davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
ROY DANIELS PICKS LAND.
Holder of No. I in Uintah Drawing
Files on Water Also.

Files on Water Also.
Roy Daniels, the young man in
Provo who drew the first number in
the Uintah reservation lottery, has To-
Gated his claim near the junction of
the Duchesne and Straw berry rivers
on the line of the proposed Moffat rail-
road, twenty-five miles west and FIVE
miles south of Fort Duchesne. The
young man is not chasing after
mineral wealth. but has selected what
he considers will in time make a va:U-
able farm.
Yesterday Mr. Daniels filed with
State Engineer Caleb Tanner a claim
on two and tWo-seVenth second feet
of water in the Green river system for
irrigation purposes. The water will
be taken from either the Duchesne or
the Strawberry and will be conveyed
two miles to the Daniels land. The
technical description Of the land is as
follows: $. u of s. w. a. the n. w "A
of the 5. w. Il. and the S. w. 4 of the
n. w. Z of section SO, township
south, range west The soil is
described as sandy loan.
Among the other filings made yes
terday were one by John Partridge of
COSilcil, JUN NJ. w ulliIlS u SAIL Lid he
and John W. Pickering of PaysOn on
twelve second feet of water in the
Duchesne river. the water to be used
in irrigating $50 acres Of farm land
three miles from the river.
Arson StTeboi of Provo filed on two
and One-half second feet of water in
Indian creek for the irrigation of $50
acres of land for farming two miles
from the stream
Q. H. Wilcken, Hy Jones and II. D.
Page Of Salt Lake filed on twenty Sec
Ond feet Of water in the Green river
system for the irrigation Of farm land
Charles c. Clapper of Price filed on
two second feet of water in Indian
creek fork of the Green river for the
irrigation OF farm land.
Samuel II. Jefferson. John r. Rich
ards and Frank Speckart of Provo filed
on nine and JhTee-hfths second feet
of water in the Duchesne river for the
irrigation Of land four miles away.
George W. Morse of Park City filed
on twelve second feet Of water in the
Duchesne for the irrigation Of farm
land, and Robert ". Emmett of ogden
filed on ten second feet i'm the Duchsne
for the irrigation of l,120 acres of land
four miles from the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
TWO NEGROES LYNcHEp.

Silver City, Miss, Sept arthur
Woodward and TalcQm Woodward. two
negroes, were lynched here today by a
mob of fifty persons. The negroes. were
in custody of Marshal jackson. who
was boarding a train when the mob
appeared and took possession of the
prisoners. They were taken 10 the out
skirts OF the town and hanged to a
tree. The negroes had assaulted An
drew White, a wen known Farmer, and
seriously beat him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
VISIT DAVIS COUNTY SITE
Members of Experiment Farm Com
mittee Eat Peaches and Melons
at Pennington.

The members of the general commit
tee on "a state experiment farm in
spected the Davis county site yesterday
morning. The committee took d La
COON train and spent several hours at
Pennington, This week the committee
viii visit the Spanish Fork site. 1t
will meet again later in the week and
vote on the proposition
During yesterdays visit the commit
tee members were given ampl- oppor-
tunity to see the property and incident
ally sampled the melons and peaches to
their abundant satisfaction, almost sur
felt. Yesterday afternoon the out of
town members left for their homes.
There will be no further meeting until
the trip 10 the Spanish Fork site
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
MUSIC AT RESORTS.
Programmes to Be Rendered at la.
COON and Salt Palace.

At Lagoon today the following pro-
gTamme will be rendered BY the orches-
ira, under the leadership of Willard
YOungdale, the afternoon programme to
begin az 4 O'Clock and the evening pro-
gramme at O'Clock:
March. kaiser Friedrich" (Friedman);
overture. Light Cavalry" (Suppe); vocal
selection by Utah quartette; GaVotte, Co
Quette' tSUdessD, Valse paris 'sTete-a-
Tete' tMOrse}; mezzO soprano solo Mrs.
Elsie BaTrOws Best (afternoon; contralto
solo. Miss Julia Jones (evening); dance,
Turkish NatiOnar' 0senmanl; waltz.
"SouViens Tor (WaldteufeD; cOntraltO
solo, Mrs. Emma j. Saunders afternoon:
soprano sola. Miss Emily Larsen (even-
ing); selection, The Chaper0ns" (Wit-
mark; march. Lagoon" Youngdalel
The Twenty-ninth infantry band will
give the following programme at the Salt
Palace. beginning at O'Clock:
March, 'Fruhlingslied" LOseyD; over
ture, Bohemian Girl" (Balfe): cornet
solo. selected, F. Heric: Pilgrims Cho-
rus" from lombard" fVerdi5; Fantasia,
Gems Of Stephen Foster" (TobanD
Characteristic. Midsummer Morning" BY
request tBarnhousel; grand selection,
"rannhaUser' (Wagner); popular med
ley, "Thc Sultan of Suiu" (WathalD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The California Girls EXTRAVAGANZA
company opened a weeks engagement at
the Lyric yesterday afternoon in THE
Great White Way" Just why the enter
tainment should he called THE Great
White Way is net apparent. 1t consists
of series OF vaudeville sDecialties strung.
along IN "a hsphaZard fashion. There are
some g9Od-lOOkng girls in the company
and some bright songs. Most Of the Vau-
deYiile features are worth seeing espe-
Claly the AmatOS dances. This pair does
some eSce9tionall- clever work when
the Pale Moon Shines. a solo and chorus
In which some electric swings were in
trOduced. was given with good effect
There will be no matinee today. but an
evening performance will be offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
NEW HIGH SCHOOL RULE.
Registration and Classification to Be
Made in Advance of Opening.

d. II. Christensen, superintendent of
city schools, yesterday announced that
registration and classification of high
school students this year win take
place at the high school building next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. in
stead of on the opening day Of school
as has been the practice I'm the past
Applicants for admission are expect
ed to present themselves on one of the
days named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Vacant corner on Second South and
Second West streets, one of the choicest
pieces of vacant property in the city
will be offered by salt Lake county
at public auction at the west front door
of the joint city and county building
on Sept. T. 1905. at Il O'Clock noon; 1872
feet fronting on Second South street.
l65 feet fronting on Second West
street sidewalk and street both paved
on Second South front. This splendid
piece of property is located i'm the bust
ness district on Second South street.
This is one of the best opportunities
for investment i'm Salt Lake City.
Come TO the sale on Sept. 4. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
MORE DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Members of State Board of Educa-
tion Finish Labors.

Members of the state board of educa-
ton completed their labors yesterday
afternoon by awarding certificates and
diplomas as follows:
High School Diploma-Elwood Dud-
ley.
Grammar Grade Diplomas. Pres
ton Greer, Carrie SappingtOn.
Temporary High School Certificate
]. NJ. Barry.
State Certificates - Clara EIdredge.
Martha LOring, MenZies Macfarlane. j.
w. Johnson, Anna r. Salmon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
ONLY $1.a5
10 eriaham ely and RETURN

Sept I. via Oregon Short Line. for
PEACH DAY. Special leaves Salt
Lake at S a. m, and returning leaves
Brigham at midnight An unlimited
supply of free peaches and free melons
on hand all day. Ball games musical
and vocal concerts, parade and dane
ing. Go everybody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
COL. WALL BUYS
FINE PROPERTY
Secures the James Sharp Home on
East Brigham Street.
THE PRICE PAID is $4,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 4TH
SOUTH CHANGES HANDS.

The beautiful James Sharp home on
East Brigham street has just been sold
TO Colonel +. A Wall for "a sum said
TO be $3.50 The deal was made
through +. b. Wicks. This is consid-
cred one of the most beautiful places
on Brigham street, although the house
is not modern. II is a large brick
structure of the old style and in it's
day was one of the show places of the
city. II has south and east exposure
and is Immediately east of the new
First Presbyterian church.
The lot has a frontage of 1915 feet on
Brigham street and a frontage of 206. %
feet on y street The Improvement of
Brigham street with which Colonel
Wall has had SO much to do as presi-
dent of the board Of public works will
add materially to the value Of the prop
erty. The colonel and mis- family are
now in California, so that il is not pos
sible TO ascertain at this time what the
plans for the future are with relation
10 this place. The natural assumption
is that Colonel Wall has purchased the
property for a permanent home, al
though he has already a beautiful
place on the street purchased a few
years ago from Tom Fitch
Buys en- Fourth South.
A sale was recorded yesterday. show
ing the sale of lot s, block 80. plat A
by NJ. NJ. Murray TO Ferdinand Par
mentier for 5000. The property is To-
Gated on the south side of Fourth South
street between Main and State The
lots is not iuDrOVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

educational work for many years in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Cross and their daughter will
probably remain in Salt Lake FOR a
short time before joining Mr.. Cross at
Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Mr. A. Braneau requests that acknowl-
edgment be made Of gifts received i'm re-
Spouse 10 the appeal published in last
Sundays Herald. of s. and s. respectively
from Mr.. John Nav and Mr.. L. Hanchett
Aid has been furnished from other
sources, but the great need is for cash
gifts or subscriptions. viii not others
respond? subscriptions NAV be sent in
care OF The Herald. or mailed 10 Rev
Frank Fay Eddy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

A full line of the Battle Creek SAM
tarium Health Foods kept for sale at
1929 South Main street, second floor.
DR.. Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Mrs Elsie Barrow Best, contralto
songs at Lagoon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Buys en- Fourth South.
IKE WINNER

1874, guessed by r. Saville at Harris,
No. Z West Second South. wins the
suit at ShlieD x Co, So West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Vocal and Instrumental concert at
Lagoon Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

See man ride white horse in his dive.
SaItair today. 4:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
SETTLERS MAY
GET EXTENSION
Congress Likely to Lengthen Time to
Establish Residence in Uintah.
LACK OF WATER THE CAUSE
SENATOR SUTHERLAND WRITES
MAJOR n. P. MYToN.

1t lis not improbable that congress
will grant prospective Uintah land
settlers an extension of time in which
to establish their residence in case
there appears to be a pressing need of
such an extension because of lack of
early irrigation facilities. There is no
doubt in the minds of the majority of
those who intend TO settle in the re-
serve and who hold high numbers"
that relief is needed, and to these as
surance has been given that the Utah
delegation win strive TO have congress
pass a measure providing for whatever
extension may be required.
Official cogniZance is taken of the
situation in a letter written to MajOr
II. P. Myton by Senator George Suther-
land In answer TO a letter by the
former. Major MytOn, realizing that
many successful registrants would be
compelled to take dry land. wrote
Senator Sutherland. calling his atten-
ton to this fact and pointing out that
they would be compelled to wait until
some irrigation company constructed
bitches before they could raise any
thing. Because of this, he wrote. it
would be unfair TO expect settlers 10
comply with the homestead law. This
fixes the period Of REIMBURSEMENT at
sixty days. Major MytOn suggested
the passing of law granting a years
extension, such as congress put
through about 1880 for the benefit of
western Kansas and Nebraska farm
ers when their crops We're ruined by
drought.
Will Work for Measure.
Senator Sutherland letter TO Major
Myton, under date of September /, is
as follows
MY Dear Major:
7 have yours of the 1st instant with
relation to an extension of time to en-
able homesteaders on the Uintah reser-
walton to establish their residence. The
matter has already been TO some eX-
tent discussed by Senator Smoot and
myself, and if ii appears 10 be neces-
sary at the time congress meets land
in all prOba bility it will be necessary,
! have no doubt that the entire Utah
delegation will unite in endeaVoring 20
pass a bin granting such time as may
be required
VERY trdiy yours.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Labor Day, saltar $500 given away
Only 81 Contributed.

Mrs Elsie Barrow Best, contralto
songs at Lagoon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Annual clam bake at Lagoon Labor
day CLAIMS free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

saltair. Labor Day. 80 trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Labor Day. saltair. $500 s-.---~ AVIAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

saItair. Labor Day. so trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
SEPTEMBER 7TH.
SEPTEMBER 7TH.

Is the date. Watch the papers for
particulars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10
A Cnnxinclna Lest.

In the Far East the japanese hay.
won Victories which have nRionIshcd
tho world. They show themselves TO
bc more enduring. more resistant tn
tho effects OF wounds. kccncr wittci.
sharper In tactics. and quicker In exc
cutI0n than their Russian antagonists.
The Jap IL content with simple diet
OF rice. peas. or beans. which Is quick
ly dIgcStcd and converted Into Drawn
and brains. while the Russian must
have his meat and his vodka.
The sam. dietary. the same simple
ily and naturaincsE In habits OF HE.
which giyo tDughncEs Of hbcr and en-
durancc and immunity against lnice'
'tInn. afford equal advantages In hsh.-
ing tn. battle Of III" In any direction.
The brain worker who wants to Keep
bis mental vision clear and desires
power to pursue his subject With uh'
ccasInF energy. mus, keep his blood
clean By n pure. simple. natural d'",'
Tho lawyer. tho clergyman. tho hnni'
ness man. tho teacher. the inScht.a'
tor. tho inventor. will mud the sam"
advantages in living in harmony with
natural principles m does N" plnehy
Japanese soldier. who II. for ih" hFat
time. tcstin. his metal by great con-
tcs, with an army Of civilized mon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10
Alcohol We. Long Life.

Il IL very easy to prove that III" IN
fuCnco Of alcohol. m OF every nth'f
poison. II tn shorten life. DT. ""'A'"
Parker uf SCW York. shows IRON H'a'
,ia,ira that for every ton tcmr"Fai"
r0rsnna Who die between tn" ages OF
Ivrnty.apr and thirty. Anyone ihicin'
pcratr persons die. Thus u appear"
that the mortality of liquor users u
nvr hundred per cent greater hah
that Of temperate persons Th"s" hE.
uroa arc biased on tn" tables usci'
by life insurance companies.
Notwithstanding the constant pro-
test 81 both moderate and immodcfa'n,
drinkers. that alcohol does not harm
thrrn. that It h necessary siimuluH.l
a nrpyrntIvo OF fcycrs. colds. consuinp'
lion r,r. and the assertion uf certain
rh.-uistz that IL is a conservative
agent. preventing waste. and y" pro-
longing life. the distinguished EnEIish
aciuary. Mr. Nelson. has shown from
statistical data which cannot he gain
said. that while tho temporal" man
has At twenty years Of age an aver
ago chance 81 living foTty'tour and
nnr.Tlfth years. the drinking man mas
a prospect Of only fficCn and onc'haIf
years of life. At thirty years ot aE"
tho temperate man may expect thirty
six and onc.half years moro OF Tie.
while the dram.drinker will be pretty
certain to die in less than fourteen
years.
Gn tho other hand. tho Rcchabi'n
rocictics in England show statistics
clearly Indicating that total abstinence
is in the highest degree conducive To
longevity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10

Up the avenue OF live oaks, upon
whose branches the gray moss draped
iilamonts looking ghostly In the twi-
light. he passed to the pillared portico
OF the counts residence. and. as was
his privilege. entered Its wide door
unRnnounccd.
The low strummlng OF guitar from
n nearby room drew his footsteps to-
ward IL. and he was soon standing on
Its threshold.
No candles were lit. but woman's
white drapcry CLEANED IRON the far
thcr end. In an alcoyc-windowed re-
cess looking out TO the western sky.
where the evening sky was .littcrinS
In the days gray ashes.
II was the Island Rose: and the
song was one her mother had taught
hcr-ono I.nfittc had heard tn. Girl
sing during their journey from the
Choctaw country.
"MadcmoIscllc Rose he said.
speaking very softly. aS the sweet
yoIc. died away. breathing the nnai
words like a sigh from breaking
heart.
"who is Ii-what do you wIsh!" she
inquired tlmidiy. and not little
startled.
Il, is |. maicmoIsoilo. DO you no,
remember mc-"
"Ah."
Il was a cry OF Joy: and two small
hands. white an her snowy dfapcrics.
were held out to him.
"it Is my Captain Jean. And oh.
how glad am to see you
"Arc YOU was all h. vas able To
say. In reply. aS h. took her hands.
aud wondering to himself for being y"
,onguc.;icd In the presence Of this
mere child.
"surciy am. So often have !
asked myself during this Ion. summer
whcr, you were and what doing. oh.
Captain Jean. I am 30 very clad you
hav. come back. And now you will
atop IN NoW oTlcanET'
She spoke eagerly. icarlcssly. ~ II
happy In showing her liking for him.
Il fear not. MAIN m'Ecllc. | am here
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10

fof few hours only. ON business. aud
came to see your grandfather. You
speak of the summer being long.
Were you not happy. ma'm'sellc7"
She moved unCasily. and her head
droopcd: but she did not reply.
Tell me. little Island Rose. were
you not happy" he asked again. TAX.
ing her hand. Remember that IL was
I who brought YOU hnrc-I, who loved
and rcvered your mother. And must
feel the deepest regret to have been
the means of bringing her child to un.
happiness. Is not your ErandpcrC
Kind to yuu7'
"Oh. yes" was her hasty reply.
"HC has bcen-means to be. very
kind. | am sure. He has given me
many pretty thinEs-clothes. and jew.
els. and bDoks-thinEs OF which
never knew before in all my life"
yet. little Rose. feel that some
thing is troubling you I.afittc de.
clarcd confidently. II wish you would
tell me what It is: and perhaps can
ind the way TO make you as happy
and contented as want to feel you
are in this new home to which
brought you"
His voice. with its gentle insist.
cnce: the firm pressure of his hand
upon her small hnEers-thesc i'm.
PEELED her. after a brief hesitancv. to
say. speaking very softly, There
seems to be some mystery about my
surroundings something in my
grandpere's life cannot understand:
and this makes me uncomfortable.
And he has such strange associates"
1t was well for both the girl and the
man that the darkness hid the look
of the face when he heard these
words.
ION the island. where we spent the
summer. such rough. dreadful-looking
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.

The island OF Grande Terre, of the
coast OF Louisiana. runs parable, with
the mainland; and at It's western end
is secure harbor. reached by the
Great Pass OF Barataria. whose water
Is from nine to ten feet In depth.
Here. on Grande Tcrrc. were sold
the captured carsocs and prizes: and
people from all parts OF Louisiana
came hlther to purchase them. with
no apparent attempt or desire TO con
ccal the object OF their mission.
jean Lafitte was, with Pierre. sit
ting in the i.Hlng.room OF his own
house. OF which. however. the latter
was nominal master.
And so Laro Is dead. and the Barra
do Hero In English hands," Pierre
was saying.
Tell ne of thy plans. and what Is
to become OF the lovely Scnorita La.
zailc.'
a; this. Jean. putting aside his for.
mcr mood. sketched out clearly nil his
intended operations. telling In detail
OF his interview with Philip Ia Roche.
who with his widowed sister. Madame
RIofc'. would take the Spanish
beauty into their charge.
II was now some two months since
the governors edict had been iSGncd
against tho introduction of African
slaves: and he had followed this by
Rn. address TO all whom Il might
concern In the territory stating that
II Ind come to his knowledge tha,
wciliaid plans existed TO defeat and
oyadc this cdiet by way Of Barataria:
and. aA Jean now learned from Pierre.
a rumor WAS afloAt that the soycrnor
contemplated setting price upon the
head of Jean La;ittc. Emasgior. slave.
trader. and pirate.
lit IL only rumnr as YET an.
Hwcrcd Pierre. with no sisn of anxi.
city: 'and. together with the stories
Of bad feeling growing between these
states and England. II gives the people
little Of the excitement they ever
scCm TO crave" ....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-10

men came To sec him, and then d:sap-
peared suddenly. | never spoke with
them, for he bade me keep out OF
their way; but they frightened me. for
they looked wicked and cruel. and
many OF them were as dark'skinned
ms our slaves. Some OF them were
dressed so oddly. with red caps on
their heads. and rings in their ears.
| could not but wonder why he should
permit such men 10 enter his house.
and what could be their business
with him"
There arc many strangers and
rough'lOOking men about New Orleans.
little Rose. and we are Obliged To
come into contact with them in busi'
ness matters" said Lafitte. Il know
these OF whom you speak. and ! know
they would never harm you" And he
pattcd rcassurlnsly the hand she had
not offered To withdraw.
But" he added. you had better
keep away from such men. as your
grandpcre bade you: for you must be-
licve that he loves you. and knows
what Is best for you. Remember. too.
that 10 long as live you can rely
upon me To keep you safe from what
ever might harm you or make you un'
happy"
''Ah. that is pleasant for me To hear
and to know. Captain Jean" she re-
piled. with childish frankncsE, rclcas'
Ing her hand and layin. IL on his
arm. But" now with som. anxiety.
''how can you ever be able to do much
for me. should need your II IL long
since ! have seen you. or known
where you were: and now you tell mo
you arc here but for n few hours. and
will then go away again. I know not
where"
Although seemingly "'twiSt smiles
and tears she spoke with nm arch
naiv.ic that affected i.aii,tc most curl
ouSiy.
You know Zcrcy. III. one called n
witch. your srandpcrc'K siayc!" h. IN
auirci with apparent iTrcicvancc.
''Ycs. of course answered itaEcllc.
surprise showing In her voice. she
IL a dFcad'uilookinE old woman. with
big black eyes. Al firHt I was afraid
Of her. but now am not. for she knew
and loved my mother. and has talked
to IN. ol her
''so7 Well. thai 10 quit" ms IL
should be-. And now. little Rose"
again taking her hand. remember ai'
ways what say To you now: Should
you ever Wish TO tell mo anything. or
need any service you think I can rem
der. all you need do IL TO tell Zcncy.
and then allow three days To pass in
which to SEQ me or hear from ne.
Viii you promise to 90 ihis7'
lie bent toward her with an earnest.
ness In his manner that caused her To-
v"udcr at the time and afterwards.
"Y~s. promise. and thank you"
rhr answered softly. aud left him.
\ few moments later the Coun, dc
CaErHcau catered the room, and greet
cd I.aii,ic with coriiaiity he accord
81 To few men: but tho Island Rose
did not return.
Ito he continuci.l