davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
u D. T.llaif Ftte'
Automobile Show.

The Eoqisyills, Xaipmobilp Show
which will be held in the Armory
on March g.. =. and s., by the
Louisville ,Aptomobile Dealers AS
sociation, promises 70 be Pc most
important display Of motor 9tSor cars
ever held in this territory, This
year the entire main, floor of the Ar
mory viii be devoted to the display
Of automobiles with the balcony
reserved for motorcycles, tires, au-
tomobile accessories, etc, ,.,..,
The interest in automobiles. in
Kentucky is randy increasing and
The fqci thatathege. is nohas great a
percentage OF motor Ears in use IN
this territory, as in other states
causes the manufacturers aud deal
ers TO regard this an an qqdevelop-
ed field and for that reason, 10 take
. fpeeulirI interest in the louisville
SHOW. Al proof, Of this, space on
the main floor was, ,ap taken nearly
two months before the show. and a
nu@bersqf firms that desired to dis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
No Need n sfop: Work

When the doctor orders YOU. to
stop work it staggers YOU. "a can't"
you say. You Know you are Weak.
run down ana faflipg in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What You need
IS Electric Bitters 70 give, tone,
Strength and vlgor' TO your system,
70 prevent break down and build
YOU up Don't be weak, sickly or
afiMg when Electric Bitter5s viii
benefit" You from, the first! dose,
thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
70 csatisfyc c9plyo 5eeoat (sRess u,
Wili|amSaH 40 >XplrIOsfd ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
t'o}MNo$ SENSE tcl'nrr a@ 49,. , .'''I ~,
, $50 .."' EOiE 7HAPPIER H.kNDS

"A goq,&i, rt4isn a RI fom, ~'AirlGnh essois
sends us the" following, Which We
are very glad to pass on to others!
Il am SO troubled with chapped
hands in cold" Weather. that + can
not NJ use soap at all, and haye lately
made discovery That bran Wal
ter" wifi clean the hands more
thoroughly even than soap. Piace
a handful of wheat bran in the
wash basin and pour over ii a quart
Of boiling water use this Without
soap soap for y Washing the hands" daiiy,t
until it becomes quite" Sour, rihsihg
the hands in warm water and dry
ing thoroughly. The longer the
MIXTURE stands, and the more Sour
ii, gets, The more cleansing it seems
to become. This discovery has
proved 4 great boon to ne! as
cracked hands are more batnfuf
than Jobs fco5mforters," and"f
would like to pass it along, 50 9TH
ers similarly amitted may be bene!
G;3sl ~ f.'''@ ~ -HrIa.rt'. Is, ed -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
4 KANSAS SUNDAY AND
ii''-' WHAT TWO PEOPLE DID

Last Sunday an Atchis6n *'inan
snoozed in bed until IL a. m. ThaH
he arose. dressed iesurely,. hal u
nice breakfast. read the papers
smoked, 1oafed. ate a nice dinner,
read some more papers, Smoked,
l6afed, took a nap and In the eveh.--
fiig' ate "a lunch. read little, smok-
ed 40afed' ana was as agreeable as
onfy a. thoroughly Worthless nan
knows? row to. be. <'7'i ans '"4 D.
'7iiis Wife arose early scrubbed
the" Ghildren' and got Them off to
Sunday 'sti7ool, Cooked breakfast,
cleanetl' Up the house, cooked din:
ner, picked DIP things after her 6us;
bahd and the tniidreh, did some
dafning, got "a Sunday night lunch,
washed up the dishes, sorted out
the clothes put on the boiler ready
for the washing the ne&t day,
darned some more stockings in the
evening, and that night when the
children Went 70 bed, one OF them
said to another: isn't IT nice to
have papa fom& all day?' He is SO
much pfeasafter than MAMMA. 8
Isn't that the way? Worthless PEG.
pie always get the" boquets..
GAtchison Globe. ~ 500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
9 @ g {, {, {, g 9 . . go 90 6
Q TEN MODERN COMMAND -
:. . = A-------i-4 - tENTy. - - s
q O 6 . (; GO GO . 9 . 9 9 6

= az will study the language OF
gentleness and refuse to use words
that bite and tones that crush ~ )
Il will practice patience at homie
lest. MY testy temper break through
unexpectedly and disgrace inc. ''''
81 wifi 'remehiber that my neigh
b6rs have troubles enough to carry
without loading mine on Them. 80
81 will excuse ,otheys' faults and
failures as often and fully as ,.eX-
peet others to be lenient with mine.
6n,I Will cure criticism with .comr
incubation, close, up. against gossip
and build healthy loves by service,
Il will be- a friend under Trying
tests and wear everywhere good
iwll face, pnchilled by aloofpess,f
~ Will gloat over; gains neyer.
hui amass only. to ienrich others and
SO gain atwealthy. heart, .tM naa
IL will love boys and girls so
that old age. will not find me stim
and sonred. rae. a8C I9yss9 81 q O..
: r. Will gladden.. my. nature by
Smiling out loud, on every fair oe7
casipn and by. 1outlookinga optimistr
ically. .aq,,, Ist a,a:
- IL will, lpray . frequently. think
good things., believe men and do a
full days ,wcrk, without fear or faJ
vor. 'gHIFarm and .Eireside.A III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
IGrAIth' Winning.

- Make every eG6rt 10 avoid damp,
chilled or Vet feet Chilling the
feet resuitss in conges tingTthe inter
nal oreans, and inlammat ion OF the
kidneys apd bladder, when, rheumab
ie twinges and pain in back, eener-
ally fol'ow Use Foley Kidney pills.
They are the best medicine made
for all diorders. of the kidneys. for
bladder Irregularities, and for back
ache and rheumatism They do not
contain rabit-tornhhg drugs. Tonic
in actidn, quick in results. For sale
by all dealers,. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
- 90 .fttaIt NfAAF -
HARD TO GET HORSES a,.. .aa
,,.oa FOR the INAUGURATION

The Inaugural Committee. ]
fear, will be Ia "a dilemma when the
time comes to get horses for ,the
parade. remarked Henry, L. Har-
rison, a horsemap, Of Hagrisonburg,
Va Yesterday notwithstanding
the efforts. Of thee meMhers, of, the
eommittee who will be ,intgpstsd
with this task. Il " 'going 70 be, a
difficult matter to obtain horses. at
reasonable Astye "a rom'what |
have learned ~, Virginia and other
places yheTephagse lgaFt.s are to be
found, sthe. owners OF animals have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
play. cars &C.. unable 10 obtain.

room.
The DECORATIONS this year Will W
unusually attractive; the color
scheme will be wi lite and green.
With Moss GJytf4d ttonef walls' ais
vidingf "it0ih5its. ~ ahti ft,+Iiling
vines and growing plants in aPqpd-
ance. .l..
Hundreds of incandescent amps
will peep through the green, pro.
ducing backeroGhd for the richly
oolored cars that viii be highly
pleasing. ......
aThe music &iil be 4 most irhpor::.
'%ni rs '1 "! & SJ@ hf iG2% Will "I ns
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

when 'Ihrtoh 'Holmes recently
gave His celeJtafed' 'tTdyeioIg'Ge on
Panama" at orch sstra HAN, chica--
go, lie Mas seTi6Gsfy interrupted by
continual "coughIhg Of the audience.
Many GOOD tf9rw9n, lecture or
CONCERT isi spoiled in the same way
No one annqYs Willingly and if peo-
Plss with coughs, colds ,hoarsenees
and tickling ~ throat Would use
FFoley'S Honey qpd Tar compound
they could quickly cure their coughs
and colds and avoid this annoyance.
u is q splendid household ,medieino
spd saPtahignss NO 70. o 9pi4gt3r For, "a sale
u! All ueaiers, ~ ,.t..c14v =. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Too. Much Mother-in-i.aaS.

. Evansville Ind. aFeb.' 2E-sWhen
Allen Buttram WAS arraianed on a
charge of wife desertion he offered
as his excuse. the fact that. his
mother-inzlaw q slapped him in the
presence OF his wife. That was too
much for aDx white man to, stand. "
said Buttram| The sJudges agreed
that 40 man has 40 take bearings. at
the hands of his motherrh-law and
discharged pmttram. aLnAa. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

''"1'his' Is the seasoin" Of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
ctrned over the frequent colds con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for it,as every cold
@eakehs the lungs. lowers the vital
ity and peves the. way for the more
serious diseases. that SO often fol-
low, 'ChamRerlain's, Cough Remedy
Is famous for its eures, and is pleas
ant and safe TO take For sale, by
all dealers. ,t..,.,. .,,....s IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Children Cry >,@H
.m., FOR fLETcHER's ..o.' . d
@ a STo FL A.

sd; taIt Tips Either Way, ~, .
pEA II. Tppit.' zone of Dent coun-
tvs Justices OF, thes - Peace, was "a
caller, at this ONCE the sslay. 70 Mri
Tippit's nameai.is 'one.'of q the few
names that cam he spelled forward
orr lbaokward.-Hl Bent CountY. tMo1
Post. .SN' . sagsAG!IstS+ rod rpi
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Mem witt COME last - -,-'
ID. ID, . in MAMMOTH PARADE
err .na .;jan---7- S;f'. fIi.< 4.I9isi
Brightest Rainbow Will Have
30 cpf.t aDitIE 91afp ttGJ1'
o Nothing On Costumes In ~oC
p;Gi% ID. 10 s.i,.Y 5aa4. b"o,5G-
Suffrage Pageant hra,s.

Washington" iEF Feb. 21.--Smoked
glasses probably will be- necessary
in Viewing the 'suffraeist' pageant
March 3; for the Committee on Ar
rangements to- day announced that
the COSTUMES would include every
color in the spectrum and probably
then some. Ciidefhthe artlstic eye
or the Hon. Mrs! Patricia Street, of
KGsrraiia, the -1m1lIti-col0red march,
ers viii BE arranged into one long
color scheme That Will dim the glo-
ries of the rainbow @"'"'
Miss fnez Milhonand, of New
York. who viii lead the procession
on horseback. VIII be clad in yellow
and behind her will troop fifty ush-
ers in" pale" blue and gold. After
them will come Women in gowns
Of variegated hue representing the
native dress Uf the four countries
that have given the ballot Go wom-
en- Norway. FINLAND. New Zealand
anu AuSNIdilds ol1ON lhS NhViii
will march representatives >of these
countries, which have granted only
partial suffrage -1SWeden@ Denmark,
Iceland. +tireat 8" Britain, - Austrini
FUN gary land, sBeigfumH .;hhr3!">
Women representing other ma
tions, '6hatacteristfeahyo clad. will
complete that portion of the parade:
Women ARTISTS iii pale rose, iae-
tresses in deeper rose 1musiciahs IN
very deep American beauty rose
and women Representing other pro-
fessions and crafts clothed i'm cos
tunes ranging from fight lemon 10
faneral BLACK. VIII be arranged. in
the procession so that there will he
no clash OF eoior.'9 = 1H '''"
eff only it wont rain on that
dai ',dsaid the lion. Mrs. Patricia
Street. Tlainivefy' +'1"h'. se"
pn'TRe committee also annOtinced
that the last in line will he the 'men
headed by!1Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hdtaion. 90 Alabama. 1t was de
MED at headquarters that this pc
sition was given to the male8 sup.
porters of the. Cause on the applica-
ton Of Several OF. the thirsty ones.
N a b.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

he should have left land there
ought to be a way OF doing ~ by
way of Pennsylvania avenue, the
inaugural procession hating, willie
the exsprcsitieni was being dri Gen
along. there can be no danbt Hr
Taft wdnid receive en- routeCe most
memorable and femarkable ,dcm6n-
strationv from thescttizens or<wash-
iDgtoh. A Washington Cor. .J,ostpn
'AdvertiselH Vsl = SsS Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
THE BEST PROOF :
Ohio County Ply Citizens Cannot
'sia Doubtful iaai'a@ <

II wish to say that Doan's Kidney
Pms are ali Honest Eidney fsmedy.
] was in bad way before | began
their use. had backache day and
night and the Kidney secretions
caused me much annoyance. | got
D9an's Kidney pills and had not la
ken mahysbefore Twas greatly re-
liaved. I2canl nowe sleep soundly,
THE headaches have. LETT aand my
back is strong" Gsw gal asga3
The above statement was given
May 8, 1907, and when Mrs. Fitz-
gerald was interviewed on Febru7
Ary 30. 1919. she added; Il do not
have 10 use. poau'sshidney Pills any
mbrs, since \ they rrred me- years
ago. You are at liberty TO use my
statement as heretofore"
For sale ~ alf dealers. price SO
cebts. Foster-Milps<n co., Baaalo'
H Hiw 5sS,,as3saHls1 Tf'''u'ifa ~
-1RsmsmSvr--thv-usmv--Dcxn-s-=
aud take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
snnA 0id Story.

TT. Worth. Tex. Feb: s.@lsis.
ifThe Hartford Herald 20 Enclosed
find one dollar for Herald. Cant
do without IT, ''a Resp'y...n s''
p" h,ff -i'iE. ID. RENDER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
&, g Is 70 o o . o o . @
. MAsFTE 0MsIIsSioNER's 20
u ~ n "a WIS., 20
. q Q GO Oh @ o oio o o DO
!, Ohio cpcuIts c5urtst KehxyekyI
Bank Of Fofdsynle; PistaVtif1i

"a ohlo OHciiitstpu Ttf,NeIxufkyft
Bank of Fofdsyhle, PkiAtif2j y
~ 9vs4 x. ,--.sSSsss, AE1y y
Marvin Bean, ~pefepdstsS z
by virtueSes q jddsmejit)and yr-
ders of sale .Sgs Nh sssiSso CirSdit
coart. rendstsai sGI&sAhe october
term, ,l9lss in ne bss kseause FOR
tltss sum Of s5lii & M 4pxtrest Sat
tho rate ofes py4 ~ IL q Per r ann im
from the r6tbaSfN 81 March, 1912,
16tiI paid,xaHd TIE further sum of
$500 with llsfsSfnterest from de
9Th day of June, 1912, and - =
costs hsreia.s.L viii Offer for sale by
public auction at the court hopse
door in Hartford. on Monday. the
go ,Hlayfof March, 5ShS about Yne
O'Clock p. M, upon a credit of fix
and twelve monthS, the tqpow ing
described Property, to-wt: g
~ certain Aot Ip cthf t9wn tof
Hartford, Ohio county, Kentucky,
op Walnut street 1ansb Reedh lily,
known as lot No. 81, in plot of 5he
t9wp OF Hart tbrd, land contain g
one-half acre, same conveyed no
Magda Bean BY Luther Pbips' ahd
wife, March '3T, fSoC. as shown by
Sfytay 55f,Ss. X BBtGsaa Goof no. 3
''S nj Fl lsotss h} house ana RTSqtaaiu l.
sold first to, pay, the dabt INTEREST
and cost Of J. u. Dixie. and next Ho
nay the debt Interest and, cost kof
Bank Of 'Fotdstfrle:. and the f.
paip9er, i any te be paid to Be-
fefdaht -Beah.' go +
: The purchaser Yill, be ,requjredn
execute bond WITH approved sechr-
,ity. immediately after, sale, &
This 10th day OF February, 1913
f. f. BIRKHEAD,
( ha sss4cess3s'Ssss 91 a'',F"sSs D.
RlashtsG. any HarAes * >spsth, Ct
torneys for Gross petitioner.
Master commissioners Sale.
.tPsip, Srtcyf cSdrt, Kentucky
The Russell & Company, PLAINTIFFS
VS.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
TAF]I. IS POPULAR
| WASHINGTON
u! 10 -4444+-- w Dsi<,
fna1 ;;Ms!ssry VII Regret ~
( bfsee Hin Lsaye9n6
WAs VERY AGalEABLE cItRtA
Remarkable Love and Appre-
seistiOn Shown for Re-
y { firing President. -
N4NtIN -
brnoqR..rsSR's ~ rEA s..'l

x
{ Npheifchenon in washington of
more ana. more general COMMENT
and onesswhich the historiaaBof the
present time must take cogntzanee.
is the afndst dolly demonstration
lin Washington -bethe love and ap-
breciation tie capital of the United
States feels for the retiring Presi-
Aent. Hfr. TAFT, and the great 'fesretl
b. has to see him go and the cheer
Vt entertains las, ,it' hears from his
bwn' fps That he Viii come back 70
Ahe Icity from time TO .time. = = =
y Never before m the history of the
limited States has the capital. show-
ed such affection for a President, IT
homes, from all quarters; from men
BIZ alf shades Of political opintOn ~ex1
kept, the self-centered, Progressjyes,
Mho- can conceive Or no virtue, no
bubble Service No good except that
Ehie6 repose$ in 'their!d%n Blossoms.
BIZ others being, ;;undesirables;" .
The Residents Sof Washington VIII
Rive great banquet to. the. Presit--
henf bef6fe March Z, ana never be-
aorei, has. this been done. The citi-
Gems feel that there was a man
among them who was one of them
selves, and who took a hearty and
iueep. persona1 ;mterest in their vel
Fare. not locking himself" UP as "a
prisoner at the White House, but
Eoming to their own heartiis and
fatiRg,x at their own tables and q |,
walking their own streets, indeed,
,fven to inspecting the terrible al
eys of<the eityNto weede themYoyts
Is hastbeeh dong in s5wf instances.
{ TIE ShSrchssswantSd,ystae IFesL
hent to come and sit in some pew
bf theirs at least for one Sunday.
hnd that the President is obliging.
~ doing. No. djnpsr prgI4estiag N
Thought complete without the Pres
sdsPt takins lS2kyln e Tsfesl xs
warm words OF appreciation.
Observation-Disclosures,
dinner, a very large affair, which
seemed a dinner chiefly in. honor OF
President Taft. the first APrssiaen;
of the club, John TEN IEs sra VS.
Senator Bailey, of Texa sing keit-
\ ator John Sharp wilN$s ylc.f IN
showering praise upQH3 REQ saps
President. Colonel HArgey.
editor of the Harp}k ions
and discoverer of NJ kAxti ra@ n y
son for President, wReza2sp box snfhui,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

he received. Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER VIII.
A Grim Announcement.

The men, who proved to be three gi-
gantic negroes and a white man, at
tired in the blue drill uniform of a
Spanish officer. with little cockade in
his felt hat. jerked Holton to his feet,
cut the lashings about his ankles and
hurried him toward the trail.
Finally, as hints OF dawn appeared
overhead, the party arrived at a small
clearing where were picketed some
score OF horses, with their riders. evi-
IDENTIFY n contingent of Spanish cavalry.
There was short conference. and
then the gag was taken from Holton's S
mouth and he was lifted upon a pony
The cavalcade took up the trail which
ran alongside the mountain, below the
camp of Garcia. in the direction of
Santiago.
AS the sun rose, a halt was called In
little valley, and preparations were
made for what Holton believed would
be a stay of considerable duration.
II was then that for the first time
word was spoken directly 10 Holton.
An otIicer-not the one who had fig
uItu III ulh NupAuiNs huh AiiN hitIl IA
charge of the detachment-conf
the American as he sat on the ground
and releasing his hands, placed a
guard over him.
You will have opportunity for two
| hours rest" he said bow.ng. Then
we shall proceed at once 10 Santiago
But why have ] been captured?
protested Holton. Il am non-combat
| ant"
He produced his credentials as CORE
! spondent OF the London Standard The
officer examined them carefully. Their
he placed them in his pocket
IL am convinced you are lying HI
replied simply. Our information con
cerning you is exceedingly accurate
For your sake trust the papers ma!
be found correct. For otherwise '-h,
shrugged his shoulders-"you are
spy"
A chill passed over Holton. He ha,
not thought Of that before. A spy! An
in war time they had summary wa
OF dealing with such.
After very meager breakfast, tn
men threw themselves upon th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21

Junta, coupled with my supposed be
lief in the absolute integrity and disin-
terestedness OF the United States as
regards Cuba, sometimes lead me into
danger. Garcia, vho is my friend, be
lieves In me, but Castillo, ] have rea-
son to think, is suspicious. Garcia
meets Castillo tomorrow, and So" he
shrugged his shoulders and lifted his
hands.
"All right" grunted the American;
Jump into the boat"
Before the spy Nobeyed, he turned
for a moment and repeated his whis-
tie. Then, In a very mild voice, he
said
1T is time, senor, for your salad
with dressing"
Holton, knowing the words were ad-
dressed to him. was on the point OF
scrambing to his feet when a power
ful arm was thrown across his throat,
throttling him, while. at the same
time, his hands and feet we're seized
and bound in twinklng. A gag was
then slipped into his mouth, and he
lay there helplessly, regarding the four
figures who stood over him.
What is IT." he heard the officer
say.
Merely" was the reply. IAN inquisi-
tive soldier from Garcia's camp. They
bother me so-you have no idea"
We'll" was the laughing reply, you
certainly seem to know how to deal
with them. Now, come on, IL you are
coming"
Thank you; yes"
He delivered a volIey OF commands
in Spanish, speaking SO rapidly that
Holton could not understand word.
The men replied in kind. and then the
officer and the spy stepped into the
boat and were rowed offshore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
THOP'S HAMMER STILL USED
EpaIIsh Fishermen Consider u q
Charm Against Drownins--Some
other Peculiar Beliefs.

The fishermen OF Whitby would
never dream OF venturing out OF port
without n little haNmer-shaped bone.
from the head ot sheep, known as
"Thor's hammer" as this little object
is n very spesial charm against drown
ing. The mole's foot is also a sure
cure for toothache or cramp-accord-
ing TO locality. Amputated limbs are
IN some cases preserved So that the
cripple may not be deficient IN TINS re-
spcct i'm the next world.
At Scarborough an old peasant has
come to be regarded as almost
wizard. for the country folks from
round about come to him for relief from
rheumatism. Ills cure" consists Of
copper bangle md ring. sno on either
end OF the bangie two smalrbore brass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21

seized an ember and lighted cigar.
ette. The flames shone full upon his
face.
With a half gasp Holton arose In
his blanket. and then, as the fellow
Strengthened up. he sank back upon
the boughs, But his eyes never left
the mans face.
At length. with quick motion. the
Cuban turned toward Holton. who had
Just time to close his eyes. Thus he
lay tense. listening for the sounds that
would have caused him to spring TO his
feet-the sounds OF the mans foot
steps approaching him.
But the souids did not come. As
Holton at length opened his eyes he
raw the man writing by the light OF
the fire upon a small pad lying on bis
knee.
You are indeed good waiter. ms
friend" muttered HoIon to himself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER vIl.-contlnued.

Nevertheless" persisted his In
quistor 81 ask you what you woulH
do. Come, come, ,"-Ilolton recognized
by his manner parsonage or some
authority in the Cuban cause-"lt
would be so easy for you to say that
until Cuba Is absolutely free no drop
of blood i'm your body Is your own
1T would be easy TO say that. was
the sad response. but have shed my
blood. am old. | have struggled
and suffered for my country. In the
Intervention OF the United States ! see
the answer TO all my struggles and to
all my prayers. | am like "A man who
has come to the end Of long Journey.
/ see the brightness ahead. the load is
eased from the back Gods hand Is
now at work In this islair--" And as
his hand moves, so will ! abide. He
has sent the Americans here and he
will send them away I'm good season
after their work Is done. If not. then
80 be it,"
For a moment there was silence.
Then Garcia spoke again,
You have nothing to fear. II is my
thought that unless our American
friends make a speedy ending of this
campaign they will be routed by dis
ease. and II they do not fly they will
die, surely and certainly, And thus
even If agreed with you in your con
tentions, should still advocate leav'
ing the matter to God
Time will tell And now you must
sleep. general Who was that Ameri-
can" he added, "who remains with
you?"
An Englishman, newspaper
writer" was the reply.
He is not English; he is American
Admiral Sampson vouched for him
But at any rate. suppose he is an
American? He might be that and still
be a writer for the English press"
General Garcia arose decsively.
. "As you suggest" he said, IL must
sleep. There is yet much before me-
'"There is much yet before us all
grumbled the officer. Good night
general"
AS Garcia turned to his tent the mar
walked TO the fire; he leaned down