davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
MOTORMAN GETS SIS. 600

CHESTER, Pa. July 27.-Wilmer. Wor-
rell. of Clifton Heights. motorman on
the Delaware county trolley line. has
been bequeathed $1,000 by an aunt who
lived IN Philadelphia.
He will continue in his position as
nlotOrman.. having decided that pro
lOhged idleness would cause him to
live too high and might probably lead
him TO spend his fortune
The Washington times., 1908-07-27

though not practically. correct Della
oranges aer0piane IS OF the same oe-
sign az mine.
comes from the sudden gusts OF WIND.
/ nave only had one bad accident, ana
that damaged my machine more thah
IL did me. a steady, strong breeze IS
the best for good flight, whlch AZ
present must be made over level ground
The presence Of trees, houses, and Other
distractions is particularly disastrous,
as these objects divert the WIND from
its course and cause gusty ground cur
rents. IL the wind becomes very strong
care is needed in the operation or the
aerOplane, but We still can make prog
ress against the wind.
In my machine l shall use the same
motor here that I used in France. but
with a larger cylinder. The motor Is
Of 55-nOTsepOWeT anC weighs ABOUT 10
pounds. The total weight OF the car
is about half n ton The balance IL
maintained entirely by Big Dox-iike
rudder in the stern
Never Fly Like Birds.
I'VE certainly will never fly like the
BIRDS" asserted Faman, in reply TO
another question, because we lack
their instinct. 1 believe. however, the
aerOplane has a great future, greater
than any Of the other areial craft II
viii be safer than the automobile and
Will be operated with ease. As yet we
are unable 70 remain motionless in the
air for any great length OF time. my
greatest pause in flight having been ten
seconds on an ascending wind / gener-
aIlv fly about fifteen feet above the
ground although I have attained
height OF thirty-five feet. II is my De-
lief however. we soon viii see the aero
phone capable Of halting and remaining
motiOnless in the clouds.
rSar.11aD said ne was bringing two
aeroplanes over with lin 10 make sure
ono would be IN proper condition Tor
his first scheduled flight from the
Brighton Beach race track on August
J. The air craft are being conveyed
across the ocean in the KroOnland, from
Antwerp. which IS due today with the
machines are i've mechanics and spe-
cial Carpenter
To Make Thirty Flights
T r MacMehan, Of the St Louis
syndicate, which has brought Farman
here, and has been incorporated with n
capital stock Of $4,000 ss the Aeroplane
Company, said there probably would be
about thirty flights made during Far
mans stay Of nirety days in this coun-
try. Six Of these flights probably viii
take place from the Brighton Beach
grounds between August 1 and Is, pro-
z-iding weather cOudtiCns are suitable.
other cities practically chosen for eX-
hibitfons are Philadelphia, Boston. Pitts
burg. Chicago, and St Louis Farman
also is trying 10 arrange an endurance
contest for the length OF time spent in
the air with the Wright brothers, and
he may enter other contests.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
ON A JOURNEY.

I'm coming to your Office today,
John"
"All right" responded the man who
rents 81 a modern skyscraper. Tel
cEraph me when you leave the first
floor, wife. and III meet you al the
1f6rh- Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-27

strict orders that no man would be per-
mitted 70 leave the post for any cause.
Access was given the newspaper cor
respondents e all parts of me resi-
walton al any hour. day and night.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Excursions Forbidden.

Every officer and man Of the guard
today became a regular and was en-
rolled on the pay roll OF the United
States They were all mustered into
the regular service for fifteen days. the
period of the maneuvers, and they will
receive fun service pay.
This put an end to many happy
dreams of pleasant evenings surrepti-
tiously spert at River View and Mar
shall Hail. as Colonel Coffin issued
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Trimmings and Notions

&c a yard White Wash dc
Betting. u styles L
Large Pearl Buttons. for skirts,
coats and tailor shirt waists, 10C
70 on card--.-.-..----.-.--- ~
soc and 75c a yard Persian 9QC
Band Trimmings -
Soc Silk Dress Shields. all sizes-1e
&c Curved Dress Betting. &c
1Oc De Long Hump Hooks and
Ewes --------------------- &c
Sc Columbia Hooks and Eyes Sc
I5c Taheta Binding. 81 Hne..-11c
IOc Roll Tape, 24-yd roll &c
10c FeatherweiSht Collar Sup
ports ........................ &C
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
Un Petit Nom

II existe dams le pays de GALES
une localit6 don't le nom peut ofrir
aux 6tudiants de Fart dramatique,
un utile exercice d'articulation.
Cett localit6 s'appelle "Llanfrin-
rcllgwynggllgogergychwgrn d1ob-
wllityslliogogosch.
Ce nest pas une plaisanterie.
Au reste les Anglals appellent
eux-memes Get endroit "le casse-
machoires."
On a, d'ailleurs, pris Phabitude
d'abr6ger ce nom picturesque. on
en- falt Llanfair.
Mais, r6cemment, un avocat YOU.
liant faire montre d'6rudition, en-
treprit de prononcer le nom COM
plet de cette yille.
Ses efforts .r6p6t6s imposerent q
son vieage mile contorsions plai-
santes, ct, d'ailleurs inutiles. LIE
seul r6sultat obtenn fut de soule-
YER philarit6 du tribunal ct le pre-
tentieux discoureur perdit sa eau
so.
En- deux mots, il faut choisir Ie
moindre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
Tresor dams une cabane

Hampstead, L. I..-En d6molis-
SAINT la maison de William Jaynes,
qui est mort on d6cembre dernier
dams une miserable hutte situ6e
non loin d'ici, on a trouv6 Sill, 900
en- or ct en- billets dams des sacs
places entire les poutres ct soute-
nus par deux batons. Depuis la
mort du vieillard, il ny await pas
un pouce de terrain dams la cabane
qui nett etc retourn6 ct on await
d6ja retrouv6 une somme de $l3,-
600 en- or ct en- billets.
Jaynes est mort dune facon ira
glque. II 6tait malade depuls long
temps ct la mutt Oh il expira u1
voisin le veillalt. Vers minuit, Jay
nes voulut aller q la grange, Oh le
vois1n l'y conduisit; il so nit 3
fouiller dams le foin d'oh il retira
un sac contenant 5000 On or; il le
serra sur sa poitrine ct tomba
mort au bout de quelques minu,
tes.
Jaynes await recu la plus grsnde
partie de 50 fortune de sa famille
ct on pretend quill 6tait allie vivre
en- ermite a la suite de chagrins
d'amour. Jaynes a legue par testa-
ment So maison ct dix acres de
terrain a un ami de Mott, mais ne
laisse rien q sa famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
Sir A. P. Caron Meurt ;
Montreal c'etait un Con-
serYateur Influent

| Montr6al, ,Qu6.,- Apres seule
ment trois jours de maladie-unt
inflammation de poumons-Sir A
P. Caron, ancien ministre de la MI
lice ct plus tard des Postes, sous
les divers regimes conservateurs
de 1880 q 1896, est mort, age de
soixante-quatre ans ct quatre mois
q l'h6tel Place Viger, Gu il SO reti
rait depuis le commencement de
l'hiver.
Sir A. P. Caron etait le fills dc
lPhonorable R. b. Caron, L. L. d.
autrefois juge a Quebec ct subs6.
quemment lieutenant gouverneur
de cette province.
II naquit dams la clt5 be Quebec
le "a d6cembre l843 ct fit ses 6tu.
des classiques au S6minaire de
Quebec: il fut gradu6 de Nc Gill
TN 1865 Ut appel6 au Barreau au
! cours de la meme aimee.
| Vers 1870, il ommenca de prem
Dire part aux luttes politiques ct
devint conservatism. Aug elections
f6d6rales de 1872, il fut d6fait dams
Bellechasse, mais il fut d6put6 de
Quebec q la Chambre des Commu.
nes, depuis le mois de mars 1873
jusqu'a la prorogation du sixleme
Parliament en- 1891.
Aux elections suivantes, il fut
6lu d6put6 de Rimouskl, ct en-
1896, de st Maurice ct Trois.Ri-
vi6res.
AprAs avolr 6te quelque temps
whip du parti conservatism, il en-
ira dams le cabinet de sir John A.
Mcdonald, CONNIE ministre de la
Milice, le 9 novembre 1880.
Sir A. P. Caron fut aussi minis
tre de la Milice dams lie gouverne-
ment de sir John Abbott jusqu'au
25 janvier 1892, alors quill devint
ministre des Postes.
II resta q la tete' de ce d6parte-
ment sous sir John Thompson ct
sous sir Mackenzie Bowel ct de-
missionna avec tout le cabinet, en-
1896, avant les elections qui de-
vaient permettre a Sir Wilfrid
Laurier ct au parti liberal d'arri-
yer au pouvoir.
Ses services q la tete du d6par.
tement de la Milice, lors de la re-
bellion de Louis Rlel. en- 1885, a
Mile Alice Baby, file unique de
Honorable FRANCOIS Baby.
Sir A. P. Caron fut autrefois l'an
des pllliers du parti conservatism,
ct, c'est ure grande perte pour
popposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
Triole Sacrilege au Vatican
LIE PAPE EN- A ETE PEINE AU POINT
DEN PLEURER AMEREMEMT

Rome, I'm sacrilege commits
dams la chapel|e priv6e du pape,
pendant la celebration de la messe
de Paques par oa Sa1ntet6, provo
que une grande emotion parmi la
population cathollque de Rome.
Voici ce qui s'estipasse:Au moment
de la communion, a laquelle pri-
rent part les 200 personnes S qui as
eistaient q la messe, un homme ct
deux femmes, admis sur Ia reco n
mandation de pAmbassadeur
d d'Autr1che-Hongrie, s'approch6-
rent q leur tour de la Sainte Table,
LIE pape vsnait de leur donner la
communion, quand IL les Wit sortlr
! l'hostle de leur bouche ct la jeter
a terre. Sur son ordre, ces person
mes furent immediatement expul-
sees de la chapelle. .Introduites dams
le bureau du majordome, elles de-
clarerent qu'elles n'6taient pas
chr6tiennes, qu'elles avaient COM
muni6 par erreur ct qu'elles
avalent crach6 lhostie en- croyant
qu'elle n'6tait pas consacr6e. Les
auteurs de ce triple sacrilege sont
le professeur Feilbegen, de puni-
versit6 de Vienne, ga femme ct sa
belle-smur.
Malgr6 tout les efforts pour gar
der le secret, cette affaire 6t6
connu dams l'apr4s midi. LIE pape
a etc 81 profond6ment pein6 quill
en- pleur6. Sa Saintet6 est con-
vaincue que CO sacrilege 6tait pre-
m6dit6. On dit que Pambassadeu1
d'Autriche. .Hongrie va etre rappe-
l6.
A la suite du sacrllege la cha
pelle Sixtjne n'aura par besoin d'u-
ne nouvelle CONSIDERATION, CONNIE
on le craignait, car un sacrilege ne
constitute pas une proclamation. LIS
trois personnes auteurs du sacrile-
'ge ont declare qu'elles n'avaient
pas du tout l'intention d'outrager
le cathoIlcisme Elles pr6tendent
qu'elles mont pas crach6 phostie.
Files ont essay6 de le faire, mais
ny ont pas reussi, quelqu'un les
ayant apercues.
Files SO rendent compte mainte-
nant de l'6normit6 de leur acte ct
le pape espere qua cause de leur
regret elles recevront la grace de
Dieu ct SO convertiront al catholi-
cisme, CO qul est le seul moyen
d'expier ]eur faute.
Malgr6 le caractere laique de la
plurart des journaux ct pantipa.
THE generate du Vatican, le sacri-
lege de la chapelle Sixtine est vi.
vement condamn6.
On pretend que le pape refuse
de recourir q la lol, mais prie pour
la conversion des coupables. Pie x
est terriblement emu par cette af-
faire ct pense que le corps du
Christ 6te outreg6 en- sa person
ne CONNIE ylcaire du Christ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
est accompli au nom de Ia fol ca.
tholique ct de la France, ct par
amour de l'une ct de lautre. Sa-

amour de rune ct de pautre. Sa.
muel de Champlain fondant Que
bee n'avait en- vue que le develop
pement de la religion ct p'expan.
sion de l'infuence de son pays, ct,
sans les "robes noires, "comme di-
salient les indigenes, guerriers, ad.
ministrateurs ou imigr6s francais
n'eussent )amais pu accomplir
p@uvre magnifque que Ia t6naci.
t6 angla1se, plus forte, h6las! que
! la fougue FRANCHISE NIT tant dan.
n6es a d6truire.
Ces soidats ct ces ,adminlstra
teurs eux-memes, furen d'ailleurs,
pour Ia plupart de bons chr 6tiens.
L'un d'eux-meme, ,Montcalm, ,auquei
on s'occupe d'6lever un double mo-
nument, le meme jour, au Canada
ct en- France, fut un pur heros ca
tholique. Cost dams ga fol in6bran-
liable ct profonde gull trouva, COM
me le montrait NJ. le marquis de
S6gur, en- r6sumant sa vie dams le
Gaulois, le courage ct les forces
quill lui fallut pour soutenir pen
dant trois ans, ct sans tr6ve, la plus
terrible des luttes contre les snne-
mis- de llnt6rieur ct contre p6tran-
ger, l'Auglais impitoyable.
Dams lepreuve, il prialt.
AprAs une victoire, sa premiere
pens6e 6tait de faire chanter lie
'Ie Deum,' sur lie champ de ba-
taille, d'od ii 6crivalt 50 femme
de faire dire une messe d'actions
de graces en- SO chapelle priv6e,
Lors de la d6faite d66nitive,
dan, les PLANES d'Abraham, il so
r6signait au nom de pob6issance
quill devalt q Dieu.
Un aimable correspondent nous
rappelait que les lys de la vieille
France ornent encore lie drapeau
national du Canada. Ce sont les
memes qu'on voyait brod6s sur
l6tendard que Montcalm dressait
devant les 10000 Angla1s quill re-
ponssa avec $500 Francais, a Ca.
rlllon le 8 Juliet 1853. -..
Les descendants de ces braves
sont justement fers aujourd'ui d'a-
voir su obliger leur dur vainqueur
ID 'ailleurs bieh6. radouci-a leur
laisser leur ancienne ''enseigne"
d'honneur ct de gloire.
Qu'ils sachent bien que nous ne
sommes pas moins fers, nous, ca
tholiques francais, de leur fd6lite,
ct que le jour Oh ills c6l6breront la
fondation de Quebec ct 6leveront q
ladmirable soldat que fut Mont
calm, le monument digne de ses
vertus patriotiques ct chr6tiennes,
tous les catalogues France uni
ront leurs pieux ct reconnaissance
souvenirs a ceux de leurs fr6res du
Canada.
J.J. @.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
La facon d'a9ir dune fem

Id IdCOn u dSlT u ule lCAA'
me. Bien des problemes compli.
qu6s ont etc r6sous par le tact ct
le pon ]ugement dune femme, NJ.
G. Zacharle, de Conceivable, Pa,
raconte tout q fait a point, II dit:
IN. Peter Fahrney, je vous dois
une apologize. J'a1 pendant des an
nees consid6re votre remede CON-
me ne valiant pas mieux que tou
tes les medicines prepares a Ia.
vance, c'est q dire, sans valeur. Ma
femme l'employait de temps a au-
tire avec CO qu'elle appelalt de
'grands r6sultats,' mais je regar-
dat ceci CONNIE une lubie f6minl-
ne. Cette aimee, dependant, je fus
CLIQUE sur mon lit pendant six So
maines avec de terribles douleurs
dams lie dos. Un m6decin vint me
visiter Requirement, mais IL nap
porta aucun soulagement. Ma fem.
me, prenant avantage de ma cond.-
tion, me convainquit finalement de
faire l'essai de votre Novoro, ct je
vous avouerai franchement que vo-
tre remAde ma complement que
ri. II y six mois de ceci. Jai
appris B conna1tre la valeur de vo-
tire rem6de."
LIE Novoro a convaincu ct s'est
falt des am1s de bien des sceptl-
ques, qui 6taient malades ct d6ses-
p6r6s. lis sont devenus les propa-
gateurs ardents de ce remede, LIE
NovoroduDr. Pierre nest pas un re-
mede de pharmacie. .Contralrement
aux autres remedies, il est fourni
directament au public par des
agents ep6claux. Des informations
plus d6taiil6es sont fournies par
les proprietaires, le DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-ll8 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01

A vendre-Un lot de 66x158
pieds au coin de lUnlversity ct de
Ia 7e Avenue n. E. S'adl eeser
pour plus amples informations q
Napoleon Latourelle, l25 Avenue
Centrale. Prix reasonable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01

A Vendre- Magnifque hotel
de 30 chambres. Bonne reputation
ct excellentes affaires. Etable. Sur
une ligne de tramways electric u es
Tel. T. s. 23l4 ou 1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01

Amenities d6guis6es:
Aux examens.
-Avec quo1 raffine-t,on le su.
Gre. brut?
-Avec du noir. animal!
Entire amis:
-Prste-moi cino dollars.
-Je men al que trois!
Dome toujours, c'est deuz
dollars que tn me devras!
La feur rationale de pEspagne est
la mlgnonnette
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-01
@oG.@. O. @Po&&epte
B. S. B. NJ.

Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence 626 Adams Street N. E.
GRADUEs DE L'UNIvERsITE LAVAL. ELE-
We DEs HOPITAUx DE PARIs-LON DREs
SPECIALITEs: MALADIEs DEs FEMMEs ET
CHIRURGIE
HEUREs DE CONSULTATION:
lOa 12 A. NJ, "a 4 ct 7 P. NJ.
TEL EPHONES
Bureau Residenc
N. W. East $50 N. W.East OF
T, s, 1900. t. S. 1876
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
APARTMENT HOUSE
BEAUvorR CLUB TO BE PUT TO
 NEW USE.
The New Owner of the Property is Mr. stuart Who VIII Make . Num- Ser of Changes in Build
 fngn and Grounds

The purchase of the Beauvoir Club property, the sale of which was re- gently . notable incident in the real estate business of Montgomery was M. W. Stuart, a well known real estate dealer, who will improve the property and transform the present handsome club house into an apartment house.
 The Identity of the purchaser of the property which was sold to Dowdeli and Joseph as agents was developed at q meeting of the Beauvoir Club held Monday night when the sale was com Armed. The price was s34500. Mir. Stuart announces his intention of seil- ing of part of the property and of ai- tering tho present building for a club and apartment house in the immediate future.
 The handsome building on the tot is the ante -bellum home of the Knox family It was one of the handsomest homes in Alabama before it was pur- chased by the Beauvoir Club which has spent a considerable sum in improving and beaptifying it. The lot and house is perhaps the most valuable single piece of real estate outside of the bus mess district of the city. It is con venientiy situated and yet the tree shaded grounds are spacious enough for country home.
 The club will lease the top floor of the new Bell Building and operate q roof garden in connection with q mod ern up-to-date club.
 MT. Stuart yesterday had this to saY of his purchase:
 Yes, I have purchased the Beauvoir Club property on Perry and Lawrence streets. I have always considered ii the most beautiful residence property in the city. It is my expectation that 1t will continue to be the most attrac. tive residence property in Montgom- cry. My present Intention is to i'm prove a portion of the property. ex. pect to sell off some part of the prop erty and If possible to convert the present building into a modern and fashionable apartment house. Tn the event the house is SO converted it wifi be an ornament not only to that DOT ton of the city of Montgomery, but will be a credit to the city. However my plans have not yet definitely ma turede
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
FAIR WEATHER FOLLOWED.
The General Rains Have Finished ant
 Passed On.


 Passed On.
 The rain area passed of during Mon day night in order that Mobile might repeat the performance of getting tn @ big end of a score in tussle with Jimmy Ryan's bunch at Baseball park. Perhaps it was the merry widows pres ent or maybe 1t was the two together that led to the undoing of one Ryan. but the weather bureau promises that 1t win be fair and hot today that Mont gomery may have ample opportunity to redeem Der lost laurels.
 The rain which was felt here Mon day afternoon and early night was quite general over the entire south. The total precipitation officially rec orded here was 1.02 inches. At Fit. Deposit the precipitation was l.so inches, Selma 1.04 inches. Goodwater l.25 inches and Dadevlile 1.e4 inches.
 The rain area passed off to the north eastward yesterday morning and gen erally fair weather prevailed over most of the cotton belt. Fair weather Is in dicated for this section through to- day.
 The weather bureau has issued a freshet warning for the Tombig6ee river at Demopolis. The weather hu- raau which has the Tonbigbee river system under it's supervision issued yesterday morning a bulletin to the effect that the Tombigbee river would rise during the next two days. ana would reach a stage of about Ss rect at DamopolIs.
 The local bureau has issued no warn ing for the Alabama as me rains in this section have not been heavy &nougn to cause any appreeiaeae F'ss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

(Continued.D
 .open ft Read itl You must do so' [ tell you, you must, You called me liar. ana now must read. the proof tnas am not. If you don't snan na to ask stephen to make you. bss be FTaroid's mind flashed a rapid thous cf ,vhat inc girl might suffer in oeins asked to take part in such qua .S He could not himself even act .o .,.s best advantage unless ne hhsm .S.. hs truth. It was necess now shoula know the whole truth. nov
 v,,ho,,t a word further or oe- ,...,r moment he took the ietter Svn,,, .hs envelope and held it oeI sh. ,.,,,. ,he paper fiuttering as thousn hr.sze Leonard looked on' .ne a,,Ii glare of his eyes brishtenins Wsn M malignant pleasure as ne oehs,r s,,n s others concern. He oW ..s ,t erudge. and by God ne wo.iu ,sr,st,Isd-.- Had he not been struck--tnroeuea-
 1s h hear the words Harold's face .yssr.d .why, you internal young sropndrel," he said angrily. that let fer Is nothing but simple note rom a young girl to an old frieno-play. mate, asking to come to see ner aoou. some trivial thing. And you construe ,t ,ntn . nroposaf of marriage You ha,,ndw He held the letter whilst he coke needless of the outstretched Sand of the other waiting to take 1t hack. There was q dangerous glitter in Leonard's eyes. He knew his man and he knew the truth of what he had himseif said. and he felt, with all the strength of his base soul. how best he could torture him. Tn the very strength of Harold's anger, in the poig- nancy of his concern, in the relief to his soul expressed in his eyes and his voice, his antagonist realized the tesi- ousy of one who honors-and loves. Second by second Leonard grew more sober, and more and better able 10 carry his own idea into act.
 Give me my letter!" he began.
 wait" said Harold as he put the lamp back into it's socket. That VIII do presently. Take back what you said just now!"
 That base lie; that Miss Norman asked you to marry her."
 Leonard felt that in a physical struggle for the possession of the let- ter he would be outmatched; but his passion grew colder and more malig- nant and in a voice that cut like the hiss of a snake. he sposs slowly and deliberately. He was all sober now: the drunkenness of brain and blood was lost, for the time. in the strength Of his cold passion.
 aft is true By God it is true: every word of 1t, That letter, which you want to steal. Is only a proof that I went to meet her on caester Hill by her own appointment. When I got there she was waiting for me. She began to talk about chalet there, and at first didn't know what she meant"
 l4 There was such conviction. such . triumphant truth in his voice. that Harold was convinced.
 ''Stopw he thundered "stop, don't tell me anything. I don't want to hear don't want to know He covered his face with his hands and groaned It was not as though the speaker wert a stranger. in which case he would have been by now well on in his death by strangulation: he had known Leon ard all his life, and he was a friend oi Stephens. And he was speaking thu truth.
 The baleful glitter of Leonerd's eyei grew brighter still. He was as ser