davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

l should let it go at that, and think the
way | did before the solemn little pastor
in Paris got so serious over what wasn't
meant to be serious. I've tried, little
woman. | tried hard when left you
with Peter. l couldn't do it then, and
can't do it now. hear over and over
again the words the little minister spoke,
and they grow more wonderful and fine
every day l think he must have known
then that loved you without knowing
it, or he would not have uttered them"
The leaves in the olive trees rustled
beneath the stars.
"Dear wife of mine,' he cried, "when
are you coming to me?"
He did not move. She saw his broad
shoulders against the wall She saw his
them tight. She saw his clenched lips.
God help me to keep SILENT she
prayed.
So she did not answer. Because she
did not answer he did not speak again.
The stars darted shafts of white light
at them both as if to rouse them, but
without result.
Hours and hours she lay awake, watch
ing him. Then she fell asleep; and when
she awoke again, he was still sitting there
with his eyes wide open, his arms folded.
THEY crossed the border at three that
afternoon, because all day she had
walked as fast as she could refusing to
stop even for lunch. There was need of
haste. Every hour longer that she was
with him now would cost her year of
heart-ache Something still worse might
happen. Every moment she allowed her
self to think at all, she found herself
weakening. That cry was ever in her
ears: "Dear wife of mine, when are you
coming to me?'
Supposing that, after all, his love really
were as genuine, as deep, as everlasting
as he now thought it was? Supposing
that, in spite of everything, her poor
worthless self had actually reused in him
the sort of love that had been reused in
her? That she was undeserving of it was
true enough; but what if, notwithstanding
that, it had come? She had struggled her
best to keep in him that love unsullied for
some one of better worth. 1t was none
of her doing that she had travelled upon
the open road with him. Chance had
made it very hard for her. Had she been
left to carry out her own plans, she would
by now have been miles and miles away
from him. He would have had no oppor-
tunity to see her or tell her of his love.
This would have made it easier for them
both.
She had only to be careless once with
her eyes, to allow single unguarded
Evening star., 1916-12-10
The TriAers
By FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT
illustration by George L. Wolfe

"Then would you will them to some
one?' he asked.
He was laughing at her. She was glad
to have him do that rather than remain
serious. -
please don't make me look ahead to
seventy she shuddered.
"SURE you're comfortable?" Monte
- asked little later.
Its impossible to feel altogether com
Portable when you're selfish Marjory
declared.
He took a thoughtful puff of his cigar
cite.
Il think you're right about that" he
answered. "Only in this case there's no
reason in the world for you to feel like
that. because I'm comfortable too
Honestly"
Gross my heart. I'd rather be here
than in the finest bed in Paris"
You're so good she murmured.
With all her muscles relaxed and with
him there, she felt as if she were floating
in the clouds.
Its strange you've always had that
notion, because I'm not, he replied. "Do
you want to 60 to sleep, or may l talk a
while longer?"
please to talk"
"Of course he ran on meditatively,
something depends upon what you mean
by being good. l used to think it was
merely being decent. I've been that. 1t
happened to be easy. Being good, as
see it now, is being good when it isn't
easy--and then something more"
She was listening with bated breath.
because he was voicing her own thoughts.
Its being good to some one besides
yourself he continued. Forgetting
yourself for them-when that isn't easy"
"Yes, it's that she said.
Il don't want to boast, he said; "but,
in way, l come nearer being good at
this moment than ever before in my life. "
"You mean because it's tiresome for you
to sit there?'
Because it's hard for me to sit here
when I'd like to be kneeling by your side,
kissing your hand. your forehead, your
lips, he answered passionately.
She started to her elbow.
Il sha mt move, he assured her. But
it isn't easy to sit here like bump on a
log with everything you're starving for
within arms reach.
"Monte!' she gasped. Perhaps you'd
better not talk.
Tit were only as easy to stop thinking!"
@Why don't ones thoughts mind?" she
cried. when they are told what's right,
why don't they come right?'
God knows, he answered. Il sit here
and tell myself that il you don't love me
Evening star., 1916-12-10

word to slip her lips, and she would stand
revealed before him.
They. crossed the frontier at three,
when if he had had his way they would
have taken another day. She crossed the
frontier exhausted physically and men
tally, craving only place to hide her
head and to cry little They boarded
train and went at once to Genoa, arriving
there late at night All the way he was
as considerate Of her as of child. But
he had grown silent, and all his buoyant
joy seemed to have gone from him. On
the train he sat with his arms folded and
stared moodily from the window, except
when she spoke to him.
THEY found some difficulty in securing
accommodations in Genoa; but they
had come again into the land Of taxis,
and with the aid of one he finally secured
o room for her.
"You have found place for YOURSELF
she asked.
an find one,' he answered indiffer-
emily. @It's almost morning anyway,
and I'll have to be up early to see about
a boat and securing more funds. You'd
better sleep late.
He looked pale. Impulsively she ex-
tended her hand.
you'll take good care Of YOURSELF she
pleaded.
But she was the one who should have
taken care of him, and she knew it. In
the eyes of the world he was her husband.
Instead, she was forced to watch him 90
out into the night because to have al
lowed him to remain would have told him
too much The love she should have been
proud to reveal she must hide.
She closed the door upon him, and flung
herself on the bed in stupor.
She was reused by sharp rapping.
She found it daylight. She had slept in
her clothes. She heard Monte's voice:
"Marjory."
She drew her tousled self to the door
and opened it crack.
"You must be on the ship in an hour,
he said.
From that point on she moved in q
daze. She managed to do over her hair
and straighten herself while he waited
outside for her. Then she remembered
getting into cab with him, and hearing
something about how he had met friend
who introduced him to his bank. So his
credit had been restored and he had been
able to secure for her state-room-at
what price he never told. He handed her
five hundred dollars in gold, and she took
it. She merely obeyed his commands.
On the ride to the wharf, after he had
completed these details, he was silent.
He went aboard with her and found her
state-room on the overcrowded ship.
They forced their way through groups OF
hysterical men and women who had paid
fabulous sums for places in the steerage.
She saw them in a blur. Then, for a mo-
ment, he stood before her.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Will. tHe pitch II anu took d
IV place against the wall at Mar
1VA jory's feet.
"All comfy?" he asked.
"Yes, Monte" she answered "Only l
feel awfully selfish. What are you going
to sleep upon?"
"A blanket"
If it had been possible to do so, she
would have given him the. mattress and
slept upon the ground herself. To know
that he was comfortable, actually she
would have rested better than to be COM
Portable herself. ..sel
ats no more than have done in the
woods when | couldn't make camp in
time,' he explained. Il had hoped to
take you some day to my cabin near the
lake"
She could think of nothing better than:
at must be beautiful there"
He looked up.
at always has been, but now-without
you"
"You mustn't let me make any differ
ence," she put in quickly.
"Why not?"
Because you mustn't. You must go
on just as if you had never met me-.
"Why?'
He was as direct as a boy.
Because that's best. Oh, know,
Monte You must trust me to know
what is good for you, she cried.
al don't believe you know even what is
good for yourself" he answered.
FL know what is right, she faltered.
He saw that he was disturbing her, and
he did not want to do that.
perhaps in time Wen see, he said.
II have notion that some day you and /
will get Strengthened out
at doesn't make so much difference
about me; but you-you must get back
to your schedule again as soon as ever
you can
"Perhaps to new one; but that must
include YOU
She could not help the color in her
cheeks. 1t was beyond her control.
II must make my own little schedule"
she insisted.
aYou are going back to the farm?'
She nodded.
Tomorrow we shall be in Italy. Then
train to Genoa and the next boat she
said
aAfter that?"
an week or so shall be back where
started
"Then?"
She laughed nervousiy.
Il can't think much ahead Of that.
Perhaps shall raise chickens.
"Year after year,"
Maybe
@lf you lived to be seventy you'd have
a lot of them by then. wouldn't your"
FL don't know
Itdid sound ridiculous, theway he putt.
This serial began In isse Of October !.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

IA ONTE slipped on his sweater
AN with. the black "H"and took
IV place against the wall at Mar
y g iorY's feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
KNOX BOOM HAS STARTED
Scn"t"r Oliver Produces Another tan-
dihnf" in PENNSYLVANIA for Whit.
House IT0unrS.

l'iFTSHCI;Gli. Nnr"li iH Politics
has been S"ctninE III this city siIcc tia.
arrival Here Of Governor i;ruuubaunh
and Senate: fcnroSc Governor I,ruGI-
h"uSh Hsc'rIaiucd thai senator Oliver
docs not favor him rs - favoriic son a;
the Republican National CnnNpntior.
senator Oliver has advised McsSr3
'"nf"Sc ahd lirumhnu%h that he is I'M
cuuiNocaily for Senator Knox as Tie
i"Si"aI c;ndidatc ior the rcnn%y lvania
delegation To support. Senator Oliver
argued also that the DELEGATES should
hc free 10 consult with ti,r delegates
Of other states 50 thcy could agree ON
candidate who would harmonic ths
factions OF the party and a m"n biz
enough to bring he c"nntrN through
the world-criSIs rie,nS It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Forty eight Bombs Dropped
on Doucr, Deal and Mar
gate--- hirty-one Per-
sons Are Injured.

.Special Cable "a 7'h- Times ri~pat'h.l !
LONDON. Marci ~ Nlue persons
"cre ki'l-d and ,hirty-ouc injured to-day
IN another Germ.,u dernplauc raid On
the kemti>h coast. The raiders f"ut
~ numhcr droppcG torty-cighi bombs.
Dover :,Hd it's harbor were shcllcd, The
towns of D.al and Mareir- were hom-
barded, and only prornn; notion by Il
British aviator wardcd OF an attack
on Wcsteatc
The Canadian hospital - humsgate
Was homhnrded by II single projcctilc.
hH, no casualties resulted.
one German scapi:ln. WAS pursued
thirty miles TO sea hy Il RriIi.h aviator
IN e one seated machine. where h, .n-
=aG'G the raider IN an action which
lasted FOR fifteen minutes. Th. RAIDER
Was brought down ana the observer
killed
The official -tatcuren; on ,ny raid
reads:
-Four German scar!anes ncw over
East Kent To-day. Th. nrs, pail, an.
reared over Dover at q height Of ) 900
10 5000 feet. one at l.a7 t. Nj, The
second at 100 t. NJ
The hrst dropped six bombs in the
harhor: then went northwest. droppin.
bombs on the town. The Other raider.
after passing over Dover, appeared
o"c' l'"ai n e:i%. and dropped several
bombs The second pair appeared ovci.
Ra'nsgatc at 3'l" They dropped bombs
on the Town. one "i This pair went
w,St, III" ether nortn pursued ny
triNsh acroplan' one bomb is vr.
r"i''" t" have been droprcd "m Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
EXPEDITION MORE
THAN | 10 MILES IN
MEXICAN INTERIOR
This Distance From Border
Is Covered in Forty
Two Hours.
PERSHlNG PERSONALLY
LEADS FLYING CAVALRY
Outlaw Reported as Being on
Ranch Of Candelario Herman
dez. One of Subchiefs.
AnANDoNs 80 OF HIS WOUNDED
Enrico Niscunti. Italian Subject and
WeIl-Known Ranchman.
Murdered.

WITH THE AMERICAS AEMY.
March n ,via wireless 10 Co'utnhus.
y MD.-Ar.er marching more than 40
miles into Mexico in forty-,wo hours.
the American punitive expedition 90
day received information apparently
locating Pancho Villa. the object OF
their chase. Disposition of the troops
began tonight tor the task Of hunting
him down Mcanwhilc Villa was re-
ported continuing his rage uron
americans. The eNncdition reached
-- ,mame dcleted by censoD. They
we're Informed that the Mexican leader
went through this place only few
days ago. The latest information II
Villas whcrea bouts placed him on .he
ranch of Candclario Hernandez. one Of
the subchicfs with him on the raid
against Columbus.
General John Pershne personally
led the dying cavalry column in the
llo-nile dash. Every man in his COM
mand was mounted. They pressed
water was scarce For such u large
body OF men the speed maintained was
remarkable. and tho good condition in
which they came through was inspir-
inr.
Dnly a few cavalry horses ana rack
mules were lost, the victims Of d hari-
ridden trail, The men reached the
camp thirsty and hungry, but other
wise. in good condition. lit for action
aud eager for the pursuit OF Villa 10
begin in earnest. Here they were met
with reports that Villa had raidcd tha
American colonies in the vicinity ot
his mountain retreats. and that he had
killed residents OF these colonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
PERSH|NG LEADS FORCE
BEYOND CASAS CRANDEs
Begins Operations That II Is Honed
Will Terminntc in Capture
OF Villa.
BANDIT NOT MANY MILES AWAY
Regarded as Not Improbable That
lie Will Get His Bands Together
and Attempt the HaraSsment OF
ENpctlitionary Troops.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN March ~ T.
General Pershing led the grcatest par,
Of his force beyond Casas Grandes to-
day and personally began the direc-
tion Of operations that il is hc Il at
headquarters would terminate in the
capture Of Francisco Villa. acc, ding
TO ARMY officers here All the evidence
secured Indicated that Villa was not
many miles away. hut whether he in
tended To continue is flight or stop
and put MP a light against the Ameri-
cans was not known.
General Funston withheld all infor-
nation AS 10 the details for the active
pursuit Of Villa. Ills reports showed
that tasaS ,;raudcs has become in
effect, base OF fcld operations FOR
the cavalry force under Colonel George
irohd. II had been generally believed
that this cavalry would bc sent for
ward nS an advance guard. nut Cen
cral pcrshiug decided - uout the adja-
cent country with the. column hc had
sent from Columbus. leaving Dodd. ro,
a time at least, 10 the task "f pro-
tectirg III" lijmilc line OF conmunica-
ton from the border 10 tasas Grandcs
The negotiations look ing TO The use
Of the railroad as far south as casas
GrandcS had not been terminated to-
night. according to General Funston,
who pointed out what great assistance
the permission Ia / t., *. .,...,ue bv
rail would hc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS
rorpcti0-H Hont Destroyer 7Urkcr Wakes
Niic nj Untc 0f 3n.S5
Hu Hour.

EDCkI.AND ME. March ia milc
At the rate of 20.Sa knots an hour. more
than n knot III excess Of contract re-.
Guircm"nts. WAS made by the torpedo
boat destroyer Tucker during her
Standardization trials to-day. The aver
aGe for Eve top speed runs was %0.3l
knots. The fuckers contract calls for
90 - knots an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
VILLA DRIVEN INr0 rKti'
HS AMERICAN tDN tNtf:

III. IASO TEN. March l." rtau-
cisco Villa has been driven into :, trap
by the rapid advance OF thu American
troops according 10 tho information
received to-day IN wireless dispatches
from the front ANA III telegrauhic dis
patches 20 General ,iavira, tho cas-
ranZa commander 81 Juarc2.
EN"rythinS seems TO now depend on
the ability OF the Carran2a garrisous
TO hold their end OF the net On three
siurs OF the bandit chief he is hcmmcd
IN by strong Carranza columns while
on the fourth. the Americans arc driv-
on the fourth the Americans arc drtv-
ing forward with amazing speed
Villa was reported III The Enhicoro
Lake region Tonight on tho ranch OF
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. which he has rav-
a2"d several Times IN the past i:aht-
cora is about fifty-tivc miles south ~
GaIchna where ON" section Of the
american expcdtionary force has ar.
rived ana is pushing forward at The
rate oi thirty three miles - DAY \ few
miles I" the west of the bandits uo.i
''on is N"m!auir.. which is hcid by a
powerful tarranza GHrri.ou ON th.
cast al" III" frowning ba ricrs of IN.
Sierra Madr" Mountains. barring IN,
r"E ''nrraT@a's Gcld chict declares ti:ot
II" holds all tin" passes to sonora
To IN" south, Villa's way Is hlo,l,e,
hN the Carranza garrison =, Madeira. :.
'""h OF considerable hnporrnncr MS
th" h'aduuart"rS OF the Madeira Co,r,-
pai'N, Ltd. AN American concern, whirh
mas vast lumber. mining ana rnilrca.l
interests ON account Of In. i,nport
a"c. OF TINS town an cNcrptionniI,
h"HN\ '3reanza force Is s:ud to hold II
sITt ALTON SEEMS To u,Nt.
ON ttRntNI\ EoHtIs
ihc whoi" situation seems H. h..,,r
tonight on the carranza forces. ~
they remain loyal to the nrst chez
which up 20 The present thcr have
shown every Indication of noiu. YIN,
appears trapped, 1t is OF course. real
i%cd that H. ~ on ground Of his ovt,
ch""S'nE, and country ndinirahiy suit
g" Ter guerrilla warfare and sururisc
attacks
Wh'I. C..ryan2a i,,,o,rs ara ,b,
'htcd states military authorities htye
succeeded so far in avoiding unv frir
'I"'r there II one serious 1ucStini
"h'ch may arise 81 any tine to threat
On the entire situation. ~ Tho Inc,
o! communication OF The Arerir:i,
i"rcc l"nStheu, tho problem OF nrjuc-
'h" nn SupriicS. becomes increasingly
more pressing.
TO grant the United states prruis-
SOU TO use The McNican rnironds 10,
shipping supplies il is thought here
ma% he mi$ronstru"d ny mapy Novt
cans. "n The other hand rcfusti
would scarcely harmonic with the gro.
tossed desire OF thr Cu,rnuza govern.
Intn' I" CO. operate H. evcrv way wi,h
The American authorities, The Arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Nine Persons Killed
in German Air Raid
OUer KenHsh Coast
French Iorpedo-Boat
Sunk in Adriatic

Especial, Gable ito The rimes-DIs-
pntch.D
PARIS. Nurch lD.-rhr French
torpcG"- boat Hcnnudin wms sunk
yesterday morning In the Adrintir
hy submarine. according "a official
announcement by the mdmirntty to-
might
Three "fiircrs, including the com
mnndcr aud the sccund I'm rommnnl.
ARE missing. as wcIi ns furty-four OF
th" crew Tyyo officer. mud thirty
four Of the crew were Snvcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
40 NEA>UN TN HE.lESr.
THAT BANDITS WILL >lEIst:It

There is no reason 10 hclirvc, army
men explained. that Villa and his men
wii' suffer FOR want or food IN the
district int" Which they have gone.
The country Is m"h more hctvily
timbcrod aud watcrcd than That H. the
north, through which the American
columns moved and deer ana other
game is plentiful.
General rcrshini;s lut were reported
III good shape, and his animals for the
most part. withstood the rapid march
into McNico we'll The cNncdi,iounrv
force has reached . hisher elevation.
so that, Instead OF suffering from Tho
heat. the meu dnd - chilly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-Right Hints for
The Thrifty Housewife
one dollar wisely spent is
worth two spent al random.

one dollar wisely spent is
worth two spent al random.
\ merchant never buys an ar
ticle until he is sure he is get
ting the best value at the low
est price. and that is the me-
thOd you can purSnc with
profit.
With the merchant. markets,
conditions and values constant
Iy shift and change. and consti-
tutc daily study on his part to
keep values in line with the
spirit of buying. He is never
able 10 graduate from this
school and get his degree; for
he has to study new things
every day There is no royal
NOTES.-The Times dispatch Eunrnu
mndc W kicI Outt la stores t{:tt nI,er r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
There is Par Value
In the Educated Dollar

road to the completion Of his
education. Through this ave
nue. Of his daily studies, he
keeps the public posted on
prices. He writes up his cal
culations in the lexicon of ad-
vcrtising. lie points out in his
daily messages in the columns
OF The Times-Dispatch how
your dollar can be wisely spent
His printed word is your guide
to greater gain. Reliable mcr-
chants print reliable news
about reliable merchandise
They arc the sort Of merchants
that constantly advertise in
The Times-Dispatch.
Educate your dollar in the
curriculum Of their advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

Urrlin chronicles nm attnrL of
around Dr,-~Int. Lake nuh Lake
Nnr""r. hut says tho Hussinns were
rrpUlsrd with cr~mr losses. 3.3.0
itu.sinn dead having hcrn counted
In the Lake >nr0cI region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

TN >ntnrdnH the t.erman. In the
NuuN -DDH HIoUp >crtor. northeast Of
rTdun. irInn another spirited nt-
tack against the French. hut the
lrcurh. bringing their rurtnin ~ hre
into plBy. drove the Tcntons hnrk.
The nttnck wns not purhcd nEnip
during sunday. and nnI! intermit-
tent bOnthn rdmeuts took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
ARTILLERY DUEL
| SLACKENS DURING
DAY, SAYS PARIS
no Attempt to Attack in
Verdun Region Made
by Germans.
TEUTONS REGAIN GROUND
NORTHEAST OF VERMELLES
Berlin Reports That French At
tcmpts Against LIE Mort
Hommc Are Stopped
HOSPITAL SHIP TORrEDok.D
Nine Persons Killed and Thirty One
injured in Air Raid over
Coast OF Kent.
Russians Begin New
Offensive Movement

w RI. '.. ,."". ",""sr""s I."sn OF n. ne. "s,
aims have ~tHrted n hiE offensive
movement nEnfnst tho Irrmnns
the cnstrrn front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
T|LLMAN EXPLAINS
HIS PENSION BILL
Arkansas Congressman Would
Reimburse South for Money
Illegally Collected.
SPEAKS AT CITY AUDITORIUM
Met at Elba Station by Howitzers
and Grays and Members
Of Lee Camp.
SPEAKS AT CITY AUDITORIUM

Ia Launching his campa IN f"r q "a
con-w wido effort in behalf OF his bill
10 return 20 Confederate soldiers and
ilcir widows MONEY taken illegally
from the South during and after ~"
war Iriwccn the States Congressman
John y. Tilinan. Of Arkansas was T!ren
an ovation Yesterday afternoon III the
Ci,y Auditorium. and his audience unan-
inoueiy voted 20 assist him III carry
ing the campaign 10 successful con-
clusion.
Nh Tilmau vas met At i:lha sta
,ion by Tho Confederat. Veterans %
Il r Lee Camp. 40. /. the H;chmond
Grays battalion. the How!tzers and
the drum corps Of the Boy Scouts
These orGau'zations marched ahead
OF the automobile In which he vas rid
ing to the auditorium. followed b. sev-
cral thousand people. There WAS q
crowd estimated at 5000 people con
grcSatcd a, Elba Station, when Cor
.:rcss'nan T'll,nnn. accompanied by Mrs.
Tilluan. arrived from Washington.
Captain John Lamb and staff acted
as the reception committee on behalf
of 4. r. Lee Camr which body extend
cd the Invitation 10 Mr.. T'iiman 10
conc TO Rich;noud and explain his bill.
now pending before Congress
CONGHESSMAN TuLLMtN
,>Iunn,.r,o ny t>rT,I> 1,Nu
Nn'n 'h' '"'' "a
IN" 'o'' - .'e' az 49,
'' ~ ,'' ~ '''
'h'' '"e. ''o' ''
'''"Nt" '"t so '' " '"H
be came forward, 1Icssnichs Band
80, r., ,,,,,.a,,,'
,,ior, y,,o,. ,,d f.,n,.t, ,.,,h c,,,.,,
upor I)r. Black we'll, of Norfolk TO open
L.. Introducing tn. speaker Captain
Lamb stated that IN. Till!uau was q
member oc tnr greatest !;Wm.kilL
body since the dissolution O: the Roman
S.uat.. H.. SpUk. oi tho storm. 'uu.s
tn. Confederate soldiers he'd gone
through ANA Of thcir i,r,vcry ara
turniug to the Iiowitzcrs stated
conclusion q. The iuirodlction and .s
he cam. forward. Ne.snick's Band
play.,; "DiNi.." hu: the music was we'll
nigM drowned H. applause
In acknowl.dginc the intrnduction
Mn TiIman sarI that IN. counted u one
of tn. "a cs, priviledccs OF his !i"c
10 bc able TO speak in Nir:tniu
"M.n ana women ot Virginia" he