davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

the Rockland tMeD course. Some slight
alterations have been made in the Mon
tana as a result of the experience with
the North Carolina, especially in the pitch
of the propellers.
Reprimanded for Cruel Conduct.
Col. Woodbury.. commanding the De-
partment of the Columbia. has approved
the action Of the court-martial In the case
of Capt Clark d. Dudley. 14th Cavalry.
at Boise barracks. Idaho That officer
was convicted of ill-treatment of three
soldiers of his command and sentenced to
be confined to the limits of his post for
four months.
Just treatment of enlisted men," said
Col Woodbury., lis the foundation of "A
well-disciplined and contented army, and
as soon as an officer departs from such a
course and begins infiicting punishment
according to his whimS he precipitates a
state of affairs of which the condition
that have existed at Boise barracks IL a
good illustration. 1t Is a matter OF rec
ord at these headquarters that desertions
at that post while Capt. Dudley was IN
command. He has been guilty OF unjust
and tyranncal treatment of enlisted men
for which the reviewing authority can see
neither excuse nor palliation''
A Soldiers Acquittal.
Gen. Grant. commanding the depart
ment of the east. has approved the action
of a court-martial convened at Washing
ton barracks in acquitting Private Sidney
l.. Salaman, Company c. Hospital Corps.
of the charge of taking and selling shoes
belonging TO Private John A! Brush Of the
Hospital Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

lower than the usual rate In force at the
time in the generally recognized local
union organization of civilian musicians:
Provided, such union shall have previous
ly furnished the commanding officer of
the army band concerned with a correct
schedule of its rates OF pay: Provided.
further, that nothing herein shall operate
to prevent army bands from playing
without monetary remuneration at purely
patriotic functions or for charity and
similar benevolences on special occa-
SiOnS."
Marines Serving With Army.
The President has approved rules pre-
pared by joint board of army, navy and
marine officers for the government Of
marines det he'd for service with the
army. Thes rules prescribe that when
the President assigns marines to service
Marine Corps shall be considered an Off
cial of the War Department. for the sole
purpose, however. of administering the af-
fairs of the marines so detached. He will
retain such control and Jurisdiction over
the detached marines as will enable him
TO make the necessary transfers of off,
GERS and men and to exercise a general
supervision over all expenditures and sup
plies needed for the maintenance of the
detached men. but he will be responsible
to the Secretary of War for the general
efficiency and discipline of the ma rines.
Cruise of the Midshipmen.
Naval Academy authorities have decided
that all of the midshipmen will be sent
on the summer cruise this year. as with
an additional ship for the cruising squad.
ron there will be ample accommodations
for the whole brigade. Last year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

captain February o. 1890. for gal
lantry against the Indians at Clearwater.
Idaho. in July. 1877. He reached the
grade of colonel in August 1903. and was
recently in command Of the post of Fort
Barrancas near Pensacola Fla
To Prohibit Tattooing.
Tattooing may be prohibited in the
United States Navy as a result of a study
of the subject by naval medical officers
This traditional form of individual deco
ration is prohibited in the British army
and in the German navy. and 1t Is prob
able that some restrictions of an admoni-
tory character will be impaired to the
members of the United States naval es-
Establishment. 1t has been shown that
tattooing results in some cases in cuticular
tuberculosis or other serious diseases
which come from the use of unclean
needles or possibly from a poisonous pig
ment employed. At all events, one or the
other feature sometimes has an irritating
effect and 1t is considered advisable tina L
at least there should be great care taken
In having the operation performed anti
septtcally. One of the officers who has
given much consideration TO this sub
ject Is Surgeon Ammen Farenholt at
tached to the L. S. S. Independence at
Mare Island.
Remedy of Naval Defects.
The Secretary of the Navy may desig-
nate a special board to consider Admiral
Evans report on the characteristics of
the ships of his command. That report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

the accommodations of the naval prisons
at Boston and Mare Island and on the
prison ships at Portsmouth and Puget
sound the Navy Department has been
compelled to discharge all naval prison
ers who have served but one-third of their
sentences. This has bad effect. natural
ly. upon the discipline, but Is said to be
necessary In order to protect the inmates
of the prisons from the insanitary condi-
lions which would result from over
crowding. The only remedy apparently
aside from a reduction in the number of
800 a year. with terms OF confinement
varying from six months to three years.
is to extend the facilities at the various
places
Mr.. Metcalf to Present Diplomas.
The graduation exercises OF the class
OF junior naval medical officers at the
Naval Medical School. in this city will take
place Tuesday morning at II o'clock. The
exercises will consist Of an address by
DR.. Hobart Hare of Philadelphia and the
present alton of diplomas by the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Officers Up for Promotion.
The following named officers are to be
examined to determine their fitness for
promotion: Second Lieuts. Fred T. Cruise
Sd Field Artillery: James P. Marley. 1st
Field Artillery: Harry Pfeii. 9Th Field
Artillery; Walter w. Merrill LIST
Fled Artillery, and A. G. Hutchinson. Sd
Infantry.
Trial of the Montana.
The official trial trip of the battleship
Montana will occur next Wednesday. over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
YOu'uW Slip Covers

Later on. Why not let us make them now and
avoid the inevitable rush later on and we have
expert cutter who can fit any piece OF fur
niture made.
We are offering five piece suite: made of
best linene: allowing IS yards: either French
scanned or bound; made in the best CT En-
possible manner. Suite. . y .OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
S1.25 Imported Wolfe, CSC.

@I.Zo imported Vote, voc.
42-inch French and German Wolfe, with an even
mesh; the wiry and crisp in beautiful black.
This quality you have been paying $I.25 for. Spe O2c
cial for Monday, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nv
$1.5O Shadow Stripe Suitings, $l.20.
56nch Atwood Sutngs, in the shadow and
chevron stripe effects in copenhagen tobacco leather
CASTOR SEAL oxbood hunters green and black The grade
that sells elsewhere at $15o Our special price CT %
$3.50 Black BrOadclOtl1, S1.O8.
We are going to sell this cloth for day at
this price. 52nch Chiffon Broadcloth, the light
weight in six beautiful blacks select FROM of all differ
ent makes; they of German. English Belgium, Aus
trian and French manufacture; guaranteed sponged
shrunk and spotproof; ready for the needle.
You are getting $50 value here Monday for ST O8
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
POLLS
DANIEL RYAN

Daniel Ryan and his excellent
company will he seen at Polls this af-
ternoon in ''The Bells which is one
of Mr. Ryan's best productions. The
performance was given last evening
and won much approval. The attrac-
ion for this evening and for Thurs
days matinee will be Dupnas's famous
romance The Three Musketeers."
Already there is much interest in this
play as it has not been seen here in
several years. As the dashing. daring
D'Artagnan, Mr. Ryan is seen at his
best and the play is given a complete
and elaborate production. Mr. Ryan
will play "Eirginius' on Thursday
evening. Mr. Ryan's performances
are noted as the best. There is not an
incapable person in the company and
excellent judgement is shown i'm
casting them i'm the various plays.
The staging and costuming are also
worthy Of recognition for seldom is
such attention paid to productions as
Mr. Ryan displays. Prices matinee.
II and &c. evenings Il. -. - and
10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
STEVENS VICTIM OF PLOT.
Attack on Diplomat Due to korec
Conspiracy Against Japan.

San Francisco, March 2J.-Durha
". Stevens. the foreign adviser to I'll
Korean government at Seoul, who waG
shot and seriously wounded by a Kn
rean at the ferry station in this city,
Is resting easily at the st. Francis hos
pital, ON California street. but he has
not yet been pronounced out of danger
1t is believed now that the attempt to
assassinate Mr.. Stevens was the result
of carefully Matched conspiracy, in
spired Immediately by a manifesto OF
the Korean righteous army" calling
upon loyal Koreans TO consecrate
themselves TO holy war and extermi
nate all japanese. The manifesto
reached here on the same ship which
brought Mr.. Stevens. The proclama.
ton is signed by General L. Vie Lin
Yung. general Of the Korean right
iOus army"
A large number of cable dispatches
and kilograms were sent and received
at the Japanese consulate. II was adj
mltted that a thorough investigation Of
the attempt on the life OF Mr.. Stevens
and the ramification Of the conspiracy.
II one existed. would probably I've
made.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
COMING EVENTS.

March 26-Third Congregations
church. entertainment entitled THE
Wonderful Sweet Family" under
auspices of Happy Hour temple.
March 2S-Mr and Mrs John F.
Kicks dancing academy. Private
dance, given 10y the pupils.
April 20.-Buckingham Music
hall, reception and dance by Algon.
quin club.
April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap
year entertainment and social given
by the |. o. of st Luke.
April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap
year entertainment and social given
by the l. o. of st Luke.
April 22.-Leavenworth hall Sec
ond annual dance given by the Golden
star Athletic club.
April 20.-Town hall. Middlebury,
supper and entertainment for the
benefit of st John of the Gross church.
April 3-Leavenworth hall. Minis
trel and dance given by the A. b. c.
Minstrel club.
April 23-St Cecilia's hall. Ger
man supper given by St Elizabeth So
ciety.
April 23-Town hall. WATERFOWL.
Dance and reception given by Oak
willie Baseball team.
April 24-Eagles' hall--Daaee by
Amateur Polo league.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE

For n joyful rollicking fare COM
etly. no act which has played at the
Jacques this season. pleases as much
as what Will Happen Next?" the
act which wilfrei Clarke AMI his
clever company is presenting nc the
Jacques this week. Mr. Clarke Is an
accomplished comedian and is Isatur-
ally funny and his amusing antics
while trying tO deceive his unsuSpect-
ing wife create much laughter. Mr.
Clarke is supported by n company of
clever players and the act Is finished
with a pretty sitting Another biz
hit on the Till is Lyons and Parkes i'm
a unique singing and dancing act
One Of the team does an exceptionally
fine bit Of Italian character work and
plays a harp with great skill. Manual
RemaiHe and company appear IN the
musical novelty called Down Music
Row There are three Scenes AMI
Mr. Ronaaine assisted by the FSIev
tTorbers ansl the Palmer sisters fur
nish many pleasing singing and dane
ing numbers The supporting bill j.
strong this week including such high
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25

power ana nold many dlrectorsnIps, IL
Is delegated power exercised by them
in mere representative capacity"
This part Of the list is as follows:
Edwin s. Marston, q. w. Perkins,
John s. Sterling, Otto III. Kahn. James
+. Jarvis, A. W. Krotch. Paul Morton,
III. c. Deming, Charles IL. Russell,
Chauncey VI. Depew. Oliver II. Payne.
W. s. Webb, James Il. Forgan, Moses
Taylor, Francis NJ. Bacon, J. A. Still.
man. Luther Kountze, III. p. Whitney,
p. ID. Cravath, Levi +. Morton, n. n.
Vreeland, Woodbury. Langdon. c. W.
Morse. Charles NJ. Schwab, Il. +. C
Young, ]. II. Converse, II. A. c. Tay.
lor, c. s. FsirchIld, @. =. Whitson. A.
ID. Juilliard. G. ii. Allen, V. Morawetz
]. Fl. Parker. Frederick Sturgis, c. y
Bliss, A. +. Orr. Ii. Mex. Twombley
Charles @. Dawes and L. r. Shiplsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25

April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re-
ception to young ladies of st Anne's
parish.
April 25-St Cecilia's hall, st
Stanislaus Polish school Easter en-
tertainment.
April 29-Leavenworth hall Re-
ception and dance given by employees
Of Waterbury Buckle Co.
May 2-St Cecilia's hall. Jefferson
street. Concert and promenade given
by st Cecilia's orchestra.
May 6-Leavenworth hall. First
annual dance given by the Hamilton
Park Athletic club.
May S--Leayenworth hall. Dance
given by the Neighbors.
May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re-
ception and dance given by Eagle So
cial club.
June 2S-St Cecilia's hall. Jeffer-
son street. Closing exercises of Sc
Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
General Markets.


CORN-May. sic: July. 1ZT.c
wHEAT-May. Sl.01iz; July. 9izc.
BUTTER-Creamery. specials SC: ex-
tras. Sc: firsts. Safe: seconds. 24az5c. /:
thirds. &c: held specials. sic: extras.
s7Isa2Sc.; firsts. asaz7c. seconds. 2ia2sc. t:
thirds. 22aZsc.. state dairy. common to
fair. aoa14c.: process. specials. 24a2iisc. I:
extras zslsc: frsts. zzag5c: seconds. lsa
ac.: thirds. lsal7c.: initiation creamery.
firsts. zssZ5c.
CHEESE-Fun cream. specials. Isle I:
state, small. coiored. fancy. issc.: small
white fancy. lsc.. large. colored and
white. fancy. 1sse.; good to prime. Isifa
l5i.c.. late October and early November
made I5iaa14STc.. winter made. i2a13e. .
common TO fair. 1aa1lAzc.. skins. III pound
specials. lie. fine. SizasiSc.. fair to good.
esSc: common. s1safzc. full skins. lac.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. white. fancy. 1sazoc.. good 20
ch0ice. I7s1H4c brown and mixed. ex-
tras. Tic. firsts. isaIsisc.. dirties. 14al5c-:
checks. bale; duck eggs. Ease: goose
eggs. 70a7sc.
HAY-Timo,hy. prime. large bzies. per
10 pounds. 81 oetz. Nos and / Szszczfl:
shipping. ne. packing. sc: clover and
clover mixed. 7easoc.
STRAw-IlonE rye. saa7ac. short and
tangled rye. 5asssc.. oaf ard wheat. Esssc.
POTATOES - Steady P~nnsyivsrfa.
choice. per bJshel. sszSe-. New York and
western. 7seHe-. do. fair to god Tsz7sc-
LIVE POULTRT-Sfezdy and IN fair de-
rand. fowls. lsise. cd roosterxs saSa
1sc. chickens 14sEsc ducks. f5zlsc-:
geese IlafAc
DRESSED PnTLT7Y- Steady ard in
fair d-snzn5- fowls csaEo@- 1tc.. e.. fair
to Eood- IzisaisA4e cd roosters -.
nossilng chickeus- n.z-bF. isaf7e-s d.
western. Hale. ducks. nssrby. chsic-. IL
liz. g. fair % god. Iza1ic, d. wesf-
srn- ehsscs- I,z1tc.. g. fair to xoeS. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Price. Of Meat. un.

Chicago. March PSI. Ogden Ar.
mour returned from New York in most
optimistic spirits as TO the return Of
prosperity. and the prices OF all kinds
of meats have been raised. Dressed
beef went up to a dollar a hundred.
Mutton and lamb took on an added
value Of from TO cents a pound.
Pork. cheapest Of all meats. had ,
cents a pound tackled on.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25

Mr.. Morgans picture auorns the wall
OF the inner room Of the Rockefellers
at 20 Broadway. In combination today
they are working together to gather In
the smaller powers. Mr.. Hill has been
taught that he must not oppose the big
ones. Standard Oil got In on the Great
Northern ore deal. The Gould interests
are being swallowed up by the com
bine. Morse and Heinze We're neatly
pocketed during the recent panic. The
smelter trust was given a drubbing
and started in the same direction. The
vanderbllts can no longer retain their
important control and themselves see
the handwriting on the wall"
Fourteen Men Of Power.
Mr.. La Toilette named as next after
Morgan and the Rockefellers a group
Of fourteen men who, he said, were
big operators and men OF large power
and unterests i'm their own rights"
These men. he said. find their best in
terests '.ln working in harmony with
Morgan and STANDARD Oil" No eombI-
nation which they could form among
themselves or with others could cope
with that power. he declared. In this
list Of fourteen he placed w. X. Van.
derbilt. August Belmont. Frederick
Weyerhauser, Henry G.. Prick. ]. og.
den Armour. George ]. Gould. Jacob
Schiff. Z. ii. Hartman. Thomas +.
Ryan. Louis =. Swift. John Jacob As
tor, James Speyer. James ]. Hill and
W. III. Moore.
A second class Of men In the list
were the stars Of lesser magnitude
but men Of wealth and power. who
work In with the combine. and a few
OF the higher rank Of attorneys and
bank PRESIDENTS OF the the system.
This group follows: c. III. Dodge. c. III.
Mccormick. Stephen s. Palmer. Bray
ton Ives. c. A. Peabody. @. r. Baker.
J. II. Dryden. j. :. Post. III. Taylor
Payne. 7. II. Hubbard. q. q Haven,
W. J. Oakman. r. J. Berwind. ]. Il.
Duke. p. A. Valentine. W. u. Sloan.
Adrian Iselin. Jr.: Frederick Cromwell.
q. W. Young. q. Ledyand Blair. ID.
GuggenhsIm. v. T. snyder. A. II. Bra
dy. Edwin HawIey, u. o. Mills. Charles
Steele. John J. Waterbury. Oliver
AmeS. Nathaniel Thayer. z. II. Gary.
John Clsfia. John r. Hageman. &. N.
Maekay. y. w. Vanderbilt. ]. J. Mitch
eli. r. Jefferson Coolidge. Thomas 10
Ian Samuel Lea Charts Faufar
James c. Fargo. d. o. Reid. Henry
Walters. Norman B. Ream. II L Hig-
giHson. p. A B. widener and p. B.
Morris
Last croup Merely Subereinstss.
~ the third grpup. inciu.ling the baI-
ance q the lists. Senat0r Ia Toilette
said
-whie soase Ct them exercise large
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Bio Drop In Railroad g,rr;,s..

New York. March 25.-The annua
report of the New York Central en-
Hudson River Railroad company 70
the fiscal year ending Dec. III. 1877
shows gross earnings Of SgS.36a.05,
an increase Of SG27a2 91 over the ~,
ceSling year: net earnings ~ SIZE
&c. a decrease Of SE.2lS2.Us5. ami
surplus earned Of S5sEaE9 as comp
with the surplus for 1875 OF Ss.I34.7C
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Jersey UtIiIties Sin Passed,

Trenton. y. j.. March 25.-The house
passed its Judiciary committees substi
tute for Assemblyman Martins public
utility commission bills. The house dis.
cussed number Of amendments. but
as the bill finally passed IL was i'm tie
same form A. II came from the Judi
ciary committee with the exception Of
the addition Of al amendment by Mr..
Pierce providing for court review Of
rates by the commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Live Stock Markets.

New York. March "a
CATTLE-supply light; market steady:
choice, sS25a650; prime. ss.l0a625: veal
calves. s.. s5a1.s5.
HOGS-Receipts light: market active:
prime heavies. $40: mediums and heavy
Workers. $50: light Workers. S5Ga5 IS:
pigs s415a4 IS; roughs. s4a460
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light;
market higher: prime wsthers, S. 55a7;
common. sal: lambs. ssas5O
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25

class acts as La Veola. the charming
Partisan dancer, Wartenberg brothers
in Il startling double foot exhibition.
These performers use their feet with
as much cleverness as many iugglers
can show with their hands. Prices
Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Prisoner Sheet. Sheriff and Oscar.

Helena. Mont. March -. - SheI
James Webb o. Yellowstone eoun
was shot and killed on Mussell 81
river. at-out six miles FROM Billing
by William Eyckfound. wanted
Wyoming On a charge Of horse Stea.
ins. whom h. had arrested The mur
derer escaped hut several posses q
covboyS are IN pursuit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
Gray Out For Nomination.

New YORK. March 25.-Judge Georvs
Gray Of Delaware win. II Is reported.
be placed actively in the field for tho
Democratic presidential nomination in
a short time. Several conferences have
been held in his interest in this city
during flse ls<f few DAYS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-25
NOT So MANY M0CULS
Fewer Than One Hundred Own
Nation, La Toilette Now Says.
RECENT NUMBER TOO HIGH.
Finaneiers Divided Into Groups, With
Morgan and the RoekefeIlers at Very
Top Of Heap-Bryan and Roosevelt
Pursuing Same Ends, Says Senator.

Washington, March 25.-After hav-
ing been twice interrupted by death
among his associates. Senator La Fol.
lette concluded his three day speech i'm
opposition TO the AIdrich financial bill.
He was greeted by large audience in
the galleries. but by a slim attendance
OF his associates. AS heretofore, he
read from manuscript ....
In replying TO the critics of the ear
lier section Of his speech. in which he
asserted that less than 100 men con-
troll the nations industries. the senator
said that the number was too high,
that. In fact. a smaller body Of men
dominate the finance and commerce in
the United States.
Mr.. La Toilette argued that the
Aldrich bill would only serve to
strengthen the great money power Of
Wall street.
Mr.. Ia Toilette concluded his speech
with a strong appeal TO the '-progres-
tive men, In the senate to stand to
gether and beat the bill. He spoke Of
the activities Of the president and Mr..
Bryan in combating with wrongdoing
among high fnanciers.
Bryan and Roosevelt Alike.
whatever difference there may he
IN party policy or personality between
the president and Mr.. Bryan. they are
striving each in his way for certain
fundamental truths. Whatever mis-
takes Mr.. Bryan may have made in
policy. whatever mistakes the presi-
dent may have made in compromising
legislation they are believed in BY the
people because they are fighting TO
preserve the principle that the nation
should he governed by the people
Along with the enormous increase
IN trust power has gone a steady proc
ess Of cenfralizati0n in the control 81
that power until now the entire Situa-
ton j. dominated hy the Standard oil
Morgan combinzffon. be declared
The ed fghfS between thee two
great powers have been laid aside
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

kneW Too Much Of Them.
Pew men have been admired hy
their own domesues -NoRtaigna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

lots happier between as since ms late
shooting scrape. When fall comes /
mean 20 take you east and put you
In some good finishing school Don't
care quite as much about Il as you
did. do yon7
Yes. think I do. Bob" She strove
bravely 10 express enthusiasm. The
trouble o.. { am SO worried over your
going on alone hunting after that
man"
He laughed. his eyes searching her
face for the truth. Well. little girl.
he won't exactly be the FIRST I've had
call 10 go after. Besides. this Is a
particular case. and appeals 10 me In
a sort OF personal way. II you only
kneg u. you're about as deeply con.
cerned In the result as ! am, and as for
me, ! can neyer rest easy again until
the matter Il over with
"Its that awful Murphy. isn't ~"
Hes the one I'm starting after first
and ri sight az his right hand viii
decide whether he is 10 be the last az
well
i never supposed you would seek
revenge. like a savage" she remarked.
quietly. You never used 10 be that
way"
Good Lord. Nadia, do you think I'm
low down enough 10 go hunting
that poor cuss merely e get even with
him for trying 90 stick me with a
knife? Why, there are 20 others who
have done as much. aud We have been
the best Of friends afterwards. on.
no, lsssle. Il means more than that.
and harks back many a long year. /
told sou I saw 4 mark on hts hand /
would never forget-but / saw that
mark hrst 10 years ago. This is a
duty / " a friend. q dead friend. 10
run 10 earth this murderer. DO you
understand now The fellow who did
that shooting up az Bethune 10 years
ago had tho same sort Of d mark o.
bis right baud az this one who killed