davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
4ARPERN|
~
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
By Margaret Deland

&y 3H~f So'Se DSeNfts ~
1t is difficult to make these
little pieces of type say to you
how great a story this is. OF
course the simple telling over its
goodness won't do. 1t is more
than great and good-more than
a mere story. The N. Y. Times
calls it "a perfect book" but
it is more than a book-it is a.
part of life itself-vivid, splen-
did, real. ..-'u'epol test
For once the magazines and
newspapers of England. and
America say the same thing and
say it in chorus-say that at laste
a really great novel has come to
be born. The reviewer in the
| I~ndepsndeni, for instance, realizes
! strongly one side of tits relent-
less moral force. He says ".these
prertily painted sinners who real
lie so little Of their lost condition
would fare better after an expe-
rience like Helena Richie's.'
There is too much honey,jug-
Cling of sinners these days.
She has made it a story Of indie
scribable moral beauty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
The
Undefiled
Bv Frances Avrnsr Mathews

An ingenious plot, involving
the love affairs of four young
people in strange complications
and cross-purposes, a mystery
well concealed until the very end
plenty of crisp, smart dialogue, and
an unexpectedly happy ending,
all contribute to make this one Of
the brightest stories of modern
New York life. - d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
NOTICES.

UNITARIAN SERVICES. All Souls Chapel, 10
East 10th ST.. II A.. NJ. Rev. A. W. CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

In Re September number of HAR-
PER'S MAGAZINE gtst oa0 tassss
are eight really anasaaf stotyes. ApiasasS
tie autbors are Mark Tuvan and
Maurice Hefstek. There are articles
on fravei. adventure, science, history,
biography, etc. There are tventy-
mo contributions In ALL whR macy
pictures In color. There Is nothing
controversial, nothing aboaf politics,
crime or graft. nothing Of merely
"Hmely' interest. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

c. Armstrong q Son. New York;
The Life OF Oscar Wide" Robert HarborouQh
Sherard. tMItche'l KennerleyJ
The indebted" Francis Aymar Mathews.
(Harpers)
French Authors" Mildred Lewis Rutherford.
THE Franklin Printing and Publishing Company Y.
Atlanta, Gal
"The Culture OF the Soul among Western Nail ms"
J. Ramnnathah. &c. p. Putnam's Sonsl
Five Pair sisters al the Count OF Louis XIV"
II. Noel Williams. 20. p, Putnam's Sons)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Wonen,s Innrmary to He Enlarged.

Pl rs have been fled with Building SUI
pariutendent Murphy for enl arging tho
New York Inirm-ry for Women and Chill
dren at s Livingston plscs by a seven story
and ba sement addition at 2 and 8 Livingston
place. This addition will be 81 feet front
and n feet deep, with a facade OF brick
trimmed with Portland brownstone and
orns mented with terra Gotta. 1t 10 10 cost
slo0. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
The Holy Land.

Rather out Of the common run Of guide
books is the Baedeker for Palestine and
Syria" Karl Baedeker; Charles Scribner's
Sons. which appears in a fourth. much
improved edition. The effort 70 subject
q land which is much less than half civilized
h the demands Of the persistent guide
book traveller is noteworthy. but the editor
has confidence enough in what he has &c
complished to assert that tho Independent
traveller journeying by himssk can cat
along fully as well a. 10 he 10 conducted
personally by a tourist agency.
That the intended pilgrim 10 the Holy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Books Received.

"Afghanistan." Angus Hamll,on. tWi'lian
Heinemann: Charles Scribnrr's Sons)
The Fighting Chance" Robert W. Chambers
Appletonsj
Mary Magdalenr Edgar SaI'us. (Mitchcl
Kennerley, New York
"The Treasure of Heaven" Marie Corelii
(Dodd. Mead d Coz
Many Moods and Many Minds" Louis James
Biock. tJohn Lane Company
The Rosary and Other Poems" Robert Cam
erou Rogers. Dohn Lane Company
Music and Musieians." Edward Algernon
Baurhan. (John Lane Company
The Incomplete Amorist." r. Nesbit. double
day, Page q Coz
Lane CumpanyJ
"ouiet Taks About Jesus." s. d. Gordon. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Other Books.

With remarkable timeliness, while all
thoughts turn Go Valparaiso, g very recent
publication, lie Chilli de Nos Jours,' edited
by Senior Adolfo Ortusar (Societe Anonyme
dc Publications ~Periodi0pes, Paris, comes
to US. This is q commercial handbook,
subsidized by the Chilean Government.
which gives a great deal Of valuable in
formation about the country. An elaborate
exposition Of the imports into the country,
arranged. apparently, according to the
sections Of the customs tariff, IL followed
by an account Of the history and resources
Of Chile and this again by the code Of mining
laws and statements about the metals and
chemicals to be found. At the end there is
o sort OF business directory for the public.
Throughout the volume, as is only natural,
ara sounded the praises Of nitrates. The
information contained in IL is particularly
valuable at q moment when We want to
know everything we can about Chile. A
good map ie appended.
The intention Of Mr.. c. r.. Forbes Lindsay
in writing Panama. Its Isthmus and
Canalr (The John c. Winston Company,
Philadelphia is excellent ,Sand the fact that
1t fails Is probably not Wholly the fault Of
the author. In the first half Of the book,
where he describes the geography and
tells the early history Of crossing the 18th
mus before any real attempt at a canal
was made, he is fairly satisfactory. When
he comes down to actual business, to telling
what has been done and what Ia going to
be done, he ID far too brief and not at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
It might do in an out and out musical farce,
q noas;h;litv~ strenpthened by the introduce

It might do in an out and out musical farce,
a possibility strengthened by the introduce
ton Of six comic and wholly irrelevant
attendants on the heroine; but though the
comedy is plastered On thick at times the
authors aim seems to be sentimental melo-
drama, and surely in this the presence of a
chorus Of six good looking young women,
however original or overwhelmingly funny
that number six may be, has as yet no place.
No mar can tell what a New York audience
may notaocept az a play, however, and the
author has seen the success Of even more
inane pieces than she has put together here.
AVE read a good many stories manu-
featured from plays by others than the
author Of the play, and pretty bad they are
as literature. We have one here -novelized"
by the author herself, and must say that we
prefer'the other kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
SALES AT

RECEIVERS SALE
JULIUS H. HAAS. AuctIoneer, will sell AT nubiic
auction Saturday. August 18th. 1909, al 10 4, Nj.
g. northwest corner Park Avenue and i78th Street
Borough OF The Bronx. the complete CONTRACTOR
plant. Including horses, wagons. dumpers en-,
zines; ooiiera, %derItoks, pumps, drills, tools and
utensus of every description. the property OF the
Arm Of William Fl. Masterson, general contractors.
and which property Ia now at the yard. northwest
corner o. Rark Avenue and l78th Street. Borough
inspected. Dated August 2Oth. 1908.
WILLIAM II. MASTERSON, Receiver,
NOE FRY q CO.. auctioneers, sell ,Jspanrse
nigh art evenings. Seaside. Rockaway Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Seine Fiction.

II 10 clear that Mr.. Frank Fl. srearman
In whispering Smith Charles sscT;sner's
Son.) has q story to tell. Apparently 1t
In that OF tn subjugstion Of q strenuous
but lawbreaking eeotion boss by a de-
terminsd railroad superintendent. Put for
some reason the author objects to telling
his STORY; he pulls hls reader back at every
opportuuity TO explain something thst IL
,r,ite imuaateriAl, and though hs story
gets told finally, by the tune the end 10
reached there has bssn 60 much bad West.
srn man dad eseuth buianess interjeoted,
not 70 SOAK Of the necessary owe afsirs,
hat the patlrosd, which In Mr.. Spearmsn's
specially IN fiction, drops clear out OF sight
There afe sonae good scenes In his book;
the railroad wreck and Tine quarrel at the
start, for ~instasce; the driving Of the rob-
bess into cha cahsa and, thought is arepe-
elton. the final shooting army. But the
vho.a bad man business seems borrowed
rom dime noseis, ne sleuthing Of his hero
10 as inevitable and as Illogical as thst Of
Sherlock Holpaes and the love talk very
weak. though that perhaps does not matter.
The author seems I have keyed himself up
to write something very big, and some
thing resembling q mouse has come OF II.
Mr.. Spearnan has done far better work
before and We are sure he will again, II he
sticks to his last.
We have had good plays and good stories
from Miss Marguerite Merington; we have
rsrsly read worse stun than her effort to
auoye,ize" what seems to be q very bad
m~elodrana in 'scariett Of the Mounted
QMe6st, Yard and Company. So many
WRITER'S with knowledge have described the
m@f Northwest well that it is venturesome
fer enc who Seems not even to have taken
the trouble TO read any Of their stories to
make up "a Nofthwest out Of her bead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
COUNTY COURT ORDER.
NEW PRECINCTS TO BE MADE
IN MERCER COUNTY.
WEST VIRGINIA.

At "a County Court continued and
held for the county OF Mercer at the
Court house thereof on Monday, the
23rd day OF July, 1906.
In the matter OF increasing the
voting precincts in Beaver Pond dis
trict:
This day H. l. Shott. A. j. Hearn
and u. j. Kelley. who were hereto
fore appointed "a committee TO lay of
and describe additional voting pre-
cincts in the city OF BlueHeld and
r. G Dangerdcld. j. c Davidson and
Alex Cooper. who were heretofore
appointed to lay of and describe a
voting precinct for Brush Fork, sub
mitted their respective reports in
writing. which are i'm words and
figures TO wit, "To the Worshipful.
the County Court OF Mercer County.
&c. which reports being inspected by
the Court are I'm all matters con
irmed and adopted. II is further
considered by the Court that i'm con
romance with tho report OF the said
u. / shot. A. J. Hearn and p. J.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

street. Voting place at city Hall.
Precinct No 4:
On the north by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
of way; on the east by Monroe street
10 tho intersection of Raleigh street
thence a straight line to summit Of
Gravely ridge; on the south by the
summit Of Gravely ridge on the lines
of the Bluehsd Water Works and
Improvement company, and on the
west by IIigginbotham avenue. Vo-
ling place at store building OF OF p
J. Kelley.
Precinct No. r
on the north by the south line of
Precincts Nos I 2, 3, and 5: al
he south ana west by the virginia
state line; and ON the east by tho
CAdO Precinct No. 0. Voting place
az store building of Hall & Noel.
Precinct No. 6
On the south by the summit OF
Gravely ridge or precinct no r. to
'p''''' me IN
''o' VI "ohIoe ana raleigh
3treets; said line being also a part of
'''' '"', " "'''''''ry OF Frecinct
" "" Wv "t'' ny a straight me
-, ,-'o -" 'o' %. -" Vi i'aieisn ana
- o,',7 a,o"s N'o"roe
.,o. 49,, ''', p"' ~ ''eniS street
,ya~.a. - "sSoA ana
TT. -, ',o 'Sau VI w "rreh
,o.r,a ,...l... '''' ~ '"e
p,noco,1 .. ol
.t,o nc -. "o' '''e' d
hnr. roaa. -. ,i ~ r''e '.'' ,,es
,,u.o 800 n. 80 'ue ,''''ieS-
Uitt,os,,n,..., ,,.',,... 80" ~ i"e %
vim, tna sn,,,'.., ,', ~ ''''''''
NH, '''' =
~, tha "ue
vim tho ,ros,a.a -, ''e''
procino, NJ -, ~ VI we qua
Of prooina, ~, ~ NV ny" 'in'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
E
BLUEFIELD
DAILY LEADER.

Having been published
three months, has existed
long enough to give assur-
ance of future success. II
has done more than a great
many other newspapers
have done in the beginning.
1t has paid it way from the
start, with every promise of
an increased patronage in
the future.
That the publication of this
Journal has met with obsta-
rIes, is not disputed, but un-
der eisting conditions, it has
made remarkable strides
forward and still hopes for a
greater prosperity.
The field is here for such
4 newspaper, and if our
friends will only have conf
dcnce and continue their
patronage We shall soon
have a better newspaper in
every way and established
in such a manner that obsta-
'cles will appear in its career
mo longer.
If you want a good dem
IOcratic newspaper in Blue
field, now is your opportuni-
. ty to give it that support
which will make it more
readable and more attract
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

Kelley that there be and Is hereby es-
iablished within the city OF BlueGcld
) voting places, numbered from to
3. inclusive. the precinct lines Of
which are and shall be bounded as
follows:
Precinct No !:
on the north by Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company's right of way
on the east by Thomas Street; on the
south by the summit of Gravely ridge,
running with line OF the BlueGeld
Water Works and improvement
company's land, and on the west BY
the line dividing the states of Virgin
ia and West Virginia Voting place
at the store of w. A. Rcedy
Precinct No. 2:
on the north by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Companys right
of way: on the east by Mcrcer street
on the south by tho summit OF
Gravely ridge on the line mentioned
above; on the west by Thomas street
Voting place AT store building of Il
r. Carter
Precinct No 3.
On the north by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way; on the east by Higginbotham
avenue; on the south by summit of
Gravely ridge ON the limo mentioned
above, and on the west by Mercer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

Railway Company's right of way: ON
the east by the lines of Precinct No.
Z. Voting place on Allen street in
Store building of Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company.
IL Is further ordered by the court
that there be and IS hereby estab-
lished at Brush Fork Schoolhouse in
Beaver Pond District a voting place
i'm conformance with the said report
OF X. G. Dangerfield. j. c. Davidson
and Alex Cooper. whose precinct
lines are bounded and described as
follows Beginning AT the corporate
line OF Bluefield on the county road
leading from j. H. Higginbotham's
10 Bluefield at or near the dwelling
house OF Thomas Miles on said road
and running with said road TO where
u intersects the road leading from
Littlesburg to Falls Mills, by way OF
J. Higginbothams and from that
point to the dwelling house OF Mrs.
w b Davidson. and running from
the said dwelling house OF Mr.. w. b.
Davidson so as 20 include any voter
at said house on straight line TO
the dwelling house OF Hezikiah poe.
so as to include any voters that may
bo az house on the waters OF LOTIONS
Lick and from that running with
the waters Of LOTIONS Lick to the
line OF Rock District and running
from that point in a south west di-
rection and with said Rock District
line until II connects with line de
viding Mercer and Tazewell county.
and with said county line until IL
connects with the corporate lines of
BlueGeld and with said corporate
line Of Bluefield to the beginning.
and the voting place shall be at
Brush Fork School house.
II Is further ordered that the num-
boring of the voting precincts in.
said district he and is hereby changed
so that Ada Precinct shall No. 9.
Belcher's School house No. 10. Lit
tlesburg no II. Brush Fork school
house No. ! .. And the electors with
In the said precincts shall at ensuing
| elections vote at the places herein
set forth within their respective pre-
cincts II is further ordered that the
Clerk of this Court do forthwith
make off and deliver to the sheriff
of this county four copies of this
order for each precinct herein de-
Scribed and the sheriff shall post
in four public places in each pre-
cinct a copy hereof. The Clerk is
also directed to cause copy of this
order to be posted at the front door
of the court house.
IL is further ordered that the
Clerk do cause copies hereof to be
delivered to the Dainty Leader 4
democratic paper in said county and
the Daily Telegraph, a republican
paper in said county, for publication.
and said papers are directed to pub-
fish in their columns this order for
one month and render their account
to this Court.
A Copy. Teste:
ESTILL BAILEY. Clerk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15

EsTILL BAILEY Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS"
ST. Richard Burton's TRANSLATION of
the Tale.

az" Tales.
I.. A..H-.u Nights WAS a.-. .4-
tr.I..e. Ea.HHe .E Irrl.Hu.a
ua.u-l Cabin l.. a.d 'hr ur>t Lu-..-a
versions ...- s.-y.. -I4uslat.Ius .-
las Ill q l'I. SCOTT save @ ..iE sue
ue..a- edition. I.lly rp.-..'..
fra. ... .-H lu $50 u..r..r
.r.e.,. 100 ...-L r-.. i.'.Ha .. .-
j. ..". .a- Arabic. ..t0 cyr.uu- a..a.
-a. ..-.. .--. ".- Edward VIII
."H ....-. -.......a who's. long
r.. ... .. fl. L-g.. ..I H.F .H......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

Lord Byron ON an interesting occa.
sion displayed his remarkable pugil
istic powers, powers OF which the poet
peer was very proud, as he was Of his
cricket feats and almost unrivaled pre-
cislOn as pistol shot. Lord LonsdaIe
was riding home from n fox hunt one
day when he encountered Wagon
driver who insolcntly refused to make
way for Il lady driving trap. The
noble lord got OF his horse and. with.
out throwing of his coat, ordered the
wagner 10 put up his hands" which
he did promptly, being an expert IN the
noble art" and confident. 1t was Il
sanguinnry fight for both combatants.
but the WAGNER was made TO bite
earth and acknowledge defeat. Byron
was regularly trained IN boxing by the
Famous bruisor Jackson. and In his.
tory Of the ring his lOrdShip's name
frequently appears as "backer" at
prize fights. The last of the aristocratic
patrons of the ring was the late Sir
James Boswell of Auchinlcck. grand.
son of the famous biogrnphcr of Or.
johnson. Sir James was tutored by
jamie GoldIc, for many years champion
OF Scotland, ana the pupil was worthy
Of the teacher Pan Mall Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

The biggest and most mysterious
building job on record may be said to
nave been the construction of the great
wall of China, planned by the Emperor
chin lie Wang, 2ll Il. G. The length
of the wall was 1880 miles, up hill
and down dale, with II width and
height of fifteen ana twenty feet re.
Spechvely. How the wall was built
or brick and granite in region en-.
ureIy destitute OF clay to make the
former and bare Of the latter is Il
problem which has never been solved
Flfty thousand men were employed Ia
IT'S construction, and so well did they
do their work that. although in many
places the wall has fallen into decay.
there are still considerable portions Of
IL intact
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

\ Georgia man wrote the following
on an oak slab which marks q supposed
grave i'm "a meadow. This spot is
sacred % the memory Of faithful aui-
NAL white mule, born ten years Lee
fore the civil war and went through
Lees surrender. We amt certain thar
the mule died here. hut when Hst seen
the faithful crIltcr was grazing on this
identical spot ana trying 10 kick 20
lightning flash hach to the clouds
Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

obs thing" Children talked about
hin upon the streets. GIOwnups dts
cus>ei him The papers and magazines
took up the subject. Parliament heard
speeches ON Jumbo; even the queen
took time 20 discuss him. But the So
c.ciy in defense claimed that Juml ,
was becoming ferOcious und unmau-
a-rgUlr. which proved to be true.
once iu America Mr. Barnum al.
ycrtlsal Jumbo Go the limit Amer.-
cans went wild over the animal, and
be was cxu.uitcl from coast to coast.
As Nlr Buuum had anticipated. jun
bo b'came lit But ON Sept. II, 1SS5.
while the Baruum & Bailey show was
at s. Thomas. ont. the famous eic-
phant was killed by q freight train
while hc was on his way TO be loaded
into one Of the Barnum cars.
But thHt was not the last of Jumbo.
BY puaa,rIu-gucut noted taXideruisis
were cuga- o. and the skin and skel.
ctou pf Jumbo were prepared and
placed iu the natural history museum
in New York city. whore they are the
cyuu-1ro of an that visit the great in
stitutiou. Billboard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06
MEN, WOMEN AND MEALS.
Something on Tray aud the ~
rannN. of Food.

When men SUPPOSE that dinner goes
they labor under q curious misconcep-
tiou. Arthur pcndcnys. writing about
this melancholy fact. declares. Some
one once said that an ordinary WON.
ans fayor!te dinner is an egg in
drawing room. Al women have a pas
sion for ,omething on tray. To the
masculine mind things on "a tray ar"
uusaJ.sfyiug. but to the feminine body
they embody the very mamma from
heaven" II j. easy 10 understand that
Arthur Pendenys or any other mas
culinc mind" might have trouble Ia
comUrehcuuug the why and where
fore of this drbilItatrd taste but no
woman would be no loss Ia explain
IT, It comes from the fatigue which
woman suffers as the result Of her CO
loSsal task of feeding man. To nour-
ish rur,Luuau race is the appointed
wol,; Of woman. At the very inccp
lion of life this is her labor. and never
cuu existence .o so fine, so free. 80
heroic or .p hrsutful that She must
not rgu,c three time. a duy-or more
u bond Doe. uul t' the menu tAa.
shall rlel-. ho- lore. She has been ae-
cu-ua uf writing uo eplcs 10 is said
that su. is incapable OF composing au
orgtur,. or designing cathedral or
conc, vu. au U.rJ.c statue or painting
% picture ut Tine first quality. The rr-
tort g.. that She might have done some
thing OF the Liud il the men had not
been hungry $50 frequently and 50 ina.
sistcnt'y TO hr the nourisher Of the
human race is an undertaking 50 pro.
digious that 10 is marvel that tho
mere eXasporatiun of being chained 10
the lardcr has not made tends or lu-
uatics ont Of women. and from squaV
10 countess their sutferings in this re-
gard have points OF similarity. Is 1t
any wonder, then, that with the ever
hungry man out of the way the woman
seeks escape from the tyranny of food
and eats strawberries by moonlight
on a .howery baukT'-Reader Maya
zine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

'BlathcrSkitc' is an Americanism.
or, rather, an old word which has sur.
viyed chiefly in American usage. Tho
way it came to he popular here Is
curious. 1t is really the old Scottish
"bletherskatc,' from "blcthcr," 10 tall.
nonsense (old Morse "bladhr" non.
sense), and skate" u term Of or.
probrium. In the song Maggie Ian.
der written about 1850, occur tho
words, Jog ON your gait, yc blcther-
skate and this song was very pop
1liar one in the American camp during
the war Of independence; hence the
vogue OF the expressive word In its
Americanized form. 'Bletherumskite"
was the trlsh version early In the nine
NoeAsA ssusufS' --a.t.-... .s.,-, III,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-06

The story Is told Of how neatly
constructed cipher saved Sir John IRE.
vaniouS life. This cavalier was taken
prisoner und locked mp in Colchester
castle to await Ills execution. ON the
second day Of his confinement the iailcr
brought him letter, which rs far aS
the Ward"r of the castle could discover,
was merely note of coudplrucc from
Il friend But the letter had been con
coctcd ON cipher to which Sir John
had rlcw Every third letter after 30
punctuation mark OF any kind was 10
tell What he made out was This
Panel at east end Of chapel slides. ."
on the following evening the prisoner
begged permission 10 pass q quiet hour
I'm prayer m the chapel The rrqucs {
WAS granted, and before the hour had
passed the panel bad done ITS worl,
and the bird had flown.