davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19


had been holding a serious Of :,
meetings. |,
.. 1t
Mr.. Capt. Whitaker called at
this OFFICE in company with his
son Joe on last Tuesday morning /,
Our School 10 prospecting at
this place nicely under tho sup
ervision of Mrs. Anna Hibhard /
as teacher.
Mrs W. b, Johnson in company |
with her Daughter Mrs. Turner |
called at this OFFICE just after
press hour Oh last press day:
Mrs. Capt. Whitaker was n
pleasant visitor at this OFFICE,
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Whita.
kcr is one of the noble workers in
enterprises Tor good.
Mr.. Joe Whitaker and family
left his fathers house Capt. Whit
takers who live in Trask Mo on
last Wednesday morning for
Florida hope them Il saf. Jour
ney
Since our last issue there was
, more car loads of lumber wen
out from Trask. The little Whit,
City is increasing in business
name given 10 our vile by Mrs
Capt. Whitaker.
ON last Thursday Miss Pea,
Jones IN company with Mi,
Smith. Miss Stic!;!er and two ,
Tho Misses Gllleys and two Miss,
l.edhetters paid this OffIcS
short visit. Come again girls,
On last Sunday morning q
Ed. in company with his vi
and MIR. John bowers and VI
and the three little Keys Gil
went to Stnrling where the i
preached two sermons to Il SIN
hr, attentive audience, AT
the first scimon ,lrr" was ,
of the finest dinners served {
the VA. ever lad>thc priVlGdgc
sitting down TO; the people
Surfing need much praise
their smialibility. The Ed
kindly invited back, will 4,
second sunday in mex. month
ST .ouis was not built in
day, vet il has grown in'oa Il
city Trask the little White
is now small and few men i
Tut i, has the room to grow
Il large CITY, and II has wha
towns can not boast of prl,
UFrhE sending forth the
lasting gospel, having II N;
list of over fifteen hundred '
SANS there Is from u thousal
two thousand reads II So
delivered from the White
every week, H., 'rra,k he
her advantageous ovrr
other iowa.
Rev. l.. s. Garrett will
", the School House in
Saturday night. Service
ncncing at half.past
O'Clock. on the Sunday fol
atil o'clock and Sunday II
half past seven. Come on
all, and hear the gospel pr,
Subject for Saturday mig
be-, If our gospel be hid
TO them that are lost. 4 c
Sunday at IL, subject Nv
an alter, whereof they !
right to cat which serve I
ernacle", At night TT
BATH. The above is sul
= change accordin. to :
t;n'ts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

Mr.. Capt. Whitaker called at
this OFFICE in company with his
son Joe on last Tuesday morning
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19
Our School is prospecting at
this place nicely under tho sup
ervision of Mrs: Anna Hibhard
as teacher.

Mrs W. b, Johnson in company
with her Daughter Mrs. Turner
called at this OFFICE just after
press hour Oh last press day:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19

Ed /. r. Rymel came in from
Ark. ON last Friday where he
had been holding a serious Of
meetings.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-19
THE cREssET
TR AsK NO.
LOCAL LORE

Mr.. Kings daughter Miss
Eliza call ! =; tins OFFICE on last
saturday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13
Trask-Harrington o .

"a quiet wedding took place on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Harrington of Seymour street,
when her daughter, Ida Mabel, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Herbert Elber-
ton Trask of Boston. Many useful pres
ents were received. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Washburne.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13
IfATAl ACCIDENT.


John p Mulligan, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, was Instant
ly killed here at the works of the Bran
don Italian Marble company, where he
had been employed for several years
shortly after seven o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. He was employed on a rubbing
bed. and as it was dark morning, they
were obliged to use electric lights. 1t is
supposed that there was something
wrong in the way the light hung over
his bed and that he went to adjust it, got
hold of piece of wire that was unusual
ly moist and was thus given a
death shock of electricity. Health
Officer DR.. d. G. Noble and DR.. P. L.
Dorey were summoned but were unable
to do anything as the young man had
died instantly.
Mr.. Mulligan was 20 years of age. He
was charter member of Father Daley
Council, Knights of Columbus, and clerk
of the Volunteers of 'SS Hose company.
Besides his parents, he leaves two broth
CLIO, Voihco Vi ehto Nhid6c anu oCiOhic VI
Boston, Mass, and four sisters, Misses
Helene and Mary of Middlebury, and
Misses Anna and Margaret, who are in
the West.
Being of an equable, CHEEKY disposition
and young man of unquestioned integ-
rity, Johnnie, as he was familiarly
known, was able to gain and keep the
friendship of all who knew him, and his
sudden taking away is felt by all, and
the profound sympathy of everyone goes
out to his bereaved relatives.
The extra current of electricity which
passed through Mulligan's body, it is
found, was caused by the crossing of the
village wires with those of the system at
the mill. A fuse blew out in the saving
department of the mill, throwing all the
current into the finishing department.
Three other men were slightly injured
at the same time. James Ryan and En-
met Stevenson were knocked down, ard
Tobin Oney suffered the severe burning
of his fingers. About rs men were at
work. At the time of the accident the
bulbs of nearly all the incandescent lights
exploded.
. The funeral, Thursday morning at
from ST. Mary's church, was one of the
largest ever seen here. A lengthy pro-
cession, headed by FIR. Daley Council,
Knights of Columbus, followed by the
employees of the Brandon Italian Marble
Co., the fire department, including the
Ilsley Hook and Ladder company the
Volunteers of 'SS and the Battell Hose
company, marched from the house to the
chii:kh and thence to the st. Mary I
cemetery, where interment was made
The bearers were members of the organ
izations of which Mr. Mulligan was 6
member and were: Roger Ryan, Johr
Halpin, James Condor, Charles McHugh
James McNulla and William LaPan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-13
/MRS. G. D. LANE DEAD.
Passes Away After Long illness at
Home Of Son.

Mrs Charles d. Lane passed away
peacefully after an illness of more than
seven years, at the home of her son,
Brainard H. Lane. last Sunday morning,
at the age of nearly eighty-six. Mrs.
Lane, who was held in high esteem and
great affection in this village, Cornwall
and, Bridport, was born in Bridport Dec.
9th, 1921. Her maiden name was Har.
riet L. Brainard. In 1857 she married
Mr.. Charles D. Lane, prominent citizen
of Cornwall and leading member of the
Congregational church of that village.
In 1892 she with her husband removed
their residence from Cornwall to Middle
bury, where Mr.. Lane died in 1900
Their married life was an ideal compan-
ionship of man and woman united in
deep affection by common faith and
common aims. To the loss of her be-
loved husband was added a prolonged
and wearying sickness which gradually
wore her life away. 1t WAS severe trial
made beautiful by love and faith. Those
who were privileged to know her in her
last years always found her radiant with
appreciation of the devoted love and
thoughtful care of her only son and his
family, whose chief aim and highest ioy
were to minister to her comfort and hap
piness. Her sick room was also the
sanctuary of truthful and patient fellow
ship with God. There has been in this
village no stronger testimony to the suf-
ficiency of the Christian religion than he T
last Years, and their beautiful faith was
the fruitage of life of prayer and un-
selfish ministry. She had been a mem
ber of the Congregational church in this
village for over fourteen years, she and
her husband uniting by letter from the
Cornwall church Besides her only son,
Mrs. Lane leaves sister, Mrs. Rollin
Lane of Cornwall. She is survived also
by her brothers widow. very dear to
her. Mrs. Kate Brainard. now residing in
California. Her stepson's wife, Mrs. w.
d. Lane of Dandy, has with the wife Of
her son, filled daughters place. The
funeral service was held at the home of
Mr.. Brainard III. Lane Tuesday at 1890
and was conducted by DR.. Dickinson, her
pastor. The burial was in the family
lot in the Cornwall cemetery. Brother
Odd Fellows of Lake Dunmore lodge act
ed as the bearers and large delegation
at tended the service. The bearers were
George Langworthy, g. +. Rich, Clyde
Hurlburt, Nelson Goss, VIM. F. Bentley
and Frank Lasher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
ATTENTION---DRY FARMERS.

11O-orse
o.
" Heral huid AXE Citv Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

Chicago. Feb 5-Higher prices for
wheat at Liverpool strengthened the To-
cal wheat market today and offset highly
favorable crop conditions in the north
west At the close wheat for May Geliv-
cry was up hQA. Corn was g higher.
Oats gained 5sm%,. Provisions were a
The wheat market opened firm because
Of the moderate advance at Liverpool.
which was unexpected because of the
sharp decline here yesterday. Small re-
ceipts i'm the northwest also created bull
sh sentiment in the early market. Later
the market eased off because of heavy
snow throughout Kansas and Nebraska
where the crop was said to have been
previously without protection. The fact
that the worlds visible supply indicated
an increase of 100000 bushels or almost
000. 900 bushels increase Of the general
estimate caused some selling. Later the
market again became firm, partly in
sympathy with corn and oats and also
because of adviceS from Oklahoma say
ing that the growing wheat in that sec
ton is still insuffiCicntly protected
against cold weather. The close was
firm. May. opened sac higher at lSis,
7794. closing at ISIS.
Corn was in good demand all day prin-
cipally because Of advices from ArGen-
tina claiming that the crop in that COun-
try is still suffering from drought. The
strength OF oats was a minor hullish in
fluence Offerings were light throughout
the entire day. The close was frm; MAY
opened 1sdh to MN2s higher. at 461a to
49,. sold between 4sssa4614 and 46% and
closed at f65s046S4.
Oats reached the highest price i'm three
years when the May delivery today
touched 4Ols The market closed strong
with prices at the top notch. May opened
a shade TO q higher at 1917 10 &Ss03g$l
and sold up to 401s. where il closed.
Provisions were firm despite lOc de-
cline i'm the price Of live hogs Shorts
were fair buyers but offerings were not
large. At the close May pork was up
12I2. lard was a shade higher and RIBS
were 2ia higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Dandelion
a safe and sure specific for
rheumatism

Guaranteed
rheumatism
Therefore
govt this disease caused
one
n
a have
discovery conec-
Tablets
wi to a box
a price
lacka at F. c.. Main and First
AGENTS. l. D, wEILsvILE Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Metal Markets.

Nv York Fb. 9Th London tn mar
ket was unchanged. at c193 for spot but
futures were a shade higher, at G192 IS III.
locally tho market was quiet and Il shade
lower on the average. at 42.251 42.55.
Copper was IS Cd lower. at G107 IS Cd.
while futures were unchanged at GI0S
Is cd The local market was unchanged
al firm with lake quoted at 25.00025.15;
electrOlytic at "A. 75d25.C0; and casting at
Il. 25624.75.
Lead was lower at e19 rs Cd in Loa-
don. but was unchanged ard firm in tn =
local market. with quotations ranging
from 6G0d6.30. according to delivery.
Spelter was steady at 6.75et6.S5 in tho
local market, but declined los in London
to &26.
Iron was lower i'm the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 56s and
Cleveland warrants at SIS 3D. Locally
the market was steady and unchanged.
NO. j foundry northern is quoted at y -
M26.25; No. foundry northern. 475G25. IS:
No. ] foundry southern. 26.O0G26.50; No. .
foundry southern. 25.O0d2600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
l2V0 strong; native steers, 4.00G6.6O
stockers and feeders. 3.256o4-S0: calves
5.00dl. 30; western fed steers, 3.7506.00
western fed cows. 2.50d425.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market 50iO low
er; bulk Of sales. 6.S5d6.95: heavy. $500
100: packers, 6.S50J6.9715; pigs and lights
). 75d6.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
muttOns 475m5.75: lambs. 7O0G765; weth-
ers, 6O0Q6.60; fed ewes. 4.O0G55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Wool Market.

Boston. Feb. 5.--The wool market con-
tinues strong. with trading dull, chiefly
because of the high values. Considerable
territory wool is moving on account OF
old contracts. Pulled woods are practical
" out of stock. OF clipping wool there
is a good supply left unsold In pulled
woods there is a fair trade and a steady
market. There is a fair market for
secured grades. The Texas woods are
quiet. Foreign woods are firm. Quota
tons:
California. secured basis. northern
choice 67d6S; northern good, 66d67; mid
ole county, 65Q66; southern. 6zQt3: fall
free. 54G55
Oregon. secured basis, eastern No. l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

Chicago. Feb. .-CattIe-Receipts. 5000;
market steady: beeves. 6.1Od6.9O: cows and
heifers. 1.G0G5.25; stockers and feeders. $50
04.70; calves. 6.OOG7.75.
Hogs-Receipts q 600: market 5d1O low
err: mixed and butchers. 6.750705; good
heavy, 6971a6l7.05: rough heavy. 5.756SS5;
light. 675GJ7.O0; pigs. 6O5Gt6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong
sheep 3.5O05. 20: lambs S567 65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

Omaha, Feb. -Cattle-Receipts 5000:
market steady; native steers, 42565 %;
cows and heifers. 2J0d465; western steers.
3.2505.25; cows and heifers. 22564.25; can
ners, 1.S0Gf290: stOckers and feeders 2.15G
800: calves. 300d6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market ) lower:
heavy, 6S7i2N69212; mixed. 6.S7lbG6.90
pigs. 5.750650: bulk of sales. 6NlRM6.90.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
yearlings 5.75GI6.25 wethers. 5.40G5.75;
ewes 4.5065 %: lambs 6.506I7.6O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Money. Silver, Etc.

New York Feb 5.-Money on call easy:
2hG3 per cent: ruling rate. % per cent:
closing bid. . per cent: offered at 2iA per
cent.
Time loans steady: sixty days > per
cent: ninety days. 5i4 per cent: six
months. 5l5G61s per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 524M6h per
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4.S4556I4. $3.50
for demand and at 4.S0lO14. SOi5 for sixty
day bills Posted rates. ASH and 4.S5I5.
Commercial bills, 4s0ls@4S0i4.
Bar silver. 6Si2.
Mexican dollars. %.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York Feb. 5-Coffee futures closed
quiet. net unchanged to points lower.
September. $50; December. $40. Spot cOf-
fee steady; Rio No. Z. 4: Santos No 4, s:
mild coffee. quiet: Cordova. 9G12R
Sugar-RaW. steady: fair refining.
31-32: centrifugal. .96-test , 1872: molas-
ses sugar. 1872: refined. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

1tal sales for the day, 6is, 400 shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Financial and Commercial

staple. 72G79; eastern No l clothing. es9
90; valley No. /. 60fi62.
Territory staple secured basis. fine ia
20; fine medium. 6Sd70; medium, 6Sd66.
territory. ordinary. secured basis. fine
bSg40 fine medium. 67Q6S; medium, 64Q65
K Colorado and New Mexico. spring scour-
ed basis. Y. $500: No. L 63n65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Butter and Eqqs.

New York Feb. -Butter-Firm: Off
cal price. held common to extra. 2313O.
EsEs-Firm; western firsts q; official
price firsts. =; seconds. 25I5Gl2612.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-On the produce OK
change today the butter market was
steady: creameries. 21d31h; dairies. 20T29
Eggs-Firm at mark: cases included. n
as: firsts. q; prime firsts, IS; extras, %.
CheeSc-SteadV: 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

with flowers. If next she forbid the reception
of any more flowers, considerable profit from Haleb
Bey to him, Housein, would cease.
Then three days later, Tsatsar-a harlem had
made him ailnlessly along the coast; and he
had her get out and pick up letter which the
same young giaour-the same one, mind you'll
dropped innocently the quay. Weir
would have done better had he been less impatient
to get Rhasnehs letter) Housein no fool-of
that he frequently assured himself in his private
comnflnings-and he could make his guesses
well another He wagged his head sapiently.
Rowing boat was not the only thing he could do;
and he lesurey taking Tsatsar-ab harlem
quay he was busly putting two and two together,
and four and four until there quite
pounded within his head.
That night when Rhasneh lay i'll in bed from the
disappointment of not receiving Weirs letter, and
of hearing that Chrysanthy gone, and while
the American was miserably trying to find the
absent Greek GIRL Housein was on his way to the
bachelor abode of Haleb Bay.
The handsome Turk sat up with a start when
Housein ushered into his presence. " Have
you any message from your mistress for me?" he
asked eagerly.
No, efendin, am no bearer of good news. l
come to you because your honor is as dear to
replied, seeking to attune Haleb Beys mind
rewarding i'll news as lavishly good
Haleb Bey laughed the unpleasant laugh of the
man who knows that no good exists and hence can
not be disappointed. Some other mani" he
asked
"A giaour-tall and fair haired and strong-such
a all women turn to look after. l came i'm
mediately to tell you before harm could be done
And his manner"
Il do not know, but can find out Twice have
l been sent to follow him, with Tsatsar-ab-harem,
my mstresss md-annessee. Once she followed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

on land, and l do not know what
happened. The other time he drop
ped letter on the quay, and she
picked it up and fastened to restore
it to him "
Il seer' Haleb Bey calculated.
His hand holding his cigarette trenl-
bled, and his swarthy skin had grown
paler. He picked up purse lying
near him on table and tossed it 10
Housein.
The boatman caught it skilfully,
instinctively weighed it, and then
laid it down again
What! isn't it enough?' Haleb
Bey asked, scowling.
1t is lavish recompense," Housein
answered, and yet / have dared to
hope much more There is slave
girl of yours, whom l have greatly
desired for half year If l might
do service enough to receive her, then
would my happiness be complete"
Serve me faithfully until the day
that Hanum Rhasneh becomes my
wife, and you shall have her" After
a slight pause he added, Find out
who this young Frank is and where
he stays Perhaps, some night
Haleb Bey did not end his SEN
tence Housein did not require him
to be more explicit. He saluted and
left the room, glowing with the
thought of the possession of his love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

she was known because of it-had gone abroad, and
spread like creeping vine. The ~Padlshah HIM
self had heard of it; and it had been told to
Takshan Pasha lately that, desiring to her, the
Sultan had burst into the apartments of Balarah
Sutana, when Rhasneh there with her face
covered, and had praised her beauty greatly. Many
Turk would have felt only pride at the great Padi-
shahs noticing his daughter; but Takshan Pasha
knew better than most, the depraved nature of the
Sultan, and the condition of his harem, which
heCted the morals of its master; and he shuddered
at the thought that his only child might be de-
manded any day to afford momentary qualification
to the Sultan. He wished her safely married and
out of his reach.
md vet he could not bear to think of forcing her
into distastefu marriage even though she did
not know what good for her. Had he known
that her illness caused less by the thought OF
that than by the failure of her letter to reach its
destination, another trouble would have been added
a Christian himself, he would not have considered
a Christian good enough for his daughter.
The light of dawn brought the light of resolu-
ton to his troubled mind. Although it should be
known that Hanum Rhasneh daughter of Takshan
Pasha, son of kasneCh Pasha, was to become the
first wife of Haleb Bey son of Os1nan Pasha, son of
Bazib Bey the marriage should be deferred to
future time which he did definitely specify TO
himself. He would tell Haleb Bey of this postpone
ment; but he compounded for his weakness in thus
yielding to the wishes of girl by resolving that
Rhasneh herself should be kept in the dark about
it. and perhaps might become reconcled to the idea
of it. He had treated her too much as if she
the equal of man. and must be guilty OF this folly
AS after the servants were stirring as he felt
that there was chance of Rhasneh's being awake,
Takshan Pasha sent of his eunuchs to ask if she
could him. Like all the great Turks he did not
live in the same house with his daughter, but next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27


Go at once to Mademoselle Chrysanthy Mavro-
corthato, and ask if she can come to me to-day
Tell her it is very urgent
The slave, trembling with relief so intense that it
ecstasy, scuttled away at top speed to do her
kind, her angelic, MISTRESS behest. In
velousy short time she was back, painting with the
news of Chrysanthys disappearance
This second disappointment affected Rhasneh so
deeply that she sank to the floor and began to
and Sob at first under her breath, then more and
vehemently and passionately, until she made
herself sick and had to be carried to bed. Rhasneh
was not used to disappontments, and took this one
hard. And the case was rather bad for her There
was no local mail into which she could slip letter
as any American lovelorn maiden might; and if
Turkish slave woman tried to carry letter to
foreign at hotel it could hardly escape
ing the quick and terrible Turkish jealousy. No.
there nothing for it but to bow to Kisrnet, to
marry whomever she ordered, and to drag out
the few remaining years of her life in dull misery
to hope for no more happiness this side of the
grave or beyond.
These We're the thoughts that poor Rhasneh had
as bed fellows that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
CHAPTER XII.
Housein's Finger in the Pie

IIOUSEIN, the able boatman of Rhasneh's little
III HACK possessed a head above his massive
shoulders not useful solely for carrying fez
He had sung the praises of Haleb Bey, the beauti-
fully shaped one into his stresss ears as often
opportunity offered until peremptorily ordered by
her to mention him no more This prohibition
after she had Weir in the carriage Housein
behind her back glowered at the command 1t was
a bad sign when young Turkish girl sent slave
following boat containing tall fair haired giaour
and then forbade mention of good Mussuman like
Haleb Bey, who had for weeks kept her kazck filled
Copyright stioners, Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
CHAPTER XII.
The Marriage Postponed

nHASNEH remained in bed, II,
X for three days, during which
time her father often came 20
see her, with the tenderly solicitous
manner that had always been his
toward his daughter, but without
any further reference to her coming
marriage. On the night of the third
day he sat in his chamber the whole
night through, smoking his narghile
and stroking his long beard as he
pondered He really had his daugh-
ters happiness very much at heart;
yet the question was not SO simple
as it might appear. When he had
told Rhasneh that he was anxious to
have her marry as soon as possible,
he did not tell her of the fear that
had been haunting him for sometime.
The report of the great beauty of
Hanum Rhasneh-Gusel Hanum, as