davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
MRS. MARTINEAU
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife Of Prominent Salt Lake
Business Man Suddenly Strick-
en- Sunday Morning.
SEIZED WITH PAIN IN HEAD.
While Preparing Morning Meal She
Tails Into Arms of Her SON.
And shortly Expires.

Mrs Allie Preston Martineau wife .r
Lyman r. Mottincou died suddenly st
the family residence. 9lS'Logan avenue.
shortly after g O'Clock yesterday morn
ing The end came wholly unexpected
ly as Mrs. Maruueau was seemingly Ia
usual good health when she aro..
While engaged in the preparation of
breakfast she was seized with a pain .u
her head, and fen into the arms of bar
son Lyman, who was standing by. and
expired within very short time. EY-
dolism caused by stoppage Of blood
IN one OF the veins Of the head was
given as the cause OF death
MOST EsTIMABLE WOMAN.
The demise OF Mrs. Martineau win
bring widespread sorrow. especially i'm
Logan. her former home. She v1s Ia
most cstimable woman. kind and loving
IN her disposition. and she was greatly
beloved by AN who We're acquainted
with her She was born in thaf rffv
and lived there an her lie. urfil
removing TO Salt Lake short time ago.
Mrs Martineau was the eldest d3ugh-
Ter OF Bishop William b. Preston ANA
mis- wife Harriet Thatcher Preston. She
was a. years OF age 900 March q last.
'"c %, 1881, she became the wife of
Lyman r. Martiuoau Eight children
were the issue OF the marriage. six of
whom survive their mother. They are.
Mrs *. a, Crismon. Mrs g. A. Gowars
l.. r. Martincau, Jr3 Preston Marti-
neau, Martha Martineou and Allen
Martineau.
William B. Preston. Jr.. who was
drowned In Bear river a few weeks
ago was a brother Of Mrs Martireau
She took his death much to heart. and
IL is believed that the tragic occurrauca
fastened her own end
Mr.. Martineau Is well known i'm bugi-
ness and political circles He is state
chairman OF the Democratic party is
largely engaged IN real estate Affairs
and IL the treasurer of the Npldcn Drug
company.
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Martlneau will
be held tomorrow at the family resi-
dence, commencing at 10 o'clock. Later
ln the day the remains viii be taken 10
Logan and there interment viii fgka
place on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
ID! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is absolutely free from all sub
stances that interfere with nutri-
ton and digestion. The name
is a guarantee of its purity. .
10 cents a package.
For sale bV at erOoors

doctrines. This statement Is entirely
wrong, for the teachings OF the Church
are only the gospel OF Jesus Christ. and
that Is a perfect system. To- which no
one In mortality can Gully conform. Tor
perfection is not found among mortals.
The central point I'm the gospel is the
sacrifice OF the savior As He laid
down His life for the sins OF the world
80 should men sacrifice pleasure and
convenience for the welfare of the souls
OF their fellows The Latter-day Saints
are daily giving TO the world evidences
OF slet- denial. Young men leave their
homes aud their employment TO preach
the gospel paying their own expenses
and receiving no compensation, except
the treasures which they are laying up
IN heaven The speaker said that he
himself had resigned positions paying
thousands of dollars, SO that he might
out 70 give men something that
would profit them throughout eternity
Feelings OF AVERAGE MAN.
The feelings Of the average man
could be well expressed thus. "Of all
my fathers sons ] love myself the
bG't' This is q feeling that ls not
In accordance with the gospel. which
inculcates sel'-denial and love for 9th
ers. A mere knowledge Of religious
truth viii not save a man To know
that food VIII Hpi ease hunger will not
prevent man from starving He
must actually partake OF good. Com
stantly working and striving for the
right VIII bring Individual salvation In
the end.
Some parents fooIishly hold that
they ought not 20 teach religion TO their
children, believing that the latter
should be allowed 10 grow 10 maturity
and decide such matters for themselves.
As wei might a husbandman permit
mis- held 10 remain uncultivated for
20 years and then expect to reap 4
ilch harvest or grain Temptations are |
rife on every hand, dangers are strewn |
along the pathway Of the young. An |
ounce OF pressure may save "a man |
from falling, while many pounds could |
not llft him after he has fallen. Ii Is i
the duty Of parents. therefore. 20 throw |
around their children ali the safe |
guards which their wisdom can devise. |
4 ne sacred truths Of the gospel should
De early instlllCd into their minds so L
that throughout life they may have /,
certain light TO guide them and a
strong pillar upon which they may lean |
Tor help, Instruction should not 81
)ut on too long The earliest years OF
ne are the most impressionable ones
Then habits are formed which viii en-
lure throughout life. II IS a difficult
ask 10 guide INTO the right path ono
whose years have glided along evil /
ways. The plant sapling may be
made 10 grow according to ones wish
- but the rugged twisted oak can not
'e changed. The speaker exhortad
ne members OF the Church 10 live up
lght' cody lives 90 that they might
'ring credit 10 themselves ana honor
o the work OF the Lord
The choir sang with Sheatbea |
swords and Elder William ] New |
nan pronounced the benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
EVENING SESSION.
Under the Auspices of Relief Society
Ana Primary Association.

@hT7RNAaAlOlls
Inc third session Of the stake con-
ference was held In the Assembly hail
az Z ,. m. under the auspices 81 he Pni
lief Society and Primary associs.io,,
Inc stand was beautifully decorate5
win flowers and ported plants Tbero
was large attendance. the main 0o,r
ana gallery being completely filled The
Ds"iI seats were occupied by members
or the Primary association.
Singing The Daughters Of zio,, Of,
ny me congregation. Prayer was or
iered by Elder George II. Emery. sing
ing by the Primary children under mo
direction OF Chorister Ef1e Morgan
LOUIS Barnes, organlst. Dare to DO
Harriet .. Harker. Of the presidency
or the Relief Society OF the stake ~
ported the work of thar orgapi1a,ta,,
Nearly all the houses Of the stake had
heen visited by missionaries of the So
clety, and as result the ATTENDANCE
had been increased. One Of tho stib
lects for study has been the BooL Of
mormon The history OF the Church
Moulu now ho taken up. Lecturers
ndNn gone from ward 10 ward dolft.r
ing addresses upon the topics FOR study
In behalf of this organization No
speaker thanked the stake presidency,
and bishops FOR their aid and oncour-
agement
Eieahof X. Jeremy. president OF The
Urinary association OF the stake. said
that there was an organization I'M cach
OF tho II wards and that this work
was making rapid progress. being sup
ported by All those iu authority Tho
children were taught valuable truths
ny means Of the story method. For exc
ample, during the present month. the
subject Of honesty ives being consld-
cred, and songs and recitations about
this virtue would be given. The motb-
ers were Invited 10 subscribe for the or
gan or this association. The Chudren's
FRIEND for therein could he found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
NJ TABERNACLE.
N''fnoon Session of Quarterly Con-
l'frpcc of sail Lake stake.

'''""h session of Quarterly Con-
icrcpoc of sail Lake stake.
me second session OF the conference
M lNened In the tabernacle al u mi
IN, iaDonacle choir sang. "All baii me
,.,5 ..0' DAY By prophets long fore
~. ffayer was offered by Elder
.i4 D. Davis. Tho hymn. "Ye sinnle
DO stray far from the paths of
was then rendered by tho choir
L'4tf Elias 3. Woodruff. a menbcr ~
Wv Stoke high council. addressed the
81 ply. lie said that every membcr
u' 'hurch should be- ready at an
vi,ti give a reason for the hone
h,.ll'' MIN, 10 tell why ho has en-
Co., lnc gospel OF the Lord Jeuls
,tn'Ial Many have expressed m, t,leb
.ial ihcy might have lived in tbe 49,
~. N.'.. mat they might have ossoel-
eo, Nlih Him and have heard uis
n Dun Jesus Himself had SAID maj
fr,,. necessary for Him 10 depart
Nv. ono midst OF his disciples in or.
tr. '..I Inc Comforter. the splrit ~ ali
e,'t might come unto them cbris,
utn poo one place only at a tin,e
eo,it li' influence OF the HOLY spiri
tbe manifested everywhere. il n
~. ill''lrEo ~ every child Of Goa Al
irbt hls Comforter. which M Ia
io ilc world
atr 0'ir sang the anthem. From
Thy Pm. '9us Lord, Thou hast gathered
ho|et iebor j Grant said thar al
on hundreds OF young men are sent
nne. N, church 10 preach its doc
ife o.,,-l though these missionaries
don M ,teo ny the learning ana Ma.
Yrad ,a e world, none have been CON
hfc bsor '.nel systems Of religion. OF
dlus.o+ nfineed that the gospel Il
h0 tr.t. '0.l oiled with "a testimony of
~ Is,,. mo gospel as taught bv
son. n. % day saints ny
"a said thar the members N,
are in advance OF their own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
REV. EDDY RESIGNS.
Pastor OF Unitarian Church win Take
Up Literary Work

Rev. Frank Fay Eddy, pastor % tho
Unitarian church in this city for uY-
wards OF two years. has resigned his pas
torship. and the resignation has been ac-
cepted boy the board. Mr.. Eddy and
family have gone Co Portland. or. and
IL rs understood that he may take up
newspaper and literary work rather than
engage in the ministry, for the present at
least
A successor % MI Eddy has not yet
been chosen. and 10 De- doubtful n a choice
will be- made before the close OF the year
I'm the meantime the pastorate Is in
charge ~ Rev. william r. Brown OF
ogden. Tho latter conducted services yes
torday in the church on Second East
difference of our Age" and preaching
from tho next "Forsake not the assem-
bins az yourselves together as the GUS
tom OF some is."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
WILL OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR
Jewish bay of Atoucmcut Occurs
Tuesday and "Wednesday.

Tuesday and "Wednesday OF this week
1lm kippur. the Jewish day of atone
mont. viii De observed by the Jewish
societies Of this city The feast begin
ming with the going down of the sun ou
Tuesday and continues Tor "a period ~
- hours. Hy really religious members OF
Jewish churches "a continuous meeting is
attended. the commandments remaining
STANDING throughout the gathering ANA
fasting during that time.
Ihe services at Temple Bnal lsarol
on Fourth East street. will be- conducted
hy Rabbi Freuud. who Will deliver "a sar-
mon roo "The sinner Weighed Tuesday
evening. and 600 "Wednesday win preach
tH.U. during the day.
INr orthodox manner of observing the
day win 0o followed hy the Congregation
AI.H..uIrs. on Third East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
"a.
}7::E5n@,%.,
6z1>

While you are looking
over the new fall hats
and gowns it might be
very interesting to see
the fall showing of
Money Back" Shoes,
now ready for inspec-
ton. Lasts and styles
that are original and
prices in keeping with
Money Back" dealings S.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
For Loss of Appetite

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
il nourishes. strengthens and inn
parts new life and vigor. An excel
lent general tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years no appetite. and what I did eat
distressed me terribly burdock Blood
Bitters cured me ~, IA. Walker, sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16

JAP ROSE bath soap lathers freely 10 all
kinds OF water. For use in HARD WATER It's
strongest point KIRK S-druVgists. grocer'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Martlneau will
be held tomorrow at the family resi-
dence. commencing at IL o'clock Later
IN the day the remains viii be taken no
Logan. and there interment win f8ka
place on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

help Larry get his things together
and my grandfather and l talked for
an hour.
help me TO finish the house," the old
gentleman asked with unmistakable
eagerness of look and tone.
Ii seemed harsh and uagenerous to
tell him that | wished to go. that the
grea, world lay beyond the confines
of Glenarm fo- ne to conquer: tha,
had lost as well as gained by those
few months al Gleuarm House. and
wished to go away Ii was not the
mystery, now fathomed.-nor the
struggle. now ended-that was upper
mos, in my mind and heart, but mem
ories OF a girl who had Knocked me
with delicious girlish laushter.-vho
had lured me away from the Indiana
woodlands that | might see her trans
formed into another. more charming
being. only to shatter my faith at the
end. II was a comfort to know that
Pickering. trapped and defeated. was
not TO benefit by the bold trick she had
helped him play upon me. HIS loss
was hers as well and was glad In my
bitterness that l had found her in the
passage seeking for plunder at the be-
hest of the same master whom Nor
gaA,, Ferguson and the rest of them
SCI Sed. l did not mention her to my
grandfather: l resolved never to think
or speak OF her again
The fight was over and there was
nothing more for me to do in the house
BY the lake. After q week or 50
should go forth and try to win a place
for myself I had my profession; l
was an engineer, and I did not ques-
ton that should be able to ind en-
ployment AS for my grandfather.
Bates would care for him. and should
visit him often. l was resolved not
to give him any further cause for an1-
iety on account o: my adventurous
and rowing ways. He knew we'll
enough that his Old hope OF making an
architect OF me was lost forever: and
nov l wished to depart in peace and
seek some part OF the world where the
trails were new and there we're tracks
to lay and bridges to build
These thoughts 80 nlled Ly nind
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Dsan, Want s7o;r4rg Tax.

The cid story ot one doctor not
wanting 10 taEe another doctors med
ic1ae does not apply TO The dentists.
Ia the clinics @: the Missouri. STATE
Dental association convention il
Ks-zas city recently. many ot the
dentists allowed The demonstrators to
M their teeth. More than = dentists
had their teeth treated free Of charge
As the llctIe machines would buzz and
~hiz and cut deep INTO the teeth the
dentists being operated on would cou-
plain Of the pain as ordinary patients
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Changes ard Chances.

John Marshall Glenarn had probably
never been so happy IL his life as on
that day OF his amazing Homecoming
He laughed al US and he laughed with
US, and as he went about the house er.
planning his plans for its completion.
he cha-sd US all with his shroxd
huDo- that had been the terror OF nv
boyhood.
All. If you had had the plans O:
course you would have been saved a
lot Of trouble: but that little sketch of
the Door Of Bewilderment was the
only thing / left-snd you found it.
Jack.-you really opened these good
books of mine"
He sent US all away to remove the
marks Of battle. and We gave Bates a
hand il cleaning up the wreckage.-
Bates, the keeper OF secrets, Bates.
the inscrutable and mysterious. Bates,
the real hero Of the affair at Glena-m.
Ny grandfather led US through the
narrow stairway by which he had en-.
tered. which had been built between
false walls, and We played ghos, 70,
one another. to show just how the
tread Of a human being around the
chimney sounded There was much to
explain and my grandfathers contri.
ton .or having placed me in SO hazard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

o.s pr-ticAosc. SAs % sincere. And
Is ..sa 70 make amends 50 evident
"a, ny hear warned 70 hin He
zds ne describe n detail all tie IL
c.teo-s o. ny stay a. the house. listen
-S With b-oy!sa delight 20 ny atysr-
:--es
Bless ny SOUL be exclaimed over
z-5 over again Ard as / brought ny
20 t-1eods into the story his pleasure
-e. 10 bounds. aad he KEEP, chuck
E-g 70 himself. half . dozen times
s.zktrz hands with Larry and S,ot-
lard. WHO we're. he declared his
.-.s-ts ss well as mine
Tie prisoner in the potato cellar re
c=.yet our due attention: and ny
E-ao3tathe-s Joy il the fact that az
agent 0. TIE British government vas
led captive in GlenArn House was
cheering TO see Bu. the mans de-
-e-tiol vas q grave matter. as ve all
-ealIz-t AID made imperative the i'm
--.late consideration o. LarTy's fu-
---a-
! mus, go-ane go a: once" de-
dared Larry.
Nj Donovan. should feel honored
70 have you remain" said NY grand
t-ther \ hope to hold Jack here. and
~.sh you would share the house with
IS
The sheriff and those fellows won't
s31szl very hard about their perform
a.ces here" said S,oddard- And they
=9z'r Try 20 rescue the prisoner. even
.1- e reward from house where the
dad come back TO life
No. but you can't hold a British
--.souer in al American private house
.I-eyer. Too many people know he
-zz been il this part Of the country;
Al. you may be sure that the fight
-=-e and the return OF Mr.. Glenarm
El not fail OF large advertisement.
All can ask OF you. Mr.. Glenarm, is
q. you detein the fellow few hours
zt-er leave. TO give me start"
After a late lUncheon,-for which
re amazing Bates produced cham
-zgne-the others left us-Stoddard to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

: -hz. forgot -hs: ~ s-a-ttsine' vAs
( -.A,:e--ly waiting 70: an answer
| - should Ike 70 DO anything you
ask. saou.t Ike 70 STAY here always,
bu- csa- Don't misunderstood me-
J have 10 tnteat;oa o. going back 20
Ey old ways squandered enough
no-ey II ny vsnde-ings, and ! a1a
Nv toy o. tas: kind 0. thing shan
fnt enproyment Somewhere and go
20 vok
By. Jsck.--he ben: toward ne
Etndly--Jack. you mustn't be led
axsy by any mere Qui1o,isu into lay
Ing the foundation Of your own sor-
tune. VIA; have IS yours, boy
VIA: is II the box il the chimney Is
! yours nor-today-
wish yoa wouldn't. Tou we're al
ways TOO kind. and deserve nothing.
absolutely nothing"
~Tm not trying 20 pay you. Jack i
want 70 ease NY o~o conscience,
that's all"
But money can DO nothing for
mine" I replied. trying 10 smile I've
been a reckless spsndth-ifr all my
DAYS, and now I'm going TO work II
you were inf-n and needed me, !
should no. hesitate, but the world
will have its eyes on me now"
Jack. that will OF mine did you q
great wrong: il put mark upon you.
and that's what hurts me; that's what
! want 10 make amends for, Don;
you see, Now don't punish me. boy
Come, Let US be friends"
He rose and put out his hands.
4 didn't mean that. ! don't care
about that. II was nothing more than
I deserved These months here have
changed me. Haven't you heard me
say | was going TO work.
And / tried to laugh away further
discussion OF my future.
1t will be more cheerful here In
the spring" he said, as though seek.
ing an ind ucement for me to remain.
When the resort colony down here
comes 10 life the lake is really gay"
shook my head. The lake. that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

pretty cupful of water, the dip ana
glide of maroon canoe. the remem.
brance o. red tamo'shanter merg.
my purpose to leave the place
strengthened as thought Of these
things. Ny nerves were keyed to q
breaking pitch and. losing control OF
myself. l turned upon him stormily.
so Miss Devereux was the other
person who shared your confidence.
Do you Understandable you appre-
cia,e the fact that she was Pickeriug's
ally"
Il certainly do not" he replied
coldly- I'm surprised to hear you
speak SO of woman whom you can
scarcely know"
Yes, know her, My God. I have
reason to know her. But even when
found her out did not dream rha,
the plot was as deep as it is. She
knew that it was a scheme to test me.
and she played me into Pickering $
hands l caught her down there in
the tunnel acting as his spy, looking
for the lost notes. that she might gain
grace IN his eyes by turning them
over 10 him. You know how l ALWAYS
hated Pickering,-he was too smooth
too SNUG, and you and everybody else
were forever praising him to me. He
was always held up to me as model. .
and the first time saw Marian Deyer.
euI she was with hint was at
Sherry's the night before came here
suppose she reached ST. Aga,ha's
only few hours ahead OF me"
Yes, Sister Theresa was her guar
dian. Her father was a dear friend
and l knew her from her early child.
hood. You are mistaken, Jack. Her
knowing Pickering means nothing
they both lived in New York and
moved in the same circle"
But 1t doesn't explain her efforts
to help him, does it," blazed. He
wished to marry her.-Sister Theresa
told me that,-aad l tailed-I failed
miserably to keep my Obligation he--,
Il ran away to follow her"
CTo BE CONTINUEp1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
state .: Colorado


County OF ear Greek
witness ny segteser
p u SPRASKL-E,
Crrrrx Traas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

II YOU cannot stand ridicule yo-
never vii earn applause
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
SSERlAl&,
-ssy-<., -. :, s--..~n.rr,l e
CHAPTER xxiv-cee.inuea

CHAPTER XIIy.-Coesinued.
Tia. vas originally a trench r.
eata-E gas pIp~s There vas once :
large pun ping station on the site G.
this house. with big trunk main ru-
oirg o. across country TO supply T.
towns west OF here The gas vas e1
hzus-st- and the pipes were taken u-
before ! began 10 build sho-l
never have thought o. tha. tunnel i
the world I. the trench hadn't suzzes-
81 /. / merely deepened and widen
II little and plzsrered II With chez
cement as far as The chapel: and II
little room there where put PTcke-
i1ge notes had oace been the ceIIz
q house built Tor the superintec
el, 0. The EAs plant ! never had a.
idea that ! should use that passage g
means o. getting into ny own houze
but Marian net us az the station, to,
ne that there vas trouble here a.
came with ne through the chapel In
the cellar, and through the hidd~-
stairway ha, winds around the CHR
nsy from thai roou where we keep t.
celtlesticks
But ~ho vas the ghost - dena,
ed =. you were really alive and =
ECg.y
Bates laughed aoT
oh. ! was the ghost, We
late your curiosity abou. the hous-
AID You usz-!y caught ne once
One thing more II we're not wez
ing you ou,-Tt Ike 20 know xheths-
Sister Theresa owes ron any money
Ny grandfather turned upon Picke-
ing with blazing eyes.
You scounGrel. yo1 Internal scou-
d-el. Sister Theresa never borrowed :
cent O. ne il her life. And you haY=
made ~ar on that WOMAN"
HIS rage choked him
He told Bates to close the door @.
the steel chest, a1t then turned :
ne
Where are those notes Of Picke-
inEs. he demanded. and l brougA
the packet
-Geutiemen. Nj Pickering has son
to ugly lengths in this affair. Ho-
many murders have you gentleme-
committed -
We were about to begin actual k
ing when you arrived replied Larry.
grnaiag.
The sheriff 60; all his men - he
premises more or less alive, sir. Id
Bates
That is good. I: was all at
uiztake-a very great mIstaEe. ID
10 idea such things could happe- =
aud ny grandfather turned 10 p r.
ing
Pickering. what con.sur lie
scoundrel you are, ! lent you At
5000 TO buy securities TO give you
better standing in your railroad e-.e--
p-ises, and the last time ! saw Oh.
you got me 10 release the collate-z- 50
you could raise money 10 buy IRE
shares Then. after died he
chuckled-"you thought you'd fc1 zad
destroy the notes and tha: would nd
the transaction. and II you had Zen
smart enough to hnd them you -.-ht
have had them and welcome Ea- as
II is, they 20 TO Jack. Il ne shows any
mercy on you in collecting them les
not the boy think he is
Pickering rose. seized his hat and
backed away toward the shattered
library door. He paused for a moment,
his face livid with rage.
You old foOl'" ne screamed q. ny
grandfather. You old Iuua-Ic. w.sh
TO God had never seen you, No won
der you came back TO life, You're q
tricky old devil and too mean to de
He turned toward u1e with some st Il
iiar complaint ready at his tongues
end: but Stoddard caught him by The
sohulders and thrus. him out upon the
terrace.
4 moment later we saw him cross
the meadow and hurry toward ST.
Agathas