davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
MONTANA TOWN IS DOOMED
IMMENSE FLOOD SWEEPING
DOWN ON GREAT FALLS.
Two Places Already Wiped Off the
Map-Bursting of the Housed
Dam on the Missouri.

HELENA, Mont, April 15.-An uncon-
trollable flood is rapidly advancing today
upon Great Falls Il city of 1900 popula-
tion, and it Is believed that the Boston
and Montana smelter, one of the largest
in the world. is doomed to destruction
The smelter is built on the river bank
1t employs more than 800 men.
The employees were engaged all night in
the construction of wing DAM around
the smelter. Preparations have also been
made SO that the dam at Great Falls
from which the smelter secures its power
may be dynamited as a last resort.
Craig. Mont. has probably been wiped
on the map. although far as 1t known
all the 4D inhabitants escaped. Cascade
town of 400 population, sixty-nine miles
from Helena and twenty-nine miles north
or Craig. is now under water and in
danger of being swept away. The river
Is thickly strewn with debris of ranch
houses. Many animals are battling for
their lives in the flood.
Waters Coming Fast.
BUTTE, Mont. April 1J.-A special to
the InterMOuntain from Great Falls at
IL o'clock said the flood waters from
Hauser lake had then reached Ulm. thir-
ty-four miles up the river. and were not
expected to reach the Boston and Mon
tana smelter for several hours.
Carl Ide, a workman employed by the
smelling company. was swept over the
Black Eagle falls dam today and drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

DIR. Curriden left Washington about
two years ago on account Of Ill health
and went to Grand Rapids. Mich. He
was a nephew of Mr.. Samuel w. Cur
riden a prominent attorney Of this city.
but had no other relatives here While
in Washington his Office was at 14th and
I streets. where he practiced medicine
and was noted as specialist in throat
and nasal. diseases He was about forty
years of age. unmarried. and his mother
and two sisters survive him. Mr. Samuel
w. Curriden said this afternoon that DIR.
Curriden was addicted to the morphine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
DIR. cURR1DEN A SUICIDE.
Was Once Prominent as a Physician
Here.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 15.-Dr.
G. A. Curriden. a travelling salesman for
Der. of years a practicing physician in
Washington, d. c.. committed suicide
here today in his room at the Herki-
mer Hotel His home had been in De-
troit for the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Thomas on the Bridge.

Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, COM
marding, WAS on the bridge of the Con-
necticut as the fleet steamed to its an
cllorage. The absence of Rear Admiral
Evans, who is Ill at Paso Robles. is deep
Is regretted on all sides. Admiral Thomas
at the dinner referred to the matter with
much feeling.
TO the left of the Connecticut steamed
the Georgia, flagship of Rear Admiral
Emery, commanding the second division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

Mr.. Hobson. moving to increase the
number of battleships from two to four.
cited the facts regarding the battleships
being built by other nations, and said his
proposition was not for an increase COM
pared with others. but merely to keep mp
with what other nations were doing. He
Insisted that the debate was not in line
with his proposition, and said 1t was I'm
just to treat his proposition as one for
military aggrandizement
Mr. Tawney moved to reduce the num-
ber of new battleships from two to one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
WANTS SENATOR CRANE TO
LOOK INTO LOCAL HOM7
Benjamin Glow of Boston, Didn't Like
the Food and Further Declares
II the HWorst Place"

inc following from Boston paper
criticis'ng the Hampton National Sol
diers' Homo, will be read with inter.
est here, especially among the vet
ans OF the big institution:
Benjamin Glow of Dalton, Mass.
the home of Senator Crane, who re-
turned suddenly from the Hampton
FVa) Old Soldiers Home, has asked
The senator to start an investigation
of that institution.
1T is the worst place ever got in :
TO- SAYS the aged veteran. Il coundn't
stand for pork and saurkraut three
lines dav.'"
Senator Crane is member of the
United States Senate from Massachu-
cetts. 1t is not known whether or
net he will take any notice OF ting
complaint made by the Dalton man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
JACK JONES, OLD POINT
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER, DEAD
Colored Man Was Named for the Po-
sition Upon Recommendation of
Admiral Evans.

John b. Jones, for 30 years light
house keeper at Old Point, and col
cred man widely known in Tidewater
Virginia, died in his home at Ola
Point last evening at $50 o'clock
Jones was appointed lighthouse keep
er upon the request and recommen-
dalton of Admiral Robley D. Evans
and Congressman Wise and had ned
the position ever since, even though
the two administrations of Grover
Cleveland as President.
Jones has two sons in the navy. Ho
lad accumulated small fortune and
vas for many years engaged in ih,
dairy business around OH Ioint. He
wns known as Jack Jones.
The deoth Of Jones will no doubt
precipit1te lively fight for the po-
sftion he filed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
Sheriff Curtis Back.

Sheriff r. X. Curtis. who attended
the meeting of the Virginia sheriifs
IN Richmond, returned home last
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
Wines and liquors

belong To the lost tribe thai
strayed away from Dublin before
Moses sailed on the Red Sea. I'm
4 prico cutter. I'm money.maker;
I'm .he one that sells ali straight
WHISTLES retail ct Wholesale prices
TT following high grade 1Dc Wills
kies sell for &c drink: Paul Jones
Pure Rye, Sherwood Rye Whiskey.
Carroll Springs. pure Maryland Rye
Whiskey. Parkwood Rye WhIskey
All OF the above named Nhiskies arc
strictly high grade; watch my prices
IL you dare. beat me II you con
'Vhiskey In bulk at following pricea
Old Nicn Pure Rye, y pit. z5o:
gallon .,...,..... ..,......S4.0 90
Leonard's Fayoritc, " p,.. 50c.
gallon ........... .......5l.Ju
hunters Baltimore Rye 4 ~
Maryland Club u pt., Shc: XII
'on .'......''... $500
t'aul Jones Pure Rye. u pit. 2Uc;
eaiioh ...'.....'s .$2.7b
Star A, Rye. gallon .s2.OU
1850 ANOoOs bailoh .SE.uU
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye. gallon $500
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon .$l.7.
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon ......s1.4o
Double Stamp Gin. gallon $500
The following brands OF California
Wines. Port, Sherry, Catawba, Ola
ret, Blackberry at 25c per qt., per
gallon. 75c. M
Pride Of NORTH Carolina. 4 yeara
old. gallon ...........,..... $500
llummeill. per gallon $500
Carroll Springs, gallon .........S2,5O
xxx Baker Rye. gallon ......$2.6O
| n. lEONaARD'S
BarPel AND Bottle House
10 AND ts MELLEN ST.
Dnoeous' Va Hk 'Phon. 2sp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25

aside nearly Sl,000.000 OF the amount
for the year for that purpose. They
so into port and buy coal from the
agent there at the current rate. n
they go into port where coaling IA
cilsiAcs are not good they MI up the
golfers and send them ahead or take
them with them. If they come
through the Suez canal it will cost
SS,000 tolls ship.
This would mean Il charge OF SIPS.
600 tonnage tolls for the IL battle
ships. Admiral Cowles declared that
IN time of war we would Ave the
right to coal at Callao: that is. 10
take on sufficient coal to get to the
nearest home port. The United States
had no coaling station Mt Callao, but
we possessed coaling station on the
west coast at Pichilinque. which was
given to us by the Mexican govern.
mcntr
When Admiral Cowles was asked
alput the aggregate amount of coal
"iipped TO the Pacific. to California.
travail and the Philippines he replied
turing tho present year we have
shipDed 10000 tons to Honolulu and
10000 tons to Cavite. You see, these
hattleships. 1G OF them. take about
21,OOo tons 10 II coaling They use
no coal very ranidly Then we Sent
$4,000 tons to Puget Sound and GO Onh
tons 10 San Francisco. and have en-.
paged more to ship farther. We have
contracted for 500. 900 tons of coal In
all for the wear. We b,raed COO ooO
tong last year. We generally keen as
n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25

FOUND SPOTTED BIRD DOG BE
tween Newport News and Hampton
Apply JOHN RICHARDSON. Car
Barn. IT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
BRYAN SEES NOTHING
But VICTORY AHEAD
Thinks Democratic Party Has Best
Opportunity 1t Has Had In Many
Years.

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 2i.-Willism
Jennings Bryan was asked in this cit,
4 he would accept the Democratic
nomination for president in zoos II of
fered W
His reply: 81 am not volunteer
Tor the place. If am drafted. how
ever. ! VIII not desert"
Mr.. Bryan arrived here with hudson
Harmon, of Ohio. late this afternoon.
Vhey came from Birmingham where
ootn made speeches las, night.
Mr.. Bryan missed his connection IN,
washington i'll this city and remain.
ed mere until about o'clock Nc tbe
guest OF the Young Mems Democratic
League
In an interview regarding the Demo
ratio possibilities for success in the
next presidential election, he said. 81
mink the Democratic party has the
Oest opportunity 1t has had In many
Years feel that We Will win NJ
tho next election"
IN reply to n question regarding n
hespatch from Washington in relation
20 an EFFORT said to have been made
>! Wiiiiam +. Sheehan, of New Yorh
.nd iIrmer Senator James Smith, m
Sew York to have some other candi
late named for the head of the Demo
80 ucHet in the next presidential
.ani p"isn, Mr.. Bryan said: 81 have
uaio nothing official In regard to this
move. .,"hen it comes to me from
ne guardian of the Democratic marty
VIII give my answer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
Rear Admiral CoWIss Admits That
Plan Has Been Decided Upon.
He WANTS 100000 FOR COAL
Rrother-in.Law Of the President, Chief
of the Bureau of Equipment of the
Navy Department, Before the Appro.
priation Committee.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 24--
There is little doubt among members
of the House appropriations commit
tee that the fleet of Admiral Evans
VIII continue ON around the world
and return to the United States by
way OF the Suez canal
This much has been practically adj.
m.tted before the committee by Rear
Admiral w. s. Cowlcs. chief of the
hurean of equipment and brother-in-
law of the President, who Is nearly
always in pretty close touch with the
inside naval situation. II was all
brought out III connection with the
appeal for an urgent deficiency esti-
mate of 81 100000 for coal on account
of the transfer OF the fleet from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
Incidentally Rear.Admiral Cowles.
who is in charge of the bureau which
contains ana provides all of the coal
for the fleet. let ii he known that the
administration was storing up coal in
very large quantities ut every Ameri.
can naval coaling port, from San Fran.
cisco TO Manila. and this led TO his
practical admission that the fleet
would come back by way OF Suez.
kear-Admiral Cowles was asked
how much coal he contemplated ship.
ping To Cavite.
None ct present" he replied. 1--WE
have considerable on the way there
now. have got enough coal there
to last them (the shipsl while they
are there. If could find out what
they were going to do could tell
YOU better. They are little hazy
nhnnt ha
But | expect they will go right around
the world and come home"
Through the Suez cana'l?" inuuir.
ed General Kiefer, of Ohio.
Yes responded Admiral Cowles
without hesitancy; that will cost
some
is Yokohoma n shipping place."
inquired Representative Vreeland.
"fos.' said Admiral 1owles. adding,
We have coaling station there.
They VIII coal there on the way tn
China"
Chairman Tawney wanted to know
how many naval vessels we would
have ut San Francisco when the fleet
arrives there. including the battleship
Nebraska. He replied IL battleships,
q armored cruisers and the torpedo
ilotilla. Admiral Cowles estimate for
III" novt fiscal wear IS S5O0OUvo. He
told the committee that estimate in
cludes the coal necessary to bring
the fleet back.
IF this fleet returns by way of
Sue2. where would you get coal ?"
Chairman Tawney asked of Admiral
Cowles.
They will have Golfers with them.
q, Al -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
ATTENTION WooDMEN OF
WORI u.

The members of Live Oak Camp,
No, 81 Woodmen of the World arc
rnrnestcd 20 meet at the undertaking
parlors of Frank C. Rees, Yves Queen
.treet, this Saturday afternoon,
January %. at 2:3O o'clock for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother, William Charles Bel
ford.
All visiting woodmen invited to
join in with us.
BY order council commander.
1t JOHN HOPE, Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
FUNERAL OF MR.. BEDFORD
TO BE AT Old ST. JOHNS
Services viii be Conducted This AZ.
ternoon by the Rector, Rev. Rev
erdy EstiII.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mr. William Charles Bedford. who
ended his life tY inhaling Illuminating
gas Thursday morning. will occur
from old st. Johns Episcopal church
at $ o'clock this afternoon. The SER
vices will be in charge of the rector,
Rev. Reverdy Estlll. D. d.. and the
interment will be made in the Gene
terry of the church.
Mr.. Belford's body Is still at the
undertaking parlors of Mr. Frank G.
Rees and will be taken from there TO
The church in time for the funeral
services today. Mrs Bedford. nor her
daughter. has seen the body, but the
family will take last look at the
dead just before the services today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. OF
New York. reached here yesterday
and are stopping with Mrs. Bedford, in
Washington street. Mrs. Baker Is
the sister of Mrs, Bedford.
Live Oak Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. will attend the funeral services
land the pallbcarers will be selected
from this organization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25

Take your prescriptions to HILLS
CutRate Drug Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
Cap. j. c. Tucker's condI,lor

Cant. John c. Ticker postmaster
ut the National Soldiers Home, who
has been III at his residence In New
port News avenue. TO- the past sew
sral DAYS. was reported as slightly
improved yesterday. He was taken
III in his Office Monday with an ag-
sravated attack of the grip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
ADOPT A CHILD.

Heeln May Collier Now the oauobtsr
OF Mar. and Mrs, Harry Powell
Judge j. w. G: Blackstone has en-
cred an order In the Circuit Cour,
niowihg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell
. adopt rs their child, Helen Nav
eoilier, the three months old daueh-
or OF Mr. Charles Collier. Under the
Neoree the little girl is to be known
hereafter as Helen Collier Powell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
Judnment for Plalntln

In the Circuit Court yesterday judg-
rent was allowed the Hampton Door
sash Company for S69. 40 against
lanes WE Robinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Matters PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Sallle Clarke and her daugh.
ter Mrs, Mamie Kenyon. OF Brooklyn
N. T., who We're called liere by the
sudden death OF little Mary Kimberly,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Kimberly in Mallory avenue. Mrs.
Clarke Is the mother OF Mrs. Kimber-
ly' while Mrs. Kenyon is a sister.
Councilman Edward S. Schraudt.
who had been visiting his patents
IN Richmond. returned home yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29

unlawful trust shudders.
nrs SSs sEn sR Ts a. 1'
ss. :$$$ $$$ s:$$s$ $ $s$ $ $$; II.
Wheupon there loud "Whoopee from the prisoner
Next physical valuation of railroads in Judge
Taft's charge to the great jury of the people
:;: e; 4: Z; ; ::: ::: s: q:
r s'sssSs 3: $a:ns ss$ ss z
HI ss s soSS - @
Ssss ssssss ZAP aH"ssa' Tin
S$s rs:;E: ss$s.:; $. ::+
IL i; Freq;
brought O understand that no harm
Then the tariff is discussed:
ss !: r. %::: .::s":: ma <. : .::s s: :s
sS. % ] d.: ":
CONSERVATION and cries of unfair predatory
trial But
s HssGestyss $S:; :s s$r
:sSS$ s '$S
s; :; :fS ;s$ ; IT.: ::; ss =: Sss
And hope springs in the criminals breast
Labor gets consideration hopes fall with
those the general people, the qualifying sentence falls
jury generally. into
deliberations
The jury then this right consider the
great gotten the criminal wealth which is in danger
losing put of business than has the jury in
larceny that the will be deprived
of the pocketbook which he nabbed from his victim
pocket $50 .
possibility that taken Of an legitmats
s @ not s s ALL
And couldn't avoid the possibility of the railway employees
starving taking the consider the matter OF their wages
when determining Of reasonable ratea
Putting goods the free list, by which mean
by of monopoly wouldn't affect small dealers
for before there be powerful monopoly the small dealers
have OF
TRUSTS UPON THE FREE LIST WOULD MEAN FEWER
CRIMINAL TRUSTS AND MORE SMALL DEALERS
Mr. Tas speech of acceptance is comnendable parts
places the candidate frank in expressing his convic
his intention and this notably in the instances referred to
above.
BUT HIS PARTY ISN'T
He in publicity campaign for which
BUT HIS PARTY ISN'T AND NEVER WILL BE UNDER
The fact that he ndoIsed by his doesn't reflect upon
convictions.
He lauds the Republican party for what has done for labor
and for the people in general along progressive lines
He lauds President Roosevelt.
That's like it.
He attacks the Democratic candidate for his rnou policies
For the policies Mr. Roosevelt which he commends
rowed from William Jennings Bryan the the most
of Mr. Taft his speech borrowed
from the platform OF Bryans party
roundAn Smith Commissioner
apparently. slippery the Eel.
Charlotte baby ay paper Seriously III.
We to weedc
she sss "" the
O
CONVEX independent police
sspaas s' a'' o
collar why he andg GET
marriages.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
Judge Taft Fears
the Power Plumber
Has Given Trusts
but the Burglar Always Has To
Give Up What He Steals
Some commendable Features,
Though, In His Speech

contempes grave himself and the finish
of the judge if he could get his hands on him.
But, wait
The judge is continuing
If the other hand gentlemen find that the defendant
did kill the verdict positively should be not
guilty and that injustice has been done this who
sits here accused of this oHense."
That suits the the crowd
pahers cheers learned and head
the
In which Mr. Taft in his speech OF
the railroads the switches around
to the other side of the question
Hear him:
c.trai wiz
The unlawful shudders
But
Whereupon there loud "Whoopee from the prisoner
box
Next physical valuation OF railroads Judge
Tafts charge the great jury Of the people.
receipts nw, les. proper
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
~7hF SNAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"

the roof of the shed. II was a long.
black, sharp-edged shadow In the
shape OF scythe. IL drew back.
and advanced. advanced and drew
back. Strong wondered what the OBJ
Ject which cast that curiously shaped
shadow might be.
Then the shadow advanced and be-
came more elongated than before. And
Strong could, scarcely keep himself
from starting as he observed that At
one end OF the strange shadow there
came into prominence against the
light on the roof clasped human
hand.
For a moment he stood rigid against
the pillar. He saw the shadow turn
sharply back. and then he judged II
the moment TO leap. He leaped aside
quickly. and second later heard the
rasp of steel on the iron pillar. A body
shot forward. Numbered. and, evident
ly impelled by some great force.
crashed against the pillar and then
fell to the earth.
In flash Strong had dropped on his
knees upon the fallen figure. But
there was no need OF force or any
struggle. The figure in falling. had
struck his head against the iron sup
port of the shed, and the man beneath
Strong's knees lay still
(Continucd friday
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
BY w. HOLT WHITE.

ing the secret of the Victor" up to
the last moment, Arbuthnot was there
on guard. IL had been arranged that
Strong himself should take up sentry
go at =.
Even Arbuthnot did not seek 10 de-
tain Strong in conversation as he
drew near the shed Strong's manner
did not encourage any comradeship
Just then lie nodded To Arbuthnot as
he reached the door OF the shed, and.
opening the lock with a Yale key.
passed In.
Strong walked down TO the end OF
the shed and turned ON an electric
switch.
AS he stood leaning against the
pillar Strong noted carefully every de-
tail OF the Victor" and even In the
gloom she was "a beautiful thing TO
behold, her long shining hull stand
ing out boldly. The aluminium lift.
ing propellers on their tall slim shafts
looked almost aggressive in the half
light.
Strong gazed at the Victor" for a
long time, and his black mood at last
fell from him.
God bless you, my dear Victor,
he said. under his breath, you will
give me Diana
Then he looked upward and became
conscious OF pickering shadow on
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29

Sleepy.
Tommy. very sleepy. was saying his
prayers. Now. | lay me down TO
sleep" he began. II pray the Lord
my soul 10 keep"
IF" his mother prompted
If he hollers let him go. eny, meny
miny, mo!"-Harper's.
Common.
They are quite ordinary people,
aren't they?'
"Yes-Keep their engagements, eat
plain food. pay their bills. and all
that sort OF thing. Life.
Can't Tell Which is Switch.
1T has been discovered that part
of WI Ting-fang's queue is switch"
THAT win be the cue for the par
agraphers all over the country TO get
busy. Houston Post
Complicated.
"A sentence should be like street,
opened from end 10 end. 50 that one
may see through IL"
IF sentences were like streets a
page OF Henry James would resemble
a section or old Boston. What say
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wasted Opportunities.
How did you like my talk last
night?" asked the beginner in the
lecture field
Well" replied the candid critic,
you didn't take advantage OF your
many opportunities"
Il didn't"
mo, you had number OF opportu-
mites to quit before you did.
delphia Press.
A Big Contract.
Merchant--lll give you a position
as clerk to start with and pay you
what you are worth. Is that satlsiac-
tory?
Applicant-Oh. perfectly; but-er--
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
Prompt Express" Service.

There Is one laughable thing. the
express company service at Bangor.
Some wholesalers of liquors that are
not molested by the Sturgis game war
dens form an express company, and
citizen telephones TO the express com
pany ordering case OF beer or whis-
ky from Boston. The citizen Is told
that the order will be forwarded to
Boston at once and the goods deliver
ed by express as soon as they arrive
The citizen hangs up his phone dingus
and sits down, and In about fifteen
minutes an express wagon Is In front
OF the house and the goods are deliver
ed direct from Boston, 400 miles away.
II is the quickest work on record. I'M
less Il be the jag-wagon. at Fargo,
OAK, which delivers wet good from
across the river In Minnesota.-George
w. Peck, In Florida Times Union.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
,Continued from Tuesday,

The face Of the old man was hid
den under his long eyelashes ana
long bear. which was thick and
white. His arms and his legs were
OF an extreme thinness. and his hands
and his feet had nails of an extreme
length
On being addressed by Faride, the
old man attempted TO respond. but
with voice SO choked with his
beard that Faride could not under
stand his words. Faride took scissors
from his bag and cut the hair OF the
old man and his moustache and his
nails.
And when the old man was relieved
Of these cncumbranCes he smiled and
spoke in clear voice and said:
II will help thee with my counsel
and my experience
And Faride told him that he search
ed for the singing tree. the speaking
! bird and the golden water.
The old man answered;
Il know The place where these
things can be found but the service
you have rendered me is so great that
I cannot willingly expose you 10 the
terrible dangers OF such an enterprise
Many young men before YOU have
passed here never 10 return.
But the old man, seeing that he
could not persuade Faride 10 return
put his hand in sack which he hal
around his body and drew therefrom
a ball OF red granite.
This will conduct you where you
wish 10 go. Mount your horse and