davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-10

These their
the Pioneer full
wrappers goods
Look Here! We'll Do More
For $500 in wrappers and labels and |. O. u.
notes We'll give you receipt for the Daily Pion=
eer for year and a
$15o cash order any merchant who adver=
tises in the Pioneer. - = ~ ~.
Coupon, in 10 It's the
n n
EXTRA SPECIAL.
DO IT NOW
A partial list===More to follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

the athletic association for ratifica-
ton at its next meeting.
IL the list Of graduates printed yes.
terday. the name of Miss Hazel
Pearce was inadvertently omitted
Miss Pearce had failed to fill out her
credit slip, as the other seniors had
done, and accordingly when the list
was made out her name was missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

Mann Woods, Mrs. Flo ]. Miller. Mrs.
Bertha Gasser, of the Daughters or
Veterans. and Mrs. Edna G. Williams
of the Sons OF Veterans auxiliary.
Auditorium-Past Commander E w.
Willard will introduce Ex-Congress'
man Howard NJ Snapp as presiding
officer The speakers will be Professor
William Mather Lewis, James A. Con
molly, y. B. Thistlewood, General John
c. Black, H. NJ Peters, A. l. Schimph
and Benson Wood.
Joliet Theatre j Past Commander
James G. Elwood will introduce H y.
Higinbotham as presiding officer. The
speakers will be General Samuel Fal-
lows. Judge w G. Cochrane. past de-
partment commander; Mrs. Nettie Nc
Gowan, ". R c.; Mrs. Lizzie A. Field,
Ladies Of the G.. A. R.; R F. Locke,
Sons of Veterans, and Agnes Martin
senior vice commander Of the Daugh
tiers of the G.. A. R
Ottawa Street NJ. E Church-Past
Commander John c. Lang will intro
duce W. F. Jewell as presiding officer
General John n. Stibbs will tell the
story of Andersonville, and the trial
and execution of Captain Henry WirZ,
the rebel commander of the prison pen.
Other short addresses will be made by
a. D. Cadwallader, Rev. L Villars and
Rev. Duncan C. Miner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
LOCAL MAN IN STATE
ORATORlChL CONTEST
a. r. Schersten Entered in Meeting
to Be Held at Abingdon Next
Month.

Augustana college has won a place
in the state oratorical contest. which
will be held at Abingdon April Z under
the auspices of the Illinois IntercOllegi
ate Prohibition association. The local
school will be represented by A F.
Schersten. whose Grafton was the
cause of Augustana's being chosen as
one Of the eight colleges of Illinois to
compete in this event. This is the
local colleges first attempt to win a
place in the associations annual event.
having just become affiliated with the
state association last January Angus
tana is also connected with the ma
uonal association. The annual meet
ing of the state association will be held
in connection with the oratorical con
test, TO which the local organization
will send delegates. The meeting will
be opened Thursday evening. April 6.
al p. m. by banquet, and the con
yention will continue in session till
Saturday. Mr.. Schersten is a member
of the senior class of the college and
will graduate with second honOrs ia
his class. Last year he led the Angus
tana debating team TO victory against
Bethany college. His home is in Titus
vile, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
At High School

/ She StOops 10 Conquer chosen for
the yearly entertainment. is a depar-
ture from the usual in that the SEN
iors this year have taken up the study
of a play of a classic writer. Natur-
ally this is a much bigger task than
would be a modern comedy, but in the
opinion of the coach, Miss Iva Pearce,
il will be something worth while for
the cast to work on, and at the same
time Will lack nothing OF the spirit
of the senior class play. The leading
roles are in the hands of VIII Woodin
and Catherine Helm bech. The part of
Tony Lumpkin, the Young squire who
is responsible for all the troubles of
the play as we'll as their happy set
Element. is being played by Edwin
Mcintyre. 1t is this part which fur
nishes the laughs of the play. and it
is surely well handled. Jointly Mar
shall as the laxative old Mr. Hard
castle also furnishes much amuse-
ment, while Ruth Vance as his plot
ting oldfashioned wife is interpreting
we'll one of the difficult parts of the
play. Harold Grove and Edna BEEN
er as Hastings and Miss Neville, the
would-be clippers are handling their
parts as though the foot lights had
no terror for them. Half OF the life
Of the production is due 10 the clumsy
servants and inn-loungers which as
done by Harry Mosenfelder, VIII Bar
ker. Harlan Tracy. Leon Hatch, Wal
lace Leland. Earl Calkins VIII
Schroeder, and Barth Vogel keep the
entire cast in an uproar despite the
fact they see the same scenes so
much. The scenery is being prepar-
ed, and it is expected that It VII be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
TRYING TO AROUSE
PRIDE IN SCHOOLS
c. j. SearIe TO Give SIS in Books as
Prize to One Making Best
Appearance.

County superintendent of Schools
5. J. Ferguson announced this after
noon that a prize of SIS in books
has been posted TO be given to the
country school in Rock Island county
which has the best school grounds.
The prize is offered by c. J. Searle,
who believes that measures ought to
be taken to beauty the country
school houses and their surround
ings. The pupils and teachers will
have about two months iE which to
work. as the prize is not to be award
ed until the latter part of June.
Those who are 10 act as judges have
not been selected as yet, but one of
the conditions of the donation is
that the following four points be
taken into consideration: Shade
trees; condition of the building as
to paint. walks, architectural effect
and general repair: condition Of
yard and playground, and the con-
dition, location and repair of the
outbuildings. Mr.. Ferguson is nov
looking for some one TO offer sim
liar prize to be given the school
which takes the most pride in the
appearance of the interior Of the
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
Attacks schooI Principal.

A severe attack on school princi-
pal, Charles B. Allen, of Sylvania,
Ga, is thus told by him. For more
than three years. he writes, Il suf-
fered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trou-
bic and diseased kidneys. All rem
edies failed till I used Electric Bit
-ers, but four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me completely"
Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney
disorders. biliousness and for new
health and vigor Try them. Only
SO cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
MRS. SARAH RlDDELL DEAD
Mother of +. A. RiddeIl of This Olty
Passes Away in Missouri.

Aledo. H., March ga Special. y
The death of Mrs. Sarah Frances Rid
dell occurred at Independence, Mo,
March 10, at the age of 6S years and
10 days The body was brought 20
Aledo on Monday and taken to Mil
lersburg, her former home, where the
funeral services We're held and inter
ment made. Mrs. Ridden leaves three
children: Mrs. Jannette Wiley of Nc
line. Ill. Frank A. of Rock Island, and
Thomas V. of Independence, Mo. She
is also survived by her brother, Thorn
as A Vernon of Aledo, and a sister,
Mrs. Viola V. Short of Independence.
Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23
ST.LOUIS IS COAL
OF The SOUTHERN
Extensions Towards Peoria
and Quincy Now Under
Consideration.
SURVEYS ARE IN PROGRESS
Gem City Anxious for Competition in
Rail FaciIities-Line to Be
Independent

The Rock Island Southern will ex-
tend its line from Galesburg and Mon
mouth in two directions the coming
season, one toward Peoria and the
other TO Quincy, according TO reports
now prevalent. Il do not know how
much truth there is in the Peoria re-
port" said John H. Kane, assistant to
the vice president, who is now in the
city, and who, by the way, was some
eighteen years ago connected with
the Burlington in this city, but has
since resided in Chicago, but | am in
clined to think there is a good deal to
the talk about our going into Quincy.
There is a very inviting field there.
Quincy has been at the mercy of one
road all its life. 1t is strictly c. b.
& Q. town. II has repeatedly endeav-
ored to get other lines to go in there.
A few years ago a bonus was raised
by popular subscription to induce
some other line to enter. Interurban
agitation has been going on there for
some time, and when the last census
showed that Quincy had gone back in
the preceding decade, instead of ad-
vancing, there was a disposition to at
tribute the unfortunate showing to the
lack of competitive railroad facilities.
HAS RICH COAL FIELDS.
Another thing, Quincy wants to
get closer to new coal fields. If the
Rock Island Southern builds down
that way it will tap rich and prosper
GUS coal fields on the way, and it will
serve cities other than Quincy not now
supplied with competitive railroad
lines. The surveys already made in
clude Rushville. Macomb and other
towns and offer a most promising ter
ritory"
When asked as to the possibility of
the Rock Ilsand Southern going into
Peoria 10 join hands with the McKin-
ley Illinois Traction system, Mr.. Kane
replied, Il do not think there is any
sucn plan contemplated. The South
ern is going on to St Louis on its own
account. 1t is going to be big indie
pendent system. II has only started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

pleasant surprise to every one when
it is completed. Arrangements are be-
ing made for costuming the play, one
OF the biggest problems presented by
The choice of the piece. The tickets
are out and the usual big crowd is ex-
pected. Arrangements are being made
TO reserve a few of the seats so that
those who care TO may pay a little
more and have the privilege of coming
ate and stilI get a good seat.
The p. L. basketball men met last
Light and elected Harry Behnamann
captain Of the next years team. and
dominated AFnO Tremann as manager,
said nomination TO be presented 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
druggists.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Some extra special values Tor Satufoi
Laundered Negligee Shirts, with neck
bands, made of woven and printed madras in light
or dark colors. Patterns are neat stripe effects
and q rments are cut extra large. Sizes y to
IA neckbands.
Regular value loo. Saturday. soc
The evening world., 1911-03-17

%. 1900. by Mayor Van Wyck. who
welded a silver spade.
So important was Mr.. McDonald's
personal service in the enterprise con-
sidered that his life vas insured for
1000. 900. At that time the ~actuaries
estimated that he would have lived un-
I'll 1916.
Problems we're presented IN the con-
structiun Of the subway that were en-
tirely new. They we're successfully
solved In every instance. On Mr.. Nc
Donald's suggestion the subway plans
were extended to include the tunnel to
Fiatbush avenu In Brooklyn.
The tracks were down n the subway
was practically finished in January.
1904. For months the equipment was
tested and the employees were trained.
The tube was opened for traffic to the
general public on Oct. q, 1904.
Fell Out With Belmont.
For some time prior 20 the opening
there had been friction between Mr.. Nc
Donald and MIR. Belmont. Mr.. Mcdonald
was not invited to speak at the celcbra-
ton OF the opening OF the subway At
the city Hall. Mr.. Belmont in an In
terview said that the credit for the con-
struction OF the subway belonged TO
william Barclay Parsons rather tina
to Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald resigned from the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company and
the subway Construction Company in
December, 1904. and Immediately allied
himself with the Thomas +. Ryan In
~terests by becoming n director and vice.
president OF the Metropolitan Securities
Company. This vas "A step In the fght
Of Mr.. Ryan to force himself into the
PETERBOROUGH and unload his tottering
Metropolitan system on the prosperous
Belmont subway and l. lines.
Mr.. Mcdonald announced that he was
going to build an east side subway for
the Metropolitan to compete with the
Interborough. Mr.. Belmont got fright
/ ened. the interhorough-Metropoiitan
merger was formed and Mr.. Mcdonald
was retained at a salary OF $50, 900 a year
to refrain from building any subways
In New York.
Fortune Of y 1000, 900.
Following his alliance with the Ryan
interests Mr.. Mcdonald played an mac
tive part In construction work. although
he did figure on the Panama Canal. lie
served his purposes by writing letters
and making speeches and giving out in
tervlows on the transit situation rs II
appeared to him. Recently Mr.. Nc
Donald declared that he was moi in
tercsted In my capacity with the In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

A complete assortment Of fire models, includi
from the Partisan shops as well as dain
adaptations from our own workrooms. Sly
that are exclusive with US. at prices which wei
not begin to purchase such hats at other stores.
$50 to 1895
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Word was received Mt the Army
Building this noon that sergt. vogt Of
the E~ighty-seventh Company. Coast Ar
tiilery. died while on board the UnItel
states transport Mcclellan. The trans
port was ont It's way from Newport
Views to Galveston. Serst. Vogt's body
Will be sent here 10 relatives.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Sale of Shirts and Hosiery for Youths and Boys.

in the way oil youthful requirements.
Hosiery, made Of heavy black cotton. with
triple linen knee, heel and toe. and full fashioned.
Also silk Isle. seamless hosiery, guaranteed abso-
lutely fast colors. Sizes 81, to 10.
Regular value Csc. Saturday. 3 pairs for &c
The evening world., 1911-03-17
saks&GumpanY
Broadway at Gath Street
To-Morrow-SaturGG-Om Misses Department will
make the day euentful with some remarkable offerings in
Apparel for Misses, Small Women and Girls

1t IS a any prtentcH task to look alter thu younger generation Of wcnen, WHO certainly
arenotb behind their mothers in ideas Of dress And yet here is a department which successfully
caters to those ideas ads eternany evolving something new and attractive. This Spring it has
planned its offerings n amuch larger scale to meet the exeencIs of its growth Tomorrow
Saturday however, it should command special attention OF account Of sone splendid
values it is offering in apparel for Misses and Girls. For som days past it has been busy
preparing to bring these attractions to the fore Obviously the purpose Of this Mtoa ccentuae
a background Of attractions that are NJ ks interesting because moi featured here.
The garments described below are unquestonaby excellent values and afford you an ideal
opportunity to enrich you wardrobe and save mmy in so doing second Floor,
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Misses Tailored Suits

Misses Tailored Suits
Of men swear serges, Shepherd checks, home
.puns or fancy twecds. Ten distinctive
models. in either plain or fancy tailored
effects. Colors are navy. black, white, fancy
stripes or black and white checks. Sizes
IA, 10. Is years. Value 1850 IS.5U
Misses Tailored Serge Dresses.
-Four distinctive models. in English or
French serge. and all wool Shepherd checks.
Collars Of satin or braid in contrasting
shades. Colors arc navy. black. and white
or black and white check. Sizes "a. 10. IS
years. Value 500 1851
Misses Satin Suits, in navy or black.
plain or fancy tailored models, with long roll
notch or sailor collars. Sizes H.. 10. IS
years. Value $500 Z5.UO
Misses Dresses, Of French Challie.
foulard. cotton wolfe or marquisette. in a
large assortment Of models. IA. l6, Is years.
1926 1900 1850
Juniors Tailored Suits, Of English
serge. Shepherd checks or tweeds. in plain
or fancy models. Many new smart collar
effects Of satin in contrasting shades. Navy.
black and white check, old blue. tan or
fancy stripes. l3. IS. u years. Value $500 1850
The evening world., 1911-03-17

PARIS Bank, Limited. OF which c. r.
Psrr Is chairman OF the board Of direc-
Fors and r. w whailey general man
ager, was originally PARIS Banktac
company and was 80 registered IN 1856;
In 1892 Il was amalgamated with the
Alliance Bank. Limited. on amaigama-
ton with the Consolidated Bank, Linz
tied, in 1896, the present name was
adopted. The authorized capital is
sG2.50o,00o. Fol- years II has paid a
dividend OF 10 per cent. per annum.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Misses Coats, full length models Of
English serge. Shepherd checks or fancy
tweeds. Some lined throughout with peau
de cysne; others lined to waist. Sizes
Ia. 10. Is years. Value $500 I5.UO
Juniors Full Length Goats, Of
English serge or shepherd checks. Collars
and cuffs Of silk in contrasting shades.
Sizes IS. IS. u years. Value 1880 IZ.y5
Girls Coats, full length models. Of serge
or shepherd checks; lined with Venetian col
r s.inavy. black or white check. to l6 years.
Saturday special at. ......... 5.95 and 7.SS
Girls Refers Of all wool mixtures. with
collars Of velvet in contrasting shades
Sizes E to Is years. Value 975 J.y5
Girls Washable Dresses, Of ginsham.
percale or chambray; in Dutch or high neck models.
Slightly soiled. Sizes + to IA years.
Value los. ....... Saturday special 75c
Value 2.95. ...... Saturday special Las
Value 3.95. ....... Saturday special l.95
Girls White Lawn Dresses, in Dutch or
high-ncck models. trimmed with fine laccs or
embroidery. Slightly soiled. but none the worse
on that account. Sizes E to IA years.
Value l.95. ...... Saturday special 75c
Value 2.95. ...... Saturday special LAS
Value 1896. ..... Saturday special l.95
The evening world., 1911-03-17
LONDON BANKER
R. F. CARNEGIE
KILLS HIMSELF
Sensation Follows Finding of
Financier a Suicide in
His Home.

LONDON. March IA sensation has
been caused In financial circles by IN,
suicide OF II. =. Carnegie. OF
the Lombard street branch OF PARIS
Bank Limited. whose body was dIscov.
cred In his home to-day. The ara,rs
OF the Institution are said to be I'm per
feet order.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Building the Subway.

August Belmont was soon found 10
be the hacker OF Mr.. Mcdonald. though
various Tammany leaders were also in
the deal. Mr.. Mcdonald organized a
corporation called the Subway Con
struction Company through which he
sublet the bulk OF the construction
work. Ground for the subway was
broken IN city Hail Park on March
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

CsstsIs, tspiseris, snesjss. berssxus
sn sSo, htosrsfis, sedss, etc.
IN sts acreditsdo plsntsi de- s.sS
hanna - instruye lsx siumnss 60 -
sch3sxne interior Dc tina essa y ~ -
.RssEs Sc6s slase CO ofeim domSsusms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Hotel Paris
- cALIx DK MENDEz woo 80
NAYAGUEZ
HAYAGUEZ

sitrsdo este establscimicn's sn q.
ssatro de In calle M5ndez viTo, ssnu
m 5ardfn al frente, es Fl que rsuns 80
ysres ventsjss y oomodidadss para Isas
seferes visjeros, y 81 que euersa ssrs.
msjores hsbitacionss srescsS. vsassIns
dss, mssnfhcos baiiOs y duchsa
COHIDAs A ToDAS HoRAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
VUEIANkf POR OfFRA

Vlalahsen unoS stilorltoG en ferT0carril
y como sc aburrieran de 10 Undo, pensa
ron reirse de los paletos qae hsallacen en-
Ia prlmera estacion- El tren par0 en-
Paracuellos y cerca de SUI wagon vieron 4
I'M mozo de cal16n corEo cue sc entrete
mia en- mirar e convoy
% Como Sc atreve vestir de ese mo
DOLE preguntaron~
i -iOtra i Ptls como qui6n ustes que
vista?
-CO1no nOsotross
% ASH ESQ 10 deJo pa Las Carnesto
1endas
-Esta Men f4es que no haNanaos dig
ne es que este ltgar sc Iame Paracue
Hos Mire que Paracueflos.
va s. arreglara ESQ Pronto sc Tla
mara Paraslmples
-5Por quee
(Contiruara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Seccion recreatlva

-; Quiat ST de todo. hlbla conaido do
BILE, i mas.
-Pus entOnces.
-Hombre, que m lla enganas q que
me sirve Hi pedide de conner por Gu
bierto y no ha cumplido- ~
= Como es ESQ.,?
Como uste 10 oye, De fodo me ha
tra1do menos 10 preucipal
i Y que es 10 prineipalg
-5Aun no sabls 10 que .es 10 prenci
pal, en- una fonda tan majag Pa1s yo soy
de pueblo y 10 Sc
va pods aprendelo
-jPero que esq
-Pus 10 prencIpM es. el cubierto.
i No hi dicho que guerra eubierto? Pus
va pue ver La mesa, 10 m' ha traido nj
tenedor, III cuchara, nj cuehilao. sU es
que cree pijaitilto QUE yo oy conner
con los dedosg
va te dlgo yo qrre todo es inperfecto
en- las capltales -. A -Alfajarin me guel
go, que allf slqrera no hay estos lujos,
nj estos platos, y pue tino conner com las
manos Ii ayudase eors la zaavaja, sin ha
GER rlr 4 Made
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

gi usted quisrs vs1der rRa sass, N
&stom6vil, una joya, aIgo Do valor s Do
aria, o9r6xsalos 6 quisa pus6a CON-
prar2os.
lY quifn pueds eomprar Ein diaers9
Ia gsnts que 10 tieae lee III, B0I1-
TTM EXROAN1llA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

Try u % thai sals biIl.
Miss Beaabiau wAs iii Elk Poinf
visitor Tuesday
Mias ElIa Anshisr w. ! passenger 10
Sioux Clsy Tuesday
~. IA Mss' Radoiph Bernard visit.
~ owe enndag ~ sha flalnh Guillmore
home
u = Authier and rife visited The
Fzseman AnthlsF family - Sioux City
Mpndas.
Mrs James Cafes of Girl Bend
township. shO has been seriously iii ii
hef homa, Il rAnorted to ~ Improving
nicely
MF. I'D MFr Emll Duhalme left yes
terday for Woonsocket, where they
will Yialt Tor 4 few iays u the home oi
Mrs, saul cote.
Apthlpr Bros disposed 81 I've sand
WIoh c0rn Shelters md four gasoline
engines wisbin The past three dsys.
Ihat's RoinR some.
Mrs June R1xee and MR. Tracey
walked down from Elk Point Saturday
md fe6ush6d home o. The train Satuf-
dav evening.
Members Of sie M. g. %. II. and the
y NJ i organizations are temlnded Of
q A. -.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

Inc nrTar ana groom were received
with the same marks Of friendship
that Leonardo had received ait her FOR
meg meeting with the woman be had
fitted. Her expressions or cordiallty
Cor bis wife were especially warm
She kissed Blanca. but Leonardo saw
or thought he saw d faint shiyer pass
over his wife, When the three went
into dinner senorita Aboti placed the
bride on her right and the groom on
her left and seemed anxious to do
everything In her power to convince
Leonardo that she regarded the past
affair between them obliterated
The last course Of the dinner was
nuts and sweets The hostess sat
cracking ard eating nuts, chatting
Rlihly till IN an almond she found a
double kernel, Tossing one to Leo
nardo. she asked him to eat II, while
she ate the other. He was about to put
IL In his mouth when he saw his wife
looking al him In terror He paused.
why do you not eat it7n asked Luz
cfa. "Y0u don't mean to tell me that
you fear to eat anything IN my house"
There was change Of manner and
tone In speaking the words which SEEM
ca to indicate an intention to dominate
Leonardo to obedience BY force OF
VIII. re held the kernel III his finger.
undecided.
"WeIl. then. give It to me. TIL eat II
myself
''Iet me have Ii" said Blanca under
her breath
Leonardo reached across the table,
Lucia playfulIy tried to seize It, but
Blanca rot II Lucia turned d CHASTITY
white.
sCOme.V said Blanca; ''it - time FOR
as TO CO.
The hostess made no attempt TO re-
sumo her former manner. On her face
WINS look of defeat. almost d doom
ed expression. With silent bows the
guests descended the steps 10 their
RondoIa
The next morning, when Leonardo
passed the palace where he had dined
the night before. he saw that II was
closed AT dawn Senorita Abot had
departed for Florence
Il was not for several days that
Leonardo received report from ii
chemist With whom he had left the
almond kernel his hostess had invit
I'd him TO eat. The report was:
q new and deadly poison. probably
brought from southern Italy