davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
NnerIet.

Nuertet.
SIN oIeler WetropoIe
ST fir @ombriEus 3eber
AniebO Die BarDle
gin lhaumeno .gnd" i'm 8eder.
5H monber auten 5henfe
Da luben iie Den Weiiter,
Der 4bnIg Der 9etraufe =
uno Some Star" Bpdbier beiBt er.
SIN b0ben N(ter BON rs Sabren
itarb in ieiner 0obnuna in Der Ruts.
StraRe Snbu y. Mlberthol.
gr 50g Doc etna apansia Sahreu opn
Stlespie COUNTY bierber. gr bin.
terlaBt ielne 5rau uuo fieben SDhne
uno fieben E6dter.
Nuf 8eranlaliung BON Robert
GDnnerD, 8ater oes anabeu, Der Be.
wuBtlos auf Den @cleiien Der Sntere
natlonal@B abn gefunoen muroe, Iino
8efbaftsbefeble aeeen bier Rnaben
ausgeiteut w0roeu. Die oes Nnariffs
nit Der Gbliht au totem anaeflaat
limo. &onnerp mahte Die beihmp.
rene Nuslage. Die Snabeu bebaup.
ten, Der fleine @onnerp babe fid out
einen f1brenoen j3ue aelhmunaeu
uno lei berabgeitiirSt. Sn eiuem lih.
ten 9ugenblld laate tebodl Der iuuoe
@onaelp Dob er ME ouf etnem 3aae
mar. 5eitoem 1T er in Bemust[o,
iigteit surndaefauen.
So 1T ihmer gu iagen, ME uiele
Ooer Uie meniae Der in Der Suit
IbDebenoen 6utel 8auprpiette Der
Bermirflihuna nabe lino. Solten
Iie ale au8gefubrt meroen, 10 ldae
Die 8efahr nabe, oaB mir nit eit1em
Wale gu uiele 0otels bet6men.
Ser @eiunbheitsrat oerIihert.
oaB Die Sanitatsperbdltniiie in Der
5taot mebr uie b~efriebigenb FIND.
Nber es fDunte nihts iHaoeu, Die
Staoteermaltuna oarauf aufmertlant
81 MAIDEN, oaB ite Die StraBer rei'
ner bdlt.
Die beltanoige Nusoebnung oes
5traBenbabnneses n1adt es Seoem
leift, cine 6eimitdtte gu ertuerber.
Sn ben %entfernteren @eaenoen iiuo
Die Bauorunotife nod nerhdltnis.
mdBig rebt biIia.
Die StraBenbahn > @eleuiGaft
i0Dte lire rteuer, 2tnieu 10 anlegerl,
baB Die W6alibfeit aeaeben lit, {pds
ter einmat cine 8insbabr nm bic
game Staot su bauen. Da8 miiBte
cine iebr intereifante Sabrt ruereen.
Die aontrattoren un1eres
5emeribitems. S. ". Warlhau, 9.
DO. 8adus uno Us. st. 6ines bon
Snoianapulis. unb bic Glar1o Natiu.
nal 8ant babeu i'm 81. Diitrittgeriht
Elm Werfabren gegen ole Stant elnge.
leitet, I'M lie 81 amineen. ben, an,
.27. Gebruar 1904 aeaert iie eeFdGten
nrteil. uDnab iie ben &tdgern $685..
1924 auaausnblen bot. radbautom.
men. Der Sdu 'tuuroe audi in allen
meiterea Snitanserl oegen Die Stabt
entihieoen.
S0ief 9rpnicet, Elm Deiterrei.
der. bat i'm Bunoesaeriht bic CT.
fldruns abaeaeben, nrneritoniiher
Burger roeroeri au molten.
Subn Blot. elm M~neefteater in
Waaner'8 Gabrit in Der Seal Strabe,
DerlDr. neil er elmer Gdae su i1abe
Cam. orei Singer Der linten 6nno.
Das Teuer in ben Gnnce- Npars
tenients bat Die 2ebre segeben. oaS
ale gr1Beren @ebdube i'm Wittel.
punft Der Staot, nansntlih 6utels
uno 2Dgirhduler. &ettuuesleitern bas
Zen inIItpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
gtettete oas seben iares gobnes.

Wrs. 8. &uppee 1T bic atiGlidlte
sFrau in Nua. WD. sic ihreibt:
pBOr einen Sabre lit meiu Sobn an
einem hredlihen3unaenleiben. Rein
Nrst f0nnte belfen. Sd tauFte Or.
Sings Reue @ntoefuug uno iebt lit
&c mieoer u~Uqftdnoia aeluno. Dns
Wtittel rettete iein 2ebeu". 8u baben
bel No. DreiR uno R. gDbn & So.
80 Gts. uno 81. Brobefaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

3 g @itte unb g Z 5ugbes an CHARLES
u qnubpmore. grunbftiid an Der Wiities
tpe Nbenue; 5000.
60 Bfeferiine unb S s 1ins an 81 8
BnrriB, @runbftad an Der Sio : shores
Struse; $500
Belize 81 SpDre an W s Dppenheimer.
@runbHiid an Der 2ocnft GtrnEe, $1,000.
3 @ 8itte an aDm BDefie, @runofid
in Der StaHorb addition; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
&eiet sizes.

Siboinas, 7eras, 3. Sec. 1902.
Or. @. %. 6aI. ct. Qouis. SEQ. @erter
Serr: SIM Sabre 1896 litten meine 5rau
nf1o Itb ihmer5lib an Hierens uub 8Ias
en~.Stbrnngen. Sbr 3eras. Bunber bat
ut1s tnriert un6 mir baben nienols pie.
Der Shmeraen empfunben Bir empfebe
leu eS germ aaen Deneu, Die dbntib lei'
ben. Sbr er9ebener G.. 3. SDea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
JNo. E. WILLIAMS.

SIR Staots 8 # err.
Die ~Sreie BreHe fur Eeras" 1T autorie
fiert, Serrn Sno S. Sentimana ais
&anhioat FIR oas Unit 6es Staotlhas.
meiiters ansutinbisen, abbanaie bon Der
Sanolung Ser Won.8artiIa ns R~onneution
am Mittrupb ben 20. in Der 8eetbuoen.
Su[le,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
gSte man jung bleibeu taHn.

I'm Jung su bleiber, tut. mas WrS.
q. s. Rorpan. NcD snouah, @a..
getan. Sic laat: rDrei Slaihen @Iecs
trio 8itters beilten mein hruniihes
2ebers uuo Waaerletoen. nahoem
n1eiue 6aut Die Earbe rotten sSlauels
auaenummen bate. SD fiitle tuirt.
lib UNI 20 Sabre iunaer". @aran.
tiert. gu baben bel abulph Dreis
uno IT. @ohn Il 60. SO Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

DDr &ursetn aus Oeftreih
eingemanoert, niht arbeitsiGeu, iudt
cine geihdftiguug in San
uoer 6ouftpn. @ef6uiQe
Dferten gu rihten an Tbeo.
g mpfif, Beqpiue, Leras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
0aS arose SdmDrrboiben 0eilmtt=

SaS 9rDke @1mDrrbrioem : GeiImit=
tel, ANAkESiS, bic gntbefnng tes DR..
Sllsbee, bat Nnipruh auf ben Hamen
bas pBunoer bes Sabrbunberts". 20. 600
6nnfbare 9atienten 1eanen bies einsiae
untrlalihe S~dmorrbOiben j.. SetImittel.
un0 bic, tueldbe umi0nlt @aidmittel, Sal.
ben uno innerfihe Nittel a%nsetuenbet has
ben, tueroen bas anQenebme Gefibl au<
genblidliber Sbmer5linoeruug unb bic
iihere 6eiluna ~ tufirbigen tuifen. tuelhe
ourb AMAkESlS 9eupdbrt rutrh. 8reis
Sl.00. BrDben fret. 5roneD augeIanbt
burh P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416.
New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

Die Dede oes Saafs in ben,
9auriihen Balais gu st. Bsters.
burg. in benz oas unterhaus oer Du.
ma auaenbliflib feline Sibuneen ab.
bdtt. 1T eingeitirst, 9liidlid1er 8eiie
Su elmer 8eit, ola Riertano bort an
rpeieuo uar. Ruerit mutmaBte man
elm Berbrehen. cine aenaue unters
Iuhung bat aber ergeben. baS bic
Defe iebr lhteht mar uno oaB benz
@initurs oerielben feline uerbreheri.
ihe Eat su @runoe aeleaen bat. Die
nnmittslbare uriahe 1T mobl Die
Gnbringung Der neuen 9etpriruna
aewelen, methe Die De6e nid1t bat
trager f6Hnen. Die Witglieoer oes
Barlaments baben beihlohen, bic
Sibunaen ausSulesen. bis elm neuer
Berinmmtunasplos aefunoen meroen
Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
WabI : Mn5etgen.
& Il WR a b o {.

Wa9 reiftt6sr ueberleeun9 uno in Golse orir sen=
per Mut1oroerung bon Seiten aablrei9er 6relnot
tluotge 10 hiermtt f%or1nel nieine Ranoioatur Fhr has
Amt oes WtaDors bon San gntonio an, abhdnoig DON
Der 5anoluug Der Npn= 8artiian &onueution an 20.
wtdr3 ano mean erfolgreib, perlpre9e i'd Die 8eHim=
I1un9en Der bereiis an9enom meueH Yla,form, bic
lar Die Der ieBiaen Administration o~pponiren ben Ram
oiooieu gtlti9 ino. gu erfhaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
& nr an

SD tinotoe hermit an, baB ih elm
Snnotbnt fir 6ns Nmt bes Stnotantnaltes
oor Der Rou : 8ortiian 8onpentipu bin
uno eriudhe urn Cure ernfte unteritiibung.
Srant $. % q b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

Seine Warter tam nit Der BON
Rbeumatismus peraliGen meroen.
8esepf 0u. 1851, 6ei elmer &
MMene, linoert ifnea aQes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

Ut WlU { { Ut II dU IdISts
SD tiineiae Mid hermit als &anoibat
fur oos Nmt zines ALDERMAN st large
an, abbdnaie bon Der Sanbluna Der NoR-
Sartllan' aonnention am 20. @ears in Der
Seethoben.5ale.
tIuseiae.) gbmin gD6emtIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

@eht gu Nurg aller .
Salooru n6 &eftaurant, Bil'
ltta'S traBe nebeu Der 6nGe Der per-
mannsi1tne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
arbettete tute elm @unser.

Wr. 3. sc. @alter, @oitor oes
rGnterpriie" in 2ouila. 3d., iaet:
SD bate einen Naeel i'm 5uB,
manote Budlen's arnica Salbe on
uno nor 9eheilt. gs frat feline gnts
atinouna elm. Blu baben bel Noplpb
DreiR uno 81. gphn & gU. IS gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

TiuG'S 5 Scents 0apaua.G iamrs
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24
Will Extend Next Summer

R. L. Rockwell of Weiser, who
has been assisting in engineer work
on the Pacific & Idaho Northern
railway, is in the city. Mr.. Rock
well states that OH account of the
severe weather and snow it has been
necessary to discontinue operations
on the road, but that when better
weather comes in the spring work
WILL be prosecuted on larger scale
IMAM ever and that an extension to
Meadows will be completed next
year, which will add Is miles to
ue present road. He says 1000
iVn and zoo teams will beemploy-
Gu next summer Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24
,+,,npy Fisher Will Move to Boise

,.4oroev Harry L. Fisher has
made a deal with M. M. Myers
woo Young lawyer who has been IN
o,;.s three months. 1t will prob
,slv ISIy' be closed this evening. Mr..
Myers will purchase the residence m'
I'd law office of Mr.. Fisher. The
,,ttor will locate in Boise and will
.,oro down with his family in about
tsu days. Mr.. Fisher ranks with
tbs ablest lawyers of the state and
during his long residence here has
had large and successful practice
| and for six years has been an effl-
cpnt and wideawake county attor-
nov Of this county. He has busi-
ness on hand in this county that
Will keep him busy during the d COM
jng year, and being well known in
Boise as an able lawyer will soon
|hild up a lucrative practice there.
| Mr., Fishers ability as a lawyer,
coupled with his untiring energy,
reliability, strict integrity and alert
ness will always keep him in the
front ranks of the profession wher-
ever he may be.-Idaho City World
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24
LARDo, BOISE COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY JANUARY "a 1907
Masked Ball a Big Success.

The masked ball in the Black
we'll hall last Friday night was the
best affair of the kind ever held
here. There were upwards of sixty
dancers present, over forty of whom
were masked. Dancing was kept
up till $50 a. m. and a good time
is reported. Following is list of
the maskers:
Mesdames Chas. Close, Squaw;
Lenora Blackwell, Mary Jane; M.
E. Miller, Shy American; Myrtle
Shaw, Queen of Hearts; Florence
briggs, Queen of Diamonds; G. A
Wiley, School Girl; Lilly Land,
Night; S, P. White, Snake Charmer;
A. Hilligus, Chinawoman.
Misses Ethel Miller, Ghost; Ella
Miller, Red Riding Hood; Cora
Harding, School Girl; Lena Wilson,
Queen of Diamonds; Letha Shaw,
Negress.
Messrs. Charles Close, Clown;
C. w. Blackwell, Sitting Bull; 7. j..
Ford, Aunt Dinah; Herman Black
we'll, Jockey; F. L. Green, Clown;
George Blackwell, Buster Brown;
Walter Gaekel, Hobo; J. d. Mccall,
Gambler; Irl Shaw, King of Hearts,
Fred briggs, King of Diamonds;
Noel Shaw, Jack of Spades; Gust
Kumpula, Clown; Roy Shaw, Comic;
John Kumpula, Any Old Thing;
Army White, Clown; Joe White
Fat Man; S. P. White, Zulu; Jess
Curtis, Clown; A. Hilligus, Devil
Dell Davis, Comic; Roy Curtis
Clown; Claud Hardin, Joker; Frank
Printz, Zulu; Matt Neimela, Officer
Nick Randa, Soldier; Sam Shaw
Bandsman; Gust Orilo, Soldier
Ralph Rowland, Comic; Ivan White
School Boy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24
WI o. State Subscriptions Expired


Inc following out-of-the-state
subscriptions n' have expired: Arthur
,r' uiusfsOn' Pond Creek, Oklahoma;
wss,. vllss Ora Bell Poe, Bellingham,
!. @oSnlngton; o., Isaiah Fanchier, Bak-
S.u IVY, Oregon; Miss Ora Letting
rsa, 's., burnet, Texas; Paul Dark
ds.' i0vu' Milford, Indiana; John AL
r,,s0n' r.s Vlrden, Illinois; D. R. Will
Tsis' VrtHs0n' Maitland, Missouri; J. A.
'pl's' pl' Augusta, Montana.
ron lease cas-, make arrangements if
~ wish them continued.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all who
are indebted to G. J. Wulf for
19O4-5-6 to do him favor by settl-
inc your accounts in January 1907.
On all accounts not settled after
January, 1907, interest will be
charged commencing 80 days from
time debt was contracted. Don't
argue with me a year or two after
wards you understood different.
Respectfully, G. J. WULF.
Roseberry, Idaho, Dec. %, 1906.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24

and ',ofs soSs. often enshrines gallant
Oits0as' aOOie e hearts in weak bosoms;
breast ''' God bless her, in woman's
''''s''-Dickens. :
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-24

Without discretion, learning is
pedantry and wit impertinence;
virtue itself looks like weakness;
the best parts only qualify to be
more sprightly in errors and active
to his own prejudice. Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

the oak paneng; but in the room beyond
whittier followed her, there greater bright
ness. She sat down, and motioned do like
wise; and after her servants to receive
orders, she silent, staring at For the first
time | now perceived that where | had supposed
she was still and calm, very fury ragged. Her
bosom and fell fast and her eyes had troubled
deeps in them. She watched me eat but said
naught for time, until l had drunk second COB
let of wine, and then she broke silence.
/ trust sir that | shall ever have hospitabe
house to wandering beast" she said in a
low voice; but l will confess l have entertained
you with purpose.
Mistress, | am not blind of both eyes," l said
and can put two and two together. | drink to
you, anyway" and tossed off the wine, as | gave
her bow.
not needing this. You of those, sir, who would
fancy, lead fororn hope, enter deadly breach
Il ha done many such things in my life" | said,
lolng back, for the wine was and warmed
thoroughly.
She sighed as if relieved. Il want you to help
me- she said, speaking lower still
ITO the hilt of my sword" | said briskly.
There is some coming here tonight" she went
absent. And that he must not be-
Ho!" said l, sitting up. You want i'm
personation?
She nodded
Mistress" 1 said, you have said too little to
be sufficient | must know more
You will CONSENT" she inquired eagerly.
1t will be amazing business if | do not" 1
said. Il have played many part in my time
Why not another"
IT'S my BROTHER she said now speaking very
quickly. He is suspected of-of sympathy with
the Duke of Monmouth. And information las
been laid with the authorities, who, learn secretly
will come tonight. If he be not here" She
paused, and her agitation flew in her eyes like
banner
He is here, said l, putting my hand my heart
She let her fall. Thank God, | Judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

shortly, and her voice rang out most nperiously.
/ a stranger, said l.
. Do you not know you trespass here?' she asked
quickly.
Faith It's the mare" said l with nonchalance
and not your humble servant to command Your
Gloucester lanes i'll to tackle of dark night
She silent minute, and then, You
stranger here?" she asked.
Il know nothing of the country, | answered,
though am familiar with many parts OF England.
Again she paused she replied. This will
take YOU to Ewes Manor, she said.
Why then, with your leave, will rghtabout,'
l said
Wait" says she suddenly Its not so far to
the house, and it is like you are tired. We are hos
pitable in these parts to weary travellers"
Mistress. l will give Gloucester a good name
hereafter" | said. Truth to say, | am plaguey
thirsty
Then continue" she pursued, and will follow
and see you are attended to-"
Nay said l. Il ride not horse, while lady
the marrowbone stage and | got from the
saddle and threw the reins loose. The mare walked
quietly by us.
l thought she peered at through the darkness,
as if she would make out what manner of man l
was and her next words showed her curiosity.
You have seen much of the world?' she in
CURED
Lord l am always astrde,' [ said, and l
do not go in blnkers.
"A soldier" says she sharply.
It's what | have been | replied; for gentle
man of the road is a soldier of fortune.
And used, | take it, to hazardous emprises,
she concluded 1t not for me to deny her,
seeing she guessed so shrewdy; and SO with some
remarks between us we came out before grass
lawn which stretched in front of huge building.
When we were got to the door, which was of heavy
oak and lighted with lamp she came step nearer,
and examined me- | her now pretty plainly;
and she was tall and slight of form, with fine quick
eyes and pale face. She drew her rich dress about
her ankles out of the dew
If YOU will come in says she, the servants shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

II HAD never any mind for conspiracy in my life;
l for it has always seemed to me that It's good
enough world for man of his hands, that can
twist things to his advantage, come good or
i'll luck. And moreover the Kings the King,
if he be a sour faced kiss bone like His Ora
cious Majesty, King James, that | first remember
as the Duke of York in Old Rowleys time And
had any sympathy with them that would
upset the stage into the ditch for the sake of high
nosed Gully that lived abroad and had no stomach,
more than occasion concerned with plotters and
planners, and with arch traitor, of whom |
will tell some day; but with the Monmouth affair
most of all
There was a man that | rescued from Bristol
prison land graceless devil he was) all along of
sportive humOr; and saved the neck OF bantam
once, as L have set forth. But the adventure that
tickled me most in that way that | stepped
into quite fortuitousy July night in the year
16S5
| was upon the road for Worcester; but had lost
my way through a turn to the east, and was mend
ing my course by the all the afternoon. The
country folk state of alarm, for one reason
another, seeing suppose, that ru1nors were out
about His Majesty, and men knew not clearly then
what would happen, or how Monmouth Jared. For
twas the very day of SedgemOor the news of which
was to run presently like the fire a hearth
the Kingdom striking terror and dismay into rebel
lious hearts And suspicious glances met me,
and curious ones; but there was little good fellow
ship, such as | look to practise and encounter by
the way, and l was tired, and the mare of
foot Well, in the tail of long day l passed by
weeping hamlet, and came out into lane that
seemed to lead me in my direction Twas long and
twisting and cured hither and thither, till the dusk
fell and | cursed be found SO far from refuge
by the onconng night And presently as the lane
took another twist to go busting back on itself L
rened in, and says L.
Damme. if | keep the way that leadeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

III you Will CONE III, Sd D
set refreshment before you.
Now this had fallen very
pat and very pleasant, as
you may guess; but there
was that in my mind that
asked questions, and l was
all for curiosity. Why the
devil was this fine lady so
civil to a passing stranger
But, come what might, | was
resolved to have that enter
tainment which she had
promised me, and so, leaving
the mare outside, | entered.
The hall was flooded with
dim light, which cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

thus! | would sooner adventure to
hazard perdition," and being in
mood of irritation | put the beast at
a hedge and came down in meadow
beyond that was full of trees and
darkness. let the nag 60 of her ac-
cord, maintaining only my instinct
northwards and next she took me
over brawling stream into a park;
and soon the stars emerged and dis
covered to me where | journeyed,
Twas on a gentleman drive that led
from some lodge gates | was moving,
doubtless towards the house, for the
mare was content enough IN her
spirit, as though she smelled stables,
though, poor beasti she knew not
manor from an inn But | had no
time to think much about it, for
scarce had | made out my bearings
when in the lingering evening light
l spIed a woman.
She was walking slowly along the
drive, with an air of deliberation,
and Vet as if she were awaiting some
thing or some one, and | could not
determine from the shadow if she
was Young or old, or of what degree
and quality she was. But as | came
abreast of her she spoke, for she had
stood to await me.
Is it john" she asked.
Path, by your leave, no, mis-
tress, | said easily.
Who are YOU" she asked me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

you right! she SAID.
Il was taken with your
voice, which was that
Of And you are of a
height and make with
him.
But is there none
will know :" | asked.
Only some faithful
servants" she said;
not one of those who
come to find him" She
rose, and her voice was
in another key now.
If they come and find
him here, It's plain he
cannot be with Mon
mouth. His head is
saved; his estates"
Are safe, sister" l
put in, smiling. And
how to call that sweet
sister l would fain
know. "
She shot a glance at
me. of course, | am
Lady Morrow, and my
brothercalls me Lefty"
Then sister Lefty,
how call they me?" l
said merrily.
: Martin" said she,
Martin Poyns, " and,
meeting my gaze, her
own relaxed a little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Ooh l believe we shall wn" she said.
Dub me Dutchman if don't" said I. Il
have interviewed Kings; damned l can fub off
rascay justice two
Thank Cod" she said. "Oh, look you lest
forget. My head has wandered this terrible night
since l had the news. Look you! You have come
from your estate at Greenha in Shropshire two
days since, and you still here. Alas! they
searched for my brother at his house, and, not find
ing him, are coming, hther He departed this
morning; and now
90 But here he stands, Sis said l.
She smiled at that God give deverance!"
she said again, falling anxiety.
Sis, ring the bell" said l; for l was now enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

DRAWINGS BY JOSEPH CLEMENT COLL