarneless tune
Quick Of the year M
Humt11ed at his ear,
4 Sap Of young leaves a. proi phet cle sa r
The pines cried, she Is yours
Ecstasy that endures!
j The insistcnt sea ang in his blood!
jSS The stars wcro lamps and lures.
She was the witch light Of Dunoon,
Scooped from the Sparkling sea-
with hands like golden cups OF June June
20 rainbow Mary.
Wild sea-fairy!"
But spirits do not love to tarry.
She gave him kisses three
Foam Of the dying sea, q,
1he dunes sobbed all night long for her,
The pines talked to the sea.
-Florencc Wilkinson. IN the September
I. !. 4 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
q eIL E5s,
10 Baltraore Via the TP0pul. York Rlver


Line. g i i!il IS
4 Three dollars Round Trl p, T lckets on
sale September 10th and 18th, witt return
limit September ID 10Th, Leave Richmond
4:20 RI NJ, arriving Baltimore following
morning o'cl ock. This Is a most de- Z
;lightful trip up the Chesapeake e Bay 1
the {nlea Is served on the boat are excel
lent. For formation Il or Il l'eserYatl Ion \
call at City II cket o ff,ces. 900 or $40 East
Main Street, Phone AZ and s4o5.. Nh \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
DANCED AND SANG Il "
ON WAY TO @SCAEE0lD

Special to The Times . ispa tcf:) s.
WASHINGTON, PA. eptcinber s.---
Dancing and singing, Nfilovar 1Sovovlck,
tho Croatian. was yesterday forming
hanged in tho Mashingto county jail
for the, murder Of Contractor Samuel n.
Ferguson, Il at West Mlddletown, OH sep-i
TENDER Is. n 1903. .fS$ X. II II VI,
As Iyovovick emerged from his cell door
between the sheriff and his assistant. he
began singing IN a loud voice a Croa tian
farewell song and as hefneared the cen.
ter aof the plat form start TO dance. He
kept this Cup until. he reached the trap;
door and was swung through to. his
DEATH "A crowd Of i over 200 SO w tliei
hanging. Kovovick and his compa lon In
the crime, Pattrovick, who IS now serving
a sentence n In i the penitent iary.> were
brought back from England whence they.
fled after the murder. s} 3,gEs IN;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

Burnctt's Vanilla Extract
ylse1 and hghls endorsed by8a' leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

Mrs. Herbert Gray and Miss Ada ray,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

60 be- Continued ToTmessow,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

$500 round trip 70 Norfolk land Ocean
View. SLIPS TO Virginia Beach. Quickest
route. No change Of cars. Leaves Byrd
street Station $3.50 a. R N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

Jean was asleep when Martin reached camp, but "Old Faithful''-Levi-sti awaited him beside the fire. For half hour or more Martin sat near it, maturing his plans.
 Levi" he asked at last, 'how far is it to the nearest settlement?"
 Bout three days goin', n mebbe five gittin' back" came the answer, after a pause.
 Well" continued Martin, with a laugh, T thought of about everything when we came in but pens, ink and paper, and those I must have as soon as possible"
 "Well, I'll go fetch em,' responded Levi, with ready willingness; q kin go down the Allagash to Connors 'n' back in a week, mebbe, if you kin spare Jean.''
 Why, of course,' said Martin, ashamed of his own thoughtlessness; 'I intended him to go with youk'
 Then, as he thought of the long trip these two must make 60 easy going, but a steady up-curr 'rney coming back; he realized costly lapse of memory might be- He had prepared himself with legal advice, thought of and brought into the woods Rll manner of extra clothing, stores and even medicine this old hermit might need if he refused to leave his hut; yet now he was helpless, without the simplest accessories of civilized life.
 Then another thought came, and when morning dawned, he peeled | strips of thin birch bark from an ad- jacent tree, and with charred twig scrawled brief letter to Angie. And of all the love-letters ever received by waiting maid, none were more unique.
 You must enclose this in an envel- ope." he said to Levi, when they were ready to start, "and rewrite the ad- dress on it.'' And taking the flat pack age, now tied with fish-line, Old Faith l full pushed off and started on his hun dred-mile journey for quarters worth l of stationery.
 l When old Cy presented himself a little later the two held an important conversation.
 I've given up the idea of taking l Amzi back to Greenvale,' Martin said :, at once, land if you are willing, I'd like you to stay here for the winter and take care of him. I've sent Levi and Jean to the nearest settlement for 1 writing materials and while they are gone we will make Amzis hut more comfortable, and if you want Jean to stay here with you, we will build an addition to it."
 That's my idee, exactly" exclaimed old Cy. with delight, thar ain't mo- body as wants me round in Greenvale, 'cept my dog, an Amzi does, n that's all thar is to Twin arter all wish had Bose here, though" he added, ! after pause: Bose II miss me" I'll Rome up in the spsisis ia iss.sz. :. raa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
LATEST OF PROFESSIONS.
"Flower Doctor' Who Turns His Knowledge of Horticulture
 to Account.

One man with horticultural accom- plishments is turning his knowledge to account these days in novel way, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. He poses as a flower doctor" Patients are secured by scor ing the streets where house plants are displayed in the windows and offering to treat those that pre- sent faded appearance.
 sec" he says to the woman who comes to the door, sthat your plants are not up to the mark. Most house plants have a ragged look in the spring Those are very fine plants and it would be shame to lose them. With lit tie attention given them before they are too far gone they can be braced up and made as vigorous as ever.''
 Nine times out of ten the man gains permission to examine the plants. No body knows just what he does to them To all appearances he doesn't do much of anything. He picks off a yellow leaf here, punches twig there, and pokes the earth some place else, ant thus ends the treatment.
 For each professional call the mar gets ten of 15 cents, according to the generosity of the householder Some times he heals as many as 20 lots o flowers day, which insures him 2 lodging and something to eat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
SPEAKING KOREAN WORDS.
Not So Hard to Do If You Are Lin- guist-Simple Towels Have
 Italian Sound.

It is not hard to acquire the correct pronunciation of Korean words, geo. graphical names, if you follow the advice of Percival Lowell, a dweller in the far east, and other pioneer authorities, says the Philadelphia Record.
 The simple vowels, a, i, o, and II, are to be pronounced as in Italian.
 specialized Korean vowel o, such as occurs in Sc u etimes called Seoul, the Korean |, has peculiar sound which is said u vary from the French c mute and short to degenerate Q. 2 It is not so unlike our own pronunciation of the word soul, if we add a little draWl and closing of the lips over the ESQ" o1 the word, so as to make it two. syllables instead oftone.
 The German with the um1ant is said to be an approximation. But Pennsyl- vania traveller who penetrated to Korea gave his authority of 'so-ul'' as a good enough pronunciation. Three sounds oi t'e," pronounced ai, ei, and oi, originally Korean diphthongs, are now pronounced as single vowel sounds. as described above.
 The "intercalated h" is often intro duced to increase the aspiration of the next letter, and this is further increased by reduplicating the letter, as for exam pie, 'Whang," or "Chhung."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
wATERBUYY EVENING pEMocRAT sATURDAY JUNE 19o4

ample directions TOT the hermit's care. Everything that Martin could think of he had attended to, and none too soon, for November had come, the wild geese were moving southward, the hardwood trees were bare of leaves, and ice formed in secluded coves around the lake each night. A 200-mile canoe journey still separated him from civili- zation, and it was high time that he departed
 T shall miss you going out,'' he ob- served to old Cy, when ready to start, "but it's go now, or get frozen in. You and Amzi are we'll provided for, how- ever, and I'll be back in the spring. 2
 "I'll miss ye the most" replied old Cy, wistfully, "an' can't thank ye fer all ye've done fer me- All kin say is take good keer O yerself, an fetch Angie back with ye when ye come.'
 And all the long days, ever pushing on, Up stream, down stream, across lake and carry, and each night beside a campfire, that hope was consola- s:on, to Mar+in
 (To be Contnued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
TEA MADE BY MACHINERY.
The Process Is Carried On by Ingen- ious Clockwork-Appreciated
 by Early Risers.

A device for making cupful of tea by clockwork has been brought out by. an English firm. Tn that country tea is more of 8 breakfast beverage than in this, and this apparatus is designed for such persons as want the tea-making operation to be started at the earliest possible moment, and for the operation to proceed while the arrangement of the toilet is being made, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The principal feature of this appa- ratus is the alarm clock, which not only gives the waking signal, but also starts the tea brewing. The clock is connected with spirit lamp, so that when the alarm goes off it releases a shutter which covers the spirit lamp, and as it flies back the shutter strikes match duly placed for the purpose which lights the lamp, and thus heats the water in the kettle As soon as this water boils delft arrangement of wires causes the kettle to tilt, and pour it's contests into the pot set ready to receive it, the same action ringing little gong to announce the pouring out of the water, and also automatically extinguishing the lamp. The alarm can be set for any time de- sired, the result following as a matter of course.
 Only those who have had to start at very early hours for a journey or for work can fully appreciate the luxury of this little machine, which will both call one at the proper time and have a hot cupful of tea ready for one as one rises. It just makes all the difference. As the machine is provided with a small and convenient travelling case, 1t is perfectly portable, and thus will come in handy for all sorts of purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

sponded Martin, also delighted at this easy solution of a vexing question, stand perhaps bring Bose. In the meantime I'll take good care of. him. I've also sent for meal, flour, salt, cof- fee and a lot of other stores for you boys. I'll shoot you deer or two while they are gone, and you can take a lot of comfort here this winter. wouldn't mind staying here myself. There is game a-plenty, and when a warm day comes, you can catch few trout through the ice. ]" Then, as an other matter presented itself, he added, Did you show Angles picture to Amzi, and what did he say?"
 'I did" answered old Cy, with Q shade of disappointment, n it's curus how man kin so forgit his own child. I said, Do you know who them picturs is,' n he shook his head. It's Ange- line, yer little gal growed up,' I said. but he kept 1ookin' n said nothin'. Then arter a spell he handed 'em back.