davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

etc
Auckland. Nov 2-Vermout tBr). New York ia
st Vincent. V, and Port Natal
SAILED
CherbourE Nov .. ? un-Krouprtnzessin Cectlts
Ger Grom Bremen and Southampton. New
York
Gibraltar. Nov 3. 10 Z m-Berlin t6ierl trom
Genoa and Naples. New York
Liverpool, Nov 3-Appaiachee tBri. New York
London. Nov 3-Callisto Dutch New York.
Para Nov Dominic CBrl. New York
Rotterdam. Nov New York Dutch tarsJ New
York
Shields Nov 2-Rotterdan Dutrh tanO New
York
TYNE, Nov 2-Lucerns ,Br) New York
Trieste Oct 29-VtrEtnta tAustl. New York
Naples. Oct 31-Sant Anna fFri New York
Messtna, Nov 3-Carpathia tBrt New YORK
Queenstown. Nov g. 4.O5 . ul-Adriatic tBrl.
from Southampton and Cherbourg for New
York
London, Nov 3-Minnetonlsa tBr, New York
Shanghai. Nov l-Invsresk tBri from oko-
hama. etc. for New York
Corunna, Oct 5l-Hudson ,Frl New York
PASSED
Ushant, Nov 3-Prtns WlIlenr tputchi. View
York via West Indies and NeneZuela Tor
Havre and Amsterdam
Lizard. Nov 3-Ryndam UDutchl New York for
BouloEne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Ffurne Is Messina IS and Almeris y. TO the
CunaTd SIS Co. Ltd. with 100 c<plh aiu 4'1oI
steerage passengers and mdse. arrived at the
steamer venango ,Br. Plymouth October 10
and Fowey 10. via 81 Johh n 7. %S.I,, Wiz n
china clay 70 Hammil & Gulesple' Fessel 70
Simpson. spence & Young. Arrived at the Bar
9:l5 .-. 1,..,-
21 10 Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived at
Staa1,e- Nauretania tBrl. Liverpool October %
,,75 Queenstown 10 10 the Cunard Ss Co. Ltd.
Ut-h ~ cabin and So steerage passengers,
naiIe and mdse Arrived at the Bar ct $40
Steamer Iroquots Jacksonville October 81 and
Charleston November !. 20 the Clyde - CO. with
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine al
- ste9nier ltt Seminole. Shields October II, 10
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived az the Bar
a. ctdsr1sr li " Aucon cristobal October n to the
Panama Railroad - Line with "a pasaenEers
mails and ndse. Arrived az the Bar az ll;2o
steamer Pennsylvsnia Ger. Hamburg October
y 10 the Hamburg American Line. with $50
cabin and ST. steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar AZ 1890 ? m
steamer Texas. Marcus Hook. Pa 10 the
Texas on 60. In ballast Passed in Quarantine
H' steamer ~ Hamilton Newport News and Nor
gers and rdss Passed IN Quarantine at 2;42
? m -. --,. ,, r,,L
An7hoy Passed in SANDY Hook al II 27
sand, Hook \ J. Nov z. $50 m-Wind
north-northeast strong breeze raining and thick
OF shore. high sea
Steamers La Provence tFrl. Havre Friedrich
der Crosse tGerl. Bremen: Bay state, Provi-
enbach Galveston. Cincinnati Ger Genoa and
Naples. Bay Port Providence for Norfolk with
I yeston: Anemannia GER Inagua. Californian.
Puerto Mexico. Sabine. Brunswick: MetApan
Norfolk and Newport News. city Of Atlanta.
savannah
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
,A,lRFIEss REPORTS.

rre e-eckar reported ! .l"o miles east of
ss-cv HOOK A. o q yesterca-. is expected 70
cock suucay forenoon.
The Columbia. reported - ~ miles 'arl =
esrov hook 81 8 10 q YESTERDAY. - eApef,ieo
- dock SUNDAY afternoon
The Cedric reported - -" miles ea-i ~
esrd- Fsook AZ = q rn yesterday. IS expected ~
Sr-~k eundav morning
~ Eroersrt- Iuiss reported - Zfa miles fasi
- Eazcy HOOK 81 q 70 -ester1as- Is expected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

shanghai Nov kansas tBrl New YORK VIA
Sshang Singapore and Hong Kong
Southampton. Nov 3-Teutonic tbrl. New York
via plymouth and Cherbourg
Natal oct 30 Brentwood tBri. New York fnr
pernaubucc.
Shanghai oct so-Vencre or New York Via
ChlnQanstao. nov 2-InaraFura CBH. NsN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
% sc-k mi. fo-eroon

"a Savoie reported as rs miles east u SANDY
Hook a. 1888 m yesterday, il expected 70 COCK
. tomorrow u.rninE
Tho Ninnehaha. reported as To5 miles east of
+ Sandy Hook II 20 YESTERDAY Is expected
I 70 dock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
-RANsPAcrrIC NAILS

Destination and steamer. Close IN y Pm.
Japan Corea. China. Philippines via
Vancouver Empress Of Japan ices To-day 30
Hawaii san Franclscot--Lurlin To-day, $50
Jauan. Corea. China. Philippines tvia
Tacoma g-S Seattle Maru .-.--.-- Nov Z, $50
EIapratt LHfa san anciscol-Slerra. -Nov 4. go
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Nal Vessel
r-exsrl For Line closes sails
= when III Hs-ri = r " I i 90 n 90 2 N
7-fgiIsucfa Nassau Ward - y 90 N 3 90 ? m
~ofor fristobal Pan x r u 80 a n 3 90 n
srsua hoe jacksonville Cfyde - % m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
rre-- Work So1Jrhsrupror Am q 30 q - 1000 n
+ a Victoria Hamburg HA 90 II II 90 m
CaItlc Liverpool White star $50 N Y 90 m
rg---o- pabtz ANN 4 Eg-ir 7g3O a m 1000
---..rr Fss~~-r,ss y NJ = 500 Z m 1000 a m
-s-s-es i. Iir7avrs Red y $40 m y 90
-sr-tora Hsvsrs Ward .... 1000 tn 90 p
y 5i7,-7 Jamaica "a Am Il 90 3 m 90 J m
element Para F2orrh ....-. y 90 N 800 2 n
,orsicau f. Bio De i. Prince u 90 N 500 m
AskehaN Lfonterldeo Houston II ~ q n LOO n
rrsosofs pe~r1srubg~o Brazil . 90 2 m BOO m
Furuessis. Glasgow. Anchor sOu a II
Minneapolis London, All Tr II 80 m
Princes Irene Naples. y . l. u 80 & ~
Fe = Italia Naples. LLOYD san -- ~ u
Bl-uz Rotterdam, Russ An. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

csr-r,~re Porto pt~o ? Rico 1900 n
Denver. Galveston Mallory -- 90 m 1
Q = Columbus. Savannah, say 80 m T.
ComaI. Tampa. Mallory .----- yn m /
Iroquois. Jacksonville Clyde LUZ II .
MONDAY NOVEMBER :.
sIronaIiu F3--1rsv,frLc CLYDE 800 m .
SURNAME Psrsn1ar1no PTYVI Il 90 q N 100 D N
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

showing speed in his work. he is slow
You cannot make a thoroughbred horse
30 the full route for ten days before
the real test. it Is argued. and expect
the animal 10 90 right on the day Of
the race COndltiOners in this camp are
strong for this line Of reasoning, and
maintain that II Johnson works hard
every day until the fight. he win be
tired when he steps into the ring. II
either man has q margin in this respect,
IL Is Jenrles- He has been going through
q hard spell ever since the first Of April
and he reached his real condition sew
eral weeks ago Ever since he has been
combining dashes Of hard work with
pley, and all he needs now IS 10 20
along IN an even way and step into the
rlng full Of confidence and strength and
undlminished determination.
Murphy Enthusiastic
Nike Murphy, the noted trainer. IS
growing enthusiastic over Jefries'
change. One thing that seems 10 i'm
press him most, he says, IS that Jehries
IS training 70 condition while Johnson
Is training 70 the scales. II a man is
right he contends, he should not at
tempt 10 reach a fixed weight JEFF
fries has refrained from watching his
poundage, whereas JOhnsOn's chief
wOrry seems 10 have been the acquire
meut OF certain weight and 10 avoid
the too early and dangerous tearing OF
Of flesh.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
HEDGES IS AFTER
INFIELDER DOWNS
St. Louis Magnate Would
Trade Pitcher for Former
National Pickup.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Owner Hedges.
OF the St. Louis Browns, would Ike 20
trade one Of his pitchers 70 Columbus. OF
the American AssOciatiCu. FOR Second
Baseman Jerry Downs.
The former Tiger is swatting at 2
great rate this season and now ranks
as the leading stick ma on his team
Downs continues his splendid work
with the bat, and scarcely q day
passes but what the sorreI top bats
in a run or two for the Columbus
team In view or this fact the Co
lumDUs management viii probably
want more than one Of those St Louis
pitchers before IL relinquishes its
hold on jerry
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
SUSPENSION FOR TRIO.

NEW YORK. June 2S-Frank Chance,
manager and first baseman. and Harry
Srei1feldt- third baseman or the Chicago
National League Club. and Larry Nc
Lean, catcher Of The Cincinnati Club,
have drawn a three days suspension
from President Lynch, Of the National
Lea gl.=, as the result OF trouble on the
playiTy field.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
CORNELL FIELDER
SIGNS WITH MAPS
James Rutherford Will Join Cleve,
land Club This
Week.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2S.-James
II. Rutherford. star oUtdeIder Of the
Cornell varsity baseball team, recon-
mended by Scout Sam Kennedy, has ac-
cepted terms with Cleveland and viii
report to Manager NEG uire this week.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

First base on errors-New York, 9;
Washington. /. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn. 3. New York, :. First base on
balls-Om Groom. .. of Manning, l.
Struck out-By Groom, 8: bv Manning.
u. Three-b base hit-LeIivelt Sacrihce
hit-McBride. Stolen bases-Gardner.
Mitchell. Umpire-A1r. Egan- Time Of
game hours AttendanCe-6.050.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
PENN NAMES CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. June IS - The
members of PENIS eight-oared crew
elected /. w. Hoagland, No. in this
years boat, captain Of the crew for
next year. Hoagland has been a merber
of the varsity squad for two years.
and Is one Of the most popular and best
Oarsnlen ip the squad.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
Ball Games Fourth July VIII Be Arranged So nsy Hear Returns Reno
FIRST BLOW IMPORTANT
IN CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
JerieS and johnson Are Expected Make Particular
Effort to Be First to Land-Alhtude Has Import
tant Bearing u pom Outcome

JEFFRIES' TRAINING QUARTERS.
Mona Springs. Reno, New, June d
''Jim's in good shape. He IS beginning
to get little cranky. II nc didn't show
a little crouch at this stage Of the game
I'd think something was wrong with
him"
This was the word that was passed.
more IN gladness than in sorrow, by the
members Of the Jeffries training stan
today, and II there Is one barometer
better than another as the fight day
for James J. Jeffries approaches IL IS
TO see the hope Of the white race
show. peevishness.
Although he IS much more tractable
today than he has been in any Of his
other important battles so near the
clang Of the gong, that old feeling which
all Of his trainers, for the sake Of their
own comfort, have been dreadlug, is be-
ginning to assert itself Il is true his
disposition is such as not TO make II
comfortable for his camp mates, but
they are reading his work and his &C
tons more closely right now than at
any time since the giant COnfded TO
Farmer Burns four weeks 90 that his
condition had returned, thai ne had
regai1ed his old power and speed and
that his stomach. the seat II most nu-
man woes, was in perfect shape
Expects Short Fight.
With this feeling Of optimism, in
spired by the uear-grouch. those dop-
ing the result OF the battle arc show
ing greater degree Of activity Bob
Armstrong. the big negro, has figured
the length Of the battle down 70 sis.
rounds, and thinks Jeffries viii be good
enough If Johnson will stand up and
fight. 30 have a nice chance 10 cop
IN the firsL round
Farmer Burns is more conservative.
not because he has any less confidence
ia his idols ability 70 whip Johnson,
but because he is always conservative
Jeffries, he thinks, viii win wiJhin
fifteen rounds, and II the fight goes
longer than that he viii be. his clothes
that the negro win be a badly punished
man and q loser
IF it goes fifteen rounds" SAYS
Burns. lit viii simply resolve itself
into q case Of endurance. ard II there
is anything that Jim has on Johnson
II IS endurance"
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
INVITES ROOSEVELT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Jaek
Gleason has teiegraphed COIoneI
Roosevelt, inviting him 10 the big
fight at Reno as his guest
Gleason says he sent the teIe-
gram TO Colonel Roosevelt, not AZ
prize fight promoter, but rs a
personal friend.
II have met him." said Gleason,
land he was very nice 10 me. I
want TO reciprOcate."
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
Al Important 20.

That this blow viii have much TO do
with the outcome Of the battle is the
general conclusion, and in this COlnec-
ton IL is pointed out that Je1rleS Is
trying 20 perfect his long left 10 the
stomach as well as his Earring right AT
close quarters For days he has been
working his eve on the stomach punch
with Armstrong and Burns as his tar
gets II has not been Jenries' idea 70
land. but 10 gauge his punch 10 such
a nicely that he can step IN and win
either hand deliver the blow with a
minimized chance OF receiving a return
such as JohCsOn's deadly right upper
cut or a ripping straight left
So far as the terrible grind which JEFF
fries has gone since early In April,
when he established camp in Reward
ennan, is concerned. he is over with IL.
He may box up 20 and including Friday
and take short sp-intS on the road at
top speed each evening for the purpose
IT strengthening his heart. D1t beyond
that he Will DO no more tearing stuff
with the bag and DulleyS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
Johnson Works Hard.

One thing that gives joy 20 Jenries'
advisers is a report IRON Jo- nsOn' S
camp that the negro is putting in an
eleventh-hOUr squirt. and, instead OF
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
'Batted for walker in the tenth.

Earned runs-Wa shingtOn l. First
base on errors-Washington. 1; New
York, 3; Left on bases-W Washington, A.:
New York. 8. First base on baIls-On
Walker, 3. Struck out-By Walker. ,,
by Quinn. >. Three-baSe hit-Cardner-
Sacrifice hit-Lelivelt. Double plays
Knight to Gardiner to Chase: Mcbride
TO UnglaUb- Wit by pitcher-By Walker
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Rube Waddeu says his bride hypno-
+ized him. made him lose his job with
the Browns, and then kicked him in the
shins. She ought to have kicked him in
the head and heard the sawdust sitting.
Cincinnati Times-Star
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
May Get Poor Sta.t.

Roger Cornell. conditiore-, argues
along much the same lines as Burns,
agreeing that the earlier rounds may
20 against Jefries. but that. with one
third the battle over. provided neither
man is badly hurt, the tide Will 90
" it'll Tedries
Jim Corbett. Choynsh and Jack Jeffries
are not picking rounds. but are content
with saying that II viii be a tough bat
tie with JeGries OUJ-gaming and out
lasting the negro.
one feature OF the fight that is en-
crossing after on has to DO with the
altitude. despite The fact that both have
shown that the air does not affect them
II is admitted. however. that one punch
In the stomach 800 feet above the sea
level Will be far more hurtful than at
sea level. The heart does PIT respond
with the same speed. and a -ap IN the
mid-rin that q short clinch would over
come in san Francisco OF New York
might prove awfully dangerous IN Reno
So the question naturally arises, VIII
JeffrieS or the black land the 1TSt
WallOp 10 the stomach
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

make a catcher out Of Pitcher RubC
Vickers. The next thing John McGraw
viii be trying TO make a backstop out
of Chief MeyerS.-PittSbUrG Gazette
Times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Pirtsburg in the best fielding club In
the National League The Pirates have
made only seventy-eight errors IN nfIy
"a mos a fielding percentage Of $50.
nroolIvn is next with $50. The New
York Giants are the worst fielders, their
percentage being .955-
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Those who have seen Henry. the Am
herst catcher, perform say . he is a
peach He goes TO the Washington club.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Doolan is the only ball player extant
who can make an accurate throw while
standing on his head. but last Saturday
he threw one wide while in that unique
pOsition--New York sun
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
like that Oil O1AOl

The making OF the two Vvasbf~,-+~.,
runs in the second game has baen fcf5
IN the nrst inning for New York. affer.
Groom had famed HemphiU. he began
70 get FOOLISH. Wolter singled 10 center
anu reached thlrd. because Milan let
the bail 90 through him. Cbaze's sr1eaiC,-
single past Mcbride scored FFoIter. Ia
porte was an infeld out. Gardner heat
out short infeld tap and stole second.
ana Knight walked. filing the bases.
DuJ austin filed TO Mcbride, and no
more runs materiaIized
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Paskert. Of the Reds. has become one
of the National Leagues leading base
stealers. He has about as many lnefls
Ia his credit so far as he had all Of
last season.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. &: Washington. 5.
Washington. ,. New York. I.
Philadelphia. s. Boston. -
Philadelphia. 8. Boston. /
Cleveland. Z. Chicago. ,
Today's Games.
New York 81 Washington.
Chicago az Detroit.
St Louis az Cleveland.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Standing oT the CIr,bg
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

The New York Americans made an
oner Of $500 for the remainder Of the
season to Pitcher TempletOn, OF Will
Jams. but the latter won't play prOfes-
siOnal ball.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

The Giants have pulled OF ffty-three
double rlays on opponents The Pirates
have II ade only thirty-siX. and the
Cubs but thirty-One-
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. ., New York. O.
BROOKLYN. g Boston. .
PittshurE. .; St. Louis. 3
Cincinnati. 2 Chicago. O.
Today's Games
St Louis AT Pi-tshure.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia al New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

The loss Of the first game was a sad
Blow. Nj IN singled in the first inning.
took secC- c on Lelivelts sacrifice and
scored on Elberfeld's single. In the
NTH. with Couroy out. CpgIaub glad
deTed the DODulace by beating roller
10 Chase. Street got q life on Gard
ner's weak handling of his drive and
aiker was passed. filing the bases.
Allldn forced Walker at second. scoring
-'lElddo, ana LeliyelTs single Tailed
street With WashinctOn's last r7Ir.
walker was unscathad until the nth m
h-hS- GARDNER got a life in that on Con-
roy Ioo1le and was forced by Knight
AuSun was safe on a buut because no
DoQy covered first Sweeney's single 10
LlEhl 1'ed Knight Quinn forced
sweeney. put Austin scored from third
II Nould nave been a double plav bur
E.IDeIIeld fel down in catching Nc
prize throw TO nip Sweeney at second.
IN the ninth. with one out Gardner
tIipied 10 left Lelivelt fOoIishly PLAYED
along the foul line although IL was an
parent the ball was going TO hit the
leL- neld stand and CarOu toward CEN
Ter nence the extra base. Knight sent
a nv to short center which Milan reach
ca go 2Iier a run. then dropped. Had ne
hetu Inc ball he could have forced Card
ner back TO third or nailed mir, az fba
pate out he didn't. and Gardner tied mo
me game. In the tenth Sweeney singled
look second on Qulnns sacrifice and
scored when Mcbride stung him on mo
mead With the ball trying to catch him
gong 20 -hlrd on HempEilTs felder-'s
choice. Washington went ont one 49,
three IN the tenth.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Prof" Goodspeed, University OF Chi
cago, will take q baseball team 10
Ja1an. a series OF FIVE games will be
oIaved with the University Of Waseda
and kelo-
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Fred Knowles visited John T. Brush
In Chicago last week and reports the
latter looking better than in q long
while.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

How touchingly Teutonic the record or
the long hits made az Chicago I thursday
doth aDDear, ''TwO-base hits, norman,
Zimmerman. Wagner Three-bsse hlS.
Holman Home run, Zimmerman
wouldn't that put new life into the
spirit OF the Kaissr2-Cincinnau Times
Star
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
CWoIferl.
Second Game.

CWoiter)- Umpire-Mr. Egan. Time
or game hours.
Second Game.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28
First Game.

Here are the figured tales of mingled
grief and gladness:
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Don't let the fight keep You away from
the municipal field ana track games On
the Monument Lot on July l.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Bob Groom also came back to his old
form He had the usual wild inning
right of the bat. when he was touched
for three hits and run in the first
round Of the second game After that
he was remarkably steady and sedate
and allowed but two more hits for the
entire eight innings. His only flash Of
ms ialllnS was in the sixth inning Then.
WIN one out. LaDOrte hit. Gardner
walked, knight flied to Milan. and Aus
IN walked. filling the bases. 1t was a
grand opportunity for Groom to let the
visiting nine win right there but he
SIuIaIly retralned from such. and Mitch
ell died on a fly to LeIivelt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Here's betting with OUrseIf that
Colonel Roosevelt would be willing to
give up couple or Republican Con-
at Reno
The Washington times., 1910-06-28

Don't overlook the fact that Quinn
pitched good game against Walker
and did not allow a hit after the fifth
inning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Peter Bfutus stood over King, whose
arms were held by two stalwart men.
Enough" he commanded. I'VE
spare you not for her sake, but for
the sake of the cause we serve. Hear
me! You are TO be held here a prisoner
until our plans are consummated. You
will be properly fed and cared for.'
You have heard Mss Piatanova say
thar she will cook the food for you
herself, but you are not TO see her"
King interrupted him. Il haven't
the least doubt that you will kill me in
the end She may not be here to pro
feet me after-after the assassination"
"She is prepared TO die by the same
bomb that Stays the prince" was all
that Brutus would say in response to
this, but King observed the sly look
that went around among them. He
knew then that they meant to kill him
In the end.
Afterward, In his little room, he
writhed In the agony Of helplessness.
The prince his coaBt, the government
all were to be blHsted to satisfy the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

eadaver with eyes that lived. She
| broke down and cried herself into the
sleep of exhaustion.
All the next day she sat limp and
| helpless in the chair they had brought
to her She could neither eat nor
drink. Late in the afternoon Marlanx
came again. She knew not Srom
whence he came; he stood before her
suddenly as if produced by the magic
Of some tabled genie, smiling blandly,
his hands elasped behind his back, his
attitude one of designing calculation.
He laughed when | demanded that
he should restore ME to my friends.
He ehided me when l pleaded and beg
ged for mercy. My questions were
bneyer answered Where am l, Mr.
King? Oh, this dreadful place! Why
are we here-you and l?'
Kings heart throbhed fierceIy once
more. A vast hunger possessed his
soul. In that moment he could have
laid down his life for her with smile
of rejoicing
Then he told her why she was there,
why he was there and of the 26th--the
dreadful 26th
God in heaven she repeated over
and over again in a piteous whisper.
The light was going out.
"Quick!' he cried 1.-THE candle!
Light a fresh one. My hands are
bound"
She crept to the candles and joined
the wicks. A new light grew as the
old one died Then she stood erect,
looking down upon him.
You are bound / forgot"
She started forward, dropping to her
knees beside him. an eager CLEAN in
her eyes. IF I can unite the rope
will that help? There must be one
little chance for you-for us Let me
try"
BY Jove," he whispered admiringly,
his spirits leaping to meet hers, you've
got pluck. You put new life in me.
I was almost IA gutter"
At last, after many despairing tugs,
the knot relaxed 'tThere!" she cried,
sinking back exhausted. ooh, how it
must have hurt you! Your wrists are
rawr
His arms were stiff and sore and
hung like lead at his sides She watch
ed him with narrowed eyes while he
stood off and tried to work blood and
strength back into his muscles
DO you think you ean-can do any
thing now, Mr. King?" she asked after
long interval I'VE must escape"
she said as if it were all settled.
It cannot be tonight" he gently in
formed her, sickness attacking his
heart. Don't you think you'd better
try to get some sleep2"
He prevailed upon her to lie down.
with his coat for a pillow. In two
minutes she was asleep
s For an hour or more he sat there