davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

for success in the future lies IN .
union OF unions-such as the System
Federation--rather than In individual
strikes by individual unions. repre-
senting one craft in the many that
are employed by the lines.
Vice President Kruttschnitt has
agreed to meet the international presi-
dents on his hurried Western trip.
but has intimated that while he II
still willing to treat with the heads Of
the individual unions, he will never
recognize them as Representatives Of
the System Federation.
The following International presi-
dents will meet him: ]. w. Kline OF
the blacksmiths, Michael O'Gullivan OF
the sheet metal workers. J. A. Frank.
lin OF the boilermakers. r. M. Ryan Of
the car workers and : representative
OF James O,Connell Of the machinists.
These men will represent $4,000
shop craft employees OF the Hartman
lines.
Kline received several telegrams
from labor men on the coast and In
Texas demanding that they be allowed
to strike at once. He sent wires i'm
ploring them to hold on few days.
He also received telegram from
julius Kruttschnitt, director Of opera
tion and maintenance Of the Harri
man lines, saying he would meet tbe
labor men In San Francisco In ~
days. Kline says the conference MI
probably b held Thursday. He say
Ssasss scnsthing oelnss Il this cea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
GIANT wARsHIP LAUNCHED
Argentine prsadnousht Takes ths
Water at Quincy, Mass.

Argentine Drsadnouoht Takes The
Water at Quincy. Mass.
Quincy. Mass.. Aug. 2e.-New stand
ards in naval architecture and con-
struction, particularly % to size. are
set By the Argentine Republics new
super-dreadnought, the battleship
Rivadavia. for whose launching sew.
eral thousand people gathered at the
yards Of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company.
No less than twenty-five concerns.
representing England. Germany.
France, italy and America. sought the
honor Of constructing the gigantic bat.
tleship. and he sister ship, the Morena.
the contract for which was sublet by
the Fore River company to the New
York Shipbuilding company and she
is now building at the latter's yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
LoRImER OPENS CAMPAIGN

Senator Seeks vindicatIon In Plan to
Elect Yates.
Duquoin, ILL.,, Aug. Ex-senator Will
lam Lorimer began his active cam
paign for popular vindication at the
big Southern Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors reunion here.
The principal side Of the campaign
Is to nominate Richard Yates for gov
ernor and to elect enough OF Lorimer
allies to the next Illinois legislature to
hold at least the balance of power In
the senatorial election involving the
seat of Shelby M. Cullom.
One OF Yates opponents is Walter
Clyde Jones, state senator. who is the
Progressive Republican leagues can
didate. He is making automobile tours
Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
OLD CHARGE HlT WITH PICK
Dynamite Lsft In Mine Many vsars
Auo Explodes.

Newburyport. Mass. Aug. 1S.-A
stick Of dynamite left in the old Chip
man silver mine In Newbury fifteen
or twenty years ago. suddenly explod-
cd. instantly killing two workmen and
fatally injuring two others.
One Of the w0rkmen struck the dy-
mantle with his pick
Work was resumed at the mine re-
Gently after operations had been sus-
pended for Z number Of years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ference he will not be able to keep
the men from striking another day
Sleep Walker Badly Injured.

Miles City, Mont. Aug. 2S.-Charles
Anderson, bartender, was brought
here from Forsythe with his hip, ribs
and nose broken and with presumably
internal injuries. He said he was
walking In his sleep on the roof of his
lodging house and fell on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
POWDER MAGAZINE ExPL LODES
Fifteen Persons Killed AZ San Jose,
Costa Rica.

New York. Aug. 28.-Cable dis
patches from Port Limon. Costa Rica.
tell OF the loss of fifteen lives in the
explosion Of q powder magazine ct
San Jose. The dead include two
army oflcers. three soldiers and ten
civilians.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by the carelessness Of SOL
dier, who lit Ere with which to melt
lead for casting little images Of saints
which he sold to exc out his scanty
nay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
OPINION OF AUGUST BELMONT
Says Government Should Take Over
Cape Cod Canal.

SePV wv Se"Sss
Monument Beach. Mass, Aug. 2S.--
August Belmont believes that the
Cape Cod canal. now under construc,
tion, should be taken over by the fed
eral government. In a statement
given out here the financier says:
'fhe United States government
should intercede In this canal matter
and make It deeper and wider SO that
It will be navigable to the largest
ships OF the navy. II the canal is to
achieve It's highest usefulness II
should accommodate the largest naval
vessels and should therefore be nine
feet deeper and 100 feet wider. II ID
now twenty-five feet deep and will &C.
commodate all coastwise shipping"
The canal will be completed In 1913
opening up one of the most picturesque
sections of New England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
WILL RECEIVE RELIEF FUNI
Widows Of Chicago Firsmen Win
Court Victory.

Chicago, Aug. 28.--Widows Of the
twenty-four firemen killed In the stock
yards fire of Dec. %, 1910, won VIC
tory In their fight for an immediate
distribution of the relief fund of SILL
600 raised for their benefit when
Judge william Cooper entered an or.
der directing the citisens' relief COM
mittee. which collected the fund, TO
make the distribution.
Under the courts ruling the COM
mittee is given thirty days In which
to convert the securities purchased
with the funds into cash for distribu-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
FOREST FIRES IN OREGON
Seven hundred Men Engaged IN
Fighting Flames.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 2S.--Seven hum
dred men are 0ghting forest flres
south Of Estacada, thirty-dve miles
southeast Of Portland. The crews are
under Assistant Forester Osborne,
who turned IN : call for help to Port
land. Fifty men were secured II
twenty minutes and placed in . spe-
ciai car Of the electric railway md
hurried TO the nearest point thFeAt-
ened by the IRE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Lehioh Railroad Makes officiaI State
ment Regarding Wreck.


ment Regarding Wreck.
New York, Aug. 2S.-The Lehigh
Valley railroad authorized the follow
ing Official statement regarding the
wreck at Manchester. NJ r.:
Later reports from stations passed
BY train No : before It reached Man.
chester corroborate the Information
to the effect that the speed limit at
this point was not exceeded. The
limit is twenty-five miles an hour. At
each station record is taken Of the
time at which the trains pass and
from these records It 10 possible to
know what speed any train IL running
at.
THE track, where the accident oc-
Cured, was examined BY the CON-
pany's men Immediately afterward
and II was found to be- in good condi-
ton except for the broken rail. II
seems now that the breaking Of the
rail was the cause and the only cause
Of the accident"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ATWOOD NAY our FLYING
Aviator Believes He Has 5onorp
Enough.

New York. Aug. 2S.--Harry N. At
wood, the American aviator who con-
cluded his record breaking aeroplane
flight from st. Louis to this city Fri
day. has left for Boeton ~ train. The
birdman has given up his intention Of
flying from Governors island to
Sheepshead bay.
Atwood II beginning to fesl that hs
has honors enough and in1icAted that
he may retire from aviatioa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
a motion laid over until next meet

OH uoklOA lhIu uFoA uAbl4 AOAv AHoSs
ing.
superintendent CroweTl recommended
that q reduction Of bill to the nominal
charge, (about $4,000 be granted to
A. F. Ritemeyer, on property at No.
Sol Market street.
A request for position as expert in
testing new pump was received from
Mr.. G. T. Meyers, and on motion the
Clerk wa6 instructed to notify Mr..
Meyers that inasmuch as he was in
the employ of the Wisconsin Engine
Co when pump was purchased the
Board could not consider his request
President Snedeker as chairman Of
the special committee appointed to wait
upon tho Board Of Aldermen, reported
to the Commissioners that the Board Of
Aldermen could not lend any financial
assistance towards the laying Of a 30
inch main across the river. The Al
dermen suggested that the water board
finance the proposition and also to con-
slider the laying Of . "a inch instead of
4 80 inch. which would facilitate mat
ters considerably, financially. On mo-
ton report was received and commit
tee dismissed.
Upon motion warrants were ordered
drawn for the following amounts:
That Of fuel and supplies, Runyon,
$60.43.
That Of repairs, $94.42.
That Of extension, $3,690.5o
That Of printing and stationery,
d III w rE*tETAE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

FL Paso, Tex, March 2:-There Is
growing indignation here against Mrs.
Agnes Orner, who is being held with
out bail on q charge Of murder in con-
nection with the death by poison Of
her daughter Lille, ten years old. The
State officials charge a life insurance
policy furnished the motive for the
crime.
Mrs. Orner's husband, a sleeping car
conductor, running between Los Ange-
les and Ell Paso, died suddenly on
July 81, 1910, under circumstances that
were so suspicious that Mrs Orner was
held at that time, but later released.
Two Of her babies have also died u d
denly and mysteriously, one in Globe,
Ariz., and one in Minneapolis. Mrs.
John Hughes, Of Indianapolis, who had
rooms at the Orner home In Ell Paso
two years ago, also died suddenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

Boston. Mass, March 2:-District
Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier says
that he has determined to make a
complete investigation of the past
life OF Miss Amelia 3. Leonard, a
nurse, who is being held under
&c. 900 bonds for the alleged lar
ceny Of property valued at $6,162.50
Miss Mary J. Lockwood, an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

aged patient of hers, who died at
the Hotel Brunswick on February
IA.
It Is intimated by persons connect
ed with the district attorneys office
that the bodies of some OF the
patients Of Miss Leonard who died
while under her care may be ex-
humed before the meeting of the
grand jury early this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
That Of incidentals. $142.60.
That Of taps and meters, $24.6S'
Total. &4.19l.51.


That Of incidentals. $4,000.
That Of taps and meters, $24.6S.
Total, $4,191.5l.
Statement Of City Treasurer for
month Of January, 1911:
WATER WORKS ACCOUNT
To balance Dee. 81, 1910. $25, 1858
To received from Collector Of
Revenue l4,o52-o3
$40, 2sS.8S
Disbursements ............. b,S25.S8
Balance Jan. 81, 1911, depos-
tied with P. A. Trust Co. .~$33,474.oV
superintendent report for month
OF January, 1911:
TO honse bills, $45.25.
To deductions, $63.15.
-Four taps made during month.
A requisition for extra heavy and
standard block pipe (37 lengths), fol
use at Runyon, WAS on motion granted.
The annual report Of the Superin-
tendent was received and on motion
the Clerk wal instructed to have same
printed In book form.
On motion the Superintendent was
instructed to telegraph to the Crane
Co. and follow the same up by letter
explaining the position of the Board
and request that they ship the steam
pipe st once
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
w. GUY WEAVER,
Clerk.
l882l-3-. It
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
CRUISER RAMS
 ATLANTIC LINER
CBy Alaska Newg Bnreau)

LONDON Sept. 21-The White Star Liner olympic, which sailed for New York from Southampton last night with a passenger list of fifteen hundred including twenty American mulionaires, was rammed by the British Cruiser Hawk, while in dense fog.
 Immediately after the cruiser back ed off. the big liner was headed for shore and beacbed. This quick ac- ton on the part of the officers Of the ship averted terrible disaster as had the ship gone down where she was rammed, the loss of life would have been enormous. The Hawk was also beached. owing to damage which she sustained in the collision.
 The Olympic is the largest vessel ever built and has only been in com mission for the last two months
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
GUN EIPL0DES;
 MIDOIE5 KILLED

TOULON, France. Sept 2l-Fow- teen members of the crew of the Cruiser Gloco were killed by the ex. plosion of a gun during gun practice yesterday
 The cruiser was taking part in the maueuvers in the harbor, in which target practice was part of the drill and investigation shows that the ac, cident was caused through careless ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
CAVALRY READY
 ID DOWN RIOTS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

MADRID. Spain. Sept 21-Acting under orders from government offic- ials. the cavalry are prepared to make a charge on any rioters who cause dis turbances in the public streets. and are instructed to preserve order. even iG it is necessary to kill the rioters.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

In Madison Square Gardens in New York. the greatest and best known showplace in America, there will be held an exposition, the American Lands and Irrigation Exposition, in November of tbs year
 Alaska has been asked to show what she has that will make life pos sible for men with labor or with cap ttal la this country
 The expenses of the exhibit have been met by private subscription from men who have the counuy's interest at heart and it now remains to get the products together to fill the space
 Mir. DickesOn, of the White Pass
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
IS 4
 GAY OLD BIRD
lRr Alassa News BureaaJ

CHICAGO. Sept. 2t-Pat Grove. of Cudahy kidnapping fame, while trying Co aIrt with @ woman on one of the principal streets Of this city yesfer day. discovered that 1t is easier 10 steal a child than a woman's affee- tlons. The woman in the case await cd her chance. and turning on the would be masher. smashed Mir Grove a stunning blow in the face with her clenched fist. and followed I'D her ad- vantage with her parasoI which she broke over she head Of the would be Beau Brummel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN

SEWARD, Alaska. Sept. 2O-It is learned here that registered mail sack from Southwestern Alaska, which went down from Seward on the steamship Northwestern several trips ago. was stolen on the Seattle wharf or in transit to the Seattle nostofflce.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
LAURIER MAKES
 LAST APPEAL
rRr Alaska News Bureau.l

MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. 20 Premier Lawier wfll make his final speech on reciprocity in this city to- night It will then be up to the peo- pie of the Dominion to say whether they are in favor of reciprocity with the United States, as the question will be settled at the polls.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
WOMEN FIGHT
 WITH SOLDIERS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

LIsON, Portugal, Sept. 21-sOldiers today charged a crowd Of women, wh it is claimed were creating a riot and although the soldiers had their bayon cts fixed. the women, armed with pitchforks, repulsed the attack, and drove the soldiers back. Quite a nuil Der on both sides were injured. but nobody was killed. the soldiers flee ing before the infuriated women
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
SUN
 SENT ID ASYLUM
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 21-Father Thomas Sherman, a Jesuit priest, and son of Gen. W. T. sherman, was to- day sent to the asylum for the insane
 The cause Of the priests going in- sane Is not known
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
LIBERALS ARE
 VERY CONFIDENT
IBv Alaska M BureauO

OTTAWA. Sept. 2l-Tbe Liberals ar. very hopeful over the outcome of the election today, and feel sure that reciprocity will win. It is believed that there will be a split in the par ties over the issue at stake
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
STEEL TO BE DISSOLVED,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l-It is rumor- ed in financial circles of this city that the Steel combine is to be dis solved
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

J. G. Thomson special passenger agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway, arrived on the Jefferson. and will remain in Skagway for the next few days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
LAW SHOULD
 BE AMENDED.
lRr Alaska News Bursau.l

DEs MONIES. Ia Sept 2l-senat- or Cummins has taken the opposite stand Go President Taft on the trust question
 He has come out openly with the statement that Taf. Is wrong when he says that the Antitrust law does not need amending
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

E. c. Russell. proprietor of the Ju- ueau Dispatch is in Skagway during the stay of the Jefferson in port talk ing subscriptions for the weekly edt, ton of his paper
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
WANT NAVY AT
 CELEBRATION
.By Alaska News Bureau)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-The campaign to secure an adequate nav al display .U this port during the eel abraaeu al ground breaking for the FanamapaolHe International EXpos- aou Is srtu under way. releErams are betuE sent Co che Secretary of
 Che Navy by Civic and State orsani- rat5ons requesting him to counter mard his order sending the fleet to Che Hawaiian Islands for battle prac-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
TAFT TAXES
 DEFENSIVE
LRr AIaska M Bureaul

KALAMAZOO. Mich Sept 2l- presi6er Taft arrived In this city last night and spoke before a large meeting 0E tbe citizens. of this place. The President and party spent the night bat1r. at Marquette
 GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept 2l- President Taft made speech in this ely aguooU today and occupied most nE che time he was on the platform .a che defense of his action u veto Ing Che arEu buls.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
SKlGWAY OFFERED OPPORTUNITY
 ID SHOW ITSELF 0FF ID J. 5.

Railway Is much interested in 1t and has ordered all exhibits carried free over his road
 Skagway should interest herself in getting together a showing of agrI cultural products that will make old New England sit up and take notice Bring in your minerals as well, for everything that comes from the land, agricultural, mineral and forestry exhibits are desired.
 The transportation companies have given free transportation so all that is lacking is the material, which must be in by the sailing of the next Dol phin. for the time is short
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
JOHN 1. WOULD
 BE STATESMAN
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

BOSTON. Sept. 21-JOhR L. Sulli- van has declared himself as a can didate for congress, and will make the run in this falls campaign on the Democratic ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
WELLS RESTS
 FOXY ATTELL
lBr AIaska News Bursan.l

NEW YORK. Sept 2l-Mstt wells outpointed Foxy Abe AtteH iH their fight which took place ebfoTe large in this city last night While the men were believed to be evenly matched. and both entered the ring in good condition. Wells had Che best of the fight from the start and aE though AttelI fought gamsiy it was soon seen that Wells was going to win
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

ADDISON. Pa. Sept 21-James B.. Ward is again at rest on mother earth, his engines again causing him trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
WARD FLIES
 SHORT DISTANCE
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

CORNING, Pa, sept 2I-James Ward resumed his flight at an early hour this morning. flying In the d. rection of Canada
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
HAVE
 LITTLE ID SAY
lBy Alaska M Bureau.l

sUOTHAMTON, Eng Sept. 21- Pending inyesti sation Of the collision of the Cruiser Hawk with the Olymp- ic. the officials of the war ship re- fuse to make any statements.
 The Hawk is badly damaged
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
ODD FELLOWS
 IN INDIANAPOLIS
IBy Masks News BureauJ

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept 2i-This city has capiuiatei to the IUdepend- eut Order of Odd Fellows, and great bordas ol the plumed knights are to be seen in all directions.
 Last night thirty thousand Odd Eel lows. t1 che music of sixty bands. marched the streets
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

DETROIT. Sept. 21-The striking ,ar men have all returned to work, he street car company acceding to within oue-half cent an hour of their demands
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21
MEN MN IN
 GAR STRIKE
cBy Alaska News BureauJ

DETROIT. Sept. Blowing to walk out of the street car employees of this city, the street cars are all tied up, and traffic is at a standstin. The men demand an increase in wage based on the high cost of living
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-21

AIaskaa waat ads. foE rasults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

I'll send YOU a wagonload
Its too late" she sighed at was the thought |
wanted"
Nray rubbed his chin pensivey. 1t occurred to him
Inat there were still many things with which he was
unfamiliar. 81 did think of YOU
Why didn't YOU tell me So them"
i m telling YOU now"
Sne leaned toward him with a familiar gesture Of
renewed condolences. There a thousand ways of
telling woman YOU re thinking of her Mr. Wray The
only way not 10 tell her is TO say that YOU are What
man says is obvious and unmportant \ woman always
Judges man by the things that he ought have done
and the things he ought not TO have done
Il don suppose III ever learn"
Not unless some woman teaches YOU
Won YOU try me again?
think about It. And then, with one OF her
sudden transitions, she added in lower tone. 81 am
at home tonight. 1t is your last chance TO redeem
Yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

all take II. ] can't lose YOU. Mrs. Cheynel'
"No-not If can help IT, she whispered
a GENERAL movement among Perots visitors
brought the conversation To- pause. Mrs. Rum
sen. after final word with Camilla departed with her
small brood. Cortland Bent, with mischevous IN
tenJon OF supplying evidence Of the nehcacy of the
parental will. removed one wing Of the screen that
sheltered Bcrkclv and his own cx-hancec but Miss
Ianncy was not IN the least Disconnected, only turning
her head over her shoulder 70 throw al him:
please 60 away. Cort I'm extremely busy
Camilla smiled. but serious again when Bent
whispered at her ear, My refuge he said. yours IS
yonder
She followed his glance toward Wray and Rita
Chcyne vino were wrapped IN each others converse
ton that they unconscious OF what went on around
them.
Gone said Camilla, her head IN The 4ir, "let MS GO
To he continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 49, 1911

=, owes and went on resoutely. Al do love YOU.
INTO lH' think always have. Are YOU glad:
Then Larry KISSED 'e''
tho other side of the screen % her own accom-
ON.'n;nent on the piano Baroness Charny began
Sngl's Ties dd,z baiscr sont DIES oiscaux
Or votgcut fouS mes ievrcs,
h .-c~seut oubi dies hcvreS
IT,. tuuz haiSeu sont DIES oiscauN
i--- egarS que DIES roS'auN,
F-fc- par les picds blanc DIES Chevres.
r.. ferz hascrs sont DIES oiseauX
D., r..uEcut fouS mes levrcs
,rf the chorus of approval as the Baroness paused,
,, F+-. tsrluC voice was heard "Oh, how too
O. -i, +hve.-r eNthquithitc, ] never thought of
d'. t,r- lis. the Eighth of little birith Are they,
~ - Rent. thought they lathted longer.
"p ,t shrugged his shoulders and laughed. How
.IoT know Miss Champney2 I've never been
n .'lI,~.t. How chilly Of courthe not, 1t would
.St,,pf @. .a.. ,hcn-tho unncth-eth un-neht-cth-
= ,,r know what ] mean, dom you,'
In, ..~... DON'T I'd be tempted not 20 under
.of ,,,. hear YOU say unnecessary again.
Wv r..- making fun Of me. You're perfectly
..---r I.- he. \Ir peut"
as ~-. Miss Champncy. an utter brute.
TIT. f...... hos never been kissed.
-0r r.. ,rt.rcthung. Haven vourcally Mr.
p.~-. U. ..r- really quite hopccth.
>fRS cr-ENE slipped her ten tastdiouslv and lis
M -.r .~.. @. the point ~ extinction. Nor did
.-.yr~.. ..uLa when some moments latter jeff
y,.... ....r.al. Camilla face was the only one i'm
.t. -.or. .w.d surprise. She had not seen her
st.-t. .-i tavs.a0d She noticed ass became over
-t s,.. Mrs. Kgw~,n that rc looked more than
--:r-. - and worried With Camilla bee ex-
---.f -...-- greeting. and then passed l,r oh bis
~ u. ..~s The servant hrough, the lecanter
.rf .. ... and re SINK orr the .ivan hy tho side
%: R.. .-. It surprised him little when She
6.,r - . quite through him o. their host and the