davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.
Double Header Divided.

Chicago. Sept 2s.-Washington and
Chicago divided a double header yes
terday Washington losing the first 0
to 2 and taking the second game
to @ Both Scott and Gray were
miserly in the first game, allowing
but two hits but Gray was responsible
for both of the Chicago runs. making
two wild pitches. Olmstead was driv-
en- to cover in the second game. Wash
ington scoring all three runs in the
first two innings. The scores:
First Game H. E..
chicago .......... ..........2 l
washington ........U 1
Batteries: Chicago. Scott and
payne; Washington, Ora yand Street.
Second Game R.H.E.
CHlcaSO ...........2 z
washington ........3 IL l
Batteries: Chicago. Olmstead.
Young and Block: Washington,
Groome and Ainsmith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

st. Louis Defeated.
Don't pronounce the world GLAD
ioli" in the presence of school
teacher, you probably pronounce it
wrong.
St. Louis. Sept. 2S.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis twice yesterday 6
to 0 and TO I, making the locals
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28

II don't like noisy automobiles
and they greatly annoy me; still I
can't make noisy automobile run
quietly."-Parson Irvine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
Took Two Games.

Took Two Games.
Cleveland, Sept 2S.-Cleveland took
two games from Boston yesterday 5
to 8 and Z to 5. The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both
teams. In the second game Smith
passed Lajoie purposely in the fifth.
filing the bases Hohnhorst then
tripled. winning the game Scores:
First Game r. H. f.
Cleveland cocoon. ........5 o
Boston ........... ........3 8 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Demott,
Mitchell and Smith: Boston. Hunt,
Hall and Madden and Carrigan.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cleveland ........ ..........7 2 2
Boston ........... ..........5 S 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Hardness,
Koestner and Land; Boston, Smith,
Wood and Carrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
Played Even.

Played Even.
New York. Sept. 2s.-After losing
the first part of yesterdays double
header to Cincinnati 4 to 2. the locals
turned and won the second by the
same score. Scores:
First Game R.H.E.
New York ........ .........2 10
Cincinnati ........ ..........4 1
Batteries: New York. Wiltse. Ames
Hendricks and Myers; Cincinnati,
Casper and Mclean.
Second Game R.H.E.
New YORK 100000. ........4 6 l
Cincinnati ........ ..........2 6 3
Batteries: New Rork. Drucke and
Myers and Schlei; Cincinnati, From
me and Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
R H e
Five Double PLAYS.

Five Double Plays.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2s-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia In hard hitting
game yesterday to 5. The game was
featured by five double plays. making
nine such plays in two successive
contests between these teams. Score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia ........ .......5 Z 1
ST. Louis ........ ...........6 10 3
Batteries: Philadelphia. Schettler
and Doom: st. Louis. Hearne and
Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-28
Look Upon Our Company
AS a Source of Sound Advice

modern utility organization insists upon knowing that
it's service is satisfactory.
Service cannot be satisfactory if patron gas
electricity than he needs.
Therefore we encourage the intelligent and economical
FOR HIS EXPENDITURE.
We have control over the wres pipes fixtures lamps
stoves and other and electrical appliances home
But advise you to the best methods Of wiring
and piping and give the benefit of the most scientific
thought on all electrical and gas questions.
Our experts tell you how to get the most and the
best lights and heat for the money! what appliances
the most economical and efficient and assist you many
ways.
It costs you nothing consult the experts of New
Business Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Business Takes Second Place.


bis
oneredhe services for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SYL VAN REED TO PIPE
LAY OF BABES IN WOODS
WHOM CUPID LED CAPTIVE
Modern Aeneas and Dido Depart from Classic Prototypes by
Getting Married, and Will Invoke the Muses. to
Chronicle Their Romance.

vivid and thrilling style. Here are
some extracts from the record:
September 1S-Met Beatrice in Mar
ket street, Newark. Had guns and lug
gage ready Took train to New York
and subway uptown. Missed boat and
went to lodginG-house Rough place.
but slept well.
September 19-Had rolls and coffee
for breakfast. Made boat for Catskills.
Took Otis incline railway for Palen-
Vile Found cave after long tramp
just about dark. Nothing to sleep on.
Made fire of branches and leaves.
September 20-Beans and coffee for
breakfast. Went fishing and caught
some perch. Went walking in the
woods and 1t was great.
(Between September 20 and October
the entries in the diary are bare
fragments, some illegible. as II the boy
wrote with frozen fingers)
Washing and Some More Beans.
Tuesday-Did a lot of walking and
washed clothes. Cooked some more
beans, with lot of smoke. Getting
cold.
Friday-Was very cold last night.
She cooks better and better.
Saturday--Shot a rabbit. Tough job
cooking II. Cave full of smoke.
Sunday--W Walked in the woods. 1t was
great Didn't try to hunt
Monday-Farmers gave us milk and
potatoes. Shot some chipmunks-awful
thin ones, but we cooked them
October About midnight startled
by wild animals. Very much fright
ened. but nothing came of 1t.
October 2-Rose early. Farmers gave
us a lot of potatoes-nany fine ones.
Wednesday-Fla and smoke
for enthusiastically smoke. Beatrice
cooked great. Shot two squirrels.
F'riday-Very cold.
Saturday-Rain. Cave ,ery wet. and
fire won't burn.
(Evidently the hardships OF cave
dwelling or the monotony OF their
blissful sojourning compelled the
diarist TO lay down his pencil for sew
eral weeks, for the next entry tells of
their departure from the cave).
Thursday-Ver.- cold. At 4;S0. after
lunch. left for New York. Got to
Yonkers at 1880
November IA (final entry Got the
grand bounce. Look up ads in papers.
The grand bounce refers to the loss
OF a week Job A Yonkers butcher
named McCullum gave the boy job
driving his delivery wagon. but after
the wagon had run away with him
twice he got the grand bounce"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
JUDGE ]. B. DILL
DIES AFTER ONLY
SHORT ILLNESS
New Jersey Loses Prominent
Jurist and East Orange a
Leading Citizen.

The death Of the Hon James Brooks
Dill at his home In East Orange this
morning was at once a surprise and
shock, although it had been known for
several days that he was seriously Ill.
He was In the prime of life, being b6
years old. and when he resigned from
the bench of the Court OF Errors and
Appeals a short time ago to re-
sune the active practise of the law, he
was thought 10 be in the best of health
The sudden development OF heart trou-
BILE and subsequently of pneumonia the
day after his return to his home from
his farm in Connecticut on Tnanksgtv-
ing Day caused alarm, but it was be-
lieved that his vitality was strong
enough to stand the strain. His death
proved that this was mistaken view.
and he died peacefully after much suf-
fering, with his wife and three daugh-
ters at his bedside.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. James q. Riggs, of Brick
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and the Rev. DR..
Simpson. of New York, will officiate.
Judge Dill was one of the best known
fco~<inu@a IN secOud PaEe.4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Their sylvan romance eliminating in
a wedding, La We're Tallman and his
schoolgirl bride, the daughter of Henry
Sanders, whose handsome residence Is
in exclusive Clinton avenue, today set
tied down to staid married life. Guard
ed by their parents, their modern
Babes In the Woods" who got back
to nature in hurry-up style by living
six weeks In cave In the Catskills,
after they eloped from this city, are In
seelusion at the home of the boys
mother 12S Somerset street.
When q STAR reporter called at the
Somerset street house today Tallman.
anxious to show his mother that he
had become something of culinary
expert through his sojourn in the
woods, was tossing fiapjacks with all
the skill of dairy lunch window
acrobat The scene was one OF per-
feet domestic bliss and the g1rl-wife
concurred in the statement that all
hands are supremely happy. The
couple confirmed the statement that
they purpose writing a love story
based on their own romance.
Tallman's bride took occasion to deny
that she wilfully threw convention TO
the winds when she fed with her
sweetheart, declaring that she had
sought to be legally married, but be-
cause of their youth no one would per-
form the ceremony.
When Tallman and the girl, who de-
fed the conventions by running away
from the Hackettstown Seminary for
Girls to be his woodland nymph, were
released by the Yonkers police. by
whom they were arrested on a tech
nical charge of vagrancy, they came
directly to Newark in charge of the
girls parents A marriage license was
procured and last night the elopers
were united in marriage by the Rev.
DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen at the Tall
man home. Only the immediate fami-
lies of the lovers were present at the
Far from regretting their escapade,
Tallman and his bride are immensely
proud of each other and are in costa
cies OF bliss over the happy ending OF
their courtship and fight The Joys
of life alone together in the woods and
Just for each other are giowingly por-
trayed by the couple, who wouldn't
have missed 1t for anything
While they remained in the cave on.
the nosntainside Taiiman and his COM
panion kept diary In which the ex-
citement attendant upon their unusual
existence In the wllSa are set forth in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
World-Famous Contralto Gladly Aids Benefit
Performance te Be Given. Tonight at
the Kruger Auditorium.
CANCELS BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT In ORDER
TO CONTRIBUTE HELP FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
Many Artists Donate Services to Swell Fund Tor
Those Bereaved or Suffering as Result Of
the High Street Factory Holocaust.


with when
volunteered her
wonde vol in rec of
4 recalled that Nine scnu-
today pos
technique
over1oyed
who wn1co symposium Of
forward with
to of
behind act
Decides to Make America Her Home
suhumsnn-
OF
determined to
had madeh Falls
she o ceremonial
speaking Of it aerward
seemed that
the diva
children her
behind
relief
would apparently make t Inn
Business Takes Second Place
the mpobfity She wired her
called
offer hers servi eneht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

tCoatinued on second P.se.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
COP SEXES MAN
He SAYS GAVE HIM
BRIBE TO TELL LIE
Says Prisoner Handed Him
Money to Minimize Crime
Charged Against Friend.

Erico Piceirelh was today accused Of
attempting 10 bribe Plainclothesman
Frank Brex by handing him two IS bills
and promising him $50 or 800 more II
he would squash the case against
Michael Gaoob.
This charge was made in the Third
Precinct Police Court and later Brex
went to the First Precinct Police Court
and swore out complaint Of bribery
against the prisoner. who will be ar
raigned before Judge Hahn tomorrow.
The complaint was made in the First
because the forms are kept there, and
II was more convenient. The money
alleged to have been given by Piceirelii
is in Brex's possession and heavy bail
win be fixed by the court.
The attempt TO have Brex go before
the grand jury and state that the ar
rest of Gacob was made simply be-
cause he permitted men TO rush the
growier and the girls to smoke was the
plan the briber is alleged to have sug
gested to Brex.
Policeman Philip kull says he had all
he could do to restrain Brex from beat
ing the prisoner, who was quickly hus-
tied into the office OF Chief Fred Wei
mer. of the prosecutors staff. 1t is
alleged that in the presence of Chief
Weimer the prisoner admitted giving
the money.
Judge Hahn Ii Incensed.
The fact that the alleged crime was
committed in the Court House shortly
before Brex and Kull were called be-
fore the grand jury TO testify against
Gacob incensed Judge Hahn, who de-
clared that the case was one of the
worst in the annals or the State
On August last, by order OF Captain
Peter Christie, Bfex and kull raided
house kept by Gacob at 20 Congress
street. They arrested Gacob, the al
legged proprietor; Thomas Taynburri,
of 1S1 Eighth avenue. this city; Jose
phine Serrano. of III Mott street, ana
Jennie Friedman, of 80 Hast Third
street, the lattef two of New York
city. Gacob furnished $1,000 bail for
the grand Jury end the others $500 as
witnesses. The case was called yester-
dany and Brex was surprised when he
saw Piceirelli lounging about the Court
cconfizusA On ssssns PAgs-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Nine. Schunann- Heink viii render
the most famous numbers in her roper
tory. among them the wonderful aria
from Samson and Delilah by Saint
saens; THE Cry OF Rachel" by Mary
T. Salter; Light" by Bauer. and His
Lullaby" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Many Artists to Take Part.
And she will sing IN royal company.
for the other stars at this stellar bene-
At performance include such artists as
Divide Musin, the Belgian violin virtu-
oso; the United Singers of Newark.
one hundred and fifty sweet voices
strong: Miss Lydia ISoehier, the noted
soprano; Nine. Delhaze Wiekes, pianist.
who has just returned from her
triumphs at the Royal Conservatory in
Lieges: Mrs. Benjamin ]. Sugarmsn.
another soprano of note: George Kir-
wan. tenor. and Tom Daniel. the bassos.
Frank Ormsby. another tenor. whose
voice is we'll known to Newarkers. and.
finally. the instrumental combination or
Andrew voss's orchestra of thirty men,
and the Instrumental trio.
Five dollars would be the impress
arlos price of admission for such q
constellation OF stars as this. and he
would string them out through several
concerts. In the name of sweet
charity 1t is provided to the people OF
Newark tonight for 81 reserved seats
and fifty cents general admission.
Additional subscribers to the concert
include Mrs. Henry Hollister Dawson
Mrs. Frederick F. Guild. Mrs. Addison
b. Poland, Mrs. James s. Higbie, Mrs
James w Howard. Mrs. Abraham
Rothschild. Mrs. Edward Wright IT..
and Mrs. ]. Lewis Hay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
DOUBLE LE-BARRELED PROBE
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

The grand jury VIII begin its fire
Investigation Monday and the coro-
ner's jury win commence the taking or
testimony at the inquest Tuesday.
These inquiries will be separate. al-
though the evidence produced before
one body may be submitted 70 tie
other. Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott VIII
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
Members State Board
Anti-SalOOn League of Illinois.

Baptist-A H. Harnly. A. J. Scrogin, T. H.
Marsh, j. Y. Montague. A. A. Curry. S. H. Bowyer
Illinois Baptist Association-W. P. Throgmor-
ton M. league. Tony r. Kerr.
Methodist Episcopal: Rock River Conference
M. NJ Parkhurst, John Thompson.
Central Illinois Conference c. w. Aylng, T..
F. Roe.
Illinois Conference-Horace Reed c. W. Gulck.
Southern Illinois Conference-John F. Harmon,
DIR e. w. Fiegenbaum.
Methodist Episcopal Church South; Illinois
Conference-W. L. Mathis. w. L. Damaree.
Methodist Protestant-Thomas Ringland.
German Methodst-F. L. Mahle.
Presbyterian-Sam 7. Brush. G. B. Stafford. w.
E. Spoonts, w. S. Plummer Bryan w. S. Marquis.
United Presbyterian. e. Walker.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Diocese of
the Episcopal Church-E. J. Randall
Congregational-F. G. Smith, VIM. B. Millard.
c. H. Wilson.
Disciples of Christ-Alva w. Taylor. Russell
F. Thrapp, j. A. Barnett, ]. R. Golden G. w.
Wise.
Christian-D A. Boatright
United Brethren-BiShop G. M. Mathews.
Universalst-Edson Reifsnider
Evangelical Association-W. B. Killing.
United Evangelical-J H Keagle.
English Lutheran-B +. Grenoble, L. f. Dorm
blaser
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant-A. L. Nystrom. P. A. Hultgren
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran Angus
tana Synod-G. K Stark, DR.. l.. G. Abrahamson'
Martin Erickson, N. P. Nelson
Swedish Baptist John A. Swanson, James
Magnuson, C. W. Sunmark.
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F.
Johnson, A. Hallquist.
Swedish Methodist-Edwin S. Dahl
Catholic Total Abstinence Union = art e
Keough, John f. Cunneen
Illinois State Epworth Leagues. J. Curlee.
Illinois State c. e. U.-Walter r. Ceperly.
Illinois W. C. T. U.-Miss Marie c. Brehm.
Members mt Large Elected by Board.
For One Year-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, w.
Morgan IL. j.. =. u.
Peterson, p. A. Baker. Parker Shields
For Two Years-A. G. Lane P. M. Johnston,
A. b. Farwell, w. B, Orwell. George B. Griffin,
p Boynton, L. A. Johnston.
For Three Years-A T. Capps. Dr. H. c. New
ton W. b. Willard Dr. M. H. Clery. Chas. s
BROWN John r. Golden G. L Tarbox
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
State Officers.

Presdent-Sam Il. Brush.
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, W.
b. Otwell John B. Lennon.
Secretary-Rev. F. l.. Mahle.
observation-disclosures K. Shields.
Assistant Superintendent e. A. Scrogin
Attorney-H. L. Sheldon.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop M Math-
ews Rev. G. B. Stafford, Rev. M. p Boynton.
Rev. w. A. Smith, Rev. Charles L. Morgan. Rev
Edison Reifsnider, Rev. l.. A. Johnston.
Field Workers-H L. Sheldon, o. G. Christ
gau, Sam Fickel, Chicago; Charles Schmidt,
Asst Treasurer Chicago; J. w. Perry, Asst.
Supt Springfield Dist, Springfield; S. H. Wirsch-
ing Supt. Western Dist, Galesburg G. w. Dan
bury, Supt. Southern Dist, Du Quoin; /. w. 10y,
Supt East ST. Louis Dist, bingham.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
THE ILLIN ISSUE
All i'm the Same Day

The held
the Alliance the speaker the
Dr. Hexamer The whole occasion might properly be
called brewers those escorted the speaker the
Charles H. Rudolph Brand the leading brewers
Chicago and they sat there behind their imported speaker while he exoed
the virtues drink personal liberty the reminded of big md
chief sitting behind his professional barker he tells the gaping crowd
about the wonderful chief and the miracles his patented connection will
form much bottle.
Advocate of Personal Liberty
preamble speaker explained position
liquor question follows
The Alliance has been uny accused fighting the liquor
point subordinate the
the Alliance AS devoted citizens of this hold ourselves second
devotion the of true and to all that makes
we are bitterly opposed to the passage OF any law that destroys our rights OF
personal liberty for the of those rights stand united
body
GAS believe
that have the right regulate lives fit We German
allowed Of food and drink degenerate
nemence to interfere with the good of the community and we regard
prohibition ungus of manhood rights and of human
freedom
eve Americans of German birth extraction object prohibition because
blow fundamental principle of righteousness sacred
the divine right OF individual liberty the right the great philosopher
Herbert that do that which he
hope that the spirit OF liberty and American fair play Will soon cause reaction
the fnatm that spreading land that
will individual freedom of intelligent
mnoties'
Costly Lobby a Washington
would organization
the evils saloon
the fact that practically all of the brewers the country belong his
control eighty all the retail saloons
order the saloons America? AS their fighting for the liquor
that probably the
costly lobby the world maintained Washington
of the German Alliance fight bill that di
rect indirectly touches the liquor interests of this Instead this
being subordinate question the work of the Alliance be
the chief thing for which the Alliance stands
Theories Put to Practice
scarcely regarded
day might meeting
place. Nevertheless worthy while
h t Of th s hnd; " th rol O hr da i
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

Subscription Price-$1.OO Per Year.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
Theories Put to Practice

scarcely be regarded coincidence because matter what Sun
Alliance hold meeting Chicago things would
likely take place Nevertheless worthy of that while these sen
liberty being ppuded the Coliseum
building
the fremont Club lot of fellows putting the principles practice
fifty odd filled with the personal liberty liquid general fight
twenty years of Harwig had
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
Similia Similibus Curantur.

Homeopathic Doctor Injecting "a
old school physician with a gun under
his armD-.Ah. doctor. Bound to fetch
your patient this time, | see. Must be
pretty tough If you cant kill him
without u gun.
Old School Physician (who is after
ducks, Observation-Disclosures wait till
you know what you are talking about.
The man I'm going to see has one leg
filled with bird-shot, and I'm going TO
try a homeopathic prescription on him
shoot the other leg full of the same
kind of shot and see If that won't cure
him.-Lippincott's.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17

seen you today, much as ! wanted to.
! mad a bad spirit with me FOR com
pany. but ! tired him out. left him
afield, and ! have come back alone"
, His voice was joyous and fresh, his
lace full OF animation, and as he
frankly took her hand between both
OF his she was a prisoner held by an
irresistible force. When he let her
hand go 1t was with an abruptness
which not only let her free but put
her, as 1t we're, away from him. He
asked her If she were comfortable at
Mrs. Ramsdill's, If her boxes had come
In season, and so glanced at her APP.
pearance. II should have satisfied
even a tyrO in women's habiliments,
for from shoes to hat Miss Carew was
iaultless in her simple toilet.
You have taken up the most difi.
cult profession in the world" he said.
Il say taken up if you're forced to
it-cursed to it-by temper and talent,
that's one thing; but to write simply,
for example, as a profession, why, it's
slavery. DO you" he demanded curt
ly, write well?"
NO" she confessed at once
"Of course you don't" he accepted
with satisfaction, You couldn't-why
should you? You lack the essentials.
Dabord lie fen sacre-you've not got
that-eXpcrience and more misery
than happiness-but both, mark you.
both are indispensable, and you" he
paused and scanned her face with the
intensity which whilst 1t fascinated
her made her shrink.
"-vOu have had neither"
ITD RE
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
A Popularity of Dreams.

AS to dreams, there was a discus.
sion at the club lunch. and one man
remarked that no man dreamed of
himself as Drawer than he is. When
the dream came. the dreamer was al.
ways the under-dog, He was In hor.
rible danger. and never did anything
picturesque to face 1t. There may be
men who are brave In their sleep. But
1t would be interesting to find one
man outside of the dozen sleeping cow.
ards who is a hero In a dream.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and poet, refusing to be further lionized.
shuts himself up ia Craven, his country
nome, His gloomy ineditations are bro
Ken by hts Nousekeeper, who has dis
nbeyed his orders not to admit any one.
The Visitor Is Lucy Carew. an American
who has come To- England to write a
study u the author. but more especially
to get "A synopsis Of his new suite OF
poems, having been promised a good po-
tition with Il magazine IL successful,
Tempest. in anger, declares he will write
no more. ana asks her to go. Repenting
OF his rIdcn"ss in sending her out in the
ain at night, ne follows, but she refuses
10 return 10 Craven with him, and takes
lodging with q rOttager.