davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
MINING NEWS.

Victoria. B. CA number of Hin
dus engaged as miners at Comox have
struck for higher wages. A Nanaimo
dispatch says a number of Hindu wom-
en- are among them masquerading as
men and doing mems work One Hin
du woman gave birth to a child at
Comox. 1t was said by immigration
officials that there was no woman
among the arrivals
As recently as 1888, says the Cop
per Handbook, the 1906 edition of
which has just been issued by Horace
J. Stevens of Houghton, Mich, the
value Of the copper produced in the
United States was only $33, 1898, 954,
and for 4J04, only two years ago. was
but $105, 629, $40, the year 1904 being
the second in the history of the coun-
try in which the value of the copper
output exceeded $100,000,000 yet, at
the present moment, the copper mines
Of the United States are producing
copper to the value of 100000 600
yearly, and the Lake Superior copper
mines alone are making copper worth
$4,000 for every day in the year, or
at the rate of more than $1,000, 900
weekly. So great has been the
growth of the industry and so rapid
the increase in price of the metal,
taat the production of three counties
of the single state of Michigan is as
great in value as the entire copper
production of the United States as
recently as 1S97-only nine years ago
and double the value Of the entire
copper output of the United States
in a year as comparatively recent as
1889.
A strike at the Bryant mine is re-
ported which as described eclipses
anything that has occurred in the
Occur d'Alene district during the past
two years. The Bryant mine is just
east of the Silver Cable on the Mon
tana-Idaho divide.
Poplar creek, the rich free gold
camp on the Lardo river, a short dis
lance up that stream from the north
end of Kootenay lake, B. c., shows
some signs OF bringing it's riches to
the light of day.
1t is reported that the vein on the
Trop group which is an extension of
the Banner, near Mullan, Idaho, has
widened out from about three inches
to three feet.
While William Cuddihy was inspect
ing huge crane at the Washoe
smelter at Anaconda he fell to the
floor below and received injuries from
which he died.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

already that more than $4,000 persons
hurricane, and other manifestations Of
natures fury.
Accident has also taken its toll of
human lives in the horrible railway
wrecks at Salisbury, England. Atlantic
City, n. j., and Woodyllle, Ind, and
In the sinking of the Italian emlgrant
ship Sirio off the Spanish coast, and
of the Valencia off Vancouver Island,
as well as In the mine disaster at Cour-
rieres, France.
Death in more peaceful guise has
been busy among the well-known ones
of earth, laying In the grave President
w. r. Harper Of Chicago University,
the aged King Christian of Denmark
Miss Susan B. Anthony. Johann Most
Carl Sehurz, Henrik Ibsen, Russell
Sage, Mrs. jefferson Davis, Gen. w. r.
Shafter, Rev. Sam Jones, Judge Gary,
and many others
Denmark, Norway and France have
installed new rulers during the year
political affairs In Russia have been in
a turmoil and outbreaks of violence and
assassination have been frequent; the
United States has been compelled to in
tervene to save Cuba from revolution
and possible anarchy; the young King
of Spain has taken a wife, and Okla
homa has been admitted to the Union
of States.
Other prominent happenings of 1906
have been the prevalence of dishonest
bank failures, President RoOsevelt's
visit to Panama, the restoration Of
Captain Dreyfus the finishing Of the
great Croton dam above New York
City, the Longworth- Roosevelt wedding,
the resumption of navigation on the
Missouri River, etc.
The principal events OF 1906 are
briefly summarized below:
January.
4-Explosion in mine at Coaldale, w.
Va, kills q miners.
6-Landslide in Haverstraw, N. Y,
kills Is persons.
10-Ten lives lost in fire in West hotel.
Minneapolis. Death of President w,
r. Harper of University of Chicago.
11-New Croton dam in New York
finished.
12-Famine in northern Japan.
18-Death of Marshall Field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
MINING NEWS.

Figuring copper at an average price,
Throughout the globe, Of 20 IL cents
pound, which Is q tribe below the
average quotations, the mines Of the
world are making copper at the rate
OF exactly $1,000,00O q day for every
day in the year, including Sundays
and holidays.
The Northport smelter has resumed
operations. There are 10000 tons of
ore delivered from the lie Roi ready
Tor reduction. The intention of the
LIE Roi mine, now that the smelter
mas resumed operation, Is to increase
the daily output Of ore to about
double what it is at present.
The old BOdie mine situated in the
Toroda creek country, about IA miles
south of Chesaw, Wash, has again
changed hands, the York Mining COM
pany, the owners, having sold out to
party of Okanogan men-Frank,
CHARLES and Walter Bibbee and Frank
Williams of Chesaw and the Fisher
brothers of Bodie.
Boundary, B. c., ore shipments
A'iSLllldS week were. 10 NITduDy
smelter from Cranky mines, 14.141
TONS; from Emma, 33 tons; to B. c.
copper company's smelter from the
mother Lode mine, 1880 tons; from
ohoWshoe mine. $50 tons; from EN-
ma, 264 tons; to Nelson smelter from
skylark, 20 tons; to Dominion Cop
per companys smelter from Brook
iyn-Stemwinder, 1472 tons; from Raw
hide, 1904 tons; from Sunset, GAO
tons; total for week. 22174 tons; to-
tal shipments for year to date, l.
1904 tons.
X A few days ago DR.. w. A. Long
ana his associates gave an option to
Judge j. 2. Moore of Spokane on the
otandpat and Arsnoa claims, imme-
ulately adjoining the Barnes-King at
kendall, Mont, on the north, the price
agreed upon being 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

1.-Two negroes burned to death by
mob in Springfield, Mo. :. Two officers
and five men killed by explosion on bat
| tlcship kearsarge. -. Earthquake in For
mesa.
1J-FOur trampled 70 death and many
injured in panic in st. Ludmilla's church,
Chicago.
1S-Earthquake and fires devastate
business district of San Francisco.
19-Prof. Pierre Currie, discoverer of
radium, killed in Paris.
22-Dust explosion IN mine 40 miles
west of Trinidad, Colo, kills % men.
26-Tornado sweeps across Texas.
30-Torr do strikes parts of Furnas
county, NsFaska.
Mob =. Rlence and wild disorder in
Paris. . 7. n workers strike in Chicago
Many minor strikes start in the East
5-Peunsylyania anthracite miners vote
to not strike.
death of Carl Schurz
1S-Railroad rate regulation bill passes
Senate. 80. Forest fires destroy towns in
northern Michigan and Wisconsin.
23-Death of Henrik Ibsen
25-Seven political assassinations in
Russia.
31-Michael Davitt, famous Irish lead
er, dies King Alfonso of Spain weds
Princess Ena of Battenburg. . Bomb
thrown at Spanish king and bride kills
20 persons and Injuries 100.
June.
4-Death of Senator Arthur p. Cor
man Of Maryland. .. Senator Burton of
Kansas resigns. Death of John G.
New.
4-7-Tornadoes in Texas, Kansas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
14-Exploson on British boat at Liv-
erpool kills persons and Injuries 40. -.
Massacre Of Jews at Bialystok, Russia
Bill admitting Oklahoma as State
passed by Congress.
1S-Death of Gov John NJ. Pattison
of Ohio Lieut.. Gov. Andrew L. Harris
sworn In as successor. Republicans
celebrate 10th anniversary of foundation
OF party.
20-Death Of Chas. e. Tripler of liquid
air fame,
22-Prince Charles of Denmark crown
ed King of Norway as King Haakon. -.
Richard G. Ivens hanged in Chicago.
25-Harry Thaw of Pittsburg shoots
Stanford White in Madison Square Gar
den. New York.
27-Earthquake in South Wales.
29-Mrs. James Tanner killed in auto
accident in Helena. Mont. !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
Are Marking the Boundary.

The work of marking the boundary
between Canada and the United States
has so far progressed in the district
adjacent to Washington and Idaho,
where operations through wild and
rugged region have been going on for
several years, that the government is
now asking an appropriation to con-
tinue the work farther east, states a
Washington, D. c., report. The sec
rotary Of the treasury has transmitted
to congress an estimate Of $4,000 to
be inserted in the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. 1t is proposed
to use this money to mark that part
Of the boundary lying between the
headwaters of the St. Croix river and
Halls stream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

29-United States establishes provis-
ional government in Cuba.
October.
14-Chicago White Sox win baseball
championship of the world.
15-EYaneelist Sam Jones dies ON
train in Arkansas.
1G-Death of Mrs Jefferson Davis. -.
French submarine Lutin lost in harbor
Of Biserta, Tunis.
17-Western Cuba and southern Flor
ida swept by hurricane.
21-Blizzard and severe rainstorm hit
Western States.
24-Colorado river turned from Salton
sea into its former channel.
2S-Tsain plunges from trestle into sea
at Atlantic City, n. j. destroying 20
lives. =. Two persons killed and . build
ings wrecked by natural gas explosion
in CoffeyyilIe. Kan.
31-Judge Joseph e. Gary of Chicago,
who presided over anarchists trial, dies.
November.
death of Congressman lockwood
Hoar of Massa chusetts.
5-Cashier Herring of failed Milwaukee
Avenue bank in Chicago sentenced to
States prison. Bank robbery at Ladd,
Illinois.
s-President Roosevelt starts for Pan
anna.
12-49 persons killed in B. & o. col
lison at Woodyille, Ind. >. Death of
Gen. W. r. Shafter.
18-Bomb exploded In st. Peters
church in Rome.
19-Ecclesiastical court sustains her
esy decision against Rev. A. Crapsey Of
Rochester, y. Y.
21--23 lives lost in storm on great
lakes.
22-Collision of liners Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and Orinoco in English chan
mel causes Is deaths.
28-Exposion in Amen, Germany,
kills 300 persons and lays town in ruins.
29-Presldent Samuel Spencer Of
Southern railway and three guests killed
in wreck on his own road.
December.
3-Congress meets.
4-Sixty lives lost in food In Clifton,
Ariz.
7-Burning of Chi Psi chapter house
at Cornell university. Ithaca, N. Y.
14-Edward Muller elected president
of Swiss confederation. Fuel famine
in North Dakota.
17-Seyeral changes IN President
Roosevelts cabinet effected.
10-Death of Bishop q. O. McCabs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
4 NATIONAL POLICY
CON BARTHOLDT FAVORS 1T
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Makes an Address to Prominent Bust
ness Men Favorine the Policy of
Issuing Bonds-Would Spend Five
Hundred Million Dollars to improve
our Great Waterways.

Congressman Richard Bartholdt of
q Louis declared recently in an ad-
dress before business men, bankers
and large shippers of st. Louis for a
national policy Of issuing bonds for
International improvements, especial
" waterways.
"Since the civil war;" he said,
eeyery great question which has di-
vided political parties has been a bust
ness question. We have right to
conclude that the party is most likely
n succeed which is most willing to
champion the cause of general well
fare by promoting the most important
busisess policy ever before the coun-
trv. The chairman Of the committee
on appropriations, Congressman Taw-
new. said in an interview at Chicago
the other day: international water
way improvements can not be expect
ed until our appropriations for the
army and navy are lessened or special
taxes are levied
IF our government is to enter up
on policy favoring systematic in
ternational improvements a regular
annual budget would be necessary for
that purpose, the same as for the army
and navy. Perhaps we shall live to
see the day when that will be done
under readjustment such as will no
longer permit our military and naval
budgets to expend two thirds of our
revenues. For some years to come, |
am afraid such a readjustment will
be impracticable.
mo one will contend that it is any.
thing but a question Of money. We
may well ask whether the project to
secure nayigable channels from the
lakes to the gulf, from the upper Mis-
sissippi the Missouri, the Ohio and
the other rivers, shall wait until an
income tax or an inheritance tax shall
have yielded sufficient revenue to pay
for them. We would say no.
"An issue of 2 of per cent bonds
to the extent of s5O0,0OO,OO0 to be dis
tributed over a period of say 10 years
will suffice to complete great river
projects and solve the problem of the
permanent Improvement of our great
waterways. 1t is my judgment that
it cannot be done in any other way,
and if the gentlemen here think well
of it | will introduce a bill to that
effect
F" mo American has dreamed Of OBJ
Jecting to the Panama canal, though
this is an enterprise for the whole
world. Why, then, should there be
any objection to an undertaking
which is Of particular benefit to the
United States? AS matters stand the
chances for the great and important
projects are almost hopeless, and will
remain so as long as we must content
ourselves with the crumbs that fall
from the national table when the pie
is being distributed to the depart
ments."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
Hartman Is Seriously III.

e. II. Hartman is seriously i'll at
Arden. N. Y, where he has one of the
largest American country estates. He
is confined to his bed under the watch
full care of physicians. who assert that
overwork has broken down his health
While still able to keep in touch
with the executive offices of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific by long
distance telephone, every effort is be,
ing made to keep business worries
from Mr.. Hartman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

With single blow of his fist Charles
Smith Tuesday killed D. f. Myers, on
the street in East st. Louis, Ill, and
then. realizing what he had done Smith
made his escape. Mrs. Smith had told
her husband that Myers had attempted
to tlirt with her on the street.
Fire Tuesday night destroyed the
general store owned by F. J. Elsen-
sohn, the largest establishment of its
kind in Garfield county, Wash. The
store was located Sin Pomeroy. The
total loss is estimated at about $40 coo.
Sixty per cent is covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
James J. Hill Not to ResIon.

D. j. Hill in statement for pub
iioatlon has denied that he intended
20 retire July l, 1907, as president of
.ne Great Northern railroad, saying
.nat' however much he would like to
fpe relieved OF the responsibilities of
n,S position, he could not see his way
clear to do so yet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
James Bryce Acceptable.

London-The formal acceptance by
the United States of James Bryce as
ambassador at Washington has been
received in a cablegram from the
American capital which reached the
foreign office.
Mr.. Bryce's appointment was of
ficially gazetted Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

1-23 American tod Ill.,
lives in train wreck nea NJ
land
Son born TO Grown prru,.
isN Wilhelm of Germany.
o--Capt Dreyfus restored to till for
mer standing in French army.
lS--Death Of Lady Curzon OF r. S,es-
ton, formerly Mary Letter of Chicago.
Zo-Reisn Of anarchy in central PROV
inces of Russia.
Clear dissoves the douma md from
BILE breaks out.
22-Death Of Russell Sarc. 6nancier
3o~Death of John l.. Tool English
comedian. .,Russian troops mutiny aud
capture fortress at Sveaoorg.
August.
l-3-Mutinies of Cars troops at prom
inent fortresses put down.
threat strike ordered by Russian rev.
olntionlsts begins. Death of Rear Adj
miral Train H.. 300 drowned by loss of
steamer Sirio off Spanish coast.
l3-Death of Mrs. Pearl Craigie. Eng
lish authorcss.
l6-Violent earthquake at Valparaiso,
Chile.
17-Death of Rebecca s. Clark (Sopbia
May.
1S-Death Of Lewis Morrison.
20-Cuban revolution breaks out.
2S-Reai Estate Trust Companys
bank fails in Philadelphia.
30-Enthu-lastic greeting to VIM. J,
Bryan in New York.
3l-Edward Rosewatcr Of Omaha Bee
dies suddenly Of heart failure.
September.
3-Paul o. Stensland, absconding Chi
fago banker captured in Tangier, Mo-
rocco. Naval review on Long Island
Sound.
S-Great massacre of Jews in Siedice,
Poland
9-Mountain slide buries 20 people
near Tiilis, in Caucasia.
13-United States sailors landed in
Havana, but recalled almost immediate
14-President sends ultimatum to
Cuba.
1S-Terrifc typhoon sweeps Hongkong.
21-Jellico. Tenn, wrecked by dyna-
mite explosion.
22-Fierce race war in Atlanta, Ga.
2f-Steamhoat traffic on Missouri river
resumed after ten years.
26-Bank Wrecker Stcnslanu sentenc-
ed to Joliet
27-Hurricane sweeps States along
Gulf of Mexico.
2S-Cuban government goes to pieces
and United States intervrnes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

Twin boys, aged 3 years and their l
year old sister, the children of Mrs.
Stewart. widow living near Ander-
son, Calf, were burned to death Tues
day afternoon when their home was
destroyed by fire. The origin of the
fire is q msy terry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
Adolphus Busch Improves.

OF Louisville condition of Adolf
p s, Busch, who is suffering from a
- attack Of pneumonia, is stated
~ De much improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Two lives were lost in fire which
destroyed the home of H H. Shrewsbury
at SedroW oolley, Wash. The cause
of the fire is unknown
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

In the last seven years the consump-
ton of beer has fallen from 100 to 70
gallons a head in Munich.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

The British government gets an In
come of $25 100000 from railways,
river boats and forests Of India
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

N'''S "aiNNAs
February.
Colombian coast towns destroyed
by tidal wave following earthquake.
S-IIurricane sweeps Society and Tua-
motu Islands, destroying thousands of
lives. Mine explosion near Oakhill, w.
Va, kills 2S men.
death of Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
negro poet
l6-Pat Grove acquitted of Cudahy
kidnapping by Omaha jury.
17-Longworth-R Roosevelt wedding in
Washington
1S-Peavey elevator burns in Duluth
with loss of S1,O00,OOO. M. Faillieres
takes oath as President of France.
l9-Explosion in mine at Maitland
Colo, causes rs deaths.
23-Johann Hoch. bigamist and wife
murderer, hanged in Chicago.
Death of ex-Speaker David B.
Henderson.
2I-Marriage of Prince Eitel Frederick
Of Prussia and Duchess Sophie Charlotte
Of Oldenburg, in Berlin.
March.
2-Tornado and fire destroy large part
OF Meridian, Miss.
death of Gen. !. NJ Schofeld.
7-Rouyier ministry falls in France
S-Fifteen Americans and 600 Moros
killed in fierce battle on Island of Jolo.
10, 0G0 die in mine disaster in Cour-
rieres, France.
13-Death of Miss Susan b. Anthony
1876 killed in railway collision near
Florence, Colo.
17-Death of Johann Most, anarchist
2l-Death of Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney
April.
John Alexander Dowie deposed at
Zion City, ILL.,, as head of Christian
Catholic church and succeeded by Wilbur
q. Noliva. Henry G. Ide inaugurated
Governor General of Philippines.
2-Great coal strike begins.
S-Vesuvius in eruption destroys towns
at its base.
11-Death of James A. Bailey, great
Snowman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
17--Clemcnt Armand Fallieres elected

17-Clement Armand Fallieres elected
President of France.
2l-Eighteen lives lost In fire panic 10
Philadelphia church. q. . Brazilian turret
ship AQuidaban sunk by explosion and
212 men perish.
23-Steamer Valencia goes ashore on
Vancouver Island coast 14S lives lost.
2o-Death of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Il.
). A.. House passes joint statehood
bill.
29-Death of King Christian of Den.
mark.
30-t'rederick VIII. proclaimed King
of Denmark. Death Of Paul Dresser,
Indiana song writer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
30 -Adjournment of {
July

1-23 American tod
lives in train wreck neat
fond
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

Kissed her swiftly upon both cheeks
me- commanded the Princess, stamp
ing her foot. Give me your hand
/ am not accustomed to ask twice.
Now bid me goodbye
With his eyes on the white charger
by the door the secretary hastily took
the Princess by both hands Then,
with his mind still upon the departing
Prince he drew her impulsively to-
ward him, kissed her swiftly upon
both cheeks, and finished by imprint
ing his IiDs heartily upon her mouth
The Princess Margaret stood rooted
to the ground A flush of shame, an
ger or some other violent emotion,
rose to her brow and stayed there.
Then she called to mind the
straightforward, unclouded eyes, the
| clear innocence of the youths brow.
and the smile came slowly back to
her lips
After all, it is doubtless only his
foreign CUSTOM" she unused Then.
after a pause. II like foreign Gus
TOMS" she added. they are interest
ing to learnt!
Behind his tree the Courtlander
stood gasping with establishment
God never made such fellow, he
said to himself. We'll might he say
he never kissed any but ladies. Such
| abilities were lost upon the cheeks of
mere men An hours acquaintance
| nav leSs-and he hath kissed the
Princess Margaret upon the mouth.
| And she, instead of shrieking and call
| ing the guard to have the insulter
thrust into the darkest dungeon in
CORTLAND, falls to musing and smil-
ing A devil of secretary this! or a
certainty / must have little Lenchen
| out of town this very night
tTo be continued.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
CHAPTER vi.

n. r. n. the Princess ImpetuosIty.
The Princess Margaret spoke low
and confdentially to the secretary of
embassy as they paced along. Johann
Pyrmont felt exceedingly awkward.
For one thing, the pressure of the
Princess hand upon his arm distract
ed him. He longed to have her on the
other side.
''You are noble?" sts queried, with
look down at him.
"Of course!" said the secretary
quickly.
The Princess thought that it was
not at all of course, but continued.
81 understand-you would learn
diplomacy under a man so wise as the
High Councillor Won Dessauer. I have
heard of such sacrifices"
can agreeable princess-I shall get
on well with her!" thought Johann
Pyrmont Then the attention of his
companion tagged and she was silent
and distract for a little, as they paced
| through courts and colonnades which
| to the secretary seemed interminable
| At intervals the Princess silently in.
| dicated the way by a pressure upon
| his arm which was almost more than
| friendly.
eve walk we'll together" she said
| presently, rousing herself from he1
reverie.
.sYes," answered the secretary, who
was thinking that it was long way
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Copyright 1898, 1900, by S. R. Crockett.l

door swung TO and they disappeared.
Their, he turned bitterly toward the
nearest officer.
Tell me- he said, who is that
lout in black, who looks like a priest
cub out for a holiday"
He is the secretary of the embassy
OF Plassenburg, said Otto, the
guardsman, restraining desire to
put his information in another form
'Ha, said the young man. Il think
/ shall go into the rose garden; l may
have something further to say to the
most honorable secretary of the en-
bassy of Plassenburg!" And sum-
moning the officer with a curt mono
syllable to bring his horse, he mount
ed and rode off,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
couresander nearly discovered himself

at this declaration.
''Iis Innocence magnificent Karl
the Great. This PlaSsen burgers limo
cence-God woti He Will not die OF
it, but he may be the death OF me.
Oh for the opinion of Prince Wasp of
Muscovy upon such innocencei,
Come said the Princess. holding
out her hands. Ibid me goodbye as
you do in your country. There is the
prince my brothers horse, at the
door. You must hasten, or he will be
gone ere you do your messageI"
At this the heart of the youth gave
a great leap.
''The Prince."'he cried; '.he will be
gonei"
Never mind the Prince--think of