davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
A WILLIAM STREET LEASE
New Lessees Also Found for Some

Ewing. Bacon & Henry have leased the
entire tenth floor of the Underwriters
Building, No. 123 William street. to the
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company
for a long term of years. They have also
leased space in the same building to the
Automatic Sprinkler Company. the Rock
wood Sprinkler Company. Ray c. Sawyer
L. C. Dameron Co. J. A. Janin & Co.
and John Derby.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for a term of years for A G. Irnhof to
George L. McElroy the third floor in No
15s Madison avenue.
The Clark estate has leased the dwelling
house No. Is West I'D street to DIR. W. F.
Honan
s. Osgood Pen & Co. have leased for
Julian A Ripley the dwelling house No. IS
East 51st street TO Mrs. William Orr Bar
clay for q term of years; also for Charles
A. Peabody the dwelling No. ~ West 18th
street to Mrs, De Milhau
Barnett & co. have leased for Daniel
Birdsall the store No. 81 East 125th street
to Solomon Rite for a term of years.
E w Gray has leased for NJ. Steinburg
the third loft in No. 256 to $50 Sixth ave
nue. to the Berry Rain Coat Company. This
completes the rental of the entire building;
also for G. L. Morganthau the top loft I'm
No 50 West 18th street to Solomon &
Greenberg.
John N Golding has leased for John W.
Sterling to Louis Stern, of Stern Brothers.
the private stable No. 70 East nth street.
The Waldorf Lunch Company has leased
for q long term of years the five story
building at Nos 3t3 and 315 Broadway,
near Thomas street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PLAN MIDTOWN APARTMENT
Structure Will Occupy Large Site in
47th Street, Near Sixth Avenue

Plans have been filed with Buildings Su-
perintendent Miller for a six story apart
ment house TO be erected on the south
side Of 47th street 325 feet west OF Sixth
avenue. with accommodations for twenty
five families. The building will have a
facade of brick with limestone and terra
Gotta trimmings, with a frontage OF $40
feet and q depth of SIS feet. The Olympia
Realty and Construction Company is the
owner: George and Edward Blum. archi-
tects. The cost is placed at s75,0oO-
Substitute plans have been filed by ". l..
Rouse and l. A. Goldstone, architects, Tor
the $4,000 twelve-story store and loft
building at No. 13 to u East 22d street,
the Flemish Realty Company owner.
James G. Green. architect, has filed plans
for making over the five-story dwelling at
the northeast corner of Lexington avenue
and 2Sth street into bachelor apartments.
with Offices and stores. at a cost of $4,000.
The plans call for building a one and two
story rear extension. 24.10x27 feet, tearing
down the avenue and street front from the
street to the third floor and installing show
windows and putting UP new fire escapes
w. R Hearst. Of William and Duane
streets. is the owner Of record.
Plans have been filed for removing the
rear wall of the extension and roofing over
the ward of the building at No. 100 East
23d street. occupied as q bakery and lunch
room The improved section of the build
ing is to be used as a kitchen and is 10
cost & O0n. The Birch estate is the owner.
The CheIlborg Bakery Company is the ten
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LIKE GARDEN CITY ESTATES
A Large Number of Houses and Build
inog Sites Recently Sold.

There is brisk demand for houses and
building sites at Garden City Estates
Some recent sales there are: A house and
plot on the easterly side of Brixton Road
north of Stewart avenue. for s1S5OO: a
house and plot on the westerly side
of Kensington Road, north of Stewart
avenue, for SlS,500; a house and plot on the
easterly side Of Kilburn Road, north of
Stewart avenue. for $11.5OO: a plot. 120x1O0
feet. on the westerly side of Brixton Road
south Of Stewart avenue; a plot, 1OOxl32 5
feet on the westerly side OF Whitehall
Boulevard, north of Salisbury avenue: a
plot lO0x1OO feet. on the easterly side of
Euston Road, north of Salisbury avenue
a plot 6OX10O feet, the westerly side OF
Kilburn Road. north Of Chester avenue:
plot sOx10O feet. on the westerly side OF
Kilburn Road. north of StTatford avenue
and a plot s0xl00 feet, AZ the northeast cor
ner of Kensington Road and Salisbury
avenue and many plots on BrOTnpton ana
RTIIxtOn roads
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MODEL COUNTRY COTTAGE
1t Was Lately Built at Brightwaters,
l. L for Herbert c. Mackenzie.

Herbert c. Mackenzie. the well known
hockey. player of the Crescent Club, Brook
lvn. has moved into the house recently
built for him at Brightwaters Bayshore.
Long Island. It is a Queen Anne cottage
and occupies a plot. 1SOx1OO feet. on the
north side of Phelps Drive, directly facing
the Brightwaters Casino and overlooking
Upper and Lower Cascade lakes. On the
first floor. which is finished in antique and
golden oak. are reception hail. large
living room with a big, old f25hioned fire.
place. dining room, cosey den, kitchen and
buffers pantry.
spacious piazza Is built on two sides
of the house. on the second floor are four
bedrooms centre hall, bathroom and sep
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

arate toilet. and on the third floor are two
bedrooms and q large storage room. The
second and third floors are finished in ivory
white and mahogany.
This home Is within easy walking dis
tance of the Venetian yacht harbor. bath
ing pavilion. beaches and other special at
fractions Of Brightwaters.
The T B. Ackerson Company has re-
Gently sold at Rrightwaters the following
plots: 6Ox140 feet at South Bay avenue
and Iinwood Court. Bay Section: 50x150 feet
on Baldwin Boulevard: 2OOx15O feet at Pot
ter Boulevard and Chenango Drive: 140XlOO
feet in the Pines section: plot 10oxG0 feet
at Woodland Drive and Laurence Drive;
also a large triangular plot. with front
age OF 1872 feet on Lagoon and Johnson
drives with side boundaries of 10 and l62
feet in the Lakes section.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO Let
LONG ISLAND.
OLD ENGLISH
HALEsTIMBER HOUSE
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Country Homes Cheap.

Farms Cottages 175 Properties. Is miles
from New York city. southern Ulster County,
y. handy railroad ana trolley service .
state Normal school located here. rare bar
gains described ~ new IGIJ STRATED cata-
logus. free. ELrING HARP. New Paltz. y 7.
FOR CAMP OR SUMMER COTTAGE.-FINEs
building site. % acres land. GOO n. frontage
or silver Lake sharon, Conn. fine elevation :.
nature has done her best n make this 4 perfect
l+ndscape lake three miles long and one mile
VIDE. AZ foot ~ Berkshire Hills Harlem Riser
X Il price, $500 FRANK q. DAVIS, Put
nam, Conn.
FOR RENT-soUND BEACH. CoNN--JULY
ton and water: electricity: city water; Are
Piace' telephone; piano large veranda, nice
lawn, acre OF land stable: garden planted ali
8lhds Vegetables IT. !. J.. Tribune once.
" LtY EQUIPPED AND FURNISHED
boat ad DrPHr SaIsrac =, &c , axe lnr.ca ns
Ad9less II b, Upper ssranac. ~ y
FARMS. Real Estate. Dwellings,. furnished ard
uhiurnished- T. J. CAHILL. Boonton- N J.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage E. Tarbell has sold at Garden City
a plot 100 by 200 feet on the west side Of
Devereux Place. between Stewart avenue
and St James Street North: plot 100 by
80 feet at the northeast corner Of Prospect
avenue and Brook street; 3 plot 100 by 30
feet on the north side Of Westbury Road
between Lefferts Road and Wetherill Road :
a plot 100 bv 200 feet on the west side Of
Butler Place. between Stewart avenue and
ST. James Street North; a plot 100 by 10
feet on the north side Of Chestnut street
between washington avenue and Prospect
avenue: a plot lG0 by 300 feet on the west
side Of John street, between Stewart ave
nue. and Wharton Place; q plot 100 by go
feet on flc south side of Osborne Road be-
tween W-stbury Road and Stewart avenue,
and plot 100 by 800 feet on the west side
OF Washington avenue, between Wharton
Place and I1th street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
A WELL LOCATED HOUSE..

4 new ard high class elevator apartment
house. known as the st. Agnes apartments,
is located OH the block front on Convent
avenue. between 129th and 1S0th streets This
location affords the tenants most extensive
and attractive views, the building being
directly opposite the beautiful grounds or
the Convent Of the Sacred Heart The
predominating note in the neighboring
buildings is private residences ana hand
some apartment houses.
ST Agnes apartments are so situated as
TO be within easy reach Of the best transit
avenue elevated roads being near by at
1S0th street and Eighth avenue and at l25th
street. In addition. there Is the broadway
branch Of the subway al Manhattan street
while many surface cars pass within a
few blocks Of the building. making IL an
easy matter 10 reach all parts OF Manhat-
tan and The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OCEAN HOUSE TO BE SOLD.

The Ocean House. AZ Far Rockaway. To-
Gated in one of the finest plots in that sec
ton and noted in the old days for its sum
ner gatherings o. New York's politicians.
will be sold by Joseph 2. Day at 1890 a. m.
on June y by order OF the Supreme Court
The hosiery stands on a plot Of ground
2lg4 by 265 8 by l0o by 80 feet and contains
seventv-six rooms II Is Oh the corner Of
Central avenue and John street. Mr.. Day
viii also offer the plot adjoining, 70 by 2s3
by 75 by 254.a feet, with cottage contain
ing efRhfeeu rooms
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
QUEENS BUILDING RECORD
Plans Filed Last Month for 462
Strnctnres to Cost 81 1.6O2. 900.

The report of the operations in the
Queens Bureau of Buildings for last month
shows an increase over the records for the
corresponding month of 1909. both as re-
CARDS the number Of structures erected
and the total cost. Plans were fled and
permits granted for 462 structures, esti-
mated to cost 81. .602, 600, against All build
ings, valued at 81, ,561. 600, begun during May
1909. Since January l plans for 1874 build
ings. estimated to cost $6.SS1,o42, have been
approved.
About 45 per cent of the new buildings
are detached frame dwelling houses and %
per cent two and three story brick struct-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
STATEN ISLAND LANDMARK SOLD.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Mrs. Mary
Z. Law 10 Walter 2 Orleman the Law
homestead property in Broadway. West
New Brighton
This property. 214xA5s feet with It's park
Of old oak and elm trees and It's granite
mansion adjoining the former nome OF
John Tyler. tenth President of the United
States. has long been one of the landmarks
of Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
SALE OF sRooKLYN PARCEL

Louis H Lowenstein has sold for the
Maxlow Realty Company 10 J N Beatty.
Of Brooklyn. No 2ls East 9th street; Brook
lyn. facing Stuyvesant Square. four story
building. on lot 21x1OO feet. The upper
part of the building is occupied as the
Keevn Home for Young Men. under the
mana cement of John D. Denton. The pur-
chaser intends altering the store floor ana
occupving II for his own business
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OUT OF CITY.

ORANGES AND FIGS ARE THE BIG NONEV
crops Growers in Galveston Houston dis
trct realize from $500 20 81 900 an acre an
nually. Write to-day for full particulars now
you ean without lsaving your present home
or occupation. participate in these large profits
AM orange orchard. should YOU desire to make
YOUR nome In this beautiful country The
company Is composed Of leading bankers bust-
ness mon and fruit growerS Of Houston snd
Sonth iexas your Investment absolutely Sc
cured. ~" spscuiation Highest iDd0rssry en-.
from bank officials and reliable business men.
booklet ana literature free. AMERICAN
LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY no
American Bank Building. Houston Texas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
a $4,000 LONG ISLAND SALE.

Joseph P Day has sold through his pr1-
Vate sales department 10 q syndicate thir-
ty-six lots al Debevous and Greenpoint
avenues. Long Island City, for about
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.

The firm of Scott 81 Trotta has been dis
solved by mutual consent D. A. Trotta will
continue the business at the Realty Build
ing. at the southeast corner of l49th street
= nd Third avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

ures. The complete records show greatest
activity in the Sd Ward. comprising White
stone Malba. Flushing and the new North
Shore home sections
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
BrOOkIyn
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

18TH STREET, 122 WEST.
Beautiful furnished room; running wa
ter: 81 per week; with a private bath,
$12 Hotel Bristol
a LADY CLOSES HER APARTMENT FOR
the season; will two rooms and bath
and foyer hall TO a gentleman; delightful
location; references exchanged. G., Box 4l2.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
eEkJlENAa'S WAFER fagls.-l, 'l'I!l.-, !
gnsnlsHgp 4ousEs Io 7

At sPrvrrN pUyvIt on Iss Il.ssli. g
y IA Isrge ~ -r,ou1 houss. .ceu' ppogrf pa5,rf : :.
,.ro ~ s-erpd with tennis ~ 60
hudson auI Harlem .,,sf ya,,ssf sra ~
r1onths of July and Als.TIsysY s
s,,rrtsh reference. M -
Attorneys. 81 william A.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

=, oo,. aNAMINE OR HOUSES
term. s1Jeai,ding: u win paw you. own
As E-NsEN. West sath ST
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

For real estate transactions see Page
u Part w.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BOROUGH OF rHE sRoSx.

L. ! N 10y: BARGAINS IN ONE. TWO AND
-,,i@ 80 'sniiE houses terms from SSOp cash
az. S'u itL same. open for Inspection OHARA
6kQS. Webster ave ami cOOfh -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BOROUGH OF RIcu,,o>
ROROrGH nr nI.rrNa

- 49, Al sACRIFICE--NEw EIGHT
.t1sd completely furnished, Hemp
- tudre>S RON 10 TribVuS OA4-a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

INk RENT-Small house centra ly located.
4 Apply to Il. 8. VAN WALKER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
MILBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY. JU LY g. 1910.

the effects Of the long drouth and
hot winds, and the crop prospecs
were of the most discOuraging g
character. The crop failure this
year extends pretty we'll along
the whole line of the Great
Northern railway both in Mon.
tana and North Dakota, and the
yield this year even in localities
where there has never before
been failure. will be a very light
Que. Local rains aud cooler
weather came later, but not ia
time TO make a fair crop. In
many Of the newly settled parts
the drouth will work peculiar
hardship on the settlers, and a
rather gloomy outlook is before
many Of them.
Upon our arrival home we were
agreeably surprised to lind the
grain fields in so promising a
condition, aud the crop prospects
SO generally good in this vicinity.
Certainly the people of Grant
county have cause to feel CRATE
full for kindly providence thus
tar during the growing season.
And now as we draw our notes
to close we wish TO again thank
all those Old friends of former
days to whose courtesies and
hos Ospitalities so much of the great
enjoyment OF this trip has been
due. We have always felt that
the early settlers of Grant coun-
ty We're the ''salt Of the earth,
aud even though trasplanted TO
distant states and far away towns
we are glad to note the salt has
not lost its SAVIOR. la the Ian
guage of the hero of the Catskills
May they all live long and pros
per-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

Go to the Ideal theatre Friday
and SATURDAY. night. The cool
est place in the city.
Nate Merritt came all the way
from Seattle to spend the fourth
at the Milhauk celebration.
Best tilms-coolest place in the
city-the Ideal theatre. Shows
Friday and Saturday nights.
A new line of all leather shoes
for boys at $1.35. These are
light weight harvest shoes, mems
at $1.75. Schwantes Nero. Co.
Mrs. Emm kjelmer, of Mitch
ell. is making her sister, Mrs.
Emil Johnson a visit, and will re.
main in Milbank several weeks.
A new line of all leather shoes
tor boys at 81 So. These are
light weight harvest shoes. mems
$1.75. SchwaDtes Mere, Go.
Mss Nataia Bleser has been
engaged to teach one Of the
grades in the school at Glenburn,
N. D, during the coming year.
A new line of all leather
shoes for boys at $l.35. These
are light weight harvest shoes,
mems at 81 IS. Schwantes
Nero, Co.
Mrs. Nina A. James and
daughter Hazel of Youngstown,
Ohio, are visiting Clerk of Courts
Liggett's family, Mr.. Liggett
beng a brother of Mrs. James.
Send US your phone order, we
always have good butter, test
every egg we buy and consider
quality first. Schwantes Nero.
Co.
n. O. Breckenridge. of Left,
N. D., blew in with the north.
west breeze Wednesday, and was
q guest at the John Stafford home.
He was on his way to Big Stone.
and expects to make his return
to North Dakota by the auto
route. He says there are some
good crops up his way, and some
that are not SO good.
We can crow on the actual
merits of our groceries. We
always have good butter and
test every egg we buy, deliver
promptly and consider quality
first. Schwantes Mer. Co.
We appreciate the fact that sc
many high class clean!y farmers
bring US their butte: and sc
always have good butter. We
test every egg we buy, deliver
promptly and consider quality.
Schwantes Nero. Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
CIRCUS TENTS BLOWN DOWN.
Two People Slightly Injured. Circus
Management Get All Animals TX.
cept Horses Out Of and Away from
Tents Before they Fall.

U
Teats Before they Fall.
A bad wind and rainstorm
struck Milbank last Tuesday
evening about $50, damaging
quite nun Der Of trees and
blowing down the Sparks circus
tents. Fortunately only two
people were slightly injured.
AS soon as the manager, Mr..
Smith, noticed the severity of
the wind he requested every
body to leave the tent, and he
was standing near the end pole
directing the people what to do,
when the wind struck the large
tent with terrible force-there
was creaking of breaking poles
women and children were
screeching, and seats and tent
poles were flying in the air-and
with twist and flop the big can
vas dropped. All but about a
dozen people we're out of the ten,
when it dropped.
Mr.. Burns, the operator at the
depot, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamllng, were in the
Lent when it fell, aud each re
ceived cuts about the head which
necessitated several stitches tc
close them up. Mr.. Sparks set
tied the physicians bills ia both
cases. The management proved
themselves gentlemen, even of
fering to pay for lost hats and
spectacies.
AS the storm gathered the an
imals were all taken from the
tents with exception of the hors.
es
1t was a miracle that no one
was seriously injured.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. A. Abbott
threw their home open and many
of the performers IS we'll as the
citizens sought refuge there un-
til the storm had aoated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
Base Ball Next Week.

The Watertown team comes to
Milbaak next week for two
games. Friday and Saturday,
the 18th and 10Th. These are
bound to be fast games. aud will
prove exciting, as Watertown
captured the two games that
have already been played De
tween these two mines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next
examination for teachers certificates
will be held at Milbank on July l4th
and 18th. Questions will be submitted
for first, second and third grade Ger
tificates. Work will begin promptly
at eight O'Clock, Thursday morning
July l4th. All teachers whose certiti-
Gates have expired or who are plan
ming on teaching in this county this
fall should take this exhmin alton. IL
material furnished gratis to the teach
ers. Yours truly,
FRED B. PCRDY.
County Supt. Grant County, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
/" Wood men!

Woodmen spare that tree. for
there will be work at the camp
Saturday evening. aud your
presence and assistance is desir-
ed. By order of the
SECRETARY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

A large mum Der Of pc ople from
the surrounding country were
in the city Monday to celebrate
the fourth. The program was
carried out as advertised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

The Ideal theatre-tne coolies
place in the city-shows Friday
aud Saturday night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

A new line of all leather shoes
for boys at $1.35. These are
light weight harvest shoes, mems
at S1.75.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08
WANT COLUMN

E~OK SALK New ak room cottage, large
] screened porch. IS feet lake front 100 feet
north Of Hotel ChAutauquA Park. Price $500 90
sasv terms Apply on premises.
Jacob Zuercher, Big Stone, 5. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

CONTINUED 4th page, I'd Column
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-08

lUR RENT-My furnished cottage on the pen
Il insuia tor June and August
Or. LKANA A. DIX. Aberdeen, 5. ID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
Local G. N. Time Table.
All odd numbered trains are West bound.
All even numbered trains are East hound

aries. Their overseers did not steal
from them. They were their own
overseers. They counted their pence.
They lived like tradesmen. They made
two stalks Of cane grow where my
overseers grew one. They undersold
my crop. What could l 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 Valette? This house
and the chapel yonder-that is all.
You say these Americans will pass,
Raoul? What. when one family alone
has taken all this from me? And even
that is not enough for them. Yester-
day l heard that this vuIture-this
Yankee, Roderick Steele-has taken a
fancy to my poor mansion itself and
Intends to purchase it.. Let him dare
to make tue OFFER
The squeal OF fife and the mutter of
drum had come yet louder. Raoul
rose to his feet
''Hark!'' he cried. THAT dirty ca.
gle Of theirs. does he come to crow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

honor to present to you Father joseph
O'Mara. able Of this parish
Raoul acknowledged the introduction
with formality. the priest with dignity.
O'Mara said:
"You are Of the younger branch Of
the family. believe, SIR
'"Merely the cadet" Raoul returned.
"None the less of purest strain" as
serted De Valette. m. Raoul de Va
lette is the namesake of that other
Eaoul de Valette whose portrait lies
yonder"-he indicated to where upon
the wall rested time dimmed figure
OF oils-''to my mind the greatest of
our ancestors
Raoui threw back his head. lifting
clean limued brows. with a touch of
sardonicism.
"Eh-but with respect, my cousin"
he protested. 1T was he who lost US
our estate in France
DE Valette said quickly, gravely:
But he saved the fair fame of his
sister. whom king Of France de.
sired too greatly to honor. He put an
ocean bet tween her and the kings pur.
suit. We lost the estates in Norman
dy. but we kept the good name of our
women" He stood moment. con-
templating in silence the scroll upon
the bottom Of the old frame wherein
lay the portrait Of him who had done
these things. He said. at length, SLOW
~: "Untarnished! That is the motto
OF De Valette. We keep our women
sacred. And that Is our proudest ira
ditiop-pot even the breath Of a
king"
l9aoul. gazing disinterestedly at the
point of bis shining pump. said lightly:
1.-The world knows that. my cousin"
De Vallette turned to him abruptly.
"RaouI." be said slowly. gravely.
"you are to receive a bride whose ev-
cry moment since her hNhyhood has
been guarded. pr0tected and clustered
from the world-from all knowledge of
that noisome beast. the world. She
comes to you in that white Innocence
which is the immemorlal heritage at
the demotselles De Valette:"
Raoul said softly;
"A jewel never taken from its
easket.'
"Ah. not a jewel" asserted O'Mara.
rising: mot a jewel. NJ. Raoul. for.
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"
Raoul said. smiling. Il grow a little
impatient for the moment. SIR
1.-THE moment. cousin. ia at hand"
said De Valette.
"Not quite yet" declared Q'Mara.
II passed Madeleine an hour ago deep
in the. woods" =:
ION her way homer" asked De
Valette quickly.
Father O'Mara shook his head. His
gray eyes twinkled.
mo-" he returned slowly. II be-
lieve she was chasing a butterfly"