davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
a Turnout.

George w Bland, Democratic
nominee for stats senate in this dis
trIct,z has at Lass come out from
hiding and made himself known.
Up until the present time IN the
campaign Mr.. Bland has been giving
the people a lino o. Dla;itudes
about personal rights and the form
OF government under which we live
with the Incidental explanation that
lie Is employed by the Hope Natural
Gas Company because the Hope Ma
tural Gas Company pays him good
salary. So far as known, Mr.. Bland
has not heretofore committd himself
as to whom he would vote for
United states senator in the unex-
pected and entirely improbable event
that he should lie elected.
But, last night at Wiisonburg. the
spirit moved Mr.. Bland to make the
avowa1 in a platform speech that he
would vote for certain Republican
for United States senator provided
he got the opportunity. Now NUM-
her of people are wondering just
whom Mr.. Bland purposes to repre-
sent and several Democrats are so
Indignant over his proposed deser-
tion of party lines, party principles
and party candidates that they are
calling him turncoat."
Whether Mr.. Bland Is a turn
coat in the strletest Interpretation
of the word remains yet to be seen
but, rom a political viewpoint one
may well wonder why a party man.
who is supposed to stand upon his
party platform and TO support parry
candidates, should so declare HIM
SELF for the purpose of carrying out
his spite against another Republican
candidate. It Is no wonder the
people are PQuiring about the
Bland candidacy and wondering
whether it is fish. fowl or good red
herring"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
THE Audit.

Almost a week after the Telegram
directed attention to the enormous.
cost OF the county clerks office to
the taxpayers OF Harrison county,
the only reply that the mouthpiecc
OF the Democratic ringsters has
been able to make is that IT would
be glad to have an audit OF the ONCE
and would come to the financial aid
of the state.
Considering the figures given by
the Telegram, the audit would
doubtless result in the recovery OF
far more funds than the cost of the
audit.
The state tax. department will
doubtless do It's duty in reference to
Harrison county without accepting
help or advice from the Democratic
riugsters. The county clerk will
doubtless have his counting" graf
fled. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

Maxwell, nominee, on the Demoe-
cratic ticket for county court, is re-
ported as saying he will get fairly
good vote in the country but fears
the vote in Clarksburg. In other
words. he has practically given it up.
No one wonders at that. He might
have known from the beginning
that he could not defeat William G
Osborn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

A pitiful plea is made by hts
mouthpiece for John w. Davis. 1t Ii
crying out that he has been unjustly
assailed, but it gives no particulars.
Mother Jones could furnish few.
Our townsman, John Noon. and 9TH
ers who were prosecuted by Mr.. Da-
Wis might also add few details. IN
the case of Davis, the record stands
for itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

Perhaps. the mouthpiece OF the
Democratic ring before 1T gets
through struggling in its death throes
will demand that there shall be
an investigation of the old county
order shaving Democrats, who grew
fat at the public crib.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
some GOOD reasoning.

The Republicans of this county
have named a clean ticket that is
deserving of the support Of every
member of the party in the county
If 1t. is not given the hearty support
of every Republican it will be FOR
personal and not for political rea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

"A Democratic sheriff threw old
line Republicans out OF the court
room the day of registration. There
seemed 20 be entirety too many
Republicans there TO suit the Dem
ocratic machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

County Clerk Totrick can rest as
sured that audit of his office by the
stats tax department Will be thorough
whether he courts that or not-That
department has habit Of doing its
work in the most thorough manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

The Telegram published the fls-
ures in connection with the enormity
OF the cost to the taxpayers of the
county clerks ONCE. So far what
the Telegram said has not been de-
MED:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

The Democratic rigsters are
awakening to the fact that John w.
Davis is not the only one on their
ticket who will not carry the full
Democratic vote in Harrison county.
There are several Democratic county
candidates in the same predicament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

AS the Democratic county clerk
got the money there is no good rea-
son why he should not pay that $500
offered as a BLUM. Doubtless the au-
dit will result in far more than that
amounts being paid back to the
people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
An Evening Echo.

The present business system of
the country rests on thu protective
tariff and any attempt 10 change it
to a free trade basis will certainly
lead to disas ter.-wILLTAM HOW
ARD TAFT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

Watch the gang go after Guys
JOB. If the Democratic ringsters
win they will bring member of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

For Members House of Delegates,
I5AFAYETTE c. Grille AND FRED
ERTCK w. CUNNINGHAM Cvote
Tor bothl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
IEor Countr Commissioned.

For County COMMISSIONERS,
I WILLIAM C. OSBORNE AND
DORSEY w. CORK. Cvote for
bothl.
='as For Superintendent of Schools.
IRA. L. sWIGER.;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

81 fI7ii ~ = 9cr
ctigt ems r4o
I4Sa 9o9 ar q smoke ip1i
iarse iI5Tns AID aIiaer good on ll 81
ings Fl8e fl-ift 81 an descrpt ions
iFarm IN escs client cond 90
oil. r,4S and rental Spes sgilth farm
II You St baEE4ln IN 3 farm Be
one 5-F0om Cottage Tor sale, lpee1t-
ed On lot tOnn1G A g ilsoF otlE.E
There a good Ias wei on this pF'oI,s
eSty ma ISi1iS owner an Income Of = ~ p
per scar The house VIII rent f9z
,S144 per year. A IS per cent Invest
,ment. If yoa are loOlSing for, some
ching good. let rs SHOW you this EroT,-
ersy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02

For State Senator,
BIRK s. sTATHERss
OF Lewis county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
- NovgMHRR J. l810
REpIrnI1oAN TIoKET.

.sieetion. tuesday, November 8, 1910;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-02
FoF Congrese

CHARLES E. CABRIGAN.
of Marshall county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

ceremony, MRS. tawuun.- continued,
Ennis, gallant and impressive. as he
swung her suddenly aboard. but with
my usual luck | lost the chance 10
kiss the bride.
For answer she quickly turned, funo
her arms about his neck, and her warm
ups swept his cheek. "One for YOU
Mr.. Ennis she cried. and then again.
and this for Mr.. Lanier."
Friday again and late in the day and
BOD Laniers arrest lacked but few
hours or its first full week. and Bob
was In bandages and bed in sunny
room OF the hospital. Paymaster Scott
was up and about and in his indenend
emf way had been saying unrelishable
Things to Button. who was in a most
peppery frame of mind. A wire had
come from department headquarters TO
say an inspector would follow "Jn.
STEAD OF ordering general court to
Try Lieutenant Lanier they have or
dered colonel out to try me. by CAD,
said button, for that's just what it
all amounts to-
And OF all colonies to investigate
matters at Gushing there wasn't one
I'D the army Button would not rather
nave had than the very one who was
coming-bluH. blunt, rasping old
Riggs. best known to fame and Fort
Gushing as BLACK Bill"-"Bill Riggs TO
come and overhaul my regiment when
IT'S notorious he never could command
even a two company camp without
having everybody by the ears! Such
men aren't tit to be inspectorsp,
indeed, there was much to warrant
poor Buttons disgust. He had pre.
ferred most serious charges ag.;ps,
Lanier. He had accused him of quit
ting camp on campaign. quitting his
guard In garrison. quitting his quar-
ters when In arrest, failing to quit
himself OF money obligation. drink
ing and consorting with enlisted men
ana In his letter of transmittal he had
tntimated that there were other mis-.
deeds ne might yet have to uncover,
all. said Button. on the information of
veteran officers and sergeanrs of the
regiment. notably Captains Curbit and
Snaftie. Lieutenants Crane and Trotter
Sergeants Whaling and Fitzroy. and
now here were both medical officers
both or his majors two of his best
seven of his subalterns AMI
of the women folk at Fort
Cushing taking sides with Lanier and
issue with him-their colonel and com.
mander! And here. too. were Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Foster. highly connected
influential. wealthy. insisting that his
most active and important witness. the
Sergeant Fitzroy. had
corrupted their coachman. run off with
heir sleigh and ruined (this was Mrs,
FOSTER their horses.
And the story Snatfie told Button be-
ore Foster could reach him was to the |
fleet that Foster ought to be ashamed |
# himself for abusing Fitzroy for tax |
ng the sleigh in hopes Of having n
warm nest to fetch the poor girl home in
s~soon rs he'd found her "Sure. did
dr, Ennis expect her to ride back on
lis cantle on so bitter a night? Faith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

neI's circle. II. InOeeu, one OF MS per-
sonal friends and admirers. Only the
Sumters at Gushing subscribed for the
Morning Mail. Riggs had seen the
paper at Omaha. 1t took search Of
some minutes before even the first was
found. Then Sumter's eyes danced as
he read. and Mrs. Sumter exclaimed
over another. and for the first time IN
week sounds of cheer arose in that
little home. Presently Mrs. Stannard
read aloud a spirited. stirring para
graph. describing a dash led by Lieu
tenant Lanier. and then Sumter made
swoop for all three pages and said.
THE quicker Button can see these the
sooner he'll come to his senses and.
begging pardon for his rudeness. took
the papers and his leave and almost
collided with Kate
1t must have been nearly an hoar
later when Sumter came hnrrledly IN.
threw his furs Off in the hall anu.
with troubled face. reientered the par
Tor His wife rose instantly. laid her
head upon. his arm ard asked. =" nat
has han2enedT'
"A scene the like OF which never
thought to hear of in this regllhPH''
We had adjourned TO the oiilU,
Snatfie had been drinking IA OIL an'.
got angered and clustered when Eisss
cross examined him One thing leu
to another. and finally In eXaspera''oa
he blurfed out: I'm sick Of being eau,
ed the accuser Of Mr. Lanier. WY
I've defended him! I've hidden worse
things than ever told you yet anu
now I'll stand it no longer You wv"
me with spying and slandering Inen
by all that's holy you shall say ne''
and now who's the better man! 'Iwa.
Lieutenant Lanier himself thar 'eapes
from the window this night wee-
ago-the back upper window OF oulu
ter's quarters That's how his nano
was cut and torn. and I've got INV
men that'll swear to it."
He broke Off suddenly. for Kate naS
turned and flung herself from the 'oo''
and into the arms of Mrs. Stanhaiu
ooh. father. father-it was-H wa
what heard-when she screaines
and felly'
What did you hear?' IA
THE other voice-his voice IL 'ais
plainly: Miriam. hush! Don' w
know meY"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

sergeant. mis- nlg sumiIern III pOor.
and spurs bulyed in between him ant
Conductor nslarn aud demanded tt
knew the nature If the trouble.
RE rn1 down this man ar last
sir gulpai F'iIzroy clustered bul max
Ing valiant effort at control. las you
see. sir, only in the nick of time"
"Oh. Mr.. Ennis!' cried Dora, throw.
Ing herself upon him and clasping his
arm. "RawdoD has done no wrong
We are married. Here are our friends
TO prove it. Why should they arrest
him."
"Colonefs orders. lieutenant-arrest
him wherever found" said Fitz stout.
~. land I've a sl--stage here to take
him back"
"On charges of your own invention.
Sergeant Fitzroy.' said Ennis icily.
mo one of which you'll ever prove
Have you any warrant for this MANI
this to the detectives. He's no de
serter He's on furlough by order of
General Crook. travelling. take it,
with his own wife. and unless Won
want to burn your fingers to the bone
let GO
Then. lieutenant" burst in Fitzroy,
hes a prisoner by order of Colonel
Button"
Then as senior officer on the spot
I'll take charge of him: also. Sergeant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
! ----..-y .:s.:' woitn tie Whole PACK Oh
em put together If they'd only let him

! -----.-y -.s.:, wUItn tie Whole PACK ol
'em put together If they'd only let hin
| alone"
And that. at o o'clock. when. Ennis
was sent for. was the coloners WHY OF
looking AT it. Moreover. he had q
rasp up his sleeve for our massive
young friend on nalf dozen othe,
| counts.
In point of fact. Mr. Ennis. that girl
has simply fooled the whole party and
Is l'ropapiy laughing al all of you. y
girl that will run away without word
or line to her father and marry an out
ana out adventurer. IL mere nobody
mas heltner heart nor head ANYHOW
ana now you've interfered in a matter
OF discipline just as Mr. Lanier did
and | gave you credit for better sense
lou Know ! had ordered that fellows
arrest"
AND so all Fort Gushing seemed in
turmoil and trouble as the sun Of tho
Hod went out and BLACK Bill came in
yer that sun must have been potent
ior Mrs. STANDARDS face as homeward
sue sped after long talk with Mrs
osporn was radiant with sunshipv
sniiies. You're not to know ANYTHING
yet. Luce. at least until you get il from
Dr' Mayhem. for you never could keen
IT, ana for a week at least it's GOT TO
be kept" ~
wen. one thing you can tell" said
Tue maJor-"that is. If you know-apd
put stop to an awful amount of cen.
sure that poor girls getting. WHY did
sue ieaVe no word for her father?,,
because she expected to be home In
TWO hours" And the reader can i,aaa
Jus. now full and satisfactory must
that answer have been.
Now, whatever Mrs. Osborn had to,a
'uat SO cheered Mrs. Stannarl II ,s
certain the latter could NOT CONTAIN
nerseif long and that even as tho M,
80 was summoned toward o of the
evening to join the solemn conclave ~
Tue coionePs twhere by this time Rut.
ION had opened proceedings by giving
Back Bill the best dinner n fron,ior
'arder and cellar afforded, she bus,,ed
o'er TO the Sumters'. was delipbte5,v
"eicomed by her friend and neipbhor
whose husband. too. had been callad
10 council. and presently these two
sases were In confidential chat
10 them presently entered the can.
tam. electric. bristling. He wanted
.ne bundle or latest newspapers. They
nad not half read them, and Colone,
button was all eagerness to see some
articles concerning the campaipn ahout
winch Riggs had been twittine him
asking him whom he had subsidlzed
a. TINS iate hour to rescue his reputa.
'ion' ETC. Riggs had seen three lone
wen written letters in the great Now
iork Morning Mail, obviouslv rho
work OF a correspondent on the sno,
an eyewitness to the scenes he had do
scriped. and these letters refuted rho
c"'uninies recently heaped on Button
anu hls eomrades-gave him. in fact
uish praise for soldiership. bravery
enersy. even though the writer ovvned
niiiiseif by no means one of the colo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
CHAPTER VI.

~ n the principle that disaster
ever demands its victim the
~ sentry of the second relief
the immediate predecessor of
the soldier now on post at the north
line of the stables--was stirred up mt
once and ordered to explain. Even
as Stannard was Fastening the move
ments of the men detailed to mount
and trail tho Foster team. even as En-
mis- was galloping downward on mis-
sion OF his own, Captain Langley of
the infantry. officer of the day. began
his stern examination of the luckless
guardian.
Orders are orders. Even a stable
sergeant could not take or send an ami
NAL out at night Except the building
stood In danger Of destruction by flood.
fire or tornado) save on written order
OF commissioned officer and in the
presence of the corporal of the guard,
ana Stoner. the sentry of the second
relief, admitted he knew these were
the orders, but 1.-The fellers" had never
supposed they applied to Sergeant
Fitzroy. who did pretty much as he
pleased. In fact, Fitzroy hitched up
and drove away without so much as a
word to him.
And the stable orderlies had sworn
that Fitzroy started alone. Therefore.
unless Dora Mayhem had circled the
fort and joined him on the bleak east
ward prairie. 1t was most unlikely she
had gone with him, and up to / o'clock
there was none to hint with whom or
how, except afoot, she could have
gone Then however, came revela-
tion. The sentry stationed at the
northwest face Of the post admitted
having seen "a rig from town. max
Ing wide circuit clear around behind
the fort on the westward bench"
which was swept almost clean of
snow. 1t had kept well out beyond
pailing distance, stood a moment or
TWO up at the edge of the bluff then
whirled about and went the way it
came.
by 2 O'Clock that rig had been trail
Gu back TO town. There Ennis and
rleid and several troopers. with one or
TWO interested citizens, were in ouest
Oh udlngs. There they were Joined |
py Mayhem himself, VII had one +
more hope. Dora had a l.,end a few
years older than herself who was mor.
ried TO conductor of the Union pa. /
enc railway and living In town. II I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10
CHAPTER VII.

"0OB." said Mr.. Ennis. saun'e,
ing in to his comrades ~
side the following norpins'
I'm instructed to pay you .
kiss" Lanier's bandaged head sp.r
on the pillow. He had but Que o.
his mind.
"Wh-who ?" he demanded.
Ennis threw his head Dach IN
laughed. mine times out OF ten W."
a fellow Is asked, VIII you take ! - =
or wait till you get ity he's VS.
take IT now II I'm any Juus rou
anould say you'd better waii .n- -
(GonA .n,,od r,ayf week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

4 n the principle that disaster
ever demands its victim the
sentry of the second relief
the immpdinfn nrelecnsSor of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-10

Continued next week
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29

1caAAAn 49, ..., 49, 4 ., 537;; II GA
- why. no, aunt she replied. ..Why.
should / be faint" zSe.5.:s T.. y: : a,.s.ls
"But you ought to be-" asserted Aunt
Marguerite. 1T is not quite maidenly
not to be. q The excitement Of this in,
tervtew"-s 's - - =. T.#2..zs $
Madeleine said musingly: "a Il
1T was exciting, wasn't it-trying to
remember all the things you told me7''
Aunt Marguerite shook her head q
little obviously. ..:,a,<-- - .= III
HE was very daring" she. COM
mented, 1.-THE next interview must be
less agitating." ~ a., !, n, .es,..ys.
Madeleine had sunk back among the
cushions. She said at length thought
fully and q bit sleepily: r,,ss. 49, 8.
II think Cousins ,Raoul Ii very nice
and interesting. But I'm not .agitat-
ed, Aunt Marguerite. I think I shall
like him very much. Perhaps ! shall
like him sometime next to my father
and you and Father O'Mara and old
Louise. I suppose, i ought to after
awhile. ,HeIwas very interesting when
he spoke of that She turned on
her elbow and looked at her, aunt.
"Aunt Marguerite, did you ever feel
that way he said?"' ....y. -. ~
"such TOPICS" returned Aunt Mar
gueriteshortly, "are not for the young"
"But M. Raoul isn't young" ~.
ut was indicate of him to mention
It." -...e..
Madeleine was silent for moment.
At length she said slowly, drowsily:
"He is quite an old gentleman. isn't
he?"
Her aunt went to her, bending over
and smoothing her tumbled hair. "
"Child," she said gently, you are
tired. You walked too far"
Madeleine de Valette stretched her
slender limbs out upon the great seat.
One delicate little arm was thrown
above her head. She yawned. She
said sleepily:
IN. Raoul de Valette is quite an old
gentleman"-she yawned again-"isn't
he?" -.
And by and by she slept. .. 70
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
ep=e--z@= =-S9x=-e ~ - 4
/ SPRINGnlME,
From the Play Of
the Same Name e
by Booth Tark-.
ington and Harry
Leon Wilson -
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

then yet more quickly, "Oh. forgot"
Forgot what?" be asked. again
smiling. ~. a = y
ITO keep: my eyes on the aoos," she
returned naively. $, ssS d.
He laughed MY dear cousin, : be
said, Il hope you will not keep your
eyes on the floor, / much prefer that
you. Keep them On me-" ,,&1,t ~ p
It was Aunt Marguerite who this
time rebuked NJ. Raoul de Valette.
MONSIEUR she cried. sr-.
NJ. Raopl de valette roses He turned
to Aunt Marguerite.
"Dear lady" be said, permit me.
It will hasten the acquaintance. j., !
might even presume to look forward
to time when she will like to look
at me. When one likes to look at
certain person one likes that person.
"Oh, how true that isl" cried Made
leine, clapping her hands little. 81
love the people ! like to look att
"Ah!' exclaimed M. Raoul de valette
gravely. May l ask at whom you
like to look, mademoiselle?''
AT my father" she answered, all In
q breath. land at Aunt Marguerite. of
course, and Father O'Mara, and-and
old Louise and sometimes at myself"
He said lightly:
II presume you speak Of another
feeling"
Aunt Marguerite again warned him.
"Monsieurv' she cried.
"No: let him. besought Madeleine.
He continued evenly:
"Of feeling that sometimes comes
in one instant, it may be with the
very first glance into another pair Of
eyes-a: feeling which absorbs and
overpowers the whole being, feeling
which makes one soul cling to another
in spite Of fear or shame or death.
which makes one soul lose itself in
that other and find its whole universe
there"
Aunt Marguerite half rose protest
ingly.
Indeed, indeed. monsieur" she be-
gan, but Madeleine interrupted.
"Oh. but Aunt Marguerite. do lis
| ten" And then. half to her betroth-
ed. half to herself: "How strange it
would besato feel; like that; Does.4it
come to every oneT :
He replied, smiIing:'s - - : ~
perhaps not to every one" ..s,
ITO me some timeY' -..f~.7
sThat is my hope"
Madeleine. was quiet for a moment;
then she cried suddenly:
1T must have come to you. mon
sieur! You have known itr'
Aunt Marguerite was again militant.
my niece!" she cried in protest.
"But 1t must have!" persisted Made
leine. How would he knowr" e.,
my cousin is right" said M. Raoul
de Valette calmly. my presence here
on this occasion is proof of it." He
bent. taking Madeleine's hand. MA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
y LOVE THE PEOPLE LIKE TO LOOK Ar,

This time she remembered With
eyes on the floor. she said: :;; Z. a
u am confident that q mutual felic-
ity, monsieur. can be only the result
OF our alliance; have been carefully
Instructed 80 that understand quite
Wen that not only the excellence of q
daughter's character, but her happi-
ness also. consists In obedience to her
pasents' wishes. 4 3SS
(. he raid. smiling:
yet my own present happiness does
aIgE spring from obedd len C. I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29

demoiselle. :. he said gently, Il thank
You for the honor Of this Interview
To Aunt Marguerite he said, 's9Cousin,
your servant. "5 Then. bowing again.
he was gone. (, q .%l III .e3 g}s5z
T. They watched him depart. Then
Madeleine, running to the great seat
BY the chimney. perehed herself upon
~ TO her Aunt Marguerite turned. 4
= NY dear she said soiicitousiy .are
yoa not faint7 Shali i bring my salts n
4 Madeleine turned onS her round, won.
Il 8Asssinet ewes 5of violess