davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
POLO.
Home Team Wins At Great Neck Tourna.
mont.

mont.
In the opening match Of the Great Neck
Polo Club tournament yesterday the play
was for the Great Neck challenge cup, for
'eams of four under the existing handicaps
and the home players defeated the Rockaway
four by i+A to Q. The Great Neck team
received five goals by handicap. an allowance
,hat the score shows was not needed. Tho
lineup was.
=, Rockaway-w. A. Hazard, .: John Z. Cowdin, o.
:; Ia Montague. IT,. Daniel. Chsuncsy. IT,.
Sodsn s. ca 81 .' Si:s. s:sn-s o! si'Gs
Brooks and Wheeler bore the burden Of
me fray for Great Neck and they had good
support from Grace and Borden. In the
second period La Montague played with great
cash with Cowdin. Chsuncey and Hazard
a'oihc him spendidiy. but after that the
p PIT the ball through by We'll timed hits and
~ ct psTsS ind e; ,ss isssad s%s
Wits Hps 9s na lost rolled us up r BY
S Sn@ score then was: Rockaway. Z: Great
II! 10 home PLAYERS overcome the lead in
s m' ,h'rd. scoring four goals to one for Rock
1n9ur,h period. c. z. Robbins was referee.
Inc score by periods:
WIS WIS, perodaGoals by Brooks. 80 seconds;
Wheeler, $50 - "'oA'' o
cb second Period -Goals by La Montague, I:
SShnanuinCcy' $50; Grace. 2: La Montague, $50 IA
hnniasne, i: La Montague, D. WV ~
st in,rd Period-Goals by Grace, ?: BROOKS. 4
~Prc,ict, $50 BROOKS. 4; La Montague 90 seconda
r faurh Period -CowIn. 40 Brooks. Z.
v S, tat Neck-Ry handicap. s: by play, 10, less
sa'ety-iff. Rockaway, o. ''' ''''
o. squadron and the Country Club OF West-
bbn's ~, teams meet to- day The cup was won
Byy,n me country Club team In 1908 and by
tbrcma ; mhWr last year. 1t must be gained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

for Charles A. schieren 4 Co: the third floor
Of the new ten story Schieren building. corner
Of Ferry and Cliff streets, for a long term
Of years TO the American Leather Company
The buildns now occupied By the American
street corner Of Jacob. has been subleased
for the une * pir ed term by the same brokers
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
for Mary l.. Fraser the factory. property on
Borden avenue and Dutch Kills Creek at
k9on .p sonata ety eo e. Tor es Res
: modern factory At 9 cost Of about $4,000
Tho lease carries with 1t the option. Of pur-
chase The property has wafer frontage
Of 200 feet and an average depth OF 90 feet
plans we're filed with the Bronx Building
Bureau for four Ave story fats TO be built for
Abraham Nj ,Morgenroth at the northwest
corner OF Southern Boulevard and i35th street
at a cost OF Sla3 900 and for four six story fats
to be built for Albert J. SchwaIzler on the
east ed. Of Bs re ocs o west OF
Myers d Aronson are the buyers Of the
Kanawha apartment house. at 2os and 'os
Thomas Fitzpatrick - the. buyer OF the
northwest corner Of Eleventh avenue and
Forty-s1th street. sold recently ,o
of years 70 the Womans National Domestic
Alliance for John Goodwin No. "a West
Thirty-sxth street. a three story dwelling
Edgar 7; Klnssley bias leased the southwest
sn story OF ss .ores INC
Abramowitz 4 Brill to q client for q term Of
years at rentaloof "a, 900.
NJ l.. Hess were the brokers In the sale Of
Nos. l47 and lao West Twenty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
IA CITY REAL ESTATE.
Adrian G. hegeman & Co.
REAL ESTATE,
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
BIG TRACT AT DYKER HEIGHTS
sGEH FOR EHPRG;'
40 Broadway.

l.. Napoleon I.evy Buys the Private House
Al - wcst Seventy.second street
Block In The Bronx Purchased by .
Buiides-C0od List OF Small Deals.
Rumor was busy again yesterday with
property in Seventy-second street between
Columbus avenue and Broadway. In the
last few weeks half dozen private houses
In these blocks have been bought up by .
syndicate which proposes to alter them
into business buildings. Yesterday 1t wa9
reported that an undertaking concern had
made an application for ten year lease OF
one Of the houses. Tho concern, II was
said. intended to use tho premises for fu.
nerals. so that persons dying In nearby
apartments might be buried from an estab-
lishment having tho appearance OF apTivato
dwelling
The report however. could not DO .ver-
fed and was suspected Of having been
given currency by speculators interested
IN bearing property In the nelghborhood.
1t was denied as wholly unfounded by
Frederick Zittel, the broker credited with
having received application for lease.
Slawson Il Hobbs, who represent the syn
dictate that has been active In the neighbour
hood, also claimed to have no knowledge
Of the reported attempt to secure q lease
for an undertaking concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advert ,scments Tor Tho sun and Evening Sun
may DO left at any American District Messenger
Once Ia the eisy. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
MISS Anita Sands and Miss Edna Barser
Win At Tennis,

NEWPORT, July 20.-The semi-fns,. war.
ne'ched This morning in the women's handi-
.ap tennis singles at the Newport Casino.
smd s al result Of the play Miss Edna Barper
1ou MISS Anita Sands viii meet in the Anal
and e "'toM morning, There was a very close
@c no" MISS cynthia Roche. three sets being
"'ss 'ay to decide the winner. The scores:
ns mdona u Round-Miss Cynthia Roche beat Mis-.
cuat etlnore. by Default " '
Mis-, Ms ma, Round-Mss Edna Barrier heat
beSt MATE Moran, - e-s. Miss Anita Sands
'' N'ss .|h'hia Roche, Ia, -, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

second avenue, NO zSs5. northwest corner
OF I7ad street. 7i.sxl7S. four story stone
front tenement;, Adele Kneeland. exec.
on judgm.nt, 81 Psi s3: subject to taxes.
Dc, Sl,tio to the plaintiff .,.,,,:,..:,' sl7.s,o
Rider avenue, vest side, 90s south OF i4tth
street, isoxi2s to CAnal place: Home Ma.
tonil Bl1s o. M,rd,n ". bsrn.ri L:ns.
subject to tiI-s. as, s,,i(H1: subject
= p.ior, t mnr:gAxs. sY'nn'IHs TO 'n,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Private Sales.

bHOOkIyl N .-ErnestuS quick mas 8old 70
Estate Agents. a new real estate operating
between Fort Hamilton and Bath Beach
osse 0 On byis 10 SsscS ZIP s4 o Ba ss
directly IN front Of Dyker Helghts. 1t has
been supposed that the City would take
PARK local III board iaan 70
not as yet decided on i The
was over siop. 600
F1T ETA sTF ZEE Ma: ha:
!hSss story tor a and a"i BASEMENT broSe.scns
be. recently purchased from Abraham
Schwab.
bought No. ia East fifsieth street. a ave
story fiat. on lot 2oyi0O.s.
THIRTY.FIRST STREET,-Laura " D.
100 East Thirty-drs street. a four story
and basement brownstons front dwelling.
on lot 22x9s.9.
io'D nvns H ssn, hs y s sod
SxeI!ins ga at No. SCI '1 Vest losd street. on
SEVENTY NINTH STREET. -Riohtmeyc 4
oyPDs HPd Ees "a 49, YES, hsys see
nsh jules scrn ssG 2seon st 6Sps FL
adjoining house No. lee. through RIGHT
meyer Irving.
ssTH. sTREET.-s9l FreIdus has sold for
issth street. a ave story nat. on lot IS.
wENDovER AVENUE. M. l.. 4 C.. Erns.
hsvs bought from Bernard Lew No 1 oe
a5xso, between Third and Washington
~ The .,, b .na e. own the adjoining
BR3o1aYNsoke Keores sw have ism sGS
house ss' on lot soaso to frederick
second S f ci ss s sou # Err
provement Company No $40 Lincoln ROAD.
tsS f: and eosss :a 2St SsA,o
TWENTY, FOURTH sTREET'77Hi; J; Sachs sachs
hs s3 Afye sssa Mss sos
two three story dwellings. on plot A31es;s.
same ns byekers Sos ai e. III adonns
and and control . eS S
leased the entire building from Tie plane
to the National Cloak and Suit Company
for a term OF years.
tel has sold for Mrs, 8. Stein No. 1s West
Ing. on lot 25xlo22. to L. Napoleon Levy.
iah sssa R1ah.t, th hewns
Simon Fine Nos, 43s to 446 East l20th street.
old buildings. on plot s8.sxl0ol1.
Hath STREET.-Philip and H AIRY Bachrach
have sold No. 305 West Hath street. q hVo
story tenement, on lot 25x99.ll.
TIMPSON PLACER. Wilmarth Appleton
has sold the block bounded by Timpson
place, WhitlOck avenue and Avenue st,
Johns for Patrick j. Byrnes to client for
improvement.
ESSEX STREET. -Mandelbaum Il Levine
have bought No. IS Essex street. five
story tenement, on lot 25.7xss
10TH STREET,: p: Price has sold to
No: az East Iieth street. on lot 2oxioS IL =.
have bought from David somper No: Sc
sEVENTY-sIxTH sTREET,na Resin 4 Emo
have bought for the Odd Realty Company
Nos 22l and 223 East Seventy-sixth street.
two four story tenements. on plot bOAl0e2.
from Emanuel h. Lewis.
JANE STREET -Cirossman 4 Feidman have
bought and resold the two six story tene-
ments at Nos. SO and IS Jane street, on lot
FoRSYTH STREET -Grossman Il Feldman
have bought the northeast corner OF For
eyth and Houston Streets elk story tene-
n1ent on plot so.4Se7s. from Charles
MoRRiS PARK AVENUE. -Geor 70 J. Mccaf-
frey 4 Son have sold for Catherine Flood
TO Joseph sGamache the northeast corner
OF Morris Park avenue and Louise street.
on plot 60xo5.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
School Honor. Roll.

The following pupils in Che
fourth and fifth grades matte the
average required to have their
names on the honor roll for the
past week;
FIFTH GRADE:
Oscar Koepke, Minnie Pagel,
Natalia Trautwein, Annie Me
meyer.
FOURTH GRADE:
Frank Macha, Lottie VaIenta.
Eddie Grasshoff, Lydia Kopecky,
Valasta Mark, Jewell Mitcf ell
TIettie Helmers, Minnie Deutsch,
Stella Wolters.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with an order made by
the City Council, /, Louis Traut-
vein, mayor of the town Of Sinner
by the authority in me vested as
mayor of said town, do order that
an election be held in the town of
Sinner on Tuesday, the 4th day
Of April, 1905, for the purpose Of
electing mayor, a marshal and
five aldermen.
LOUIS TRAurwEHN, Mayor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
Eggs, Eggs. Eggs.

Never before in the history Of
our business have we handled as
many eggs as we are now handling,
and we desire TO kindly thank the
farmers again for their patronage.
We are in the market for all that
we can buy, as we have an unlim-
tied outlet, which enables us to
pay the highest market price in
CASH. Bring US your eggs as
often as you can to avoid the big
rush on Saturdays. We also want
all Of your chickens, turkeys, bees
wax, hides etc,
IS. "a. GARNES & SON,
rhe Cash Produce Buyers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

We ale pleased to see @. L. viii
liams out again after severe tdssle
with the LaGrippe.
Mr.. Marcellua Eckhardt Of York
town was in the city last Sunday
on business and returned home
Monday.
Mr. 7. Brieger did not like Okla
homa and has come back to Texas
to live. He is at present sojourn-
ing in Sinner.
MIR. Otto Henkhaus is putting in
mis- improved wagon scales, near
his cotton platform, and will soon
be in readiness to do weighing,
The farmers have been conaider-
ably behind in their work on ac-
count Of the unfavorable weather.,
but are rapidly catching up.
We ARE pleased 70 report that TIE
little child d Otto Henkhaus, who
Last week swallowed a safety pin,
IS now past all danger.
The colored school closed THE
week for the session, The teacher,
Miss Mary Moore, has given good
satisfaction DUNG the term.
Mr., Julius Kotzebue, who has
been In the employ Of the Seydler
drug store, gave up his position
and returned to his home in Moul-
ton last Friday.
Mr.. A. Levyson of Gonzales is
now in charge Of the New York
Bargain Store. Read HE ad in
another part Of this paper. He
has some bargains to offer.
The city election comes off the
first Tuesday in April. AS yet
there are candidates for the offices.
Best elect the cld board, provided
they will serve.
Mr. Henry Krauss of Moulton
was here several days last week
lecturing the Masonic lodge. Mr..
Krause is one of the best in this
line that has been heard in Sinner,
and gave eminent satisfaction.
Ws have about % pears and 25
japan plums, fine 2-year-old trees,
5 to Z feet high, for which you
would pay any nurseryman So to
80 cents each. To close them out
you can have your pick at 25c
each, or the SO for $1,000 Come
at once. L. E. Chovanetz Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
letter TO j. MI Krueger,
SINNER. TEX AS.

Dear Sir; Some think we take
a good deal Of risk in inviting COM
plants Of Devoe lead and zinc-we
authorize our agents to sell it un-
der this guaranteed
IF you nave any fault TO find
with this paint, either now in put
ting it on, or hereafter in the wear,
tell your dealer about it.
"We authorize BIN to do what is
right at our expense"
The following story tells how
little the risk Isl
7. H. Asher & CO... hardware
dealers, Rhinebeck, NJ ", have
sold Devoe from '76 to now; have
sold thousands Of gallons and have
had lust one complaint in all this
time.
Three sides OF o house were per-
feet: the fourth was as bad as the
three were good.
Explanalion-lt rnined the night
before the fourth side was painted;
and the painters didn't wait for the
wood to dry
What is done in such a case?
Whatever the dealer who sold the
paint, considers il fair TO do We
leave it TO him, He may not do
exactly what wc should I'D if We
49, .. Is. ~ fl,aro
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
just received a fresh and
complete line Of fancy and
staple groceries at e. G.
Merseburger's.

Farmers living on rural free de-
livery routes who would like to
have envelopes with thair name
and address and number Of the
route printed thereon can get same
at the GAZETTE office for so cents 3
hundred, or 81 for 26o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

we will now sell from 81 to, So
Boys knee pants, value SOC to
MI, nov for Zoe to 49c, made Of
best materials.
Mems pants. made Of good
strong material, neat platforms,
worth $3.50, only.... 98c
Mems finest dress worsted eas-
eimere and fancy chevioLs trous
ers, worth up to $6, only ,A3.48
Just received a fine line Of gents
negligee shirts, with cuffs at
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
800 9sooeoesse0-ooo eoeeece!
! LOCAL NEWS.
100000 = ooooc6

3 LOCAL NEWS.
9eoeoo 100000
f wsr gallons; wears longer. Devoe
Onions are almost equal to the
b IL weevil in standing freeze.
Rizors and scissors put in order
good as new at A, G. Koepke's
These are busy times for the
man with the hoe,
There will be ball at Hide
brandts next Saturday, March 10
Miss Clara Welhausen is in the
city visiting relatives.
Hot and cold baths at A. @
Koepke's,
mrs Vim Eef|ech avisising rel
allFqs - seRalenture
hiel NQg lfiend2 ! alp going
Seatab store ioF some Dc lhe
bireaiue, beIero they are gill gons'
Miss Title Wehmeyer Of Fla
tJnia passed through Sinner last
Friday on her way to Cuero.
WANTED-5OO truck growers
to ioin the Sinner Truck Growers
Association.
The Methodist parsonage is now
rasplendenr in a new coat Of paint.
Mr.. j. f. Nittanck did the work.
Mi and Mrs. Rudolph Jaeggli
Of Moulton were in the city Mon
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. Henry Dreyer, sr, went to
Wharton last week as witness in
a land case.
Rev. &c. P. Ledbetter went to
Moullon last Sunday to hold ser
vices.
Prof. Muir reports number Of
trees planted at the school grounds
last Friday and Saturday.
The onion crop is doing finely.
II was injured but very little from
the heavy freeze,
Dr. NJ. L. Edison came up from
Beeyllle last Saturday and was
kept busy shaking hands with
friends.
Commissioner Geo. w. Web
mann was il the city short while
Saturday He reports the county
ON cash basis.
Don't fail and go to Schvab for
bargains in pictures, crockery and
sewing machines, as he positively
will sell them at cost the next 80
days.
The Sinner branch OF the Hoch-
heia Prairie Insurance Company
held a meeting at the opera house
last Saturday. A large number
ewere in attendance.
a carload Of pipe and other ma
ierial arrived in the city last week
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

We have a very large Stock Of
Clothing that we areeelliug way
below their value, and intending
purchasers Should look at ours,
and see the money they save.
We are selling a splendid anit Of
clothes. positively worth $500,
tor..-.. $400
Mems fine VIZ and $l5 suits.
tailored In the latest styles in
black and fancy colors 1885
Small boys saits, worth ~ 10 IS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
Wanted lmmediateIy.

A white servant girl.
GOOD home and wages to
right party,
Mrs. CalIie Fry,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

aoaoaoa oaosoaaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-25
wears RuMuMsuRlNa

There are three entirely different
kiads Or ingredients used In making
the three different varieties OF baking
powders on the market, viz;-ul Min.
eral,Acld or Alum. 60 Bone.Aoid or
Phosphate. and go Cream OF Tartar
made from grapes. Il Is important,
from the standpoint OF health. 20
know something about these lngredh
su,s. and which Kind Is used In your
lsking powder
"a Mineral-Acid or Alum. Is made
trom a kind Of clay. This Is mixed
With diluted oil OF vitriol and from
this solution a product Is obtained
which Is .um. Alum is cheap: costs
about two cents a pound. and baking
powder made with this MlneraiAoid
Iells from 10 to 25c. a pound.
90 BoRe-Acld. or Phosphate. Is the
basis Of phosphate baking powders
and the process Is fully described in
the patents issued to a large manufae-
turer OF a phosphate powder. The u.
S Patent ONCE Report gives a full
and exact description. but the follow
ing extract is enough:
Burned bones. after being ground.
are put into freshly diluted oil OF Wit
rol and with continual stirring and
in the following proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate bak-
ing powders are made; such powders
sell from 20 TO 80 cents a pound.
go Cream OF Tartar exists In all
ripe grapes. and flows with the Juice
from the press in the manufacture OF
wire. After the wine Is drawn on the
tartar is scrsped from the cssk, boil
ed with water. and crystals OF Cream
OF Tartar. white and very pure, sepa-
rate and are collected. II differs Ia
no respect from the form In which II
originally existed in the grape. Cream
OF Tartar. then, while the most expen.
sive. is the only ingredient that
should be used in a baking powder to
act upon the soda, as It's wholesome
ness is beyond question. Cream Of
Tartar baking powders sell al about
40 % so cents a pound.
Such are the facts. and every one.
careful OF the health Of the family,
should remember this rule:-Baking
powders selling from 10 TO 25 cents a
pound are made OF Mlneral-Acids:
those selling from 20 to 80 cents OF
Bone-Acid: and those from 40 to so
rents Of Cream Of Tartar made from
grapes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-25
Confederate.

Representative Kehoe OF Kentucky
tells OF a c~onsiderate Judge ia his
state who passed a sentence on a mar
convicted OF murder. The Judge said
mir. Dodson. the jury says you arr
guilty OF murder. aud the Law sayi
you are TO be hanged. Il Is my wish
that you and all your friends on the
river 20 know that Il Is not I who
condemns you: Il Is the Jury and the
law. Mr.. Dodson. Al what time. sir
would you like 10 be hangedY"
The prisoner made answer that f
was a matter OF indifference 10 him
and that he was prepared TO be swunl
on At any time. The judge continued
mir. Dodson. II IS a serious matter
to be hanged. Il can't happen 20 {
man but ones IN life. unless the rope
should break before the neck Is broke
and you had better take all the time
you can. But since Il makes no dir
ference 10 you. you may hang -four
weeks from to-day az ~ noon. bu.
you may have a good dinner frst"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-25
xxv.

LATTE, after the departure OF Gen.
la Roche. permitted himself the sol.
ace Of tarrying an hour or so longer,
although he exchanged scarcely half
a dozen words with Madomoiselle de
Cazeneau. rs they. with Lazalie and
Harold Stewart sat on the broad YER
anda.
He was unaccountably anxious and
depressed; there seemed to be some.
thing IN the air about him that set
his nerves aquiver. and Allied him with
strange feelings
Il was after three O'Clock when.
with a reluctance OF which his manner
gave no hint, Ladtte rose and signi-
fed that he must be going.
VIII you not come again soon"
asked Lazalie, a new wistfulness
showing in her face and voice. as he
extended his hand to her.
Lahtte's only reply was a smile:
and turning to say adieu 10 Mademoi.
selle de Cazeneau. he saw that she
had left the veranda, and was stand
ing on the lawn, some little distance
from the house.
She was looking OF toward the
woods. and said, as LATTE paused be-
side her. There is the man from
whom grandpere rented Kanauhaua,
sitting under a tree with his gun"
He expects TO see me before I go.
and Is waiting for the opportunity"
Latte explained. hts voice softenlng
as it always did when addressing her.
The violet eyes and the dark ones
looked into each other; then a shape
" brown hand possessed itself gent
ly OF a small white one.
"oh, Captain Jean. | am so sorry
so very sorry! VIII you not say that
you forgive me?"
She spoke impulsively. in a half
whisper, and the other small hand
was now laid over the back Of the
brown one.
Her look and words. the faint pres
sure Of her fingers. sent a wild Joy
through his veins.
God in heaven bless you for those
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-25

ceGure. has few equals In history.
Early that morning soldiers from
several vessels had descended upop
Grande Terre. There had been des-
perate lighting. and all the Baratari.
ans who we're not now lying dead on
the blum above had been carried on
as prisoners.
Nato. Juniper and scipio had led
from the stockade 10 the thicker
woods and more impenetrable part of
the island; but they became separated
and the boy had seen nothing more
OF his companions.
"Dey wac dose B~rltishers. Marse
Cap'n." he declared between his sobs
and digging his fists into his eyes.
What was the color OF their
coats2" LATTE asked OF the boy.
"Dey blue coats, Marse
Cap'n."
AS thought" said Latte calmly,
turning to his men. No British enc
nay has dealt a. this blow; It was the
governor Of louisiana"
He then started up The blum, the
othes following. with Nato bringing
up the q
inside the stOckade were many
signs OF a fearful handtO-hand night
The house Of the Lahttes was unharm.
cd. although there we're indications OF
Us having been set on Gre: but the
flames appeared 70 have died out OF
themselves.
There was nothing more 10 be done
al Barataria- All the men. save Bap
tlstine and his crew. appeared to have
been killed or captured: the building
were burned or despOlied: the vessel,
taken. LEhtte. therefore. puttlnl
aside as best he could all emotion
and anxiety. gathered what was lef
OF his portable property. and. with
Baptistine and his crew. together
with Nato. Juniper. Sclpio (the latteI
two having. late in the day. CON,
from their hiding place ia the wOods)
took his way 20 Shell Island.
The older negroes could tell hin
little more than Nato had already re
lated. Neither could they give hin
any Information bearing upon Pierre
fate. There was left only the hop
that he had escaped 20 Shell Island
where he might be found, alive a
least. II not unhurt.
But in this IAh.ta was disappointed
Domlnique-You and some Of bis me-