davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
THEATRICAL

According to press reports the per-
sonal appearance of Paderewski has
undergone but little change He pre-
sents the same familiar picturesque
appearance. Seated on n dimly light
ed stage the golden crowned artist
makes a unique appearance-somo-
thing apart from the ordinary mortal
in fact a musical wizard, with Moth
ing but a piano before him from which
TO weave his magic spells. Seats for
the engagement of Paderewski on
Wednesday evening of this week were
placed on sale at the Grand Opera
House this morning. The advance sale
is reported TO be so large that il IS
assured the great pianist viii play
TO the capacity Of the Opera House.
Requests by mail have received prompt
attention and Manager Johnson was
busy this morning alloting seats order
ed by mail
The attraction at the Lyceum for
three nights beginning tonight with
usual matinees will be another thrill
er entitled THE Cowboy and the
Squaw," showing western ranch life
in Montana. A feature Of the piece
is in the introduction Of a real race
between wild steer and a wild bronco
showing the rescue of the hero Bronco
Bob by Silver Heels. ain Indian maid.
Rowland and Clifford have sounded
the dramatic note sharp and clear in
their presentation of "The Original
Cohen" this season. The story is said
TO be strong I'm excitement of the
thrilling" order liked so well by pa
irons OF melodrama, but there is also
an abundance of comedy, music, spec
ialties and scenic effects. The Orig
inal Cohen has been described as
THE Music Master of the Bowery.. II
appears at the Lyceum November 21,
% and 23.
The Geynan saying, Grasp human
life wherever you may; and you will
find it interesting" was recalled in
witnessing the drama. "The Straight
Road" at the Grand Opera House. Sat
urday night. with Blanche Walsh in the
role of Moll OHara. We hold that a
playwright as tho delneator OF lifes
intricate phases has as much the right
TO reach down to the dregs Of human
ity as to reach upwards to the most
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Social and
Personal

Miss Lizzie Caldwell. Of Warwick. is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mabel Jones IS the guest CT
Mrs. II. *. Jones at Dover.
Thomas Curry. Of Greenwood, was a
wilmington visitor yesterday
Mr.. ana Mss Reed prettyman have
been visiting friends at Harrington.
Lowber Jackson. of Harrington, is
spending some time IN this city.
Edgar Harrington has returned from
a visit to his parents at FELTON,.
Elmer Dunn spent sunday at Cam
den.
William Ellison has returned 20
Camden after spending sometime here.
Mrs Belle Councill. of Camden. has
been visiting friends In this city.
Frank Massey of Odessa, is spend-
ing several days with Wilmington
! friends
Miss Lou skellenger has returned
from a brief visit to friends az Odessa.
Fred H. Davis has removed his
family from Odessa TO this city.
Devaul Rhoades has been visiting his
| parents at Odessa.
Mrs. a. n. sutton of ST. Georges,
spent Friday here
Mn3 John stuckert, OF st. Georges,
spent part Of last week with Whining
ton friends.
Harvey w Calhoun, Of Georgetown.
spent a part OF last week with friends
here.
James II. Conoway ard son, John. Of
Georgetown. spent last Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morris spent
one day last week with Mr.. ana Mrs
Samuel Tyndal of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Smith have
returned home after spending severa
days at Georgetown.
Miss Lizzie Burton, of Mllsboro. ii
visiting friends in Clayton and Wn
mington.
d. NJ. Donovan. Of Ellendale, was q
recent visitor here
Mrs. J. II. Mendinhall spent part o
last week m Middletown.
Mrs. H. r.. Mcdowell. of Middletown
spent last Thursday In this city.
Charles II. Hollawoy has returne,
from trip to Mt. Pleasant. Yves
Va.
Charles Van Leer OF seaford. hai
been spending a short time here.
The Rev. Charles b. Sparks, of Sea.
ford, has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Robert Hastings. of Laurel
spent a part Of last week in this city
Josiah Marvel IS away on a CUNNING
trip at his home. near Georgetown.
Fred Wyatt Of Georgetown, IS visit
ing in this city.
DR.. John II. Hammond OF George
town, was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. E. L. Wolfe of Laurel, has been
visiting relatives I'm this city
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs
Melvin of Frederica, are the guests Of
friends IN Chester and Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Williams is the guest of
! her parents at Frederick.
Mrs. Jordan Wilson has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. T.. c. Wilson at
, Newark.
, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin w. Crossan arc
, visiting friends at Milford.
, J. B. Morrow OF Milford. Is spend
ing some time IN this city.
. Mrs. John Titus has returned from
q visit 10 her sister, Mrs William A.
Webb, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin W. Crossan, of
Brandywine. have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Pierson, Of Mil
, ford.
. Miss Emma Mitchell. Of Cokesbury,
7 Sussex county. Del. Is visiting Miss
Emma c. Snicer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Warren Ellis. Miss
, Emma G.. Spicer Mr.. and Mrs A. w
ellis. of this city. are visiting Mrs.
, Charles Criswell, of Philadelphia, Pa.
. Miss Florence Winters of Allentown
/, Pa. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Behringer. on Pine
street, for the past week. has returned
! home
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
HISTORY IN ESPERANTO
HISTORIC DE PoKAHoNTo.

Tutempe Pokahonto ests junvirino eble dekok-jara.
Vzane 81 ests ee majuna eefo nomita Japazo apazaz)
u logs apud rvero Potomako Argao estis komercana
kun la Rugahomo ee la urbo de Japazo Ii drs Ike Ii
donos al Japazo upran kadronon thu gos Pokahonton
lan spon Ciu Rugahomo dezregs kupran kaldronon
phi o ian allan objekon Preendante do grandan dezron
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Entertained chester Flremon.

Members of the Union Fire Company
had as their guests yesterday twelve
members of the Good Will Fire Com
pany of Chester The committee OF the
local company that had the entertain
ment IN charge comprised Dennis
Haley, Alexis Haggerty Miles McDer-
mott, James McNally, Edward Nc
Nally. Samuel Hingcr, B. ]. Golden and
Harry BiclSta.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Naln.l,l. nnn R.rnu.r.d

August =. Gillespie Of No. 200 Spruce
street, found the white bun terrier lost by
J. E. Morgan, OF Savannah, Ca. who was
visiting in this city several days ago.
The canine was located at Hare's Corner
to which place il had fssssrgsd naEmas.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

trip for tho South and upon their re-
turn win live az No. 906 Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

Shot DOG in Mistake for Rabbit
While cunning for rabbits on Saturday,
George Weldin. a well-known employe Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, shot his VALUE
able rabbit dog. Pretty The dog was
shot IN mistake for q rabbit.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

rigardi la sipon,
Japazo kaj liza
edzino allogis
Pokahonton iri
kun iii. Efekt-
iviginte, Argalo
rifuzis lasi sin
surtereniri, kaj
Sin alportis al
y JAMESTOWN klo
81 tam farigis
malliberulino.
Tie sirestis
unu jaron. La
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

en- jamestown rfuzs liberg SIM esceptinte ke Potato
redonu kekan pafojn kiujn la Rugahomoi jam prenis.
Ests anglia loeanto jamestown nomta Johano Rolf ku
enaigs kun Pokahonto kaj proponis edzgi kun ST. Kiam
on Informs Pohaton pr to Ii volonte konsentis al Ia
geedz9o Maliuna ono kaj du fato de Pokahonto iris
al Jamestown por ceest ee la edzga soleno Pokahono
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

To what extremities an "opium
flend" will yield his pride, honor and
manhood I'm order to find solace in his
favorite stimulant Is astonishingly
told in A. H. Woods Chinatown
Charlie" which invites patronage at
the Lyceum, Novem Der 25. 26. and "a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
A HUMAN DRAMA.

Many human drama is played on
this earth but at the time it is going
on the participants hardly ever realize
that they d are actors in 1t. 1t takes
time for men and events to stand out
in their true proportions.
A drama that is going on at the
present time and one which few
people realize the importance of is
the Russian struggle for liberty.
Here is a nation that geographically
speaking is the largest In the world
and yet its institutions and laws are
relics Of the Dark Ages when men
fought with lance, spear and the cross
bow. Ii Is now under that the efforts
Of the sutooracy to make these
medieval institutions At into TWEEN.
tieth Century ideals should produce
bloody convulsions In the body poll
tic.
These Russian Revolutionaries are
going through the same experience
that our forefsthers endured in our
own Revolutionary war. In this
struggle Of the Donms with the Gar
and his Grand Dukes are being
formed ana moulded statesmen and
soldiers who will be to that Free
Russia that is bound TO come, what
our own Washington. jefferson,
Franklin and Hamilton were to Free
America We cannot pat our finger
ON them now but time will show them
forth.
The latter end Of this century will
show some wonderful changes in the
relative standing of the nations of the
earth and orowding the Anglo Saxon
very close Is going to be the Slavic
race. The plains of Siberia are the
equal and more, Of those of the
Mississippi Valley and they have not
been touched. Likewise the timber
and mineral resources of the same
region.
Whenever the Russian people
achieve their liberty. they will show
some astonishing results in progress
for they contain the potentiality Of
great people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

The Observer of last week states
that the Courier advertising columns
are just now pro6ting by the boycott
Of the Observer by the railway men,
and although 1t is not so stated it
leaves the impression that the
Courier proprietor is making the
most of the situation in filing its
own columns at the expense OF its
neighbor and then Growing about it..
This is not the case-not one line of
advertising that the Observer has lost
has come to the Courier nor has an
advertisement been solicitated on the
strength of the boycott. AS to the
appearance of the Courier. the
brother speaks truth. but we consider
that the reader is interested in know.
ing what best can be purchased for
their dollars and how shall they
know except they be enlightened by
the pressI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1907.
THE JUNIOR SENATOR.

Oregon has been put on the ma p,
thanks TO our Jnior Senator, Jonathan
Bourne. As publicity agent Brother
Jonathan cannot be beat. We might
have expected IL Of man who could
send every voter in Oregon letter
about Statement No. aud some Of us
got two or three. The effete East can
be expected to sit up from now on for
Oregon Is going to appear quite fire.
quently In the public prints. Senator
Bourne has been taken into the Presi
dents Kitchen Cabinet. IL must be a
fact for it IL mentioned In all .the
papers. Now what the functions OF
q Kitchen Cabinet Officer are has not
been stated but we can rely on our
Junior Senator for doing the right
thing at the right time. IL appears
that part Of the preliminaries previous
TO introduction TO tho inner circle Is
physical test, And 80 IL seems that
the President took our Senator out for
walk one morning and tried to
wind him. But II was no 20 and IL
press reports are to bo believed.
Bourne came of victor 10 sprint
TO the top Of hill. He arrived at
the TOP rs fresh as Rogue River
apple, not Hood River one. mind
you.
All this glory ought to satisfy any
reasonable being but it did not Bourne
for right on the top of this CONES the
tale that at Bourne dinner. the now
famous S5,Ou0 600 conspiracy against
Roosevelt leaked out one of the
senators failed TO confne his beverages
to Crater Lake water and he babblod
like u purlinR brook but he is from
Pennsylvania and nothing more could
be expected
Now Grants Pass can shine with a
little reflected glory from all this, for
was not It in Grants Pass that iona.
than Bourne made his start into Ore.
kuh llle' Wo nave Jonathan Buorno's
First Addition to the town Of Grants
Pass. Oregon, as shown on the plat
now on file and of record IN the office
Of tho County Clerk Of Josephine
County, Oregon, reference TO which
is hereby made for more particular
description, What other town in
Oregon can say rs muchy None.
Then forever hold your peace
Now II Jonathan is getting up in
the world, he ought to'remember the
town of his first love. We need a
public building, say United States
Post othoe Building aud surely il is
our due In every other town up and
down the line there is something hut
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

Grants Pass don't even have an In.
sane Asylum. Now some Jealous
competitor will remark that we do
our share in filing it anyway. We
don't have any harbor bar TO be
lowered, or any river to have the
snags pulled out Of, snags have been
the making Of many town. and so
the only thing we can ask for is a
public building. SO here is good luck
to Jonathan Bourne .snd his efforts to
give publicity to Oregon. He has
stepped on the boards at propitious
time. The audience is little a
weary OF Baily and Beveridge aud a
new man ought to get the encore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
MINING MAOHTNERY-One 35 H.

MINING MACHINERY-One 80 H.
P. Enterprise Marine Engine and
Boiler, one Steam Hoist complete.
one Rock Crusher, one Stuivisant
quartz mill, one Lot of Stem pipe,
one Cyanide Plant Complete, one
Solution Pump. The above machin'
cry is new and in splendid condition.
Anvone wanting information in re
gard to it will please call on or ad-
dress E. P. Dixon, Grants Pass, Ore.
3Stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

As an example of the perverted
tastes Of some people, Stanford
Whites sofa cushions brought $170
apiece at a recent auction of his effects
in New York. What anyone would
want to preserve them for is beyond
comprehension.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

CATTLE-l7 head of Shorthorn cat
tie, 2.year old aud 10 year old
steers; two COWS and s years old
will freshen about May !, for sale
at a bargain. Call on or address A.
A. Hanseth, Dryden. Ore. 81 Ct
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

blow your own horn and the same
shall be blown Last week the
Courier INDUCED very slightly in that
operation ana behold not only was
our own horn blown but our con-
Temporary took up the retain and
passed it along. Thank you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

April showers may bring the pretty
May flowers but that is no consolation
to the fellow VITO has to buy pair
Of new rubbers and an umbrella
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

EGGS-Rhode Island Reds are unsur'
passed as Winter layers, are hardy,
rapid growers. mature early. s. 5O
for Is eggs. NJ. E. Moore, Grants
Pass, Ore. 3-S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

The placer miners will have no ex-
cuse for not showing up good clean.
up this Spring. Jupiter Pluvious has
been helping them out nightly
Iafaly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

The President agrees with solomon
that the most of men are liars as.
peoially II they happen TO be rail.
road magnatos.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One.third
or two.third interest in Steam
Merry go. Round. Address Box 324'
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE - New Home
Sewing Machine for sale at $50, new,
never used Inquire Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

The Presidents streuuosity is jov
20 the headline writer OF the daily
press, They can throw srasms Of red
ink.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

DRESSMAKER, first-clsss, and ap'
prentice wanted by Mrs. D: y.
Clark, apply at Christian Science
reading room, Second and d streets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

PIANO for sale at bsragin. Inquire
at Thomas & O'Neill's, the House
furnishers. 3-lt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

HORSE and buggy will be sold at
auction Saturday, April lS, near
the depot, also household goods
Alp 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

HARNESS and two buggies in good
condition for sale. Inquire at r
II. Harth & Son store. 4'l2 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.

COOK. frstclsss, wants position IN
/ hotel, mine or lumber camp In.
| ouire at Hotel Layton. 4'N IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

BILHORN MUSIC-Solos sung by P.
p Bilhorn at the tabernacle meet
iDgs for sale at the Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

Mr., Hartman now knows how it
feels to be- lit. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12

WANTED-Salesmen. Many Make
800 to $3.50 per month some even
more Stock clean; growH on Reser-
walton, far from old orchards. Cash
advanced weekly. Choice of terri
tory, Address Washington Nursery
Company, Toppenish, Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Published Every Friday.
Advertising Races

Advertising Races
Furnished on application at the Office, or
by mail.
Obituaries and resolutions OF con-
dolence will be charged for at DC per line;
card OF thanks Soc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
LOST.

GOATS LOST-A band Of about 40
head, strayed from my place near
Merlin. Supposed to be in the
vicinity of the former location of
DeArmond's mill. +. A. Pierce,
Merlin, Ore. 45 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
A. T.. VOORHEES,, PRoPR.

Entered at the post office at Grants Pass
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
WANTED.

WANTED - Grain Sacks, Tools and
other secondhand goods. Harrison
Bros, Second hand store, corner
Sixth and j streets. 90 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
r. THOMAS,
H. II NELL.
HELP WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIGN and house painting C d.
Mowers l. .. Box 22l 3-22-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

ytahk elsl. and
NQR 49,.
"a tssaa5an t-,rshi,s dS@n. ekS nald, tut11r
aaI @SsfSre 4 49, 81 eooEn,
IN On SSss - - Him. Gems,
en- W 80 1870 him - 81 hand, abe
l1LiK 49, 49, rxtN IN n flIn.
ie4 ~. sklsersshlv returned hoEns
~ TnstSfv AZ Wa ma hbSrd c0Ffobo-
49, seosaeI mith;r@ tl,aS madS tbs lad
nin 49, 49, a. mais mastera worse, the
NlneS. dnsns y 49, 49, EnoVn 1
tE0an' oA,4 az kn,ssa ~ ieSrn why be had
ep8enteo nInaiJ - - Sood aSouHs, and
- I ny %Srt ~ ~ Chi,drene Gociety. They
= NM IN sha rs ~ nm room 10 Learn
M t"tn - Soticsd a an WeaFing q violet
Lni.sxS ~ 49, 80 thrrnsh Ire hall. No
SotIIeHh a a. an narcsy M ehs vna q
20 Z ~ = sa,ribis fsar aeised his heart
PPn.c ~ tsn.,sht ! e hsd hrc.skt her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
GREAT MONUMENT TO SHELLEY.
Designed by Italian sonlptor % Stand On
the Shore OF h Guif Of 6pezzie.

Designed by Italian scnIptsr % tan On
the Shore Of h Guif Sf spezzis.
A colossal monument TO Percy Bysshe
Shelley, the poet. 10 shortly TO DO erected
near San TerenEo, Italy, where no speut
the last days Of his life. The entire design
Ia to be about forty-hve feet high, and IL 10
to be attached to o cliff facing the Caaa
MnKni, in wlich he and later Byron lived.
The work 10 being executed by the Italian
eoulptor Fontana.7 The keynote Ia taken
from Shelley's tragedy sPrometbeus I'm.
bound II displays the figure Of the Titan
writing on the rock with the lightning
which, like Jupiter, he Grasps In his hand,
Unbound
Sheiley'e heart, snAtohed from his funeral
pyre by frelawuy. is buried In the Protestant
osmetery At Rome, Of which he wrote,
IT might make one In love with death 70
think that IL would make In love wifhso
sweet q place But the character Of tho
place and the surroundings made IL un-
desirable to locate any great monument
there. At Viareggio, where his body came
ASHORE on July ", iS12-ten days after he
was drowned on bid way from Leghorn 20
San Teren1Q-And whore II was burned
while Leigh Hunt poured wine and incenss
on II and Lord Byron o poetry thsrs 10
already q shelley monument, and, besides,
the Tat coast afiords no. opportunity for
FontanaN design. Tbs SHORE o. the Gulf
Of SpsHEia and the neiRhboFhood Of his last
abiding plaos wNrp therefore chosen for
tide 0FeatNst tibubs 70 he mamosy. [.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
sTORK AS A sONGBrRD.
90 Chased by Law IN Montana Joke Of o
IAN7elature.

hOHNBt1tuTCs
HELENA. Mon. May io.--In Montana the
stork A. by law classed among the singing
birds. This is the result Of o joke started
by O legislator in which the whole Legisla-
ture Joined.
In 1895 the game laws were up for amend
ment. The House resolved itself into oom-
mittee Of the whole for the consideration Of
the amendments,
The committee was about to arise and
report progress, when q Lewis and Clark
representative sawa an opportunity to spring
q joke at the expense OF a Cascade county
colleague named Stork. To make 1t more
elective. he stepped over and informed the
Great Falls Representative OF his purpose TO
introduce an amendment including the
stork In the protected class; that IL. TO make
it violation Of the law to kill a stork at any
season Of the year:
Not seeing the Joke, the Cascade county
member a8sented TO the amendment, which
was duly offered, TO the effect that the etork
Be included in the singing bird class and
therefore entitled to protection from
eportsmen and their ~shotguns. The Cas-
cade county representative seconded the
adoption Of the amendment, declaring that
he thought II a splendid step.
Then another member from HetenA. .
lawyer. made q somewhat extended speech
In support Of the amendment, declaring that
those who had heard the stork sing could
not fail TO appreciate it's melodious notes,
and he asserted with great vehemenoe that
Il ehould by all means be protected against
the o~nslauRhts Of the cruel hunters. Still
another Helena member arose to second the
motion and told OF the visits Of the stork In
certain parts Of Cascade county.
BY this time the Cascade county repre-
sentative realized that q joke was being
perpetrated and endeavored to catch the
o~halrman's eye that he might protest. But
the chairman was deaf TO his entreaties until
half q dozen epeeches had been made In
favor OF its adoption.
Finally Mr.. 6tork was recognized and
he became especially bitter In his remArhA,
which caused hta colleagues 20 become al
the more determined 70 put the amend
ment through, which was done, TO the dis
oomhture Of the Cascade representative.
The bill as amended was recommended
for passage and passed on third reading.
despite Mr.. 9torks spesch In protest, and Il
went to the Senate. Here again MIR. Stork
mnds q vain attempt 10 kitl the bin with the
Objectionable amendment.
IL went to the Governor. az did Mr.. Btork,
but the Governor was as obdurate az the
two houses had been, and thereafter ths
Montana statutes classified the stork with
the digging bird class. Do the law Stn
etandnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
CHAPTER vi.
W

D'Aguilar came TO supper that night
as he had promised, and this time not on
foot and unattended, but with pomp and
circumstance as befitted a great lord.
First appeared two running footmen
10 clear the way; then followed D.Aguilar,
mounted on O fine white horse and splen-
Eddy apparelled in o velvet cloak and q
bat with nodding ostrich plumes, while
after him rode four men at arms In his
livery.
we asked one guest, or rather he asked
himself. and we have got seven. to say
nothing OF these horses grumbled Castell,
Watching their approach from q window.
well, we must make the best Of II,
peter. 60, see that man and beast are
fed, and fully. that they nay not grumble
at our hospitality. The guard can eat
in the little ball with our own folk.