davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Osslsy-.Jaroas.

Wednesday evening July 1. 90
the residence of Bcy Jas. + Price.
Mr. Neruan Oakley and Mi, Do.Hc
Jacobs were united IN marriage. iu
the presence Of friend. aud relatives.
Row Price officiating.
Mis- Jacobs D., a daughter of Mr.
J. \ Jacob, Of thc city. aud a .i,-
ter Of Rev b f. Jacobs. aud ha,
many relative, and friend, who will
be glad 10 hear Of her good fortune.
The groom D., a son Of Rev. ". r..
Oakley aud grandson Of ". j.
Hill, and j. young man Of splendid
character he g.. now engaged iu
the feed aud grain bu,ino.. at thu.
place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Levias bunch of ball tossers
met the Hampton bunch of Spalding
twIsters at Hampton last Wednesday
july 1, and defeated them BY the
score If % to Il. Pitcher Franks
for Leyias received a painful injury
on his throwing hand early in the
game.
Last Saturday at Sheridan the lac
Was second team of ball tossers met
aud defeated the strong Sheridan
team by score Of % to 20.
Next Saturday double header
will be played at Leyias between
Sheridan first team and Levia. second
team in the morning and in the after
noon the Hampton buncL will try to
even up matters with evias seniors
for the defeat Of July 4.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
----.----
Our GOOD friend dudley Wal

Our good friend Dudley Walling-
ford certainly has pluck. A few
years ago his large livery stable on
Bellvile street was burned. Shortly
afterward he rebuilt it with one com
pletely sheathed with sheet iron. He
had hardly got settled down in this
before the big fire came and wiped
il out of existence. HI is now en-
gagged in rebuilding the structure of
brick, and says this is the last time.
The building will cover about half a
square and will have room enough
for a regiment of cavalry horses. 1t
will also cover a very unsightly va
cant spot in the city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Old Felix's Day

The Old Foil, Day at Ne Zion
July !. 1906, Wa day % grra, io,
aud comior, TO many hearts.
Bro. Love read par, Of che ia,
Psalm. ". j. Hill made the ar.t
prayer. a song was sung aud Bro.
Levi, Terry prayed.
Bro. Love asked the 10 conduct
experience meeting, aud with the
song fresh 10 BIZ mind be sang.
Come let "a. anew our journey pur-
sue. A. these old songs went out
Oh the breeze shout. went up 60 God
ia praise for III. goodness 60 "a, al.
Quite q while va. spent 10 an old
fashioned talking meeting. aud a..
the old people told Of their christian
travels through life, we praised God
aud were glad to see them climbing
the hill TO victory. FROM 80 to so
year, in this warfare, and .aying to
"a young ones. Come on. Tor our
work will soon be done, then We will
strike home with the loved one. on
the other shore. Then the shouts
would go up to God and We would
sing, II ma child Of a King. as
the old, the middle aged and young
would talk Gods blessings would
fall on the people in rich abundance.
and oh, what refreshing time We
would have.
We closed tie morning service
with a general hand shaking My
how the good people did sing d
shout, IT was a heaven on earth and
when we got to the place We could,
We dismissed for dinner.
And what a dinner we had We
spent an hour and half in social
conversation and in eating the good
things God had given Us.
Then we came together for the az
tcrnoon service. Bro Love read the
second chapter of Titus and Brother
Bennett led in prayer. This was fol-
lowed by sony service, which was
refreshing To our souls.
The water supply not being sufi-
Client for the hundreds who were pre-
sent collection was taken for a els
tern, and we hope by the next Old
Folks day at Zion we will have plen-
ty o. good water.
W. j. HILL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
The Man
and the Place!

Having removed to the Carnahan
Block, corner of Belyillc and Ford,
Ferry street, and added largely to my
stock | am fully prepared to cater to
the public IN all their wants in Gro
ceries. | have Glassware, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Granitewarc. Wash
Boards, Brooms, Brushes, Comb.
Knives, Forks, spoons, Soaps. Wash.
ing Powders, Bluine Baking Pow.
ders, Fruits. Nuts and Candies. All
kinds of pickles, spices, can good.
both fruits and vegetables. Sugar and
Coffee, Meal, Flour, Hams, Bacon.
Lard, Vinegar, Syrups, y. o. Mola-
ses. Gasoline and Coal Oil. Axle
Greese, Jellies and Preserves. Buck
cts, Oil Cans, Tubs, Cakes of all
kinds, Cereal Food of all kinds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Nj Hay, the Democratic Attorney
Geneal of the state Of Kentucky.
has announced himself a candidate
for Governor Of this state ou what
would seem to be purely Republi-
can platform judging frem hi, pub
he utterance-. OF course Mr.. HAY
has a perfect right to run for Cover
nor on any Platform he may elect,
but it does seen that proper regard
for decency would have impelled him
to come out from among hi, official
associate, before proceeding to lam
bast then with his big stick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Some of our esteemed contempora-
rles are much exercised over Presi-
dent Roosevelt, statement that he
eats nothing bu, hard-boiled eggs for
breakfast The food that Mr. Roos-
evelt eat, may become Of public i'm.
portance If it affects his brain or
temperament but only in those case.
should it be discussed. Are We o.
understand that these critics would
restrict the presidential appetite aud
compel him to limit the hardness ant
number Of the eggs he can eHgorge
Many notable epicures have hat
likiugs for queer food, a. for instanc,
the English King who died of eatin.
too many Lampreys, and as Mr.. Roo
,eyelt may not be versed in the gas
tronomic art, or may prefer hare
boiled eggs to soft boiled ones VIII,
not let him have his own way with
cut criticism.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
LITER FROM MAINE
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

I Fairfield, Maine. July
Edi. Press. Please lct Tue -ay just
f,a words 60 your many readers. I
am l.-. 90 thu. Northeastern country
IN -reat camp-mectiuE. Fifty
save, to date aud the meeting iu.t
half gone. We are iu the extreme
east .lrner. Just one mile from Can
ada ac sre going over into canada
one aay this week. want e. sing
one song 10 the old Province. !
never felt better in my life. wear my
oycrcoat every day TIN. j. a very
country, the people are well TO do.
their word % a. good a. their bond.
and when a man processes religion he
rarely ever back.lidcs. They are
true solid people. The land b. very
fertile. The main crop is irish pota-
toes, haven't seen field nor a
/ patch Of corn. but hundreds and thous-
auds of acres Of potatoes, graz aud
oats. They have fine horses aud keep
them fat aud fine on hay and oats.
have not seen a ear Of corn here
they plant potatoes with machinery,
hoe and dig them the same way. and
let them dry two or three days aud
put them IN potatoe houses made in
the ground They make from 25O to
300 bushels per acre. never saw
such potatoes One would think
they grow enough in Aroostook coun.
I try to supply the United States
Well We certainly had nice trip
coming a distance Of 1850 miles from
Marion; KY, according to railroad
milage. We spent one day in Wash
ington, ID. {. We gave a negro 81
to take his horse and surry and haul
u around four hours. We went to
many places Of note. believe the
thing | ENJOYED most was when we
got on the elevator and went to the
top of Washington's monument 800
feet high. Then we sit aud rested
IN the east room in the White House
where Miss Alice Roosevelt was mar
ried. Saw them make money by the
wagon loads and haul it off with the
guards following them Saw the
skeleton of a whale - feet long.
saw hundreds Of cannons at the navy
yards 80 feet long. Many things to
numerous to mention. We spent
one day in Boston; had nice time /:
among other things we rented some
bathing suits aud took good bath
in the Atlantic salt water This has
been the best trip of my life; there
is so much beautiful scenery along
along the way. We came through
West Virginia, part of Virginia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York
Connecticut, New Jersey, New Hamp-
shire, and then clean through the
state of Maine. We are going back
by the way of Niagra Falls. Ny next
engagement is in southern Louisiana.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
he neonle OF Ohin ara

The people of Ohio are evidently
determined to punish the Trust, that
conspire to restrain trade within the
borders of their commonwealth In
consequence five ice dealers who com
bined to raise the price OF ice.
and who are described a. all promi
nent in business and social circles
have been fined $4,000 each and to
serve one year in the workhouse
The Democratic leven is certainly
working.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12


And it came 70 pass after he had
advertised his goods there came unto
him great multitudes from all the re-
gions round about and did buy of
him, and when his competitors saw
it they maryeled among themselves,
saying, 'HOwbeit that this man is
busy while We loaf idly about our
doors?' And he bespake unto them,
saying, "Maryel not, for | say unto
you that in this fast age of push and
rustic il is easier for camel to enter
the eye Of a needle than for man in
business in Marion or vicinity to
flourish in business without adverti-
sing in the PRESS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Millionaire lepsr.

FL Pa5c, Tex, July l0.--Trayel-
ing in a special train because his dis
ease prohibits him from securing ac-
cOmmodations with other passengers,
Mr.. Bringas, Mexican passed thro
here today enroute to Europe to be
treated for leprosey.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District
Of Kentucky.

HoPKiNsvILLu. Nv. july 3. 1906
Notice Of FIRST meeting Of credit.
ors in the matter Of Thomas II Nc
Reynolds, bankrupt in bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Thomas II Me
Reynolds, Of Dycusburg, 10 the
county of Crittendeu. aud district
aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice i hereby given that on the
9Th day Of June, 4. y. 1906. the
said McReynold. was adjudged
bankrupt aud that the first meeting
of his creditors will be- held al the
Office Of the county clerk, ia Marion.
Ky, on the 18th day Of July. A. ID.
1906. at 10 clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt, aud
transact such other business a may
come before the meeting.
j. |. LANDS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Travelling in the interior of Cali
Fornia is not without it, excitement.
One day last week five stage loads Of
passengers were held up in the Yo.
Eemite Valley by lone hi.hwaymar
kho relieved them of all their yalu.
Ibles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Admiral ROjesvensky, who plead
guilty before a Russian court martial
in order to save his officers, has been
declared not guilty by the court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

I va. al, Pensacola. Pa. in April oa
the Gulf. uou ana oa Tho Atlantic.
aud ms next visit wili take ms back
to che Gulf The Lord and thc pco.
pic are good Co me- Cor which AMI
very thankful FntcuaIly
". u. AArI-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
CASH ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JULY L. 1906

Hon. Charles \. Towue of New
York. is spoken of as a ruunin. mate
with W. j. Bryan two years hence.
1t is stated that Mr.. Bryan favor. the
notinn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
I5o5e
LIABILITIES


We solicit account. - Individuals
Firm. aud Corporation, and offer
every accommodation consistent Wlth
safe banking J. Y HAYprN
President
Roy. l.. THRELNELp. Cashier
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Gle Grittrnoen l)rrss
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor ans Publish,r

Entered as second-ciass matter ne 7sth l.-.
al the postoitce al Marion ky. under the Asa g
Congress Of March sfd. Is-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Crittenden Springs Hotel
+. NJ. DAVIDSON, Prop.
Now Open to Guests

Fare as good as the market affords
Cool rooms. Clean beds. Rate
reasonable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

Car load of Lime just received at
Cochran =. piotHs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

I'D
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dny
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few 4.
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Ihursdi
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NJ. .''' 1
aud
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trota y.
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Monday
,., ,oen Hl |
'he Critic,
'aumer
Few DAYS \,
lp wcst ut
View. wer,
ednesday
torrood" ' Me-
'd relatives
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.or la.t tive wee Il.
49,.
NJ '' = Miller,
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23
AuTGIIO Dc ID 0Inldl fIQ|Ceyl
COaTRUCCl0N De 6 ACOaazADOS

FL Consejo de Marina de Francia
ha ordenado la construction de seis
nuevos acorazados de $4,000 tonela
das, Q sea superiores en- 5000 tonela-
das a las mayores unidades de com
bate que actualmente posee la flota
franceSa.
Dichos buques tendran las caracte-
risticas siguientes: eslora, las me-
tros; manga, Is ,65; calado, 8. 40; fuer-
"a de las tres lnaquinas, 22 500 caba-
los; velocidad, 9 nudos: radio de
acci6n, S,I3o millas 10 nudos y 900
lnillas 4 10 nudos. Su armamento
consistira en- seis caflones de 3os
mllfmetros, / 2 de 24o 10 de Is Y
ocho de ~.
Los canones de grueso ea1ibre iran
apareadoS en- torres, defendidos por
cora2as dc 3ooy 200 milfmetros. La
faja blindada tendra I'm espesor
de $50.
Isl precio de estos acorazados sera
de As millones de frances por unidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23
Acadia de San Juan, P. R.
S u A STA

FL Lines 3 del corriente mes. 4
las ; de la tarde Sc adjndicaran en-
p1blica subasta las obras de cen struc-
Icion de la calle de acceso al Nuevo
ICementerio de Ssnturce, desde la
Iplaza de la Iglesia Catolica al empla-
zamiento del Cementerio en- ell "Se-
boruco', cuyo presupuesto asciende
| 4 la cantidad de cuatro mil cuatro
Icientos cinco dollars, once centavos.
|($4,4os.ID.
La subasta sc celebrara en- la for
ma expresada en- el Art. rs del Real
Decreto de d de Enero de 1884, v
tendra lugar en- Ia ofc ina del Alcal-
de ante la Junta de Subasta presidi.
da por dichs autor idad, hallandose de
manifesto para CONGO imiento del p1-
blico EN- la ofcina del Ingeniero ms
pector de las Obras Plblicas Munich
pales los documentos que han de re-
cir en- la contrata.
Las proposiciones deberan aiustar-
sc estrictamente al modelo que apa-
rece undo al pliego de condolences,
y Sc presentaran en- pliegos cerrados,
admitiendose unicamente durante la
|prlmera media hora del acto. Los
|pllegos deberan contcner Ell resguar-
do que acredite haber conSignado ell
llcitador en- la Tesorerfa Municipal
como fianza provisional la cantidad
de doscientos dollars. (S2oo.oo).
Be declararan nulas las proposicio ].
mes que falten 4 cualquiera de estos
requisites, 6 a los consignados en- ell
|pliego de condolences, Y aque1las Gu
Iyo importe exceda de la cantidad
presupu estada.
En- case de procederse a una lici-
taci6n verbal por empate, la mfnima
|puja admissible sera Ia de diez dollars.
$4,000.
La administration Sc reserva ell
Iderecho de rechazar cualquiera de
las proposiciones todas elias.
San Juan, P. r. 10 de Junio de
1906.
~. EE TnEaEA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23
Ell AMO DEL MAR

!No lie he obedecido cuando ordenaba subordi
mario todo la conquista comercial de los mares?
No es ami sin6 la mas clare de las leyes de Ia
historic quen ha obedecdo V.
iEl poder del mar
Ese libro regulator del esfuerzo ango-sajon Sc 10
ha ensenado
Mr.. Jarvis empuj6 sobre Ia mesa ell librO del ca
ptan Mahan
-Ilusiones efimeras, solo tiendas de campa6a le-
vantadas para noche han sido los grandes impe-
rios que los conquistadores han fundado sobre la tie
IRA.
FL lugar del largo poderio es Ell Oceano
Durante ell tempo que los pequenos Estados fueron
duenos del mar, desafaron los grandes imperios Sc
lmpusieron al nundo la pequena Greca Trio Amal6
Pisa Geneva, Veneca, Portugal, HOlanda.
81 Roma triunf6 de Cartsgo 81 lego ser ell Impe-
rio romano, fue poque supo qutrarle el mar su enc
mga
La Espana de Carlos V Sc hundi6 niserablemente.
en- cuanto perdio Ell poderio del mar.
Napoleon uni6 Europa bajo sus aguias: pero no
posefa NADIA porque e nexorable contnuaba sien-
do nuestro
No fue Russia quien le venci0, siu6 nuestro pOder
maritime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23
2oS v1zcoNDE E. M. DE VOGUE
*. ~. TODD.

Ell negOcio es bueno, dijo ell fnanciero respon-
dera ben los gastos.
4nformes recientemente adquiridos me han con-
vencido de clio
Las casas de Fadelfa de Cleveland abastecen
va las compa6fas de ferrocariles africanos de rails
de vagones de maquinas.
Nuestra matalurgia sabe donde coocar su exec
de production; encontrara TN buen mercado en- mis-
dominios.
Es ceesti6n de vida muere para mis- fabrcas.
Pero encuentro algunss obscuridades en- la carta
one este objeto escrbi6 V.
lie escribf desde Rhodesia, replic6 con animation
Ell profetico personaie
Vefa nacer aquellas leanias los Estados Unidos
del siglo Xxx.
Una nacion nueva aglomera slrededor de terrific
rios rcos sanos hosptalaros, seis siee veces mas
grandes que las Tslas Britanicas.
Antes de diez a1os el Transcontiuenta del Cabo al
Cairo, hara circular por allf, intensa vida
La Rhodesia Ell Rand, inmensa caldera de destila-
con doadc la sangre de todae las venen prec-
ptarse enla de Ia nuestra
Buluwayo. Ia villa nueva Washington.
Sus conciudadanos seran ALI bien pronto tan nune-
roSos como los mics.
Esta segunda Ameiica ser6 uno dc los puntos dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23

Una SOYElA NJ PAUL ACEga

Goa I'm arte exquisite de inSinua-
gienes y de alusiones, Paul Acker nos
n9bia cortado en- sus dos libros de
Rntimldades literarias, la vida apa-
rente de nuestros mas notorios con-
teporaneos. InterrogadoS por el
los politicoS feroceS conte Staban co.
mo sefioritas, y las actrices ligeras
rcspondian cual ap6stoles. Era una
comedia extraordinaria en- Ia cual ha-
bia algo de la hilaridad de I'm "Ro-
man conmique y mucho de la iris.
tea de una autobiograffa.
Sus interviews" han sido traduci-
do y publicados por casi todos los pc
ri6dicos espafioles.
Pero no debemoS contentarnos Dor
ESQ. Es neceSario que algunos de
nuesuos editores, renunciando de la
rutina del gusto actual, Sc decida
darnos en- ma version cuidadosamen en-
te escrita, como las de hace medic
Siglo, la historic de madame da
Thiauges"
iHistoria he dicho2 No no es ESQ.
Es algo mas secreto y mas humane.
ES como un libro de con6denciaS, CO.
mo un libro de indiscretas memorials,
como una carta galante escrita por
Caballero desocupado v deSpreocupa-
do El alma de susanna aparece en-
todas sus complicaciones 10 mismo
que las almas de ciertas heroinas del
Siglo XVIII, sin violencias sin
tragedies, pero con una intensidad
admirable
Es TN drama entire flores Y enca-
les. Es un idilio sin vulgaridad
n es mas ain, puesto que en- toda
una inquietud sentimental, todo I'm
panoramaede inauietudes. toda una
aiada de vida, como decian nnes-
tros padres, preparada con una salsa
de ironia penetrante.
La heroina pasa de los brazos ru-
dos de TN militar que es 81 marido
4 los brazos tiernos de TIN gentil hom-
bre, que es su amante. Pero por su
dcsgracia, no sc detiene ahl.
La tentaci6n es infnita de los CO.
razones insaciados. Otros brazos
vicnen despues, y con ellos otras pc
mas Y otros placeres, otra vida, otras
zozobras, otras melancolias, al final
otroS canSanciOs de alma cada vez
mayores, cada vez mas tristeS. Hay
I'M momento en- que, entire las sonri-
Sas y las batista ell soplo de la ira
gedia sin sangre rnueve la acci6n.
rs cuando la pobre amorosa Sc CON
6esa con una sinceridad cruel su
apasionado candido Freret. iAh,
aquella derrota discreta de toda una
vida de quimerasl
Pcro aun en- csc case aun en- el
abandono de las mas iamentables
languidez er6tica, el autor sabe con-
servar la suavidad y la ironia tierna
de su arte.
Todo Paul Acker esta Ell esta dos
palabras ternura ironia. Y como
tel no hay en- el mundo NADIA supe
rior a ESQ que es piedad, que es per-
don, que es ligereza. que es sonrisa,
que es gracia, la impression que nos
deja la lectura de su libro, ant6iase-
me indeleble.
Por ESQ guerra 20 que IN editor CO.
locars esta rosa discreta admira bic
entire las malezas de las letras que
traduclmos.
" Ok r., III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-23

Buena nOticia

In el antique y muy acreditado es-
taDlecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba d.
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mtres ingleses y franceses, los cue
otrece a su numerosa clientele y nj
p1blico en- general.
: En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes traies, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Bazar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
puTlos, tirantes, cinturones, ligaS, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, Y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-12

"Ah, that is pleasant for me to hear
and to know, Captain JEAN" she re-
piled, with childish frankness, releas-
ing her hand and laying 1t on lis
arm But" now with some anxiety.
how can you ever be able to do much
for me, should need you? 1t is long
since l have seen you, or known
where You were; and now you tell me
you are here but for few hours, and
will then go away again, l know not
where"
Although seemingly "'twixt smiles
and tears" she spoke with an arch
naivete that affected LATTE most curl.
ously.
You know Zeney, the one called
witch. your grandpere's slave!" he in
CURED with apparent irrelevance.
Yes, of course" answered Roselle,
surprise showing in her voice. "She
is dreadful-looking old woman, with
big black eyes. At first was afraid
of her, but now am not, for she knew
and loved my mother, and has talked
to me of her."
80? Well. that is quite as 1t
should be. And now, little Rose"
again taking her hand, remember al
ways what | say to you now: Should
you ever wish to tell me anything, or
need any service you think | can rem.
der, all you need do is to tell Zeney,
and then allow three days to pass in
which to see me or hear from me.
Will you promise to do this?"
He bent toward her with an earnest
ness in his manner that caused her to
wonder at the time and afterwards.
Yes, | promise, and | thank YOU"
she answered softly, and left him.
A few moments later the Count de
Cazeneau entered the room and greet
ed LATTE with cordially he accord
ed to few men; but the Island Rose
did not return.
ITO be continued)