davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

hits. Joe Leonard was chased TO
the clubhouse for sassing Umpire
Mccormick. and George Mcbride
played third base.
A lively thundershower delayed
the start Of the double bill nearly
one hour. There was q crowd of
1900 fans on hand. while 1t is esti-
mated that about this same number
stayed away because of the rain.
Horace Milan's batting was one Of
the features of the second game; the
youngster collected a double and a
pair of singles out of four times up.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Why Mails Went Back.

Walter "Duster" Mails. now with
the Portland club Of the Pacific
Coast League, was about the freshest
busher that ever broke into the Ma
tional League. While the Robins were
training at Daytona, Fla. in 1916,
Mails tried TO show the veteran Jack
Coombs how to pitch. Furthermore, he
boastfully stated that he would pitch
the opening game of the Brooklyn
team in two wears.
Mails has plenty Of speed and a
great curve, but he lacked control and
the faculty of listening to the advice
of older players.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
VIM Gris and indians Divide Bill Championship
Nationals and Indians
Split in Double-Header

Cleveland. Ohio. July 14-Losins
the opening game of today's twin
sketch, to 8, the Nationals came
back in the final frolic, drove Coumbe
from the mound In the fourth inning,
and with Harry Harper's fine pitch
ing smeared coat of whitewash over
the Redskins. The score was to O..
and Cleveland's winning streak was
stopped.
The second game was a scrappy af-
fair from the start. Harper was in
vincible, allowing but three scattered
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
MAY HOLD REGATTA

The Potomac Boat Club will hold
its annual moonlight excursion TO
Marshall Hall tomorrow. Most Of
the older members Of the club are
attempting to create a little more
interest in aquatic sports, and n
enough money is raised on this
outing II is the plan OF the Po-
tomac oarsmen to hold a big re-
gatta on the Potomac River
shortly after Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Uncle Sans Khaki Klan
Defeat Potomac Oarsmen
May Fire Donovan as
Pilot of New York Club

to report handed out here today.
Manager William Donovan will
not be retained as manager of the
Yankees. 1t Is claimed that Col.
Rupert and Capt. Huston, /the
owners of the Yankees, have the
support of President Johnson in
deciding on a new pilot. Rupert
is now in Chicago comforting with
President johnson. Foremost
among the new candidates for
Donovan's job is Larry Doyle,
former captain and second base
man Of the Giants, and now with
the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
GIANTS AND REDS
EACH TAKE GAME

New York, July 1.-THE Giants and
Reds split even today, the Giants
shutting out Cincinnati in the first
game. s to 0, while Toney registered
his sixteenth win, he won the second
game. to 4. Score by innings:
First Game. R.H.E.
Cincinnati .......OO OOOOO00oO-O 5 /
New York....2 1O0Ox-S 10 0
Eller, Ring. Mitchell and Clarke;
Sallee and Gibson. Umpires, Harri-
son and O'DayL
Second Game. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ......O1 40100O1-71 1
New York........O 0OOO3O 3O01-4 10 0
Toney and Wingo; Anderson.
Schupp. Middleton, Perritt and Rari-
den. Umpires, ODay and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
BROOKLYN WINS TWIN
BILL FROM PIRATES

Brooklyn. July 14-Brooklyn de-
feated the Pirates in both games to-
day, to and to o. Mowrey's three
baGger sent in the winning run in the
first game, while Marquard allowed
Pittsburgh only two hits in the sec
ond. Score by innings:
First Game. RHE
Pittsburgh ......o 02OeO-3ll .
Brooklyn OOO1O22 x5s l
Carlson, Mamaux and Fischer and
Schmidt; Cadore, Coombs and Miller.
Umpires-Klem and Bransheld.
Second Game. R.HE
Pittsburgh 100 OooOoOOe-O 9 >
Brooklyn ........O l 600 00OON-l 9
Miller and w. Wagner and Schmidt:
Marquard and Meyers. Umpires,
Bransfield and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Runs-Homsberger (2, Ingley. Goldstein,
Williams, Piozzet. Kelly. EJrors-Pfsl, Piozzet,
smoot. Shafer. Gilroy ~. Earned runs-Navy.
4; Virginia Greys, l. First base by error-Navy
u. Left on bases-Navy. 5: Virginia Grcys, :.
FTst base on balls-Of Piozzet. 6; off Page, 6.
Struck out-By Piozzet .; by Page, 3. Two
base ts-Hornsberger, Piozzet Stolen bases
Newton, lnglcy, Goldsten Williams, Kelly,
shafer. Double plays-Honsbcrger to Williams.
Hit by .itcher-By Page. l. Umpires-AIcssrs.
Nightingale, Rogerson, and z. C. smith. Time
Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
CUBS HITTING WINS
FROM PHILLIES, 3 TO 2

Philadelphia, Pa. July l4.-The Cubs
defeated the Phillies by opportune hit
ting in the first game today. TO .
The second game was called at the
end Of the ninth. owing to darkness.
with the score 3 TO 3. Score by in
nings:
First game:
RH F.
CfScago.........1o2 l q q q 20 n--5 l. /
Philadelphia. 80 l 0 Ol 0 o. 6 o
Batteries-HendriN and Dilhocfer;
Oeschger. Mayer, Bender and Killifer.
Cmpires-Messrs. Rigler and Orth.
Second game:
RH.E.
Chicago ...........O1O1Oo Oo1oO-S s o
Philadelphia 80 OO2OOO OOlO-3 10 ]
Batteries-Carter and Wilson: Law
ender and Ocschger and Eillifer. I'm
pires-Messrs. Orth and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
CARDS DROP TWO
GAMES TO BRAVES

Boston. July H.-Tyler and Rudolph
pitched the Braves to a double VIC
tory over the Cardinals today by the
same scores, to 2. Score by innings:
First game:
St Louis ........10 10OOO0O10-2 2
Boston ...........O11OO O1Ox-3 313 l
Batteries-Ames and Snyder; Tyler
and Tragesser. Umpires-Messrs
Quigley and Byron.
Second game:
st. Louis .........0 OOOOOO2e-21 /
Boston ...........0 2OO0x-3 II
Batteries-Packard.- -Doak and Con
zales; Rudolph and Tragesser. Um-
pires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

IlaIlIs udIItd Tor hIepfer in the ti1th
Deberry batted for Gould in the ninth.
Washington. 0 % o 900 %
Runs-Foster. Mcbride, H. Milan. Two-hase
hit-H. Milan. Three-bas hit-Judge. Sacrifice
hit-Henry. Stolen base5-Erans. Harper. Chap
man. Foster. Double plays-wamtxganp, 10
Gulsto; Speaker 10 Chapman: Judge TO shanks
TO Judge First base On balls-Of COumbe. /;
on hlel1er. /; of Gould. 2. Struck out-By
Harper. Z; ty Coumbe. /; by KIepfer /. Hts
and runs-Of Coumbe. 6 hits and runs in
l3 innings; of Klerfer. no runs and > hits
in els innings; of Gould no hits in , inning,
hit by pitcher-Judge. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Corrnick and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Stagg viii Not Report at Camu.

Chicago, July IA. A. Stagg. d.
rector Of athletics at the University of
chicago, today telegraphed Raymond
b. Fosdick, commissioner of training
camps. that he would not report for
duty at Fort Sheridan tomorrow to m
struct student officers in recreative
athletics. Stagg said She felt that he
would be wasting his time. as the War
Department, in arranging the daily
schedule for the student officers, did
not set aside any time for teaching
athletics.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
YANKEES DEFEAT
WHITE SOX, 4 TO |

Chicago. July 14-Russell kept the
Yankees hits well. scattered today,
while the White Sox used their will
lows to advantage, winning to /.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Rnns-HoopeF. Barry. HoblitT6l GAr1ner.
Bush. ErTorr- II Hohlitzel Witt. Hits mHde-Oh
Roland, in inninss; Of Mitchell ! in ! in
ming. TWo-base hits-HeilmAn. Barry. Three
base hit-GGrdneT. Sacrifice hits-Barry Witt
Sacrifice hy-Barry. Stolen haSe- Bush. Struck
ori-By Mays. }; by BoIand. = First base On
tallE-Of Bolsnd. ;. Double plsy-Barry 10
Scott 10 Hcbhtzel. FIRST bsse on erruru-De-
trOit n. Left On hSSes-Detroit. ;: Boston 2
Passed tsll-Agnew. Wild pitch Bolsnd. Hit
hy pitched ball-By Roland. HobHtzen. I'm
pircs-MeSSrs OLougblin and rildebrsnd Time
of gsme-l hour and 20 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Athletics to PIay TODAY.

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany nine will be the opponents of
the Athletics today at Columbia Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
This game will be called at 2:30
O'Clock, IL weather conditions permit.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..... IS II "a Isl

Morgan batted for Galla IN the seventh.
Charity batted for Ayers in the ninth
Washington. .............. % l 0Ol l Is
Cleveland. ) 0 o o ) l o X
Runs-Judge C9. Shanks, Milan, Foster.
Wambsgarfs, Chapman ~, Speaker ~, Roth
~. Errors-Shanks. Wambsganns, Speaker. Two
base hts-Milan, Foster. Shanks, Rice (Spcaker
(3. Three base hit-ROth. Home run-Judge
Stolen base-Charman. Sacrifice hit-Chapman.
Double play-O' Neil to Wambsganss Left on
Washington. 3; Cleveland. ). First base
error-ClCveland. First base on baIls-Oh
Gallia, 3; of Morton. S. Hits and earned nuns
on Gallia, hits and 6 runs in 6 innings; of
Morton, IL hits and runs in S % innings; off
Ayers. hits and ! run in innings; of
COumbe no hits and nuns in Is inning.
Struck out-By Galiia. 2; by Morton ). Hit by
ritcher-By AyeS. Graney. Wild pitches-Gal-
liza. 2. Cmrires-Messrs. Dinecn and McCor-
mick. Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Cricket Game TODAY.

The members Of the Washington
Cricket Club will hold a practice
match today at the grounds south of
the Bureau at p. m, between the
Captains and the Presidents clubs
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Truxtons to Plsy,

The fast Truxton Athletic Club win
journey TO Brentwood today to play
the team OF that city.
The contest is scheduled to STAR
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
RED SOX ANNEX
GAME FROM TIGERS

Detroit, July h-The Red found
their batting eyes today and won an
easy victory over the Tigers, to L
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Arsgon batted for Love in the sixth
Maisel batted for CullOp in the eighth
New York 90 0 o 0 90 ! OIL
Chicago. 0 2 0 o 0 0 o x-4
Runs-Nunamaker. Leiboh C9, E. Collins
Russell Errors-PiTp, Love. Weaver t2l, J.
Collins Sacrifice hits-GandiI, f. Collins
Stolen base-Leibold. Double plays-Peck to
Baumann to Pip; Weaver to E. Collins to
Gandil; Weaver to Gandil. Left on bOses-New
York. 7: Chicago, 6. First base on balIs-Of
Cullop. /; off Love. ;. Struck out-By Russell,
8; hy Love, 2; by Monroe. !. Hits and earned
rurs-Of Love. hits and run in innings;
of Cullop, hit and no runs in innings: off
Monroe. no hits and no runs in l inning First
base on errors-New York, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Evans
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, s; Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville, o; ST. Paul. 4.
Toledo, Q; Kansas City, Q
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8; Cincinnati O.
Cincinnati. z; New York 4
Chicago. ;; Phillies. .
Brnoklvn. S; Pittsburgh. )
BROOKLYN, /: Pittsburgh. Q.
Boston. ): St Louis z
Gcston. ); St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
Pitts at Boston.
No sames Chicago at y. 7.
scheduled. st. L. at Brook.
CHM at Phila.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct W. L. Pct
New York. g D .64i'Chcago..... q 20 .5ls
Phinies..... Ss q SIS Brooklyn..... r. n Ss
st. Louis. q 3 ass Bostoa...... % e al,
onaunat., Is q s2Pitxb1sh-. n q 10
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

A double egg beater, which can be
used to beat the contents of two re-
ceptacles at the same time. has been
patented by Seattle inventor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
American League Statistics
YESTERDAYS r

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. &; New York, l.
Cleveland, I; Washington, S.
Washington. ;; Cleveland, o.
Boston. 4; Detroit,
AthleticS-St. Louis-rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY
Today. Tomorrow
Boston at ST. L. Boston at stI
N Y. at Cleve. N. Y. at Cleve.
wash. at Chicago. Wash. at Chicago.
fnlla az Detroit. Phila. at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
ATHLETIC TEAM WINS
FROM TRUXTON CLUB

In Its second effort to stop the
Athletic Club yesterday the Truxton
nine failed. and lost the contest by
a 7-to-5 score.
Two hits followed closely by two
errors and good base-running enabled
the losers to take the lead in the
first inning. which was held by them
until the fifth, when the Athletic bat
ters came to life and forced Coe
to retire from the mound, after six
hits and five runs had been gathered
off his delivery.
The contest was called in the sixth
inning on account of rain. The score
by innings:
R.H.E.
=. atnletics .................2 So 10 ;
1ruAtons .................3 0-5 6 .
Batteries-Blanton and Hurd; Coe
Callahan and Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Morgan batted for Galla IN the seventh.
GhaTritY hatted for Ayers in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Arsgon batted for Love in the sixth.
Maisel batted for CtlllOp in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
SECOND GAME

Harris batted for Klepfer in the ti1th.
Deberry batted for Gould in the ninth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
FoCD CONTROL.

Everyone nllst he impressed with
the immensely Df the task that con
fronts the food adininistratio y. Mis-
takes will he made and some confu-
sion arise in the process OF reconcil-
ing business to feder raj control of the
agencies of distribution.
North Dakota hec IT. much OF gov
ornamental control @ fo>d pr oducts
and markets as a panacea before war
broke out. Now that The conflict is
upon us, the necessity of facilitating
an orderly flow of products to market
at a price not inflated by cupitlity for
excessive profits, forces the federal
government to take over food distri-
button. Competition practic ally has
been eliminated as far as prices of
certain staples are concerned.
Mo one knows yet just what the er-
feet will be on prices. The best the
government proposes to do at the
start is to stabilize them.
Speculation as to the outcome of
the federal food regulation is hardly
profitable at this time. Plans are not
made definitely and many precon-
ceived ideas will need revision when
applied to actual conditions.
One of the most important features
of the entire situation is the patriot
ism shown by the grain and flour en-
in cooperating with the government
They have stilled the tongue OF the
demagogue who sought to foist his
own economic foibles upon the gov.
eminent under stress of war emery.
ency Without their assistance Hoov.
or would surely fail.
Fortunately, Mr.. Hoover for the
most part has enlisted business men
of known merit to assist in food con.
troll, not zealots who have been devot.
ing their lives to tearing down the
organizations through which the gov.
eminent must work if it hopes to
avoid economic chaos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
'peace resolution" now pending in the

"peace resolution" now pending In the
senate. 81. III
The senator knows that the proper
function of a title lis to describe the
purposes of bill or resolution.
In other words, American working
men and women are to be taxed to
nay for the damage wrought by the
German yassassins of Belgium.
BY paying these damages the United
States, of course, recognizes the pro-
priety and legality of their cause, anu
sets the seal of our national approval
upou the invasion of Belgium, the
burning of Louvain, the outrage OF
Belgium and,French women and young
girls, the enslaNment OF Belgian work
ingmen and the deportation OF young
women from their homes to be the
concubines of the Prussian officer
caste. The slaughter of babies and
the starvation of adults are alike rec
ognized as proper.
.esUCH lis THE LAW. PAYMENT
or DAM AGES is RECOGNITION OF
THE JUSTICE OF THE ADVER-
sARY,s CLAIMS. 1T is NOT EVEN
MERE COMMENCEMENT
All that the senator from Berlin
beg pardon, Wisconsin, neglected
is to provide for a congressional medal
of honor for the German captain who
murdered the American women and
babies on the Lusitania, or the equally
chiyalrous commander who few days
ago, deliberately drowned four un-
armed American sailolmen taken from
the unauned merchant steamer Bel-
gian Prince. whom he placed on top
of his submarine, without life preserv'
ers, and then submerged.
Who wants to chip In to pay these
taxes for Germany?
Speak up!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

Joint resolution of the senate of
the United States, the house of repre-
sentatiyes concurring, to declare muir
der, pillage, arson, outrage of women
and divers others Grimes to be hence
forth legal and of good repute: to
appropriate money for the payment of
those performing said acts; and TO
provide the levy OF taxes on American
citizens to pay the German imperial
government for the devastation of Bel
GUM, northern France, Poland, Serbia
and Armenia"
Respectfully suggested to Senator
LaFOllette, as the proper title for his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

another bite will be given yoy a@
or tomorrow aAtEm
as That SOP. he drawled, q Wicked
smile revealing his teeth. "Yos must
think you are dealing with fore'nast
hand. It takes something: besides
threats to run me, Mr.. Robert Hollis.
He half arose to his feet, but 1 forced
him back onto the thWart none too
gently. His face wasred with passion
his eyes maleyolent.
"D- you! take your hands on
me !. he snarled. mo clustering sea
bully is going to make me jump at inc
crook of his finger You touch me
again, and I'll show you who am, you
biz brute. Me take orders from yous
Why, pooh; I've got more money II
New York than you ever saw.
IF you owned the Bunk OF England
# would mean nothing to me. You Will
do what I say, or I'll make you."
"You will? How|
mo matter how; I've trained more
men than you to obedience Ia nay time.
and always found a way"
"I1ubl the bucko-mate business,
hey?" he sneered. "Well, just try that
on me, if you think it safe. IL snow
you" rs - -
His hand darted back toward his hip
pocket, but was looking for the move
meut, and ready. His fingers had bare
" sripped the butt Of his weapon when
my clinched fist crashed into his face.
have struck harder blows, for was
not poised to put my whole weight BE-
hind it, yet the ran went over n
though foored by an ak, and lay hud-
died in the bows quivering like o
jelly fish. jerked the revolver from
the grip Of his hand. dropped 1t Into
nv pocket, wrenched the open knife
from the wood In which it stuck, and
closed the blade. sA-s12 $a+zs;ae
'Get up now, You fool" l ordered
sharply. "Oh, yes, you WILL" and l
gripped him by the collar and lifted
him roughly to his knees. THAT II
likely to be the last time you will ever
attempt 60 pull gun on me. Make an
other movements Mccain, and I'll
throw you overheard You take your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

The magnificent ~ u .a1iieu 'lfoops ~
tho carly months til. veterans of the
first two wears. m US in considerable
numbers either be sdead or lncaplcl-
tated. Their places nave been taken
Inv older and youngt v men, combings
from those preyiousl. Tdeemed unit.
But as the Swiss nut it, Germany
stands firmly ,on her Get She faces
the foe as detiantly as a'elore.
Many will think of I or as in the
same case with Japan in the war with
Russia. The Japanese 'ad won bat
tie after battle-the gre atest In MS
tory. Russian power az peafed dell
nitely shattered. We klN w now that
Janan WAS war-weary, W'ar-depleted,
on her last legs, CON nci VIZ the world
NV an elaborate blu th at she was
invincible
So it may be with 'serma ny. All the
pompous speeches may be Intended
not only to bolster up wani ne courage
at home, but to feed t. ae enemy
abroad.
At this stage the most i'm portant job
falls to the United States. We come
into the conflict fresh and STRONG. 1t
becomes, therefore, our tasl, and our
privilege to deliver the kroC kout blow
to the groggy Teuton power S.
As bra We people we t!st do our
own fighting. As a people b ating mill
tarism, having girded up om loins and
armed ourselves, we must walk in
boldly and smash this Tet'ton mill
tary machine for good and all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
WARS GREATEST MORTALITY.

A man startled his companions one
day by saying: Gentlemen, some
where in some primer class in the
United States a future president of
the country is learning his A. b. C's."
And it was true, literally true, that at
that time there lived in the country
some little chap whom fate, ability
and circumstances would mark out
for the highest honor in the world.
And that leads to the solemn
thought that we can never estimate
how much damage to the world the
German kaiser has wrought by bring.
ing on this world war. It is not mere
ly the loss in men and money and
material things.
The greatest loss is that of precious
human brains. Rupert Brooks, a SUI
peru young English poet. died while
on duty at Gallipoli. Francis Led
widge, born Irish singer, was killec
in action in Flanders. So the known
cases of great loss could he cited.
But there are thousands OF cases
that are not known and that, there
fore, cannot he cited. Among those
now untimely dead there was prob
ably youngster who had in him thu
seeds of an ability to make of him
self the greatest poet since Milton
or the greatest dramatist since
Shakespeare, or the greatest novels
since Balzac Among those lying j,
an unmarked grave there was prob
ably youth who had in him the pc
culiar bent which would have made 0
him greater Edison or Marconi
There are among the dead younl
men who would have done service TO
the world in all the arts and science
and industries which make this bel
ter place in which to live and worl
and dream. All this potent youth, al
this undevelOped genius has been dc
stroyed There is sheer and Grim
inal waste to the world Things hay
been lost that can never be replaced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
CHAPTER VII.
lEnforce Authority.

j
Scarcely had we taken this new
course when the SUM- now well above
the horizon, red ball of fire, burst
through a rift in the clouds, and the
waters in our wake became 4 trail of
crimson. The encincling mist seemed
rent asunder by some invisible power
whirling away like wreaths of smoke
blown by the wind, and yielding us
broad view to where sky and ocean
met. Our straining eyes caught no
where signal of life or hope, no slealn
of distant soil, no black shadow Of
smoke. We We're alone in the drear
waste of water, with not even a speed
ing seagull to break the dull vista OF
warning sea and sky.
/ forced myself to turn away from
the grim fascination, hack to the boat
in which we foated. McCann had sunk
down abaft the jury mast, and rested
there hanging over the side, staring
moodily down into the green water.
Ills heavy face exhibited no interest
and looked almost brutal in the garish
light. Lord, how the appearance of
the man had changed! Gould this be
the same fellow had played cards
with Oh the quarterback of the Esmer-
{ aida only two days before? Why, then
| he had been the life of the company,
full of huInor, a bit rough in speech to
/ be sure, and d1inling more d.a,n was
necessary, vet ppasent1y a good fel.
\ low. But now--why, he actually had
the aspect OF brute; aye, and Like
wise the manners OF one. A single
might of danger and exposure had SUI
feed to bring to the surface his true
character, had stripped off the veneer,
and proven him a bullying coward, in
efficient, and unwilling. felt my teeth
close tightly as / looked at him, but
relief came when ], turned toward the
girl, seated near me. She must have
felt the intentness with which re-
garded her, for she turned suddenly, q
flush sweeping her cheeks.
'Isn't 1t wonderful, Mr.. Hollis, the
! way those clouds and waves blend
yonder, such a marvellous massing of
colors? Oh, there is no beauty like the
seat"
But always cruelty in its beauty,
1 like that of a tiger cat" ! answered.
perhaps we had better breakfast,
Miss Vera; let me see your bag Of bis
cults by daylight"