davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
CHAPTER VI.

Alphonse valentin came up 10
Grace and took her roughly by the
arm. Come with me-" he said.
and started up the street.
A few minutes walk brought
them to the mans lodgings. Val
entin, instead OF opening the door
with a key. rang the bell. The WON
an who had previously admitted
Grace came TO the door. Valentin
nodded
rs this the woman" he asked.
Yes" said the landlady.
Good" Valentin closed the
door and led the way to his room.
why have you come here twice
during the past two days?" he ask.
cd, abruptly. after he had III the
lamp and carefully shut the door.
81 wanted TO ask you some ques.
lions. Monsieur Valentin."
What are you up tor"
Il am trying TO find Mr.. Staple.
toms child"
rs that why you stole the cigar
ets?" he asked.
II did not steal them They were
taken by a man with a black beard.
who came in thru the window when
was here"
"A black beard" He smiled in
credulously. who was the mani"
Il do not know. followed him.
He entered Mr.. Stapleton's house.
"Sacre' II must have been Fran
cois"
Monsieur Valentin. will you tell
me what those cigarets have TO do
with the kidnapping OF Mr.. Staple.
tons child?"
Everything. and-nothinR
Grace began to feel more and
more composed. This man did not
talk like one of the band OF crimi
nails. DO you know where the child
ISL" she suddenly asked.
Perhaps. Do you?"
mo. II | did, should restore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
xxaxxsxGxn
A Novel
A Week!

Continues From Our Last lssuel
VIZ HEN Mary fanahan entered
~ went up TO her and eyed
her sternly. WAS Aiphonse Nalen'
tin with you at any time. In the
Bois. that day"
NO" replied the girl. steadily.
Does he smoke gold-tppod Gig
are,s!" asked DuvAll. suddenly.
The nurse recoiled as tho the
detective had struck her. He
he does not smoke Mt all. she
gasped.
Don't lie TO me-"
He does not smoke at all" re-
peated the girl
Very we'll. That IL all The
detective turned from the room and
left the house. lie passed down
the street until he Judged hs was
out OF sight. then retrsced his
steps upon the other side. until he
had reached a point nearly opposite
the small iron gateway OF the sery.
ants entrance. Here. hidden be
hind a tree. he watched for perhaps
half an hour Then young man
evidently an under servant
emerged from the gateway. Duvall
began 10 follow him.
The young man seemed In nc
great hurry. and at the junction oi
the avenue with the Champs Ely
sees. Duvall accosed him. IN
French.
DO you want to earn 20 francs
my friend7" he asked pleasantly.
who does not. monsieur"
let me sec the note you have
In your hand"
The boy drew back suddenly. n
Is impossible. monsieur" he began
Duvall seized him by the collar
Give me the note" he cried. "oi
I'll call a gendarrne and have yot
placed under arrest"
The boy allowed the letter C
drop TO the pavement. seized the 20
franc piece. and took to HIS heels
Duvall picked II up. AZ he hat
expected. u was Addressed To Al
phonse Valentln. -- Boulevard 81
Michael. He had waited. on tbs
chance that Mary Lanahan woult
lose no time In warning her prob
able confederate
The letter gave him the mans ad
dress. at least. Then he tore 1
open and read the contents.
| Destroy the cigarets,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

half an hour he had reached the
Stapleton house. He found the
banker striding up and down his
library In a towering rage The
fellows have deceived mel" he
cried. "They have not brought back
my boy"
(Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
THE BLUE LIGHTS"


Grace leaned over and spoke TO
the Project la low tones for several
minutes. lie listened TO what Hhe
said. occasionally smiling. and nod
ding his head. Presently be brought
his hand down sharply upon the
table. Bravo" he exclaimed. You
we're born 10 be n detective. We
will get the kidnapers. the money,
and In all probability III. child ms
well. congratulate youl II is an
inHplratlou"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Mikes Pipe, His Soap Bubbles.
Other Bubbles and Worse

90 GET old pipe Mike Mix little and water and blow
" bubble When the bubble big and round and fat grab in your right
hand and you'll have much value right there fingers
held the stock several companies
which could mention that being foaed this sweet land
liberty.
TO THEE, MIKE, WE SING. DON'T BUY.
They're pyramdng securities the sands of the hore and just
stable. Watch the of peace hit 'em!
Capital stock make munitions OF increased
January 1915 April 1916 Total
interpretations January si27oooooo
will produce dividends than shfs wit after
It's the chemical companies and dye companies petroleum and
and and copper mining with little people throwing their
savings in-and to the winds
It's high crime. It's high treason.
Pentenay the thieves when the bubbles burst? No. Mike you're
will unihedpunSed hearheS
punished and punished by my depvatons
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
= EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -

poor refugees being received In FL Paso the
perhaps of all the border cities and where the
crossed authoritative voice has been raised in
test The refugees have without question: Welcomed
fed and clothed and guaranteed full protection long they obey the laws
of the heart of III Pao credit;
does the nation credit; il is splendhly American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
PYORRHEA TREAT
MENT REDUCED

During the month OF July teeth
cleaning will be si.oe and treatment
for Pyorrhea will be from 81 to $40.
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. ID. =.
offices established rs years All
evenings until and Sundays until
/. for people who work. Phone Main
9sAo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

that have no eigarcin. gold tipped
or otherwise ! do not smoke
What doea that note mean.
them" asked nuvall sternly.
That IL Miss f4anahAnu affair
and mine"
Duvall looked about. then turned
10 the door iila object ia coming
had been fulfilled. He had scen
Northumberland him--he hoped
frightened him. Hr. darted a curt.
Gus glance at Grace. a. he left tho
room. Her slant presence filled
him with strange dimquietude He
stationed himself outside the door.
way. determined 10 learn. II posi-
Bile. who she was.
Tho two left IA. house together.
and the man at once called a cab.
Into this he put Grace. all tho
while cycling DuvRll savageiy. The
latter gave up AT ideas OF purSu.
Ing Grace. and retained. somewhat
disgrunted. to HIS hotel.
Grace. meanwhile. had driven AZ
, once to tho bankers. and delivered
10 him the message with which
hUe G&d O~Fu eIArNhteu.
Mr.. staplcton'a face grew moro
and more angry "a she proceeded
lie Jumped up. as soon as he learn
cd the purport OF IL. and. ringing
up Duvalls hotel. requested the
dotective 10 come % his home At
once Then he turned 10 Grace
You have no idea where thl,
place is located7"
Not tho slightest"
How am to know that these
scoundrols viii keep their word7"
DO you intend. then. 10 give
them the money!"
Certainly. Do you suppose
would take any chances for the mat
ter OF n hundred thousand dollars--
or twice as much7
! Grace rose Then I might M
well be going" she said. Il shall
report thu matter 10 the Project oil
! Police ht once"
As she was leaving the house. she
saw Richard drive up in cab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

A dollar spent by each
household to conquer fly lnva-
sion OF our homes will save
hundreds oT American lives and
preserve our national seis-rs.
spect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

therefore is most likely in gool
health.
CHECK UP ON YOUR
BACK YARD NOW.
10 II a. clean and we'll kept
40 you can make It. or 10 u
Uttered with trash, cans,
kindIina and other rubbish
10 the garbage and waste
properly covered and free from
fliet7
10 the stable or clubhouse
fly-breecins center for the
neighborhood7
You have work ahead OF you for
your health's sake and for the sake
OF decency II any OF these condi-
tions exist.
IL iB a privilege to have a back
yard. even a small one. There are
thousands OF jewellers in cities
where land is sold by the square
foot who yearn for little space to
call their own. Those who are so
fortunate as TO have back yards
should care for them and make the
best OF them.
II there are children In the family
the back yard should be their play
ground. A doll. house, a turning
pole. a swing or tent will provide
almost unlimited entertainment and
help 10 keep children off the
streets.
II there are children in the fam
lily. a shovel. a rake. a hoe and .
moderate sized back yard garden
should afford a reasonable amount
of healthful exercise. combined
with pleasure and profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
JULY GOLD
F1I.I.lNGs

During tho entire
month OF July ! will
put In s. gold Filings
for 3i.te, IS Filings for
50 and $40 Filings for
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

coLYVh
orR OWN rRAvELoorEs


EI rAso-n rass s - Am~~scan
sswn en tho Mexican border ~ssirssiy sur
vuunA~d by Newspaper correspondents
Yea can tell the correspondents BY thcss
hruoI new khsAt eicth--. rhes arc the
eniy people In III fa.o who wear clothes
uho that csc~pt the SOLDIERS fcrhAr-
sAe newsp@p~r eerrs~s-ndcnts want ="
tnsk uke soldiers. but we dont tpew why
ehsy shsuid. because the MeAiesns might
oAnpx thcx~ by mistake, and there. NO
ennnn q that dad soldier !. hcrs.
bue 3 dru>d correspondent ts-~ dad cor
rpupsadcat. And he le~~~ his Job ee~des
The wsisers In the N rsse hcteis walt
ar rteht. bat th~y dsnt walt WATERBURY,,
bprsas> watehfui ~aitinx is not very pop
the TRUE WOMAN HATER
WANrED-PIaee where there 10
no women 70 cook FOR men. Room,
-, heffsrlln bloek.-llvinsston,
Ment. Enterprise.
CRUEL
7 was At the big general stores
In Market ST. the other day" said
slim fingered Joe. when the whole
cleo delight apparatus went
wrong. and all the different de-
partments were as black as pitch.
MY word. what BIT o luck
chuckled his friend. What did
YOU Eet'"
MY beastiy luck again. It's al
ways logging me. was In the
xrand-piano iepartment'-Tit-Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Dental Reduction Extended

ny Edwin ,. Brown
ID. ID. s.
seattle's Leading Dem
fist offices 1os-7l5
First ave. in wash
inGton and Union Blka.
There are 40 many
people who have not
been able 20 take ad-
vantage of my SIS sets
OF teeth for see that I
have decided TO con
tinue the reduced rates
until August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

~ yer p~p~r napkins ~h.~ 700 picnic
- Ire grove,
80 yssr old waste pss>~ 90 viii be .
treasure trove
49, prsess ssias up. sssrsts esmins
-. ; siss:s payer e.s VIII b. /. e.Asiy
0svs - l.liy payer. too call shs p.e~
~ : e-ms.-s,.. '..A .s.. tn. s.-s-s.
enns
- - pse~r dollar suis. nov and then
ZEN - si.d goa did II Jet. s.r. =.
yoo'rs alive'
- ; $40 seposss bon. daily stuff
An n p.sp-r yeu cas find. ieos and
grs~n and thin
- room some aftsrssss In big
hssei.
rnhs 4 10 the banker man. .ser. IL In
IL vault.
No. Il ysa'r- not rich some d>y yvurs
y 80 The fault.
rnors ssss ~fl be too dear to waste On
- Tn saving postage stamps .s.Iass
that sorry time
-chsss-s u. priseeii-
REAL SAlESMANSHiP
Buy some flowers for your
Wife,"
But I'm not married"
Then buy a bunch. boss. to eel
citrate your luck"
The La Porte Herald announces
thst a. L. Cot~eli. ticket at the
- n. II
CONDITIONS THE PRESENT Ap-
MINlsTRATION is RE-
spoNsIelE FOR
Gas charged by the New York
press.)
The European war.
The high cost OF living.
The hoof-and-mouth disease.
The failure OF the Brazilian cot.
ton crop.
The irish rebellion.
Sun spots.-puek.
Al real friend is one who knows all
assss yeu and ne. you Ja.t the same.
An American stopping At = London
hotel rang several times for attendance,
hut NO one answered lie started for
the office In an angry mood. which wa
not Improved when he found that the
lift" was not running. Descending two
flights Of stairs. he met Of tn,
ehnmbsvmaids.
whats the matter with this dashed
hote1?" h1 Grcwied. "~o one to snswe ~
geuY call and no elevator running"
well, you 80. SIR" said the maid
~ths zeps were reported, and We were nj
oedeppA 70 the cellar for safety"
"-p e5scuIated the American. Il
wss :. the NTH floor and ! WASN'T
'sNs, SIR" was the bland reply. bat
30 80. sir, you don't como under tbs
employers liability act, SIR"
BENEFITS OF EDUCATION
do you think college educa
ton really pays?"
Sure II does. My son Is earn
ing So day in a stone quarry. al
because of the practice he got while
In college at hammer-throwing."-
Judge.
ToDAYs WORST RIDDLE
Why 10 widower like house II
: state Of dlIapidstion7
AnsWer-Because he wants re
pairing!
(Officer. Get the ding-a-ling wag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
BACK YARDS

What about your back yard7 It's
condition generally is a good index
~ ~. uhytfca1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

condition OF the
owner. II IL is
clean and In a
sanitary condition
the householder
likely gives some
attention 10 the
rules Of personal
h ygi N e. and
as a. ..I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

TopAYs WORST RIDDLE
Why 10 widower like house In
Z state Of dlIapidation7
AnsWer-Because he wants re-
pairing!
(Officer. Get the ding-a-ling wag-
on.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
BENEFITS OF EDUCATION

do you think a college educa-
ton really pays?"
Sure II does. My son is earn
ing 50 day in stone quarry. all
because OF the practice he got while
in college at hammer-throwing. -
Judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
HARTLlAND ADDITION.

Lot No. %. paved street, best part Of Hart
land Addition in good neighborhood size of lot
4Oxl2O, price $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

The Purchase Of Property Today
Insures the Investor Margin Of Profit
Beyond Amy Other Equally Safe In
vestment.
We have two lots on Pike street, one Of them
y Garner lot and we will sell either one Of them
for $1,000. they are located on West PIKE street
where the paved street will make great difference
in value. Terms one-fourth down balance in one,
two and three years, equal notes at per cent IN
tcrcst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

around with him until the next days
paper came out When his first story
was published, week ago, Rogers
proudly showed it to newspaper
man and inquired his opinion. The
newspaper man read it and showered
praise upon it.
It's very good, WILL" he told
him-"very good indeed. Quite
praise worthy. | know just how 1t is
I'd probably be an awful joke try
ing to throw rope. toe"
In vaudeville house on Seventh
avenue the breakfast table gossip
was buzzing. One drug store blonde
was bemoanlng the realities of life
and its harnsniDs.
what you should have done"
said juggler. was to marry and
become Interested in life of do
mcsticity."
Rats" she replied. II did get
married one Sunday and 1t spoiled
my pleasure for the day
There came a mysterious message
to the writer of these little chron-
iCles one day this week to call up
Groom 906 Ritz-Carlton." ! called
up the hotel and was connected with
the room. A male voice answered.
had not heard the voice nor seen
the owner thereof for nine years, and
ypt 7 reCopDIzpd II immcdlatrly. It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
BROAD OAKS.

We have 2 nne properties on Daisy street,
Broad oaks Daisy street Is paved. close in and
u hIgh-cass neIghborhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
"AmERIcA FIRST AND AMER
ICA EFFICIENT"

We como to state in a plain
and direct manner our faith, our
purpose and our pledge. This
representative gathering is a
happy augury It means the
strength OF reunion. It means
that tho party Of Lincoln is re-
stored, alert, effective. It means
the unity of a common perccp'
ton of paramount national
needs. II means that we are
neither deceived nor bcnumbed
by abnormal conditions. We
know that we are in critical
period, perhaps more critical
than any period since the civil
war. We need a dominant
sense of national unity, the cx-
ercise Of bur best constructive
powers, the vigor and resource
fuIness of a quickened America.
We desire that the Republican
party as a great liberty party
shall be the agency of national
achievement, tho organ Of the
effective expression Of dominant
Amerioanlsm. What do moan
by that7 ! mean America con-
scious of power, awake to obi
cation, erect In self respect, pre-
pared for every emergency, de-
voted to the ideaIa Of peace, In
Otinct with tho spirit Of human
brotherhood, safeguarding both
Individual opportunity and the
public Interest maintaining a
we'll ordered constitutional Sys-
tenn adapted to local self gov
eminent without The sacrifice Of
essential national authority, APP
preciating tho necessity Of sta
biIity, expert knowledge and
thorough organization as tho in
dspcnsable conditions Of seou-
rity and progress; country
loved by it's citizens with pa
triotic fervor permitting no dvi-
sion in their allegiance and no
rivals in their Affection moan
America first and America eff
Gent. It 10 in this spirit that
respond to your summons
From Mr.. Hughes speech Of &C
ceptance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

on Water street, an 8-room. slate roof, frame
dwelling, bath, front and back porches lot 64xl46
feet. faces both Water and Ben streets. VIII make
you the right price on this property,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

itor's Office in New York and Braley
was in the waiting room. He heard
the voice and sent his note in by the
"Didn't meet you in Copenhagen?
Berton Braley."
The gentleman came right out.
Braley was right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

Another preacher has doshed into
New York full Of reform and mis-
taken the throb Of gasoline engine
for the pulse Of the heart OF the
city. He tried 10 point out that 1t
is the most wicked city in the world
and fairly tripping with every shade
Of vice,
These we'll meaning gentlemen
seem to see nothing but the glitter
and evil. They never admire the
rows and rows of apartment houses
where hundreds Of thousands of
qulct little families are living quiet
ives--attending to their own bust
ness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. % Will ROC
ers. a cowboy, turned reporter during
the recent performances of ne
Stampede" and wrote long pieces ,or
Mr.. Hearst's journals Rogers really
wrote them-hc stopped in at the AS
tor every evening and dictated them
to the stenographer, just like any oth-
err reporter.
Then he carried copies Of the paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

Word comes to the literary colony
around Washington Square that Jack
London has become so infatuated
with Hawaii that he will build a
bungalow on Waikiki beach as his
permanent home. Several other lit
erary lights have become SO attach
ed to the lure OF the Aloha that 1t
is said literary colony will soon
spring up there.
Just before London left New York
about year ago, he was dining In
an Italian table de hote on Twenty
third street, when well known bore
came IN. He was also known for his
ability to sponge.
He looked at LOndon's table. Are
you eating that chicken all alone?"
he inquired.
"No. I am waiting for the pota-
toes" said London-and the bore
went on his way,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
HARTLA;ND ADDITION.

on Lynn avenue. a 6-roOm cottage slate roof,
finished in oak cabinet manels, good basement
very low price on this property to sell II as he
wants to leave town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
VestInent.
HIGHLAND PARK.

Two hlgh-class cottages, hve-rooms and bath,
each, finished in oak throughout, electric lights,
gas, water and sewerage, cement cellar paved
streets cement sidewalks and we will sell or rent,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19

COOP MEN GoNE.-It has been the
misfortune of Vermont in recent years
to lose some of her strongest men at a
time when they are at their height in
their usefulness, men like ex Gov. Fetch
.er D. Proctor, president of the Vermont
Marble Company, and George H. Bick-
ford, president of the Woodbury. Granite
company. The latest instance is the
death on Christmas morning of Joseph
A. DeBoer of Montpelier, president of
National Life Insurance company
Montpelier Correspondence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
soKE PosT-oFFICE FIGURES

Albert II. Cheney, retiring postmaster,
has given out the following figures re-
| garding the business of the office during
his administration from July l, 1897, to
January /, 1916. Amount of stamps and
stamped paper sold. S43, 1914; number
of money orders drawn, 1884. amount
received from the above orders, 1924, 316.-
10; fees received for the same, s2,5S7.l7,
making total of $3.50, 739 06. The fol-
lowing figures show something of the in
crease in the business of the office For
two years, from July |, 1897 to July l.,
1899, the amount drawn in money orders
was S13,535 81; for six months, from
July l, 1915 to January |. 1916, the
amount of money orders drawn was 3d.
1882, or the amount for the last six
months being nearly as much as the first
two years. Mr.. Cheney entered the Office
during President McKinley's administra.
ton. The Office was changed from the
fourth to the third class in October 1914.
The first rural free delivery route was es-
tablished 10 January 1902. and two others
in the following October Two of these
routes are now handling over 5000 pieces
of mail a month, and the third reached
that amount in December 1915 Mr.. Che
ney has succeeded in an eminent degree
in carrying out the duties of his office in
manner satisfactory to both the govern
ment and the public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
WARSAW CENTER OF TRAGEDY
Polish Capital Might Almost Be Said
to Be the Playground of the
Nations.

Ground between the millstones of
war, and without any feeling of genu-
inc allegiance to either side, the situa-
tion of the Polish people in the pres
ent struggle is peculiarly unhappy.
True, both Germany and Russia have
made promises, but Poland has little
cause to believe in the good faith of
nations.
Warsaw, in Russian Poland, recent
ly captured by the Germans, is the
center of all that is left of Polish ma
tionalism. Here Russia, of which
Warsaw has long been a part, is al
ways referred to as a foreign land,
and the Cossack with his knouted
whip has been a perpetual irritation
to the Polish citizen. Now the Uhlan
has replaced the Cossack, but there is
no rejoicing in Warsaw, for in Prus-
sian Poland the use of the Polish Ian
guage has been even more restricted
than in that part of the dismembered
empire controlled by Russia.
There has perhaps never been a
more pathetic passage in the history
of this unfortunate people than the
present one. Their cities and villages,
once swept by the glorious battles
fought for Polish liberty, are now raw
aged by war which, to them, means
almost nothing.
But Warsaw is by no means a mel
ancholy city, despite the prevailing
devotion to a cause long lost. 1t is
cosmopolitan city. dominated by the
Latin temperament, belonging wholly
to the west-a city where there is
much music and dancing and love of
the arts and graces of life. More
than that, it has become a thriving
center of manufacturing and COM
merce. and, therefore, valuable prize
of war.-Exchange.