davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Each Team Took One.

BOSTON, MASS, July l2.-Thc first
of two games played here today wa
free hitting game, won Ivy Cincin
natl. The second was n pitchers ba-'
lie which Boston took. Scores:
First game: II II T.
Cincinnati ....I 3 0O70 03-l5 Is .
Doston ..000O10002- 313 e
Walker and Phelps; Frazer and
Moran. Time. 2 honrs. Umpire,
tombstone.
Second game: r II T.
Boston ,.... II 10000 00-3 G o
Cincinnati 100010000-2 4 .
Willis and Moran; Harper and
Schlei. Time, 1:57. Umpire, john
stone Attendance, 2,52S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
ON BASEBALL FIELD
Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues.
HOW VARIOUS CLUBS STAND

Bad Day for the Leaders in Both of
the Leasues-Raln and Wet
Grounds Knock Out Two American
Games.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

WORKINGMEN'S ICE CO. WISH TO
notify the public that they sell strict
ly water drinking ice made by the
O. ID. Brewery. Retail price CSC
hundred; 80 pounds. zoe. Bell
phone 336 7-2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

HAVE YOUR BOATS BUILT AND
engines installed by the HAMPTON
ROADS BOAT BUILDING CO. Sec
us for information. Bell phone, 1914.
4-23-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-TWO BUILDING LOTS,
on Oak avenue, between Twenty.
fourth and Twenty-firth streets, rea-
sonahle. Apply at 216> Forty-ffth
street. 7-19-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Thinning AND PLUMBING.

YES. I INSTALL STEAM HEATING,
hot water heating. hot air heating
and latrobes. When get through
the job is satisfactory. J. A. VANDE.
GRlFT. 2905 Huntington avenue.
6-26.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Mann Club at Tappahannock.
Especial to tho Daily Press.)

club. with about fifty members. has
been organized ut Tappahannock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
FURNITURE.

J. II. CAFFEE & SON. 33rd st. and
Huntington Ave. Both phones No. /:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND.
hand launches and engines. JAS.
w. HOPKINS, foot Thirty-first
street 7-S1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

REM OVAL-HuB CLEANING AND
PRESSING CO. has removed to
32l3 Washington avenue. 5-1G-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
FOR. GALE.

FOR SALE-A FURNISHED HOUSE.
bargain il sold Immediately.
MISS MAMIE WOOD, 81 Avon
street. Norfolk Va. 7-12-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-l1S TWENTY. NINTI,
street, rooms. Apply on premises
7-ll-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

1918 Washington avenue.
1901 Huntington avenue.
2501 Roanoke avenue
Offices Of the HUB CLEANING AND
PRESSING CO., Citizens phone 1928
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

HAVE YOUR PIANOS TUNED BY It
II. FERGUSON. local examiner for the
Helmholtz National Society Of
Plano Tuners of America. Bell
phone, 1863; Citz. phone, 80. Ware
rooms, BIO IL Washington avenue
t.7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

THE REASON FOR OUR LOW
prices is, small expenses. Before you
buy furniture see r. H. HARVEY &
CO.. 224 Twenty-eighth street 4-s-t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
WANTED.

WANTED-BOARDERS, $500 WEEK.
Table board $500. No. ZIG Twenty
seventh street 7-l-26t
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Tuesday, January, 3i.

The house and senate were in ses- sion only about one hour Tuesday morning. adjOurnlng for the day out of respect to the memory Of Mrs. Tip top. wife of State Treasurer H. C. TiptOn.
 The senate passed d bill reQuir- ing all railroads to settle for dam- ages for loss Of goods in transit. under s10 in value, within three days. The settlement Is tO be made by the agent at the point of delivery on proper affidavit,
 The house passed the senate bill providing for an assistant journal clerk Of the senate. As passed by the senate the bill also provided for a clerk for the Judiciary committee, both clerks to receive salary of s5. 00 per day The house amended the Dill by striking out the juoicary clerk and cutting the salary of the assistant journal clerk down to si per day.
 A local bill declaring a four-wire fence lawful fence in Monroe Uoun- ty, which had been vetoed by the gov ernor, was passed over his veto by a vote of & to 5.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
LOWELL.
1 READER

E. E. kuhnert who lives south of Lowell received by freight last Friday sixty cherry trees of the sweet variety which he prizes very highly as they were sent to him by his father who lives in Saxony. Germany. They were on their journey since Nov. F, = days.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0. r. Robins of Galena. Kansas. are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Robins.
 Aunt Sophia Dickson who has been sick for sometime is still lingering apparently no better.
 The justice court of J. W. Main was grinding latter part of last week on a case wherein the state of Arkansas was complain ing against James and Sam Me Garrah on account of assault and battery on the person of T. J. Howell. The defendants were acquitted.
 Attorney ". E. Young of Ben tonville was looking after legal matters in these parts one day last week.
 Miss Pearl Hull daughter Of J. M. Hull has been confined to her room for several days with d very severe case of tonsilitis but Is reported better at this writing.
 Miss Florence Newcombe who had charge of the primary depart ment of school had to abandon the school room or account of case of typhoid fever. Miss Viola
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Friday, January 77.
SENATE

SE&A4k
 Senator Butts bill providing for the deposit Of the funds of Carroll County in some local bank vas passed.
 The senate passed Senator Hardy E Dill to provide mained ex-Confedera te soldiers or sailors. who lost a limb while in the service, with artificial limbs to be paid for out of the regu. lar pension fund.
 Another bill passed was to allow that body L. employ an assistant jour- nal clerk and the senate judicary committee clerk, each to receive a salary Of s5. 60 per day.
 At noGn the senate adjourned until Monday morning.
 The house passed bill requiring executions to take place in the coun- ties in which the crime was commit ted.
 A bill was introduced amending the law SD that three-fourths of the mem- oers of q Jury could return verdict ID civil suits.
 MT. Hurst withdrew his bill pre- yIously introduced providing for auadrennial elections and in lieu thereof introduced joint resolution proposing an amendment to the con- stitution. It is proposed to have elections for state officers every four instead of every two years and makes iucumbents ineligible to a second successive term.
 Senator Thompson's bill regulating railroad crossings in cities and incorpo. ated towns was passed with only six dissenting votes The bill requires railroad companies to grade up the street crossing the same as public roads. Just before the adjournment, however, notice was given that motion would be made to reconsider the vote bY which the bill passed.
 Senate bill to change the name of the Insane asylum t0 State Hospital for Nervous Diseases was passed.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
DIST. NO. l12.

Jan. 30.-The weather still continues cold.
 Walter Anglin, who has been very low with consumption for several months. died last Sunday and was buried at Elm Springs Tuesday. He leaves a widowed mother and several brothers to mourn his early death. They all have the sympathy of the entire community.
 The school at Brush Creek closed last Friday. The school gave an entertainment Friday night which was well attended. The program was we'll rendered and all express themselves as be- ing well entertained. Miss Cora Delozier has taugh as successful a term of school as we have had in some time.
 r. L. Canup has been running his pea huller this month and has about threshed out all the peas in this neighborhood.
 Uncle Marion Ashworth sold a hog to John Conley last week that netted 268 lbs.
 J. P. Curry came in Friday to see his wife, who is staying with her father J. A. Canup. He re- turned Saturday.
 J. W. Canup and wife, and Mrs. Mustain and grand daughter Fife visited at J. J. Arthurs Sum- day.
 Eb. Barnett and wife are goin z to move on J. A. Smiths place. They will occupy the house near Brush Creek school house. They have been expecting to move for quite awhile but the bad weather has prevented.
 J. A. Canup and Mrs. H. Can up have been on the puny list for some time.
 John Mustain, Jr., who has been attending school at Elm Springs has quit to go to work to prepare another crop.
 Should the weather fair up
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Mesesy. yssSsy 30.
HATE

A-=s @- A--
 Among the bills insroauced were tke fgsl9sing.
 Ane1cing tbe .z~ so zs 50 make II neo4aszry to secure the zpproT4l of t~O-t1lr5s 0f tie s~h0ol directors 10 2 petition to n0unEg courts to srzakf@r sch1ol children
 T0 require t1e true weight gt sour. meal, or4n, chops. grain and fertilizer to oe stan p4d on the pack age q oarreL
 4 Olll providing for The payment Df 2 state bond for sl. .0'O0 issued Jauo4rg l. l.79. under the administration ot Cor. Powell Clayton was tabled
 The governor sent in 2 message Fe- tolng the newspaper and stamp cIII, ana szld that for the members to so.e tbsm5eaFes stamps was onlF round about war of Increasing their salaries. He consldered the newspaper feature z grzt1ltous osering to the news. Pa pers Of Little Rock without cores po1ding benefit to the people. and said the last legislature spent sll.0.s. D for newspapers and stamps. An effort was made JO pass the meas 2re over his Yete. but U failed signal. F, ayes ;. noes -.
 The governor vetoed this measure two feaFs ago but II passed oyer hIs yeto.
 II0'clock the senate took recess until to to enjoy barrel Of apples presented oy Senator Logan.
 HOUSE
 The following were among the new bills introd 0cea
 Providing that county treasurers shall receive but one commission on account Of an7 specified sum.
 Fixing the penalty for betting on the result of national, state and coun. ty elections at inc Of not less than slD0.
 To provide for a white normal school for the instruction Of white girls as teachers.
 To provide for uniform text books for the common schools and creating state printing esta olishment where the books are to be printed.
 Requiring the North Arkansas Railroad b fence it's right Of way ia Boone Carroll and Seareg counties.
 Making the carrying ef concealed wea p0ns felony and fixing the term Of imprisonment at not less than one year.
 Mr. Duncan's bill amending the fish law se as t0 allow seines and gigs in Benton and Madison Counties vas read twice and referred to the com mittee on agriculture.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Hdditicnal Correspondence.
FAYETTEVILLE.

Feb-uzrr NV. L. Lvous' residence xzS burned 10 the ground th.S morning between : and | o'clock TheT succeeded iu saving rery few of their ef- frcts- We hare not been able to learn how rhe fire is supposed 10 hare started. We hear that he had about s75o insurance.
 Gov. Dzvis has pzrdoued Dr. :. J. Broxuseu c5rxicted of sel- ling liquor without license al the faH term i4e Washington Cir cuit Court. and fined s150 and costs Wz understand that the Dr. has agreed D pay the costs IT the cas-
 Judge Williams has purchased three new road graders foT The us@ of the different townships n the couurf He bought with the understandiug that | they did rot do The work claimed for them the Companies furnishing them will take them back
 The Washington Coanty Bank ing and Trust Co. expect 10 move into their new quarters this week where they will certainly have ore of the best equipped offices iu the state.
 List Of marriage licenses issued Jar. 23rd to s1st
 H. (. ETlns. Moron. AK
 Elizabeth L crCzler. Moro. .Ark. James NJ CeclL Valiant, I T. BefBice Alazugn. spfiogozle. Ark. Robert L. Garner. Stanton. Ark.
 Hattie Fzx4Iz West Fork. AK ]. L. E4Yas. Fayetteville Ark
 Laura CoiieF. Fayetteville Ark-
 Howard '. Mullins. >t- Louis. Mo.
 Belle Fletcher H4rFIs. ArE
 Rufus T. MG5lintoB Lowell Ark Edna Ne9kirk. Lgsell. ArE z. E. Cate. Goshen. Ark Katie Miller, Sydenb4n. Ar.. W E. Hodges. PralrIe Gr07e. Ark Minnie GregorF, Cane Hlll, AK
 H. L. Robbins. Fayetteville. Ark Cener Meredith, Harris. Ar.
 J. A. Smith WIRsie#. Ark
 Mrs. Mary [. Moore. spring8aIe. tEF Lawson. Sulphur City. Ark Grace Coaani Arnet. Ark-
 J J. Cowah, Osce9la- Ark
 Oliye c. Johnson. HabDertoH. Ark. II. 6. Frisco. Johnson. Ak.
 Ethel Whittenb berg. Elm Springs. Harry L. Stebbins. Holbrook. Seb Florence 4. Bathrick, sonora. Ark.
 i. E smith, Brentwood, Ark.
 Rh0da d. Brown, Brentwood, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Mayes is looking after this vo

Mayes is looking after this wn| now. Dr. K. L. Martin, a speciaGl on ear, nose. etc, Is stopping ,] this place for the next l5 dan. Mrs. Jack Davenport, after ! brief illness died Monday a, o'clock.
 Abe Phillips who has b,. troubled with rheumatism sobs, came down in town Monday l, his rolling chair. He seems \ enjoy getting out. Ernest Polk of Avoca cam, down Monday eanvaSsing for In Seligmau Nursery Company, ak a nice variety Of small fruits . his own growing.
 J. l.. Long, who recently trad ed for the Ogden farm IS maEin the impression on his friend that he knows something { farming, by the general cleanin and strengthening up of thing about his already nice home.
 W. (. Johns left Sunday spend q few days in Little Rot on business.
 TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

coZ< Ea- -s eare1zb be1 .5e-sirs ard Ehss soFe-oor zs.-1 t1s nozse to rzss this saH
 C1zsz1ErztkGo a. ris@ segregation 1sll ~zs resumed and o9xzs mel -ast Q, tks ffareDsgo1. q vote wes E2zeE CD Ire n10tlpn @ Indefinitely postpo1e tbs bsIl which rtsTsise1. zges 54. noes -G Anderson zc1 Eelta 2. B@cloc and ssn psgn and Mason q Wzshicz- to1 sos1e 10 pstpgoe. Mr. Hurst s2s paired against Dcs-po1 1sn-
 At rgoa tnse n11se zcE1rcs1 1otil EC<1zT z0rniDx
 Ta< s@Gzse MAS Rgs ir session satzr- day.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
All day long, but come early in order to get the best, Monday Feb. 6, Lace and Elm broidery special sale. Springdale Cash Dry Goods Go.

At the meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Rogers last week resolutions were adopt ed asking the legislature to ap- priate money to pay for printing the proceedings, asking the pas sage of the farmers institute bill, the bill requiring railroads to give through bill of lading, the bill to prevent the killing of birds and memorializing congress to give the interstate commerce com- mission greater power.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Saturday, January 28.
HOUSE.

A message was sent in by the gov ernor announcing that he had not ap- proved house bill by MT. Keith amend
 ing the game law so as to permit the shipment Of rabbits from the state, as the senate had d similar bill, except that it had been amended so that rabbits must be shipped in an open box or crate so that other game
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
nn tbe Arkansas Legislature

so,sse f1 g8rssslos se. t1e osn. bos1iax ftaz. sE @nzs1 be mo 1sEfrz1Aorzf 2 n1 citing authorities tG s1sszia bzs poss- sEgo Wf. Hurzt ~zs speaking fn f4Tor c gae o9Al w1e1 the no2se zc- pgzrrs-s.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03


 Among the new bills introduced in the house were tbe following:
 By Mir Simpson, 0f Washington, to appropriate s3000' for maintaining teachers institutes during 1e05 1906 By MT. Smith. appfopriating sl5, 600 for an annex to the Confederate home so that indigent mothers, wives and widows Of ex-Confederate soldiers might De cared for.
 By Mir. Chaplin requiring railroad companies to strengthen passenger coaches by yeStibuling all passenger trains.
 Most Of the forenoon and all the afternoon was spent in discussing the merits Of tbe bill separating the school taxes 0f tbe whites and blacks, 1t being brought on by motion to In. definitely postpone. Mir. Simpson
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Tssrsssy jsnsssy zs.
Ef& 

HGTSE
 h ne n11se Nr- Hurst resumed ias 1kselssgsCsa c I1e sexrexztiO1 olL lie zsx11 U De ~og11 have t0 close aks remarks at tea ofcsgcx and on 1agElOn nls lime szs eTseoc51 ore 15zr. Mir Hurst denied h. .zs f1s Esse osl4 oeGz 1s@ certain posit1zl forces 4sge 0zc. gf it zD1 Szl1 that z1F mem o-t sno Fos9d f0r it 5eczGse II 1zs zn zo1f nlstgzslga measure hz9 : poor cDnespt5C1 ot his czsses He claimed that II t s4s 9neoassitaifo1- d to separate tz1es Et VAS likewise 2 aDcOEst8t1sIonzI to seperzte schools ard made 2 plea foF fairness in disp9- sitI0n Of tne o8lI og having II referred to 2 proper cJn nuitt1e. Nr. Hurst szia that ae ai5 Ess fear tbe negro 1s ae now Is 5z1s E0zsd fear him with little ecgcztlon- The nexro fortT yezrs zzo. ne said. VAS fzr better er than noa. and that he did Hst believe he could 5s educated in 2 thousand Yezrx He tbogzht tdgztlng the blacks WAS doing them zn injustice. znd is zlso sn injustice se white children
 Hr. Dancbn 0f HadIson County spoke in opposition to the bill de- a0aDcins U a class legislztl0n-
 The discussion took . wide range ard WAS p4rtlci pztAd in by number 0f members consuming both forenoon a11 afternoon sessions.
 The house zd goafBe9 without taking Fose oo tne motion D indefinitely postpone
 sgsaTK
 To the senate 5lii was Introa 1ced by Senator Plnnix desIgnatfng Jana- ar Ie c each year. Robert l. Lee $ DlrtnoaF, as special day for patriotic exercises In the schools Of the state under the directioa Of the saperinten- dent of public instruction. who shall prepare program yearly for such ceieor ations.
 Senator HcFerrIn introduced g bill making the maxImUn charge for telephones g. per month instead of ss
 A blIl WAS passed providing that timber which has been sold separately from the land may De taxed as person. a property.
 Another bill was p4ssea which pro- Fides that fr4ochIses Of al corpor T. tIons ID the state shall be taxed. i bill u make grave robbing q fel- 9By, punishable by imprisonment in ! the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than i've years was introdnc- ed and read twice.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

HOW there will be lots of farm work done. IL seems that our farmers haven't done much So lar this winter.
 4 READER.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

It will pay to bu! (Monday. Feb. 6) al the Embroidery and Laces you will neea for a while. Choice q Embroidery from 6 t
 IS inches wide at onll 1Oc. Springdale Casl Dry Goods Go.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

Sid B. Redding of Little Rod has been appointed grand ma
 shal of the National Republlc'1 Club division for the inaugua parade at Washington March
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01

OF romance and many were the stories
told by schoolgirls of how Lincoln was
married in this room and dined in an
other
The front parlor. where Lincoln was
married. has been changed. in that
one large massive window replaces the
former low French windows, of which
there We're two. A new front door has
been put In. which is a pity as the old
one OF heavy oak seemed a part of the
house and had swung open to admit
some of the most illustrious men and
women Of the State and country. The
big entrance hall and stairway will
remain the same as when Mary Todd
came down the osken steps to her
wedding
For over year no one has occupied
the home. but in few months il will
nave put on again its old-time import
ance. and. being situated as it is. far
back in the yard. surrounded with
trees and shrubs. il will be in reality
one OF the citys most artistic resi-
denccs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01

and instructors. and 375 persons re-
siding In model community, in ad-
dition to the students and teachers;
163 buildings OF various sizes and for
various purposes, OF which 0S are
owned by the school and used for etiu-
cational purposes The remainder
are the homes Of teachers and EN-
ployes. The school owns 1900 acres
OF land. practically in one block, OF
which 800 acres are now under cult
walton: 600 acres are pasture and the
remainder is woodland upon which
the students cut logs for lumber to
erect the buildings and wood for
burning brick and heating purposes.
The land cost less than $40 per acre:
much OF it is to-day worth more than
$500 an acre.
Every building upon the grounds
WAS designed and erected by the fac
ulty and students without outside
help. and at least II dozen OF them
cost more than $l5.OOO each. the max
imum representing an investment of
100000 without counting the labor.
The students have made every brick
and cut down the trees and sawed the
lumber; they have made all the
sashes, doors and blinds. and not Il
pound or bit OF building material OK
cept hardware has been obtained ont.
side of the grounds for more than II
years.
They raise their own cattle and
horses. they build their own wagons.
implements and clothing and every
thing else they Use. except their
crOckcry knives and forks. stationery
and such articles OF merchandise.
Since the institution was founded II
has trained $500 students
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01
CHAPTER XXVII.


Utterly worn out, l was just sinking
into n doing sleep, when | was reused
by the hateful tones Of Mr. Porter's
breakfast in my room. Another enemy
added to the number that encompassed
me!
He quickly turned to me and began,
in his usual hypocritical shuttle. Il hear
that it hath pleased Providence to put
you in fair way of recovery. So you
thought to get off, Master Silas. did
YOU" he said, with a satyr-ike leer up
on his face; but Judith has laid her
runaway husband safely by the heels
this time"
About IL o'clock that same morning
there came knock at the door. 1t was
the nurse; there was whispered con-
versation, and then Judith came up to
mel was sitting before the fire in an
easy chair-and said, quietly. Madame
Berne, the woman whom l told you was
coming to-day, is here; remember your
promise, and l will remember mine"
In few moments there came into
the room TALL iron-looking woman.
Judith's father cringed, and fawned, and
leered, and snutted. But Judith stood
with her hand resting upon the table,
cold and defiant never deigning to her
visitor even salutation.
And you are Sias CarstonY" she
said, fixing upon me a strangely intense
look.
That is the name l am known by"
answered.
And is this woman your wife," she
asked, pointing to Judith.
paused for one moment. could feel
Judith's fierce eyes were upon me; then
l answered quietly, "She is"
Madame Berne paused again, and
turned her cold glance upon her; it was
met by one as fearless as her own.
THE sum of $500 year is settled
upon you as an annuity" she said, again
turning to me as the door closed upon
Mr. Porter. ut will be paid you quar-
terly, on personal application. by Messrs.
Fogle Il Quick. Your wife"-there was
strange emphasis upon the word
communicated with me through those
lawyers; and as l was informed that you
were too ill to attend at their office,
have come here to judge. as far as am
able, whether you are the man you pre-
tend to be-"
Have you no wish to inquire into
your parentage, Silas?" said Judith,
speaking for the first time.
1T will be useless if he has" answered
Madame Berne freezingly; "he will new
er know it."
As she turned to leave the room, an
other figure appeared upon the scene
Montgomery was standing in the door
way. She started back, with a look
and gesture Of loathing; but the next mo-
ment drew herself up, with the same
frigid, passionless look upon her face as
before.
For moment Montgomery stood look
ing at her with an exultant grin. you
see, we have met again." he said. 1T
seems that you and | cannot help get
ting mixed up with one another. Your
protege has married very old friend
Of mine, Mile. Zenobia, clairvoyante, as
the bills used to say. Her father, too,
an old boon companion"
Then, suddenly changing his tone from
mockery to malignancy. he added, hiss
ing out his words, This is my work ;
but it is only the beginning Of my ven
geance. You shall feel it yet"
Go be continued.l