davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
DONATIONS FOR eHlLoREH's
HOME START TODAY

The Ladies' Relief society began
receiving contributions for the Chill
dren's Home this morning. Dona'
lions are being taken al Kennedy
drug store. First aY. and Cherry 81
such commodities as sugar flour,
potatoes and all kinds Of vegetables
are particularly solicited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
CALHOUN kHBWEH8
ARGUMENT.


ono 81 the arguments 9saed "
the opponents Of annexation in Ban
lard ID that ia fho event Bauhrd
voted fSf anuexatiDD 81 eould Do
made a part Of a ward aud lose ~
Identity. q. NJ De Moss. however,
yesterday received q letter from
Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun,
Of Seattle. stating that The popns
intlou Of Seattle aud Ballard. ae-
cordinf 10 che census of 1890. would
be- sufficient 30 enable the Seattle
city council after The annexation
Of Ballard 10 create another ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
WILL ISSUE STOCK FoR THE
NEW woMEN's CLUB HOUSE

Yesterday afternoon the Seattle
Federation Of Women'a clubs dis
GUESSED the proposed erection Of n
club house and agreed 20 ISSUE
SO. 900 OF stock IA SO aharea. the
club women 10 hold controlling In.
tereat The federation also agreed
10 assist Ia the formation Of an ok
hibit Of seattlo's manufactures al
tie nKnualilon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
The BaSt Xmas Gift
Is an Artistic Photo

Your dear ones viii appreciate
an upfodats photo more than any
thing you can buy Tor ten times tho
money. Don't walt for The sun 10
shine. az We make sunlight sittingB
on dark days and evenings ~ APP
poiuiment with the aid of q violet
arc light Pinney. The PhOtOg.
rapher. Washington building. 705
First ag. Ind zG0s
.aAg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
oIRARp IN MUSICAL oars
FLATrERlNo RECEPTION

The most flatIefing reception or
The series was given Harry Glrard
IN his final musical az Christensen
hail last nlsht Tho popular com.
poser ana teacher was warmly ap.
plauded I'm songs My Mother
Taught Me. aud the numbers from
the opofa written by Mr. Girard
aud Joseph nlothon were enthu6i
Atticaily received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
foundry
BURNED

.,..,... Telegraph servlesl
ti.ha Nay. eS Rlfo
49, ,,m 4 stove In tho offleo
sa,''exS .@aa Fauudu s MachiHefl
Il Nsmpa. totally de
s.ss, he entire plant last ulsht
~ 4 $4,000. with Insurance
NNi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
STR. PHEASANT
IS WRECKED

VANCOUVER IS. G. Nov 2s.--
The steamer Pheasant was wrecked
IN the Hkeenn river. and Captain
Itoun0r and grew arrived in this
city last niffif from the north. The
vessel b. badly damaged ana may
be beyond repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
LaY corner stone romorrew

The corner stone OF the First
Presbyterian church will be laid
tomorrow Tho odifiee viii be
adorned by the portraits OF tho
former pastors OF the church. all
Of which, with tho exception OF
three, have been secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

SON." Oh "Tho lien" olivia Peck
uouamofe.
Goodbye" Worth Dcnamore
Crossing tho naf. Alpha Male
quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
.s,s.l or }, N, romPKiNs.

eseral of J. n Tompkies
.ssa.f 81 the Farmers a
~ .ss,s haak. will be held from
n,sees Watson undertaking
~ ,ogar Burial VAL DO IN
- yisu cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

Of men viii hold itself In instant
lsadineHa "a tear itself away from
me apell Of the fiddle aud go TO
the rcacue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
RAILROAD
Time Ca rds.
Manchester & Oneida Ry.

TIME TABLE.
Train No.2 leaves Manchester at 6.15a. nj. a,
flyes at Oneida at 6: 40 q m. Connect
Mltn west bound G.. g. W. No. 8,
arrives at Manchester at S;i6 q. m.
Train No. Z. leaves Manchester at 7;Ib q. m
arrives ATTY: st Oneida t7;4s .. M COZ.
9. Returning leaves Oneida II 7:Ss
.. M, arrivel ct Manchester 81 $40
am. 49,
Train No. 9. leaves Manchester At s.65 q. M, ar.
nects with the north bound q. II. r.
q. p No. q. Returning ieaves
Oneida ct 9:22, arrives st MSncheatef
at9:4b .. m.
Train No. 9. leaves Manchester at 2:Co D. m, ar.
rives at Oneida At $50 p. m. con.
nects with @. g. W.. No, 4, east
bound. and No. Q. west bound Re.
turning leaves Oneida Of 2:s5 p q.
arrives At Manchester 1t 800 p n.
Train No 10. leaves Manchester Ut 4:4b D. m.
meets with south hound 6. N. q ST.
r. No. 81. Returning leaves Oneida
As6:s8 p. NJ, arrives at Manchester
j. L. KELsEY,
Gan. TrAfic Manager.
Through tickets for sale ut Manchester to ali
points III North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY AT
heknap's Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mn
Switch FRANKLIN Street. Crossing, Sly's Cross
ing. Miller's o Ossing, Twin Crossing, Wos(.
| brook Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
CHAPTER Nv.

TN his stntely bedroom on the sec
ond floor of the quietest house in
Russell square Mr.. Thomas Os-
4 card-the eccentric Oscard-ay,
perhaps, a-dying.
Thomas Oscard had written the fin
est history of an extinct people that
had ever been penned; and it has been
decreed that he who writes a fine his
tory and paints fine picture can
hardly he too eccentric. Our business,
however, does not lie in the life of
this historian-a life which certain
grave wiseacres from the west (cnd)
had shaken their heads over few
hours before we find him lying promo
on a four-poster, counting for the thou
sandth time the number of tassels
fringing the roef Of it. In bold con-
tradiction Of the medical opinion, the
nurse was, however hopeful. Whether
this comforting condition of mind arose
from long experience Of the ways OF
doctors or from an acquired philosophy
it is not our place to inquire. But that
her opinion Wa sincere is not to be
doubted. She had, rs Il matter of fact,
gone to the pantomime, leaving the
patient under the immediate eye of his
son, Guy DISCARD.
During the last forty-eight hours Guy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
1-ney picked him up and laid him
reverently on the bed, and then Guy

1-ney picked him up and laid him
reverently on the bed, and then Guy
went for the doctor.
II could" said the attendant Of
death, when he had heard the whole
story, 81 could give you certificate.
could reconcile it, l mean, with my
professional conscience and my-other
conscience. He could not have lived
thirty hours. There was an abscess on
his brain. But should advise you to
face the inquest. 1t might be"-he
paused, looking keenly into the young
fellows facet might be that at
some future date, when you are quite
an old man, you may feel inclined to
tell this story"
Again the doctor paused, CHANGING
with Vague smile toward the woman
who stood beside them. 'Or even
nurse" he added, not troubling to
finish his sentence. I'VE all have our
moments of responsiveness. Aud it is
story that might easily be dis
credited"
So the eccentric Oscard finished his
earthly career in the intellectual at
mosphere of n coroner's jury. And
the world rather liked 1t than other
wise. The world, one finds, does like
novelty, even in death. Some day an
American will invent new funeral,
and, If he can only get the patent, will
make fortune.
The world was, moreover, pleased
to pity Guy Oscard with that pure
and simple sympathy which is ever
accorded to the wealthy in affllction.
Every one knew that Thomas Oscard
had enjoyed atiluence during his life
time, and there was no reason to sup
pose that Guy would not step into
very comfortably lined shoes. 1t was
unfortunate that he should lose his
father in such tragic way, and the
keen eye of the world saw the weak
point in his story at once. But the
coroner's jury was respectful, and the
rest of society never SO much as limited
at the possibility that Guy had not
tried his best to keep his father alive.
Among the letters of sympathy the
young fellow received note from
Lady Cantourne. whose acquaintance
he had successfully renewed, and III
due course he called ut her house in
We're Gardens to express somewhat
lamely his gratitude.
Her ladyship was ut home. and in due
course Guy Discard was ushered into
her presence. He looked round the
room with n half suppressed CLEAN of
searching which was not overlooked
by Aiillicent Chyne's aunt.
1T is very good of you to call" she
said, $50 soon after your poor fathers
death. You must have had great
deal of trouble and worry. Aillicent
and have often talked of you and
sympathized with you. She is out at
the moment, but l expect her back
almost at once. VIII you sit DOWN."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
THROUGH TOURIST CAR SER
VICE TO CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago Great Wertern Railway
is running through tourist cars to Cali
fornis each week via Omaha and e. X.
l. u L. Railway. For full information
apply to the Great Western agent. 4l-l2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION

Read Wherever the English Language
IS Spoken.
The Thrice-a Week World, now that
a great Presidential campaign is for. :
Swallowed, hopes to be . better paper
than it has ever been before, and it has
made It's arrangements accordingly,
Its news service covers the entire globe
and 1t reports everything fully, prompt-
~ and accurately. 1t is The only news.
paper, not 9 daily, which is as good az
adaily, which will keep you as COM
pletely informed of what is happening
throughout the world.
The ThIice-sWeek World Ia fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, end thai
is what you want.
Aspecial feature of the ThrIce-a-
Week World has always been its
serial fiction. 1t publishes novels BY
the best authors in the world, novels
which IN book form sell for 8l.5O apiece
and it's high STANDARD In this respect
will be maintained In the future as In
the past.
The Thrice-s Week Worlds regular
subscription price Ia only 81. 90 pef
year, and this pays for 1866 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper and
The Manchester Democrat together for
one year for $215.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31

Oscar nd - -.e decision that life
without M.llicent Chyne would not be
worth having, ana i'll the hush Of the
great house he was bordering over this
new feature in his existence. Like all
deliberate men. he was placidly san
guine. Something in the life of saw
age sport that he had led had no doubt
taught him to rely upon his own nerve
and capacity more than most lnen do.
II is the indoor atmosphere that con-
tains tie germ of pessimism.
His thoughts cannot have been dis
turb!ns. for presently his eyes closed
and lie appeared to be slulnbering. II
1t was sleep. it was the light uncon-
seriousness of the traveller; for sound
SO small that waking ears could scarce
have heard it caused him to lit his
lashas cautiously 1t was the sound of
bare feet on carpet.
Through his lashc.s Guy Discard saw
his father standing on the hearth rug
within two yards of him. There was
something strange. something unnatu-
raj and disturbing, about the move
ments of the man that made Guy keep
quite still-watching him.
Upon the mantelpiece the medicine
bottles We're arranged in Il row, and
the Eccentric Oscard' was studying
the labels with feverish haste. One
bottle-a blue One-bore two labels; the
smaller one, of brilliant orange color;
with the word "Poison" In startling
simplicity. He took this up and slowly
drew the cork. 1t was liniment for
neuralgia pains in an overwrought
head-belladonna. He poured some
into medicine glass. carefully meas
uring two tablespoonful.
Then Guy Oscard sprang up and
wrenched the glass away from him,
throwing the contents into the fire,
which tiared up. Quick as thought, The
bottle was mt the sick mans lips. He
was heavily built man, with powerful
limbs. Guy seized his arm. closed with
him, and for n moment there was n
deadly struggle. while the pungent
odor of the poison filled the atmos-
phere. AT last Guy fell back on art:
he tripped his father cleverly, and they
bOlu TOlltu OIL the moor.
The sick man still gripped the bottle,
but he could not get it to his lips. He
poured some of the stuff over his sons
face. but fortunately missed his eyes.
They struggled on the floor in the dim
| light, painting and gasping, but speak
| ing no word. The strength of the elder
man was unnatural-it frightened the
younger and stronger combatant.
AT last Guy Oscnrd got lis knee on
his fathers nesk, and bent his wrist
back until he was forced to let 20 his
hold on the bottle.
Get back to bed!' said the son
breathlessly. Get back to bed!"
Thomas Oscard suddenly changed his
tactics. He whined and cringed to his
own offspring, and begged him to give
him the bottle. He dragged across the
floor on his knees-f3,00O year on its
knees to Guy Oscard, who wanted that
money because he knew that he would
never get Millicent Chyne without it.
Get back to bed!' repeated Guy
sternly, and at last the man crept sui
lenly between the rumpled sheets.
Guy put things straight in a simple,
manlike way. The doctors instruc-
tons We're quite clear. If any sign OF
excitement or mental unrest manifest
ed itself the sleeping draft contain
ed In small bottle ON the mantel-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
Il believe In you,s she answered.

~ believe In you" she answered.
ut was very unpleasant business"
he said In jerky, self conscious voice.
81 didn't know that l was that sort
of fellow. The temptation was very
great. nearly gave In and let him do
1t. He was stronger man than L.
You know-we did not get on we'll to-
gether. He always hoped that would
turn out literary sort of fellow, and
suppose he was disappointed. 1 tried
at one time, but found it was no
good. From Indifference it turned al
most to hatred He disliked me in
tensely, and am afraid did not care
for him very much"
Millicent was listening gravely with
out interrupting-like man. She had
the gift of adapting herself to her en-
vironments In marked degree.
And" he added CURLY, mo one
knows how much 1 wanted that three
thousand u year"
The girl moved uneasily and glanced
toward the conservatory.
1T was not the money that tempted
me-" said Guy very deliberately; sit
was YOU"
She rose from her chair as If to join
her aunt and the horticultural old gen.
tleman.
You must not say that" she said in
little more than whisper, and with
out looking round she went toward
Lady Cantourne. Her eyes were
cleaning with singular suppressed
excitement, such as one sees in the
eyes Of man fresh from mad run
across country.
Guy Oscard rose also and followed
more deliberately. There was nothing
for him to do but take his leave.
But" said Lady Cantourne gra-
ciously, "if you are determined to so
away, you must Mt least come and say
goodby before you leave"
Thanks; should like to do SO, If
may"
1--WE shall be deeply disappointed If
you forget" said Millicent, holding out
her hand, with smile full of light
heartedness and innocent girlish
friendship.
To Be Continued.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31

Fora moment there tcaS a dcadlv str'ugglc.
piece was to be administered at once,
or the consequences would be fatal.
But Thomas Discard refused to take it.
He seemed determined to kill himself
The son stood over him and tried
threats, persuasion, prayers, and all
the while there was in his heart the
knowledge that unless his father could
be made to sleep the reputed three
thousand year would be his before
the morning.
1t was worse than the nc phys-
teal struggle on the floor. The pta-
lion was almost too strong.
After awhile the sick man be, \
quieter. but lie still refused to take
the opinte. He closed his eyes and
made no answer to Guys repeated
supplication. Finally he ceased shak-
Ing his head in negation and at last
breathed regularly, like child asleep.
Afterward Guy Discard reproached
himself for suspccting nothing. but he
knew nothing of brain diseases--those
strange maladies that kill the human
in the human being. He knew, how
ever, why his father had tried to kill
himself. 1t was not the first time. It
was panic. He was afraid of going
mad, of dying mad like his father be-
fore him. People called him eccentric.
Some said that he wastmad, but IT
was not so; 1t was only fear of mad
ness. He was still asleep when the
nurse came back from the pantomlme
In cab, and Guy crept softly down
stairs to let her In.
They stood in the hall for some time
while Guy told her in whispers about
the belladonna liniment. Then they
went upstairs together and found
Thomas Discard, the great historian,
dead on the floor. The liniment bottle,
which Guy had left on the mantel-
piece, was in his hand-empty. He
had feigned sleep in order to carry out
his purpose.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31

STATE OF IOWA, laa
Delaware County, 90
On this twenty ninth day of Sept. A. d.. 1906,
10 and for said County and State,
E. Nj. Carr,
w. II. Norris,
M. F. Leroy
A. j. Andrews,
l.. Andrews,
who are each personally known to me to be the
Identical persons who signed the foregoing Ar
each Of them acknowledged the execution Of
same to be his and her voluntary act and deed
for the uses and purposes therein written.
and date above written.
(sEAL) GEO, W. DUNuAM.
4iw4 = Notary Public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
Illinois Central
Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and rates,
ss follows
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and rates,
ss follows.
TOURIST RATES.
Tickets on sale commencing Noyem
Der l, 1905, and daily during the winter
with long limit. to Hot Springs, ARK.
Vicksburg, Miss, Gulfport, Miss
Hammond, La. New Orleaus, La liza
vana, Cuba; Colon, Panama, and mau,
other points In Mississippi. Louisana.
Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Texas, Mex
leo, Arizona, Colorado and California.
Write Tor rates and free folders or
booklets about any Of these points.
ONE AND oNE-TH1RD FARE ON cERr1-
CATE PLAN.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Iowa State Dairy
association Nov. ~.
Albert Lea, MIMI, Celebration Fiftietb
Anniversary of ano-NorHegisn Bap-
list Churches, Nov. Is 10.
OPEN RATE OF ONE AND ONE THIRD
FARE.
Home-visitors' excursion to certain
points In Indiana, Ohio and other east
ern states on sale Oct. ~, limited to
thirty days.
Council Bluffs, L., Reunion Army Of
the Tennessee, Nov. 8 and 8.
ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to Ger.
tain points In Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, North and South DskOtu, Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including Dec
cember. 1906.
Homeseeker's Excursion rates south,
southeast, and southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays Of each month un-
I'll and including November 1905.
LESS THAN ONE FARE.
One way, second. class Colonists'
Rates, to certain points In Montana,
Utah, Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta
Washington, Oregon, Arizona and Cal
ifornis. Tickets on sale daily until
Oct. 3lst.
One way, second class Cclonists rates
West and Southwest, to certain points
in the state of Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansar,
Louisiana Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and third
Tuesdays November to March inciu-
siye.
Vicksburg, Miss, Dedication of To-
wa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. 14-l5.
Chattanooga, Tenn Dedication of
Iowa Monuments In National Military
Park, Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, Dedication of To-
wa monuments Nov. %.
For particulars as to dates of Cale.
rates, ETC., apply to any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent, OF address the undersi9n.
ed.
H. j. PHELPS,
| Division Passenger Agent,
| Uubuoue. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
WINTER VISITORS WEEK END
RATES DURING SEASONS
l9OG-l9O7.

via Manchester e. Oneida and Chicago
Great Western Rye. to Waterloo, Iowa,
ut rate of one fare for the round TRIP.
Tickets on sale train leaving Man
chester 200 p. m. Saturdays, aud all
trains Sundays Nov. Sd to Dec. 18th.
and Jan 9Th to March Both limited to
return until Monday night following.
42-11w j. l.. KELSEY,
Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31

SOO II W ESI.
November 6 and 20. December 4 and
!8. January l and Is, February S and 10,
March 5 and 10.
On the above dates the l. G. r. R.
will sell one way colonist tickets to
points In Arkansas, Colorado, Indian
Territory, kansas. Louisiana, Mexico,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Okls.
homa, South Dsk ots, Texas and Wyom-
ing. These tickets are sold to certain
points In each state. For particulars
inquire of the undersigned.
II. G. PIERCE, Agt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
WEEK END EXCURSION RATES

Via l. q. r.. r. Week end excursion
tickets will be sold to certain points on
l. Q. r. II on Saturdays and Sundays,
November 3rd to December 10th in
elusive and January 9Th to March 3lst,
1907, inclusive. For further psrticu,
lars apply to the undersigned.
Respectfully,
Ii. q. PIERCE, Agt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-31
SPECIAL ONE sECoN- CLASS COL:
loNsT RATES TO TIE WEST
AND SOUTH WEST,

On first and third Tuesdays November
to March 1907, via Manchester 81 Onei-
da and Chicago Great Western RVS.
at one half of the regular first class
limited rate plus SIS so Minimum rates
via Missouri River $1,000
For further information call on or
address the undersigned at Mancbest er
Iowa. j. J.. KELSEY,
4z-llw Traffic Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
APRIL |, 1906.

WalnSEoatlng in another room once Oc-
cupied by a luxurious cardinal. and it
is not unlikely that other art treas
ures have been lost entirely in its
labyrinthfan extent.
Naturally the greatest interest cen
terS around the room occupied by Plus
x, who was formerly the patriarch OF
Venice. The pope was a peasant and
he has never outgrOwn the humble hab-
it's of his lOWly origin. As a child he
had so little opportunity 20 crafty his
yearning for knowledge that it was his
habit to read a book while herding the
COWS. Recently. when told about some
student who rides a bicycle TO school,
the pOntin sighed and said: 'Ah. how
the times have changed. When I was
a boy I walked seven miles to school
every day, and went barefooted In or
der not to wear out my shoes" One
of his sisters keeps an inn in the little
hamlet of Rfese near Venice. She does
her own work in the kitchen Of her
small hosiery. and the nteces of the
pope are the mattresses therein.
Pope Longs for Old Haunts-
His holiness has three other sisters
who have moved TO Rome and taken;
I'D their abode near the Vatican so theyt
can see him at intervals. Neither Of
these estimable ladies can read or
write. which fact was brought out not
long ago when an American lady re-
QueSf ed them 10 write their Idiilt III
her autograph album. At the time OF
his election the pope WAS So unwilling
to assume the high office that II TOOK
the cardinals several hours TO induce
him to ACCEPT. and only then By con-
vincins him that il was the viii Of God.
It is said that he has never become
reconciled to his confinement in the
Vatican: that often when walking in
the gardens he DauseS long to look to-
ward Venice The old man is home
sick for his familiar haUntS. He cares
little for the pOmp with which he is
surrounded. but yearns for the call Of
the gOndOlierS on the lagOons and the
hutter OF the pigeons III st. Mark s.
The DOntiff rises at a. m, devotes
fOrty-fiVe minutes To saying mass af-
ter which he has breakfast, and then
receives. the secretary Of state. From
10 to 1 he receives important person
ages in private AUDIENCE. After lunch
con he holds more private audiences,
and from , to . receives pilgrims. Dur
ing each week hundreds of people Nil
the big reception rooms at the Vat
Continued on Page 4.