davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
BIG LONG BEACH SALE.

Maurice Quinlan has made profit OF $4,000 by
the sale Of lots the boardwalk at Long
Beach. which he purchased last March. He paid
Sic 600 for plot with frontage of forty feet on
the boardwalk, and has sold 1t to James NJ. Abel.
fatber-in-law of Frederic Thompson, for $4,000.
II is rumored that Mr.. Thompson is interested in
the erection of hotel on the plot and adjoin-
ing parcel
Mr. Quinlan Immediately invested his principal
and his profits in Long Beach lots
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11

and basement dwelling house No. POS West nth st.
for Philip Smith to Thomas and Theresa Flana-
gan for a term of years; also the top loft at No
215 Pearl st for Levin Co. to Perides & Ferhad
and the third loft in the Herring Building. 9th
and Hudson St, for W lam c. Orr. as trustee, to
the Novelty Cork Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
WATER GAP HOUSE



Now open Remains open until December. secono ono
season ownership management. Capaclty oVV-
4 Mountain Paradise. Highest altitude; eootest ioGa %
humidity Situated in the MIDST OF aus
pr;yate magnifcent park Far removed from the
anJ of public highways ana cost
easv access of both Entirely rebuilt! l9OI at GDt
Of over 800 900 90: THE FINEST ESS1FTFE
REST APPOINTED AND LARGEST fO1EL IL
THIS REGION. Running mountain spring ~ase, ba,i IA
aUr Private tiled baths. also pubic pains
steam heat; open log hreplaces Electric Hgntts,
hydraulic elevator: telegraph and telephones VIZ VIZ
highest standard own green
houses farms and dairy of registered cows Every
ouent social functions. Riding academy goIi I.nhs
garage and livery within the grounds BOOKER OF
Camera views and official auto maps mailed Coaches
rnees a" ~ John PURDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Wallace ave. e. 8. $50 IT. n. Of 25th St
story farme dwelling house, 2lSb5 6; Fred King
owner; william Kenny architect: ......... So so
23ith ST, n. s. 200 n g. Of Nerfo ave. story
frame dwelling house. 2iN52; Charles Lindner
owner William Kenny. architect; cost...... 90. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

unIDGEF'IFID. CONN.-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
tx convenience; perfect order: sit
nation and views unsurpassed; convenient to station and
nostofHce sADAMS & KELLER. Ridgefeld. Conn.
C,APF COD.-FURNISHED COTTAGE ON BEACH; 10
u rooms bath modem plumbing. Apply SMITH.
south Harwich, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
T0ug Island Real Estate to Let.

S,oUTHAMPrON. L. LARGE HOUSE. 3 BATHS:
- acres; low to desirable tenant.
ARCHIBALD c. FOSS. 80 East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Country Property to Let.

HAINEs FALLS. CATStIIL MOUNTAINS.
Attractive modern cottage (furnished); seven bed
rooms bath, kitchen. etc. Exceptionally good water
suppv and drainage Extensive piazZas, fine view;
overookine Twilight Park. Golf links, etc Four
hours from New York. Rent. $3.50. Apply owner,
= 9 PENN. 142 W. 14th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
City Property for Sale.

1,op cAIE-A 200 ACRE FARM; A FINE STOCK
l. and fruit farm sale: this farm in Central New
s4x mil Utica: miles from Clinton
trolley line from Hamilton College this farm VIII
t,aen 10 a fine young orchard. something
ike 600 trees 25 old. mostly all Northern
Spys the and the farm well watered this
two houses ii is of peasantest
legations in central York; would make fine home
FOR a CITY man his family WILLIAMS BROS. Pro
prietors Central y. Y. Farm Clinton, y. Y. r. F. d.
DROADwAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST.
ID 6xl24 for sale one OF the most desirable cor.
2g9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Many ImwOCed Parcels an Manhat-
tan and The BrOnp Sold.

Many improved parcels in Manhattan and The
Bronx were sold yesterday in the Real Estate EX-
change salesrooms. Nos IA and 16 Nesey ST The
results were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
LAKE PLACID. ..-.......... .AOiROND4eN' M
GRAND VIEW HOTEL

Open June October. GOLF. Canoeins, a.
attractions For Illustrated booklet address - ~,-k
TIIOS PARKES 2s9 Fourth Ave w -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
MOUNTAIN and LAKE RESORTS. /"

beautiful Summer OF Ii2 pages, Illustrated
obtained free at Lackawanna Railroad ticket once
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
cornWell, BoWdle 4 Co.
MISS SUSIE E. MOORE.

Miss Susie E Moore died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Chas Marshall, on Rob
bins street this city, about haff-past nine
O'Clock Wednesday of complication Ut
diseases, after lingering illness Of two
months. aged 50 years.
Miss Moore was born at East New Mar
ket, the daughter of A. ]. and Mary A.
Moore. but when very small her parents
moved to Beckwith's Neck, where she
spent about Thirty years of her life.
About a year ago the deceased went to
Baltimore for her health, where she spent
quite time as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Sherman. After her return
to Cambridge she made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Marshall
The deceased is survived by five sisters
and two brothers. The former are: Mrs.
Irving Moore of Neck districk; Mrs. Net
tie Sherman, of Baltimore; Mrs Robert
Wheatley. of Ross Neck; Mrs. Lee Green
we'll, of Town Point, and Mrs. Chas. Mar.
shall. of Cambridge Her brothers are
Randolph Moore, of Castle Haven, and Nh.
Edward Moore, of Cambridge.
The hour of the funeral is not at present
known, but will be published later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Albert Ross, colored, was put on trial
in Court early this molning. Mr.. Lloyd
Webster appearing for him.
Ross is charged with assault upon Mr..
Henry Long. the manager of MIR. Charles
Spence's oyster house at Secretary.
Mr.. Long states that Ross chased him
some distance with an oyster knife and
made repeated strikes at him with the
knife, but could not get close enough to
cut and that it was not until M. Winfield
McGraft had shot q pistol over the negro's
head that he stopped chasing him.
Ross says that Mr.. Long struck him
with something early in the morning OF
December 10, 1908, the day when the af-
fair occurred, and knocked him senseless,
and when he came to, he was in the mag.
istrate Office. This Mr.. Long denies.
The case took up nearly all the morning
session of the court. 80
The jury brought in verdict of guilty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
TOWN POINT ITEMS.

Town Point, May7.
Miss Lula Layton, Of near Hurlock, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Enoch Saunders,
of Town Point.
Messrs. Hey johnson and Robert
Reagan we. Guests Of Mr.. Reagan's
parents. \ ~ RS. W. F. Reagan
Messrs. - and W. j. Bran.
mock visited ff!.4dIE Church Greek Sun
day.
Mr. Maurice Watkins met with very
painful accident Saturday while playing
ball by getting his hand badly cut.
Mr.. Lee Greenwell lost very valuable
horse this week.
Some of the farmers of this section have
corn up, but there are many that have
not yet planted, because of the rainy
weather.
There is a general complaint that in
sects are destroying tomato plants in this
section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
PAY ROYALTIES ON MOVING PICTURES.
Are Theatrical Pantomimss And Come Under
Copyright Laws. Says Judge lacombe

Are Theatrical Pantomimes And Come Under
Copyright Laws, Says Judge Lacombe
New York, May 6
Judge Lacombe, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court, has handed down a
decision in which he declares that moving
picture shows come within the copywright
law, and that the exhibition of films of
scenes from copyrighted plays or books
is violation of copyright, in that they
are pant omimes, and, therefore, theatrical
productions.
The case was brought before the court
on an action for damages and injunction
brought by Harper & Brothers, Klaw
s. Erlanger and Henry L. Wallace against
the Kalem Company, manufacturers of
moving picture films and machines for re.
producing certain scenes from ben
Hur." The publishers own the copy
right of General Wallaces book, and
Kaw s. Erlanger hold the producing
rights. Mr.. Wallace is the son of the
late author. Judge Lacombe granted the
injunction, saying in his decision:
"The result Obtained when the moving
pictures are thrown upon the screen is,
within DAILY vs.. Webster, an infringement
of various dramatic passages in complain
ants copyrighted book and play To this
result defendant, the Kalem Company,
undoubtedly contributes. Indeed, it would
seem that it is the most important contrib.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
THE DAILY BANNER.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THURSDAY. MAY z 1908


Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Alonzo L. Miles, of Baltimore, is
spending q few days in Cambridge.
Dr. John Mace was a passenger Oh the
boat Wednesday night for Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary J. Kirwan has returned home
after spending week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. john B. Nabb.
Rev. VIM. H. Vickers, Of Easton, will
conduct services and preach at the Mission.
this city, every night this week.
Mr.. Roland Webster went to Baltimore
on the Enoch Pratt Wednesday night,
where he will be for the coming few days
| on business.
Mrs. Adam Denmead, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. John Bond, of Calvert county, are
visiting their niece, Mrs John H. Burgess,
Jr., Vue de L'Eau street.
Mrs. VIM. II. Applegsrth has returned
to her home at Lloyds after pleasant
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Wheatley, East New Market.
The attention Of anyone interested in
the saving of money on their purchases is
called to the advertisement of Messrs.
Hurley 8 Williams in this issue.
Mr.. o. w. McWilliams has purchased
the canning house of Mr.. Il. ]. Dolby, at
Dolby's crossing, on the B. G. & A. R. R ,
and will conduct <hnu
The Jury at a late hour yesterday after
noon found Jobn w. johnson, color 1,
guilty of selling whiskey. This is he
first whiskey case to come up at this term
of Court.
Persons who failed to get back their
plates from the oyster supper for the bene-
fit of the Baptist Church, are requested to
call at 103 West End avenue and identify
their property.
An advertisement of Messrs. r. L. Polk
s. Co., of Baltimore, who will include in
their new issue a complete directory. OF
Cambridge, appears in this issue of The
Banner. Read il.
The funeral of Miss Susie E. Moore
will be held at two o'clock tomorrow aft
noon at Beckwith Church. Interment
will be in the Moore bury ng ground,
Neck district.
Mr.. R. B. Fentress, of the Fentress-
Medford-Burgess Electric Company, spent
Wednesday here in the interest of the new
company, and has arranged to begin work
by May 25th.
The students at Washington and Lee
University have started weekly paper
in the interests of the Democratic party.
II is said to be the only college Demo.
cratic weekly in the South, and is styled
"The Democrat"
About $50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon the jury brought in q verdict clear
ing Nh. Lauck for shooting George Stew.
art Eauck was then put under bond for
five hundrt dollars to answer for shoot
ing his sister-in-law, Miss Daisy KINNEY.
A debate between representatives Of
Hurlock and Cambridge will be held at
the Seminary building on Friday evening,
May Is, the proceeds to 60 to the Athletic
Association of Cambridge High School.
The Question will be: Resolved, that Or
ganized capital is a greater menace to
American institutions than organized labor.
The Cambridge debsters, Messrs. A. 8.
Marine and L. G. Marshall, have the affir-
native while the Hurlock debaters, Messrs.
Wight and Sheridan, have the negative.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
BARRACK -RUMBLEY.

Mr.. George NJ. Bal rack, of CoInersvire,
and Miss Emma A. Rumbley, daughter Of
Mr.. end Mrs Chas. Rumbley. of Middle
town, Nd, were quietly married at Zion
Church parsonage yesterday afternoon at
five o'clock by the Rev. Ralph Coursey..
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Robert Barrack, and the brides sister,
Miss Lille Rumbley was brides maid.
Among those present were Mrs. Maud
Slacum, of Baltimore; Mr.. William G.
Barrack, father of the groom, and Mrs.
Emma Wheatley, sister to the groom.
Mr.. end Mrs. Barrack left on the boat
last night for Baltimore. where they will
be Joined by Mr.. Barracks sister, Mrs.
R. Applegarth. aud then take a trip to
Virginia and other points.
Upon their return they win make their
home at Cornersville, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
THE VEN. ARcHDEACon JeFFERls, Do.

THE VEN. ARCHDEAC0H JEFFERlS, D. D.
The late Bishop Of Springfield, the Rt.
Rev. George F. Sey mour said. of DR..
Jefferis:
~ know the Archdeacon well, aud es-
TEEN him very highly for his great natur-
al gifts, his learning and his devotion to
the cause of Christ. 1 invoke most cam
estly the blessing of God upon him, and
his labols. wherever they may be-"
A mission" beginning next Sunday
and lasting eight days, conducted by the
Archdeacon, will be held in the Episcopal
Church, to which the general community
of Cambridge is most cordially invited.
Come, and always bring some friend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for the
reason that 1t is the most common of all
ills, and 1t is certainly gratifying to
sufferers to know that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will afforo relief, and ms ke
rest and sleep possible. In many cases
the relief from pain, which is at first
temporary, has become permanent,
while in old people subject to chronic
rheumatism. often brought on by DAMP
moss or changes In the weather. q per-
lief from pain which this liniment af-
25 and so cent sizes for sale by Brad
shaw's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07

and that d about the worst. On a 100.
gallon job. the exssE cost Of the worst Is
about $500.
There are paints ct every figure, more
as the cost runs up.
There Is only one paint that takes least
gallons; Devoe.
Youn truly,
% F. VI. DEvOE & co.
Herbert Hearn sells our paint
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
BUY THE BEST.

The Cambridge Bakery has q standard
and lives up to It. That standard ia " the
best that can be made" in everything we
make and sell. Call on US for hot cross
buns, fresh every day, cocoanut and
almond maccaroons, butter, spice and
pound cakes, and small cakes of every de
scription. A fine line of fresh candies
always on hand.
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
BAD ATTACK OF oYsen1ERY CURED.

suffering from q severe attack of dysen-
terry. He told friend If he could obtain
bottle of Ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident
Of being cured, he having used this
remedy in the West. He was told that
I kept it in stock and lost no time In OBJ
tanning it, and was promptly cured"
says NJ. J. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott,
vt. For sale by Bradshaw's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07

For stomach troubles, biliousr ess and
constipation try Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable
cures have been effected by them. Price,
35c. Samples fee. For sale by Brad.
shaW's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
LETTER TO C. {. FINLEY.
Cambridge, Md

Dear Sir: There is only one paint that
takes least gallons to cover a job; Devoe.
4 u the rest of the more than 200 makes
of paint in the United States take more.
On 1C gallon job the next best paint
fakea one r0llOn more more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06
TESTING DRUGS.
Ergotine Is Tried on Chickens, Diol.
at. - 80

Ergotine ls Tried on Chickens, Diol.
tails on Frogs.
A lot Of sorry looking chickens. dogs
and cats Ioafed iii the black. III smell
ing yard OF the great chemical plant.
I'VE use these animals to test our
drugs on" said the chemist. They
come tn very handy. They more than
earn their board
''Ergotiue is drug We test on chick
ems. 1t is simple test. If dose Of
ergotine fails to turn a chickens comb
black. we know that the drug is for
some reason or other worthless.
"Hasheesh we test on dogs Hash
eesh is made Of female hemp buds
Male hemp buds have no medicinal
value, yet some dishonest dealers put
male buds on the market, aud since
they resemble the female buds precise
" it is impossible to detect them save
by an actual test. Dogs given tasheesh
get drunk and happy If the stuff Is
good.
"Digitalis. the heart stimulant, Is
tested on frogs We inject a drop Of
it into a frogs stomach, and in the
kymograph, or heart recording ma
chine, we study the changes that take
place III the frogs heart action. Thus
we get n very accurate knowledge Of
what our digitalis can do.
'Do we ever test drugs on ourselves?
oh. yes. indeed, often. Chemists have
lost their lives. chemists have gone IN
curably insane, through too rash
bravery in testing drugs on their own
Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06
WOMAN'S WORLD
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Little mats Of felt or soft material
keep fine plates and dishes from being
scratched or nleked BIZ piIing on shelves.
To make rice pudding both unusual
and good stir raw eggs into the boiled
product IN the proportion Of one egg to
each person.
4 recipe for paste that win never dry
nor turn sour is one teaspoonful Of
powdered alum aud ten drops Of Glove
oil added to pint OF very smooth
thick paste.
When filing oil lamps place small
lump Of eamphor In the oil vessel. 1t
Will greatly improve the light and
make the flame clearer and brighter
II you have no camphor add few
drops Of vinegar occasionally
Lace window curtains should always
be soaked for an hour in cold water to
which a little borax has been added be-
fore being put into warm suds. This
gets out the smoky smell that is some
times 50 noticeable In curtains that
have been used In town.
Talked soap is expensive to buy But
you can fake your own by .scraplng
down ordinary soap with suet
scraper. These scrapers are also useful
for fiaking dripping when in winter It
gets too hard to be easily rubbed into
tlonr when making pastry or cakes.
Coffee stains, even when there fl
cream in the coffee. can be removed
from the most delicate silk or wooden
fabrics by brushing the spots with
pure glycerin. Rinse in lukewarm wa
ter and press on the wrong side until
quite dry. The glyeerln absorbs both
the coloring matter and the grease.
If after washing your painted walls
you lind they have become strealy and
dull. use the following; Take equal
parts Of boiled linseed oil and tnrpen-
tine Dip wooden rag lightly in this
and rub well into the wall. The streaks
viii disappear. the luster return and
your walls look like newly painted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06
nIoodmakIna Goods.

Raw beef is good and may be made
palatable in sandwiches. To make raw
beef sandwiches CRATE round steak.
This makes a paste which is seasoned
only with salt This mixture may be
spread Ga thin bread or on sailed
crackers. They may be eaten at any
time during the day.
Raw eggs are bloodmakers and may
be taken in any way one wishes. The
simplest Is to take a shallow wlne-
glass. put ia drop Of lemon Juice and
break the egg in this, taking care not
TO injure the yolk over this put four
drops Of lemon to make the egg so
down easily with one swallow. Hold
The head back and toss the contents of
the glass into the back of the mouth.
Eight eggs a day are none too much
when one is trying to recuperate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06

Writing on "Birds In Christian leg
end and symbol in the National Re
view. Rev. r. +. Giles says:
Tile raven IS looked upon with divid-
ed feelings. He is the bird Of III
omen par excellence. "Corvo dl NAL
augurio" is indeed the italian equiv
alent OF the phrase and "UngIuck-
srabe' the German one. According to
the fathers. be is the emblem of pro-
crastination. with his cry Of 'Cras,
rras''-"Tollorrow tomorrow" His
not having returned to the ark has al
ways been remembered against him. Yet
be, too. is a pious bird. He played his
part in the Christmas mystery. It was
said that at the hour Of the great birth
the crock crowed "Christus natus est,"
the raven croaked ~QuandoY7 the rock
rawed ''Hac nocte." the OK mooed
'Ubign the sheep blcaied Bethlehem"
aud the ass brayed "EamusY This is
found as early as the fourth century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06
LODGE DECLARES
HE rs FOR TAFT.
VIII Vote for Secretary If Sent to the
Chicago Convention.

Washington, March, G.--The attention
|af senator Lodge was called yesterday
to the statement Of his colleague. Sen
ator Crane. in Boston. that Massaehu
sets should uphold her waa. known
traditions and reputation for political
liberal BIZ sending delegates TO tbs Re-
publican national convention unhampefed
by instructions On resolutions In re-
Spouse to 4 question as % whether he
had any comment to make, Senator
Lodge said.
No. Senator Crane has simply made
Il formal and public statement Of what
he has said 70 me repeatedly IN private
conversations when We have been talk
ing this matter over, and no doubt be
has said Che same to many others. His
position, indeed is really a. we'll known
as mine. | am for Taft, and If the state
convention does me the honor 10 choose
me as a delegate it will do So with the
full knowledge that | intend 70 vote for
Taft at Chicago"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06
MOntgOmery'S Accusations
Against Vidayer
FORMAL Affidavit
Promised to Pay $500 to Have Attacks
Stopped, He Says--Case Of Hamilton
Money Talks" Montgom-
cry Declares Was Informed.

New York March dA charge that
he agreed to pay 81 500 to Nathan vid-
aver, an attorney, last November, to
secure q cessation Of newspaper attacks
upon the Hamilton bank after INVADER
had said he had no doubt he could Fix
il with Jackson to have them stopped. Z
was made BY William 4. Montgomery
in an affidavit filed in police court yes.
terday, in the case against Nidaver who
was arrested Wednesday on charge Of
extortion preferred by Mr.. Montgom-
cry.
Mr. Montgomery declares in his aft.
davit that the attacks ceased immedi.
ately after his payment TO Vidayer Up
to his arrest Wednesday, Nidayer was
a special deputy fer Attorney General
jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-06

is keeping me here. have replied
that love every one here so we'll that
can't tear myself away. Horror Of
horrors Am rash enough, weak
enough, silly enough. to let it come out
that there is a case Of the real love
and the object is Hans, the coachman?
May %.
Something very remarkable has
happened. am going home at once
When the countess paid me my
wages ! felt so funny. She told me
that have suited her exactly and she
would recommend me for any position
for which | might apply. But when
the dear old lady added a considerable
sum to what she mad agreed to pay /
felt my cheeks grow hot and l shed a
few tears
! must make note Of what has
brought about my leaving her service.
This morning | went into her boudoir
suddenly without being announced.
She was not there. but some one was
there whom did not expect to find.
~ 40 AAAttrs tkiE NO4Atl4-i4As
My establishment would not have
been so great had be not been dressed
like gentleman aud was lounging In
an easy chair reading newspaper On
seeing my surprise he smiled
"Frauleln," he said. Il am in your
power You may take revenge ii you
like for my presumption. If you report
me to the government shall be held
for military service. live in America,
whore | have profitable business. I
am the countess youngest son and
have been obliged to make my own
career Desiring to see my dear old
mother. | have come incog. that may
not have to spend several yeras here In
the army. The only real coachman's
duty | have performed has been to
drive you and my nephews and nieces.
who do not know that am their
uncle"
What did DO? What did say? I I
have no remembrance Of either ! rec.
ollect waking as from a dream to find
myself clasped In his arms. Never has
there been such a transition Of feeling
with me. For weeks ! had suffered
torture to be suddenly not only relieved
from 1t. but given an exquisite happt
ness. a happiness that promises to en-
dure with our lives.
JOY Joy, AM I the empress or tho
queen Of Holland? | am certainly al
least happy as queen.
MARY ID PRITCHARD.