davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
DIED..

BRADFORD-Eutered into rest October 9. 1875. at
Harrington Para, y. J., MARY DANFORTH-
vijog O. Charles A- Bradford aud daughter o.
the late Col. James Lewis Edwards. OF this city.
ir the ninety-flth year Of her ace.
Funeral services a. the Church Ct the Epiphany
Friday October T. at O'Clock Please omit
flowers
BUsEY-on Wednesday morning. October TO- is5-
az o'clock. ETTIE PATTEN. beloved wife ot
Edgar c. Bussy and youngest daughter Of Caro-
linz A. and the late James H. Searies.
Funeral Friday. October t. at T. IT,. from the
North Carolina Avenue II. T. Church. Inter
meHt private.
CARR-Departed this life October g, 1906, a. SIS
a. NJ SAMUEL J. CARR.
Funeral from his late residence 5lS 0a6 street
northwest THURSDAY. October D.. at I p m-
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend.
EWTNG-ou Tuesday October q l9s- al 5-l5 p N.
FLORENCE Z uee Greares beloved wife -
Harry o. Ewing and daughter @ James T. and
Julia A. Gresves. agad nineteen years and eight
months
Funeral from NJ p Church soutb Thirty-thir,i
street acTthwe>t. Friday, October Z. AZ 2 p n. f.
Friends and relatives are invited.
GALESKI-Ou Wednesday Octobsr 70. 1906 at
a. m after a lingering illness. MAUD ELIZA
BETH GALESkl-
IuteTmeut private
HAsLAN-Oa Tuesday October g 1905 at 5,i5 u
H. Of drursy Commander JAMES H. HAS
LAM founder Cf HomeUard Bound Mission
Funeral FRIDAY. October T. az p. m. from First
Presbyterian ChuFca FouT-and-hsf stEset
northwest.
RvING-On October @ 1896 at 2. n. at bis
usreuts residence. 1921 . street northwest. Ed
WARD T. beloved son Ot Thomas W. and
MARITIME Irving.
Funeral from ST. Augustine Church az f. n.
Friday. October =
LYDDANE-On Tuesday. October 2. 1876 at s.l5
D. NJ 1T his residence IN Rockville. Nd, STE-
PHEN b. LYDDANE. beloved husband 0f Fan
ME Renshsw Iyddane. in his hity-sixth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NieNAHON-Ou Tuesday, October 9, le1s AZ 649
g. m EDWARD J. MCMAHON beloved son Of
Edward NJ and Efie Mcmahon I'D the nine
tsenth year Of his age.
Funeral from his parents residence, l5-3 Marion
street northwest. Thursday morning. October II.
al $50 o'clock thence 10 Immaculate Conception
Church corner Eighth and y streets northwest,
where high requiem mass VIII be sung for the
rspose of his soul Intcment az Mount OliFet
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited 10
attend.
NALLY-Dera7ted this Ife October 9, 1906 az l0-5
D. m DENNIS. beloved husband Of Eilza0etn
Nalley, aged segenty-fve years
Funeral from his Ia residence, 5lo tntn s'Ieet
Northeast Friday October Z, az D. 70. InteE-
ment at Congressional Cemetery Relatives suo
friends invited to attend.
REID-On Tuesday, October Q, 1895. 81 10 D N,
IN bridgeport Conn. after short Illness. DT.
LORIN u. REID. eldest son ot John W. and
NJ L REID.
SPIES-OVERHOLT-On Tuesday octoser 9 $50.
At her home IN Fostoria, Ohio, BEhNICk
SPIES. beloved wife Of Dr. Earl Lee Overhoit
InteTment at Fostcria. OHIO
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

chair 10 Senior Vice Commander-inChiet
John D. Rowland. of Buffalo. who con-
Quoted the rest of the meeting.
j. A. lie Masurier, Of Virginia. made
an impassiOned plea Tor the selection
of Richmond, the former capital OF the
Confederacy, saying that the gray haired
veterans OF his city and State were anX-
ious To welcome the younger men OF
the blue and gray and to extend 10
them that cordial hospitality for which
the South is justly famous. His ad-
dress was eloquent in the extreme, and
evoked round after round of applause
Result Il Surprise.
Comrade Mcguire extoned the advan-
tages Of St Paul. backed by the cold
business statement referred to above-the
$6oO0 Subscription already in hand. Dur
ing the last three days scores Of dele
gates and others have been wearing red
ribbons, bearing the words I'm for St
Paul. and since the Richmond deIega-
tiou arrived Monday night many blue
ribbons. with the words "On to Rich
m0nd have been displayed 1t was
thought that the fight would be between
those two cities. with the chances prob
ably ia favor OF the former on account
OF RichmOnd's nearness to Washington,
the scene of this years encampment
Ii was. therefore. something of a sur
prise when Charles +. Hunter, deartment
commander of oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. who is also president and COM
mander of the Roosevelt Rough Riders
Association" got on his feet and began
speaking In ton seconds he had gained
the close attention OF the convention.
In a minute he had aroused The interest
of all within the hall, and I'm another
he was interrupted by yelis OF applause.
He spoke for I've minutes. and when
be resumed his seat il was evident that
he had completely changed the sentiment
OF the meeting. lie did not exactly carry
the encampment by storm. but when the
vote was taken by States Il was found
that there was ! for Denver. % Tor st.
Paul, S1 Tor Richmond, and 1S2 for Okla
homa City. 50 the latter was declared
officially selected as the scene OF next
years annual national eacampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

L. :. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. Wednesday. oct. TO- 1865 D. n.
The Western area Of high pressure Is fast giving
away and q fresh disturbance is moving eastward
it, rgsr. the center now being north Of Montana.
The eastern storm is passing Of 10 Sea over the
Canadian Maritime Provinces
Rain has fallen iG New England and the North
Pacific Coast States. and snow along the Great
Lakes.
The temperature has fallen generally east Of the
Mississippi especially ln the South Atlantic States
where It Is some % degrees colder than Tuesday
Fair weather Is probable Thursday and Friday
east Of She Rocky Mountains except that light
viii doubtless continue along the lover lakes
Tie temperature win rise in the interior valleys
THURSDAY. and iu Eastern and Southern districts
-t,iay
The winds aIoug the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii he light 30 fresh westerly.
the south Atlantic Coast fresh nOrthUestery on
the South Atlantic coast fresh northwestern;
the Gulf coast light 60 fresh northerlv: the
lakes light and variable. becoming sgutncTy.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light 20 fresh westerly winds and cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Found Dead by His sister.

AloysiUs :. Collins. thirty-four years
old. a bricklayer. living at 21S F street
northwest. was found dead in his room
by his sister, Catherine c. Collins, about
O'Clock yesterday morning Death was
due TO heart disease. The man had gone
10 bed at his usual hour. apparently in
good health. His sister went to call him.
when he failed to appear for breakfast.
and found him dead A physician was
called and pronounced life extinct
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
VICE IN AMERICA SCORED.
National Purity Conference speak
ers Urge Radical Reforms.

Chicago, Oct. 1o-"America is the great
est white slave market in the world
sixty per cent cf ne men who marry
are unfit 90 enter Jie r-s.fj.G9nial state
An organized inter. al society eX-
lists for the impOrlauCl SO expectation
OF girls for the white slave traffic
These were a few among the startling
statements by speakers to-day at the Ma
tioual Purity conference here.
To Anthony C0mstCck himself a large
part of the existing evils was attributed
By Attorney Theodore Schroeder. Of the
Free Speech League. in an address be
fore the conference.
Mr.. Comst0ck was expected 70 answer
Attorney Schroeder's talk, but was unable
10 leave New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

District, was presented with a gold badge
IN token Of the thankfulness felt by her
eC-workers Cor the immense interest she
has taken IN the society. A magnificent
bouquet of roses was also presented TO
Mrs Galloway from the district auXii-
iaries. Gifts We're also presented TO Mrs.
Alexa nder past president general; Mrs.
Gedney, chief OF staff. and Mrs. Clara
Bailey judge advocate general, TO whose
efficient work she acknowledged herself
much indebted. At the business session In
the morning the report of the treasurer
was particularly satisfactory. as II show
Ell u substantial balance I'm the treasury.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
MRS. GEDNEY REELECTED.
President General of L. :. w. Y. A.
Was Not Opposed.

Harmony was the keynote Of the meet
ing OF the Ladies Auxiliary 10 the Span
ish War Veterans. held at the Ebbitt
House iu the afternoon. a which Mrs
Ce6uey. OF New York, was elected presi-
dent general
The afternoon session was called To or
der shortly after the ladies returned from
the White House. where they we're re-
ceived by the President Mrs. Gedney
called the meeting 60 order and in her-
opening speech said She was most conf
dent that the convention was Hu unpar-
alIeicd success. She dwelt on the ueces-
Sity of united effort and TIE casting aside
of feeling in the selection of officers and
iu jransacting The enormous business OF
the convention
After q reading Of reports from the
various States Mrs. Gedney called for
the nomination of officers for president
general and seemed much surprised 10
find thIt her name WAS the only one
submitted. The election Of the president
general was unanimous
TWO candidates were proposed fOr the
CifCe of senior vice president general
AIRS. IDA Galloway Of Washington. and
Airs. Manyon. Of Wisconsin. After a very
spirited contest. Mrs. Galloway was
elected. but shortly after Mrs Manyon
was similarly honored by being made
Junior vice president general The elec-
uons OF Mrs v Bryde as treasurer gen
e.al and OF Mrs. Bean, Of California, as
chaplain were unanimous. AIRS. Stanch-
field OF Illinois, was elected judge ad-
vocate general, after contest with Miss
Lucy Kean, OF Ohio. Miss Kean was
atterward made assistant advocate gen
eral
The election OF Miss Harriet IaWley. OF
Washington. as national historian was
very enthusiastically received by the as
sembly. as Miss Hawley is known as one
of the hardest workers for the success Of
the organization. Miss Hawleys nOmIna-
ti0n was seconded by Mrs. Mary A Bah
cock Peeler. president Of the Mary A
BabCOgk Auxiliary, OF the District Of Co
lumbia. The elections of Mrs Geddicke.
Of Ohio. rs national comma nder: Mrs
Ohlsen. Of Wisconsin. as assistant national
commander; Miss Kitty Weyland. of Ohio,
as guard. and Miss knutsOn. of Illinois.
as assistant guard We're not contested.
The nominating speeches were very well
delivered. and showed clearly the har-
mOnious spirit which pery -ded the meet
ing. The council of administration, as
appointed by Mrs. Geduey, is as follows.
Mesdames Haublaub. OF New York; Pat
ton, of Cincinnati; Mccartney. of Illinois;
Petit, of New York. Wolfram. of Mil
waukee; SidmaG, OF Washington; Lynch,
Dyas, McArdle. Thomet. HOctOr. and
Meyers, Of New York.
VIII Discuss Canteen.
Tie meeting to consider the proposed
amending Of the bylaws was postponed
until today. as was the canteen question,
which viii be taken up at this session.
The morning session opened with sur
prise in the shape of a large cluster of
roses for the ladies'. sent by Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mrs. Galloway. of the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

and the Rev. Dr Glazcbrook. Of Eliza
beth. y. J.
The former was nominated BY Dele
gate Morian. of New York: the latter
by Delegate Patterson. Of New jersey.
One State after another We'd with each
other i'm sccondng the nomination of
Father Reaney Averill. of Connecticut.
was the first. followed by Col. CrCn, Of
tie District of Columbia, who said. re-
ferring TO Father Reaney's well-known
services as chaplain of the navy. We are
young yet, this organization of ours, and
we don't want 10 change our sky pilot
For the pilot of our ship We want the
man who fought under Dewey al Manila
Bay"
Simmons. of New York, and Uren, -
The District Of Columbia, were appointed
teilers 20 take the vote Of the encamn-
ment on the Office, and while the count
was being made the order Of business
proceeded. Delegates Carr, of Indiana;
Freed. Of Ohio, and Bilbieck, of Con-
ucCticuJ were appointed "a committee
with power 90 nominate candidates FOR
the National Council Of Administration.
10 report az "a later session ~ the en-
campmeut
Other Officers Elected.
The rest of the programme Of election
Was quickly finished. resulting as fol
lows, Commissary general A. NJ
Brunswick, OF California: chief OF engi-
neers. ". IT, Mackay, Of New Jersey;
chief signal officer Charles w Parker
OF Georgia; chief OF ordnance. +. -
Evans. Of Wisconsin: chief OF artillery,
J. A Welsh. of Massachusetts; chief
mastering officer. capt Charles F.
stroud. of SandusEy. Ohio: national his
t0r.au. Capt J. Walter MITCHELL COM
maudrr of the Department OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. reelected
The count of ballots on the national
chaplJiucy developed that - votes had
been east, of which Reaney had re-
ceived lSS Giazehrook. s.. King. l. while
were defective No one knew vino
King was. as no such candidate had
been nominated.
Made Ii Unanimous.
The New Jersey candidate, when the
above result was made known, obtained
the floor and said. II served as captain
Of artillery I'm the Confederate service
and il is evident that The Yankees have
licked me again l. therefore, move 90
make tnp nomination and election OF
Father Reaucy unanimous in cOmpii-
ment to his splendid service in tine
navy" This was done.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

in the same building. adjoining the local
commercial sexhibit
The following business concerns have
already signifed their intention TO engage
space at the exhibition; ". B. Moses q
Sons; Craig Manufacturing Company
Joyce Engraving Company, District Of
Columbia Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. r. y. Andrews & Co. National
Electric supply Company; Washington
Dairy Company, Southern Printers Sup
ply Company; Duln 6 Martin; J. H.
Small & Sons. y. J. kaufman. Haveauer
Baking CompanE; DR.. Georges * Son; the
Southern Commercial
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Washington Architects Successful.

opeciaI % The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Va, Oct. 10-The Board
Of County Supervisors of Bath County
to-day selected the plans submitted by
Architects Frank r. Milburn & Co.
Washington, d. c., for the new county
courthouse and for the new county jail.
Contracts will be awarded as soon as
plans and Specifications are completed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
IocaI Temnerntnre.

Midnight &C. > 8. H.. s3 a. NJ. q: S a. m, Il
g. m. Il: 10 a. H.. 81: y noon, IS D. m. J3
p. M = G D. m, s. p. m, Sc; 10 p. N, i5
Maximum. IS: minimum. a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS . p. Ia. %. Rain
fan O-53. Hours Of sunshine. Z. Per cent Of pos
sible sunshine s.,
Temperature same date last year-Niazimum. -;
minimum q.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Flashed "Gun." Gets Nine Months.

The pistol "toting" habit cost Richard
King. colored. nine months in the work
house YESTERDAY when Judge Kimball
i'm the Police Court, passed sentence on
the man for flashing a revolver in one of
the theaters.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BY VETERANS
Hamilton Ward, of Buffalo,
New COmmander-in-c
REANEY WINS THE CONTEST

Selection Of Chaplain Unanimous on
Notion OF Opponent - Convention
RaPidIy Disposes Of BuSiness-Re-
Ception al white House the Fea-
tHre OF the Days Events.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
LOSES $500 IN BILLS
Bank Messenger Can Find
No Trace of Money.
BROUGHT FROM ALEXANDRIA
Discovery Made on Way HOmc-PO-
lice Believe Man Fell Victim of
SkiIIfuI Pfekpocket-At Work on
the CaSe-ReTva=d OF Five Hundred
Dollars Offered BY Bank.

I'D to late hour last night the police
Of the first precinct had obtained no trace
OF the $500 in bills lost yesterday by
Henry Crump. messenger Of the First
National Bank. Of Alexandria. The money
according TO the story Of the loss told BY
Mr Crump. consisted Of three sl,G00 bills
and five 800 bills.
IN company with J. w Brown, watch
man Of the Alexandria bank. Mr.. Crump
came 70 Washington yesterday morning,
bearing a check upon the American Ma
ti0nal Bank Of this city. for 5000. Mr.
Crump cashed the check at the bank here
and proceeded to the cash room Of the
Treasury 10 exchange part of the big
bills received from the bank into 81 bills
for use in the Alexandria bank After OBJ
tanning $500 in 81 bills hF gave them 10
the Watchman 10 carry, placing the re-
mainder Of the money in the envelope
given him at the American National
Bank. and putting il in his pocket The
Two men then went down the avenue IT,
the Alexandria and Mount Vernon car
station. Arriving there, Mr.. Crump felt
in his pocket and found the envelope and
money missing.
Reported 90 Police.
The messenger then reported his loss TO
the police Of the first precinct He re-
turned to The Treasury and reported the
loss there. as well as at the American
National Bank
Mr. Crump is unable to account for his
loss, believing that the money dropped
from his pocket somewhere between the
Treasury ara the car station He has
been in the employ OF the bank forty
years. ard curing all that time has been
ilf own as q = iastaking and careful man.
He GOES not remember of being jOstlad
on the street cF OF seeing any one near
hin wl,iic walking from the Treasury 10
L. f. station.
Tie ToIiCc are O. the opinion that Nj
Crmp lcsl Tie money. as he believes, or
tnat lie was the victim Of a skiilful pick.
pocket. who followed the two men and
stale the bills The principal hope OF
fiuding the money is the large denomins-
ton II the bills and the difficulty that
would be experienced in passing 0r
changing them.
Late Yesterday afternoon the AleXan-
dria bank offered = reward Of $500 for the
return of the money 20 the American Ma
tioual Bank in this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
GUESTS OF AUXILIARY
All Branches of the Service
Honor Fair HOSteSSeS.
THE DECORATIONS A FEATURE
Medals and Ribbons Glitter ON Sol
dierly Brcasts-Many Veterans
Present Who Had Participated in
More Than One War-MusicaI Pro-
gramme ArOuSes EntbuSissm.

Every department OF the United States
service was represented at the reception
Of the national auxiliary. United Spanish
War Veterans, at the Ebbltt House last
night. The reception was given to the
visiting members of the association and
afforded an opportunity for a general in
PRODUCTION.
The hour set for the affair was 9 o'clock.
but long before that time the reception
hall OF the Ebbitt was crowded with vet
Grams. Medals and ribbons glittered on
every breast, hoary sons of the civil war
crowded the youngest of the fighters. ma
rines and engineers. sailors, and civilians
mingled together in the line. and We'd
with each other in their attentions to the
gracious hostesses.
The ballroom Of the Ebbitt was an ideal
background for this display Of uniforms
and color; ferns and flowers adorned
every corner, and the walls were taste
,-ully decorated with the flags and ensigns
Of each command. Prominent among the
decorations was the magnificent bouquet
presented % the ladies by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The musical programme rendered by
Prof Bachmau's orchestra, was espe-
cially appropriate, and consisted OF many
OF the national anthems. which evoked
unfailiug applause. The enthusiasm which
greeted Dixie" showed that tbs South
had DO small representation among the
veterans
Ladies' Congratulated.
The ladies OF the Mary A Babcock
Auxiliary ard those Of the Edith X.
Roosevelt Auxiliary were the recipients
of many congratulations on the success
OF the entertainment Mrs. Galloway in
particular seemed the center Of q number
of WCIl-WIsheTs- Airs. Isabella WoUreH Ball
WAS Omuipreseut in introducing the
guests while Miss Harriet T. Hawley
and Mrs Nellie Hooper Barr gracefully
fulfilled their duties as aids. The follow
irS ladies were in the receiving line Mrs
Gedney. Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Alexander,
Airs. Jessie Booth Perry. Mrs. Bryde
Mrs. capt. Bryde. Mrs Clara Bailey. Mrs
Fellows. Miss Lucy keJn, Mrs Thomas
Cauick. Mrs Foster Mrs George john
sen. Mrs Ruth n. c. Peeler. Mrs. Emma
, Obey, Mrs. Ida j. Hart. Miss Vina NJ
Calhoun, Mrs Alice Burgess Mrs. h L.
Power Miss A. NJ Roberts. Mrs. Harriet
p. Scribu-r. and Miss Rachel T.cny.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
want Old ssIsy Pilot"

Filling the next Office on the list, that
OF chaplain-in-chief, resulted in the only
contest which marked the election, with
the exception Of that over the commander
-in-el,ief. This was between Father A.
II. /. Reaney, who now holds the Office,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

doubt mol that you are right. and thar
assas.s maHss need clipping, which !
gone. for. In sooih. this peaceful lie
- not for me and were Il not for your
could not abide IL a week. Tkear that
there ls talk OF waFlike muster al Bor-
aeaux once more. and b. 81 PAUL. II
England and the red pile OF Chandos
were TO be seen IN he held. and fha
roses q iorins were not waving By
Nov woe with me bur l feared ifrs
cried She. with the color ali struck
from her face. haye noted you abb
iss and liSsiiag u ola harness. are; ssaf c !5s-
stder my sweet lord, that you have al
ready won much honor. that we have
bear up0n your body the scars of over
tHenv wounds received IA l know not
how many bloody encounters"
King Al h~rss-seofs years. and my Lord
chandos. al fhree-scors and ten. are
slishs ard ready g isy lance N resi-
wc@Sd be bitter shame 70 me. and also
ssouid now ihoi8 bsef II ss mar 's Mer I
= 70. be done, Besides. bethink you
how low Is our purse, with bailin and
and ~sssins isnas w " smR'y moi -f fes
this eonstableshlp whies b Earl Of
salisbury hath .bsstoweI upon Us We
ming 10 sus pp assrs shs f finsss snseh m y
sNeetlne there Is the more need that I
houfd turn 10 where there IL good pay
20 BE- earned and brave ransoms 10 be
WON
-AA. my dear lord quoth she. with
sad. weary eyes. u thought that al
last 4 had you 20 mine own SELF. even
thoush yosr youth had been spent afar
from say side Yet nay Foice. as 4 know
veil. shoul0 speed fou on 20 glory and
renown. not hold you back when fame
l. O. he won. Yet what can I say for
al men know that your eelor needs the
curb ard not the spurf%
FRET nos fhFkeif. my hearts dove.
Tor Ii - tke hat theirs may be no war
Naeed. and ne must await the news
Huf here are three strangers. and one.
a. take a. = soldier fresh from SER
word % what - stirring over the
water
Lla4v f4rtns. CHANGING un. saw IN
fadinE iiEhf the fhree companions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

shoulders drew into tense punches with
shs strain Of The w the stone gave
deep chested chuckle. as the archer
i mp Hora Hs~ joen 70 st nsie ,s slf h shnsSf
and hurled the rock well out into the
-oeosSo Jacks i5s1 cried a' sis lazy S5 s wslis Jo ohn
stood laughing and wiplng the caked
dirt from his nngsrs
said the bowman. ssd they erackis yet
a the thought. OF IL This other com
fsde. fair 81. f. a right Learned CLERK
xiissns. the son Of Earle. brother 70
the Soeman OF MinEfead-~
~. ling Q ma are e 81 ne ss same MEG, way sssfa o.
thought as your brother you may not
psss portcuila q mine
~. I viii b. pledge for IL that they
have no thought in common: for this
very day his brother hath. set his dogs
upon him. and driven him from his
and are you. 100. 81 The white Com,
small experience o. var II ! may judge
by looks and bearing.
Il would fam 20 France with my
am a man OF peacf-a reader exorcisf.
THAT need not binder auesh 81.
iSsas are men 20 esi5ln thssff they tnaainnk
iady.s smile. and do their degoir IN
hopes that they may MI a line In a
chronicle or make a tag % a 5ongieurs
romance. i remember well that. al the
Siege OF Refers there was a little.
sleek. fat clerk OF the name OF chaucer.
who was 40 apt Al rondel. sirvente, or
tonson. that no man dare give back a
foot from the walls. lest he find II ali
set down IN his rhymes aud sung by
Hat, my souls bird. you hear me pirate
a. though ali were decided. when !
have not yet taken counsel either with
you or with my lady mother. Let us 10
the chamber. while these ind
such fare as pantry and celier may
furnish
The three comrades dropped behind
and followed; AiyWhrd mucS sne'
iivhter for having accomplished his
the humble bearing Of 30 a