davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Steamer African Prince lBrD. Bahia Blanca
February !, santos IS. RIO le .faneiro March l.
Victoria 3. Rahia u and Trinidad is 10 Paul +
Gerhard 90, with passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 40 q
steamer Winyah jacksonville. TO the Clyde Ss
CO. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at OLA
"A IA.
Steamer Tennyson (Br>, Santos March 4 Rio
de Janero d. Bahia q. Trinidad 10 and Barbados
! L. to Busk q Daniels. with 132 passenger
mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at 2:45
y IN.
! steamer Lowther Range (Br). Calcutta Janu-
ary -. Port Said February II. Algiers 28 and
Boston March ~ to Norton g. Son with n,dse
Arrived at the Bar at lO:47 a IN.
steamer Albenga Ger, Boston March 90 10
the Munson SIS Line. In ballast. Left Qusran-
tine at l:l5 m.
Steamer Mol,ke Ger. Havana February %.
san Juan March 2. Kingston g. Colon s IA
Guayra and Puerto Cabeo r. Trinidad I5 Bar
bafos l8 Martinique IL. 81 Thomas Is and Ber-
muda II. to the Hamburg American Line with
3i1 passengers. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
p m
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville March 20 and
Charleston 81. TO the CLYDE IS Co with passen-
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine al 2:2o
M.
Steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk' to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at
Steamer Celtic (Br. Liverpool March IA and
Queenstown IL. 10 the White Star Line with 30
hrst cabin. 300 second cabin and 74s steerage
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
nj 5:16 u m.
steamer Rosalind OBJ. st Johns. " +, March
- and Halifax. s. 40. to Bowring & Co. with
lrssensers and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine
II T:l0 . m.
Steamer jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News. TO the Old Dominion ss Co. with passen-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CONDEMNS MT. KISC0 WATER
Board of Health Says Supply Is
Full of Bacteria.

The Board Of Health OF Mount Kisco
notified the citizens yesterday that the
water now used for drinking and cooking
purposes was unfit for use in it's present
state. and householders were warned TO
discontinue using 1t unless boiled This
warning was sent out after the board had
received a report from Health Commits
sloner Porter at Albany, TO whom several
samples of the water had been sent on
February q last.
The report shows that the water is fun
Of cacterium coli-cormunins, which means
there is large amount of decayed organic
matter I'm the water. The water comes
from a reservoir several miles away
For some time past the residents have
noticed that the water was usually white
and covered with a scum or oil, and
resembled watered milk very much. Many
Of the villagers gave up using 1t some time
ago. Kindly neighbors. who had wells or
springs on their property, came to the
rescue of their neighbors by permitting
them to get water for drinking purposes
at their wells or springs, but the drain
upon these sources has been so great dur
ing the last week that TO prevent them from
running dry some OF the owners have smut
down on their offer entirely.
Enterprizing citizens have imported bot
tied water and opened stores for its sale.
They have been doing a land office busi-
ness. which now promises to increase with
the warning sent out by the board.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TO QUIZ WIRELESS MAN
Creditors Will Bring Colonel G. G
Wilson from Atlanta.

Colonel Christopher Columbus Wilson,
who is serving 4 prison term a. Atlanta
tor misuse Of the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud investors in the stock of the United
Wireless Telegraph COMPANY Of which he
was president. will be brought to this city
next woe6 and quizzed about the where
abouts of more than 100000 which he is
said to have received from the stock selling
operations.
in the bankruptcy proceedings brought
against the United Wireless Telegraph Com
panv counsel for the creditors has been
trying for months to find out how much
money Colonel Wilson put away before the
prison sentence overlook him and where It
was put. All efforts I'm this direction have
failed. and finally the creditors decided that
Colonel Wilson was their last hope TO get at
some assets, II he were put on the stand
and examined and cross-eXamincd about
all his affairs prior to his conviction
one of the main obstacles which con
fronted the creditors in their desire to give
Colonel Wilson q trip TO New York from
Atlanta was the unwllingness of the gov
ernment to stand for the expense, and an
equally Interchangeable determination on the
part Of Mr.. Wilson not TO pay his own trav-
elIing expenses. The creditors finally de-
cided that it was worth some money to get
chance at questioning the former presi-
dent of the United Wireless Company, and
they advanced 500 to have him brought
here This large amount was necessary be-
cause a federal prisoner has to travel with
a retinue of marshas TO assure his safety.
The examination Of Colonel Wilson has
been announced for Thursday morning be-
fore Thomas Alexander. United States Com
missioner in the Federal Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Repairing
Broadway & Goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.

SAILED.
Palermo. March ls-Atlants Ausp ,.r,I
Trieste). New York; 10 Erodlsae nysl
from Trieste). New York; 90 Laura w."
from Triesteb, New York. -. ysw
Antwerp. March %, 1:i5 Finlah''
York via Dover. ,.,,.s s,stes
Chrstiansand. March 2S. m-Cniteo
dam from Copenhasen). New ios.n New
Hayre March %, p MA SaN"ie v"
Rotterdam. March q. a m Noordam 'p''
New York via Boulogne and lisIlin,, a,,,,, Nes
Kingston, March 22-Magdslena ,br, n,ViIh Thames
YORK;, Colon, etc. and Southampton; ;;,,.nasa
GSr) from Southampton Via st
Hull, March 22-Newton Hall tBr,, Ne Nav Yot
|, Glasgow. March 23-Csledonia tbr) N''
Bermuda. March %, io;45 m--se'r"u'''
New York -, ,,ror, ssntcsL
Barbados March 22-Cavorr tBr' ur0"
London March -Narragansett CBrl, NeS Ne:
rJwernnoi March 23-Canads, Portland,
Mauretanla (Br), New York via I. York
Trieste. March l0-Auguste tAus., us,,S,m M dputcs
Boulogne. March %. 2 p m-Nooru'"
Rpanos Avres March 2O--Industry 'D"
York. - work
Huelva. March 2l-Huelva tBr,, Ne" Nv Ycrt
Calcutta. March -Fagerturm Ger; ;,rom Gar
Moville March 23-caledonid 'n'
gow,, New York.
Perrin March 22-Braunfels Ger. ste. 70!
for Calcutta; Indradeo terl; calcutta ana
New York; 2sd, Kasenga tbr,' 'x.rs
Colombo for BosiJn and New Ssv Ycfx
Fastnet March 2S-Lcakawahhs 'P'"
for Manchester. u.- o,.v DAM. Ne"
Cape Wrath March 23-Heihs o'" a.
York oS for Scgenpass gs s'ts m-President Ls
iGer,. New York for Piymou'A'
and Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DIES BEFORE SONS FUNERAL
Service Postponed and Two
Bodies Will Be Buried To day.

Edward T. Butts, of No. s47 Van Ast
avenue. Astoria. Queens. dropped dead,
supposedly from heart disease, yesterday
morning at his home while he was dress
ing for the funeral Of his son. who died
several days ago.
Dr. Clarence NJ. Plat. who was sum
moned 10 the house by Mrs. Butts, said
death had been caused by apoplexy, but
relatives and close friends OF the old man
said his heart was broken over the death
OF his son. and II was that which caused
his death The son was twenty-five years
old.
Mr.. Butts, who WAS seventy years old
had been employed by the Water Depart
ment OF the Borough Of Queens for years
on Friday night, after he had refused 10
eat or sleep since his sons death on
Wednesday, he was induced 10 take nap
Yesterday morning his wife went TO call
him and heard him groaning In bed. She
summoned Dr. Platt, but Mr.. Butts died
when the physician arrived. The funeral
of the son was postponed. and to-day the
two bodies will he buried together
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

gers and mdse. or the Highlands at II, ? m M,
Steamer Santiago. Jacksonville March TO- WIN
mdss Passed Fire Island at 300 D m r...,
I'm Sandy Hook AZ 7 III y M WI,
Sandy Hook. n j. March 23. $50 m" n1 inu
casts southeast: light breeze; showing; hght sea
SAILED.
Steamers Lapland CBelg), Antwerp; ran
dosia ,Br,. Philadelphia: Arcadian CBr), BeI
muda: California (Br), Glasgow; George WASH
inpton ,Ger). Bremen: Vnland tNor), Baiu-
more. Proteus, New orleans: Coamo. san san
Juan: Olympic (Br), southampton; rutrlaI1s
1Br) Kingston; Cristobal, Cristobai; Peruela
6Br) Naples: Saratoga, Havana; huron'
cha and Jacksonville; st Ronald tSr'
Rnenos Ayres: Prinz August wilhelm tGerD.
Kingston: Hamilton. Norfolk and Nswpor.
News; FL Sol. Galveston: Chicago tfr'' ' Law
Denver Galveston: Nueces, Tampa; Senecs'
San Juan: Ragnarok tNor). Havana AntiIia
(Cuban). Havana; Brentwood tBrl, NeWpor
News: Algonquin. Turks island; b9tIngutV,,,
San Juan: Kursk tRussl, Ll6au; hohoi,us us
CBr), Montevideo Apache. Charleston aho
IanLsonv,l,e. civ OF 81 Louis Savannah
Mama Hata Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

New Zealand. Australia 'via san
Francisco)-Tahiti ......... Mar 20. $50
Hawaii Japan Corea, Philippines
(vla San FranciscoO-Nile ...... Mar ~. $50
ecat,le Maru '..,."............ Mar 20 $40
'Ga riseo,ru Transport. Mar 81. $50
japan. Corea China via seattle
lnaba Maru .....''.....' 49,. APR " 40"
Hawaii, japan, Corea, China Philip
pines tyia San Francsco)-Mon-
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia (via
Nictoria,-Zealandia ............. April II, q 30
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Batavia reported aS 80 miles east ~
SANDY Hook AT 20 a yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Monday afternoon
The Rochambeau, reported as 200 miles east
or SANDY Hook AZ I "A N yesterday. Is expected
10 dock TUESDAY forenoon
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported as $50 miles
cast Of Sandy Hook at 1871" M yesterday, Is
expected 10 dock TUESDAY forenoon.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as
300 miles cast Of Sandy Hook at 10 = m on
Friday. f. expected TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Marseilles March 20-venezis Fr)' New YORK
via Naples. o.. ,, Nan,
york for Cherbourg and southampton 'ahd
proceeded). ,, pr,'
ST Thomas. March 23. u m-far'r'S 'p'''
New york for Demerara. 60 ~.
Algoa BAY. March el-Imkenturm 'Gerp' Ne"
York via Cape Town 60 ~ VII,
Hamburg March 2l-Pauia 'Ger)' Ne" io'A
via Fayal. - - x,t ,ta
Para. March 22-Clement tBr)' New f"rK VIZ
Barbados -. ,r
Liverpoo March 23-Baltis (Br), New YORK
via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, March 29
1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Nolturno CBrJ, Rotterdam March
and Halifax. y s. 20, 10 the Uranium Ss Co
with cabin and 332 steerage passengers anc
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II % m, 22d.
Steamer Madonna Fr). Marseilles March .
Naples and Providence q, To J W Elwell &
co. with 4 caon and 500 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m, I'D
Steamer Monterey, Vera cruz March ~, Pro.
gioso II ard Havana TO- TO the New York and
cuba Mail Sc Co. with 1S3 passengers, mails and
Ildse Arrived at the Bar at 633 p m. I'D.
Steamer Mayard dBrI. Demerara March . and
Trinidad H.. 10 the Trinidad Shipping and Trad
ing co. with 10 passengers mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 2:30 a m.
kyres February II, Montevideo II. ST Lucia
March ana Boston q. to Barber Co. with
ndse. arrived At the Bar at go = IN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEW BRANCH FOR CHELSEA BANK

The Chelsea Exchange Bank, which re-
Gently established a branch at Broadway
and 97th street, has arranged TO open
second branch in the premises formerly
used as branch by the Northern Bank. at
Seventh avenue and 135th street. The quar-
ters will be opened about April l. The
Chelsea Exchange Bank, IL is announced.
win shortly increase its capital from $780,
900 % S4uv,0g"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Upholstery Departments

Spring Importations of Summer Furnishings
Printed Dapery Fabrics Materials for Furniture and Wall Cover
ngs Curtains full and sill lengths Embroidered and
Dotted Muslins, Swses Scrims, Madras and Slnas
Tissues for easement daperies.
Covered Screens Utility Boxes and Dressing Cabinets
also Cedar Chests.
Special Inducements for Monday
Scrim Curtains, So AZ
with flet lace insertion Usually 81 90 Pair at~le 40
Marie Anoinette Lace Curtains, ~a0.JS, S.UU
Usually $3.50 and so Pair
English and French Cretonnes, noc orc ,ec
consisting Of discontinued styles. at 10 10 DO
Formerly 55c o 6Oc Yard
Furniture Slip Covers, Window Shades and Awnings
Made to Order in their workrooms,
At Very Moderate Prices.
West Esd and 22d Streets
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

MONDAY, MARCH %
Mail Nesse!
Vessel. For. Line. closes sSils.
saramacca. P'maribo, RDWI II 90 n m 300 p m
Alamo. brunswick. Mallory. 100 m
TUESDAY. MARCH 90
Panama, Cristobal, Panama II 30 a 800 m
Potsdam, Rotterdam. Holl-Am 1000 a IN
Of Atlanta. Savannah. Sav.. 300 u m
Arapahoe Jacksonville Clyde 90 p m
WEDNESDAY MARCH 81
Campsnia, Liverpool. Cunsrd a:30 I'm Loo a m
Caracas, La Guayra. Red D.. $50 a m u IN
Eeimudian. Bermuda, Quebec 300 m II O0 m
Metapan. Colon. " r Co... $50 a m IL % m
Bcuedict, Para, Booth ........12:0o 300 m
tofnanche, Jacksonville Clyde - 100 IN
Ia mraEaS, Galveston Mallory -- ! 90 u m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q
TRANSPACIIlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In NY PN
Hawaii 1via San Frsncisco)-Sierra Mar. 25, @ 30
Hawaii tvta Tacoma)-Missourian. Mar ~, $50
Japan. Corea. China Philippines
Cia Victoria)--Empress OF Japan Mar. %. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia lvia San
Franclsco)-Maitai ..............M Mar. 20. $50
Tahiti. GaTquckds. Cook Islands,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Household and Decorative
Linens
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Fine Damask Table Cloths. .... S.65 to $500
formerly $3.50 to $1,000
Damask Napkins. .......... S2.65 @ 1896
formerly s375 and $50 per dozen
Hemmed Huck Towels ..............H H.05
reduced from $3.50 per dozen
Fine Quality H. S. and Scallnped Huck
Towels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .''p5.Io
reduced from $50 per dozen
Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Bedspreads,
with Clunv lace edge and insertion. ......p pIO.50
reduced from $3.50
Clumv Lace Trimmed Doylies. SI.O5 S $3.50
reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 per dozen
Centre Pieces S.................. .'.....'0)C
reduced from 81 each
FIorentine Lace Trimmed Doylies S. 90 g $500
reduced from $500 and $1,000 per dozen
Centre Pieces. INSTRUMENTATION. so
reduced from $675 each
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Stern Brothers

Stern Brothers
are now displaying their entire
Spring and Summer Importations
of Morning. Afternoon Reception, Dinner and
Jinoerie Gowns Tailormade Costumes
from the leading Paris Nodstes
which tbev have marked at Very Close Prices
Also an Exhibition OF
ARTISTIC FRENCH CREATIONS
IN Parasols Neckwear Blouses ETC. specially assembled
for Tomorrow and the remainder OF the week
in their Dressmaking Salons on the Third Floor
Particular attention also directed to Later Arrivals IN
Paris Model Hats
together with choice selection of Dress and Street Hats
from their workrooms
Tomorrow Collection of Exclusive Styles
eohorn Hats trimmed with flowers,
Milan Hats with Novelty Fancies; ~ So 7S ia 5O
and large line OF Hats 'O'
for immediate
Regular Value S1450 to 1880
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT !A!k9 r-23S
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Gold Storage Of FNyy
Perfect Storage-Moderate Charges

Years of continuous Cold Storage have proven
the superiority of the system over all Others
Our Gold Storage Plant
Is on our premises in charge OF expert and pracca fr
rers and is modern every detail that would AID IN e
preservation and protection OF furs.
Our storage rooms are dust proof. secure against
moths and the odors of the moth preventives are
avoided
Cleaning
Articles stored are first cleaned by vacuum or COM
pressed air Minor rips in furs will be sewed and all tuf
collars cleaned free of charge
Repairing
We are particularly well equipped for repairing ana
remodelling of fine furs special prices during VI
Summer months
Broadway Goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MARIN.... INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrise. 5:5s. sunset. G:17. moon sets.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Tomorrow, an important Sale OF
Women's Real Kid Gloves

Two clasp. sewn, Paris Point embroidered =
in black, tan, brown, gray oxbood and pearl, at
Usually sold for Sl35 Pair
Two clasp, pique sewn. heavy embroidered backs,
in black brown gray oxblood, and pearl -. 81
Two clasp, sewn,
Paris Point embroidered in white only.
Usually sold for S50 Pair
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

sandy Hook .....................i II 80
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MARCH 2,

Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Stern Brothers
70 now nrepd to very aortmets of Women High tS'
Tailored Suits, Dresses, Costumes
and Three Piece Gowns

Imported Models of the most fashionable % %
and Wool Baise Linens ETC. at unusually Hua'ue
And have asoar arranged for Mon1ay. Very Special Sale OF
elamare.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Entirely new effect. OF French Serge,
Black and White Stripe Cloths and Chiffon
Taffetas. lace and braid trimmed, S1H S0
silk lined waist, man tailored, at
Actual Value $2+75
OF Meteor. Raah, Silk Poplin, Plain and
Changeable Taffetas, lace trimmed and
hand embroidered in all desirable d Sn
street and evening shades at
Actual Value $3.50
One Piece Style showing new coat effect,
of Imported Foiennes in black and 500 S0
street colors, hand embroidered, at @>'oo
Actual Value $3975
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

said the man. breaking the silence, "in
which ! had enclosed a paper saying
that you were here and safe, save
for your wounded foot. and giving
direction how to reach the place.
! built a cairn Of rocks In q shell.
tered nook In the valley where
your camp had been pitched and left
the tightly corked bottle wedged on
top OF II. II they return to the camp
they could scarcely fail to see it."
But IL they don't go back there"
We'll. II was Just a chance"
And IL they don't find me?"
You will have to stay here for .
while; until your foot gets we'll
enough to travel. anyway" returned
the man, evasively.
But winter is coming on: you said
the lake would freeze tonight and IL 1t
snows!"
1T will snow
The woman stared at him appalled,.
And In that case"
Il am afraid" was the slow reply,
that you will have to stay here"
He hesitated in the face of her white,
still facial winter" he added, des.
peratsly.
MY God" exclaimed the girl,
alone. with your"
Miss Maitland" said the man, reso-
lutely. II might as well tell you the
truth. l can make my way to the set.
Elements now or later. but 1t will be a
journey Of perhaps a week. There will
be no danger to me, but you will have
to stay here. You could not 60 with
me. II l am any Judge you couldn't
possibly use your foot for mountain
journey for at least three weeks, and
by that time we shall be showed In
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
"And Who 10 James Armstrong; 2"

as efiectually as II We were within
the arctic circle. But IL you will let
me 90 alone to the settlement l can
bring back your uncle. a woman to
keep you company. before the trails
are impossible. Or enough men TO
make II practicable to take you
through the canons and down the
trails to your home again. ! could not
do that alone even II you were well.
in the depth Of winter"
The girl shook her head stubbornly.
"A week alone In these mountains
and ! should be mad" she said deci-
sively. 1T isn't to be thought Of"
1T must be thought Of" urged the
man. You don't understand. II is
either that or spend the winter here
with me-"
The woman looked at him steadily.
And what have to fear from your"
she asked.
Nothing. nothing. as God is nv
witness" protested the other: but
the world?"
The world" said the woman refiec-
lively. Il don't mean to say that IL
means nothing to me. but 1t has cause
enough for what II would fain say
now She came to her decision swift
~. There is NO help for IT," she
continued. We ars narooned"-sAs
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

answered the girl. that her daughters
should be expert needlewomen."
oh. you are from Philadelphia"
Yes. and your"
She threw the question at him 40
deftly and so quickly that she caught
him unaware and OF his guard a sec-
ond time within the hour.
Baltimore" he answered before he
thought. and then bit his lip. He had
determined to youchsafe her no infor.
nation regarding himself. and here she
had surprised him into an admission
In the first blush OF their acouaint.
ance. and she knew that she had tri-
umphed for she smiled in recognition
Of II.
She tried another tack.
Mr.. Newbold." she began at q ven
ture. and as 1t Was five years since he
had heard that name. his surprise 1t
her knowledge. which after all was
very simple. betrayed him a third
time. we are like stories I have
read. people who have been cast away
ON desert islands and"
YES" said the man. but no cast
Always that | have ever read Of have
been % bountifully provided with ev-
erything necessary to the comfort OF
life - We ara. l told you ! lacked
nothing for your material welfare. and
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER xiv.
The Woman's Heart.

That upper earth on which they
lived was covered with q thick blank.
ct OF snow. The lakes and pools were
frozen from shore TO shore. The
mountain brooks. II they flowed at all.
ran under thick arches Of ice. The
deepest canons were well nigh impas-
sible from huge drifts that sometimes
almost rose level with the tops OF the
walls. In every sheltered spot great
banks Of white were massed. The
spreading branches of the tall pine
trees In the valleys dropped under
heavy burdens OF snow. Only here
and there sharp saunt peaks were
swept clean by the fierce winter
winds and thrust themselves upward
In icy air. naked and bare The cold
was polar In Its bitter intensity.
The little shelf or plateau 1uttins
out from The mountain siAs sSaa
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-19

smiled family as she used the old
word Of tropic island and southern
sea-"together You have shown me
that yoc are q man and a gentleman.
In God ami you put my trust. When
my foot gets well. II you can teach me
to walk on snow shoes and It Is pos
sible to get through the passes. we
will try to get back: II not. we must
wait"
"The decision is yours" said the
man, land yet feel that ought to
point out to you how"
Il see all that you see." she inter
rupted. Il know what Is in your
mind. 1t is entirely clear to me. We
can do nothing else"
so be It You need have no appre-
hension as to your material comfort:
have lived In these mountains for a
long time. am prepared for any
emergency. ! pass my time In the
summer getting ready for the winter.
There Is a cave, or recess rather. be-
hind the house which, as you see, Is
built against the rock wall. and II Is
filled with wood enough to keep US
warm for two or three winters; l have
an ample supply Of provision and
clothing for my own needs. You will
need something warmer than that you
wear" he continued.
"Have you needle. thread and clothY"
she asked.
Everything" was the prompt an
swer.
Then I shall not suffer-"
Are you that wonder Of wonders"
asked the man. smiling lightly. "an
educated woman who knows how to
sew?"
1T is a tradition In Philadelphia"