davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
RlNANCES To
Be- FOUND IN
ART GALLERY
s,oris. Of Love and I OF Art
:, ,bs Great Collection
q Paintings on the A.,
Y..P. Grounds

, wAole history OF the romance
~. the tragedy and VAT the
. . M aud the prejudice Of me
ss I ,lmes. when men wcre brave
es's ., NM" fair. Is told In the art
,ha IN. N The Fine Arts heildins
'as A.XP. exposition where
,'ss only ar, lovers orc begin
49, a realize It, there has been
go Inc most complete eollee'
,a. :, msstcfs. old and new. ever
W m western America For Il
80 "a ! much the intrinsic beauty
Z y 4, s.las Of the great halls Of ram
~ ,,sss--they arc worth mort
=. q Coz OO0-aa the stories and
~ h,.tpfy which they represent
y, r.kes the exhibit most fascln-
- ~ and Impressive.
~ ~, ! The portrait ot Charles l.
:, n.nlsl Myteus. not ilatierins,
al o. Van nyek, who, by dis
.s,,nx more tact and less truth,
1900 70 the position nt court
'.e,,r Aud nearby Il SIT Godfrey
,.sllsrs picture Of Nell uN9nne.
= nl.isrred mistress ut Charles
4 Il, tvo portraits between them
.s. !. the whole mad story Of
= hoass Of Stuart, lis loves, lis
81. and l's irasedies-
ssery Ted Here
x.,asr ARE two Of the portraits
= laar Hamilton. BY Romney,
: -. unholy passion for the beauty
<Fsslsna's court ruined the srcats
= ,.suter q hls day and drove
- hses 10 tie a dodleriug im.
- Hoxeter, The peor ssnius
- nave loved. 10 put such holy
..s,s i the hce Of the woman
~ raa dfiyisg him mad. and Who
,s..sarts furnished the glory OF
y esat lord Nelson.
mother gallery hansf one Of
Eabsnats portraits Of himself
q. (, eoneeli that made this man
i.s.e lis masteriul hard to poss
,,5,ex sssln and again his own
rs,ss % = canvas Or perhaps.
\. hnk was a. fascinating a.
a. ks hss portrayed. The man vas
.saslly uaable 10 mad a more To-
n,.sil,x study,
fsrtl,s The faifesi portrait Of
~ al 5 CaInsboroashe painting
I MIS- Margaret Burr, the girl
4 married rhen be was 10. It's
~ Ne PAINTER xas the eourtilrsi
mw that ever woacd a dainty
~. via pretty phrase. and more
than likely ~ spilled hts tongue
1.a.tucs<l, 70 rcurlship. even a.
Il APPLIED tush to canvas Of hts
iasrs IL i<zzs he won her, and
81 vtr k1ppier than most u oaf
aizN kcs<t rsllanis and cold eyed
No<s Q; he days shen love and
hrrr and portrait painting we're
So prime.
n csrtIsmsn in Blue.
4zIApnuxhs Gentleman In
Est 4 1ncsher work an the same
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
SPRING HILL NOTES.

Rev. James A. Hill, pastor of Wesley
Chapel M. E. Church. preached an
excellent sermon last Sunday Text:
James 1923. We put bits into the
horse mouth that we may guide the
body. He said that men did not
usually ride horses without brides,
signifying that Christians necessarily
must bride their tongue if they want
10 be the true children of God.
To do this, he said, is when you
are talking do not talk about your
brother, sister, neighbor nor friends.
He said further, in talking about
them many times you think you are
gaining friends, which sometimes you
do but you are becoming an enemy
to God and tattler among the breth-
rem in the church and bring destruc-
ton so many times on the whole
church, and in doing this you are not
true servant of Cod Therefore, he
said last of all but not least, cease
to talk about your brothers, sisters,
neighbors and friends, and visit the
widows and orphans in their Attic
lions and keep yourselves unspotted
from the world, which includes the
whole of the Christians life.
Miss Minnie Campbell, of Nashville,
formerly a resident of this place, is
visiting relatives here this week She
is also, while here, arranging to have
repairing done on her property
The Boyd School is progressing
nicely. and has good attendance. We
hope for it much success.
The health of the town is good at
this writing. We have fair repre-
sentation of our race in this town, of
the young ladies and young gentle.
men and parents, all of whom seem
to be very enterprising.
Sunday-Schools.
st. Mark Primitive Baptist Sunday
school, every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock a. m, close at II a. m. Rev.
Green Thompson, pastor.
Wesley Chapel Sunday-School, M.
e. NJ. Open Sunday morning 10 a.
IN. and closes at IL a. M; services
every Sunday morning II a. m. and
1880 p. m. James A. HILL pastor
Mount Hope Sunday-School (Mis-
eionary Baptist.) Open every Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. and closes at II
a. m.; services at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Rev. NJ F. Ryley, pastor. q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. j. L. Massey and Rev. Stoke,
Bell preached an excellent sermon a
Stones River Sunday and Sunda,
night.
The Deacons' and Ministers Meet
ing was held at the Primitive Baptis
Church Saturday. Among the lead
ing ministers present were Rev. Luke
Mason of Nashville, Rev. Albert Bed
ford and D. Miles.
The United S. Society has purchased
lot and will begin building a hal
very soon.
Mrs. Andy King is visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. James King, in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark are al
smiles over a bouncing boy.
Mrs I. w. Anderson is GONZALES
cent after a few days of illness.
Mrs. John Howse and Hartwell have
become readers of the Globe.
Misses Edith and Josie Orr were the
guests of Miss Hugle.
Mrs. Burns Trimble. of Nashville
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
father Mr.. Joe Wade.
Mr.. Ellis Anderson is building on
his lot
Mr.. w. D. Ayant, of Murfreesboro,
spent Sunday at home with his par
ents.
Mrs. Martha is the guest of Mrs.
Joe Smith
Miss Roberta Malone has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thos Swift, on the Manson pike.
Miss Evalena Anderson, of this
place, spent three days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Ward of Sulphur
Springs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
SHELBYVILLE NOTES.

The people of Shelbyville were
greatly shocked to hear of the death
of Mr.. James Brame, formerly of
Shelbyville, which occurred in Gin
cinnati, O., where he resided for six.
teen years. His remains were
brought home for burial, arriving
here Saturday morning, accompanied
by his widow and Mrs. Burt Richard
son, who was formerly Miss Emma
Rarrett, of Shelbyville His brother,
Mr.. Henry Brame, came out from
Nashville for the SAD occasion. Mr..
Eddie Brame, being in New York,
could not be found
His remains were laid to rest in
beautiful Mt Willow Cemetery, on
the family lot AT 2:30 p. m. Sat
urday a large concourse of friends
viewed the body as it lay in state
during the forenoon. Mr.. James
Brame was a genial, kind-hearted
man and possessed many excellent
traits Of character and had many
warm friends who regret exceedingly
to hear of his death. He leaves to
mourn his loss a widow, Mrs. Mary
Brame, and mother Mrs. Cynthia
Frame. adm three brothers, Messrs.
I'd. Charley and Henry Brame. His
widow left for Cincinnati Monday aft.
ernoon at APO p. m, accompanied by
Mrs. Burt Richardson also Mr.. Henry
Brame left for Nashville.
The funeral services were held
here by F. w. Gardner last Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. M at the
A. M f. Church, over the remains of
Mr.. !. N. McAdams, who died at his
home in this city last Sunday, age
II years. He was a devoted husband,
an affectionate father and true and
faithful friend. He was a member of
the A. M, 2, Church and one Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Springer
lost their residence and entire con-
tents by fire last Monday night.
Mr. Left List, who has been real
sick, is cOnvalescent.
Mrs. ]. S. Wilson has returned from
a visit to her parents at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
Mrs. Rosie Dunn was the guest of
Mrs. A. C, Grimes Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. F. j. Childress visited in Wa
verify, Tenn, last Monday.
Mr.. Peter Oakley, who had been sick
for some time, died last Friday. and
was buried Saturday afternoon. He
leaves a son and daughter who have
the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
Misses Allie, B. Porter and Flora
Hardin entertained their young
friends with valentine party on the
18th After games and the ex.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
PHONE MAIN s77

Corrected January 10, 19OS.)
Leaves and Northwest Arrives
I7:OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa *3:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville ~
+2:15 1-Paducah, Hickman, +1:S2pm
jackson
'S:OOpm-"Dixie Flyer solid train +905am
to st. Louis.
+11:30pm-Memphis and Hickman *65Oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:24am-Chicago and Florida "3I3am
Limited.
'0:9Oa INST. L is Jacksonville '6:55pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
Inections O for all branch
line points
+12I7pm-Chlcago, Jacksonville *5:2Opm
"Dlxie Flyer" SOLID
train. Dining cars.
East. Connections " for
ShelbyVille, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile. Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 m-Tullahoma Accommoda- !S:15am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
1890 p m-Chattanooga, A t l TN a +6:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
!7:0Oam-Lebanon Mixed --- .--
decentralization Express ------ !2:10pm
'tO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation l6.40pm
000pm-Lebanon Accom- mediation. B:3Oam
'Oaily. DAILY except Sunday.
W. M. HUNT, G. T. A, Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell
House.
W. l.. DANLEY. G. p, A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

hange of comical valentines, dainty
refreshments were served.
The residence of Mr. Whit Long was
struck by lightning Monday demolish-
ing the flues. The family har a mar
row escape
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Leading pioneers OF Shelbyville. Mr.
McAdams last hours expressed
strong faith in the Saviour and fell
that he was ready to go. We tender
our sympathy to the bereaved family
He leaves to mourn his loss a widow
and two sons and many relatives and
friends. His remains were laid tc
rest in Mt. Willow Cemetery.
Miss Lille Buchanan left Tuesday
for Nashville accompanied her father
Mr.. Anderson Buchanan, where she
viii undergo an operation.
Mr.. Joe Jennings, of Lewisburg,
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Mary Brame and Mrs. Burt
Richardson, of Cincinnati. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Tennie Murray has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Cleo Buchanan was the guest
of her sister Sunday, Mrs Ebert Fer
guson.
The young people of Shelbyville
celebrated Washington's birthday
Monday night at the First Baptist
Church which was success in every
detail.
The young men of North Star will
be hosts of the first entertainment
Friday evening since the reorganiza-
ton and election of new officers.
The sick that are improving are
Miss Annie FrazieB Mrs. Gennie
Jones.
Mr.. Chas. Davis is very i'll.
Mr. Will Dixon, who has been con
fired to his room for quite a while,
Is allie tn be- out again
Mr.. Will Burkeen, who has been
On The sick list for several weeks, is
out gain.
Miss Sadie Lee Hillsman, who has
been attending Roger Williams Uni
versity, has returned to take up her
school at Shilch.
Mis- Beulah Farmer. of Chattanoo-
ga, who has been on the sick list fol
a few days, is able to be out again.
Miss Floy Gray, who was also in
Guided on the sick list. is out again.
Miss Cornelia Battle Is able to be
out again.
Miss Agnes P. Hampton was the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Campbell in the
city Sunday. 3.5
DR.. j. A. Jones has returned from
Nashville
Mrs. L. j. Gray and NJ. L. Orr were
visiting in North Shelbyyille Tuesday.
DR.. VIM. Key and wife are attend
ing the Tuskegee Negro Conference
at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. '+.'4 =
Mr., Ceoper Endsleg, and, sister, Bes-
sic, We're called to Belfast Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their brother
in-law, Mr.. CASTOR Coffee, who was
killed by aktrain! y, a. ~, A41.. o. ).
Miss Annie Frazier. who is on the
sick list, is slowly improving.
EX-PREStDENT5 JIG. MERRILL.
Ex-Presidents j. G. Merrill has ia.
ken a pastorate at Somerset, Mass. A
village on an arm of the sea about
five miles from Fall River, Mass.
From openings offered him he chose
this as affording hirns@in the care of
&. small church the opportunity to do
his literary and other work along
the line of his life at Fisk University.
aud because iOf it's accessibility to his
four children's hoInes:aC ~ 1@:YH1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
BANK. DIRECTORY.

There thirseven
business the United States exclusively
by Negroes and
the South The names locations and other information concerning
of them given below.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
CAMERON Is. Cd NOTES.

Our church and Sunday-school are
progressing nicely.
The S. w. Stark's Lodge, No. 6S, OF
Cameron, S. c., met few nights pre-
vious and reelected the following Of
ficers, viz: T. w. Robinson. G. c.;
VIM. Harrison, ". c.; J. W. Illry, Prel-
ate; Jacob Cummings, M w; S. o.
Haigler, X. of R. and S.; ]. B. Wash
ington, M. F.; John Glover, M. FL;
Fred w. Welfare, M. A.; Thomas
Pierce l. c.; Thomas Green, o. G.
This is an agricultural country and
the farmers aren ow making prepare.
tons along tht line. ta
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

For N. 5erry's Creamery Co.,
call residence tel M--4230, successor
to Capital Creamery. Wholesale and
Retail Mfg of Fancy Ice Cream and
Sherbet Special attention given
Churches, Lodges and Weddings
Orders promptly filed 2OO4 w. JEFF
fersOn street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
N.,C.& st.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
HELENA lARK.l NOTES.

Mr.. John Collins died last week at
his home. He had been a member of
tie church for a number of years.
He was loving and kind man.
"Amiable, he Won all; intelligent,
he charmed all; fervent, he loved all
zone, he saddens ALL.
Oh! we must give him up. Our
loss is heavens gain, our sadness the
angels joy.
MRS. S. M. PECK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
DICKSON NOTES.

The teachers Progressive Club met
ut the home of Mrs. Irene List last
Thursday After song and prayer by
Mrs. L. M. Dunn, the different topics
were discussed with much interest
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. L. P. Porter.
There was marriage at the First
Baptist Church on last Thursday even
ing. The contracting parties were
MIR. Arthur McMinn and Miss Cora
Hord.
Mr.. Herman Manning left for Hot
Springs, Ark, last Monday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
r. M. S. NOTES.

Substitute" Jas. L. Brooks has ac-
cepted an appointment to the Nash
vile and St Louis r. p. 0. Clerk
VIM. Boyer has made application to
transfer to the same line.
Clerk M. D. Upchurch, who has Just
been appointed to the Harr & Nash.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

is his influence that nearl half of his
boys are young men, something un-
usual in any school.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER v.
A Fiaht on q Houseboat.

A Fight on Houseboat.
At ten o'clock / called for a horse
and rode out into the night, turning
into the country with the intention
Of following the lake road to the re-
gion I had explored in the launch
few hours before All was dark at
st. Agatha's as / passed. No doubt
Helen Holbrook had returned in due
course from her visit to her father
and, after accounting plausibly to her
aunt for her absence, was sleeping the
sleep Of the just Now that / thought
OF the matter in all its bearings, &C
eused myself for not having gone
directly to st. Agatha's from the lone
~ house on Tippecanoe creek and
waited for her there, demanding an
explanation Of her perfdy. She was
treating Miss Pat UNANIMOUSLY; that
was plain and yet in my heart was
excusing and defending her. A fam
fly row about money was ugly at
best; and an unfortunate-eYen
criminal-father may still have some
claim on his child
Then, as against such reasoning,
the vision of Miss Pat rose before me
and / felt whatever chivalry there
Is in me arouse with rattle of
spears. Paul Stoddard, In committing
that dear old gentlewoman to my care,
had not asked me to fall in love with
her niece; so, impatient to be thus
swayed between two inclinations, ]
ehirruped to the horse and galloped
swiftly over the silent white road.
The whole region was very lonely,
and now that the beat OF hoofs no lon
ger rang in my ears the quiet was OPP
pressive. l struck through the wood
and found the creek, and the path be-
side it. The little stream was still
murmuring its own name unsteady,
with perhaps softer note in defer
ence to the night; and following the
path carefully l came in few min
utes to the steps that linked the cot
tage with the houseboat at the creeks
edge. 1t was just there that I had
seen Helen Holbrook, and l stood
quite still recalling this, and making
sure that she had come down those
steps IN that quiet out-of-the-way cor
ner of the world, to keep tryst with
her father The story-and-a-half cot
tage was covered with vines and
close-wrapped in shrubbery. A semi
circle of taller pines within shut the
cottage off completely from the high
way. I crawled through the cedars
and walked along slowly to the gate,
near which a post supported a sign
board. I struck a match and read:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20

rang up the dawn. On their hint I
went to bed and slept until lima
came in at ten o'clock with my coffee.
An old hymn ehimed by the chapel
bells reminded me that it was Sunday.
Services were held during the sum-
mer, so the house servants informed
me. for the benefit of the cottagers at
Port Annandale; and walking to our
pier soon saw flotilIa Of launches
and canoes steering for ST. Agatha's.
I entered the school grounds by the
Glenarm gate and watched several
smart traps approach by the lake
road, depositing other devout folk at
the chapel.
The sight of bright parasols and
modish gowns, the semi-urban Sunday
that had fallen IN this quiet corner OF
the world. as though out OF the bright
blue above. made all the more unreal
my experiences Of the night. And
Just then the door OF the main hall Of
st. Agatha's opened and forth came
Miss Pat, Helen Holbrook and Sister
Margaret and walked toward the
chapel.
1t was Helen who greeted me FIRST.
Aunt Pat can't Withstand the temp
tations Of day like this. We're
chagrined to think we never knew
this part of the world before!"
I'm sure there is no danger" said
Miss Pat. smiling at her own timidity
as she gave me her hand. 1 thought
that she wished to speak to me alone,
but Helen fingered at her side. and
It was she who asked the question
that was on her aunt's lips
I'VE are undiscovered? You have
heard nothing, Mr.. Donovan?"
Nothing. Miss Holbrook," I said;
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20

and 1 turned away from Miss Pat
whose eyes made lying diffeult-to
Helen. who met my gaze with charm
ing candor.
And took -ecount of the girl anew
as walked between her and Miss Pat,
through a trellised lane that alter
mated crimson ramblers and purple
clematis, to the chapel, Sister Marga-
ret's brown-robed figure preceding US.
The open sky, the fresh airs of morn
ing, the bird-song and the smell Of
verduous earth In themselves gave
Sabbath benediction. I challenged all
my senses as / heard Helen-s deep
voice running on in light banter with
her aunt. 1t was not possible that 1
had seen her through the dusk only
the day before, traitorously meeting
her father, the foe of this dear old
lady who walked beside me. 1t was
an impossible thing; the thought vas
unchivalrous and unworthy OF any
man calling himself gentleman. No
one so wholly beautiful. no one with
her voice, her steady tranquil eyes,
could, argued, do ILL., And yet l had
seen and heard her; 1 might have
touched her as she crossed my path
and ran down to the houseboatl
She wore to-day white and green
gown and trailed green parasol in
a white-gloved hand. Her small round
hat with its sharply upturned brim im-
parted q new frankness to her face.
Several times she looked at me quick.
y-she was almost my own height
and there was no questioning the per.
feet honesty of her splendid eyes.
sWe hoped you might drop in yes
terday afternoon" she said, and my
ears were at once alert
Yes laughed Miss Pat. I'VE
were"
I'VE were playing chess, and almost
came to blowsi" said Helen. we
played from tea to dinner, and Sister
Margaret really had to come and tear
rs away from our game"
l had now learned, as though by hep
own intention, that had been at st.
Agatha's, playing q harmless game
with her aunt, at the very moment
that l had seen her at the canoe
makers. And even more conclusive was
the fact that she had made this state
Iished in the business of making ca
noes by the side of a lonely creek in
this odd corner of the world. From
the storekeeper's account, Hartridge
might be absent from his retreat for
long periods; if he were Henry. Hol-
brook and wished to annoy his sister,
1t was not so far from this lonely
creek to the Connecticut town where
Miss Pat lived. Again, as to the daush-
ter, just home from school and not
yet familiar to the eyes of the village,
she might easily enough be an inven-
ton to hide the visits Of Helen Hol-
ment before her aunt, and that Miss
Pat had acquiesced in 1t.
We had reached the church door,
and l had really intended entering
with them; but now was in no frame
of mind for church; murmured an ez-
cuse about having letters to write.
But this afternoon we shall go for
a ride or sail. which shall it be, Miss
Holbrook?" I said, turning to Miss
Pat in tn 10 church porch
She exchanged glances with Helen
before replying.
AS you please. Mr.. Donovan It
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20
RED GATE.
r. PARTRIDGE,
Canoe-Maker-
Tippecanoe. Indiana.

This, then. was the home of the
canoe-maker mentioned by lima.
found his name repeated on the rural
delivery mail box affixed to the sign
post Henry Holbrook was probably a
boarder at the house-it required no
great deductiye powers 10 fathom
that. l stole back through the hedge
and down to the houseboat Several
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER vi.
a sfndau,s Mixed Affairs-
piexities.

The faithful lima opened the door
of Glenarm House. and after I had
swallowed the supper he always had
ready for me when kept late hours,
l established myself in comfort on the
terrace and studied the affairs Of the
house OF Holbrook until the robins
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-20


canoes, carefully covered with tar
paulins, lay about the deck, and chairs
were drawn up close to the long. low
house in shipshape fashion. If this
heuseboat was the eanoe-makers shop
he had chosen a secluded and pictur-
esque spot for IT.
AS leaned against the rail study
ing the lines Of the house, heard sud
denly the creak of an oarlOck in the
stream behind, and then low voices
talking. I drew back against the
house and waited. Possibly the ca
noemaker had been abroad or, more
likely, Henry Holbrook had gone forth
upon some miehief, and my mind few
at. once 10 the two women at st. Aga
tha's, one of whom at least was still
under my protection. The boat ap-
preached furtively, and heard now
very distinctly words spoken in
Italian:
Have a care; climb Up with the
rope and I'll follow"