davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
Chicago For Subway.

CHICAGO. Nov. Mayor Harri-
sons ordinance providing for the ad-
vertisement for bids on a system OF
suhways estimated to cost s1S3,000,-
600 was passed by the council, The
ordinance merely invites bids and
n second ordinance must be passed
and approved by the people before the
subway's can be built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
BADLY BEATEN DURING ROW
ARREST OF BURNS DETECTIVES
HAS BEEN ORDERED BY
CITY PROSECUTOR.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov -
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Hagaman progressive candidate,
was badly beaten during an election
row. He was unconscious for several
hours The prosecutor has ordered
the arrest Of IL Burns detectives who
were sent here to prevent election
frauds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
JEROME CHARGED WITH
Rad FAITH IN BRIEFS

CONCORD. Nov. 4.-Former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of New York
is charged with bad faith in briefs
filed with Governor Felker by attor-
reys FOR T'haw. who are fighting ef-
forts TO return him TO Mattawau
Copies Of the briefs were sent TO
Jerome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
American Paintings in pnris

PARIS, Nov. 4.--When the Autumn
Salon. the most important exhibition
of paintings of the year. opens here
at the Grand Palais on November IL
there will be on show more American
paintings than ever before. The lists
close tomorrow. Up to today more
than n score of American painters had
sent exhibits. This is twice the mum.
ber OF Americans ever to exhibit al
previous exhibitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
Local.

Women vote for first time In PEN
dlcton at referendum election.
Little Boy browns IN Byers mill
race, adding another victim to long
list.
Attorneys select jury to try Column
bia George for murder.
Rainfall for ten months past great
er than normal for year.
Distinguished railroad officials pay
Pendlcton visit.
Shecpnen showing tendency for
stock fitted for mutton as we'll rs for
wool.
Nearly all of 1919 taxes have been
collected.
Epidemic of small measles In city.
Three yeggmen are captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST HERE
IN SPECIAL ELECTION TODAY
, >>>><< - = . 80
NO TRUST LEGISLATION
AT SPECIAL SESSION

y WASHINGTON. Nov. "A
y flat declaration that no anti
y trust legislation will be enact
= ed at the special congress was
= made In a statement given out
. today at the executive offices.
y The preliminaries OF proposed
= bill aimed at the trusts It was
= admitted. had been discussed but
y no details of the measure have
y been forthcoming This Is a
. subject which will be dealt
. with by the president in his
. annual message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Having
served an ultimatum to Huerta, de-
manding his retirement, the admins
tration considered today that there
is nothing more to do but await de-
velopments
Huerta must be given a reasonable
time to comply with the demand II
was said The administration, il Is
understood. believe he will retire. II
he refuses, it was admitted. there Is
nothing remaining to be done but for
the United States 10 intervene or
recognize the rebels and give them
access to arms with which Carranza
declares he can overthrow Huerta in
60 days
The president was In Princeton to-
day to vote. Secretary of state Bryan
was silent on the situation.
One report was circulated today
that If Huerta does not resign Presi-
dent Wilson will send a message to
congress outlining the situation in de-
tail and then leave it TO the lawmak-
ers to take the next step.
Although il was not known until
last night that the administration
had called upon Huerta to resign. Se-
nor Rabago, private secretary to
Huerta, received the message late
Sunday from Charge D'Affairs o.
Shaughnessy of the American lega-
tion at Mexico City.
Rabago submitted 1t Immediately
to Huerta- Not only Is the dictator
called upon to retire but he is warned
that he must not hand his office to
any of his lieutenants the Washing.
ton administration being determined
to get him out of office and out OF
control.
Huerta had returned no answer to
the note today
VERA CRUZ, Nov. News of a
desperate battle Is momentarily ex-
pected here. Two hundred rebels are
reported marching on this city and
400 federals have been sent to NEE,
them
The battleship Michigan changed
her anchorage today as did the cruis-
er Tacoma yesterday. from a position
outside to one inside the harbor
where the guns OF both vessels over
look the town.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The Even
ing Sun published a dispatch from
Mexico City today quoting Charge
0Affairs o'Shaughnessy with deny
ing that an ultimatum had been pre-
sented Huerta. The correspondent
said that O'Shaughnessy was surpris-
ed when shown Washington dispatch.
es telling of an ultimatum.
You have my word OF honor.
oShaughnessy Is said to have told
the correspondent OF the sun. that
no ultimatum has been presented tho
Mexican government have not seen
foreign minister Mohena I'm five davs
nor communicated with him in that
time. Anything like an ultlmatum or
other formal communication would be
presented through him. The inter.
national situation remains the sam.
as for days past"
WASHINGTON. Nov 4-Secretary
OF state Bryan positively denied to-
day that an ultimatum had been sent
Huerta
He did not say however. whether
the government had or had not sent
some sort OF message not properly de.
Unable as an ultimatum but never
theless calling on Huerta 10 retire
NO ultimatum has been sent Mex
tco,' Bryan declared "ft Is unfor.
tunate the press gave credence 10 such
a report The harm done By specu.
laiion or even by inaccuracies con.
eerning domestic questions is limited
because the people are acquainted
with the subjects and can make al
lowances but mlsstatementa concern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
Wins Phocnix Racc.

PHOENIX, Arizona. Nov. A.
Davis, driving I.ocomobile. ar
) rived here at 1:fS this after
noon, winning the Los Angeles
) Phoenix road race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
Women Turn Out Fairly Good in
First Opportunity to Exercise the
Right Of Suffrage.
PORTLAND VOTE IS SMALL

Hard TO Forecast How Measures
Going, hut In Multnomah County
the University Bill, the Compensa-
ton Act and the Attorney Bi1 Ap-
pear 10 Have Carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04

Los ANGELES, Nov 4.--Ortie
McManigal has disappeared from his
cell in the county Jail here.
District Attorney Fredericks said
that the prisoner had been removed
only temporarily on account of III
ness. Frederlcks said that he had
assumed full responsibility for Nc
Manigal's disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
President Wilson May Send Message
to Congress Outlining Situation
and Leaving Future Action to
Lawmakes if Huerta Refuses to
Relinquish Place.
BRYAN DENIES ULTIMATUM
HAS BEEN SENT MEXICO

Admits, However. That Note Has
Been sent Calling on General Huer-
"a TO Retire-Prcsident Wilson on
Way to New jersey to Vote-He
Refuses TO Discuss tile situation
Rebels Are said 10 be Preparing
TO Attack Vera Cruz and Federal
Force Has Been Sent To Meet
Thcm--American Battleships are In
Position to Shell Town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
Administrator Aw rs Result Of
Note Calling on Huerta to Quit

Mexican Dictator Must Be Given Reasonable Time to Com
ply With Demand is Attitude at Washington Feeling
is That He Will Rere--If He Refuses, it is Admitted
There is Nothing More to Do But Intervene or Rec
oqnize the Rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
M'MANIGAL DISAPPEARS
FROM CELL IN PRISON
DISTRICT ATrORNEN FREDER.
ICKS SAYS MAN Is OUT
THROUGH ILLNESS.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.-District
Attorney Eredericls virtually admit
ted later today that Ortie McNia nigal
has been liberated for good, and that
he has fled to "a hiding place where
he will bc safe from enemies lac be-
licycs are following him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04

lcontlnaed on page olghtj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04

Continued on page cisht)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on page eighty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
FARM WomAN's PRERo GATlvE
wife and Mother Literally Forced -
Meet New Problems In All Forms
Of Modern Farming.

! tBy L. N. BENN1NGToN.)
Woman has demonstrated her abtI.
ity to manage modern farm and she
will rise to her opportunity OF manas-
ing q modern farm home.
The farm woman's duties, RESPONSE.
bilities and pleasures are broadening.
Whether 1t be in the developing OF
the home life or in helping along the
modern view of intensive and diversi-
ned farming. the wife and mother 10
literally forced to meet new problems-
Her Environments are improving.
Farmers, ~ . rule. NO longer suffer
isolation. They have better means OF
travel and communication than for
merly.
Most Of them have the advantage
of daily mail service. Many have
telephones and automobiles. Under
these conditions. coupled with ordL
nary prosperity, the social life of rural
America ID improving. and :manifestly
the woman and her family are imms-
diate gamers.
This gain IL not merely one Of ma
terial comfort, but better social life
Is secured when the pail OF isolation
and drudgery 10 removed. The bright
ening Of the social life is the ono
thing needed to keep the young peo-
pie In the country.
The requirement Of those facilities
for travel and communication which
pertain to our advancing civilization
must naturally be followed BY better
school and more general culture.
Who can deny for m instant that
this Is the road to greater happiness
and contentment in the country?
In the assured Development Of this
new scheme Of rural life the farm
woman plays part Of ever-increasing
Importance. It II her mission to
make the farm homo attractive. and
her influence must DO positive In IS
curing better schools and In elevating
the standard OF living.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
.Guanacos Of the Andes

IN the Andes from central Peru 70
Cape Horn. These animals are vsry
shy and hunters capture them With
difficulty. They may b tanned II tax
On when young. and Consul Winslow
at Valparaiso. Chile, sees no reason
Why they could not be successfully
raised in certain sections Of the Unit
ed States. Guanacos are said ITO feed
upon the pungent heritage OF the Paaa-
gonian deserts, - we'll - upon the
bitter grasses Of the Pampas, and fur
nish TO the wandering natives their
principal flesh food and the only skins
useful for clothing or tent making.
except those Of the rheas. Over .
large part of their habitat none but
salt water 10 to bs had. which they
drink readily
Guanacos. are about . third tallse
than the average sheep and weigh
about the same. There IL no axed
price for the animal, az few have been
domesticated. They must be picked
up wherever they can be found, at
whatever the owner may charge. any
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
TURN LAMBS IN CORN FIELD
Wslt 70 Watch Larger Animals 10 Pre-.
vent Thorn NIbbllns Grain on +
Low Hanging Easo.
%(Dy n. cOvERDELL)

q
While both tbs older sheep and the
lambs may be turned into the corn
6eld after, the corn reaches stage
ct which the lower blades begin TO
wither, It 10 well TO keep close
watch Of the larger animals to see
that they do not get to nibbling the
grain from the low.hanging ears.
This 10 not apt TO occur until al
the lower blades OF the corn have besn
eaten OF and in that case the lambs
may bo allowed to run In the held
till they arc sold or brought In for
winter shelter. II ts4E
Where one has lambs to turn into
the corn neld they viii not only make
use OF the blades Of corn which are
usually wasted, but they will keep
down the weeds that are invariably
sprinsing up after corn blowing 10
over. thus seeding the deld to the
pest for the following season.
The manure dropped by the lambs
will also be scattered around over the
fields, thereby fertillzing the land
without the usual time and labor ex.
pended in hauling and spreading the
manure.
Another advantage In pasturing the
corn field after cultivation 10 ended =
that 1t win be much easier to get
through the corn at gathering time
and the ears will be the more exposed
to view.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
USEFULNESS OF THE LlARks
Birds Aid Farmer Greatly In the Con-
sumption Of Insects and Their
Larvas, Worms, Etc.

Larks are small, sfound.keeping
birds Of the family Alaudidae. charao-
terized by; small owllike beaks. long
shanks. and the fact that the claw Of
the hind toe 10 usually greatly lengthr
ened; the wings are usually short, %
also IL the tail. Tho normal coloration
IL light brown, with darker longitudf.
nal streaks, the under parts being
whitish. and the breast frequently spot
ted. There 10 frequently . crest. or
decided blackish marks, about the
head. 55ss
Larks dwell In open grassy places.
making their nests on the ground or
among rocks, sometimes elaborately.
and laying spotted. eggs. They are
sociable. but hardly sresarious. Some
frequently perch on trees. and most Of
them soar while singing. 40 IL well
known Of the skylark; and the song
Of many resembles that Of this re-
nowned musician. The food consists
Of insects and their larvae, worms.
small seeds. buds. berries. etc. The
flesh OF all 10 considered . dainty. and
great numbers are caught annually on
both sides of the Mediterranean TO be
sold in the market. The family In
cludes about 100 species. divided
among about dozen genera. Of which
only one. Otocorys. with probably but
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

Nothing counts for 30 much In pro-
ducing good dairy products 40 clean
uness. All the dirt In milk cannot be
strained out and even II 1t could be
some OF the organisms that cause bad
davors and souring would remain to
start trouble, says the Farmers Mall
and Breeze. Keeping the dirt out 70
better than. straining 1t out.
4 Clean TANKS and udders and the
use of hooded pals 90 q long way
toward having the milk clean to begin
with. The type of milk pail favored
by the government dairymen ID shown
In the drawing. The inner surface
OF the pail should bs smooth and free
from seams or crevices which might
accumulate dirt They should be
heavily timed TO prevent rusting.
The sooner fresh milk II cooled the
better The cooling merely retards
the growth and spread OF bacteria
which cause milk to spoil. A tank
for cooling milk and cream recon-
mended by dairy department onicials
II shown in the illustration. The va
ter from the well enters = small COM
partment 1t one end This compart-
ment has an opening ct the bottom.
causing the cold water to come up
from below. At the other end . pipe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

over the neck Of rock. but hs con-
sttnued .tosstand between II and her.
II have heard the story in all its de-
tails: all that passed At the Mount.
while Nanette was there And" In
stead Of having undermined his belief.
she felt she had only strengthened It.
Il am sure you went to the Monastery
st. Ranulphe, moving
You are surs!" she interrupted
quickly. 1T wasn't long ago you were
sure It was i who betrayed you. and--'"'
II was wrong. then; but" his eyes
continued to meet hers. Il am not
wrong now" r.
Behind her. my lady's hand closed
hard on the rock i.
Deny i'll" his voice went on. I'm
e many words!"
why should II" She caught her
breath quickly. Il denied something
to you once. and you did not believe. :"
III believe you now!"
should feel very much nattered, I
am sure; but after" A spark of de-
Aanoe began to CLEAN in her eyes.
You are sure one moment. and not,
the next! You are ready to believe.
or not to beloved" More certain now,
she lifted her head; she. whose assur-
ance and wit had never failed her at
court, would not be put to confusion
by him! .s sa
His answer was unexpected: to her;
to himself. Perhaps 1t was the peas.
ant-the untamed half-peasant-in his
blood that caused It; that made sud
den. unoeremonious act. his reply! He
caught both her hands; drew her to
him. He knew she could never care
for him-she, the beautiful lady! But
he forgot himself for the moment:
thought only Of what abe had done:
her courage. her hneness. her delicate
loveliness! Her Life for his. To pay.
fancied debt. perhaps1 And all the
while he had thought Self.reprosch-
q fell from his lips: were followed BY,
boldsr, more daring words. All hs
would have said the night on the
beach, when he had borne her from,
the nery rock to the ship. now burst
from him: all 10 had felt when he
had held her in his arms odonlsss.
unresistins. the stu. white face MP
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
INSANE, a Which Rssesnltien q Q
Psrsen May % censlSsss1

How often We say Il recognized
him. somstimss ct distances that
n,ake u doubtful. Now the German
government has made scientific In
vestisations showing the distance ct
vhich this recognition may b oonstd-
ersd reliable. According to their 70
port . man With good eyes Win rsoog-
Mise . person seen once before ct =
distance not greatly sxceeding -
feet. An intimate acquaintance may
bs recognized at from one hundred
and sixty to three hundred and TWEEN
" feet; and . very dear friend or
relative up to i've hundred feet.
The riheman can discern the dif-
fsseut parts Of his advsrsary's body,
and every decided movement at about
three hundred feet, and movement
OF the legs or arms up to little more
than twice that distance. At six hum
drsd yards q moving man 10 mere
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Power of the Human Eye


creeping blur on the Landscape. and
at eight hundred yards any move
nsnts Of the arms or legs are no
longer Visible
OF course. there are averages such
- the turist must recognise In weigh
Ing the evidence Of witnesses. and
the military leader In noting the posi-
ton Of his antagonist and the outside
limit Of effective ride and pistol
nre Then. there are exceptions to
these rules. Hunters. .ssacoast dwell.
lers. prairie cattlemen and farmers
whose sight, unwsaksned BY civilised
life and trained By constant exercise
Of ''long sight" win often nearly
double the averages given. So. too,
the clearer air Of the elevated
prairies and table lands certainly
doubles the power OF the human eye
Joe Chapple's News Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Texas Ranehmen Seeking Information
With View 10 Demonstrating
the gANlmalo.

Y u
The day 10 not far gone whom that
historic farmer. on bshoiding the cir
Gus giraffe for the FIRST time. q.
claimed. ''Thsre amt no such animal!"
And the day also may not be far dis
tant when more animals now seen
only In msnaSsries win be introduced
into certain parts Of America. Or
trichss once we're curiosity With the
great tent shows Now there are o.
trich farms an over the west. An At
tempt! wa, once made to introduce the
camel In the great American desert
places Of Arizona and New MEXICO. An
attempt also was once made to train
monkeys to pick prunes. but this lat
ter venture was chattering farce.
Now comes the Daily Consular Re
ports with . story to the effect that
Texas ranchmen are seeking add
tional information concerning guiana
COS, which are found In large numbers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
caponIsInaa Fowls.

ising. 4 few months old capon II no
better than = cockerel. A capon Will
more readily put on fat and get large
and prime after maturity. Tho object
in caponi1ing 10 to secure quality and
size. but quality In the most important.
Age does not impair . capon al It does
Z cockerel. provided the bird 10 not
kept longer than = year and half.
Capons will have to mature before
they can get much finish, and for that
reason they cannot be sold while
young. No poultry meat excels. II any
equals. half grown guinea, split down
the back. broiled and buttered. It II
meaty, tender and Of splendid flavor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

.Lsst!'' abruptly no whssIsd.
,''Why?" She: did mot aaawsr,s You
mean :" Before the sudden swift Quss-
ton that shons from his eyes. hsrs
fell. 4 y. III {.
Speak" He seissd her hand: his
dark. eager face was near bars now.
You have sent him away? He VIII
never returnr She lifted her head;
answered not in words: but . nav
light in her eyes met the dash OF his.
my Lady," he cried. bewildered for
the moment at what that glance ~
veAled. An instant she seemed once
more striving to combat him. when.
drawing her gently toward him. he
bent lower: kissed softly her Lips.
IsSit. then. true
"You ind 1t 90 hard to believe
THAT you love me! That seem no
longer your enemy,?"
My enemy! You! Who risksd %
much--saved my life! All. no, no! Do
you not remember" softly. he. too
said-'F orget!' sg
II only remember I have long loved
you! For me have you ever been tho
princess-who dwelt in the clouds-in
palace, enchanted Her face
changed. THAT, saddens you! For
give mel"
TT seems Ike 4 dream-that life.
thenl All made up OF lightness and
gaiety; courtiers and hne Mosques.
until" Beneath the bright gold OF
~.&x>Ss 800 Ia AvS. hxoxv INIT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

~.v.. ~. 80. j, /. .,,,,t. =, !.
tvs.i ~ ~ IA Is * -. 4. IA ~.
rsvs,te =. rtad = rs.,,r. - = ~.
~ 49, .,,-d :. 80. 80 !.
r..nca - \. ..,d - h,,n .a,,. ~. -.
.ho,,aht. - ~ - ;, ,s.,h,a An,.i
.torm. \ = =, his .hin! ~. ~.
h-I.ht 81 rernla-.d =. !, e-o,, 80.
nrnhIam vhosa .o,n,,on i. Ma not
-, found ~. 49,. 1890. "a. -'o "a,
- -. rsised whar., IN, - MN tam .ndsd 6
his closer attention a ~ looked nm,
ia became suddenly awares az the az.
ure OF 1 xtrl. who apnroache from
the opposite direction. J, a
= nnicr clint .n =, :, : : - ~. vo,,r. .
m,,.r.s ave. ana n.m:in~ h.'v.t,.d:
-,.tchad Atlths. no,rt ,hs-.v rsr
over Z rock .lmo.t a.ten th,on.h ~
tha 9hnn.rv -. ana az h.d .Ire.dv
starred 10 cro.. rhen ~ rrst ~ ~.
Tho nath VA. M don .s,c,,.. No. =. \. .
4 cav. univ =, co,,eS -. oart.,n.,
and assurances m Tho n.rt - ths ons
that elected ia t.Ia T. NJ I.dv..
.iiaht sfootatens vs. sn,a. ,.,thoueh ~
wind awent rather .harniv there ~
held herse,f Win : con ndent noi.s
vhilaN from tha .hrown, av..1.ho -. !.
clear. steady lieht
!. ar -, -, 80. - e $ Z. -.
~. 80, -, 80 -. .nn. ~ 49,
1900 20. e 80. 40 ..aas 49,. 49, ps 49,
~. 80. 49,, o 49, - s ~, se,, snoI
~ s 80 u 1890. .n 80 .oo 49,
s IN ~eu - -:
49,. =. ~" - sa :. n~so ~ o''''
o - 90 -.
~ .ue , ,''' VIZ va pass1ns ~ J.
NJ -. ol.1n' she Woulu not nave 1.ceo
I'M. - cohnos'nt; out' iBnotant q !.
80. " nv se.1nsu' ~ c.pse =
ms 'lsut. ~ n,s uslA eyer. tne
A -, =. o..'o.'o. " ~ s.vus
.e.,ules' .ne Dlo.cneo nsl suosec'
va" 80 so0.ui@stness .ot i'sl 49,
Avu went NY 2 suuusn'y tns
N @ - no oppol.uM.y. tn -.
- .nAn1 yoo 1o1 J. - - tnst you ~;
~. NJ ~. : ~ no" I. you' e.n n.
80. 'ouc1 = plouoeI s'l.ln'
y ~ lone, : up. ecls.1 y0ul ~.
seIslous uloposA :. en.0asn ). .
1890 .ltnou1u. =. coI u u.. =.
u1e Ye.y str.asnt, eouio notl't 49, 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

adieu to old Pierre. the young man
stepped into the garden. through the
gate. and, turning into rocky path.
strobe out over the cliffs. The island
was small: its walks limited, and soon.
despite number Of difficulties In the
way he had chosen. he found himself
ct IT. end-the verge Of . great rock
that projected out over the blue. sui
len sea. For some moments he stood
there, listening to the sounds IN cav
ems below. watching the snow-cappsd