davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-01
Delavec Seviriov.
Poyest liza dobe ruske revolucije.
Spisal M. Arcibasev. Poslove-
nil Joze Zavertnik.
(Konec.)

sam Sum me nlZdol In vSl Yekl
tie bodo blagoslavljali. Prisel 81, da
odresiSl $500. Zakaj omahujes?
Glej padaml'
Nakrat Sc zaziblejo spokane u
stnice osamljenega. Redko sejane
brke mad ustnicami Sc zamajeio in
odpre oGi.
Hladne in jasne so in gledajo V
daljavo, kot bi motril $ pogledi
prostost in ve6nost.
"Vsa svetovna sreca in njeni u
zitki ne bodo uzgali meni hudo-
bne mislil ZlO ne DO zmajalo V
moi dust. Satan, poberi Sc cd me-
ne!'
DuSa Gloveeeta V strmini Sc pre-
strasi in rjove V obupu, jezi in bo-
lesti, razprostirajoGa svoji slabot-
nj roeici:
I'll 81 me zmotil zmotil. . e.
zmotil!
Stopiti mu hoce nasproti in "a
lucati mu svoje obtezilne besede V
obraz. Ali slaboten cloveSki glas
whine brez vGinka V prostoru, ne
da bi dosegel skalnati vrh. Slabot-
ne cloveSke rocice pOlze oh skali.
NecloveSko Sc trudi, da bi Sc OBJ
drzal ali skala je hladna, negiblji-
va in velicastvena. In malo slabot-
no telo omahne in $ krikom pade
V prepaid -.
Njegova duSa Sc je S strahom
zavedala grozne smrti in Sevirjov
sc je zbudil.
Kroginkrog je bila tema, XII je
cuvala tajnost.
"Kaj sen videl?. Smrt2 Ne?
Ali umiram, ali postajam bla-
e Kaj to pomeni - kaj
je TOT"
Dozdevalo Sc mu .ie, da Sc n
KRAFT vporabi svoje sile do skraine
meje in vedel bo vse. Besede so
krozile V njegovih mozganih. Ra-
site so, blizale Sc in p~ostajale ia
she. VISA duSa Sc je trudila $50.
nakrat je zginilo vse
Bled In prestraSen je vstal Sc
virjov. Noge so bile tezke in Sc
sibile. Y obema rokama Sc je opri-
jemal stene.
"Postajam blazen Ne vzdr-
zim!" je premisljeval in rekel
glasno L groznim glasom:
"Da bi re prisel konecl'
Ropot Sc je zacul V Hist, Xxi je
SevirjOva vzdramil.
Samokres je padel ma tia, KITE
rega je Z blodeGima rokama pc
tleh zopet zagrabil.
Dotik 2 mrzlim jeklom ga JIG po-
wal nazaj V z~ivljenje, Stresel Sc
je, zbral in osredotocil je vse sile
IN moci, potem vstal mirno in
hladno kot pc navadi.
"Oditi moraml . Vislice. bla-
znost ali z~ivljenje, kot bi to ne
bio vseeno! Preje ali kasneje. ="
Truden Sc je ozrl okoli sebe in
vtaknil samokres V yep, potem pa
zacel stopati pc nevidnih marmor-
natih stopnicah nizdol,
PriSel je re skoraj do vrat in vi
del rdeckasti odsev svetilke ma u
lici, kar je naenkrat obstal in po-
tegnil samokres. Oh izhodu sredi
pota je stala dolga senca. V tenn
nj bio poznati krizem rok ma pr
sih bled obraz, Xxi mu ie prosece
obrnen nasproti.
"Kdo je?" je zaklical Seviriov
In Sc takoj zasme.jal ma Siroko.
IL navadnega bruna, ma kterem
je viselo nekaj prediva, sta tema
In njegova ra%zburjenost ustvarili
velicastveno sliko trpina.
Priblizal Sc je in ga SuniI zani-
cljivo Z nogo in stopil ma dvorisce.
Kupi opeke, lesa in apna so Sc
videli kot grobovi, Vrata V plotu
so bila odprta, IA mimi je pa ne
jasno svetikal uliGni tlak. Sevirjov
je prehodil dvoriSce in pOgledal
opreZnO ma ulico.
Nratam nasproti, V temni ulici
so stale tri nepremicne osebe. Bill
so redarji $ puSkami.
Sevirjov je skoGil nazaj in Sc
skril IN steno
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
IELkS WILL GIVE
GEORGIA 4 BOOST
THE DELEGATION TO ATLANTIC
CITY NEXT YEAR WILL 40
vERTisE THE STATE.

A movement is on foot by the Elks
of Georgia to advertise on an elabor-
ate scale Georgia and her resources
at the next meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of EIks in Atlantic City in July,
1911. At the session of the grand
lodge of this great social and benevo-
lent order of men of prominence and
influence. representing every walk
in life. and including every character
of business and profession gathered
by the tens of thousands at the meet
ing in Philadelphia three years ago.
The newspapers of the city estimat-
ed the number of visitors at more
than a million. AT the meeting held
in Detroit during the summer of the
present year, the visitors were esti-
mated at something like half a mil
lion. These visitors came from every
state in the Union. At these meet
ings, quite a distinctive fea/hre is
the elaborate advertising of 4 vari-
Gus sections OF the country. For ,ex-
ample, at Detroit, the advertisement
of Greenville, Miss, was particularly
iOIdulc dllu dllLdCleu JHc
of hundreds of thousands of people
The gentlemen who are in charge
of movement are DR.. r. P. lzlar, for
mer deputy, Waycross; J. d. Dorminy,
present district deputy, Fitzgerald:
b. c. Brayless, district deputy, Allan
ia; II. H. Coombs, president of the
Georgia state association, Triton; c.
K. Wright, secretary of the Georgia
state association, Macon, and Jos. f.
Pottle, former district deputy, Mil
ledgeville.
In brief, it is the purpose of these
Elks to use their influence to have in
the parade at the meeting of the
grand lodge in Atlantic City from $50
to $50 Georgia Elks in attractive uni
forms and wit ia band They will en-
gage headquarters at one of the most
prominent hotels in Atlantic City and
will forward by express to these head
quarters a carload of the fruits and
agricultural products of the various
sections of the state. These will be
distributed gratis.
In addition to this, they propose to
get up an attractive and expensive
folder. containing copy and descrip-
tive matter from the various sections
!ot rt"te. The headquarters will
be in charge OF several Georgia Elks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15

times a week until the system has set
tied TO its future condition.
Among the strongest supporters of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin are MIR. w. G..
Zoin of New Decatur, Ala and Mr.. George
S. Spaulding of the National Soldiers
Home, Kansas both elderly men. The
regular size bottles can be bought OF any
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar. but
ing your address to the doctor.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obi
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR.
w. b. Caldwell. IA Caldwell building,
Monticello. ILL.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
FREE SAMPLE CURED Old
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

One Of the most ssenafkalae proofs OF
the unusual laxative merit contained in
Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is that it is
effective not only In people IN the prime
Of life, but at the extremes of ages. As
many letters are received from mothers
regarding the cures of children, as from
men and women OF sixty, seventy and
eighty years OF age. It must be truly a
wonderful laxativs.
In the cure 81 constipation and bowel
trouble In old people It has no equal. 1t
coyTects the constipation, dispels the head
ache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after
eating, etc. People advancing in years
should see to Il that their bowels move
freely, and II they do not to take DR..
Caffwelrs Syrup lPepsin. You can pro-
long your life by healthy bowel action.
Cloeged bowels invite disease. Women
about to pass the menstrual period cannot
do better than use Syrup Pcpsia several
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15

who will know how to entertain their
guests. II is fine opportunity for
the sections of Georgia VINO are now
engaged in advertising their sections
TO make fine show.
1t is estimated that the expense OF
this enterprise will aggregate from
$4,000 to $1,000. This expense will
be borne in the main by the 20 Elks
lodges of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
Atlantic Coast Line
Local Schedules land Summer
Excursion Rates


connections WaycrOss with diverging
Connections with Coastwdse Steamship Lines
o without notice.
CONNECTION At JEsUP FROM SOUTHERN RAILWAY
5000 Washington daily
1890 Baltimore Limit October 81, 1870
1880 Philadelphia Stop allowed
Invited
TIC. M A. G p. A. r. }. Wright Agent
Wilmington. N. Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-15
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

Known everywhere as the
Safe and Sure Pain Reliever
for Man and Beast.
use. SOC. 81 a bottle at Drug 4 cen'l Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

this Inverted company for decorative
treatment, and as he has a fne sense OF
color and is a designer dealing Win
masses in a broad way, the hal DOW nas
the distinction of being the met artistic
of the ancient guild houses the panels
disclose river feses and street paseanlS-
the granting of the charter by EDWARD
III, the defence OF the city by SIR An
drew Judd, the departure of Sir James
Lancaster, merchant and sea captain.
for the East Indies-one or the Famous
voyages recorded in HakIuyt; the reeep :
ton OF General Monck in 1869. the arpi-
tration of the Lord Mayor between SIKH
ners and Merchant Tayiors. the found
ing OF the school ar Tunbridge Wells
and other episodes Within a few yards
of the noisy Cannon street station, IN
centre of eongested traffic, is this spien-
didly decorated hanqueting han.
The nediavalism portrayed on the
walls with harmonious blends OF color
contrasts strangely with the mosernlty
of the sumptueus banquets to when
royal personages, foreigners of disttnc-
ton and the governing councils OF the
guild are invited The best dinners IN
London are served in some OF these
beautiful halls. and some of them are
provided for by special requests and
benefactions- L. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
uE. Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

vark IS as excited over q circus
- canvas as VIC should De over oaic iieiu
ss1|,..e 6 vracuse Post-Standarc
,-.,,oor's efforts to give New York honest
1.,..,,nent viii not win FOR hIin the CITY
so'.,,,a,Is Endorsement for the Presidency
- Iais.ss Register and Leader
,-u York Authorities are going 70 cur me
80 i,iil of the city down har lfiiliioh
p t .i-- Trhere are some public ofhcfais 20
a2 CO., yt:i1licity doesn't appeaL-Irehtoh
state Gazette
,,.,,.-,s the reason the all night BANK IN
g sr-l,-l, .yas not a success was that baoSt
Rev sdsnositcrs could not ma TIER wa
o. nv 49,, acknowledgements News anu
Courier
-. graft and iareeny-such are the
az .nnIoyed by an investigating COM
terms e .p describe the conditions IN tlte
.alisslon printing department OF New
1lnIlIS-FT, ofue- words, the poIitlcai nos
D orA- "a IS feet N the trough.-Pfevadelaee
Journal ~. 49,,
$1,000, ~ strixins 20 keep up WITH $50 49,
Si.l~As re = 20 have a thirty STORY hstei
ofh. rhree hundred ana ninety lee.
to"stiss erect ane Rene.satins me satlh
s1es@ .-rh of hfty feet fef Lnef suso 90
10 a tagex York burrows ~ foea ~ ~ az
Ififats. l.H,ilasngs 81 shis kind ealt '..issa
i-'gts % "a aredss down l4a,o A1a'f-e a-e-s
-sfilgSakss ssR9sS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

De Wolf Hopper will give a special
Roosevelt matinee of "A Matinee Idof' at
the Lyric Theatre on Saturday at p III
Miss Eva Macdonald, the Australian &C
tress, who has been engaged by Wagon
halls Kemper 20 appear in one of the
Seven Days companies next season. will
be seen in that piece at the Aston Theatre
for a limited number Of performances this
summer.
William Ccure1eigh, who recently ap-
peared in "A Fool There Was will pre-
sent for the first time at the American
Roof Garden next week comedy sketch
by George V. Hobart. entitled Winning
Pippin.'
One of the features of the new comedy,
The Aviator in which James Montgon-
cry viii appear next season will be a
Bleriot nlonopfane. in which Frank Good
ale the aviator at Palisades Park, will
make trial fights over this city during
August.
Miss Adelaide Thurston will appear next
season in a comedy by Catherine Cush-
man Cutting, called Miss Ananias."
Owing to the extended engagement of
The Mikado" at the Casino Theatre, the
opening of up and Down Broadway viii
occur out of town. The piece will be in
cdueed at the Casino early in July.
The Messrs Shubert will send out four
companies TO play The City" next season,
three 70 play Going Some and three the
Lottery MeH." Rehearsals will be under
the direction of J. C. Hoffman.
Andrew Mack is planning to appear in
London next spring in Pogue''
and Tom Moore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
REPERToRY ANOTHER YEAR
Charles Frohman Says His London
Venture Has Proved a Success.

Charles F'rohmap announces that hts
repertory venture at the Duke of York s
Theatre London. has proved such sue
cess that he will continue it another year.
The expenses of maintaining company
of fiftv-three players. he says are very
large but the receipts have been well UP
10 those of the average theatre All he
needs, he adds, is a little better support
by the public.
Among the plays that he has produced
during the last season are Justice.
'Mesalliance." The Madras House" "Old
Friends The Twelve Pound Look, Tire
iawney of the Wells" Chains, The Sen
tfnentaists," '+Prunella" and Helena s
Path" The authors who have co-eperated
with him are J. NJ. Barrie, A w. Pinero,
Bernard Shaw. John Galsworthy, ". SOM
erset Vaughan. Haddon. Chambers. Gran
vile Barker, Gilbert Murray. Henry Ar
thur Jones, Henry James, Alfred Sutro
and Elizabeth Baker There have been
weekly changes of plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
LANES e. MELLEN.

Worcester. Mass, June Estate Repre-.
sentative James II. MelIen, for more than
twenty years one of the best known Demo-
cratic members of the lower branch of the
Massac husetts Legislature, died at his
home In this city to-day. Mr.. MeIlen, who
was sixty-fve years OLD, was stricken with
apoplexy on Tuesday morning as ne was
preparing To leave his home 10 go 10 Bos-
ton To attend legislative session He
never regained consciousness.
Mr. Mellen was a native of this city
From the very outset of his public career
he had been active in behalf of organized
labor Ia the days when Terrence V.
Powrierly was the head of the Knights or
Labor MIR. Mellen was one OF his chief
ieutenants in the administration of af-
fairs of that organizat ton. He was premi-
nently connected with number OF the
Catholic sraternal societies. including the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SUNDAY MUSIC IN THE BRONX
Some Classical, Occasional Bag and
Good Old Tunes TO Meet all Tastes.

Park Commissioner Higgins of The Bronx
announced yesterday that he had arranged
for a hundred band concerts for the parks
of his borough during the summer fhe
concerts will be given by ten bands and
will be on Sunday only. as Commissioners
Higgins says more persons can attend on
that day.
Fhe first concert will be given on July j.
The music The Bronx will listen TO this
summer, according to Commissioner HIg-
gins, includes MANY folk songs and
melodies. In arranging his programmes
Commissioner Higgins looked over the
Brooklyn and Manhattan programmes, ne
said, to see what was the tendency
classical or otherwise. He found than
moderate
We're going 20 have lust enough CLASH
cal music, said the Commissioner ITO
suit the Iongings of those who are In
clined that way. There's to be a slump IN
rag music though, because the majority
of persons in The Bronx want some OF
the good Old melodies and medleys again IN
preference to those jarTing creations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
.nssrta's Son . Spy.

hs regretted that the sons born
@e-rslzrly happy union did not fol-
sea- 4athers footsteps The eldest
= ssrnunde Ggzeu v Bourbon, VINO
- = commission in the army, Oh
ht-s.lf after his fathers death
/ - ss Marquis de Valcarios, and sub
- ssru-ed appointment 70 the Span
.,-ssssr AZ Paris as military attache.
. -ans 81 lieutenant colonel. There
| .-s.-ss : marriage with the daughter
x~ss Of cid Albert. partner Of the
n.~r banker Oppeahsim- Queen fsa-
& !. s,r --ssenf az her aephew's wedding.
~ss vas terribly exJravagant, ende3
r.vvz-i-g the patience and the geneF-
i. wife. Of his faJheT-in-l2w, of
ruhsHa and Of thA remainder Of the
IN 4-sf family. and was ultimately
n financial straits TO add 70 ms
|ran-e ss military artache Of the Span
I-Asrsv tssse Of = secret agent Of the
Wv Department
* r this way that the marquis BE-
n rysiaated n az extremely UlsavOTy
u VIII re Drevfus scandal. II was
~ aeH.1f s1rated II that connection
x several wears. notably from 1913
81 hs sd beer receiving a regular
zHss month from the secret service
lie French Var Department, be-
= Esny additional sums for special
n. AID while ne persistentlv denied
" ozTgsS ne admitted over his sig
f. ihsi re rad received number o.
-s-s from the secret service fund OF
Frsrca Var DEPARTMENT, but for the
a taird person. whose name he de-
p = ere. IN the circumstances. the
E government had no alternative
q Is dismiss him 81 once from MS
I military artache and from the
Ei 70 insist that he should remain
~ rhils naturally his royal relatives
s s-H trien6s declined 20 have any
i E1he- u 60 with him Publicly
80 and completely ostracised. he
alisE years ago ID the utmost eb-
n nd N straIened circumstances al
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DANIEL FfTz ef1eoN.

Daniel Fitz Gtbbon- a veteran Of the
Criraean War, a participant In the battles
Of Sebastopol, Inkerriann. Alma and Bala-
klava, decorated with the Queens medal
for distinguished bravery and various ether
medals. died Wednesday at the home 81
bis sister. Mrs Edmund Butler. No 80
Clinton street. Brooklyn- after a brief III
ness. He was in his seyenty-rinth year he
came to America after the close OF the
Crimesn War and entered the shipping
business in New York City. making his
home in Brooklyn He retired several years
ago. His chief interest IN his later years
was the war through which he had fought.
and ne spent much time in looking UP and
reading accounts of the campaigns He
never married. and his sister Is the only
relative who survives him The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at ST.
Charles Borremee'S Roman Catholic
Church. The burial will be at Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Ensland's Pia.on Derby.

V"lns 70 King Edward. death hi. ca
Ifes aud those OF Queen Afexarsrs sor tire
Flkeoh Acray- which takes place OF
wednesday, July S, have all been scratched.
Few persons. save those who have visited
SanoTihSham or who are pigeon fanciers
are aware OF the fact that the late King.
besides devoting much time and attention
10 horse racing, likewise went into pigeon
racing. his interest IN TIE matter being
shared by Queen Alexandra The pigeon
houses at Sandrinsham are probably the
very finest and mos. elaborate IN the
United Kingdom. 4 large amount OF
money has been spent on them. and al
most as much care IS devoted 20 the birds
as TO valuable raeeherses In fact Queen
Alexandra's very successful crusade against
pigeon shooting, which has led to It's aban-
Comment as a form OF sport NJ Hurting
hsrn and elsewhere in England. has been
largely Influenced by the enthusiasm she
developed for her feathered favorites of
the royal pigeon racing stud at sandring-
ham
The Pigeon Derby is an interesting event,
takes place under the auspices and direc-
ten of the National Pigeon FLYING club
and has hitherto usually started from L4er-
wick. only those pigeons being allowed TO
hundred miles from the starting point
This year the start will be made from
Nantes. in France, distance Of from 40
to 500 miles. and il is expected that some
eight thousand birds will compete. Two
special trains will convey the birds from
the various clubs and country seats IN
England TO Southampton. whence they will
be transported by special steamer to ST
Male and thence by special train to Nantes
The birds win be marked on Saturday,
July .. and the tossing or liberation OF the
birds viii be on the following Wednesday
The race is decided on the velocity sys-
tenn The precise distance of each left
from the starting point is measured, and
then the time IS taken from the moment
that the bird is liberated until II reaches
its own home. A simple calculation gives
the number of yards a minute which the
bird has flown. the prizes going to the
birds of the biggest rate Of velocity. Thus
Queen Alexandra has q magnificent bird
which so far holds the record. having &C
compIished its task at the rate OF 1897
Yards q minute. the distance being sl
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NEW YORK WOMEN SEE DIARIES,

Btnghamton, N 2, June 1e.-one hun
dred and twenty-five women of New York
City. who last night came TO Bingnamton
on q special train, to-day went from this
city In thirty-five automobiles to inspect
the diaries and milk stations between this
CITY and Norwich The women are the
guests of Borden's Condensed Milk Com
pany. which takes this method to try 10
convince the women that sensational
charges are unfeunded about evercharge
for milk and improper methods of pro-
duotion and handling.
After the party returned to Binghamten.
late this afternoon, the milk company was
the host at a dinner served in the Monday
Afternoon Club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
LRv Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. !

westfeld. Mass. June 16-Miss Elizabeth
z. Thompson Crane, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. James Arthur Crane. and William
Ives washburn, jr., son of Major and Mrs
William Ives Washburn. Of New York City,
were married this afternoon at BroadlaWn
the home of the brides parents The cere-
meny was performed by the Rev. Henry
NJ Dyckman. pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, assisted by the Rev. John
H Lockwood The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Amherst. '0s. and a member Of the
Alpha Delta Phi Club. of New York. The
brides father, James Arthur Crane, is a
wealthy manufacturer and a cousin of
United States Senator Winthrop Murray
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn will live
at No. - Gramercy Park, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NJ NFANTA El0PED
princess Runaway Mar.
s 10 with a Reporter.

.a. brentwood Co'l,pazye
I~sst lsi9 = oIatiuse romance which
ra' .'s :, :saa sixty years ago sea SET al
r. '0's .1,~ BY the ears are recalled
L~s-su - ssarh at Paris of The In
Z e s'aas. s,ain. at the age Of eighty
/ : 5sss.a g vas the granddaughter
Z s sss y Of Spain, q niece there
sae ..,rirsl Don Carlos. and sister
I 4 iss .. --.rcisco dAssis who married
/ -; Do.' a mus became King Con-
"a IL - --he Tnfants Josefa was
.- -.-s cid when she became in
T-'- ,sa.lria with young Journal
L. . ,,i-.h. bearing the name OF
ess<A os,te. While a reporter on
srsa - paaers Of Havana he
i 'he - young girl belonging to
i''' ENC families OF the Antilles
|, q tHs -. - returned. But his IN
{. sssr'''.' refused 10 encourage the
ssziss -,-,ee him the door oontemptu-
~ Sc hin that he was Of far too
q Ell Yer ta dream Of marrying bis
s.sin S's'
Ise ..a Young newspaper man e8-
y'sss1 ,s.1na1ely that he would sho" the
- was By marrying princess
81 w .,eaa. he arrived at Madrid,
S-<a me newspapers, and soon
far himself there as writer
a ,.,. several poems which be dedi-
= p 1pfansa Jossfa slfiaced TO turn
= = ,-lstelv. she lost her heart 10
SO - ana eventually fed with
ss@ l where they were married
+.-,ily we're 1hunderstruek. re-
T'G1. -,gndal as Goubly great by the
- = Rente was 8 pronounced
-Se government tried unsuecess-
- ne union iavalidated by the
=. people were delighted with
n exile were pronounced
,oun,e But after a while the
ear which Queen Isabella was
- ,revailed. and the Infaata
900 zrsre permitted TO return
~.Aere they were received with
.~Arrton bv their sisEeT-in-law,
xsa vas a most charming man
.<.rr;ished author. accepted a seat
-. h,.t declined any title. and
-.,llv rasurned. at Madrid il
-. -sc-etted by the entire roya!
ss,.in and favorably remembered
r,i,ea States as having been the
.,.s-t.san al Madrid in favor Of the
a - duties On American corn