davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Since the discovery Of that region
constituting part OF the present State
OF Washington the FIR stump has block
ed the progress Of civilization west Of
the Cascades. from Oregon to British
Columbia Science has found wavs
70 span the States rivers. tunnel its
mountains and irrigate its deserts. but
until recently It has been unable N
cope with the FIR stump. Bulky. firm-
rooted in the earth, and so saturated
with pitch that It WI not decay. II
has defied everything but dynamite
and that costs about SO a stump. with
an equal amor1t to cover the expenses
OF the donkey engine necessary 10 re-
move the roots when the main body
Of the stump has been shattered
Clearly such a costly process can not
be used for agricultural purposes in a
heavily timbered country.
Such was the situation when. tbraa
Tears ago, an ehter2rislng farmer con-
seived the idea OF burning ont tbe
'tumps By forced draft. After many
experiments he finally got a 4 horse |
'ower donkey engine. attached s.
neh American blower. and over this |
Ie fitted a tin case with twelve tubes
sading from It, To these he attached
ieces Of garden hose and to the ends
ron pipe. Then he bored a hole in
ne stump, and. dropping in a live
oal. inserted a pipe and started the
ngine- In a few moments the hole
as afame. and soon dozen stumps
ere blazing, although It was the wet
JASON and the monsters were sodden
ith water.-Technical World. h
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
THE GHOST AT rHs Feast.


what the fn.iEa saw and what
Hapss-a~a Aftsr Daaa~r.
Ia The Story Or ny Life By Au.
sus'us Hare. "a told tho following
creepy story.
A Fesiment vas passing through
Deroyshire on is way % fresh quar-.
tsrs 10 the north The coloasi. a.
they stayed Tor the nlsht IL one o. the
country towns. vas Invited 10 dine AZ
country house Ia The neighborAood
and 70 bring any one be liked wish
him. Consequently BE- took with hlu
a young ensign for Nhom b. had a
great fancy. They arrived. and K vas
large party. but the LADY Of the
house ala not appear uil Just A. hey
were going IN 20 dinner and whrn shs
appeared vas 20 strangely dlssralt and
prcoeeapisd that she scarcely aitsaasd
10 anything that vas said 10 her.
Al dinner the colonel observed hat
his young companion scarcely ever
took bis eyes on tbs lady Of ,hs house.
staring At her In a way whlch sS~nssA
y once rude and unacc0natabis. II
made him observe the LADY herself.
md be saw that shs SEEMED scarcely
Q attend % anything said by her
ieishbors on either side Of her. but
ather seemed. "a a manner quite an.
accountable. % b ilstsnlnx % soms
ne or something behind her
a. soon a. dinner wa over TIA
Dung ensign came to the colonel and
aid; ~oh. do take me asays On.
Ieat you to take me away from ,hls
lace
The colonel said: Indeed. your
'nduct 4 20 very extraordinary ana
n2leasant that quite axrra ulth rou
'at the bes, thing We can DO is 70
? away And he mado the sscuss
his young friend being M and Or.
red their carriage.
When they had driven some di.,sp..
Il colonel asked The enaigu for IA -.
anation Of his conduct. ffo aid "a,
eould not help ii. During thu ahols
dinner he had seen a terrible black.
adovy figure standing behind the
air Of the lady Of the house. ana n
Z seemed to whisper to her and shs
listen 70 x. Hc had scarcely isld
= when man o. horseback rude
7idly past the carriage aaa tho
onei, recognizing one Of the sar.
nis Of The house they had fuai lert
Jed out to know II anything uaa ne
liter.
on, don't stop me. sir'~ he shouted
am going Tor the doeiori Ny LADY
: just cut her ihroau~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

aamiiis, a ftalf-Naa Frenehl.sa
with Teach OF Genius.
Il Is not always that poets geniu
; Acknowledged during his lifetime
Ind Il Is rarer still for the aclhowl
alignment TO be made known to the
ooet. This has Just occurred IN Pari.
lnder the auspices OF the review Ia
Poetique and brilliant committee OF
men and women OF letters. who have
succeeded In making the voice OF HUI
mills heard as cry OF love Tor loves
AXE
savior Amer" (''To Know How "a
Love'O Is the title OF the book contain
ing the verses. says the Gentlewoman.
which would have been lost but for
The memory Of jealous friend. Count
Leonce de Larmandie
Thirty years ago Humilis was a
.>lerk In the ministry OF public works.
side by side with two bohemian spir-
It's. Leonee de Lagmandie and Camille
40 Sainte-crolx. Humiiis left the OF.
ace IN consequence OF duel with
,omrade who had banged the door.
The door" said HumIlis, is my
servant. ] cannot allow my servant "a
Be outragedt@
This speech was the starting point OF
the madness that developed later
Some time after this incident NJ. De
-armandie met Hnmills writing verses
N barrack wall. revolving verses but
'eveallng a mind Of no ordinary power.
That same night the poet recited his
york to his friend and gave him the
manuscript that has now made him
amous.
With madman's tenacity he for
ade the copying OF his work and In [
isted on having Il returned 70 him
5 promised without having Il shown {
, any one. The poems fred the mag I
iation OF NJ. de Larmandle and he
armed them by heart. thus saving d
lem from destruction. for the orig. b
al manuscript has disappeared. z
iried perhaps IN some hole In Air. u
e poets birthplace. liz
During several years he led the life o.
a saint. walking during fourteen D
onths barefooted from one pilgrim h
. to another. from France 10 spain.
om Spain to Italy. living on nuts b,
d fruits and the bread Of charity Ibl
y a while he disappeared. HIsIw
ends made inquiries. and at last the IN
formation came from AK IN Pro II
nee that the man they sought was a 81
sgar on the steps OF the cathedral. NJ
r eight years he had begged and on
de sufficient to keep himself alive h
pence day. said the police. For
y knew him well. with MS long y
I'D. his monks dress. a cross IN (
ID upon his breast. They also knew 3
name. but for many reasons Il Is H
made public and he will be Hn. =
Is forever, as verIaine Is verlains
Villiers de iIsls Adam and Nal.
ne are kn0wn-the ~accursed l.;
Is as Humilis called them. b. s
80 they were unrecognized. LIZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

o. the stanehion resting on It. The
Top part OF the manger over which the
ear leeds Is IS inches above the floor
ana should not be made higher. as
even this is rather high for the new
born calf The youngest calves can
feed over this. but should not be left
fastened during the day. as they could
not lie down comfortably. The side
OF the manger next the feed alley is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

ExcepfinE His Opposition 20 shs
Harem, IL a Pions NOLAN nnedna.
In the middle offthe day the ruler
Of Egypt lunches with the only woman
who has ever sustained to him the re-
lation Of wife. the Paris Figaro says.
His highness could. we're he 80 in
clined. allow himself the complement
OF four wives affected BY the plous e.
fendi Of the land. He has none the
less remained strictly homogeneous.
The one wife dwelIs In strict seclu.
sion on the khediyial domain OF Keub-
beh except for occasional visits to the
great Abdin palace at Cairo. She Is a
Greek with Circassian blood. some I've
years younger than the khedive-he Is
nearing 40-and exquislteIy beautiful.
II does not appear that any European
or American OF the male sex ever
gazed upon the features OF this LADY.
She is the mother OF six children. nvs
girls and a boy. The latter Is now
about 10 years Of age. and. unlike the |
eldest born Of Mohammedan rulers
generally, he Is to inherit his fathers
throne. This young prince heritor.~
as he Is officially styled, quite over
shadows his sisters In importance. The
ad Is understood to resemble his moth
r In the fairness OF his skin. the sIsn.
ierness OF his frame and the tailness
II his form.
As a family man the khedive sets an
'xample which the Chrfstlan father
$ our French contemporary observes.
night emulate with profit The girls /.
tudy English. French Arabic aud !.
turkish with the idea. It IS said. OF ~
Ing them for the position OF monoga-
Ious wives. Abbas Hilmi seems TO !.
ave set his face firmly against that
lurality OF wives which Is the vogue
mong the Weather or his subjects
e Will not allow a daughter OF his :,
} become the inmate OF what Is com :
only understood BY the term hareu. =
! all respects but this be has long =
zen famed as the most aEohamme. y
lnly Dlous Of Dotentates. for his orr 8
ms are performed with infnite fer.
II and an undertaking regularity. The y
Re daughters receive from their moth !"
a training which. from the point Of g
ew Of the Mohammedan faith. "A or. %
odox enough, but .t1eir father de- ~
ates markedly from Mohammedan De
eals In his relations with his son ua
IFS boy is to be brought up with the W
nastic conception strongly defined I'm ~
. education. He Will be the arat III
- IT..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

manger. Is inches wide. consisting OF
Pinch hemlock. is inches above the
door As the front Of the manger is
built on rather than against the bot
tom It leaves the inside bottom meas
urement Of the manger Is inches. The
side OF the manger over which the
cairs neck is placed in feeding Is s
inches above the bottom. one-haIf of
tnis distance being taken up by 2x4,
the balance by the bottom framework
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

1t is better to SOW rutabaga turnip.
in rows than broadcast.
The best cows are the ones that the
careful dairyman raises for himself
Rotation must be practlced in the
garden or truck field to obtain the
best results.
Black Winter or Spanish radisbea
should be sown in August or septem.
Der with turnips
1t has been said that weeds are the
DEVILS flower" Certain It is that thew
play the mischief with crop.
It is a look long ways ahead. but
Just make up your mind now that Won
will attend your state and county fair
this year,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

The color Of the yolk Of the egg
seems often to be effected very notice
ably By change In the food. When
fowls are closely confined in winter
or summer. it often happens. especial
~ If ration is deficient in green food
that the yolks are pale colored. In
one instance much deeper orange
color in the yolk followed a change IN
feeding to green clover and alfalfa
One lot. where pale colored yoIks were
the rule. laid eggs with orange coIored
yoiks after they had been given the
run OF barn floor covered with dry
clover char and leaves. A change IN
color Of butter is often noticeable Ia
the same way when COWS are turned
to pasture after dry feed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
re..IhIe ana rmnn..l,l.

The enterprising manager OF a llttls
lyric theater in Northern Pcunsylva.
MIA believes In Fronting BY the mlafor.
tunes Of Others. One day be displayed
the following sign in hia house
DO Not Smoke
Remember the froquois Fire
.s'..s.'...ss...
SO great was the efficacy Of this tina.
before the end OF the week he put up
another:
''''''''fs' 80 .sss.assss......
DO Not Spit
= Remember the Johnstown Flood !
-Everybodysa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
TO LEAD ANTARCTIC TRIP.
Man Who weaIa Main ths Union
Jack TO the sonth Pole.

Capt R. F. Scott R. ". has already
begun to organize a new expedition
to the Antarctic. with the object OF
reaching the South Pole. The expedf-
ton is 70 start next July and VIII have
two bases. one in McAfurdo sound and
the other IN King Edward VII. Land
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Capt. Scott intends to use Manchurian
ponies, like those Of Lieut.. shackIe-
ton, and dogs Of either Ostyak, sa-
moyed or Eskimo breed. He win also
rely considerably on motor-sIedges. and
new feature Of the expedition win
be an installment OF wireless teIeg-
raphy, Capt Scott commanded the ma
tional Antarctic expedition Of 10000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
nubber COVERED Roan.-

Experiments with rubber asphalt
roadways covering period Of six
years are reported to have shown very
satisfactory results Rubber asphalt
is claimed to be more plastic and more
adhesive than pure asphalt and resists
higher temperatures. This product
which is manufactured under patent,
ed process, permits cold applications OF
the asphalt. which are said to possess
all the advantages Of hot compressed
asnhait without its drawbacks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

First suffragette What aid vor
think Of the candidateY
Second suffragette was vary
much disappointed In him.
How so7"
i thought when he took my hand
to shake II he was going to hold a
for little Yonkers stas.as
man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

One Of the funniest things IN the
world is to see a fat girl. or a very tall
girl, act kittenish.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

The cornucopia. or horn Of plenty"
is familiar figure in architecture and
sculpture, where It is represented as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Mr.. Penman--Poets are born, not
made"
Mrs. Penman-Of course: go and
blame II on the poor storki"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

II young wife sends to the drue
tore for baking powder her husband
sesd not expect biscuits like those his
nothsr made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Here's hoping the early frosts win
not spoil the canned.fruit crops.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Uusualiy mans shyness prevents
MIN from wanting to meet his credit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

filled 10 overlooking with fruits and
flowers. Most Of our little readers
have seen u. no doubt. but Il may
be that they 90 not know how It oifs.
mated The old writer's say that Il
came from Jupiter. the supreme deity
Of the Romans. and this Is the way
Of II; Rhea. Jnpiter's mother. soon
after he was BERN gave him TO the
daughters OF Melisseus. king Of crste.
as his nurses. They fed him with
milk from the goat Amalthea. an AMI.
NAL that was sometimes badly treated
by the infant god One day. Il Il
said. IN NJ OF temper. he broke on
one Of Amalthea's horns and gave Il
20 his nurses endoNing 4 with the
power Of becoming hlisd with what
ever is possessor might wish. That
horn became the e0rnucOpia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

At"1 AeNf1 AatheF eDeah OF 20.
The minlsteF was addressing the
sunday school,
"children. I want 70 talk 10 you Tor
a few moments about one Of the most
wonderful, one Of the most Important.
organs IN the whole world. be said.
What Is it that throbs away. beats
away. never stopping. never ceasins.
whether you wake or sleep. nlght or
day. week IN aud week out. month In
and month OUT. year IN and year our.
without any volition on your part.
hidden away n the depths. a. Il were.
unseen By you throbblnE thFobblng.
lhroboing rhythmically All your life
longf-
During this pause for orafoFicai
sheet a small voice vas heard
! know: rs the sas mstsT.--rhs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
OFFERED FOR RENT
Ouse and COttsEes-ContInued.
SPECIAL

CAAAA1 NlINl I'm 10
On any OF the following houses:
$40 N. nth, S-r, close in, 50.
~ , slth, Der, city water. 80.
2IO 8. 9th, ~. city water, 5000
SSgt rankin, 5-r., city water and gas. sl4.
80 49, Decatur 6-r2 only SIS.
SgS Binney ST., 6-r., three lots. only SIS.
SSSz1k Webster St. 5-r.. $40.
SSH n. 18th ST.. 5-r.. brand new and mod
154l $. 18th st., 5-r.. modern except fur
HS Franklin St., OR, modern except fur
mace, a snap at so.
S0lS Indiana Ave, 6-r, city water and gas.
reduced to S17.
Al2 Seward St. 6-r.. all modern. newly
papered throughout and In fine shape
generally. reduced from $3.50 to S25.
ITO Stanford Circle Q3th and Vinton), 6-r.,
modern except furnace, SIC.
1906 Leavenworth St., CIR. flat, right down
town. only SIS.
1923 Douglas St. 7-r.. close in, $3.50.
S4H and 2+O Bristol St. two seven and
eight-room houses, modern and in nice
shape; see us for special price.
l0S Cass St, s-r.. only SB.
lot. only SIS.
SIG s. 35th Ave. 9r., all modern; a big
bargain at $3.50.
27 s, 18th Ave. 5-r.. apartment, new and
strictly modern, heat furnished during
winter. Special price.
1907 S. 30th Ave, CIR. apartment, strictly
modern, only $3.50.
16s Cass St, 7-r., all modern, fine yard
anu Snduet ~.
4o4 Seward ST., a fine new 7-r., strictly
modern house, in fine location. only $40.
4o42 Seward ST.. ST., all modern, corner
lot, $3.50.
296 Farnsm St. 7-r. flat. right down town,
$780,; heat furnished.
1910 $. S0th Ave, lot, strictly modern, So.
566 8. 18th ST.. lot. strictly modern
throughout, every room newly papered,
new combination fixtures, everything in
first-class shape, $3.50.
We have others. See our list before you
move.
PAYNE BOSTwICK & CO.,
Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Q5)-M93 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

WANT to buy cottage to move. J. II
parrotte. CB)-M6It II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

After her death her viii was admitted to
probate, giving the bulk of her estate to
the Episcopal church and its rector at
Washington Heights, and to various char
liable societies and institutions. The mem
bers OF her family. consisting OF a nephew
and niece, children OF a daughter OF her
sister, Polly, whom she had adopted. and
their father, Nelson Chase, esq, a lawyer
OF New York City, all of whom resided
with her, and had reasonably expected to
succeed to her estate, were given but little.
THE late celebrated Charles O'Connor
was retained on their behalf and he
brought suit to annul the will. II was in
the course OF his preparation for the trial
OF this case which engrossed all his great
learning, and which ne Intended 10 make
the GROWING effort OF his professional ca
reer. that the early history OF Madam
Jumel' was hunted up and the clouds OF
romance which had surrounded It were
dissipated"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harry d. Hustled to Ellen G. O'Con-
nell, west so feet of east 100 feet OF
tax lot 70. sec. 17-l5-l3. ...."".""...S l
Emil krausnick and wife to Otto
Kletke and wife, lot 8 and west 10
feet of lot 8, Shinn's subdiv......... 800
Harvey S. Frink and wife to Mollie
5, Haicyon Heights ................. $500
George a. Hoagland and wife to
Christine, l.; Thomson, lot 10, block 80
Meliora W. Fairfield and husband to
Herbert kohn, lot IL, block 2. Oak
Margaret aqesi t" s voivin 10 Reed, Bros.
lot 4, Spring Valley ."."..".... 500
Samantha r. Davis to d. ]. Creedon,
lot IL, Sunnyside ................... l,0O
Isabel Campbell to Reed Bros, lots
l and 2. block 200, Omaha.......... z
Charles NJ. Smith and wife to Harry
II. Putnam. lot 10, block lS, Dundee
Kathleen Mccauley to William A.
Boeck, lots 3 and 10. block /, Union
Place 0W
Nancy D.. Coulter to John Haurigan,
west 6S feet of lot 10, block 4, Lakes
Henry w. Vessels and wife to Her
man Leiberman, lot T. block g."
George c. Johnson and wife TO Elsie
b. Horn, lot 10. Saratoga Court. 1900
toga Court Loo
Investment company, blocks 21, Z2,
27S, $50, 292, s19, 31S; and lots /, 2 3,
4, s, 9, 10, II. IL, 10, II. block 81, ..
South Omaha 1
South Omaha Land ompany to w. =.
Farnam Smith, trustee, same....... 1
Franciscan Slsterhood of Nebraska to
city OF Omaha. east 1874 feet of sub
lot s, tax lot 6, section 26-15-13........ ....
Mary A. Bachelor and husband TO
II. B. Lutz, lot IA, block 3, Highland oo
Pdrk ~
Fannie Nightingale and husband TO
Joseph Wetzel and William Wetzel,
lots /. 2, 3, ., I, s and 8, Cottage
Terrace; lots 4, 5 and 6, block 2,
Exchange. Place, and other LOTS. 1
Oscar Ocander and wife to Nellie 5.
Burkman. lots IL and Il, block !. ,
Rooney's add. L
Nellie NJ. Burkman and husband to
Oscar Ocander. lots ., 3 and 4, block .
l, Rooney's add. ...........".... 1
Frank Krenek and wife to Karel and
Katerina Stehno. lot IA, block 3, sub
of block 30, Albright's Choice. 49,. $40
Jesse ]. McMullen and wife to Charles
Stehno. lot 10. block 8, Albrights
sub. of block Observation-Disclosures: ~"
Total .H4,sS3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
WANTED--T0 RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED. by an elderly woman, situation
as caretaker in a widower's family. Ad
dress II lS, Bee office. (2D-M&2 lax
EXPERIENCED salesman wants good
city proposition. Salary or commission.
Address G 127, care Bee. (s7)-MlS6 lax
WANTED-Position by an experienced
chauffeur; best Of habits. Address j.
Harper, Genl Delivery, Omaha.
(HD-MS9 l5x
ALL-AROUND wood working machine
hand would like steady employment. Ad-
dress Abram Roks, Clifton Hill. Mo.
(2D-M970 19x
SITUATION wanted by first-clsss laun-
dress Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Call Doug. 1909. (2O-M994 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
IN TO BUY

WANTED-To buy a hardware or imple-
ment stock. Address Y-1T, care Bee.
C5)-l3 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
WANTEO-TO BUY

WANTED-To buy good young st. Ber-
nard dog for a child. John Latenser,
622 Bee Bldg. (25)-M953 IL ,
HIGHEST prices for secondhand furnitune.
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 1911.
(2)-671
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture.
carpets, stoves. clothing, shoes. Tel Red
sol. i;5l-6I3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

WANTEDNCity loans ana warrants. w.
Farnam Smith q Co. $50 Farnam st.
CESS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Bee Want ADS are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
STOVE REPAIRS

steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works,
l206-19OS Douglas St Phones: Ind. A-362l;
Bell, Douglas 96O. -6A
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
Famous Golf Match.

A projected golf match between two
well known amateurs ard leading
member Of the London stock exchange
for q stake of $500 recalls the famous
foursome in which the Duke of York,
afterward James H., took prominent
part on the Leith links In the year
1852. 1t was really an international
contest, In which the duke, with John
Patersone, golfing shoemaker OF
great repute, championed Scotland
against two noblemen of England, a
heavy wager depending on the Issue.
The duke and the cobbler had an easy
victory thanks largely to the man o.:
the last, and John Patersone's share
of the stakes was so substantial that
he was able to build goodly house
in the Canongate, in a wall Of which
the duke caused a stone to be placed
bearing the patersone arms with the
motto Far and sure" tribute to the
cobbler's driving powers. PaterSone's
house. we understand. survives today.
Westminster Gazette.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-09-03
Eccartric Count Bertrand.

Count Bertrand. who lived in Paris,
was q very eccentric man, and to one
Of his eccentricities he ascribed his
long life Once year he would be-
take himself to bed and stay there for
three months. On these occasions he
would see 10 one but his servant, who
brought him his meals, and even him
he forbade to speak. Just before the
Germans began the siege Of Paris the
count went to bed. and the servant,
true to his injunctions, said nothing Of
the events going on around him. One
day the bread proved so bad the count
demanded IN explanation, whereby. Of
course. he learned that Paris was en-
comprised by the enemy. SpringinG
out Of bed. the count paced the floor,
repeating. What should Bertrand
do under such circumstance" Sud
denly he stopped, eXclalming. I'VE
should 20 to bed" and to bed he went
aid stayed there until the siege was
over,