davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-20
PAINE, WEBER g. co.'s GOSSIP,

The new 200 ton concentration of the
Corbin Copper company should be
completed within three weeks when II
is figured that from 100 to $50 tons OF
ore per day can7be treated. This ore
will come from the Dewey and Bonan-
~ tunnels, which are both opening
M good bodies OF concentrating ores.
The company has about miles on the
East and West strike of veins which
are being developed entirely by tun-
nes. The Dewey is I'm 1000 feet. the
Bonanza is I'm 500 feet During this
summer il is expected that develop
ment will have progressed sufficiently
to cut the high grade sulphide ores
which are believed to traverse the
property but in the meantime the
precious values in the formation now
being worked are high and Will make
money for the company just as soon aus
the concentration has started. The
company has about 100000 cash on
hand and 10000 shares of stock in the
treasury.
ground Of the Calumet e. Hecla noted
some months continues and is appar-
emily making for permanency. giving
the company big bulge in available
copper ground over in that quarter. a
condition which is appreciated by the
management 1t is an increase of re-
sources i'm heretofore unexpected
direction and seems to augment the
immense copper bearing rock yet to he
mined from the great Calumet con-
glomerate. Rock from the Osceola
amygdaloid is going to the mill at
and the yield per ton and results are
satisfactory. The balance of the ton
mage going to the big mills. at the rate
OF nearly 100000 tons per year
comes from the conglomerate. making
an aggregate tonnage Of 2,700,000 tons
per annum. a heap of rock to handle
and manipulate to get q yield of
little better than s0,0OO,O00 pounds Of
copper.
Isle Royale is now engaged in devel'
opment work which promises to he the
most important that it has ever enter.
ed upon. The Calumet and Hecls
company the owner OF 27.500 shares
or Is per cent of Isle Royale's 10000
shares has held strongly to the view
that upon the Baltic lode the mine ha!
great possibilities On the old Isl'
Royale vein it has never been able t.
rQttrf, >
old, except upon a very high cope
market and even then construction
equipment and development charge
have constituted a, heavy drain upoi
the company's resources Isle Royale'
most recent discovery, is upon LODI
heretofore unexpected upon the prop
erty. In appearance II resembles thu
baltic lode and the outcom of the pres
ent development work may result II
upsetting some OF the old geological
theories as to the position of that veil
IN its extension northward from tn
baitic mine to Portage Lake. Isl
hoyale has already shaft down 100
Ieet on what was thought to be tn
Baltic lode and the outcome OF the pres
copper interests at Lake Superior VIII
believe that the so-called "a" shat
mas not been put down in the Balti
lode at all. but that the discovery mad
last Monday is on the extension of IN
real Baltic formation. This discover
was made In trench located yer
close to the middle OF the southeas
rorty' of section II. or about COO fe'
10 the southeast of the old line tht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-20

When you need a shine or polish.
let Red" at the Glass Block do your
work. He's truly an expert in this
line and you'n find that a shine from
him will look better. last longer and
give more all-round satisfaction than
you'll ind anywhere else in Calumet.
16s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-20

Let Red" the shoe shining expert
ut the Glass Block store take care of
your shoes. He's n past master I'm this
special line OF work. not only Civ
ing beauty TO the shoes but adding TO
the wearing qualities as WELL 16S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-20

MEMS TAN SHOE SALE.
For Saturday only. our regular $500
quality for Saturday only, $2.95. 1874
]. Vivian e. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-20

We make up switches and Puts
from your hair combing's. Miss II. M.
Baker. hairdrosser. 105 Fifth st. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
PEOPLES INSTITI ~ STUNNED.
Directors Wsy Act sa the DireetOrshsp
Vacancy TO-siaN

= was said ~ IN. offic. 81 the Peoples
Institute yesterday that the suddnensss
It Cha rl..- Spri que smith : ds1th had left
the organization temporarily stunned.
Probably ~ will 10 several days before
any statement can b" made ~ ~ his sue
cfs4spT
The directors Of the institute will meet
This morning ~ BIS a. the City club. II
NAV merely formulate statement Te0a nj 70
ing Mr. smiths services or adopt the
customary resolution rega riding his death
The board ~ directors Includes HOwn ri
Mnnstield. chairman: v. Event Macy.
treasurer. Francis X. Marsten. secretary
Edward u Page. the Rev DR. Thomas X.
Slcer, ! AspinwaH Hodge. John 3 Huy-
Ier. George ". Kirchwey, Seth Spra que
Terry and Frederick VI. stem. Mr. Smith
IVES managing director The institute -
a membership corporation and has been
supported chiefly Ivy membership dues
and contributions, although some % the
well ~ do persons allied with Il have
made large payments Tor ia work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
HART MAY PLAY FOOTBALL.
Three Paysscsans Report Fsvorab,y on
Prtaeetsa Captain.

PRINcEToS. n. J.. March sc.-The con-
troversy which wassd after the close Of the
football season last fall ~ to whether or
not Eddie Hart. II. captain Of the Princeton
team for next year. should have been al
lowed to play on account of an alleged In
Jury to HIS neck was decisively settled to-
day. Harris neck Was examined by q COM
mittee Of three physicians, who report
that he ran no danger In playing and will he
able to play next fall.
DIR. 0tbney. acting a. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES, Gays in hla report: The COM
mitfee, Of which am q member, has gone
over the case Of Mr. Hart very thoroughly
We have had q plumber Of X-rays taken and
We are unanimously OF the opinion that he
has never sustained fracture Of the verfe-
bTR or Of any part thereof and We further
md thAI there y no serious danger 20 his
neck and nothing to prevent hts plAytnE
football. There u no reason Why ne should
have a head mask or protection Of any kind.
unlea- u be . high collar Of leather or some
soft material TO prevent strain,
In spite Of all rumOrs 70 the contrary
this examination. held ON March -. 1910.
IL the only physical examination which
Mr.. Hart has undergone since the close Of
The last foot hall season.
The commits consisted Of DIT. V. y.
GIbney DIR. G. l.. Gibson and Dr. John 4
Hart Well Of New York. DIT. Gibney ~ the
noted OrthOpedist DR. Gibson - q graduate
Of Harvard University and DR.. HartWel
took q degree at Yale University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Dursana Team wins FsnaI Came Prss.
Crtrkiew Gods.

Crtrkiew Gods.
The FINAL In the indoor polo sournsment
was played last night on the taubsrk IN the
Durland Ridins Academy. and the home
team, composed Of Archie Kinney. ospeatn:
Jack Breen and Earl Hopping. won Q noea-
BILE victory by goals to Z.
Harry Gugaenhelmer. president Of the
Indoor Polo Association. saved the Crickle-
wooda from lHnOminious defeat by ma kinR
a spssndid ehos haH way Acroap tha ring
aud Ianding the hall between tho posfs
pisssd the trio, did no, follow up tSsIr
captains lead Tho Duriands never played
better polo. and Though every inch Of the
around was holly CONTESTED there VS. none
% the rough aud tumble play which mars
80 many tndOor polo gamee. A. the end Of
the second period three huge silver trOphiea
were presented to the winners By Harry
Ma LIIiISn kEaas. Won the lAdls.. lsu de-
Ehe pIsyed " 10 sARs, ave an sEhlei,lop
ever. and as she did not spare ne ep1r
she ousrode the others and Won the silver
CUP, but brought her animal from the ring
decidedly The worse for wear.
The steoplechase race was . feature oe
TIE sSsntpe ssS sss ESH * Gsorgs Chip
There vas another nsss bay thai wSs r,vias
Gsses be stuunbIsd and hoT-s and ridsr
went IN a heap. Tho Jockey nsmountsd.
but noe IN time 70 Win The rnee. a piS.
went to the winner Of the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Rlder, On Parade % Nansn..

4 benefit for the staff Of riding masters
was held At the Central Park Riding Acad-
envy las, night The opening pageant was
ride Of the nations by patrons Of the
academy and then followed q came OF polo
by the two teams from the academy. known
a. the Central Parks and the specials
Ernest Coleman, Joseph Naher ana james
SchNeiRer played on the Special team ann
they defeated the Central Parks by q score
Of to T. Murray Wilder. Eugene De
kei-zcr and Frank Dtllam played on the
opposite side.
other numbers on the programme werO
q uundrille on horseback and q high jump
ing contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
sENAC OUTPOENTS ROSSI.
Lively Feaeang J@asa Between Frenca
and Italian Experts.

There Was a stirring clash Of steel In
Carnegie Lyeeum last night. Louis r.
Senac, the New York professional and
exponent Of the French school. hooking up
with John ROssi. tho Italian expert. Ssnao
wa the winner Rossi was a most excitabls
psrnon and had the spectators GUESSING a.
10 what he would do neat. Once be smashed
the biIt Of his sword on the side Of Benac's
face, this after the latter had touched him.
aud stood at ease with his MASK removed.
The blood was drawn In earnest BY this
swipe
RSasl elected 10 take the bout With duel
ling swnrds first Count do Enrtona Estrada
held the watch. while Julio AeEuna8 Cas-
tsllD. master - Ming AfenAo OF spain Eas
referee. Roesi GOT IN the Grnt touch. SeUac
then got fuo bone; hoesi. however,
created . stir By Insisting lh4s Senae bare
hiG leg 70 the Judges % thar they might sc
whether OF NOT blood had been drawn.
BanaQ dlnVllaA feuoh. After the Dwelling
sSsoTs s9,t s s, $3.50 90 sSSgs = - A. q
alIck g cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
GOLF.
Travis wins In QsAmacatIsR Round ~
Ptnehurst.

PrNEHrRsr. March ~. Walter = Travis
former British and national champion. led
= good field In 'o-day's Qualification round
Of the tenth annual niied North and Sonih
Nith q card Of lei.
The leading srOT~-
Championship ClR Trsyls Garden Gn
ia rs. j Gardner. Midlothian. -. q isi.
Waiter Fairbanks. Denyer. - "a az. WolcOtt
iSEsEood y u. 20. Coz. smith wllmlns
., . 3 Fo~ne, osEmonI "a S-IIO. John
sseene, Dctr0,' -. SS-tIi; ". & IOwne@. "
~ = ia. v i kaissI. 81 ASsusass - $
ia Parmaise New Haven -. - ia.
r.. EsgsF s sum Ho"fS isiS. Woodland ..
o-iIs. Rooer, kua ~ wee burn, . AZ Is:
button SsE., - y. ssiIs Z. ssIsT. Wsed
iasd " "a 10 ! \ Rob-soa. Oak till. ~. a.
n ned n.ho ON; Is Isl r. ilSsos Non sS
cesier. q. ~ is2 y. A, Johnsion. Baltimors.
rS s q sS STs aaS 1s = a"iss q. )
MeosteE. Mls.iSslansa, =. D.lsa; l. = b.sll
o SlRaoS u . 10: &anS. SiSS s A y
.. ,sy,Tsc' Sn .l E.a m ss:-s ss'; sf's
W. Ormsber. Aplne. 80 D.iee y Specs
ss saa.en s s..,r ai f.It CIV 80 q a G
Grove. southern rnss. 20. .l@ s. a nsh.
S S%s.seaa 49, g Af SsITs r xs:
downe' o. sc-iso W L. Hurd .OakmonI ".
W-iSs. a. y Stearns, JI.. Oakla1d. rot. ea-ies.
Z. 2. wllnams. spring hsvsn. - G.is
iaasdoNne, a. I0a-ies: L. q. Cummings, Ky
Annlspcrt ". es-iB.
AIKEN. r. G., March S0.-Aftsr play
ing until darkness n. A Thompson ana
r. e. Watson we're TODAY compelled
TO call on their play in the Palmetto
Golf TouTna ment at the twenty third hole
They tied and viii again play Tomorrow
sand. viii meet either Thompson OF Watson
for the finals for the Southern Cross cup
on Friday, To-day's play vas the most
exciting 81 the tournament, Fog the Aiken
cup o. Morris beat n. V, Keep, q. Wheeler
beat r.. q TaPptn In the first round apd
Morris heat Wheeler In the second. John
sanfufd heat =. n. Taller. W. u. Sands beat
~ " Jewett in the FIRST round and sanford
heat Sands In the Second, leaving Sands
and Morris 70 play the finals II was =
O'Clock tonight before Thompson and Wat
son quit the links In their splendId play.
Robert Gardner. the amateur cham
piOn u 70 keep up his pole vaulting this
sprinR. bar when possible he Wiii play on
the Yale golf team
willie Dunn. the pioneer American pro.
sasssSSs!. wkS + =S= 80 .he Bramsh0s Golf
CIub In England. " advertising abroad
q new proves 81 draining golf courses
without piping OF making bitches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
COLVMBIA CREW CHANGES.
Tnrse New ssea &c, Places In the Varsity
Eaght.

The Columbia varsity eight was shifted
around yesterday afternoon. the first time
that Jim Rice. the coach. he's resrranged
he order OF his men into = definite cOmhina-
ton since tho men went on the water The
entire complexion of the eight was changed
ard three men we're relocated ~ the -econd
boat. Moore. C'Iiinpn aud Delen haURh being
promoted to the vacant plares Murphy
~ stroke Was the only man who retained hts
old seat steir shredder was shifted from
No 80 bow and CiApp from No. 10 No. ?
Miller vert down from No. 20 No. :.
Moore, Culnan and Dellerhargh were
PLACED ~ Nos. 4, S and a
This IL the heaviest combination that
Rire has had since he came IN Columbia
Dellerhaugh u the heavies' man. tippipg
Z he srales al cloae % 100 lie TOwed in the
varsity four Two NeRT~ ago. AfteT the
change YESTERDAY the first boat went along
in better form Than at any other time this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Thsse we're two games played ye~ssr-
day ln the amateur hsn6icap three cushion
carrOm Tournaments az Tim Fiynn's PArh
place room, In the frse game w. Healthy
-. defeated ~. Beach. as. By . scors "a
a 90 -. The winner made . hlRh run ar n
The loseT's best run vas q in the socoRd
By the score Of - 70 ~. Ella made q Ar
run Of and his OppoQsnt's best run WA !.
DoylsIs Acadsmy. BEoadwaY and S<s ~n
kl,asE yeg.sgday sisslheaa ~ Isssss "a
fsatod G. KHaEBoa b Z score 81 u % y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
CURT,IN role HER WEiPOv.
woman VINO Z sed ~ to kaSrk q Nan
Down Thought To Ne Insane.

Samuel JaHay 81 40 Beekman avenue.
Tn. Bronx. was walking along the Bowery
Yesterday morning when a woman HI,
him over the head with a curtain pole.
I love you! love you! My goodness
how love you. she said emphasizing her
protestationa with blows ~ the curtain
pole
Janay dropped aud Policeman johnson
~ tho tTafic Iuad arrested the woman
An ambulance surgeon fxed up tAnay
head and IN the EaseN Market poiice court
he made charge of feionious assault
against The woman. Who said she was
Mas katherine Duncan. g. years old %
Is4i Second avenue
The police say she was arrested for
assault on March 10
She was committed to BelIs vie Hospital
for observation ~ To her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
BOILED SHIRTS FOR PEONs.
Pstesssl Asxsssa s;Ss ~ Essssst AIsS Ex
acts Festive Trsusers.

MExIOo CITY. March SO.-Ths Federal
Distnst Govsrnment has issued an order
that all poems must bs dressed in trous-
err. shirts and shoes In September the
month Of the centennial celebrations
No peon with the loose shirt, white
looee trousers and the big straw hat will
be allowed 20 sntsr tho city In that month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

ANA why notE"
IN" priest qurried slowly:
Has she done with ner dolls:'
Mile de Nal!otte," stated the other
evenly. is seventeen"
"SeNcntccnE" returned O"Nara light
~. "All Of that: She carries her
years easily"
Her betrothed is here said De Va
iette, UnhpeGing. y wish to present
you" He turnel. Through the open
door he could see bis sister gathering
candles from the dull scOnces by the
fireplace.
My sister" he called. and then,
"Aly sister will ask NJ. Raoul de Va
lette if he Will do Inc the honor Of his
presence here"
OMara, fist buried in hand, was
locking at him. his gray eyes half
closed.
He said. At length. slowly:
Upon my soul, NJ. de Nalette. you
take my breath, Little Madeleine be-
tr"thcl,'
De Valctte smiled a little. his fin
gers playing with the over of his
suunhoX.
AN arrangement Of many years"
he said. M. I:aoul de Valctte is my
cousin"
and" c0ori"d the priest slowly,
"Nad"I"ine uIorvS him.
"That VIII be her duty when size
shall know him."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION

gentlemen. and the good God knows
that the Americans are not gentlemen
They cannot endure. They move too
for us Initiate me. my cousin. aud
feSpise the Yankees lightly"
"Irur parish has not known the in
vaSion like mine" asserted De Nalette
darkly. You have not seer every
thing you have melt away before this
curse of Yankee locustS. Before the
Americans came my acres stretched
halfway to the river. The overseers
stole, but what of that: There was
plenty there. Then came the Ameri-
cans. a thrice accnrsed family of Yam
KEGS. who took up land from NV bound,
aries. Their overseers did not steal
from them. They were their w
o~verSeers.. They counted their pence.
They lived like tradesmen. They made
two stalks Of cane grow where my
overseers grew Ii e They undersold
my crop. What could | do: That
family grew rich. and | grew poor.
They began to buy. | had to sell
Acre by acre they have absorbed my
land-eaten it up. And now what
have | left of all Nalette? This house
and the chapel yOndcr-that is all.
You say these Americans will pass.
Raoul! What. when one family alone
has taken all this from me? And eve
that is not enough for them. Yester-
day | heard that this vulture-this
Yankee, Roderick Steele-has taken a
fancy to ny poor mansion itself and
intends to purchase it. Let him dare
TO make the offer"
The sQueal Of fife and the mutter of
drum had come yet louder. Raoul
rose to his 'eet.
"Hark." he cried. That dirty ca
gle of theirs. does he come to crow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

rouetted across the floor, finishing
song and dance together, and. with a
flourish of the tambourine. she stood
gazing in hooking merriment upon the
three men.
A strange. wild. dark woman she
was. with full. insolent red lips, great
black eyes and figure graceful and
sinuous and 1.-the. A cOlored handker-
chief was wound turbanwise around
the loose masses of her black hair.
She wore a skirt Of vivid red. and her
rounded arms were bare to the elbow.
Large gold ear ornaments she had. and
many rings upon her fingers. and her
shoes were dust laden.
AT De Nalette she looked and at the
priest. But upon Raoul she looked
longer. He turned a little. She
laughed.
"Who are youT" demanded De Va
lette coldly.
MEN call me L'Acadienne-and 9th
er things" she said. She looked again
at Raoul. and again she laughed. She
went on: "Eh. then, messieurs! A lit
tie silver to carry on the war? Chart-
ty for the wounded. ehT"
O'Mara asked quickly:
What are you doing here. my grip"
Me-" she asked. Pm a wanderer,
M'sieur Liable. Today | find your VII
lace and some soldiers. | dance for
them. Shall l dance for you, m~essieursy'
Her dark eyes few to Kaoul. She
said. with hooking laugh: Here Is
n who would like 1t. No? His face
is so kind" She turned to him de-
%liberately. Shall l dance for you,
m'sieur:"
He answered quickly:
Nor"
Came from outside a hail. De Va
lette turned.
DO they summon me-" he demand
ed. He started swiftly toward the
door. But ere he could reach it there
had walked into the room a tall man OF
bone and blood and sinew. clad in the
dress of a woodsman. A powderhorn
was slung yer his shoulder, and he
carried in his hand a long barreled
rifle. At his heels there followed u
shrinking youth of twenty-a youth
with a great shock Of straw colored
hair and scared eyes. who carried
awkwardly a gun that reached from
feet to neck.
The first of the two with long
strides advanced to the center Of the
room. surveying coolly those therein.
I'm Wolff he cried. His voice
was deep and resonant, his manner
the loose. Independent swagger Of
those who fear not and are feared.
I'm Wolf" he repeated. II want re-
cruits-volunteers to serve in Genera.
Jackson's army. Who'll strike one
blow for liberty? Who'll join VOLTS
sharpshooters? I'll promise You fight
ing enough within twenty-four hours" /
De Nalette turned upon him coldly, !
%haughtily. I
Sooner. sir" he said grimly, If l
had any dogs left in the kennels Of
Valette."
80. ho"' cried Wolf, unperturbed. J
Trenches, are you? No one here to :,
come and help us lick the BritishY p (
II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY AMERICAr

though they shine to dazzle YOU, jew
els are hard. OF Madeleine | never
know which she is the more-a flower
or a child. Perhaps YOU will decide
that for me when you meet her"
Kaoul said. smiling. Il grow a little
impatient for the moment. sir
The moment. cousin. is at hand"
said De Nalette.
mot quite yet" declared OMara.
II passed Madeleine an hour ago deep
in the woods"
"On her way homer asked De
Valette quickly.
Father O'Mara shook his head. His
gray eyes twinkled.
NO" he returned slowly. II be-
lieve she was chasing a butterfly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

Win CRAVING hali eIdboraleIN arranged
ana N"it turned caves SCI on with
STOCKINGS OF bIdck SILK. HIS coat was
ol 0"Fk' flrh hla1erlhi. DIS WalStcoat
"Hl'e WIN S'l4'"S ol Nello", ana his
STOCK WAS OF white SILK, Whi!e ms
toIlal' 4IAlIS ana "rlStpahdS We're OF
uellca'e calh'rlc. WIN head erect.
cA1h he!u AlSh' lie Saul'ereu toward
'neni Slo"'H lh""iehll!.
i"'"'' h''" ""'Sne" n'"i 'iosel!.
ne was "o"' |" r'au men u! 'helr
ave- " "iN WAS one 'n"t p"~"ie"
''hn' h' VIZ N"'Il'o Il NIUE n"'
H''''I"S % HS textures mlGht nave
>nV"H'
h"'''lHS 'l' ''"h1' W. l''"ui ue va
N''V "'he ~ LIS ''">'h' ''Nlh& eiao'
"",''''
~ .'"i ''''I''''"' i'noId h"', he
"''' '''' az "'' in't"!l'e"'
, " WHY '""'' even a. ~ lace
fr""'
y '"I'.'' '"' yea |" '"e PRIEST 'Ilel
So ~, '">'t.
i"''' We '"'e''V' nave Tue
h"i"r [" present 70 YOU tA'hes ioseph
Mara "i''e "r7hlS pa'lsh
l'a"Ni arEi'""iedGed 'he ~roonctlo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

~O the ears Of the three men sit
ting in the great, time dulled
room came the space sOftened
strains of fife and drum. They
came wen as Father O'Mara was pro-
testing the safety of the woods.
De Nalette said:
Hear them. The woods nor any
where is safe with these cursed Amer
leans about. The village is full Of
them OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r%uffians-
all manner of canaille.."
III response to uuspoken i~nterroga-
ton from RaOUl de Nalette, Father
O'Alara explained.
"They're recruiting a company in
the village and h~ereabouts,' he said,
for this everlasting second war of
theirs with England. They march to-
night"
"They make ready. them queried
Raoul. for the great battle down the
river under their chief. eh-how do
Andrew Jackson? Ell, but they are
horribly afraid. these Americans!
They are hiding behind bags of sand
down there above New Orleans. The
English will annihilate them. Observe
the inpudence of that vile music. To-
morrow it will be the squeak of q
mouse. Ha. how they will run! These
Americans" he declared, with an air
of fnality. ARE beasts"
Father OMara protested:
All. but we must not be bitter. not
even toward Americans"
1t is q virtue to hate them" de-
clared RaOul. Heaven loves US for
it"
Heaven hated US when that traitor
Bonaparte sold this beautiful new
France to them" De Valette. who
spoke. spoke with deep bitterness.
"Now they descend upon us in hordes
peasants. low born men, rascals who
work with their own hands"
Raoul said lightly:
1T is a curse that will pass. These
Americans are cunning, but not intel
ligent. Intelligence is a monopoly Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

VH4NIIl fUf IHI WUUNDEI, Ell!
like a rooster on your very threshold.
my ~cousin:'
He has in%solence enough" said De
Ealette grimly.
OF a sudden came from outside the
sound of a woman's voice in song-a
song that matched in melody the air
of fife and drum and that gave it
words as well; came with it the sound
Of dancing feet and the clinking Of
t~ambourine.
whats this?" cried Father O'Mara.
He rose to his feet and went to the
door, throwing it open. AS he did so
there dashed into the room a
Laughing. head held high. she pj-