davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

There are reports Of late to the cffc t
that i gang of tree peddlcrs. claiming
to be working in cooperation with
the forest service in distributing hardy
cdtalpas, are circulating among the
farmers Of the country ana taking
large orders for these trees. They
have been looked up. have been brand
ed grafters and if any of them should
have the brass to come on Your prem
ises set the dog on him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

The fact needs cmplIH iHiuS frequent
ly that all of this effort hy c"rH sro
ciallsls aloss the line f drvc!. pins
more proin types Of ;,la.n 'i Little
use um. ess alonG with II - In ':ur
don and practice Ulllch will L.p mp
the fertility of the soil 50 thnt IL cIu
produce the extra yields Of ttuu N.d.
out depletion. ON ally other basis 70.
creased yields Of grain '"H h...- 1.}
an accelerated exhaustion "f t4r.t o.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

friend who has fifteen ar tu.,,...
acres IN potatoes this fail has sc,e..l
mornings of late been finding Ii hu,i..'
or so of the tubcrs pulled ont of M,
nils ana lying exposed to the s-,n
WINE he mas not. so far as we know
set watch at night to see iust who
'hese .diggcrs' are, he has found III.
most hills molestcd where the fan
white grubs have been very rlon.
tlful. Putting two and two torcth.
or, 1t Is probably safe to assume
that this field was In meadow or sod
'ast season ana that the disturbance
OF the hills is the work of skunks or
badgers, which view the whit. ernh
as very luscious morsel
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

AS showing the capacity of some Of
the well known pests to reproduce
themselves may be cited the san Jose
scale. A single female. which gives
Dlrth ut one time to an average brood
OF 400 young and produces several
such generations in Il season. Is cs.
timated to be responsible rs progcnitor
of 1.GO9,O40,20O females. In view Of
such an outpouring of spawn as this.
1t would not be surprising if the hor-
ticulturist lost heart Notwithstanding.
the aids at hand in the shape Of para
site bugs and spraying corrections
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

Do you intend using any sand this
season. II so. see G. a. Knox. He
handles the Columbia river sand. the
finest in the world
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
There is a Reason

YOU are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain Cough Remedy for a cold as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale nv,
its remarkable cures of colds and
can always be depended upon. II
IS equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given to vouno
children with implicit confidence
as 1t contains no harmful druo
Sold by Owl Drug Store.
,..ar.;. m.D.Cosmopolitan Magazine reopir,.
,hc services OF representative in Ellen hdu'icS
LOOK alter subscriptions and renewals and ,n 10
.cnu c,rcuiatlon by special methods which W eA
proved unusually successful SALARY ma nay nay {
mission. prcvious experience dcsirahIn COM n,1,
n hrs eSSchI" Whole time spare time a ad
ureSs' with references. II. C. Cnmnhcm 'C e. IA
poi'tan Magazine. 1883 BroadMny' N"w X ,nslho
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
cANARIEs
For sale, the very esr, Ben Hart.
Notice 70 craditora.

In the matter of the estate Of David
Dows, ir.. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, George Fl. Phelps, Administra-
tor with will annexed of the estate
OF David Dows, jr.. late OF the village
of Irvington, town Of Greenburgh, in
the county of Westchester and state
OF New York, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
ak months after the first publication
of this notice to said administrator
with will annexed. at his Office at
NO. B Northern Pacific Avenue In the
city OF Fargo. in Cass county. North
Dakota.
Dated April 29th, a.. p. 1910.
GEORGE Fl. PHELPS
Administrators with will annexed.
First publication on the 30th day Of
April, A. p. 1910.
(Aprll 80, May 7-14-21.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Where Microbes Thriva.

McClure's. The alimentary canal is
the most perfect culture tube known
to archaeological science. No part OF
the body is so densely Ieopled with
micro organisms 1t Is estimated that
in the alimentary canal of the average
adult about 10000, 100000 microbes
come into existence every day
They crowd this region so denseIy
that scientists originally believed that
they were indispensable to human life.
Pasteur. who first discovered them,
maintained this view, but recent in
vestigations have rather disproved ii.
There are many animals that exist
III perfect health without any intes-
final bacteria at all. Polar bears,
seals. penguins. elder ducks, arctic
reindeer-these and other creatures In
the arctic zone have few traces OF
these organisms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO

May 15.-There was quite a snow
fall in the northern part of the state,
but it was believed that 1t would do
no damage to the crops.
The A. o. u. w. for the two Da-
kotas met at Huron and d. e. Hughes
of Jamestown was made grand master
workman, while J.. A. Chisholm of
Hamilton was elected overseer. The
balance of the officers were from
South Dakota.
n. w. Wheelock sold The Republican
at Mitchell. S. D., to ]. A. Wakefield
of Huron.
T. A. Borden of Lisbon was in Fargo
on his way to Kentucky to be married
C. Oerth was appointed presiding
elder of the Fargo district for the
tor of the local church was r.. G.. Sohr.
May 16.--The mail count in the
Fargo postoffice showed 31,622 pieces
of mail handled during the week and
the weight was 1881 pounds, while the
postage paid was $321.2s. The stamp
sales here now frequently amount to
5000 or $500 per day.
The railroads between st. Paul and
Chicago were having fight and the
rate was cut down to So for first-class
passage.
The private bankers OF the state met
in this city to consider some of the
recent legislation. There were thirty
three banks represented and the ex-
ecutive committe consisted of Messrs
Baker of Bismarck, Lloyd of James
town and Eddy of Fargo.
The new board for the Fargo Agri-
cultural college decided to establish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

and turned out the sheriff and had
been running the shop for some time,
but the coroner quit and The Argue
drifted along just the same as ever
with the assistance of a carload of
paper purchased by the coroner while
was in charge.
Heating by hot water was first in
troduced in Fargo to take the place Of
steam. The First National bank tried
this first and the Red River National
bank and o. j. deLendrecie followed
suit.
Ensign Burdick was stationed at
Pittsburg as inspector of the steel
used In the new cruisers.
Frank A. Sebring. formerly of New
Rockford was acting as special agent
for the United States census.
1t was decided to open the new
Masonic temple on Second avenue
north on June 16 and the following
s. T. HILL; reception, w. w. Smith;
music. w, ID. Allen; banquet, A. L.
LOOMS; floor directors, A. TT. Burke;
programme, j Lowell; transportation,
j. e. Johnson.
f. A. Goodson, A. S. Capehart and
c. T. Travis assigned long list of
patents for type setting machines to
The Minneapolis Matrix Co.
May 20.-The people of Fargo gave
Bishop Stanley a royal reception and
banquet at the Headquarters hotel.
J. w. Won Media as president Of the
board of trade presided and the adj
dress of welcome was made by Colonel
Ball. the mayor and the response Of
the bishop was very witty. The other
addresses were by Col. j. d. Benton of
the board OF trade; Rev. r. B, Nash.
jr. who spoke on christianity and civ
ilization: Colonel Plummer on Glad
stone and ParnelI; Mr.. Plunley on
the press; Or. barrow on the medical
profession; Captain Burke on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

an experiment station and secured 40
acres of the Lowell farm south of the
city. Jacob Lowell was made director
OF the station and James Hales SUI
perintendent of the farm and DR.. Sat-
terthwaite assistant.
May 17-Editor M. M. Miller of
The Larimore Pioneer published q
dream that it was alleged Hon. M. N.
Johnson had had. 1t attracted much
attention.
Capt. M. L. Mccormick called at
tention to the fact that the joint COM
mission had failed to take into account
the amount donated to various ter
ritorial institutions in the division OF
property and he believed that at least
$4,000 more should have been Sc
cured by North Dakota.
Mr.. Flaten of Moorhead bought the
Haynes gallery on Front street.
The state sold $4,000 worth OF AZ
per cent thirty-year boads at a pre-
MUM of e.44 per cent.
Grand Master Nugent and the other
delegates to the Odd Fellow Grand
Lodge at Deadwood. 8. D.. started for
the Black Hills.
Rt Rev. Bishop Stanley of North
Dakota arrived in Fargo for his first
official visitation.
Perham was advertising the great
fishing to be found in that vicinity.
May 1D.~-Fs G. Newell came TO Far
so from Glendale to take charge of
the business 0f the Milmauknn road
The sheriff had taken possession Of
The Argue on some litigation OF Pres
ident Hills but the coroner calaa Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Chicago Record Herald: DO you
believe 1T is more blessed to give than
to receiver"
well, ii depends on whether you are
giving the cook raise or receiving
one yourself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Position wanted by lady stenograph~
er with some experience. Phone
1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Jack Field sur st~sol % E. j. Har-
rington, Plumbing. Steam and Hot
Water Heating. Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 20I Fifth street north
Tel. lA7,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

North Dakota Guard; Father Collins
on the Fargo Catholic parish, and
Colonel Irons responded to the senti-
ment of the ladies.
Deacon Kinnear erected a bench
outside of his store so that the police
men at night could have an easy place
to recline.
cided TO settle at Great Falls, where
to go into the hardware business at
Blaine, Wash.
George Francis Train was making
trip around the world In sixty-five
days and passed through Fargo on his
way west.
Fargo assisted Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Robbins celebrate their tin wedding
anniversary.
As the United States had not yet Sc
sured quarters for the federal court
Judge Thomas opened the session in
Judge McConneIl's chambers Among
those admitted to practise before this
court were G, j. Mahnkin, c. II. Ami
don, G. e. Joslin and w. p. Miller.
Receiver De Meres Of the United
States landoffice was taken suddenly
Ill but Register Battelle was instructed
to keep the Office open for information.
Nate Wortheimer started for Mon
tana on business trip. He later de-
cided to settle at Great Falls, where
he is conducting a very successful
business.
W. p. Miller left the office of Ball
Smith and decided to commence
business for himself.
+. Il Remington Of Wheatland an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the office of superintendent OF schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
WITH THE PRESIDENT
AT THE SUMMER HOME
CONTINUED from Page SIX

President 5 information, and the two
will have quite protractcd session. a.
the matter Is one Of great Importance
"a the settlers upon arid lands in the
West. 1t is expected that Secretary Of
the Treasury NacNeagh viii also be
called n before the ease is disposed of
entirely lie VIII have supervision Of
the issue Of the treasury certificates
and must frame he regulations there
for.
The President is also handling some
naval business, upon which he viii ON
suit Serretarv Of the NAVY Never n
few DAYS The preparations for eotab-
fishing a few postal savings banks I'M
der the new law are progressing rapidly,
and this viii mean the necessity for
Postmaster General Hitchcock to come
to Beverly soon for a talk.
Accordingly one can see how difficult
it will be for the President to have
an uninterrupted vacation of ten days.
The executive office force disposes of
the bulk of the correspondence that
come, here but every morning there
is bunch of letters which must 90
10 the President for his attention and
nearly every afternoon he must dictate
tons This involves more or less in
quiry and thought, which can not be
altogether shifted to official subOrdi-
mates. Nearly every afternoon, when
| the President has returned from his golf
| game. he takes a bunch Of these let
| tiers out upon the veranda and works
through them during the two or three
| hours before il is cool enough to go
| OUT for an automobile ride or for a sail
| on the Svlph.
| Secretary Norton has served notice
| that visitors viii not be welcome at
! Burgess Point for ten days but that
| does not deter officials from bringing
| up business than can not wait. He NAV
| be able to bar the senators and con
| gressmen who would come on political
errands and persuade them to wait TIL
| toward the end of July. The summer
| capital expects more or less of a rush
! Of these political visitors later on as
the campaign wakes in heat and in,
j +prpSt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

In Commonwealth elections Austria
liam voters, male and female, show a
marked apathy. the men, however, re-
tanning about the same advantage over
the women in percentage of votes cast
to enrollments as in State elections
Figures from the Federal elections of
December Is. 1908, and December 12
1906, are here tabulated, those for the
house of representatives being omitted
as they vary but slightly from the re
suits here shown of the voting for Com
monwe3lth senators:
Percentage Of Voters TO Electors En-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31


.".".-. ... .ar-.
.-.a5.- ... .. ... 4.
advances b. SETTLERS.
.H". w.'# Ills .G
.-.. wages. Shops r..-..
''.' '-. H."~".~. a.a industrial
.r.. ~-at- ra.wat~.
,'... -'..~. ".t pos office savings
.'"a>~. n" an- fire a~uraru.--
..' r."'' '-... .. .sa. %. t.e-. a.,.,-.
''- .'" .-' A".""or of ~.lorn X .o-s~
'' ...a' .A".t though Z L. NOT -u~
'...5 that the votes II
.'." ""' a".H.I 60 preserve this
.-.'. '-.-.a'..# ot t. lmouI Il -r
.- F. '"..''-' .'- scoop" ANA usefulness.
Z. acquaintance win ra- rreat or or.a
"N am"h- Ne" I.aaui men. b.. thew
employers or "mrI YES. factory word.
RI or '.at~'~. .ea}r~ the decides
precision thar ~tte aid and rr4...-
.'b 'r~aEioa aE the maIr voter ri
'','..4 - proper and. la.,r".i.
u.'., .".S .."a ol government
~. >....'"' la' votes Vt women,
..'.' '.~ successor. 1T Joseph
''''"' S'L'' "'A.1 nave been Kept m
''"SS - '''" VINO mad ia.tA 70 them
."'@' a-l"'" points
US '''''''.'N'o 'd ana catered f".
Il "a" ""' ." an lnat the franchise
mas "l''-o' any noticeable metamor
l.I"~i0 !" On" 'h'"1~ or manners Of New
/.''.'..'Il'' Women or OF the.r entraoa-
".1''t S.,,,I. III ->" Is, Lake their
n. So q ma Hsr t.r =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

q
at shortly
.., title land
-Au. a.
-..r.-. -..
be- al
VS. ami ,...
-v joke.
.ar.r. ,'aH
-ao.-.r..-...
Gown --
,aa- c''@..
o-a-e-rea-t-
milton. 5l-rgr a-.-
over STATE
I
-rat 9E Va
wars. buylH- III
,a.i-irr large STA"
L .- as,aq.r- The
II es.a-'' -.-,-..-.r-
sac Lie LlsIra1,
.srn-ei 70 prolo1E my 7-''
d - ca9r-rv unit. Qaa-.
4 I'D era pension
u sac - vqS a7.
q .~ssa u0L,as A''
n reference 70 y w.
n rams. stagecoacbe-
q ,rr;- in clubs, trades
n ,-' E-.t
: II me pres
/ -rs.- 5 Simply one A
a New Zealand, eAt1..
~ --.rs,e- comes along from
\ a:a u l-0-- ~.
\ z.l Is N NAME '
+ women born ana 'ro"--
7.s1,1d L : lar from OIL
+rom current Eng .l>a
a- u. ,.,,,.,-r,- oF New
,.sel. ms II" SV'''
V prisons ana h1nZT
.les Of militant sun a.,
before me gates OF '1.-..
y.v Zealand men gave NE ~
=. Amos. without the aSNl4-'
b.. * .#
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

a., 49,, ~ not ar the time over
.--fanch.seman- would have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

Date Of election at SS-S
which women first > = = :
voted
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
GaoDssoAl oooe - - 49,
0sssso (s.

touching his side pockets.
What is n = asked IIillard
What Is b., u rs 40 napoieoBs"
''what,r sharply. even doubtfally.
That's what. Eighteen hundred
dollars, My system viii have no
funeral tonight
He caught IIiIlard ny the sieeVe and
fairly ran him over 10 the cafe.
Nearly TIVE thousand marmured
HHlard Well of all the luck"
NJ does seem too good 30 be truo.
cravat9"
Hillard locked down at the Hutter
ing end and rcknotsed IL careiessiy.
4 saw Kitty tonight" he said
To Merrihew it seemed that all the
clatter about him had died away sud
denly He breathed deeply Where Is
she 2"
I'm explain what has happened
Merrihew listened eagerly.
And why did you bother about the
l,alian?" he iSerruptea why didn't
yoa hold on TO kitty7"
4 confess ii was stupid of me. but
the gentleman with the scar was an
snknown quantity. Resides. why
should Kitty run away from me Of oil
psssoss? And why. when I spoke 90
e1sm IN the casino. did they ignore
ass completeiy:"
-Ns your confoundcd prima donna.
0ASs ss The kostca ~ all this. take
ny wesd ~ n. ethiRg's AeaQse
ately wrong. Persons do not wear
masks and hide In thiA manner Just
For lark. Why didn't you knock him
down."
Il wanted To. but 1t wasn't the psy.
Geological moment. Noa can't knock
. MAN down when he practically sor-
venaefs."
"ieu're tes particular But what's
ths matter with Kitty? acst unAev.
stand. To see you was 10 know that
! vas FVuad somew here. she ran
away from me rs well ss from yoa.
What shall we do?"
start the hunt again or give 1t up
sntisely. These ere some villages be-
tween here and Nice. 1t must he In
that direction. They were about 10
boeFd the car for Nice. II yeu haan' I
been gambling II you had beeR sensi.
bae and stayed with me-
'Ceme. nov, that won't wash. Yes
know very well that yoa urged me %
play"
"fes would have played without any
ufgiAG"
And who n this Italian amy how -
asked MerriheW. "And Why aid u
sua after yOsr prima aonna?"
That is precisely what I wish u
AsA oHt." answered Hillard.
Tn AFRAID that Kitty hes falles
emoae q bAA Not. III wager n n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

Ms arm. Esch man eousd hear -
hEeathiag OF the other. auick aud deep.
~ics nsesisilins dog" easI,ed Hillasd.
Take case lest the dug bite. sisnor
Release nay arm aud stand aside
'fresently. Now that way is yours. .
said IIillard p"insing
Are yea certain" ?" the Italian his~es
so certain that " you do not obey
me ! shall call the poliee"
Il should like nothing better re.
Piled the Italian. vith coolness which
ssn1foaHsled Hiliard.
-s,o yoa know these iadicss'
'1Do youg" insaiensly
My knowing them dues not mat
ter hut II is any eentleman's Goa
cern when a man gives pursuit 10 a
lady who does not wish to meet him."
"A lady: Grace cf Mary. that Is
aroIi'T
Hillard released the imprisoned arm
There was patent raillery. a gsizzicai
insolence which eonv iBced Hillard that
the Italian had not given chase out of
an idle purpose.
We shall meet again." the Italian
rofu r'ftit
Il hope not" replied Hillard frankly
However. you may find ne at the
Hotel de Londres."
The Italian laughed again. You un-
Aerstand the language we'll" debating
y.
And the people too" Hilard had
no desire to pass the time Of day with
his opponent.
We'll. I have said that we shall
meet again. aud II must he So"
And your hat. as well ms mine. is
still in the casino. The night is cold -
The Italian permitted his glance To
wander over Hiilard critically. lie
swung round ON his heel and walked
rapidly down the street HillaFd
turned IN reassure Kitty. Kitty had
vanished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

NJ AN ten0eriy. ana he
smiled back sbstssctetily. Ms man
ssoetimes will when his mind tries to
gather in comprehensively a thought
an4 q picture which are totally diGer-
eUt- Def0se him In neat little lustrous
stacks stood 1.0O francs In gold, 3J0
s0gies VI "NapoleOa the Little"-7 80
francs. &l.400. more than half the
sum Of his letter Of credit,
He counted on ten coins and placed
them ON the second dozen. The ball
rolled into No. %. He leaned back
a0ain with . second sish. and the pret-
" woman smiled y second smile, and
The wooden rake pushed the beautiful
gold over 10 him. lie was playing q
system. one bet in every three turns
a the wheel In stakes Of $40 and $50.
To be sure, he lost now ana then. but
The next play he doubled and retrieved.
Oh. the Anssrican Comic Opera com
pany should be well taken care Of.
Two more bets and then he would
pocket his winnings and go. He LAID
20 francs on No. rs and 4O on black.
leaned upon his elbows and studied the
pretty woman, who smiled. II she
spoke EngIish-he scribbleA the ques-
tion on a scrap Of paper and pushed 1t
scrOss the table. blushing n little as
- did 20. She read 1t. or ut least
she tried to read 1t. and shook her head
With the air Of one deeply puzzled.
Ne sighed again, reAecting that there
might have been . pleasant adventure
he1 he only sBAerstsoA Fresch.
Twenty-six. black anl even.
Merribew sltA back his chair ana
rose. He swept mp the golA by the
handful aDA pourea u Into his pockets,
casually and uncOacefnedly. a. n this
was an everyday aRsk anA a miner
importaBce. But ~ Q matter of fact
Ms heart was beating fast, and there
was wild desire In his threat to yell
With delight. Eighteen huDArea Aol-
iars. 1900 francs. A merry music they
made In his pockets-jingle. jingle.
Jingle. And then he saw HiIlard con-
ing across the hall Instantly ~
forced the joy from his face ana eyes
aDA dropped his chin in his collar. He
became in that moment the picture Of
Aesolafion.
rs it a4over," asked Hillard grave
y.
"All over" monotoaoasiy.
Come over to the cafe. then I've
eomethine imp RANT 10 tell yca.-
'Found then - with rousing interest
Z shall zen you only when we eet
cot OF this place. Come"
HiIlard put out . friendly habA
I am sorry. boy. wahsea yoa Ia
W1r soDefhine- Cheef M, Ven
soAke the dust Of this place IN tie
0sening"
%. for . vacant lot aDA q good oil
Weocper-up! Eeel- o1ea MeGrfhew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

hntaso e0sssa y ssM'tr tso.s"s "S.r ~
parogsr.
Thought he aoated bet weea this
phrase asd Mrs. sandfords frank de
seusc IL her eirlhood friend
Time ases." he warned. 'Which b.
IL to be?"
Wen go on 10 Venice. n would be
folly for me 10 continue the hunt
alone"
Al that evening they steppcd
out ~ the station In NeBice-the blue
twilight ~ Venice thai curves down
from the hollow heavens. softeniHg a
bit 81 ugIiaess here. scceBfuatiB2 n hit
81 lovelinexs there. Here Mcrrihcw
found one ~ his dreams come true.
and his first vision Of the Grand canal.
with its eondolas and barges and queer
little bobtailea skifis. was never 10
leave him. Hillard hwntsd for his old
gondolier. hut ceaid not end him. No
he chose one Achille. No. la. With
their trunks. which they had picked
up at Genoa. and small luggage In the
hotel barge they had the gondols all
10 themselves.
I.,stead u follow ing the GraaA canal
AcbAle tesk the short cot thFeash ~
Russ di sas ,.iovanni and the NJ q
San P0lo.
epst iwto the Gsssa canal again. As
eiseg s~suH usdber ths last bstA0e be9sre
ssUno - ~ ~ hs9sa 1aunvict IN
las1 eapte1 . kesssr leaning over the
Vafapet. The msoaiight shoRe fs:'i In
~ face
'rot0p~ cried Hillard 20 Aclaille.
Ths beGeas took 10 his heels. and
When Hillsrd stepped out II the son
1saa the heegsr had disaIqRsred.
who Was NJ" asked MesriheW in
01QeSeRtly.
'1:iovanni,"